THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG iT Gl J IY 7 vo x ti] 7 4 Pp ( / vl RR CROWD FROM NEWBORO To Go to Westport Saturday For * Hockey Match. Newboro, Feb. 4.--James Wright thas sold his brick dwelling on Carl- ton street to W, G. Dargavel for the sum of $2,700. Melvin Dewolfe, Portland, has purchased from Wil- diam Simmons his frame dwelling on _ Carlton street for the sum of $1,100. Mr. Simmons will move to Smith's Falls. The village council was held in the eouncil chamber on Monday night. R. 0. Leggett, reeve, furnished the mem- bers with a detailed report of, the work taken up at the sessiqn of the ~ county council held in Brockvilie last week. The following officers were appointed for the year: W. H. Whaley, assessor; George Bilton, member Board of Health; D. Mort- arty, constable; E. G. Luck, building faspector; and Richard Hamilton, toad overseer. The village clerk, W. 8. Bilton, applied for an increase of salary, but the matter was laid over "until the next meeting. ° {George Bell and Harold Nolan, of the C.N.R. bridge and building gang, ; t Sunday at their homes here. Mine Susie. Stanton, of Clar Lake, is in town the guest of Mrs. Storey, J. "PB. Stanton, who has been In poor - health for some time past, was taken "to the Brockville hospital on Tues- day for treatment. | The ice harvest is on, and all ice houses are being hurriedly filled. The Athens-Newboro hockey mateh, scheduled here for Saturday last, did not come off, the Athens team having decided to drop the game by default rather than on the ice. It is expected a large crowd of sup- porters will accompany the Newboro hockey team to Wes{port on Satur- day, where they cross sticks with the Westport aggregdtion in the last scheduled game in division No. 1 of the Leeds County Hockey League. Should Newboro win this game, they will saw off with the winners of divi- sion No. 2 Yor the shield given by the Hon. W, T. White. Should the game go to Westport, another game would have to be played between these two teams. James V. Moriarty was a business visitor at Smith's Falls ow Tuesday. Jerry MeCarthy, of Smith's Falls, is visiting at his home here. Major A. W. Gray, of Westport, was calling on friends here on Monday. Rev. 8. F. Tackaberry on Sunday morning in St. Mary's church called on George Bawden for an address on the Anglican Forward Movement. Mr. wden, in a& very able manner, ex- lained the object and purpose of thak organization. r. R. H. Preston is confined to his home for the past two weeks with a heavy cold. Miss Bessie Day, Elgin, spent the FOR SALE Frame house--282 Queen Street, corner Barrie--10 rooms; $ bed rooms; electric lights; bath and toilet; hot air furnace; 2 fire places. Price $3,000. five years if desired. Cash $1.000. No payments for J. K. CARROLL AGENCY | Phone 86 36 Brock St, week-end in town the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren. Miss Selena McCann and Miss Edna Cameron, Westport, were guests of Mrs. George Foster on Monday. Miss Edna Church, of Ad- dison, is ths guest of Mrs. James Bell. LATE EX-NEWTON, ARDEN, Arden Maple Leaf Club Makes Cloth- ing For Armenians; Arden, Feb. 4--The death occur- red at his late residence on Saturday of Elijah Newton. Deceased had been failing in health for some time, and for several months previous to his death was confined to his bed. Mrs. B. Detlor entertained the members of the Maple Leaf Club on Wednesday. The afternoon was pro- fitably spent in making clothing for the stricken Armenians, and a deli- cious tea was afterwards served. Miss Laura Green was taken to the Kingston General Hospital on Satur- day, suffering from an attack of ap- pendicitis. The case, however, prov- ed to be not severe, and following a successful operation she is doing as well as can be expected. Miss Belle Post and Miss Rita Dunn spent the week-end in Smith's Falls. Russell Gendron, of Trenton, is visiting his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. W, McCutcheon, of Toronto, are visiting at 8. Alexander's. Mr. Bur- leigh leaves in the near future on an extended trip to Florida and the southern states. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barber, on Tuesday, a son. