THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. 13 SPORTING NEWS | 0 THEY WERE MARRIED. 2 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1021. ways--and paths fraught with dang- er--fighting, struggling, battling | with alr, water, man and beast, he | { pursued his story and HE GOT IT! | - - Theatrical : 3 § Freckles Wesley Barry (star of Din- | ' 7 i | ty) has quite an active part in this Queen [3 Staff Wins | "From Theologues "The Boy" Tonight. | fuper-production.--Advt, One of the most amusing games of Of quite another brand is the en-! . - ie tertainment to be offered at the| REDUCED TO PLAIN ENGLISH {the season was played at the covered {rink Thursday afternoon whén teams Grand Opera House tonight, and Sat- | reprysented Queen's University staff eng urday matinee and night. "The Mag- | left No Manner of Doubt as to His istrate," that somewhat out-of-date | Meaning. farce written 34 years ago by Sir Ar-| At one of the big London hotels thur Wing Pinero, has been set to | there is a page boy who in his spare music to make an appeal to theatre- goers of a new generation, Under the title of "The Boy," London's sensa- tional musical comedy success, the nilarioud fun of "The Magistrate" will be brought back to us. jt will be recalled that '"The Magistrate" pos- sesses a very funny second act, where in a judge, hig "14," really 19-year- old stepson, a wife, her ex-suitor and a sister-in-law are caught in a raid on a notorious hotel. In the cast of musical comedy favorites to be seen bere are Marie Dilworth, Clyde Dil- son, Mabelle Mignon, Cosmo Bellew, Lillian Lee Anderson, Donald Archer, Gene Laymon, and others. --Advt, At Griffin's. Standing room only was the order of last evening when "Riley" and' his company presented for the first time their newest play. This Is the fune niest imaginable, and deals with "Ril- ey" and his friend, "Sweeney's" at- tempt to get into a girls' boarding school, posing as girls, when in real- « ity they are escaped convicts. All would have gone well had not the erift 'entered on thy scene. They ke a hurried exit, and cause much merriment. The ppegially selected numbers rendered by the different members of tha cast wers loudly ap- uded last evening, and lent a de- ed air of Yiflety to the play. The _ pretty chorus with thelr various col- " ored costumes, seen behind the diff- grent colored lights was all "that could be desired, and delighted old and young, Our splendid pro- gramme of motion pictures, includ- ihg a feature picturd, "Suspicion," a drama of to-day, proved highly popular with all present last even- ing, while tho Priama pictures were followed with unabated interest, The overflowing audience assembled in this theatre last evening testify to the popularity of the clever Collins en- tertainers, and we would advige you to come early in order to 'secure the best seats.--Advt. } iin ? = At The Strand. "A Dark Lantern." that opened to capacity audience yesterday at the Strand, is one of the few photoplays that will live iu your memory for a long, long tithe. Alice Brady, who is featured in this marvelous story of wonders, 1§ adorable and is most charming in the gorgeous gowns she wears. Princess Katharine, as play- od in the prelog by Miss Phyllis Dev. lin, was done most delightfully. Her singing was excellent as well as that of Major Mayor who plays the part of the prince. The Famous Strand Orchestra rendered a very fine pro- gramme of well selected music and whs greatly enjoyed by every one. e usual comedy and travelogues unded out a splendid bill, The Goming attracticn for Monday, Tues- day, and Wednesday will be Wallace Reid in "The Charm School." Mon- day night will be the big gala night and plenty of fun is promised to' all those attending the Valentine party. The reserved seat sale opened yester- day and judging from the sale so far the house will be packed to over flowing. --Advt. At The Allen, Constance Talmadge in "Good Re- ferences" is the feature attraction here Friday and Saturday. It is full of anusing situations and without dQubt shows Connie at ther best. The overture, "Peer Gynt Sdite," by spe- clal request, was very well rendered by the Allen Premier Concert ocr- chestra under the direction of Sid. Hoffman, while, the cornet #blo by Mr. Payette was worthy_of mention. Bdgar's Hamlet, Booth Tarkington's kid comedy was exceptionally good. A newsy pictorial and very good Bray Pictograph make up a very en- tertaining programme. Don't for- get thére will be 4 special children's matinee at two o'clock Saturday. "Tell It To The Marines," will be the gpecial feature in addition to the regujar programme. On Monday next the Valentine dance party as- Sures A most enjoyable evening. Ex- tra attractions, confetti, balloons, music, singing and dancing. