5 © game must be play PAGE FOURTEEN - THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG "Sv. sancars, wee, QUEEN'S. HOCKEY PROTEST IS SAID TO BE BASED ON GOOD GROUNDS. Intercollegiate Playing Rules the Same as Those of the O. H. A--Re- sults of Curling Games. Thomas McNeil, © manager of Queen's junior intercollegiate hockey team, when asked why he had. en- tered a protest over, the Queen's- Varsity final game, which was play- #d"In Toronto on Saturday afternon, stated that when the round was a tie after three periods had been play- od, Queen's played the overtime time .period under protest, Manager McNeil claims' that intercollegiate hockey is governed by O.H.A. rules. According to these rules, when teams are playing in, |. games and the geore is a tie on the round, another on neutral ice to declare the winnér. Varsity claims there is another clause in the legiate rules which cancels which Manager McNeil re- | fers to) It {8 likély that the protest | will heard in Kingston on Wed- nesday. eh . Military Indoor e The Miltary Indoor Baseball League will be opened ai the armour- ies on Wednesday night, when a double-header will be put on, Head- quarters Staff vs. Mackine Gun Ses- tion and 14th vs. R.CH.A." These games are free to all. George Sulli- \ Swan and Lieut. Dyte will be the um- Pires. A Curling Record. 'a A. W. McLean, of the local curl- ing club, has established a record of which any curler should feel proud. Although the curling season is not completed and Mr. McLean may lose in the finals at the present time, he is in the semi-finals of/the club series, semi-finals of the club singles, and has won the Ogilvie shield in the point of competition. In this event he made 109 points while the second man scored ten points less. In the club doubles he is doing well. On Monday evening in the play-off to declare a winner in Group 2 of the ¢lub series, Skip McLean won from C. I. Smith by a score of 15 to , and will now meet A. H. Warwick, winner of Group No. 1. The winner of group No. 2 and group No. 1 will | _meet A. Strachan'in the finals. There | is every chance that P. D. Lyman will skip the Strachan rink in the finals, as Mr, Strachan is not very well. The rinks on Monday evening: -- J. B. McLeod H. N. Robertson C. Bleeth W. H. Reid E. 0. Sliter G. H. Smythe A. W. McLean C. F. Smith. Skip--185. Skip--9. * Whig Series Game. In the Whig series, W. Frizzell Won from E. ¢\ Gildersleeve by 12 to 11. The rinks were:-- M. P. Reid R. N. F. McFar- lane McDonald J. Baker Frizzell Skip--12. H. Angrove T. J. Rigney E. C. Gildersleeve Skip--11. Queen's Inter-faculty Hockey. At the covered rink on Monday af- oon in the inter-faculty hockey , Science won from Medicine by score of 3 to 1. The first period 2 to 0 for the winners and the nd period 3 to 1. Affleck scored for Science and Henderson onu, while Smith landed the only one made by his team. The teams were: * 8clence--Goal, Brown, defence, enderson and Affleck; centre, Poy- For PENETING Used as a mouth wash it will the teeth, pte good health and add years to your life. " Recommended by: (See our window - Neilson's Ice Cream Bricks always on hand. Tue BriTisH WHIG | bom ------ ser; wings, Gibson © ard Berrett; spares, Clino and McDonald. | Medicine--Goal, Flanagan; de- { fence, Smith and Henry; centre, Mc- Cuaig; wings, Carson and Feather- |stone; spare, Taft. Referee--GQGeorge Vanhorn. The final game between arts and Ladies' Curling Games. In the finals of the Ladies' club doubles played at the curling rink on Tuesday morning, Mrs. H. F. Mooers and Mrs. T. M. Asselstine won from Miss Betts and Mrs. F. Walsh by a score of 15 to 3. Ladies Defeated R.C.H.A. | Monday afternoon, when the ladies' | hockey team of Kingston defeated a team from the R.C.H.A.. The mem- bers .of the R.C.H.A. hockey team used their left hands only and were attired in skirts. The score stood 7 to 3 in favor of the ladies whe put je a wonderful exhibition. Followifig | the game the ladies were entertained | to refreshments, | The R.C.HA. men wore tight { skirts and they. proved a great han- dicap in showing their skill. PHILLIPSVILLE PRESENTATIONS The Sudden Death of Miss Lillian Blackburn. Philipsville, March 6.