A TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922. THE | SPORTING NEWS | C. 0 C. IL. BONSPIEL, | From Six Clabs Competing at | the Kingston Rink. | #*| The C.0.C.L, bonspiel opened at | *!Queen's curling rink on Monday at- * [ternoon, with teams entered from | *| Port Hope, Napanee, Peterboro, | * | Belleville, Picton and Kingston, The *lice was rather soft for the opening | games, but in the continuation on | Tuesday, the playing is much better. | The following teams have entered: Port Hope, D. McMillan, skip; Ma- |Jor Snider, vice: Ww. Oke, 2nd; and Rev. Dr. Daly, lead. Napanee 1: G. p, Carr, J. W. Rob- DAILY BRITISH WHIG. |sling, and Soub Pollard, as usual, | proves that hte can always deliver the {fun goods Altogether it is an excep- y varied and interesting pro- -Advt, 3 Theatrical The Rex Stock Co. | Beep On Thursday, Friday and Satur-'% day of this week, the Rex Stock * Company will present at the Grand s Opera House at popular prices the |" . famous Sol Smith Russell's quaint | tore eomedy in four acts, "A Bachelor's Diete re Romance." This comedy is some- cochoti 2 with the LEW Ab thing entirely different from every- lo-Freach :aty, according thing so far presented by this favo- Be recaived here from rite company. The title role is par- a I'te feature of tha Seutarty well suited for Rex, and compact 16r ntutasl defence We all know how he can handle a ninions ea On good comedy part, and promise you | ia that the dominions ean r Nr -- NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS R. ARTHEY OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN | tionalil gramme CPPS tr PY Teams *| FREEDOM OF ACTION RESERVED FOR CANADA Jan. = 10.--Com- lom of action has :d for Canada in ont 143 PRINCESS STREET Expert Eye Examination Lenses ground oa the premises -d | » *» Fearn la * < - in accordance all two hours of laughter each night. idly of go in accorgay The scenic end of this production is going to be especially attractive for this play, particular the setting for the last act. New vaudeville special- ties will be Presented by the ever Popular Seymote and Williams, and the Park Kiddies.--Advt, At the Allen. "Why Girls Leave Home," the big feature attraction which opened to & capacity house last night at the Allen Theatre, strikes a new note in photoplay presentation and demon- strates that a vital lesson, may be taught in a manner most entertain- ing .and without undue. stress of mawkish sentimentality. Harry Rapf, who produced the pic- 5 Vv ! 5 idges, D. ley, Thomp- ture, and William Nigh, who directeq 0248 2nd bridges, Dowsley ' the actual photographing of the scénes, have left but little of the fam- | ous old American melodrama from which the picture derived its title. But in this instance the change is entirely free from the melodramatic ertifictality that found in the oldér stage. version Another thing that will particu- farly please the regular photoplay "fans' 'is the fact that the picture fftroduces a new screen "discovery" in Miss Maurine Powers. What makes her work the more remark- ®ble is the fact that it stands out in such strong company as Anna Q. Nillson, Julia Swayne Gordon,George 80, , Mrs. Owen Moore (Katherine Perry), Claude King, Corinne Barker and the other familiar members of What is practically an all-star cast. As to the story itself it is simple and powerful. It deals with two ris, who typify and represent all who have grown to wo- nhood.----Advt. At the Strand. necessarily was | with their desire. | Te REE RR | GANANOQUE Jan. 10.