Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Jan 1921, p. 2

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Rr Rh Stepp oct AR PROT THE DAILY BRITI SH VHIG. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921 CASH BUYERS OF RAW Founded 1859 FURS {| Riley, Phone 603. Raw Fur Department JOHN McKAY, Limited Th 1! ' . 157 Brock St. Hughes, of Queen's, and 1! Wingfield, of Ottawa, Fought a Draw. i About three hundred bitizens at- [| tended the assault-at-arms held in | the armourfes Thursday evening, un- if | der the auspices of the G.W.V.A. The '} | programme presented was of high merit, and perhaps the best [that has yet been shown in Kings- ton. There were two or three pre- | liminary bouts before the event of | the evening took place. The first bout | was between Kid English and Young in the eighty-pound i} | These are both Kingston boys, and { | have been trained by J. H. Jarvis. {Both showed good form. English J | had the advantage in the first round, | | getting in two good jabs to the face. Riley's longer reach, however, told j |in the second round, which was de- The third | in his favor. {round was evep, and the referee's | cidedly | | decision was a draw. Mr. Clark refereed all the boxing ij events in a very satisfactory man- ij | ner. The announcer was i} | Smith, who is taking a course at the {the seventy-pound class. Both boys | | Another | R.M.C. interesting bout was staged between Jarvis and Amey in lare members of the Naval Brigade. {Jarvis did very fine work all through | the bout. Amey showed up well in {the second round, but the third | round was all in favor of Jarvis, and i§ | be was acknowledged the winner. '§ | bec, and K. 0. Wilkie, Ottawa. | The next bout was between Oscar Corneau, bantam champibn of Que- Cor- neau showed more of 'the boxer's | trickiness than his opponent, but his |} | hitting was as effective. The first, | fourth and sixth rounds were in \] | Corneau"s favor, while the second, [third and fifth were won by Wilkie, J | There was much excitement in the RS VOICE COPYRIGHTED, CANADR, 1900.57 EMILE BERUNSR Feather Your Nest AND MARIMBA FOX TROT | third round of this event, when Wil- i | kie bored in and delivered some quick If | iabs to the face, but Corneau defend- {ed well, The referee's decision was |a draw. The main event was then staged |} | This was a ten-round contest between Played by Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra. Record 216233--8§1.00 Feather Your Nest AND MARGI--ACCORDION SOLOS Played by Marie Perri--Record 216227--8$1.00. All the popular Vocal and Dance Records in stock lil ' MAHOOD BROS. 1] | Hughes' round. THE HOME OF THE VICTROLA Week End - Bargains BEEF DRIPPING 100, ibn, fresh m SHORTENING 18e, Ib. ATS ibs. for 0c. CORN MEAL 800 Ibs. Gold Dust ..3 Ibs, for 2c. ORANGES 2c. dos. ' EXTRA ! Week-end onlysmwe offer 10 cases Lennox, Polar White, Quick Sudds .....00hing «+4 barry Me, Please ge supply edrly and relieve the rush at night. Cullen's CASH AND CARRY WOULD NOT LIKE TO TRY ANOTHER SMASH Men Whom He Dealt With Never Before Betrayed Trust. W. Duncan, ifispector of detectives, 1a.back on the job at Portsmouth pen- itentiafy. He is looking very well after his rest, but he would not care to go through another episode like that with the 'prisoner, Leo Rogers. The wound on his head is pretty well healed up and he is otherwise fit. Not in thirty years experience on the detective force, where he had to deal with men of every type, did he ever have a man betray a trust he placed in him, as this man did. -- A woman invariably tells a small boy to hurry back when she sends him on an errand--but what's the use? The ball at the Royal Miltiary Col- lege, that was indefinitely poned, will take place Jan. 21st. And the early bird sometimes gets it where the giraffe got the extension. LT 'CAMPBELL'S : SALE OF FURS il cidedly in Wingfeld's favor. Vi field made a {and Fred Wingfield, Ottawa. Both |} | boxers appeared in the pink of con- | '§ | dition. First round: About thirty | seconds elapsed before a punch was | delivered. Hughes got in the first |§ | punch, which was a blow to the head. | but° Wingfield countered with a blow {to the body. The found was even. {Second round: This round was de- Third round: Both boxers displayed fine | | worl in upper-cutting; round even. { Fourth round: Wingfield ducked a swing to the head and delivered a number of quick jabs to the body. |f | Hughes landed a good blow on the {head and another on the body: Fifth round: This | was also in Hughes' favor. Hughes | torced his man to the ropes, and got |in a number of telling blows. Sixth round: Both boxers slack- {ened down in this round, which was fairly even. Seventh round: Wing- vicious swing to the | head, but Hughes ducked in a pretty manner and forced the fighting. Hughes knocked Wingfield down, but he immediately regained his feet; Hughes' round. Eighth round: Both boxers were hitting to face and field's favor. 