Daily British Whig (1850), 21 Jan 1916, p. 5

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PAGE FIVE ° ; THE DAILY a -- WHIG, FRIDAY, SANVARY 51. 1916. | News of Troops | WAS BADLY INURED in the City > a = ad ----O0UT Zz Good Fitting CF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT -- 0'Connor's Ladies' Exclusive | REGI NALD CRAWFORD IN HOCKEY MATCH. At Brockville on Thursday. Night-- Brockville Player Skated Over The recommendation of the Amer- a : ledn Consul which was endorsed at ~~ Him--Frontc macs Badly Used. | the time by the commandant, Lieut. Reginald' Crawford, who played | Col. J. J. H. Fee, that'a new roof be centre for the Frontenac hockey sen-| put on Fort Henry, has been adopted, : lors in Brockville on Thursday even-| and tenders have been asked for.|ing, had his left eve cat s6 badly that SPECIAL SATURDAY ~ SNAPS AT THE BIG SALE 84 ONLY LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS. $5.98 8 DOZ. CHILDREN'S WOOL JACKETS AND - PULL-OVERS Ages to 6 years -- white only regular to 75¢., Sale Price to clear Received just four weeks ago-- priced fo $16.50, Sale Price to clear sold 4 DOZ. NAVY AND BLACK SILK WAISTS New styles, sold regular at $3.00 ap) @ $3.50--all sizes. Sale-Price to clear . $1.98 10 DOZ. NEW LAWN AND VOILE WAISTS Sale Price to clear Come with the satisfied crowds Bargains galore AT OUR BIG CLEARING SALE. T.d. O'CONNOR 260 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 800 The Stere with the Small Prices. Dining Room Suites 3 A complete Dining Room Suite, whether in rage, Gol den or Jacobean Oak, or in Dull Mahogany, Joh org per . better if well matched throughout--even -to Rugs and Draper- ies, and that's Just where we excel--PRICES LOWEST. RUGS CARPETS, LINOLEU M, THE LATEST PHONE "90. CURTAINS -- ALL ' Yours Am, mnt TF. Harrison Co., Wear Rubbers ~The Best Kinds Rightly : Priced Allan M. Reid, 111 PRINCESS STREET - : KINGSTON were wwwl = pin Men do meaner things than wo- men; but women are more ready to IN rm ar cms stm si A gir] sometimes encourages one 'man in édrder to make some other man jealous. . ; say moaner things than men Not every young man who smells| People are usually willing 10 go of gasoline owns an automobile. Per-| their duty; if there isn't too much haps he cleans bis own clothes. . -- Tenders for the new barracks are also being asked, a A number of parcels for the prison- ers-of-war at Fort Henry arrived on Thursday afternoon. Every man who enlists in the articles from the quartermaster's| Stores, according to a card shat is! being distributed by the recruiting officers. The card shows that prod Militia Department is taking good] care of those who enlist and looks after their personal comfort and-ap-| bearance, It might be of interest to! note that the Canadian soldier is the| best equipped and best paid soldier | in the world torday. His equipment | is as follows: | Clothing, Division shoes, canvas, leather soles. Division "B"--Two pair caps, greatecoats, serge jackets, tees, shirts, trousers, coats, \ Division "C"--Two pair boot laces, braces, cloth brushes, hair brushes, shaving brushes, tooth brush, sleep-| ing caps, combs, grease, 2 oz., gloves, | woollen, drawers, forks, housewives, holdalls, knives, razor with case,]| flannel shirts, winter shirts, spoons, towels. put- cdrdigan waist-| "Capt. E. McCammon; No, 1 Tun: nelling Company, that was trained at Pembroke, has arrived in England The tunnellimg company was train- ed at Pembroke and is made up of hard-working laborers from all over thé country. Orders contain ¢he announcement of promotions in the establishment of the 93rd 'Battalion, Peterboro.| Major R. P. Watt, 57th Regiment, who was Captain of "A" Company of the 93rd upon its organization, has been promoted to second in" com- mand of the 93rd, while Capt. K. G Lech, commanding officer of "B" Company of the 93rd, and formerly of the 59th Regiment;"is promoted to the rank of Major, and will be junior major of the battalion. Capt J. E. Munro, 57th Regiment, and second in command of "A" Company, 93rd, has been appointed adjutant. Locals (Continued on page 8.) Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Intermediate Basketball Was Started. The Intermediate Basketball League was started last night with a game between Ted Wilson's team and Bob Irwin's team The form er won by the score of 23 to 6. Wil- son .and Melzar Davy did most of the scoring. 