Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 3 Jan 1920, p. 10

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PAGE TEN We Wish Our Many Patrons A Very Happy And Prosperous New Year Ireadgold Sporting Goods Co. 88 PRINCESS STREET "Phone 529. ~"The Place to G Ih \ Ii fil! HJ A} I IL] | i Hi TT i LL a | 0 Presentation At Oconto. Oconto, Jan. 1.--Friday evening a gramme wes given by of St. George's Lake Rev. Mr. Brown gave an ex- cellent address and acted as chair- man. When the programme consist- ing of dialogues, recitations, choru- 8, drills ete, bad almost finished, {Bo teacher Miss S. V. Strong who is leaving was presented with a beau- HUH! WHAT DOES MUTT CARE FOR PNEUMONIA ! WHY ALL THE Rast, |\THAT Whe | I JUST REMEMBER ON THE PlaR Two YEARS AGO I LOST SOMETHING IN THE WATER, I'M GONNA DIVE FoR EE mi---- - et That Record." i "Ii in i ee i J ) tiful rocking chair. The presentation 'was made by Austin Tryon and Vie- tor Gillespie and, the address was read by Jennie Davison. 'One cf the prettiest weddings of ithe season was that of Miss Kathleen Johnson and Francis Roy Taylor, on Dec, 27th, at the home of the bride's IHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ' In the World of Sport TEACHES QUEEN'S HOCKEY NICK BAWLF INSTRUOTS THE BUDDING STUDENT PLAYERS. He Knows the Science of the Game Thoroughly, and .Queen's Will Benefit Through His Coaching. Nicholas Bawlf, professional hockey player, was a magnificent find by Queen's University, for by securing him it has placed hockey upon the curriculum as one of the scientific subjects, if, indeed, it is not one of the highest accomplish- ments as an art. Mr. Bawlf began his athletic career in 1905, and came rapidly to the front as a rugby and hockey player. Later he became a professional, and played with the Montreal Wanderers. One has only to attend his class at Queen's rink to see how Bawlf be- came such a great player. He has the game reduced to scientific prin- ciples, which have to be thoroughly learned and understood, and Bawl not only knows these things, but un- lke many great players, he is able to impart Instruction by lectures as well as by demonstration The idea generally held 41s that success in hockey depends absolutely upon speed, but this is not quite true, as Bawlf shows that it depends upon ability to do the right thing at th¢ right time. Skating ability is, of course, one of the first essentials Next comes a full knowledge of the game and the rules governing the combination play. In a large class of students the coach expects to find some good skaters who are capable of rising in the ranks of a team, and he sets out to develop the best in them. After teaching them how to skate, he teaches them to use their eyes, and here the work is not as easy as it might appear. While position in play and combination work are essential, the ohief requisite to suc- cess is brains, and Bawlf is a master of tactics, He says, 'Your combina- tion soon becomes known, and you have got to be able to turn the op- ponents' combination to your own ac- count, and it is here that brains count most. Even after we have taught a team how to play and pro- vide against every possible contin- gency, we are going to be beaten if the other fellows can do the work better. Our work, therefore, is to create stars, and an all-star team." Ambitious hockey players of the city never miss an opportunity to watch Bawlf instructing his classes. He now has 120 Queen's students tak- ing his courses, and every one is a worshipper of Bawif. To see him on the ice is a revelation that makes an enthusiast of every youngster on | Jeteg, of other years, Tommy Smith may join the Que- bec pros. soon. Tigers are sald to be after "Goldie" Prodgers as coach of their senior team. Parkdale seniors open the O.H.A. season on Friday night, when they 80 to Kitchener, Tom McCarthy, the Hamilton play- er, who was suspended by the O. H A., is 'trying his hand at refereeing, and is said to be making gooa. C)iebec is up against it for a good end:2r. They have tried to land many amateurs, but Brophy was the only one who would turn. A glance over the Parkdale juni- org does not bring to light any fa- miliar names. However, the P.C.C. officials have been working quiets on their juniors, and may spring a surprise in the local group. Frank Boucher, son of Mr. Tom Boucher, one of Ottawa's famous ath- nd a brother of e well-known is starring in the Mounties team of the LetXbridge District League. Boucher» recently scored six goals in one game. The Lethbridge Herald declares he is the 'astest forward in the league. Bouch- r played last year with New Edin-? bureh, in the Ottawa City League. Lethbridge critics declare he is one Lt plavers in the west. He fs connected with the Royal North- West Mounted Police. % rge Boucher, hockey player, LUELLA SAYS- IVE HEARD Paw TELL. ABOUT PAYIN' PERFECTLY Goon MONEY TO GOTO THE THEATRE ANT SEE