Yoel wD ISD ¢ FEBRUARY 11, 1990 AEARREERRNNENEANEEARNRNSREASERERE Another Big Columbia Hit THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG - ~ In the World of Sport - TOTTENHAM HOTSPURS AND BRISTO L ROVERS. oh bis MASTER MASON always _ makes: a hit wherever @ sportsmen congregate. It's a great : ideal Smoke for the great tdoors. sung by Al Jolson, the famous comedian _ of "Sinbad." Jolson laughs in this : récord and you will laugh with him. If you heard him sing, "I Gave Her That" Al Jolsonr . --Record A2835--you'll want this one. . Say MASTER MASON to your dealer--he knows Price 20 cents Everywhere, g that will give a gphd account "Come On and Play With Me," is a very catchy Franch song which Murray sings with a very Frenchy accent. Get this record to-day and you'll agree with us that it is certainly a'double-sided crackerjack of a record-- A2836---90 cents. v On the other side is another son of itself, sung by Billy Murray. Canerell, of the "Spurs," soering the first goal against the Bristol Rovers, in the first round of ie English cup competition. He did the hat trick in the game and the "Spurs" won. 4 fo 1. : : . . TOSCHA SEIDEL, the famous young violinist, who plays for Columbia Records exclusively, gives us one of the most pop- ular songs of the day, "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles," played | . on the violin as only Séidel can play. You'll say that it is the Nr 2 to 1 for Cobourg at end of first thereof shall be set aside as that the period . best you have ever heard--78798--$1.00, SOME MORE GOOD ONES Just Like the Rosé---James and Harrison Where the Lanterns Glow--Campbell and Burr cu we ws =e Not In a Thousand Years--Charles Harrison Smile Dear--Charles Harrison: 2 Lola, One Step--~QGuido Deiro--Accordion Solo A283; Tempermental Rgg--Guido Deiro-- Accordion Solo ..... 80¢ .Ain't Yon Coming Back to Dixieland ?---George O'Connor A2293 If You Had All the World and Its Gold--Jim Doherty 90¢ Wildflower Waltz--~Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra . Dardanella~--Fox Trot--Prince's Dance Orchestra .... A2842 0c, A2831 90c, Art Hickman's Players give us another new one--S8axo- phone and Plano Nobody Knows--Medley Fox Trot Wonderful Pal--Medley One Step ve:he:ves ves oma wis . Better come in to-day and get these new hits. Get the habit: "For Records, . y Treadgold's First." Bvery available Columbia Record in stock. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. A2839 90e¢. "The Place to Get That Record." 88 PRINCESS STREET Phone 529, te : ~ a HIGH GRADE BONDS HT---S0LD--0OR EXCHANGED Owing to the favorable exchange it is a good time to sell your Anglo-French, United Kingdom or any bond, payable .n New York funds. : os TELEPHONE 708 . ~ Telephone J. 0. HUTTON RAC. DEFEAT COBOURE IN SEMI-FINAL OF THE JUNIOR O.HL.A. SERIES. The Score Was 9 to 4--The Return Game is to be Played at Cobourg on Friday. The Royal Military College won A2851 from Cobourg in the semi-finals of $0c. the junior O.H.A. at the covered rink on' Tuesday evening by a score of 9 to 4. The first period ended 2 to 1 | for Cobourg; second period 6 to 8 for R.M.C. : ' There is no question that the | cadets were the better team. During the first twenty minutes Cobourg made it look as though it would be a | toss up as to who would win, but {cadets pulled together, with the re- bination plays they played the Co- bourg off their feet, especially in the The game was probably the clean- est exhibition of hockey seen in the {junior series this season. checking, which is so much used by some teams, was an unknown featitre of the game. Lou Marsh held the players down to only three penalties. For the cadets, Rutherford and' McDougal were always the trouble- some players for Cobourg defence, who seemed to be unable to keep them from boring through. Mundell, the crack net guardian for cadets, { gathered a one-minute penalty with | {the timekeepers for sitting down on the 'puck. McDougall, who took | singe that with some beautiful com-/ second twenty minutes. A | Body | During the second period play sel- dom left the Cobourg end of the rink. There is no question that RM.C. won their game in this period. Wright, | McDougall, McKenzie and Ruther ford each counted for cadets, while Fisher tallied for Cobourg. The third period showed both teams somewhat fagged, due to the fast pace. Rutherford and Walker each registered twice, while Bulger counted for Cobourg after a scramble in front of the net. One scdfe made sby Walker was from a shot after a long rush in the dying minutes of the ge, First period: Coboung--Wilbur ......10.830 mins Cobourg---Nichols , + 7.30 mins, R.M.C.--McDougal .... .30 mins. Second period: R.M.C.--Wright Cobourg----Fisher . R.M.C.--McDougal™. ... R.M.C.--McKenzie R.M.C.--Rutherford Third period: R.M.C.--Rutherford ... Cobourg---Bulger .. RM.C--Walker'....ss R.M.C.--Rutherford ... R.M.C.