QUEEN'SOFF TO BOSTON HOCKEY TEAM W WILL PLAY GAME WITH HARVARD. A S-- Members Had Final Practice on Tuoes- day Morning--Team Will Have a strong Line-up. The members of Queen's Unlver- «ity hockey team left at noon to-day, for Boston, where they will play a game with = Harvard University on Wednesday night, The team left via the Grand Trunk, at 1.08 o'clock, and will arrive in Boston at @ight o'clock on Wednesday morning. The team will just play the one game and then return to Kingston The team held its final praetice between nine and ten o'clock this morning, and are fo good shape for the game. *. It was stated that the team would he chosen from the fol lowing players: Taoli, Whyte, Goddard,' McGreg gor, Spence, Box, McKinnon, Dobson Rappell,. Turner, Boyd, Williams Keely. - tay Smith did not take in the trip but he will turn out to practise, & take part in the games in the inter collegiate series N. H. A. Record. (Goals For. Agst 31 14 : 15 13 '2 14 vi : 8 14 Won, Lost Wanderers . 3 Quebec | Ottawa . Toronto .. Ontarios ... -.. Canadiens ..... 0 11 Games Wednesday : Ontarios at ronto, Ottawa at Canadien, Wanderer at Quebec. Lames Saturday : Toronto at Otta wa, Québec at Ontario, Canadien at Wanderer 16 Yo- Frontéenacs vs. Aherdeens. Joth the Frontenacs and the Col legiates had a practice on the cover- ed rink on Monday in preparation for their games this week." The _in- terest is. very keen in the game' on Wednesday night, as the Aberdeens are a very fast team. ?The game is hound to be one of the fastest thai the city has seen in a long while, as nearly all of the Frontinacs are vel erans of last year's teams. The cold weather has made the ice, all that can be desired 'and even with moder- ate temperature for a day there would still be sufficient good hard jce to: make tHe, game interesting. The Ottawa ' papers seem confident that their team will be the victors, but the local fans who know their team do not think this. It is likely that there will be a large turn-out of soldiers at the game as in the Cereal Works there are over a hun- ! dred men and officers of the Ottawa { practice on the covered rink from i seven. to eight o'clock. ~ dist, detachment [in the 2lst. battalion who will support the Aberdeens a pekey Notes, Nicholas team of New York defeated . the Victorias of Montreal 6 to 1 at New York. Only three teams are playing in the Saskatchewan League Melville, Re gina and Moose Jaw Melville has won two games and lost pone, whila Regina has won two our of three, and Moose Jaw has lost all 'three played. ag > Toronto Mail and Empire : The O.H A. overstepped the A.A.U. when it announced that no players playing in the "I. and D} last fall would be al- lowed to play in the O.H.\. this. sea- sof, Pete' Reesor, of the River sides, is the one player kit by this undeserved high-handed act For presently a. team, including =» professional or two under false names, to play again at Berlin in a Northern tlockéy League game last week, the Ciuelph Nationals have been cast aut of the league. The Toronto Globe says, that is nothing new to. the game in Guelph. The old Nationals were detected in wholesale cheating, and expelled from the O.H.A. some years ago, The Frontenac Rooters' Club will ne out in force for the game on Wednesday night between the seni- yr Frontenacs and the Aberdeens of Ottawa. With so many Ottawa sol- dlers here there will be -much en- {husiasm on both.sides. There will be a Frontenac HEEHEY | Ihe =t THE WEER OF PRAYER Opening Meeting in Bethel Church on Monday Evening. The Week of Prayer, whith opened on Monday evening in Bethel Con- gregational church; was wel] atte nd- ed. Rev. E. LeRoy Rice, pastor of First Congregational, was in charge of the meeting, and Rev. John Web- ster, pastor of 'Brock Street Metho- delivered an address, "Personal and National Repentance." Mr. Webster said that somebody has sinned in this" war. Some say that it is the kaiser who is to blame, but the speaker said it was not wise io be too sure of that. Continuing he said that if England is defeated in this war it will be because Eng- land has sinned, We are sending tens of thousands TALE OF THE BALLOTS' CAST IN TRE -MU "MUNICIPAL ELEC. TIONS ON MONDAY. i hy were the votes by sub-divisions: Aldermanic Flectious in Three Wards --G. H. Gillespié, J. S. R. McCann, G. C. Wright and W. RH. Were Elected. b Clugston Jn the aldermanic elections Monday, G. H--Gillespie was re-elefi- ed "for #he three-year term in StL. Lawrence ward; George -C. Wright and J. 5. R. McCann were elected in 'Frontenac ward for one awd two vears respectively, and W. R. Clug- ston was re-elected for three years in' Rideau ward. "The Board of Hdu- cation ¢ontest in - Frontenad ward | resulted' ju the election of W. H.