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Marshal Neilan's most thrilling pic- ture will be shown, "Go and Get It." It Is the most astounding newspaper mystery ever pictured, Bpeéding ex- préss train, scooting seaplane and churning ocean liner--traced the great mystery. Through perilous MONTHLY INCOME Letme explain it to S. Roughton - Agent, The 'Mutual Life of Canada 60 Brock Street Phone 610. 3 moments is much given to the study of the best English literature. ~ A few days ago he was paid his wages with a small fine deducted for some ach of regulations. In- dignant, thé boy said to the man- ager ¢ "Str, if you should ever find it within the scope of your jurisdiction to levy an assessment on my wage for some trivial act alleged to have been committed by myself at some inopportune moment fn the stress of one's avocation I would suggest that you refrain from exercising that pre- rogative. The failure to do so would of necessity force me to tender my resignation." The manager, tottering, reached a chair and in gasps asked the boy what he meant. . "In other words, if you fine me again, I shall chuck the job!" said the lad. Tit-Bits, | Ye : y- . Five Ways to Make Coffee Serve Delicious Uses, Few modern housekeepers roast thelr own coffee. It can be pro- cured so conveniently, fresh and flavorful, at all prices, that there seems no need to do the extra work of roasting. The French people have always had the reputation of serving the best coffee, the making having a great deal to do with its excellence, as well as has the fresh and daily roasting which is done in each household. Two famous coffee THE HOME KITCHEN By Jeannette Young Norton Author of "Mrs. Norton's Cook Book." firms in Paris claimed that when roasting their coffee they added to each three pouthds of the green ber- ries a plece of butter the size of a walnut and a dessertspoonful of powde: sugar. These «ingredients were stirred in dufing the roasting, and brought up the flavor for which their coffee was noted. J Phete ate endless ways of makin coffee for breakfast use, the drip coffee being conpidered best, in whatevér way it is accomplished. For after-dinner use, the coffee is made of extra strength, Cafe ad Lait, {Make very strofig coffee and wi- 10w six tablespoontuls of this liquid t6 & cup of hot, rich milk, sweetened to tasté. Serve with a little whipped ¢réeam on top. An afterfioon or lun- cheon-coffee Is often made this way. ' Ceftee Fruit Jelly. Make one pint of strong coffee and add one ounce of prepared gela- tine dissolved in a little hot water, Have ready a mould wet with cold water and a cupful of sliced bana- nas, halt a cupful of grated pine- apple, or, if canned, two slices chop- ped fine and a few candied cherries. When the liquid jell: 1s cool, add the fruit and turn into the mould. mould and serve with. cream. Coffee Pile Filling, Make one-half cupful of strong coffee and scald with it one cuptul of milk, three. quarters of a cupful of brown sugar and a half saltspoon- ful of salt. Add a half-eupful of large tapioca that has been soaked and boiled clear, cook all in a double boiler for ten minutes. Beat the yolks ot"two eggs with a little of the filling, then turn it into the rest and stir until it thickens, add- ihg a dessbrtspoonful of vanilla. When slightly cool fill the cooked ple-crust with thg cream. Cover the top with a g meringue and bake until it is a delicAte brown. Coffee Cake Filling. This recipe.is for a French icing, or filling, which is rather rich, but it keeps well if in a cool, dry place covered from the air. Take a ciip- ful ot sugar and a half-cuptul of strong coffee and boil until the com- bination is rich and syrupy. Have ready a'half-pound