Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Jan 1921, p. 9

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1021. CUTT It's a hard proposition, but it towards this success n be done vou can't do bet te r than ude If you are an aspirant We've been selling these famous Skates for years--their merits are so well known that there i8)no need to dwell iipon them here. se Automo bile Skates. criminating skaters now All USED BY OLYMPIC HOCKEY WINNERS Buckled up in a Second Ankle Support Adj Large Eyelets. Easy to Lace ( At all Raliable Dealers UT All kinds of Hockey Supplies, Cl Store open evenings till 8 p.m, TREADGOLD SPORTING e leave a rough edge. Come in and get yours now. We| know you'll be more than pleased with your outfit. AND SHOES We put Skates c.: the boots for you FREE if you buy your outfit here. 'ome hers and get the best. EKATE SHARPENING Ever notice the smiling faces on ned here. We don't merely grind them and We make them "better than new, Try us next time--prices the same as the other fellow, but a far better ubs--get our prices. GOODS CO. 88 PRINCESS STREET + : Telephone 529. "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" dis- A BIG STOCK OF HOCKEY BOOTS the people who get their skates sharp- A Fine Christmas Present for Your Wife Would Be a Royal Vacuum Cleaner or WASHING a MACHINE We have them in stock. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. | a Aa a Pte a a at naam | CER EF TRY USEFUL GIFTS RAZORS SCISSORS RAZOR STROPS POCKET KNIVES CARVERS, etc. . W. H. COCKBURN & CO. Corner Wellington and Princess Street. Phone 216. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. In the World of Sport | WOLFE ISLAND TO HAVE | A STRONG HOCKEY TEAM The Wolfe Islanders expect to put {a team on 'the ice this winter that [ will make all the other county | hockey teams step. 'A meeting was | held recently and "Bill" Davis was | {elected manager. - A regulation size | rink has been erected by the boys { and they expect to be in great shape | for the opening game of the Ed- | wards' trophy. series. It is under- {stood that thé management. intends {to hand over the Edwards' trophy to | the trustees of the league. { CURLERS AWAITING, ICE {A Club Bonspiel is Scheduled for 8th of January. The members of the Kingston curling club are looking forward to a good season. This year thé as soon as the cold weather la\ts long enough for the ice-makers get the sheets of ice in good order. The five sheets of ice were in good order, but the mild weather for, the past week turned the rink into a puddle of water. T. M. Asselstine, president, P. D. Lyman, secretary-treasurer, and the ice-makers, have been busy for some time getting things in working or- der. On New Year's Day the book- let, which contains the list of play- ers and also the schedules, was handed out. This booklet contains some valuable information. The list of skips who won the club championship for the past seventeen years are as follows: W. Leslie, C. W. Drury, W. B. Dalton, T. Slater, W, R.. Sills, A. 'Strachan, E. H. Browser, T. M. Asselstine, R. N. F. McFarlane, the late W. R. Sills, F. Waugh, J, F. Macdonald, and L. Sleeth. Skips W. Leslie, E. H. Bowser and J. F. Macdonald won the club cham- pionghip two years in succession. The Whig trophy was wonj/by rinks skipped by the following : J. F. Mac- donald, R. N. F. McFarlane, George Hanson, M. P. Reid, W. H, Reid and F. Lumb. The honorary members . of the club are : Rev. D. M. Gordon, C. D. MacFarland, W, Leslie, l.. L. Hen- derson, E, Lyons, Dr. John Watson, J. B. Walkem, K.C., A. Strachan, Dr. A. P. Knight and C. F. Smith. The entries for the singles compe- tition will close on January. 8th. The winners in the single competition in 1920 were: W. J. Drysdale, first prize, and A. W. MacLean, second prize. The entries in the doubles competition must be in the hands of the secretary by January 15th. The winners in 1920 were J, J. Baker and W. R. Lyons. The Ogilvie shield competition will be run off as in the past. The dates of play are January ' 12th, January 26th, February 9th and | February 22nd. H. A. Tofield will be in charge of this event, The following is the schédule of events at the rink : January 8th--Club bonspiel and entries for singles. January 10th--C.0.C.L., Kingston at Napanee (4 rinks). January 12th--Points tion. January 15th--Club bonspiel, En- trice for doubles, | anuary 18th--Tankar at Napanee. 9 primary | January 21st--C.0.C.L. Brock- ville at Napanee in the afternoon and Brockville at Kingston in the evening. . 22nd--Club bonspiel. . 26th--District cup at King- competi- | . 26th--Points competition. | Jan. 28th--C.0.C.L. Napanee ! Kingston, and Kingston Junior | Belleville, Jan. 29th--Club bonspiel. } Feb. 4th--C.0.C.L. Kingston Belleville at at at { Brockville, at Kingston. . 6th--Club bonspiel. juniors 20% Off All Men's Wear The Club 112 Princess St. 9th---Points competition, 11th--Napanee at Brock- . 12th--Club bonspiel. 