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2 THE The Greatest Theatrical Sucodss of Recent Years Now in Book Form. You will declare this story the best of its kind you have ever read, just as thousands have declared the play to be the best of its kind ever produced. Within cloth, now Only 50c a Copy fully illustrated in color, ormerly $1.25, and Viger 5 THOMAS LAMBERT A . ; 9 Maker Of Men's Clothes Blue Worsted Suits are always fashionable and are very ser- viceable. We have a very special Blue Worsted, Indigo dye, which we will make up for $24.00 a suit. We also have a good selection of Brown and Grey Tweeds, which we will sell cheap. THOMAS LAMBERT 1657 PRINCESS STREET Cawthra Mulock & Co. MEMBERS TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE, TORONTO. Correspondence invited. Information or ad- vice in respect of Bonds and Stocks furnished up- «On request 'One Lb. 40c. Charm Ceylon Tea Makes About 200 Cups One Lb. 40c. Coffee Makes About 70 Cn AiR "DRINK CHARM TEA" Limited e Law, by Bayard Veiller, bound in' 5 For Sale 1918 Cadillac RO -------- SASSENGER TOURING _ Equipped, Overhaunled and oy hy i Orne JFRONTENACS AND RPLLEVIALE PLAYED A TIE GAME The Score Was 4 to 4 -- The Ice Was in Sloppy Condition--Return Game} in Belleville Thursday Night. = 'Frontenac juniprs and Bellevilla played a tie game, at the covered rink, on Tuesday evening, in the first of the semi finals for groups No. 1 and 2 of the O. H. A. The full time score was 4 tod, half time 'being 2 to 1 in favor of Belleville. To judge the two teams from the exhibition, on Tuesday evening would be almost an impossibility. The ice was in dreadful comdition, being covered ' with water in places. Every man on the Belleville outfit 'was heavier than the Frontenac, which was of great advantage on the soft ice. Although the game was not what one would call rough. Referee Allan T. Kinder, of Preston, handed. out twenty-three penalties. Of . his number the Belleville team was credited with sixteen. i In many cases the heavy ice was the cause of some of the players tending to mix up, which resulted in them getting a chance to rest {heir weary 'bones. S-- First Halt Both teams eet a very hard pace during the first fifteen mihutes of the first period. After eleven min- utes play Captain Rubie Millan' cap- tured the puck from a scramble in front of Belleville net and planted it for the first point of the evening. Excitement reigned high for a few minutes until Goyer, the loft wing, 'man for the Belleville outfit, tied the score after thirteen minutes play. One minute and a half later Box 'made the score 2 to 1 for Belleville on a very neat shot. For the last fifteen minutes of the period both teams tried hard to score. Time af- ter time the goal would be bombard- ed but the puck failed to enter. ' -- Second Half Play had been resumed hut three minutes after the rest period when Goddard tied the score on a long shot, half the length of the ice surface. The spectators went near crazy when the puck entered the Belleville net. 1 With' the score standing 2 to 2 Nor- 'man Millafl put the rubber into the nets for the third point. this point of the game both teanfs were playing six men, on account of Cook receiving an injury to his ankle which forced him to retire, Thirty seconds more passed when Rubie Millan doubled the score. Mills on the right wing for Belleville brought the score up to 4 to 3 one half min- ute later. With but thirteen min- utes left to play Finkle tied the seore after a clever hit of play. The Summary. First half: Frontenacs--Millan, 11 mins, Balloville--Goyer, 2 mins. Bellgville-Box, 1} mins. Second half : Frontenacs--Goddard, 3 mins, Frontenacs--R. Millan, 5 mine, Frontenacs--R, Millan, 30 secs, Balleville--Mills, 30 secs. | Belleville--Finkle, 8 mins. The teams lined up as follows : Frontenacs--Goal, Mills; defence, Goddard and Angrove; rover, N. Mil- lan' centre, R. Millan; wings, Derry and Cook. , Belleville--Coal, Nurse: defence, Moore and Pemlock; rover, Nox; cen- tre, Finkle; wings, Mills and Goyer. Referce--Allan T. Kinder, Preston. "Talk About Rooting." The Belleville contingent, which ar- rived here by special G.T.R. train for the game, was a pretty live one. It was very apparent at the rink, that the supporters of the visiting team were not nt all gagged or handeutied. They occupied quartérs' at different places and vied to no small degree with the local rooters and '"'rooter- osses," for the latter were there in large numbers "with the bells on." Those who accompanied the Belleville aggregation were pretty well satisfied with the result of the fray. They fig- ure on their toam winning on a safe margin on. Thursday night. ; Bat "there is many a slip between the cup and the lip," and. their anticipation should wot induce fhem to quite "count their chickeps. before they are hatéhed." Among the visiting fans was a'judi- cious sprinkling of the "fair ones, for Belleville club, from past experiences, contends that these '"'rootéresses," as well as adding - a certain tone to the bunch," have a great deal to do with the fortunes of war. There were few who did ndt "get wise" to the screams from the south side of the rink. In another