'The good defense work of Hughes was seen in this round. The ninth and tenth rounds were both even. The referee's decision was a draw, and this was the verdiot of the majority of the fans. After this o fine demonstration of wrestling holds was gvien by "Jack" Fraser, who w lléd to wrestle the "Wild Cat" (Cazereau). failed to appear and the decision was given in favor of Fraser. REV. FATHER CASEY IS HIGHLY HONORED Degree of Doctor of Letters Oonferred on Him by * post- TIGWYA: ASSAULT ATARMS very | class. | Joe" | body ,the advantage being in Wing- | Cazerean | [for six years, until his appointment {to the editorship: of the Car dian Freeman by Archbishop Spratt' in 1918, INCIDENTS. OF THE DAY {Racy Local News and Items of General Public Interest. Try Chadwick's coal. Prone 67 Pianos tuned. Phone 1544, C Wy Lindsdy, Limited. Prof. J, F. Macdonald, Queen's, is to lecture in Peterboro on Jan. 25th Before prices advance order sup- ply of DALY'S GOOD TEA and COF- | FEE at MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE. wa on Jan. 12th, After six months' rental we will (allow money paid in rental to apply | jon purchase of piano. C. W. Lindsay, hb Limited, A I. Revelle, C, F. Hamm, D. J. { Nickle, and W. M. Nickle have suc | cessfully passed the third-year law Osgoode Hall. lot the death of Mrs. Elliott, mother of W. H. Elliott, University avenue. b {Her son left for Bowmanville to be | present for the funeral. Rev. George Kilpatrick, pastor of St. Andrew's church, Ottawa, will be the special preacher at the Sunday af- | ternoon service in Convocation Hall, | § jQueen's University. He will be the | | guest of Dr..and Mrs. Taylor. |' Thomas W. Mills, secretary of the | {Canadian Club has had a note from | the club of Toronto that Sir Martin | Harvey is an honorary lieutenant in recruiting. The heavy wind on Thursday afternoon and evening broke up the | ice (in the harbor on Wednesday | On | Ql Friday morning the wind was blow- | night and Thursday morning. ing due south. . The public library board has taken over the administration of the city | 1ibrary and it will be known hereaf- | [ter as the city public library. Col. G. | porary chairman, The captain and crew of the tug | Thomson, yesterday preparing for their work of smashing up the ice | along the wharves to the Colling- | wood Shipbuilding Company's dry dock, were greatly relieved, when | they found, on reporting for duty | this morning, peared. -------- To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. Read About It on Page Fifteen. Our Entire Stock On Sale Sale includes all Furs, Hats and Millinery. Each department will have its showing of the startling bargains that will be offered for tem days. {the United States. RNC Dr. E. L. Bruce and Dr. F. J. |} Alcock, Queen's University attended !§i the Rose-Campbell wedding in Otta- | Word has been received in the city | the Legion of Frontiersmen, the office | | coming to him for his services in | | Hunter Ogilvie was appointed tem- |}. "Billie" Hughes, trainer at Queen's, | e 5 app € tem that the ice had disap- | § }/in connection with the paymés of l= crm to mrs | LATEST WINTER FICTION "HARRIET THE PIPER" +23 +#x244v+s+...ByKathleen Norris "WINSOME WINNIE" ..... "MISSY" J} "LuaNpA" The Col Telephone 919 "THESIAYER OF SOULS". .. Il} "THEROSE DAWN" {school Christmas examinations at |p . . . . By Stephen Leacock . . .. By Beverley Baxter "THE PIRPLE HEIGHTS" . ........By Marie Conway Oemler *THE PRAIRIE MOTHER" ... ..... By Arthur Stringer «.+....By Dana Gatlin .++.....By Robt. W. Chambers es ... By Anthony Hope sever vin. ,.By Steward Edward White "THENALLEY OF SILENT MEN" .. .By James Oliver Curwood lege Book Store ~ Open Evenings clearan:e Ladies' Overall Apron quick buyers .. . Ladies' Waite Flaniel snap....... . 39c. EACH--Ladis' abe. | Copen. Black n less, or | LADIES' WEAR Navy and Black Serge Skirts--up to 29 inch Waist Band--a Saturday s--Light and Dark Pattern Prints--a snap for fresrinsnerasivaensans rs $1.00cach ette Gowns --large, medium or small sizes: a rere tists nnn sven $2.00each Band Aprons, in neat pattern. Saturday-39¢. 