--On the eve of the departure of Lawrence | Joyce and son for their new home at | the Tincap, a number of their friends {met at their home and presented { Mr. Joyce with a writing desk, Mrs. { Joyce With a Morris chair, and their | son with a leather-covered couch. | Anaddress, was read, to which Mr. {| Joyce responded. | A party was tendered to Mr. and { Mrs. Wilson Chase in the hall on the {eve of their departure for their new | home in South Augusta. Mr. and | Mrs. Chase were each presented with a lovely chair. Charles Chorland read the address, to which Mr. Chase responded. i Death visited the village and re- moved Arvin Brown, aged eighty- five, Mr. Brown had been resi- dent on his farm here all his life, Mrs. H .C. Dawson, of Brockville, is spending .a few days with her father, W. B. Phelps. Friends and relatives were shock- ed on Wednesday morning to hear of the death of Miss Lillian Blackburn at the home of her uncle, W. B. Phelps, where she had resided for several years. Miss Blackburn had not been in good health for some time, but it was not thought disso- lution was so near. The funeral was held at the house and the remains laid in the vault at Elgin, later to be buried at Philipsville. Mrs. James Ross; of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Case Davison 'and Miss Verna Davison, of Brockville, at- tended the funeral of Miss Black- burn on Thursday. A baby boy has arrived to brighten the homé of Mr. and Mrs. William French. e . mttaer s-- Prince Joachim' Albrecht, who led the attack in the Hotel Adlon in Ber- lin, on a. French officer, has been debarred from dining in the hotel. Playi olf is a new idea for the cure of the insane." . sdience will be played on Wednesday. | There was a great hockey match | at the Royal Military College rink on | TORONTO FAMILY OF FO Herbert Foster, a returned soldier, his wife and two daugh- ters met death in a fire and expl business, 8 Moscow avenue, Toronto, when a gasoline can ex- pleded. Mr. and Mrs. Foster a ture. The upper left-hand view is of the front of the building, while the right shows the kitchen in which the woman and two children died. The body of the just inside the window: Below and five-year-old girls. On th Mrs. Spicer and her son, who building, and below is ninetee rescuetl Foster from the blazin AN ENJOYABLE EVENT. nn { Anniversary Concert in Pringess Street Church Monday Night.' The anniversary concert L3 in Princess street Methodist chutch on Monday night, was a most enjoyable event. It was well attended, and the programme was of a very high merit. A most pleasing announce- ment was made that the objective of | the anniversary offering .had been more than reached. The objective was $350, but it is expected the amount will reach $400 when the re- turns are complete. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Waddell, in a few appropriate words, introduced the chairman of the evening, Judge Lavell, who ably presided and intro- duced the varigus numbers on the programme, which included solos by Miss Timmerman, D. Couper, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Douglas Pound, Miss Derry, Miss Brebner, J. D. Bankfer and "Jack" Alexander. Miss Newell gave several readings, 'which were much enjoyed. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to all who had takep part in the program. \ 'Where There is Fine Weather. Vancouver, B. C.,, March 9%---In the finest February weather which Vancouver has experienced in years much plowing was done on Lulu Island d on several farms early potatos. 