--The inaugural lot the town council of | was held on Monday at 11 drafted: ; Poor relief, Seale, Donevan, {Lloyd; Court of revision, Karr, | Seale, Hubbard, Dowsley, Hurlbut; | property, Hurlbut, Lloyd, Seale; ance, Donevan, Hubbard, n, Seale; police, Lloyd, Karr, Hurl- but; printing, Thompson, Donevan, Dowsley;- fire and light, Hubbard, Thompson, Dowsley, The girls of 'the senior fourth {class, taught by Miss M. M. Carpen- ter, and Miss Vera Berry's room.held {their annual sleigh ride yesterday {afternoon. The death occurred on Monday {morning of Abraham Street, a high- {ly respected resident of Gananoque. | Deceased lived for many years on a |tarm near Brewer . Mills. About | four years -ago he retired from the |farm, and moved with his family to Gananoque. Two sons Went over |seas" with the 59th Battalion, and were among the number who were {slain in defence of their country. | Deceased had been in poor health for |a long time. The family have been {prominently connected with the @. |W. V. A, since coming here to re- | side. & "The Easy Road," starring Tho- | "Meighan, made a pleasant road Tr the fans who saw it for the first | time at the Strand yesterday. This new Paramount picture, with a real favorite in the leading role, will take its place among the winners. Mr. Meighan is supported by Gladys George and Lila Les, and a strong Cast of accomplished players. The Story is rich in genuine human inter- #6t, which holds the eudience in a wholesome grip from start to finish. Kingston folk who like to see Tom Meighan ought to see "The Easy Boag Many other attractions make ap the Strand programme, which is a big one. "Just For Fun" is a Coney Island picture which includes some of Julian Ollendorfl's clever cartoons. 'ever-popular Paramount maga- ) starts laughter. at every turn, le a fine issue of the Fox News S pictures of the ill-fated ZR2 ' Hull, before and after the disas- r. "Smiling Bill" Parsons in "Tha y Fish" keeps the speatators gig- 2% 4) RA Ge Ea The Late Mrs. Curley, Mrs. Luella Maude Curley passed away at the General hospital at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, after an illness of | three weeks, following an operation. The deceased resided at Jamaica, Long Island, and was the wife of Dr. T. J. Curley, of that place. She was the fifth daughter of the late Rev. F. B. Stratton, of the Methodist con- ference, and is survived by her hus- band, and four sisters, Mrs.' T. R. Carnovsky and Mrs. Leslie Clarke, Kingston; Mrs. (Dr.) A. Stocker, Montecello, Utah, and Mrs. R. H. { Bennett, MinneapoHs, Minn. The funeral will take place from the resi- dence of T. R. Carnovsky, Princess street, to Cataraqui cemetery on Wednesday afternoon, RUSSIAN GIRLS PRETTY. But Soviet Makes Themi Get Along Without Fashions. To talk of Soviet girls is to talk of the Russian girl in general, be- Cause at least three-quarters of the women of Russia are at present em- ployed in the numerous offices of the Soviet Government, writes a reaent visitor to Rusia. You mee an ex-maid of honor to the late .mpress working side by side with a former milliner's assist- ant, or a highly cultured middle- aged woman with at least six lan- guages at her command calling the little messenger with shawl-covered head tovarish (comrade), and meek- ly taking orders from some young Communist girl of the very humblest extraction. They one and all help to bring more and more muddle and confu- sion into the intricate, bureaucratic Bolshevik Government. Whatever difference of _opinion there may be as their efciency the verdict on their personal appear- ance is unanimous .-- nearly all of them are beautiful. I would not be afraid to say that the "Moscow women are without a doubt the most Beautiful in the world. It is a perfectly natural beau- ty--the beauty of expression, of 'find carriage and free movement (due 'Probably to the absence of corsets), a beauty that triumphs over a total lack of the most elementary toilet accessories. ~-For the past three years no clothes could be bought, neither were there fashion papers. During that time the Russian girl has beer living as best she could, sans shoes, sans hats, sans hair- pins, powder puffs, lip-salve, and the hundred-and-one little things which the Western damsel considers es- sential to her appearance. And yet the Soviet girl, in spite of all those difficulties, manages somehow to give an impression of smartness and to keep up a semblance of style and fashion. 