5d The Senior supper, on Wednesday | night, was a decided success and af ter the supper a nieeting was held in which a hockey league was organ ized and several other matters taken up. The first game 'of the indoor base | ball leagye of the Junior A Class was | played oi' Tuesday and was won by, Clif. Drury's team. An extra in- ! ning wa necessary to deecide-the con- test and the final score was 9 to 8 The next game will be en Satyrday between Frederick Morris' and George Maxam's teams, The names of the players to repre- sant the Y. M. C. A. in the Sedior Juvenile Hockey League will be posted on Friday night League New G. T. R. Folders, Walter Thompson, assistant to Harry @harlton, head of the publicity department of the Grand Trunk, now on a trig over the Grand Trunk Pacific to the coast to obtain mater ial for new folders, which the com pany is about to get out---material which will set forth the advantages of the new system which traverses, for great distances, new 'territory, The object of the new folders is not merely to give this information as to accuracy and fullness, but to present new aspects to the reader aspects which will be alluring. Thi literature is disseminated largely in the States, where neither art nor, money is spared to produce alluring | effects. It becomes necessary con- stantly to introduce not merely fresh phrases, but new groupings as to place and local color. In a word, there* ha#®@tg be re-statement, and for this personal visitation is neces- sary. Humane Society Meeting. The special meeting\of the Humane | Society, called for Thursday after- noon in St. George's Hall, was poorly 'attended owing to weather condi- | tions and so much sickness among its | members: Very little business was |done. . The chief thing brought up was a petition which will go. before the people, asking that a law be en | forced which shall prohibit the trap- | shooting of pigeons, as the society i eonsiders it unfair to the pigeons and unsportsmanlike on the part of shoot | ers. May Ro-enter City Council. | © Interest appears to be growing dn} {the City Council, which body has | been the target for many rude jibes | during the past couple of years. The | latest report is that T. J. Rigney will {retire from the Utilities Commission when his term expires at the end of | this year, and offer' himselfcas an al- {derman in Ontario Ward, which he | represented for some years.- FB BR ep i To Remove Dandruff. {| Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine {at any drug store, pour a little into! your hand and rub well into. the scalp with the finger tips. By morn-| ing most, if not all, of this awful! scurf will have disappeared. Two! or three applications will destroy | every bit of dandruff; stop scalp! itching and falling hair. | { { | | {come law, | are in a position to back it up. he may have a permanent injury. The | game had been. going only ten min-! utes when Crawford was tripped and | fell near the boards. ly reached the ice when one of the Brockville men skated over him, cut-| ting him below and above the eye! 146th Battalion under Lieut.-Col. C.| With his skate. - He was taken from | A. Low received forty-three different| =~" 224 AAA i nts | "A""--Pair | boots, { socks, | i REGINALD CRAWFORD. | A A ANI AAA tA er the rink to the Brockville Hospital.! On Friday morning he was brought to the city by George VanHorne and] taken to the Kingston General Hos- pital. "Reg" Crawford has been playing hockey with the Frontenacs for a number of years; and this winter pro-| mised to be better than ever. In both games this season he developed wonderful form, and his loss will be a severe one to the team The game at into a pitched battle between the Kingstong and Brockville teams and supporters. Practically every man of the Frontenac team was used up Even the referee was injured, and had to go to the hospital to have his wound dressed In the fight, Fergu son had his face cut, and he will bear | for two or three days the mark under his chin as a remembrance of the way the occasion bruises, . Derry has one of which from a spectator while to (he hoards also in the fight, and received "little souvenirs." Cook used his goal stick with good effect, and came off better than the rest -- A report from the General Hos pital at 2.00 p.m. Friday, stated that the accident would canse the loss of the sight of 'his left eye. some body he: received skating close VERSES TO COMMEMORATE The Wrecking Of The 21st Battalion , Cookhouse, Drummer Thomas Whitehead, 'ov- erseas with the 21st Battalion pipe band, has written the follpwing paro- dy on "Tipperary" to S. McCullagh of thé Armouries His inspiration was" a shell that fell and partly wrec- ked the company cook-house verse and chorus are as follows: It happened just at breakfast time Just a day or two ago, And tha boys were in the * feeling 'hungry, you know, | When Fritz got feeling peevish! and hit out with a shell anded in the cook-housge and blew our bacon all to hell, trenches | Whit } Chorus It's a long time fast; It's a bong ong time fast What a =ad and eruel fate! Good-bye fo our hacon, farewell Irish stew, a long time breakfast, | And the Lord knows time to wait, It's a to wait for break For it's to wait for that's true PROHIBITION PETITION, What Citizens Will Be Asked 7148 Sign 'Nex¢ Week. s The following is the exact wording of thedpetition which the voters of Kingston and Erontenay will be ask- ed te sign this coming week To the Premier and Government oY the Province of Ontario: Your petitioners, being {male) British subjects of the age of twenty- one years or over, and residents of the Province of Ontario. Humbly pray: That the Government at the forth- coming session of the Legislature bring down a bill for the prohibition in this province. of the traffic in in- toxicating liquors for beverage pur- poses, up-to the limits of the powers of the Legislature, such bill to be (a) When enacted by the Legisla ture, 4 in the alternative, (hb) Upon submissiohi fo the elec tors and upon receiving the approval of a majority of the electors voting thereon. : : «And your petitioners as in daty bound will ever pray. aid HH oe . English Officer's Uniform. English militaYy- officers have toug heen noted for their smart igHforms There seems to be no lack of mohey to pay for such, equipments, jndging He had hard-| Brockville developed | irockvillians checked on one Rteid and Brouse were | Th he | VI BOYS' OVERCOATS, | Also Syveater Coats, Shoes, | Come in and see what splendid values ; cro Pure from recent advertisements of expen- sive accoutrements in some of the London papers. One of these calls | attention to cavalry boots, which are | priced at 84 shillings a pair, or some- | thing over $20. They aré said to be "built by hand to withstand the different conditions prevalent at the front." : i } i { Eres as | It's a mighty difficult thing for] ore v.cman to ignore another woman who Jas on a, new hat. Self-confidence is all right if you | | corresponding period of 1915. [ Bast family physte. Rubbers * AN We have just received another shipment of Ladies' High Heel Rubbers--light weight--*They fit the high heels correctly." | Abemethy's Home-Made Candy and 'Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S IL Next Opera House. Annual Fur Sale \ Phone 640 The Bedroom An event where gen- erous price concessions, elegant styles and desir- selection make a buving op- able wonderfrl portunity. w Discounts "that are genuine, . Now the time for bargains in fine Furs at IS Campbell Bros. 84 Princess St. I Colonial styles, in Circassian Walnut, Walnut and White Enamel. Brass and Iron Beds, Springs and Mat- tresses, at-- : " At ad «James Reid, THE LEADING UNDERTAKERS. N. Personal Services. AA ltl Nl Pi i ng ray, mm New Year _ Bargains MEN'S O COATS, MEN'S. SITS, BOYS' SUITS; |' Rubbers, ctc. Phong 14 we can give you, ISAAC ZACKS, 271 PRINC 'RE AS GOOD As ~ JUST i Try our home cured, Hams and Bacons. Also try our home rendered Lard. > : Choice lot of Dairy Butter 34c a 1h. HOOD'S West End Meat Market, Earl and Barrie Sts. FAIR "anD Cooking Apples Table Apples : Guaranteed Cooking Liggs Strictly Fresh Eggs Oranges, Celery and Grapes. EMPIRE GROCERY, BEN W. LEE, Prop. Phone 349, SQUARE 25¢° pk. up 30c pk. up Syrup Suggests having for break- fast Buckwheat Cakes. We have the genuine Maple Sy- rup and Buckwheat Flour, also Old Virginia Self-Rising Pancake Flour. > Cor, rons wey | Spur Chains Khaki Wool Shirts Crawford & Walsh Civil and Military Tailors . Bagot and Princess Sts. Henderson's Grocer 59-61 Brock Street. ! } i ; a : | Glenburnie Red Cross Society Works ing For Queen's Hospital, The fortnightly of the Red Cross Society, at Glenburnie, was held at the home of Mrs. M.! Shannon, on V'ednesday "afterndon, | and was largely attended It was | decided to furnish the equipnient for twenty beds for Queen's Stationary Hospital at Cairo The members also agreed fo hold a pillow shower | | meeting Exports Double. { American Consul F. 8. 8. Johnson ' i reports that the revenue at the Con- sulate and the exports from the port of Kingston are double those for the | Hood's pain. Purely vegeta- 'Bla, sary to take, Sa. . -

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