of unsalted but- ter worked to a cream with three quartets of a pound of confection- er's sugar aid a teaspoonful, level, of cornstarch. Btir in the coffee mix- ture and ad® a teaspoonful of van- illa flavoring. Stir until blended, cooled and thick ehough to spread Between the cake layers and over the top and sides. Nuti may be added to the cream, if liked. Austrian Coffee Cake. Cream together a cupful of brown sugar and the yolks of four eggs. |Add a cuptul of flour sifted with a teaspoonful' of baking powder, then beat in a tablespoonful of coffee es- §ence, or a quarter-cupful of very strong colfes. Last of all, fold in the stittly ten whites of the eg Bake In a moderate oven in t shallow buttered pans. When dape, turd ohe oato a cake dish 'and spread with whipped cream, flav ored, sweetened and ha a finely minced nuts in' acs pd other cake on top, and frost with a £004 . motha frosting. cold, and the mocha frosting is hard, cut into squares and serve with coffee or tea. "Red Tape." The expression "red tape" came from the custom of tying official do- cufients with red tape. It has come to mean putting unnecessary. hind- rances in the way of getting some- Un-- and the students of theology battled for honors. Although the "theolo- gues" strove hard to win, the "Profs" put it over them to the tune of 10-0. A large crowd of students was pres- ent to see the 'event' of the skason and were loud in their applause. The professors, after seeing the brand of play they were up against, apparently decided that a goal tender _WAS unnecessary, as the goal guar dian's pads were to be seen decorai- ing 'the nets, while Prof. Ellis was forward playing with the goal stick. For the "preachers", Donaldson was doing his best to save the day, at timeg dropping, the "slab" in his ex- citement to attempt a baseball eatch- er's stop of the puck. He certainly had the pade on the right way to Blacklock at centre played the best game for the losers, Some of the "preachérs'" showed lack of practice, but with a few years more experience ought to be able to skate, to say no- thing of playing hockey. Their de- fence worked hard, but as the staff were In their territory most of the time, it was difficult to see who was really playing that position. | The professors had a fast téam and J Keill was in the game all the time, {Coach Lindsay Maleolm was on the defence, and made many rushes that looked good from the sidelines. Prof. Joliffe showed that he is by no means an amateur at athletics by his sensa- tional rushes up and down the ice. Spares were used by both teams at times, fourteen men being on the ice. It is understood that the theologians will agree to play & return game pro- vided that the staff do not come be- yond half way to shoot. The teams were: Staft Ellis Malcolm Jolitte Barrett Hawley Keill White Theologues. Donaldson James Patterson Blacklock McArthur Wood McKinnon MacInnis goal defence centre wings spare Three Games On Saturday. On Saturday three games in the county hockey leagub are scheduled to be played. Harrowsmith and Ver- ona will be matched, Cataraqui will g0 to Joyceville and Barriefield and Wolte Island will play. On Friday morning, it was stated that it was not certain if some of the games would be played as the ice was almost gone ih some places on account of the mild weather during thg past few days. No Game To-Night. For the first Friday this winter no hotkey game will be played at the covered rink this evening. The ice has-been very busy all winter. Intercollegiate Assault-at-Arms. The intercollegiate assault-at-) arms will take place in Montreal on February 25th and 28th. A meet- inug of the executive has been called for in Toronto on Saturday for the purpose of appointing tlé officials, don Curling Games. At the St. Mary's rink Tliursda evening,.one game in the club series was played. The rink skipped by J. B. Cooke won from H. W. New- man by a score of 10 to 6. The rinks were: H. H.Cooke J. W. Rigney J. C. Ponsford J. B. Cooke J. Angréve R. J. Roger A. McLean H. W. Newman A.O.H. Were Winnérs. At the St. Mary's rink on Tuesday evening, the hockey team reprecent- ing the Ancient Order of Hibefnians defeated Coyottes in the junior City Hockey League game by a score of 3 to 0.