A LEG SHOW "~ BUT*NDWATIAY.S ALL HE' HAVE T'Do woulLn * BE TO STANIA ON THE skates, and the work that he is do- ing here this winter is going to have a far-reaching effect on hockey throughout the province. But it will have a distinct effect upon Queen's itself, and every ambitious skater will know that the university has the best professional coach in Canada, and it 4s the university to go to in order to become a great hockey play- er. Many a man has got into a peck of trouble by trying to hide his light under a bushel, ' | General Sport | George Odom has staged to trata | for Jeff Livingston. A. C. Cummings, of Troy, will man- age Syracuse from the bench. University of Chicago plans to | send a ball team to Japan next sum- | mer. Tney made the trip in 1910 | ind 1915. i Saginaw wants to stay in the Mich.- | Ont. League, while the Central | League wants Saginaw and the On- | tario towns don't. } La i It is estimated that between - and fifteen thousand dollars will be | necessary to put the Fort Erle | course into its pre-war condition, : Capablanca, of Havana, was the outstanding figure in ohess during | the year in Britain and United | States. = | Nat Ray and his string, and Vie' Fleming are at Mount Clemens for the meet January 27 to February 6 Oklahoma oil magnates have bought extensively from John E. Madden's racing string. Hamilton Spectator--Hockey may be Canada's game, but when one saw the Yale team in action he was forc- ed to wonder how long it would be before Uncle Sam would be topping us off. Every Wage Earner Should Answer Question Himself or Herself WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD FOR YOU IF YOUR HEALTH GIVES WAX? In dollars and cents, what is the worth of the brawn of your arm; | shat is the value of the staying power that permits continuous labor--what are they worth to you? Suppose you did something so fool- ish as to reduce your strength, vital- ity or judgmént one half, and it were SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 100, The B. F. Kieth Memorial erected in Newton Cetaetery, New- ton, Mass, is a splendid example of Corinthian column style of memorial architecture. It tapers slightly toward the top but the artistic arrangement of tae base makes of it a 12ally pleas ing achieven-ent. Yo should consult us if you are about to or- der a memorial. Our experience will aid you. You should in- vestigate what we have to offer you. « THE McCALLUM GRANITE CO. LIMITED 397 Princess Street Kingston, Ont. Old Prices \ aN i) 'mpossible to get them back--how much would you pay to regain the lost portion? When you lét yourself run down in life--if sleeplessness comes you | score lower still--should appétite | or digestion fail, you are stared in the face by physical bankruptcy. Don't let it go so far, take Ferro- zone, it has cured thousands and it will cure you; it 'builds up bodily strength, makes muscles like steel, | replaces Spring tiredness by energy | and new life. Ferrozone rebuilds] sick folks because it contains the strengthening elements that every run-down system requires. Especially before the hot weather comes, everyone needs a purifying tonic--Ferrozone fills the bill exact- ly--nothing known that juvenates and uplifts so fast. The man in jail doesn't have to dodge automobiles, = Que oindred and forty-three Find a Continental soldier. 5 Answer to yesterday's puzzle: parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert John- son, Consecon. shanlder "0 = 0 0 FA MARY EER RINCETON [fT ¥] ts were victorious at ceton, Top 'side down, at General Stoessels / ago today, January 3, 1777, the At once the appetite improves. You rest well and arise next 'morning feeling fit and fine. Headaches disappear, weakness gives way to the vigor that only Fer- rozone can supply. Try it, results are guaranteed, 50c per box or six for $2.50 at all dealers. you reduce your chances for success | k Great Stock Taking Sale Of Furniture At y % SE RE NH AX ERAT There is sure to be another rise in prices. Most buyers are taking advan- tage of the situation at R. J. Reid LEADING UNDERTAKER PHONE 677 A man's descriptive ability usdally goes lame when he attempts to teil about 'a woman's hat, In chasing the ideal one often suc- ceeds in catching up with' the mate- rial HCA First Lord of the Marshal Foch in the armisti negotiation with Germany. as SIR ROSSLYN WEMYSS British Admiralty, was associated with Hy i 1H And enjoy its flavor ce Sr Nowadays when we order a suit we feel like kicking«Adam for have ing eaten that apple, Many a man who imagines that he is a born leader isn't even a success- ful follower. (3+) NT WAS FISHING IT MEBHT AoW RAVE YOU Gowe CRAZY? Nou MAY GET PNEUMONIA. IT'S WORTH A MAN'S LiFe TO DIE INTO THE WATER 5 * WATER'S 166 coLD AND NL THis KIND OF \ weamer! . JBUT LISTEN, MUTT » a BAER WHISPER ~ =x © ai aa a WHISPER. | EE BY BUD FISHER

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