19th--Club bonspiel. ' 21st--Final- C.0.C.L. Kingston. Feb. 22nd--Points competition. In connection with the club there is a thriving ladies' branch with a membership of about fifty, Two sheets of ice are available for the ladies each morning and "one sheet each Tuesday afternoon of each week, The scheduled games, which were to have been played on Monday and Thursday evening of this week, have heen called oif on account of lack of ice; at Nailing a Canard. W. A. Hewitt, secretary of the On- tario. Hockey Association, has sent word to the Quebec branch of the | Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion there was no truth in the rumor that reinstatements would be made | by the O.H.A. after Jamuary 20th. | Secretary Hewitt stated that any player suspended or bagred by the association would remain suspended for this winter at least. I lt at Phone 1372;. DR. NAS DENTIST 183 Princess Street. "Phone 735 WE TAKE X-RAY PICTURES of troublesome toeth. Dormoform Gas administered for ex- traction. Safe and painless. OFFICE HOURS: 9-6. ~~ Kingston Cement Products Factory Makers of Hollow Damp- Proof Cement Blocks, Bricks, Sfls, Lintles; and Drain Tile, also Grave Vaults, And all kinds of Ornamental Cement work. Factory: cor. of Charles and Patrick Streets. . Mgr.: H. F. NORMAN Phone 730w. BRINGING UP FA MR JGGH ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF CLUAS FOR WOMEN ¥ THER YES BUT (D BE AFRAID TQ HIT MY Wire WITH ONE - rr ABANDONS HOPE OF GETTING OLEGHORN BACK The Ottawa Hockey Club will on Thursday for its firt appearance there against the Tigers. The Na- tional Hockey League race is really the clubs would indicate, as the Ottawas have had three out of their irst four games at home. Cana- diens have been forced to play three out of four on the road, and are the only team that has not won one game pway. In view of the obstinate stand of the players and the attitude of the other clubs, the Ottawas have about abandoned the hope of getting Cleg- horn or Broadbent back, hut will have a good team, nevertheless for their game at Hamilton, Thursday, as they will have Benedict, Boucher and Gerard on the defense, and Nighbor, Darragh and Dennenay on the forward line, with Bruce and McKell for relief purposes. Can't Buck the O.H.A. Hamilton Spéctator : Rumor has it that the players on the senior O.H.A. teams in Toronto are dis- satisfied with the ruling that stipu- lates that they must play for the same team next season as this, or else give a good reason for chang- ing. One of the members of the Aura Lee team has an idea that a new league with Hamilton, Kitch- ener, Granites and Aura Lee com- posing the senior series and Wel- land, Niagara Falls, Dunnville and Kitchener having teams in the inter- mediate series would prove a win- ner. It might, but then bucking the O.H.A. is something that has been tried many times in the past, and each trial has résulted in failure. vy as ee = Ne THIS CLup SHOULD A LITERARY - WB SHOULD One A LARGE 2x7 LIBRARY - | 15H | LIVED Nn DAYS AND HAD SOME OF THE OLD AUTHORS - send its strongest team to Hamilton | much tighter than the standing of | RAY MARCHAND TELLS OF U.S. HOCKEY BOOM Ray Marchand, who played goal for Torontos some seasons ago, and +who was .a Substitute goaler for { Canadians, has returned to Mont- real. Marchand has been playing in New York and coached some of the amateur players of that city as well as the Kingston players. Marchand says that there is a great boom in amateur hockey in New York city as well as other cities in the United States, and that ama- strictest lines. enham hockey club was held Monday evening. C. R. was elected chairman. Inter-county League dent, J. H. Sedgewick; treasurer, James Garvin; manager, 8, W. Alexander; assistant manager, James Garvin; management commit- tee, Clifford Rutledge, Dr. PF, Sargent, U. F. Blakeslee, H. Buck, Edward Wood. HOCKEY NOTES, The penalty box at the Kingston | covered rink is to be moved to the | centre of the rink this week, and will thus be much handier for both players and officials. el Fred McLean, formerly of the National *Hockey League, has been | defynitely chosen as coach of the ) University of New Brunswick hock- ey squad, and will take charge of th 1ollegians when they have their first Jdractise, Toronto Globe : "Jim'" Suther- teur sport is being conducted on the Sydenham Hockey Club Organizes. | The annual meeting of the Syd-! on | Wartman | It was de- | cided upon to enter a. team in the | competition. ! The following officers were appoint- | ed : President, F. Anglin; vice-presi- | secretary- | R. | Al VULCANIZING RE-TREADING A SPECIALTY BY GOODYEAR EXPERT Ahwork guaranteed at reasonable prices. Give ue a trial "THE HOME OF MAXOTIRES" 254 Ontario St. Free Alr Phone 2030. AP APA Pl Pl AA Special Sale of Kitchen Cabinets 12 designs to choose from-- White Enamel, Oak, etc. All latest attachments. R. J. Reid Leading Undertaker Phone 577w. N, land, coach of the Queen's Univer- Queen's seniors will be strong sity and 'Frontenac teams, was an | season. ' interested spectator at the Granite- / tn : Argonaut game last night. Between The arrow is believed to be the periods he found time to state that | most ancient of weapons. 3 G MACDONALD'S CUT BRIER MACDONALD'S "BRIER™ has become a Canadian institution. men who made history. In the bush, on the trail, in mining camps, prospectors' huts, factory yards, on trains, steamships, in the luxurious homes and downtown clubs of our Canadian cities--Macdonald's has always been recognized the smoke. WOULDN'T BE A WON MAN IF HE WERE ALIVE TODAY - Smoked by the q MACDONALD'S CUT "BRIER "--the same tobacco Lt in new form--maintains every Macdonald tradition since 1858, and gives to smokers--more tobacco for the money. a uw XA AN of ; "gy x: BY GEORGE McMANUS HED BE THREE HUNDRED YEA OLD! Re vo 1 . a

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy