BRITISH WHIG. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1921. SPORTING NEWS K.CI. Teams for Belleville, i Arrangements have been complet- | games ied for the Kingston Collegiate bas- | ketball teams 10 go to Belleville on { Fridey afternoon a ion > large | games in the fi vocation {team is very strong, and 'shou Hall, to hear his cq rated lecture, {the Belleville girls i "The Pace that Kiled Athens." Not | The iacal boys are look only the learned professors of the | to winning. {utifvérsity Were there, but business PACE THAT KILLED ATHENS. Theatrical i. At the Grand. "Dead Men Tell No Tales" old saying, but Santos and his gang of criminals made a mistake when they thought all the crew pas- sengers of the treasure ip were dead, after the destruction of the ship to hide the theft of the gold One man stil] lived, he was haunt by thoughts of this crime let zo ua- punished, and it was his against great odds that brought justice to the band thieves, and won for him the of a brave girl Catherine Calvert plays one of the leading roles in this great Vitagraph masterpiece, and she is supported by a specially se * jected cast. The picture was pro- { duced under the personal direction of Tom Terris, and from' the famous povel of the same name by E Ww, Bo This feature, to- ; gether with comedies and other reels. will be seen at. tho Grand Opera House, to-night, Friday and Satur- day. --Advt. . THE DAILY R. | meets Varsity and McGill in the Ig. | tercollegiata league games; are prac-1{ | & faithfuily. They expect to give | ¥ he visiting teams a hard game, . | | k ' Only "Bayer" is Genuine Green won from W. 16 to 10. s : i 2 { = | Delightful Lecture Given at Queen's | by Prof! Shorey! ] That Prof. Paul Shorey had in t minds of Kingst« le fulfilled in |, his two pr ures the pro- mises mad before his ar- rival in town, on Wednesday eve audience at ---- C.0.C.L. Games Friday. 'roviding there is good ice, tae senior series betw » and Kingston will pe played ical rink' on Friday. Napane= down four rinks. Three snior rinks will go | Belleville to'compete in the C.0.C.L. day. | Eames. | Ly ji i hej | Seniors Practice To-day. Queen's 3:nior hockey tea: ticed at the covered rink this noon ia preparation for the Va Queen's game in Toronto on Satur- It is not known w line up. ms prac- is an eve to 20 will form and ' Nelson's Jaw Broken. 3 --_-- | E. A. Nelson, the crack right wing {men and their wives, busy profes- Queen's Inter-year Hockey. [man of the Queen's intermediate hoc- siongl men, military men, young! An interesting i tht medi- | Key team, who was to be used against who preferred this to the hoc- |eal inter-year lule was | Varsity in Toronto on Saturday after- atch at the nearby rink, and | played on the rink * at noon, will be unable to play as he is of both sex, who were out in 1Queen's Wedn nm, when [suffering from a broken jaw-bone large numbers, filling the gallery as|{'23 and '22 clashed * Lhird yeag | He received the injury in the Belle- | well as the hall. The lecturer. told | was successful in winning from 22 |ville-Queen"s game last week. At the | the fascinating story of ancient by the score of 9 to 1. « The winners | pre t time, he is receiving treat- Greece during the stern discipline of {Put mp a superior brand of hockey | ment at the General Hospital. the Spartans which produced the'land. had little difficulty in disposing | -- qualities that made possible the won- |of their opponents. The second year | Queen's Vs. Frontenacs, derful achievemémts of . the great (defeated the freshmen team Mon- On Eriday evening Frontenacs and days of Athens, the elasticity of soyl |day afternoon. A double schedule is | Queen's will meet in the return game that carried on wars at home and | being played, so thai there will be |of the Intermediate O.H.A. series abroad, and at the same time tWo more games before the finals. |Th * promises to, Be one of the duced the great pe ' contested tontests of the men and law ¥ : i combination of ' freedom | boasted. of by Euripides. took Chicago, wl {in years the same 3 ! period, and ---- County Hockey League Gameés; Three games are to be played ithe County Hockey League on S. day. Sydenham will play at Har- rowsmith, Cataraqui at Wolfe Island | and Barriefield at Joyceville. | in | atur-| Take no chances with substitutes for, genuine "Bayer Pabe lets of Aspirin." Unless you see the hame "Bayer" on package or on tabs lets you are not getting Aspirin at all. -In every Bayer package are di rections for Colds, Headache, Neus ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth« @che, Lumbago and for Pain, Handy! tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few! cents. © Druggists also sell' larger packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin { 1s the trade mark (registered in Can ~ : § ada), of Bayer Manufacture of Mon 5 oaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Warning! atch of finally { hoc [134 To Be Congratulated, The curlers from Ontario Hos- |' pital, Brockville, who won the dig- | jtrict cup on Wednesday, are to' be | congratulated. The rinks came here | {rather weak, du to three of their best {players being called west on busi- | { love t ness, but nevertheless they played | hard, and Won the trophy in the last end of the game. 15 5 gan $ €3as0D YUKON PIONEER DEAD --n Andrew Hart Was Also Veteran of Several Wars, Dawson, Y.T., Jan. 27.--Vetaran of the Nile expedition of 1882, the South African War of 1558, the East! -- To Play Posponed Games. { The members of the Kingston | Curling Club are hoping that the co!d | | weather ill continue, as they have | {8d many postponed games in the ciub series tc play. It is not so dif- { ficult to get the postponed games in En In s Hockey Wednesday N is and Kitchener 6, Hami n i The spes | St. Patrick's 10, He life has been | Canadiens 5, Otta Athens' great {left the ice with five 1. the great city IPOS war Dritain on ight, Eye Will Be Saved. Ottawa At the Hotel Dieu hospital on minutes to 25 Thurs ay afternoon, it was stated i er At Griffin's, A complste change of programme the doctor in attendance for With Queen's IT Defeats Regiopolis, ( : | { 1 oS Bla ssn IAA 5 bt oe | | ! 5 will be shown at Griffin's for to-day, Friday and Saturday, when the Ed- die Coiling', Musical Revue will pre- Sent their side-splitting play, "The Slumese Twins." ' "Riley" plays a mirthful role in "Te Siamese Twins" indeed, while the rest of the principles are excellent. The chorus are secn to wonderful advantage in this play, while their costumes are easily the prettiest shown here since their engagement. This snappy, up- to-the-minute musical comedy 8 to please all followers of these pop- ular entertainers; and anotner even- ng of laughter is assured for all who see it. In addition to the above a complete range of motion pictures will also be shown, including a charming feature picture, and the usual-lne of added pictures. This entertaining programme will be shown to-night, to-morrow, and S4t- | urday, and should attract large audi- | ences. --Advt. At the Allen. ~ ain," Katherine MacpPon- you will see an and realistic It tells a pretty who "In "Curt ald's latest picture, unusually intimate story ofystage life. romance of a popular actress gives up her career to wed the man | Later she discovers | to her | of her choice. his infidelity and. returns profession. How she works out her problem and eventually finds happi- ness furnishes one of the most de- lightful stories the screen has pro- duced in a long time. In "Curtain," Kathrine MaDonald is seen at her | best. Miss MacDonald is reputed to be the most beautiful star of the movies and you will have the opp r- tunity of seeing her at the Allen, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Be- sides this exceptionally fine feature attraction, a comedy, scenic and Al- mn Pictorial make up the film bill. Sid. Hoffman, musical director of Allen concert orchestra, has selected for an overture, "Cavalleria Rusti- cana," in addition to many pleasing selections, and will render a violin solo: When visiting the theatre, you will find the best com- fort, congenial surroumlings, service _and courtesy combined with ideal ventilation. The Allen theatre was built for your pleasure and there you will see only the best and most current pictures synchronized with selections and overtures carefully se- lected by Sid. Hoffman, musical di- rector of many years' expepience, whose -orchestri- has well deserved the title so frequently spoken. of, as the incomparable Allen concert or- chestra.--Advt. - Seeking Postponement Of Payment of Debt | Paris, Jan 27.---Lord | Chalmers, permanent secretary of the British treasury, whose visit to the United States has been deferred for a short time, will be entrusted with a mission to obtain a postponement of | the payment of the British debt to the United States until 1936 and 1947, says "Pertinax," political edi- tor of the Echo de Paris. He de- clares that Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador te the' United States, who has arrived in this city, Came here to report to Lloyd George on the Patter Grand Trunk Earnings. Montreal, Jan, 27.