'were planted tewards the end of the month. Following an investigation by To- ronto officials of the Lord's Day Al- ance and Chief of Police Hamilton, of the county police, the Sunday to- bogganing at Rockliffe, Ottawa, has been ordered stopped because the running of the slide is a breach of the Sunday Observance Act. Buy your groceries at Pickering's. - % does not take any particular credit to itself for belonging to the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Tosupply A. B. C. reports on its circulation is good busi- ' _ ness practice on the part of any publication and the British Whig is glad to render this necessary service to advertisers. It is not that the British Whig requires any check on the honesty of its circulation statements. It is because it is honest that it is able to qualify for A. B. C. nmiember- : ship. Circulation falsifiers are not eligible. The British Whig is a member of the A. B. C. because it wishes to identity itself with ad ~ agents and other reputable pub tive effort to discountenance unfair. methods. The advertiser has one way only of distinguishing. He every publication that belongs to the A. B. exact truth about its circulation. With other papers he lacks that assurance. ' The Bureau's report on the circulation of the British Whig will be sent to advertisers on request. ora knows that C. tells the UR WIPED OUT IN FIRE. - css osion at their home and place of re shown at the top of the pic- mother and ope girl were found | are Evelyn and Olive, the seven | e fight of the lower picture is live on the second floor of the n-year-old Frank Mexson, who g building in a dying condition. |HINDENBERG A CANDIDATE { FOR THE PRESIDENCY (German Field Marshal Con- sents to Run on Conserva- tive Ticket. Berlin, March 9.---Announcement that Field, Marshal von Hindenburg {had consented to become a candidate for the German presidency was con- spicuoysly featured in the conserva- tive and pan-German newspapers, which designate him as a "non- political and non-partisan" aspirant for the office and the one man able to reunite the German people. With the exception of Vorwaerts, the Liberal journals have not yet expressed themselves on the Hinden- burg candidacy. The organ of tho majority Socialists, however, declare it "the biggest of all the stupidities committed by Hindenburg|under the influence of Helfferich and Ludép- | dorff." | It classes the field marshal as the jforemost exponent of the military- civilian caste, and predicts that his | elevation to the presidency would put a definite end "to the mighty] movement for a revision of the treaty | of Varsailles, which is daily gaining momentum abroad." -------------- The Late Francis Good. Harlowe, March 8.--The funeral of the late Francis Good took place | from his late residence, to Harlowe Cemetery Thursday afternoon, Mar. 4th. Rev. I. Wickware officiated. The pall bearers were C. McGregor, D. Rintoul, J. Miller, T. Connors, G. Connors, W. Thompson. The funeral neighbors. passed away on Tuesday niorning; of two years. Deceased was and well respected resident community. wife and four:children, George Wes: ley, Mrs. W. Cuddy, Mrs. J. Bishop, Miss Bertha and Miss Lucretia, all of this place. ' 2 anol ----------------. Parliament Appoints Committee. Ottawa, March 9 Unanimously, the House of Commons adopted a re- solution made by Sir George Foster, appointing Sir Sam Hughes and Messrs. Boivin, Kay and Brig.-Gen. Griesbach as a committee to meet a similar committee from the Senate to determine the form of memoria: to be erected in the Parliament Buildings ia Lieut.-Col. Baker, for- merly member for Brome, who w killed in action. : 2 a ---------------- Sentenced to Pe 5 Niagara Falls, Cr a Stanley West, alias Earl Jackson, alas William Greenwood, who was charged with forgery and passing worthless cheques, appeared in tne police court, and was sentenced to t years in penitentiary. He will serve the remainder of a two-year sentence in Burwash after his re- fease, having released after Accused pleaded guilty to all charges. + In | among retail and wholesale grocers was largely attended by frie i and 1 "The late rrasedy and 1 #04] bn two o'clock, after a lingering: illness of thist | He is Survived by his| Wholesale Tolacconlsts. 202 Princess 3 Thompson Bott All brands of Domestic and Imported Cigars and Cigarettes. Phone 304 Geo, Thompson, Prop. Place 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 . ing Works A VERY SAD DEATH. Lawrence Botsford Passed Away at Charleston. Charleston, March 8.