--Tha ice was rather soft and the game was slow. The winners played a good game. Devlin, Hal- pin and Lawless did the scoring. The teams were: \ A O.H.--Goal, Fitagerald; de- tence, Gourdier and Halpin; centre, Deviin; wings, Lawless and Thomp- son; spares, Givens and Clayton, Coyottes--Goal, Doyle; defence, Smithers an Arniel: centre, Dris- voll; wings, e and Burns; spare, The Queen's senior hockey team lett tor Montreal Friday noon to play with McGill in the senior Intercol leglate hookey seriss. The local stu- dents expect to give the MiGH1 out- fit & stiff pame, On Saturday last; Varsity defeated tire Montreal >utiit 80 the local players figure they lave a good chance of making «the score lose. ThE Queen's line up will be as follows: Goal, McNeill and Yule; defence, Ratchford and Fahey; cof tre, Stewart; wings, Box and Camip- bell; spares, Gratton cnd Swartman. Art Ross to Referee. The ent of the Queen's and MoGUl senior hockey teams have that Arthur Ross, of Juss, referee the game in Mo the jon Satirday. Referees Are Selected. The referees for the senior Inter collegiate games hive been selected. Tom Munroe will come to Kingston for the MeciilQueet:s Kingston on Februaty 22nd. George VanHorne will officiate at the Vat. sitysQueen's game'in Kingston. \ 17 alin Queen's Basketball Team. keep down the score the way he did. | - Montreal on Friday to play the, re- turn game of the senior Intercollegi- ate Basketball League. The Queen's team will be picked from the follow ing: Croal, Henderson, Jones, Lewis, Mills, Slater and McKinnon. JLeague Opens To-night. The first game in the eastern group of the Ontario Athateur Bas- ketball League will be played at Queen's gymnasium on Friday even- ing, between Queen's and Belleville. The Queen's line up will be picked from the following: Henderson, Bonaham, Ellis, Moore, Thomas, Ada, Wood and Hewglil, Granites vs. Frontenac, A hockey game between the Gran. ites, who are leading the junior City Hockey League, and the Fron- tefiacs hag been arranged for Mon- day evening at the covered rink. To Referee In Cornwall. George Vanhorfte has gone to Cornwall to referee the Bellaville- Cornwall junior O. H. A, game there on Friday evening. Hockey at K.C.1, A collegiate institute pupil writes: "In one of the finest games staged round K.C.I, 2B Bums woh a close game with the 3C Falcofis, 4-3. 1t Watts had been in his proper posi- tion at forward in the first half, with Arklay in goal, the Bums would have gone home on the short end of a 3-0 score. Watts played a fine ganie in the nets, but'played a far finer one at forward In the second 30 minutes, while Arkley, good at defence, brought forth cheering by his mar- vellous work in goal." (See Also Page 10) MOSQUITOES AT VERONA a tony . The Spring Must Be Far Advanced Out There, Verona, Feb. 9.--~There was com munion service in the Methodist church last Sunday. Rev. Df. Lawson 'anounced last Sunday that he had collected and forwarded the sum qf $142 for the Chinese famine suffer- ers. Revival meetings are still in pro- gress at the Free Methodist church. The Ladies' Aid met last Thufsday at the home of Mr. dnd Mrs. George Lakins. There was a large attend- ance. Mrs. Lawson presided. The ladles are planniiig a St. Valentine Social. Mrs. Lakins served a sumpt- uous repast. Miss Cobblediek, New- castle, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John MoKeever. Mrs. H. Deiine spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Petey. William Walker, Smith's Falls, is vi. siting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Secord Storms has been spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mra. Jolin h, Moscow. William Grant, Englehart, ts home to spend a few weeks. E. L. Amey spent Bunday in to - Kingston, spent a few days week with her daughter, Mrs, Ge : George Greatriz, Be few days last week i (Df. Geddes, alsh Miss R. featrit at Dr. Geddes'. Mrs. George her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jef- frey here. Her Baby has been very ill with pneumonia. MM. M. Kenyon, Lake View farm, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Ryder. Mrs. Thompson, Enterprisé, {8 visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Cufl. William Carl is visiting friends in the village. spring. Two mosquitoes have alfeady been killed here and théy seem to ba Q 's senior basketball team : the dockey team to 3 quite plentiful, Arthur Ryder is away on business for the Feldspar quarries. Goodfellow, Tichbofne, has been with |ing. The "happy ending"---to make sure of which many read the last chap- » ter of a book before the first chaptér--is what all hearts seek, isn't ft ? For others as well as for themselves they long to tearn "so they were GANANOQUE Feb. 11.