--Gross earn- ings of the Grand Trunk Railway for the third" week of January are : $1,907,4M, compared wity $1,667, 108, an increase of $340,870, or '21.71 per cent. h = Gillespie, who has Lt.-Col. G. H, "been having trouble with his tonsils, to-day underwent an operation for | their removal at the General Hospi- of the west the Great Lakes, beseiging Toronto, | Queen's III and Reglopolis staged | a4 good game in the junior intercol- | orge Shewell, Cataraqui, who had $ eye injured fn the Joyceville- 'ataraqui game on Tuesday, stated {noon games are only scheduled being in turn besieged, till, as a last resource, there were only boys and old men in the garrison, and at the {same time producing the artists of Italy, the poets of England and the { philosophers of Germany, building {great and beautiful temples and per- fecting a system of self-governmen: the admiration of the succes lages "Use Greek names will have the story of Athe Lu- cidides, Aristophanes and Euripides tell the tale of the glory and the fall | {of the great Athenennians, ending | Regiopolis { with the disaster of Syracuse. The lecture ended with Renan's words: | McCarthy | "Without Athens, we should have thought the perfect impossible, but |James Atliens was perfect." Goodfriend { Prof. Shorey, is a delisatful lec- turer; flashes of brilliant humor il- | McDonald his interesting and in- | structive addresses and making them | Nickle attractive to those to whom his sub- | Johnston | Wednesday than their the garnet torg. The ing and you {luminating |legiate series at the {winning out 4 to 1. were heavier and more experienced with the gameness which has ¢ acterized them in hockey for years, | {exhibition put up was much superior | . to the junior O.H.A. here this year so far. covered rink | that he hoped to save the sight of night, with the | former | (he eye, The tri-color -- Have Not Protested. but! A member of the Cataraqui hock- har- ley team, when asked if his team had | {protested the result of the game on | vic- | Tuesday, stated that he understood the | {hat the manager of the team had ent a written statement to the trus- 'hockey seen s and hz would leave the matter The teams them. ' The Cataraqui team Queen's IIT | ¢jaim that the Joyceville geored the | winning goal after the time-keepers Quinn | announced that the game was over, Defence | | gritty opponents and gold fought the ice was fast and Its Goal Reynolds | Emery | Object to Players Smoking. Centre | The absence of Principal E. O. Sli- . Scrutton | ter and J. W. Kelly from the cover- Wings |ed rink on Wednesday evening, when : Cook la team from the Collegiate Institute Grace | Played their first game of the sea- Allen | ject is comparatively new. ° STOMACH TROUBLE | BUE TO THIN BLOOD Usually Disappears When the Blood is Made Rich and Red. | Thin blood is one of the most com- | mon causes of stomach trouble. It! affects the digestion very quickly. | The glands that furnish the digestive | fluids are diminished in their actj- | vity, the stomach muscles are weak- | ened and: there is a loss of nerve | | force. In this state of health noth- | | ing will more quickly restore the ap-| | petite, digestion and normal nutri- | tion than good, rich, red blood. | Dr. Wiliams' Pink Pills act direct: | {ly on thc ulood, making it rich and | | red, and this enriched blood strength- | | ens weak nerves, stimulated tired | | muscles, and awakens to normal ac- | | tivity the glands that supply the di- gestive fluids. Phis is shoWn by an | improved appetite and soon the | | effect of these blood enriching pills | | is evident throughout the whole sys- | tem. - You find that what you eat does not 'distress you, and that you | are viBorous Instead of irritable and i | listless. If your appetite is fickle, it | | you have any of the distressing pains | and Symptoms of indigestion, you | should at once take Dr. { It i Williams' | | Pink Pilds and profit by the better | conditibn in which they will put your blood. These pille are sold by all dealers | in Thedicine, ar you ¢an 7et them by | mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes | for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams | Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. -------- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY | --r-- { Racy Local News and Items of | { Interest, | Mrs. John Scanlan, Westpor a visitor at Charles O'Conno Wednesday The weather turned milder dur- | {ing Wednesday night, ard a fall