spot, -| several changes ially him:or Bos, who is a brother of the centre player on Queen's sen- ior outfit. Nurde, the kid goal tend, is an sequisition, During the game two of the play: ora received slight injuries, Cook, the right wing for the local out- fit, was hit om the foot with the puck, which forced him to retire from the game for about ten minutes. His injury was fised and he returned on the ice, Goyer, of the Belleville squad, re-. ceived a crack over the eye. ---- Nineteen Hundred Present Nineteen hundred spectators attend- od the game. From five clock in the afternoon the crowd commenced to gather at the rink. The doors were opened shortly after six o'- clock, Frvery reserved seat was sold. There was such a jam in the reser- ved seats at the north end of the rink that in many cases some 'of the men had to, climb up the wall in- stead of going up the stairs. The reporters, on the press' bench, were among the spectators who were jammed. At the rear of the press hench the spectators were standing six or seven deep. : Excellent Official Allan T. Kinder handled the game to the satisfaction of both teams. On no occasion did he allow many of the players to rough things up. Before starting the game he made in those who were allowed to remain on the timekeep- ers' bench. On former occasions the men who held .the hockey sticks were allowed to remain at the side of the timekeepers. Last evening they were made to get over to the other side of the rink. During the game one of the men who was keeping time for the Belle ville team was removed from office hy the referee and another man took his place. Return Game on Thursday The junior Frontenacs will leave by special train for Belleville, on Thursday afternoon at five o'clock where they meet Belleville in the return game. The special train which 'eaves the Grand Trunk inner station at five o'clock, will arrive in Belle- ville at about 6.30 o'clock. This train will go right into the city within a few blocks of the skating rink. The management of the Fronten- acs received word on Wednesday morning that abeut 200 reserved seats would be available . for the Kingston party. Any of these who 30 up to Bellevile will be assured of a good place in the rink as the doors will not 'open: until after the special arrives. With good dice the Frontenacs ex- ect to win out at Belleville Two supporters of the Belleville ieam took possession of part of the press bench last night. When they were ousted, the crowd worked the pair back in the corner, where for L time they amused themselves by singing, "Gee, I'm Glad I'm Free No Wedding Bells For Me." They had avidently been lunching on "Jorby"s." What Toronto Thinks. Toronto News. It looks like Varsity in the Inter- collegiate agdin . this year. They show improved: form in every game and should defeat Queen's here on Saturday. Leave the Referee Alone. Toronto Globe. After Saturday's decisions by the sub-committee of the O, H. A. some players arrived at the conclusion that it will not pay to be impudent or abusive to referees who are the as- sociation's representatives at the ames, and vested © with absolute authority. Refereeing is a distaste- ful job at best, and the association will insist that its men be accorded proper protection Should the crowd, and not the players, be responsible for unwonted demonstrations 'the club and risk: management will be deaied any O, H. A, connections what= ever, ected MASS MEETING WASH FLD Of the Y.P.S.C.E. in Bethel Church on Tuesday Evening. Tuesday was "society day" in the Christian Endeavor Union and a mass meeting was held in Bethel church in 'the evening. A goodly number of the young people turped out tg hear a programme in which most"of the so- cieties had a part. Rev. A. P. Mer shou, pastor of Bethel church, acted as chairman, and Rev. John Webster read the scripture lesson. Papers were read on the work of the different com- mittees and proved very instructive. The following read papers: Lookout committee, Miss T. Hoppins; prayer meeting committee, Miss- A. Bond; social committee, Miss Emma Poters; flower and visiting committee, Miss Eva Porter; missionary committee, RITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 101 Bargains for Thursday and Friday Our Sale of odd sizes, small lots' and etc, is swing---come and get a now on---in All Ladies' Tan Boots All $5.00 Tans, for .. All $4.50 Tans, for All $4.00 Tans, for bargain, One lot Men's $5.00 Ta One lot Men's $4.50 Ta One lot Men's $6.00 W Bluchers, special . Boy CAMPBELL'S Annual Clearing Sale of FUR in Every Line NO CIGARETTE SMOKERS Are Desired in Frontenac County as Farm Hands. "The farmers of Frontenac have Only a few $3.00 Tans for . These include all Blue Tans are stylish footwear.but our stock is too heavy and must be reduced. Sale of Men's Shoes ' Tan Bluchers, regular Sale of regular £6.00, for ...$3.95 ...$2.75 cee .$249 hers and Button: patterns. EE ('ome and secure a ns, on sale at .......$3.75 ns and Blacks at ....$3.49 inter Calf, Leather-lined 4.50, sale price $2.75 Slippers, red, blue, green, Women's regular $1.00, 'and Brown Swats, regu- lar $1.00, clearing at ers, good quality, regular $3.00. 