--The roads Mrs. Telephone 41 WILLARD'S CHOCO 'Fresh Stock at | SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts, / LATES are in a very bad condition. Mrs. ye - Robert Foster has been somewhat in-| w= disposed for the past two. weeks. | Work has begun drawing earth to! level the grounds around the Fleish- | man'Cottage. The snow on the lake | melted last week and has now frozen | so as to form a sheet of glare ice. | The travel on the lake has not been | good for a month or so. W. Crozer, | Outlet, came up across the lake on | Saturday. Thomas and James Hud- | son and sister Miss Sarah, all very ill of influenza, are able to he around again. A sad death took place on Thursday morning when Mrs. Law- rence Botsford passed away from | pneumonia, following an attack of in- | fluenza. Deceased was before her marriage Miss Jennie Grey, Vernon, XXX Margerine Baldwin Apples .. sens asenn.88c a De, ~HOOD'S MEAT MARKET PHONE SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK hi per Ib. see -20c. and 25¢. per Ib. ssssssensnsesas.80c, per Ib, wn a wees 10C, por Ib, FRESH FISH. and had only been married about three months. Following a 'short service at the house, 'the remains Nn were taken to Athens on Thursday afternoon and placed in the vault. The funeral service will be held later. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Botsford and two sbns have been very ill of the "flu," but are slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. E. Latimer, three sons and one daughter are very ill of influenza, also Mr. and Mrs, Fargo and family. The families of BYBurn- ham, E. Covey, C. Howard and W. Whaley and E. Foster and son, Glen Morris, are also ill, but on the mend. Mrs. Ida Smith, Newboro, has arriv- ed to assist in caring for her sister, Mrs. Latimer and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hayes are spending a few .days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes, Hard Isl- and. Born: at St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brockville, on Tuesday, March 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Webster, a daughter. A milk meet- ing was held at Oak Leaf cheese factory on Thursday evening, but ow- ing to much sickness the attendance was so small no business was done. Percy Finley and sister, Miss Maggie, yery ill, are convalescent. Mrs. Mary Kelsey was called to Ottawa by the illness of her daughter Eva. J. Kel- | TOYE'S BREAD nm" Phone 467 and our salesman will call. Tad sey has been sawing wood at Lynd- hurst. = The crew of the Cape Breton, ashore at Scatterie Island, escaped to the island and are being brought to Sydney by the steamer Kyle. A movement is on in London to in- crease freight rates on ocean ship- ping from Britain at least 50 per cent. -------------------- The Board of Commerce opened an inquiry at Hamilton into charges al- leging the existence of a combine and~certain manufacturers. . Ap A EA The Holstein Breeders' Association headquarters will hereafter be in Brantford, the old postoffice being purchased for $28,000. Chas. Scott. a well-known resident f Port Hope, committed suicide by hanging on Sunday. a shoe repairing shop. He conducted ---- The Telephone Situation ¥ our efforts for good service. { "SN 5 operation. telephone sithation is. The Bell Telephone > of Canada A \ 'The Man Who Knows "The real underlying tause of unrest and dis content, which is in turn the cause of present » social and business conditions, is ignorance "of 'the. other fellow's problems, lack of apprecias tion of his difficulties." --N. C, Kingsbury, We have found that the more our subscribers and the public knew-about our business, the more smoothly it runs--the better the service. In other words, when people understand some- thing of how complex and infinitely detailed a modern telephone system is--especially in a big city--the more readily they co-operate with us in We have found hat the most satisfactory sub- seriber 10 deal with, is the man who. has been through a telephone exchange and has seen it in His criticism is always considerate, always fair and helpful, just because he knows . what an intricate, comprehensive and yet delicate thing a modern telephone system is. : That is why we invite subscribers to visit our exchapges, and why, from lime to time, we en- deavor ip fell in the newspapers just what the Ge Rn ives Sine vbr -