of | snow is now looked for P Work is progressing on the | Robert Meek school. The new school | will be opened for the fall term i Miss Mildred Guild, Kingston, 1s | visiting 'her 'mother, Mrs. Ww. A} Guild, Mallorytown, who is very iil. | Mrs. Henry McDonald, Mallory- | towd, was called to Kingston to visit | her daughter, who underwent an op- eration for appendicitis. She is do- | ing well, Wilfrid Murphy and sister Miss! { Kathryn, have returned to Port 'Dar- housie after spending a month's holidays with their grandmother, | Mrs. Bryson, University avenue, ! As the steamer Wolfe Islander {has been operating during Ja¥uary, {the islanders are wondering if the { vessel will be able to maké a record Of running every month in the year. Best piece of news we have had [1n the newspapers for a long time," | remarked 3 citizen to-day, comment- | ing on the report that the price of coa. would drop $3 to $4 per ton, about March 1st. Following an vas on | order Issued by | Magistrate Farrell, license Inspector | William McCammon confiscated a | case of liquor which had been shipp- | ed to Kingston from Montreal illegal. | ly. The liquor was sent to Toronto on ! | Wednesday. +2 John Beatty, Watertown, N.Y., died on Tuesday from apoplexy, aged sixty-five years. He formerly lived | in Brockville. His wife, who was Miss Minnie Dobson, Kingston, pre- deceased him by eight years. : _ Ernest Lovelace, aged seventeen years, son of J. Lovelace, Verona, is confined to the General hospital, suft- ering: from a broken leg. It appears | i that Lovelace was Working in the | woods, and slipped om a stone. A | log feli across his knee ind' caused } a very bad Weak, fe | | they needed their little brothe Referee--Arthur Brouse. ---- RM.C. Defeats K.C.I. In the second junior intercollegi- ate game Wednesday night, R.M.C. | won from K.C.I. by 7 to 1. The | game was not as fast nor as evenly | contested as the first one, but was | nevertheless a good contest. K.C.L | had out a team of Very young play. | ers, .each one of them comers, and | were not able to put up as gbod a | fight as they might have if the older | and more experienced players of the | school had turned out. Evidently | rs to | show them up, and the little broth- | ers certainly did. It was easy work | for the cadets in so far as winning the game went, but the little blue | and white fellows kept them moving. The teams : K.C.Iy R.M.C. Goal McKay Mundell | Detence McPherson Hamilton Francis Lyons Centre a Wings C. Donnelly McKenzie | McKelvey Swaby | Cunninghanf' = Carr-Harris | Spare Rooney | Graydon | Spooner Fair Referee--Prof. Malcolm, Curling Games On Wednesday. At the curling rink on Wednesday | evening, one club game was played | and resulted in the rink skipped by | J. B. Cooke winning from J Gibson®| by a score of 15 to 10. The rinks were: J. Angrove J. C. Ponsford J. W. Rigney J. B. Cooke Skip--15 N. Crothers G. V. Franklin W. F. Inman J. Gibson Skip---10 Second Basketball Game, The second game of the Intercol- ! legiate basketball series will be play- | Bd in Torento on Saturday evening, | at 8.30 o'clock, when Varsity and Queen's clash. McCartney Brothers Curl At the curling rink on Wednesday, Jack' MgCartney and Harry Me- Cartney plagd in the sinsle comne- tion, and the former won by a score lof 13 to 6. In the doubles F. Waugh and G ompson won frem J. A. McFarlane | and C. I. Wood by 8 to 12. In the Fi Aman s. ToCure aCold in One Day Take . QGrove's Laxative Bromg Quinine | tablets Be sure you get BROM The genuine bears this signature | ©. 7 pore in oi imei son, was commented upon. Enquiries were made on Thursday by the Whig, and it was learned that these two teachers, who have always taken a great interest in the collegiate teams, have withdrawn their support until such time as the hoys who play on the team gt down to business and get in condition. It is impossible for boys to persist in smoking cigarettes and still keep in condition. Teams Leave Friday Midnight. It is the intention of the manage- ment of the Queen's senior hockey and basketball teams to leave for Toronto on Friday midnight. The hockey game will be played Satur- day afternoon and the basketball game in the evening. Queen's Girls' Team Practices' The Queen's girls, who are trying out for positions on the Intercollegi- ate basketball team which meets the afternoon series played, as after- for every second day. RM.C. and Queen's Juniors; It has been arranged to play the second game of the junior O.H.A. scries, between R.M.C. and Queen's, | at the covered rink on