--The special services in Grace church on Wedheésday and last evening were well attended. Rev. BE. R. Kelly, Oatataqui, was in charge and gave helpful addresses. On Wednesday eveiing the musical part was led by Gracé male quar tette and a chorus of male voices. Last evening Wilbur Clow was the soloist. Chiet of Police William Chevis has been Instfusted by the town couneil to rigidly etiforce the early etbsing by-law, récefitly added to the local statutes. B, W. Heaslip, manager of the Ga- nanoque Electric Light and Power Co., ill for the past few weeks, is convalescing. At the Methodist patsonage on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Daniel Mick, pastor of Grace church, united in marriage Miss Mafy Barry, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Berty, Sweet's Corhérs, 16 Glen Reed, son of John Reed, Dulcemaine. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Joseph McMaehen, dnd the groom by Joseph MicMachen. The bridal party motored to Gananoque Junction, where they took train for Toronto. On their return they will resid® near Athens. By invitatiop, a delegation consist. ing of Mayor W. J. Wilson, Dr. C. H. Beard, W. BE. Rees, George A. Smith and James A. Thotson, at- tended the anhual. meeting of the Kingston Autoinobile League this week. And since their return the wires hava beet burning, making ar- rangements for & meeting at an early date for the re-orgnigation of the Galanoque Motor league, which has been dorvianit sifce the outbreak of the war. At the Park rink last evening, a large crowd was attracted to the first cariiival of the season. The citizens' band rendered a fine musical pro. graiinie. There werd a goodly num- ber of attractive costumes and ample prises were offered. A mocedsin date was Riso & feature of the entertainment, Oh Tubtda¥ evening, the A.Y.P.A. andl St. Ahdrew's teafas met In a scheduled gdme of the local hockey league, the former wihiiing by a 800th of 3 to 1 In » brisk and keen score of 2 to 1 ih. a brisk and keen- ly contested game. Major Frank Mooney reféreed. DELTA NEWS BUDGET Athens Nigh Setodt 84 Dein Puy . Tie Delta, Feb. 5,--Ths Great War Ve- terans Association of this Jilts held | a dance in the village hall on Wed- nesday evening. The Women's [nsti- tute held & concert in the hall, which proved a great suécess. The proceeds will be used to help pay efpenses ot the boy who is beéitig educated at the Business Colleges, Brockville, by the institute of this place. A hutmber trom here attended the oyster sup- per in Philipsville on Monday even- Athens High Bonoot asd Dé. To chool ane he iors proved a very intéresting game, neither teams making a goal. ; Mrs. W who has been the of brother, Rev. W. A. ina, has returned to har home at Easton's Corners. A vrei on here were very plédsan &n . ed at the home of W. T. Sheridan, Soperton, on The hockey game played on this day afterfiood b in ; Jud 3 % Margaret Baslom, Aisens, 1s Tofftiehi 1001. MF Reveniber Pout SEFVSE, lut., Urest Brians Fights reerved.) married," and---they hope-- "lived happily ever after" What wondrous dreams are united In this phrase--what tinklings of church bells and promises--what hope ginning" ot years of joy together! the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Birch. Miss B. Young, Boperton, was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. B. Young, for a few days. The citizens of Delta have heen getiing their supply of ice cut from Lower Beverley. The {ce is excep- tionally good. Mts. B. A. Pierce en- tértained a number of young ladies at an afternoon tea Baturday. Miss Ida Knowlton is the guest of her sister, 'Mrs. J. N. Datis, Chantry. Miss Veta Whitmore {8s the guest of id sister, Mrs, H. McElroy, Seeley's ay. Little Miss Carrie Hutchings Loretta Wright, Lillie and Ethel Turland are suffering from measles. Born to Mr. ahd Mrs. William Free- an, a son. The mugichl family gave their entertainment in this place Wednesday évening. Mrs. G. Curtis, who has beeh suffering for some time with a broken limb, is improfing slowly.' FELL F20M A SRY IGE A, Sharbot Lake Man Was Hurt at Peterboro. i Sharbot Lake Feb. 8.