2 Toronto on Tuesday witnessed what was probably the most imposing fraterngl society funeral in its his- tory, in the burial of Joseph Oliver, '| former mayor and grand sire" of in- dependent order of Odd Fellows. The Eastern Dairymen's Associa- tion will hold itd forty-sixth annual *!inson, E. J. Corkill, + AEE EEE EERE RR ZINN meeting Gananoque | le am, when the following committees were Seale; | F, C. Bogert. Napanee 2: GG. A. Leonard, A. C. foe, W. G. Cowle and H. H. Mille. Napanee 3: W, C. Smith, J. Derry, Killoran and T: Biute, Napanee 4: C. A. Maybee, W. Daly, W. Ww, Huffman and Ww. Jewel. Peterboro: urgeon, E. Ip. R. L. M. Waddell, St Bowles and A. Belleville: w. N. Belair, Ww. Cooke, T. Clare and B. L. Hyman. Picton: M. E. Knox, Dr. Knight, A. Branscombe and A. Way, | Kingston: 1, T. M. Asselstine, R. . Cartwright, A. Fowles and T. H. J. Kingston 2: R. N F. McFarlane, 8. W. Dyde and R, J. McClelland: . Kingston 3: A. A, Turcotte, ££. E. Gildersleeve, T. Copley and A. | Treadgold. | Kingston 4: J. F. Macdonald, IP. Reid, J. Matheson and J. Mec { ham, Kingston Ww. M. Ilqu- 5: F. Waugh, G. Hanson J. Fritzell and J. B. McLeod, Kingston 6: A, H. Warwick, PF. Lumb, G. E. Smythe and H. Douglas. Kingston 7: J. M. Elliott, J. A. McRaie, T. J, Rigney and €. M. Smith. The first round of the primary ser- ies resulted as follows, the names of | the skips being given: | J. F. Macdonald, Kingston | 'M. BE. Knox, Picton | | R. N. F. MacFarlane, Kingston 11. | W. C. Smith, Napanee { - A. Turcotte, Kingston ! « M. Waddell, Peterboro oii A. H, Warwick, Kingston G. P. Carr, Napanee - MeMillan, Port Hope W. N. Belair, Belleville sday evening, and the Kingston members and their visitors attended the Quecn's-Frontenac hockey game at the arena. The visiting teams ex- pressed great pleasure at the recep- tion tendered them by the Kingston curlers and also are pleased with the improvements to the rink, CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE es A.O.H. Wins From St. George's in the Janior Series. A.0.H. came out on top in the opening game of the Junior City League at St. Mary's rink on Mon- day evening, trimming the St. George's puckchasers by the score of 7--2. The play was more even than the score indicates, and neither team had very much edge on the other. In the opening period, A.O.H. rushed their opponents off their feet, but they couldn't stand this terrific' pace long, and were forced to play a more defensive game for some time. Some good individual work was noticed all through the game, but neither team seemed able to get together on the combination, O'Reilly, the A.O.H. goalie, played 4 good game and saved wany difficult situations for his team. James, play- ing right wing for the same team, and his parther, Lalonde, were very effective, and scored four"and one goals respectively. The only goals put over by St. George's were made by their defense men, .each shooting one across. The ice was rathef sticky, and as the rink is very small, the play was never very open. A large crowd of rooters were on hand to boost thetlf respective teams, and the yells of the winning Irish were notably the loud- er." The side of the rink is a great handicap to these teams, and it is hoped by the executive of the league to play most of the games at the Jock Harty Arena. The teams lined up as follows: -- A.0.H.