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it Be MOYDAY, JANUARY 30, 192%. 11 i" ~ rr ~ Robert Fawcett Elliott Serving the City 30 years as Alder- man, Mayor and Utlities Commis- sioner. Now Chairman of Utilities i LIBERAL CANDIDATE Commission. Steady Reliable / Dependable You always know where he stands VOTE FOR ELLIOTT AND STABILITY ON World of Sport VARSITY FOUND GIL AS EASY AS QUEEN'S Took Second Senior Intercol- legiate Game on Saturday With 7-3 Score. Toronto, Jan, 28.--Varsity took tif second game In the senior inter- collegiate race from McGill here this efterndom by a score of 7 to 4. The winmers did not exert themselves and the game was rather more fea- tured by close checking and tripping | than anything else, ! The star playing of the event was done by little "Joey' Sullivan in goal for Varsity, Had it not been for his watchfuiness the Montreal knowl- edge-chasers would have played a Tag-time tune on the back of the U. ~of T. met, for their shots were fast and deadon. "Cy" Flanegan and "Boo" Anderson played a good game 'but Flanagan's usefulness was mar- red by a bad shoulder which recelved & nasty crack early én the game when Brown sent him over the hurdles. Brown became a spectator for the stunt and Flanagan went into dry- dock, The scoring was even in the first and last periods Dut Varsity scored 'four to McGill's blank in the second 'frame. Flanagan secured the first Score on a solo attempt and the play .Mvened up a Little atter the specta- tors bad loudly demanded more speed. The first period ended 1-1, the second 6-1 for Varsity, and the third 7-3. The teams: | MeGill--Goal, Stinson; defence, McGerrigle and Dempsey; centre, Anderson; wings, Dineen and Flana- gan; spares, Kent, Lynch and Tim- mins (goal). Vargily--Goal, Sullivan; defence, Brown and Remeay; centre, Hud- son; wings, Wright" and Westman; subs, Plaxton and Beatty. REGIOPOLIS AVENQGES FIRST GAME LOSS Put It Over K.C.I. 4 to 3 In Junior Intercollegiate Serles Saturday. At the Harty arena, Saturday oi £. 4] i 8 i i hg igEigE end led to several '"'mix-ups" from which all were successfully extricat- ed and several were given a chance to cool off in the penalty box. Grace and Lawless scored the goals for the winners in this perfod end from then | on the "Regi" played a defensive game but at that were unable to pre- | "G4b." McKelvey stick hand-| vent ling through for K.C.1.'s third point. | Arkiley had a busy session. For Regiopolis Grace, Goodfriend | and Lawless were good, while for the losers Arkley without a doubt saved his team. He was a regular wizard in the net, at times coming out to defence to prevent a score and stop- ped what looked like shots with a through ticket in some inexplicable manner. McKelvey and McPherson also showed up well, The teams were Regiopolis, Goal, McCarthy Defence. Goodfriend \ Boyce Arkley McKelvey Leggett Wings. Cunningham Thompson McPherson Lawless LaRushe Centre. Grimason Spares. Lyons Laturney Referee--R. Crawford. Grace ICE-TICKLES. Both fans and fannettes turned out in foroe for the Glemburnie- Joyceville game at the arena on Sat- urday afternoon, . Rev. A. L. Blacklock can well be classed as Fromtenacs' sporting par- son. "Roy" hes been on the job in hockey for a long time and with good success, : » -- 'If the O.H.A. games drew as much enthusiasm per capita as the county league 'matches the management of the J Harty Arena would have fow, nancial worries outside of counting the money, Tonight junior Frontenacs will make & great effort to shake Queen's off" the top of the group ladder, - With two men penalized, Varsity showed up better against MeGili than whem their penmitfes had re- turned to the ice. And them some people are still foolish enough td bet heavily on sporting events. Rumor has #t that a Jot was Jost on the Queen intermediate game Friday night. and K.C.I. once more thivk and thin, money macs Through | good years and bad years, these two [aIvays give cach other great scrape. | In a year or so young "Gib" Me- Kelvey will de crowdinia his sedate brother "Red off the throne of all- round athletics, * Should some of the K.C.I. and Regiopolis boys graduate this spring Queen's will pick up some valuable junior material. \ "Queen's II. and Cadets tomorrow evening end a lvely game between two teams in perfect condition. See what s.difference it made in Queen's intermediates when they stopped that "modern" style of hoc- kev and got down to brass tacks and Had it not been for "Benny" Mor- ris the séore would have been much 3 - some artist's conception of a terrible battle after his mix-up with F. Browne, The red in jhis uniform, | the red hair, the ruddy complexion | and the fugther embellishment of all with gore, presented a rather terri- | fying sight, HOCKEY SCORES, | . Bemior Intercollegiate. \ | Varsity 7, McG 3. x Junior Intercollegiate. Regiopolis 4, K.C.I, 3. County League. | Sydenham 11, Verona 7. | Glemburnie 3, Joyceville 2 Barriefield_ 9, Westbrooke 2, Exhibition, Les Montagnards (Ottawa) 5, R. M. C2. FB BP BE Pr Pe eG GG Gr | The Standing | | 8 ! Intermediate Series, i Yr | Bellevitta { 0 51 | Cornwall Frontenacs Queen's Brockville Junior Series. Queen's ........ ( Frontenacs | Cornwall | Brockville To-day and To-morrow Monday, January 30th, es, Hamilton at Argonauts, Intermediate Series, Belleville at Cornwall, Whitby at Port Hope. Osgoode 'Hall at Bolton, Simcoe at Port Dover, Ayr at Gait London at St. Thomas. Tillsonburg at Ingersoll. Sarnia at Clinton. Jundor Series Frontenacs at Queen's. U.T.8. at St. Michael's (arena, 4 p.m.) Dunnville at Welland. Niagara Falls at Cayuga. Brantford dt Paris. Preston at Kitchener. Stratford: at Guelph. Stayner at Collingwood. Huntsville at Midland, , Trenton at Picton. Lindsay at Lakefield, Ne ¥ . i * Tuesday, January S1st, Intermediate Series. Milton at Brampton, - at Hamilton Beavers, Tigers II. at Grimsby. Welland at Port Colborne, Dunnville at Niagara Falls. New Hamburg at Stratford. 4Sarnia at Strathwoy. a Prices Reduced 3 In order to stimulate attendance and to create a greater interest in the junior hockey, Queen's athletic board of Control has decided to reduce the prices on all junior hockey matches played at the Jock Harty Arena for the rest of this year, The former prices were seventy-five cents and fifty cents for reserved seats and thirty-five cents for rush seats, war tax extra. These have been reduced to two prices, forty cents for reserv- ed seats and twenty-five cebts for rush seats, war tax extra as before. This should certainly increase the crowds attending as the reduction is a considerable one. The best seats in the rink, for some of the fastest hockey in the province, may be ob- tained for forty cenits, a price that cannot be equalled anywhere else. For an humble quarter the fans may go to the joyous "rush end" and yell themselves hoarse for their favor- ites. The reduction is all the more re- markable when one considers that it is made in one of the finest rinks in Canada, while other small and poorly dghted rinks get as high as $1.60 a seat flor games, 4 4 To=night 3 This evening at 8.15 Frontenacs and Queen's clash again in the jun- lor O.H.A. series. Queen's as yet have been undefeated in either lea- gue and will take the ice tonight with the determination to add an- other to their string of victories. Frontenacs fresh from their victory over Cornwall are determined that the long run of the tri-color will be broken at last. It is mot yet known whether Boucher 'will be on Queen's line-up, and Frontenac fans are hoping that the management will keep him out {of the game as it will greatly in- |erease the chances of their team. McKay, in goal for the city team, put lup a wonderful exhibition In Corn- {wall and redeemed himself fully for | somewhat indifferent playing in the {first of the year. If he continues to {hold at the standard of the Corn- |wall game the forwards on the op- | posing line will find him no easy pro- position to beat, | It will be a good game and the { reduced prices should attract a large erowd, . 9.1 To-morrow Night i 3 The first intermediate intercolle- glate game will be played at the Joek Harty Arena tomorrow evening be- tween R.M.C. seniors and Queen's seconds, with Queen's the home team, Just what it will develop is hard to say, as the cadets, not hav- ing played any games locally as yet, are in the naturé of an unknown quantity es a "eam. As individuals, * |their abilities are well-known, and they can be depended upon to play CASTORIA I i Forlor 3 Vaars , however; 1 'pebty annoyances 1HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE, Brilliant, RESIGNED, RESIGNED » To The Voters of Kingston and Portsmouth William Folger Nickle Elected to the Ontario Legislature 1908. RESIGNED to contest Kingston seat in the Federal House. ._ Elected to the Federal House, 1911. "RESIGNED on account of d Elected to the Federal Hou RESIGNED on account of Conscientious scruples or other reasons, ifferences with his party and leader, , 1917. When he could not work under such leaders as the Right Hon. Sir Robert Borden and the Right Hon. Arthur Meighen, how long will he remain under the Hon. Howard Ferguson? Do you want another resignation? termediates a strong argument hore on Tuesday. Lady's Curling Match. At the curling rink Monday morn- ing, Miss Gordon's rink skipped by Mrs. Bibby, was defeated by Miss Birch"s rink by a score of 11 to 6. The teams were as follows: Mrs. Waugh, Mrs. Reed, Mrs, MacFarlane, Miss Birch, skip--11. Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Asselstine, Miss Betts, Mrs. Bibby, skip--=6. Theatrical Matinee, "Boog McNutt." Rube Goldberg's irresistible car- toon, "Boob McNutt," will be seen in real life at the Grand Opera House, Tuesday, Jan, 31st, matinee and night. "Boob' has been such a sen- sational sficcess on the comic pages of the dally newspapers that Mr. Goldberg was advised to transplant this famous character from the comic sheet of the newspaper to the stage, He has surrounded '*'Boob" with a splendid cast of comedians, singers amd dancers, supplimented by a winsome chorus of young misses who are described by the manage- ment as "The Perfect 36 tiiwls." The totally entertaining book and 7yrics are by Charles Mulgrew, remember- ed for his many successes, and the music is by Charles Smith, ®ho is well known in musical comedy cir- cles. Pretty girls, catchy melodies, stunning costumes, novel surprises and smart ensembles are among the many features of the performance. -- Advt. "The Great Broxopp." An English author will have his work with an all English cast, on view at the Grand Opera House on Wednesday evening, Feb, 1st. The prospective author is A. A. Mine and "The Great Brogxopp" is the Milne play in the foreground. It had is New York hearing at the Punch ahd Judy and comes here from that playhouse. .Following so closely - upon the heels of Mr. Pim which was produced at Henry Mill- er's Theatre New York, much space was given by the reviewers in com- paring the two Milne vehicles, and though opinjon may have differed as to the relative anerits of the two com- edies, most were agreed that a Milne admirer of the one would find some- thing to enjoy in the other, Iden Payne, erstwhile director of the Frohman plays, is the leading figure jn this piece. It was Mr. Payne who assembled the cast for it, and put it on at the Punch and Judy Theatre. He brings it forwand with Miss Pamela Gaythorne, an English actress in the leading fem- inine role supported by Betty Linley, Alfred Shirley, George Graham, John M. Troughton and others, who have appeared in it from fts premiere. "The Great Broxopp" is written in a Jocular epirit with the Milne whimsicality, and has considerable to do with an Engiish character, who socially is of the middle rank, his little vemations of Me and mild ous of Englishman's abborence of trade, fhis idea is never obtrusive ts richest moments seem to come with the suggestion of the are the from active photopley takes place in a lumber 1 crude lives The softening girl and onfiet continue to terested in Company: -- Net Surplus by the Company, North American L. GOLDMAN, President W. KERR GEORGE, D. MeCRAEL Col, W. J. FAIR Inspector, KINGSTON Progress in 1921 THE results achieved by the North American Life Assur- ance Company during 1921 question the strength and secur- ity of the Company. lowing outstanding figures will be very gratifying to all in- Policies Issued and Revived . .$ 20,279,954.00 Amount of Insurance in Force 106,006,667.00 Anets. ......... Payments to Policyholders . eee 00a These records are the outward evidence of the unexcelled financial position attained tion upon which it hasbeen built. In the terests are paramount, over 99% of the profits earned being alloted to them. If you are contemplating new insurance, see one of our representatives. A copy of the 1921 Report will be sent upon request. NORTH AMERICAN LIFE "Solid as the Continent® Home Office: Toronto, Can. ice-Presidents establish beyond The fol- the welfare of the 21,877,767.36 1,963,950.04 3,025,364.90 and of the solid founda- Life, policyholders' in- silently adored the* girl all the while; and it is the unworthiness of her husband in a time of crisis that both removes him frcm the s*ene and shows the girl the worth of a3 novle man's love.~--Advt. At the Stranl. "The / Great Imparsonatim," a Paramount pleture adapted (rom one of E. Phillips Oppenbeim's most popalar stories, 1s th: fsature of- fering at the Strand for to-day, to- correw ard Wednesday. That sourds geod, but thers is were fo tell. This striking pictur: was pro- duced Ly George Melicrd, the man who Civected "The Sheiz," atid 'he whose powers as a screen actor stamp I!m as one of 'the men who do things" in the film wor), The [supporting cast is notabic, and in- cludes Ann Forrest and a brilliant array of efficient playcre. The story Is famillar to thousands of reaicre throughout the English speaking world, and it is worth noting that it has been widely read in Kingston. The scene of the story salfis from leading 'player 1s James Kirkwood, | FOLLOWED MOTHER'S ADVICE Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Enjoys Good Health Kessock, "fas mother has taken nn % cultured Oxtord to the tropical heat! ham of East Africa, then to Germany, where the kalser himself, plotting planning the grea: world war is introduced. Commanding inter- est, thrilllag®action and universal are \me principal elements in | remarkable photoplay. "Noth- Ing Like it," a Christis comedy, is a distinctly unusual fun Alm on the Strand programme, while Snub Pol- lard is billed to provide soma of his SD backaches and 'he ve o ambition, when tI bearing-down sensation pttacks when you are mervous and, blus, one great help for such ailment Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Ci 'particular vrand of comicality, pound. --~sAdvt, L