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gaytord, of Saskatoon, are in the village. They will locate on a farm in this vicinity in the early spring. Services are being suspended in St. Paul's church during the severe weather, owing to a defect iu the church furnace, which cannot be im- mediately repaired. SE ------------ Many a noble act is committed by making the best of existing circum- stances, Extravagance is quite Mkely to be- come the advance agent of bank- ruptey. Pluck, perseverance and punctuali- ty make a mighty business eombina- tion. {Don't Miss These | Saturday Bargains 18 doz. heavy, all-wool Hose; in sizes 9} and 10. On sale for 49c. Fo CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR - 48 doz. white and grey, fleece-lined Vests and Drawers. : od SaTRiwIa Tei Ce, [aie rat eth lale #) (BIR TNI8 S70 10T0Y0 Th eaten wikinl (binien one . .43c. each a Coats 200 yards spools 18 dozen White Silk Ankle Hose, special at ...... ......35c. pair MB S$' HOSE - m and Sand ... .3 pairs for $1.00 Cashmerette Hose, in Black, Crea S910 Sand, Navy and in Brown, Sa vy anc Spe- : BI, Johns. io . » en sishteiaie oie alain .-s na . 4 pairs for $1.00 L 4 and 1 adies' fine Cotton Hose, BREE EAE A Ee ae WOOL HOSE COATS' THREAD SILK ANKLE HOSE N HOSE Black and White . ....... x «+ .5¢c. Spool -} pair * Special at m 3 5 v v Ww hite. Watch for the announcement of our big Stock-Taking Sale. For real 1 Frye, guest at Saul Ruseell"s for a few HOW VERONA WON. Expects to do so Again on Wednes- day Next. Verona, Feb. b.----On Wednesday, Feb. 4th, Verona hockey team journeyed to Sydenham to play the first game in the semi-finals for the Edwards trophy, taking with them about one hundred ardent supporters. The game started at 2.30, and before fifteen minutes of the first period was played Williams on a line shot netted the first. goal for Verona, which was followed shortly after- wards by a tally for the home team. In the second period Verona found the net for one miore tally. In the final period Sydepham began to rough it and evened up the score, holding it thus until one and a half minutes before time was called, when Trousdale secured the puck in & corner of the rink and cork-screwed through the whole Sydenham aggre- gation, scored for Verona, and win- ning the game by 3 to 2. "George Vanhorn of Kingston referred the game to the satisfaction of both play- ers and spectators. He found it ne- cessary to hand .out penalties to only two players, these being Sydenham men . Considering the smsliness of the rink and roughness of the ice, the ganre was as fast ag could have been expected, Some of the .Sydenham players were at times inclined to rough it up somewhat, but! were held down easily by the Verond forwards. Both Gar- vin and Williams in goal were called on to save many a shot, and the small score speaks highly for the goal tenders. ~ The deciding game of the semi- finals will be played on the Verond rink on Feb. 11th, which will decide, which team shall challenge for the trophy now held by Wolfe Island. Verona on home ice expects to double the score on the visiting team on a¢- count of the rink being consideradly jarger, which will allow for faster hockey. A FIRE AT DELTA. Blaze Fortunately OChecked--The Late Mrs, W. Beatty. Delta, Feb. 4--News arrived here yesterday of the death of Mrs. W. Beatty, an old and very highly esteemed resident of Delta. Her death occurred in the General Hospital in Brockville, Sunday morning the residence of Miss Maria Wood caught fire. After hard fighting the blaze was checked, but not before considerable damage had been done. The special Forward Movement meeting held in the town hall -last | Friday n'ght by the Baptist church, | was well atended. Rev. Mr. Kelly, | of Brockville, and Rev. Mr. Nichols, of Athens, were the speakers. E. A. Pierce is receiving treatment in the Brockville General Hospital. Miss Jessie Davison bas returned to her duties in Toronto General! Hospital, after spending a short holiday at her home here. A. Wright is improving in hedlth and is able to be out again. , Mrs. John Mrs. William days. Miss Amelia Russell is ill. Her sister, Mr. , is her for & short time, rles Davison, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Mont. real, has Fetumed to his duties after holidaying at home here. mond Steele has been sick, but will soon be able to return to high school at Attiang. A Dumber from here at- tended versary supper hy the h church at Phillips He, Monday night, Miss M. Kingston, is & guest of her