69c. Sale of Women's Cosy '25¢. Ladies' Red, Purple 25c. $1.98 Men's Box Calf Bluch- Sale $1.98 ~ Special Sale of Chocolates In fancy boxes a -~ nd in bulk. 30 cent value for 20 ceata. 2.00 Bokes for ..... ves 1.75 Boxes for $1.50 Boxes for $1.00 Boxes for 60 Cent BoXes fOr «....vnveeees «sass 60 cents «ees BO cents sere ses ans enn I SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Insist on Having Big Discounts || Pasteurized Milk Be Syre it 'Phone 845. : R I VARNISH IT WITH KOPAL Is it a Door? Is it a Boat? Is it a Carriage? Is it a Bath-room? is in Bottle CE'S Our Big Clearing Sale Now On Robert. H.. Treneer. During the evening solos were rea- dered by Miss Myrtle King, Miss Win- nifred Woolgar and Allan Haffner. Rev. John Webster gave the young people some incidents of what can be accomulished through personal touch with others. Wednesday is "church day," and all the societies will meet with the church prayer meeting. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Perry's Peerless Players Conclude Engagement To-night. Another large audience greeted Perry's Peerless Players at the Graold Opera house last evening when they presented, "Wife in Name Only." The careful manner in which the drama was put on 'showed clearly that it was in the hands of a company of unusual dramatic ability. Dan Mal- loy took the leading role of "Judge Randall," whose chief business was the wooing of "Elizabeth Pembroke,' (Gertrude Riggs). Charlotte Bolton in the role of, "Phyllis Gray;" Hazel Jorinne, as "Nellie Randall," John Dunton, G, O. Perry and C. W. Boyer did Sajinle 20 ing Work. In 'the speci Nie diggs' two songs, "Good Bye Boys and "In the Blossom Time Well Married Be," were loudly applauded. The duett between Miss Riggs and Dan Malloy was wall received. Dan i in Politics and pr es can ha 5 ad. =. iy. be Cpuriy 'wegetable seemed to be ready To-night the company present a ars. 3 : sparkling farce-comedy, "Up Agajnst { ive success a' chance by keeping It." It will be its closing performance 'all thoughts of failure in the back- of the engagement: | ground, oh amid the cheers after ' Frontenacs "ad scored their third goal, a Belle- ville young lady instructed one of her OWR 86x to "put the soft pedal" on her rejoicing over the score. How's that! The red and white. streamers of the visiting fans were much in evi- dence, and many of those whom the ribbons 'adorned know what sore throats are. The special left for Belleville again before midnight. The Frontenac rooters' club, "'aug- mented" by the 14th Regimental bapd at one end of the rink led in the local songs and rooting. En- thusiasm perhaps never reached a higher pitch at the rink, for the majority of those present were much interested in "Jim" Sutherland's jun fors and that was "some" game Now, for a bumper crowd to Belle- ville for Thursday night. no place on the farm for young men who are cigarette smokers, was the statement of Lieut.-Col. George Hun- ter, immigration inspéctor for county to. the Whig ,on' Tuesday afternoon. The inspector stated that when he has had oceasion to write some of the immigration agencies in the old country he has always made it clear that young men who were in habit of smoking cigarettes were not de- sired in this part of county. Just recently a cigarette incident engaged the attention of the inspect- or. A young man came out from the old land for the purpose of getting work on a farm. Upon his arrival he was placed in one of the best homes in the county. The young man remained a brief' time at this home. Upon idvestigation it was found that he was a cigarette smok- er. He was an excellent worker. His love for a smoke during working hours was his downfall. It is stated that he would milk the cows with one hand and hold a cigarette in the other, ; 206 Wellington Is it a Store front? W.). MOORE & SON ** oem: Jolt So Is it outside? Is it dull and dingy? VARNISH IT | SE WITH KOPAL Nis Kopalis madeasgood i Rugs, Oil Cioths and Linol as a varnish can be.' - eums. : It's for general use. It wears: \ ~=SOLD sy ~ "== +s" CORBETT'S SPECIAL SALE | Men's' iGunjMetal Blucher, Box Calf, | Leather lined, Tan Calf Blucher, regular $3.50 and $4, $2 75 all now . "© ea : . 4 : . s . I -'Wo's, Comfort gus, Slippers, in ; = felt and kid, regular $1,75, $ 20 and $l 23 4 99¢ a lighter Safwatd line Thay Mhidfe N : their stiffest game. Under favorable . any x : conditions they expect to show the red and white some néw tricks on Thursday night. It was difficult to pass the puck on soft ice, particular A # Put Up a Good Fight Frontepacs put up a persistent fight against 'the visiting "smart set," and were more handicapped by jthe soft ice than the visitors, With mayan iii The Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco in 115 will be iMu- minated at night by electric lights having 4,000,000,000 ecandle-power. STOVES AND RANGES. We have a large stock of Stoves and Ranges, also new and second-hand fur- niture, carpets and quilts. see me if you ly In the second. period. Finkle, Box and Nurse were the out- standing performera of the Belleville team. "Bill" Finkle is certainly in the fast squad and the heavy going did not seem to 'affect very mater and piety to me never and willing mix-