--@Goal, O'Reilly; defence, Halpin and Thompson; centre, Geu- rey; wings, James and Lalonde; sub- stitutes, Givens and Kelly. St. George's--Goal, Derose; de- fence, Weaver and A. Smith; centre, Wormington; wings, B. Smith and Finnigan; substitutes, H. Allan and Armstrong. Referee--Ray Marchand. Another Change. By request of the clubs concerned, two dates in the Senior City, Hogkey League schedule, Section B. have been changed. Those to be played on January 16th and February 4st, having interchanged. The schedule now reads: ' Jan. 10--Y.1.C.B.A. at Porthsmouth. Riversides. at A.0.H. ' 14--Portsmouth at Riversides, A.O.Hsat Y.1.C.B.A. ; 16--Riversides at Y.IC.BA. A.OH at Po : 18--Pot uth § Jan. Jan. Jan, Feb. Feb. * BREAK MOUNTAIN © Messrs. Mallory ard Bury,s party are here shown at a height o reached by a human being. lexpedition t ocomplete the ] i } { Service cross sticks with Frontenacs {in Section A, and Y.IL.C.B.A. play which undert f ast *| Portsmouth and Riversides play A. O.] consol The one junior Y.I.C.B.A. and H. in Section B. game 'is - between Frontenacs. y | There is 80 much hockey in the | city this winter that it is difficult to] arrange for rinks and dates. Ports- | mouth has helped out by constructing | @ well lighted rink on the ice on the | harbor, and the authorities at Queen's | have kindly consented to allow other | teams to use their open-air rink. | Later in the season, as the finals ap- ybroach, it is likely that dates may be arranged to play double-headers | in the Jock Harty arena, -- Frontenacs Well Treated. Regarding a rumor that Queen's athletic committee had not given the Frontenac hockey club a generous? | deal in the rink arrangements, the Frontenac hockey club wish to give this official denial, stating that | Queen's athletic committee worked | with the Frontenac club in a har- monious and sportsmanlike manner, O.H.A. Results, | Aura Lee 12, Parkdale 1. | Sudbury 12, North Bay 1. Belleville Win, In a fast intermediate game at Belleville Monday night before the largest crowd of the season Belle- ville defeated Cornwall 9 to 1. «Junior: Senior: C. 0. C. L. Games, On Tuesday morning the games n the Central Ontario Curling League. Bonspiel were continued. The rink skipped by Dr. Leonard, Napanee, won from T. M. Asselstine, by a score of 13 to 9. C. A, Maybee, Na- DANGER LIMBING RECORDS. and Bullock, two members of Col. How- | ook to scale Mount Ev 23,000 feet, the hi ercst, ghest ever 6,000 feet, the present trip. panee, ston, by a score of 14 to 6. In the ation event, R. N. F. McFar- lane won from Knox, Picton, by 16 to 9 and Carr, Napanee, won from Waddell, Peterboro, by 12 to-9. The ntinued on Tuesday afternoon and evening, -- MEDICAL MEN MEET, Clinics at Hospital Followed By Dinner in the Evening, The annual meeting of the King- ston District Medical Association was held in the city on Monday. The pro- gramme opened with clinical lectures at the General hospital and they were attended by doctors from all parts of the district, which comprises 'he counties of Frontenac, Leeds, Gren- ville Lennox and Addington end Lanark. Dr. Reed, Queen's medica; college gave a paper on "Some cent Advances in Filterable Viruses." The greatest interest was -aken in the programme and much splendid work was shown. In the evening a dinner was held at the Frontenac Club, presided over by Dr, H. A. a | Boyce, {and the chief speakers wore Dr. Farley, president of the On'ario Medical Association, Dr. Routley, sec ertary, and Principal R. Bruce Tay- lor, i m-------- For' Sale. 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Pere Marquette shops at St Thomas, closed December 23rd, re- open for five days a week. Hockey Games To-night, Tonight ther: are five games in the City League series, four ior fixtures and one Junior. In the sen~ for, RC.H.A. meet K.A.A. and Civil] skies--streiching away in glasslike, tempting smoothness he or she? Whose is the more | 1 the air cold and crisp and bracing--what could be more per- (gives no thought to the possibil feet--then, well! All in an instant there she is, clinging for [of his whole life when he takes pavoquiis 19a oy og ofr awop Whose warning she neglected [her iz safety to the good cheer ¥ . © * : - 1eart-rending peril? For he ity that he may lose (le love ser into his arms and béars of home and mother,