Gordon Pierce. M J given | = ee -- 4 » . SOT ig rade aya - "iw w. EI SE Late Mrs. John Hanley. Death came suddenly to Sarah Balls, widow of the late John Hanley, attersea, Monday, Februrary 2nd, in her sixty-tifth year, after a linger- ing illwess of about three years, The late Mrs. Hanley was a woman of a very kindly disposition and bore her illness with Christian patience. She Wad a life-long member of the Angli- can church. Mrs. Hanley was pre- deceased by her husband seven years ago. -She is survived by her two #ons and one daughter: Clarence of Kingston, Fred and Maude at home; also two brothers and one sister, Thomas Balls of Kingston, John Balls, and Miss E. Balls, Sunbury. The funeral, which was largely at- tended, took place from her late resi- dence, Wednesday, at 1 p.m., to Sand Hill cemetery, JOBS FOR TEACHERS, Instructors in English Required to Live Among gners, Manitoba will be offering profit. a openings to teachers who are will ing to take up work among the foreign settlements tn that province very soon, according to Mr. Ira Stratton, special school esganizer of the Manitoba Department of Educa- "I will give teachers $900, a house and fuel to start with," he stated. Mr. Btratton is on an extended visit to this province rand has been ad- dressing various comgregations and meetings. ' The work in Manitoba is more in the nature of mission 'work than regular academic tuition. Forty-two and a half per cent. of the population is of other than Dritish birth, very largely of Slav origin. Mr. Stratton is attempting to provide the children of these immigrants with an educa- tion in the. English language and Canadian ways and customs at the same time. To.do this he ig having his teachers go and live among the people, in cottages which he pro- vides. He finds that the foreigners are anxious to secure the knowledge he offers them and told to-day of many cases where very average im- migrants have already 'become Cana~ dianized citizens of excellent quality. He calls the teachers who undertake his work, 'the Apostles of Canadian- sm." Marriage Disrupts Greek Royal Fami Geneva, Feb. 6.--Former King Constantine of Greece has broken off relations with his mother, Queen Mother Olga, and his brother, Prince Christopher, owing to the marriage of the latter to Mrs. W. B. Leeds last Sunday, it is reported here. King Constantine, it is said, still dreams of returning to Athens. SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR Tells How She Did It With a Home- Made Remedy. Mrs. BE. H. Boots, a well-known resident of Buchanan County, Ia. who darkened her gray hair, made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can dark- en their gray or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy with this simple remedy, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Orlex Compound and 3 ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened suffi- ciently. It does not color the scalp; is- not greasy and does not rub off. It-will make a gray-haired person 'look 10 to 20 years younger." Flace Your Order With Us Why place your order out of town when you can get the finest DUBLIN GINGER ALE, ENGLISH GINGER BEER, CLUB SODA, at ison Bottling Works: All brands of Domestic and Imported Cigars and Cigarettes. Wholesale Tobacconists. Phone 304 202 Princess St. ¥3 Geo. Thompson, Prop. WILLARD'S CHOCOLATES Fresh Stock at SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Telephone 41 Cor. Princess and Montreal Sta, TOYES BREAD Phone 467 and our salesman will call. WANTED Raw Furs Gourdier's 78 BROCK STREET, = TAREE EER i Por i univ I ll Is Your Collection Of Records All That It Should Be ? Is it made up chiefly of "'jazz" numbers or does it, as it rightly should, contain musical numbers of a varied nature with some- thing to please all your guests whatever might be their par- ticular taste? The perfect Record Collection contains some Grand Opera, some Light Opera, Standard songs by popular: artists, Symphony Orchestra and Military 'Band compositions, Vaudeville Songs. Monologues and Sketches, Musical Comedy Hits and plenty of good dance music, . Besides it should con = tain some children's Records, including some bed-time stories. = By choosing i Columbia "Records |. you get the best of each kind at the lowest prices. COLUMBIA RECORD "IF IT'S ON A : : LINDSAY'S HAVE IT." Ee A------ Lee ------