'AVE $1.50 PER YARD 200 yards of all Pur Wool Serge; 52 inches wide; Myrtle, Nigger, d Taupe. This $3.50 line on Saturday $1.50 dew bon vesaeninh Loh Sluaii yay hon $5008 yard Swiss Duchesse San--36 inches, wide -- 25 of the season's best shades. Our 3.00 line on the bargain counter Saturday $1.98 20 per cent. off Capets, Oilcloths, UNDERWEAR pces Draperies, Furniture Coverings. clipped away down. Newman & Shaw 'HE ALWAYS BUSY STORE" Income Tax Changes, | Amendments made to the Iome | {War Tax Act at the last sessh of | {the Dominion parliament wille of | |importance to the Canadian sople {the tax this year. The main ange, | {80 far as the administration con- | jcerned, is that the first returis fo) ibe filed by April 30th, and wi it al {first payment of . twenty-fiv per | cent of the tax, when the retn is | filed. The balance of the ta may | be paid in three subsequent istal- | ments at intervals of two nnths. | {An important change puts th onus | jon the citizen tg make his on tax | return, and fix the amount heas to | pay. The new form, which; not | i yet out, will resemble that wd in! It will 3 re- ON EARL STREET B:low University Avenue, $2,500, will buy a Brick Dwelling, 7 rooms, B. and C.; good yard and barn. FOUR ACRES LAND ON DIVISION ST. with frontage 528 feet, part quarry, for $2100 See us for bargains. : E. W. MULLIN & SON Buyers and Sellers of Real Estate Ca. Johnson and Division Streets. «-, . . Phones 539w and 530J. {membered that the income ta was | increased at the 1920 session par- liament by an addition of fi per cent. to the tax and sur-tax e in- {comes of $5,000 or more. Proision TTR Ey {was also made for the taxatin of | stock dividends and sharehaiers' | | bonuses, while the minister ¢ ofi- ie retained power to take ation | | against a taxpayer whom he susects STILL GOING ON LADIES' HATS . = There is sure to be big in- . All our trices have been tharked down & Bo ra new peiem on Laas If | is about to leave Canada, so tha the i . | des' Hats. and in many instances are now below pres- if | obligations toward the incometax . , All Velvet Hats -- Tri med, [ji 4 ent wholesale prices. v om | | shall not be evaded. The new foms Shapes and Tailored--are now Wl to be filled in by April 30th, will * Such extraordinary inducement leave [IH i for 1920. REV. OR. b. A CASEY Jelling at Joss am helt prise, it {apply to the incomes for Thee wereiought at below to-day"s production costs, and no doubt about our fur selling now being down: towpck bottom. : iL Rev. Faller D A, Casey, oditos or hi -- tie See are a rea bargal, as not since pre-war days have you bought article has the price reduction , | Natiare's Acrobat. such a spendid hoe at so low a cost. Ev marked if] plain figures upon original price LADES' HIGH BLACK KID BOOTS Medina narrowtoes; military heels; a regular $7.00 value; All Size NOW... ouvert svngen amesssvainses. B05 EE THESE IN OUR WINDOWS S. J. MARTIN "Stoesf Merit and Distinction" " Phome 2216. . 182 Princess St. honored by Laval University, Mont- $1.98--82.98--$4.98 \ ) | acrobat of nature. It performs every | Ji . real, with the hono degree of There doctor of letters, es of 1s also a syeia show, i kind of acrobatic feat. It does not, his work on the newspaper and also ing of the " 48 a mark of appreciation of the suc- (jf Satin and Taffeta Hats--ideal cess he has attained in purely liter. |Jf for late winter and early Spring. ary work by the two volumes of [ffl These are on sale i verse known as "At the Gate of the : Temple" and "Leaves on the Wind." 58.75 UF 70 S000 He has always been a strong cham- =| plon of Quebec, and in the columns of his paper has advocated a befter understanding between the two dominant races in the Dominion. Father Casey is of Itish birth, and came to Canada in 1909, finishing his ecclesiastical course at St. Mich- ael's College, Toronto. He was or- dained.to the priesthood at Peter borough in 1910, and labored there however, perform merely for the pleasure to be obtained from the per- | formance, nor yet to give pleasure to il | others. There is a far more deadly purpose behind its summersaults. The weasel adopts this method of | || approaching its victim with a view to | attacking them. It does not attempt |. jl | to hide itself from its prey, but gradu- H i ally, performing all the time, ap- of the Canadian Freeman, has been i iii The weasel has been called the 3: MPBELL BROS. 122 PRINCESS STREET ALL SALES FOR CASH. No approval or exchange. | proaches nearer. and stiil nearer un- | til within striking distance of its yn- i ll | suspecting prey. 1 me mes -- Mills & Co. if The blood-thirsty little villian is by . or _ v , . no means a coward. kt will attack i 4 human beings; and cows that tres- escape. i a hedge presents no difficulties to the 126 and 128 Princess Street {Pass for the purpose of feeding on| The weasel can climb ®asily as { weasel; it will travel along this as || Brass within the vicinity of the home ! run along the road, and i} equally quickly - and easily . as along the Ji i of one of these littfe creatures 40 git at home on any surface, fe top of | smoothest pathway Answers. '

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