---The sac ramental service was observed in the Methodist chirch Sunday evening. A play entitled "A Regular Flirt" will be given in Buell's hall on Wed- nésday evening by home talent. Eight of our young people have spent @ great deal of tie in preparation for it. Miss Evelyn MeCharles, who Spent some time with her aunt, rs. A. Reynolds, left for Toronto last week. Mts. Charles Huffman kid daughter, Viola, and Mrs. A. Erwin went to Péterboro pon Fri- day. Miss Carey, Omemee, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs, A. Erwin. ahd Mrs. R. Munroe went to King- ston on Monday. Mrs. J. A. Chaplin, Glen Tay, 14 a guest at the Methodist parsonage. Qur banker, Mr. BronScothb, made a btief visit in Perth. Me, Milliken, Renfrew, is a guest at the home of his brother, William Milliketi. A baby boy cathe recently to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shanks. The funeral of Mrs, Ostar Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren, Oso, whose body was brought from the west for interment'ini the tamily plot, took place from the C.P.R. sta- tion, on Monday. * Many sorrowing friends were present to testify in this Manner, their "high estééim fot the decedsed. Charles Huffman was se- verely injured by a fall from a bridge where he was working in Peterboro. At préseiit he is convalescing. Mr. ald Mrs. Munroe and daugh- ter, Laura, wire recent visi at the home of Mr. and Mss. Froy. Mrs. Archie Brwin was called to Toronto owing to (lines in Ker brother's fam- THE LATE DANIEL WEMP Ome of the OM Bekardt that this "happy ending" is only a "happy be- a grandson. He is survived by three sons and six daughters, John and Geoerge, of this place; Henry, in Sas katchewan; Mrs. E, Morrow, Mrs. A. Reid, Mrs. W. Wemp, Mrs. R. Instant, residing on the island; Mrs. J. A. MeMillan, Prescott, and Mrs. Min- erva Ryan, Syracuse, N.Y. also two brothers, Johh and William, Emer ald, thirty grandchildren and nine great-grandehildren. AGED ELGIN LADY DEAD. Late Mrs, Cephas Browa in Her Ninety-fifth Year. Elgid, Fab. 9.--Death claimed on Feb. 7th, Mrs, Cephas Brown, in her ninbty-Afth year. Deceased wad been in failing health the ° past couple of months and was tender ly cared for by her daughters, Miss Nellie at home, and Mrs. Ripley, Elgin, Her husband predeceased her eight years ago. There are left to mourn her demiise, two sons, one daughter in the west, Lewis at home, Percy, LP.8.,~Owen Sound, Mrs. Ripley, Elgin, Nellie at home. The funeral services were conducted at the house by Rev. Mr. Keough, on Wednesday morning. The re- maing were placed in the vault to await Interinent in the spring. Oscar Nuttall has tented the house now occupied by 8. Smith. Le- ander Chapman has sold his farm to Charles Dawson, Jones Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Lyndhurst, spent Sunday with friends. Mr. Wadding- ton has moved hig family from Kingston to the village. Miss Woote, Milifér, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Halliday. Mrs. 8. A. Coon ahd daughter, Athens, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grey | guests if the village. George Murphy has rented Mrs. | Alma Kerr's house. P. J, Fahey ia improving from his attack of hies coughs. A farewell party was tend ered W. H. Bly and L. Chapman at thelr homes, on the eve of their re- noval in the near future. Each was given a plece of furniture. Mr, Rose berry has purchased W. H. Bly's farm, " . HANDLED ON WHEELS. Ice Being Cut at Odessa--It Is Fite Quality. Odessa, Feb. 7.--~Miss Eliza Toomey has returned from visiting relatives in /Read, Belléville and Marysville. Carl Denyes 15 ths guest of his aunt, Mrs. Johnston, Millbrook. Joseph Lawlor daughter, Miss Liste ville. hotises are bing filled with a very fine quality of fee. It is very une daughters, Misses Ethel and Mildred, were {il in Toronto, and left on the