--Walker .. ees The teams: R.M.C. 1.50 mins, 3.50 mins. 2.00 mins, 6.00 mins. 1.00 min. cesar 4.30 mins, 4.30 mins, 1.00 min . .30. min! 8.30 mins, Cobourg. { MundeN ..,... Goal ... .... Johns Wright Fisher MeoDouga' ... Defence .... Rooney Rutherford ... Centre ..... Bulger Walker +» Nichols Walker Nidhols McKenzie +... Wings ....: Wilbur Panet , Sleeman Russel' ..... Spares ....... Hart Referee--Lou Marsh, The return game is to be played in Cobourg on Friday night. nw Mundil's place, was also penalized | for the same offence, With only four men on the ice, the Cobourg team tried desperately to register, but Inck was against them. e first period opened with Co- | "bourg having a little the better of the /play. Wilbur scored for Cobourg after ten minutes' play, soon to be Dougall, after a beautiful lone rush, ! scored for cadets, making the score Why People F eel Depressed In the : : Cold Weather Why is tiredness and langour so prevalent just now? JUTE BAGS WANTED We will pay highest prices for all kinds of Jute Bags. Get ta - touch with us. ) A. SPEIZMAN "| plained that the cold drives blood liver. Normally one-fourth of the whole blood supply is in the liver, and i when more blood is scoumulated in that organ everything goes wrong. | No better remedy exists than Dr. Hamilton's Pills which are composed of such vegetable extracts as M drake and. Butternut, and possess wonderful liver stimulating powers. It's a marvel the way amilton's Pills clear the blood of the poisonous humors. They put new life into worn out bodies, build up the appe- tite, bring' back a reserve of nerve energy. For your health and body comfort get'a 26¢ box of Dr. Hamil ton's Pills- to-day. : A physician ex-| 880 from the surface of the body to the' STANDARD GOLF RULES OF 100 YEARS AGO It took a long time to get.a 'vet of golf rules that would please every-. one, About ten years ago it was followed by Nichols of Cobourg. Play | thought that everyone was just about had only been resumed when Mec- as perfect as it could be made, but trouble' has' been brewing for the last few years, and it appears now as if some changes would be made, - There is the stymis; the standardi- sation of the ball, and other things to settle, and they will all be attended agreeing on the changes. were amusing. Here are some that were In vogue over a hundred years While a stroke is being. played none of the party shall walk about, make any motion or attempt to take off the player's attention dy speaking or otherwise. No person shall be at MHberty to better his chance in playing by break- ing the surface of the green, placing or removing stoges, sand or any other substance, dampebing his feet With | water excepted. | At holing, the player is to atm honestly at the bole and not for his opponent's ball, not lying in the way, | No stones, loose sand or other im- pediments shall be removed when putting at the hole. with whines, ete., 50 much to this year, England and America | Some of the early rules of golf 'When § ball is completely covered : | player shall merely have a view of his {ball before he plays, whether in a | line with the hole or otherwise. A i ball stuck fast in the wet ground or sand may be taken out and replaced { loosely in the hole it has made. If, in striking, the club breaks, it is nevertheless to be counted a stroke if the part of thé club remaining in the players' hand ejther strikes the ground or passes the ball, } Tie Up the Series. | In the last match of the eastern | section of the Leeds County Hockey League, Westport defeated Newboro by two goals to ome and thus tied up th® series, each team having wom' five games and lost one." "This will, necessitate a saw-off for a winner to meet the victors of the other pection of the league for the championship. The league' is composed Of eight teams scattered over Leeds Count] bo The American Boxing Board will consider Jack Dempsey's case Féh. {11. The, American soldiers brand. Johnny Griffith scored a knock- out over Marcel Thomas, of France, { Norman Ross, the American { swimmer, won the 440-yard Victorian him as a war slacker, and unworthy | a permit to box, at Paris. Deschamps threw up the | Sponge in the tenth. te : y All latest designs and finishes. : eae! » swimming championship, defeating F. 'J E. Beaurepaire, by 10 yards at Mel bourne, > | - Babe Ruth says he will not sign 'a New York contract unless he ge part of that $125,000 purchast | money. yp CATARRH COLDS - BRONCHITIS CURED WITHOUT DRUGS It is really impos- sible to treat Ca-~ tarrh, unless by in- Baling the soothing germ-killing vapor of Catarrhozone. Its rich {ragrant essences -are breathed from the in- haler to every sore, diseased spot In the breathing organs. Not single germ can es- cape the healing fumes of Catarrhozone which acts on the in- fected linings of the 1086 and throat just Ss an ointment would et on & cut finger. ou see Catarrhozone oothes, ¢leanses, eals. It cannot fail » reach and cure Ca- arrh; 'onder throats, bronchial ~oughs, deafness, buzz- ing ears, and all other symptoms of Cafarrhal cold, ! Get. Catarrhogone { to-day. Complete ont- fit costs $1.00 and is! sufficient for three months" use. Smaller All dealers. i sizes vv. wivars TiS R. J. Reid LEADING UNDERTAKER 3 Conserve Fuel BY USING A Cooks the Biitire Roasts Meal Brown SEE WINDOW DISPLAY STEVENSON i \ Bakes & i t Suslor sad junior heck representing various ssnate leagues in Quebec will challen ar the Al- : lan and OHA M 1 Cups. The influenza epidemic has result- ed in the weakening of many of the O.H.A. teams, and the cadceliation of some of the games, MY WORD, MyTT oud DEAR, ONE YEAR AGS TO-NIGHT = WAS OM A YACHT TAKWG A SAIL JUST oFF PALM .BeAcH wiTH Some ERIENDS. A GLomious BRzE22E Filed THe QuiTE So. THE SAILS WERE FULL. AND THE Moon WAS 'WONDEREUL.: IT WAS A TROPICAL: MOON AND IF WAS Fukts 'THE CAPTAIN? OH, Yes' He WAS BELOW: ey teams