Monday even- ing next. The first game these teams played resulted in a tie, and the sec- SON oF Howard Vern of Sir William , » | Ontario, S ond one was won by Qfffen's by 2 | Memphis, To to 1. \ (Seel Also Page 9- | Twolyoung children of | J. A. Daigle, Fauquier, burned to de Smallpox in Ottaw the ope The Soviets in Erivan, Armenia's capital, are meeting with insuperable obstacles in attempting to apply com- ning of parliament. Postmaster Ont, ath in their home. a will not delay African campaign and the Great | War, Andrew Hart, noted ploneer Yukon miner and Da Idied suddenly from heart failure at the age of sixty. He was a native of Cupar, Fifeshire, Scotland. He came to the Yukon twenty-seven years ago, and he was the first man to wED | tak® the news over the jee of the ). son | great Klondyke gold strike in 1806 log oj from Dawson to Circle City, then the [etiopelis of the Yukon. m---------- . Miss Grace Donovan, Winnipeg, has applied for a mandamus to compel the Law Society to enroll her as a barrister and solicitor, alleging dis- crimination by examiners. Ain comand] wson fire chief, ware munism to the country. The validity of the Saskatchewan Temperance Act is to be tested in the courts by. a liquor firm and a drug company. i The strike in Bombay over the killing of two pigeons by European | boys has been called off. Richard Kempton, Fort William, a returned soldier, gave some of his blood to save the life of an Austrian. | The Balkan States are said to be seeking loans from the banks in the | United States. 1--85-87 York dwelling. 4 room To Wear Thin Waists s0r Sleeveless Dresses --93-95 | (Beauty Topics) With the aid of a delatone paste, | it is an easy matter for any woman | to remove every trace of hair or fuzz | from face, neck and arms. Enough | of the powdered delatone and water | is mixed into a thick paste and | spread on the hairy surface for about 2 minutes, then rubbed oft and the | skin washed. This completely re- | moves the hair, but to avoid disap- | pointment, get the delatone in an | cast and frame d 87. 'W. C.sin 99. tween Prime and 185 Clergy Street, Kingston, Ont., Jan, Street, York Street; rooms; WW. C. in each. 3-----97-99-- York street: 2 4--Frame row of six houses, No, The tenders may be for the w Terms: 10% down; The highest or any te CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE BY TENDER TENDERS will be re clock p.m. on SATURD belonging to the J. C. ceived by the undersigned up to 3 o'- AY, 20th inst., for the following property Landeryou Estate: -- 11 story semi-detached double stone 8; W. C. in each. o story, double frame dwellings; ¢ story double brick veneered, rough- wellings; 7 rooms; bath and W. C. in No, 78 to 88 Quebec Street, be- 8; 7 rooms; W. C. in each. hole or any Parcel. balance, in' one month thereafter. ander not necessarily accepted, R. J. McCLELLAND, Executor, Division street 22nd, 1921. original package. oT - The Law and the Weather { DEMAND CLOTHING We Defy Competition ! VALUE FOR VALUE 'PQINT FOR POINT OUR: PRICES ARE BEST - The entire stock of our store is included in this vast money-saving sale, 20 to 40% OFF SHIRTS Were $4.50, now "$4.00, now $3.50, now $3.00, now $2.50, now $ UNDERWEAR Ceetee, Tiger Brand, Penman's and all other Ines in stock--now . 25% Discount GLOVES. Were $4.50, now "$4.00, now $3.50, now $3.00, now $2.50, now $2.00, now i *"" " $3.75 $3.25 $2.85 $2.50 $3.60 $3.25 $2.75 $2.40 $2. All Men's and Boys work len"s'an s work - Mitts reduced Y 20%. OVERCOATS-- 1914 PRICES Any Overcoat on our.rack up to $40. fori; vi ovina Many of these Coats were bought at 20% less than manufacturer's price. n you figure your saving ? Coats over $40, less vu. 250%, QUALITY SUITS ~ Suits formerly $30.00, now _ . $22.50 1.95 and Suits formerly $40.00, now _ . $32.00 Suits formerly $45.00, now _ . $36.00 Suits formerly $50.00, now . . $40.00 All Suits formerly priced over $50.00, less Shireen se 1 25% discount. Fashion-Craft Full Dress Suits - 'Formerly $75.00, now . . . .. . $56.25 Actually below cost. eis on ves $28.75) Suits formerly $35.00, now . . $28.00 | SWEATERS All Sweaters Coats and Pullover Sweaters 20% to 40% off | V neck and roll collars, in many pleasing color com- binations. HATS and CAPS English, Italian, Ameri- can and Canadian Felt Hats, less . . ... . . .2569, Fall and Winter Tweed Caps in all the newest shades and shapes 259, off. ; HOSIERY 20% to 30% under regu-. lar prices. : LAUNDERED "COLLARS £3e. EACH. : E.P.Je ___ THE BETTER VALUE STORE 1S Co. W. G. & R, SOFT COLLARS 25c., 80c., and 40c. a h.