| Godwin. The following figures reli | the results: | st. Lawrence Ward .) (Three Year Term.) EHiow Gilles apie | No. 5 . . a No. 6 . vis 5 x1 Totals 114 13 Majority for Gillespie, 39. Frontenac Ward (One Year Term) i McCarthy Wright . 35 6 6 6H 130 SR No No .14 No No. 435 Totals . Majority for Wri ght, 268 (Two year term.) McCann Norman 30 3 No. No No. No. 112 63 No 68 0 13 Pere Totals 388 22 Majority for McC ann, 168 Ridean Ward. (Three year term.) Clugston Laturney v9 68 92 72 1 68 63 No. No. No 16 17 18 of soldiers to baftle front with the idea that there are going to be dry canteens on the camp grounds where | they will be quartered. 'Instead of | this, said Mr. Webster, England ald, lows the wet canteen to be set up, | which créates a menace and evil for our soldiers, Germany and Russia] have abolished the sale of liquor to their soldiers, but our nation has men who will place their arms around it and shield it. There must be a turning away from our sin in this respect for if we fail, there is not a nation that will sink to greater depths. sists Recruits 'anted -- FOR -- Third Contingent < Overseas Service Pay and Subsistence From Date of Enlistment . Apply Major Dawson Cor. Bagot and Barrack Sts. Artillery Park vr Ald-Eléet George €; f Yeluun, i} 'who failed: "to come back." The coun-: 3 | John Heaton were elect. lors by acclamation. frie LL e-- 3 Freeman, 218: 93 40 97 ah 9 60. Pt ' G60 19 20 21 No. | No. : No Totals : 520 3556 Majority tor Clugston, 165, s---- Board of Education In Frontenac ward, W. H. win defeated W. J. Chapman. vote siood: : God- The No. 11 i Nov--12 No. Chapman Godwin 4 48 : 2 Majority for Godwin, 51. City Council Notes. . There 'are just three changes in the City Council of 1914. The new mem- hers are W. H. Wormwith, Dr. R. J Gardiner and George C. Wright, Politically the council of 1915 'of fourteen eight liberals. * The religious division of the coumeil is : Anglicans, 9; Presbyterians, 6; Ro- man Catholics, 2; Methodists, 2; Bap- tists, 2; Congregationalist, 1. The inaugural meeting of the council will be held zaxt Monday 1! a.m. . The three aldermen whe sought re- election at the polls were successful on Monday. Dr. W. A. McCarthy should have contested in Cataraqui ward, instead of Frontenac, where the atmospheric conditions are very different. Wright=is the son of ex-Mayor W. C. Wright and should make a good city father, al, though it is only recently that he en- tered the paternal ranks. He has had experienve in city engineering, and ought to be of help to the Board of Worka. Rideau ward refused to part with ity King Witham. Ald. Clugston has al ways had big majorities, and his eon stituents stuck right with him_ on Monday. No doubt exists as to the desire of Frontenac ward to retain J. S. R who hana. have heen a e this. con- conservatives and new at Elliott "moed not _ worry Bs his: defeat when he recalls other old-timers in various walks of life oil would have been strengthened by his re-election. IN KINGSTON TOWNSHIP J. Hawkey Defeated Byron Gordon by Thirteen Votes. ™ There was a close contést in the township of Kingston on ' Monday, when J. Hawkey, the present reeve, defeated Byron Gordon by a majority of Shirtom ¥¢ votes. John A. Redden de- feated Benson Coulter in ithe race for deputy reeve. The: following are the Tenulte reeve--J. Hawkey, 366; B ordon, 353. Fron G For deputy reeve--John A. Redden, 365; Benson Coulter, 342. E. H. Stover, J. L. S. Sproule and Portland municipal election in Portiand town- ship on Monday: For reeve--W. 8. Reid, 5; J. BE. For council--W Smith, 334; A. Thompsen, 332; J. McKeever, » Vannest, 212; W. Assélstine, 184; P. Buckley, 152.. The first four councillors were Slated 3 To-night the company will pre- sent an Lal comedy: entitled 'Phe ed as council « Ford The following is the result of the 262; BOTH BY AWS CARRIED, The People Prissed Them With Large Ma jorities. by-laws submitted to the Monday were carried The following; Both ratepayers. on large majorities. Power By-Law, For. 44 38 Against: Sydenham No.'1 6 Sydenham No. 2 . Ontario No. 3 Ontario No. 4 St. Lawrence No. & St. Lawrence No. 6... Cataraqui. No. Cataragui No. Cataraqul No. | Cataraqui No. | Frontenac No. Froiitenac No. Frontenac No. i Frontenae No. | Frontenac No. Rideau No. 16 No. No. No. No. No. 2 No. No. 23 No. No Rideau | Ridean | Rideau ! Ridean | Rideau Victoria Vietoria Victoria Victoria - Totals 296 Ontario Street Rnilway By-Law. For. Against 1 a5 Sv deni No. Sydenham No. 2 .... 3 Ontirio No. 3 ° Ontario. No. 4 St Lawrence No. 5 .. Lawrence No. &.. Chtarannt No Cataraqui No. Cataraqui No. Cataraqui No. Frontenac No. Frontenac No. Frontenac No. Frontenac No. Frontenac No. Rideau No. 16 Rideau No. Rideau No. Rideau No. Rideau No: 2 Rideau No. 2 Victoria No. 22 Victoria No. 2 Vietoria No. Vietoria No rs 32 CO 00 dn P50 =3 00 bh ~Y bY CO nd EO « ESO DDI re a TD DUNES EO WDE BC [ cots poe G RAND OPERA HOUSE. "Pom" ° Marks' Company Opens Week's Engagement. A capacity house greeted the re- turp of "Tom" Marks, the old fav- orite of other days at the Grand last evening. "Tom still possesses the Irish humor and rich brogue which won him so many friends 'in the past. He is surrounded by a tal- ented company. The play last ey- ening dealt with the high financiers of: Wall Street, and the church, "Father O'Neill," was the leading role and was taken by Tom Marks, who portrayed 4 character of an ideal Irish pries > a man, who teaches and Itves up. to "The Golden Rude." "Dick y, in. Wall Street ,who speculated in stock by the advice of a friend, who was a former admirer of his wife and out of revenge works his ruin. He hand- led his role capably. "Courtney Dale," 'Arthur Herbert, took the part of a villain in the deal. 'Tom Corcoran," W. lL. Philip, was the boss of the Ward and a base seller. "Heaman Hauser," Chris. - Allen, "Who is the sexton of the church, was a funny character, with lots of Duteh lingo. Miss Olive Nelson, as "Louise Stanley," acted charming- ly. Miss Arlie Marks, as "Frances Marvent," was clever in the inter- pretation of her part. Mise Grace Marks as Bedelia Grat- ton,' another favorite, has not for- gotten how to please and hold the attention of her admirers. The vaudeville is above par and was greatly appreciated. Miss Olive Nelson, who possesses a rich culti- vated voice, sang sweetly, "In the sarden of My Heart" and being en- cored engaged in a double act with Frank Byron, who sang, "A Bunch of Whiskers," ana another 'song. W. 1. Philips sang" That's a Peculiar Thing. ¥m a Married Man," and was warmly applauded. Chris Al- len sang, "I'm the Guy," and dan- ced in a manner to tause amuse- ment. irish Attorney > There will be. a matinee on ednesday afternoon with a new and popular play, ° Addresses Wanted. The Whig will be glad to receive information as to the present where- abouts of the following people. 'They were last heard off at the ad- dresses following their names: | Robt. Webb ...Prince Albert, Sask. "A. Hamilton .... Moose Jaw, Sask. Rev.' D. Jenkins . . Cushendall. Geo. Imerson A. Langridge Shirley Fox . Wiliam Kelly Wm. J. Smith' S. McCinness . John Barnhart - | Frederick Macarow, Snowshoes, Moccasins and Hockey Boots # WARM CLOTH SHOES FOR THOSE DRIVING Enjoy Canadian winter weather by being prepared with warm overshoes, lined moccasins, etc. Ankle Supports i 2D, | Abernethy's Hockey Laces : 10¢. . Fi We're offering big reductions and ask you to give our stock the most eritical comparison with anything you may see anywhere at any time. Come in and see our "bargains. Campbell Bros. ers of Hats ers of Furs Im THE LATE MISS MACAROW. Requiem Mass In St. Mary's Cathed- ral Tuesday Morning. On Saturday morning, January 2nd, word was received in King- son of the.sudden death at Bos- wn, Mass., of Miss Jessie Macrow, daughter of the late Judge and Mrs. macrow, of this city. Miss Macarow was apparently in good health up to .his date, and was on the point of jeparture for New York when a aeart seizure, which resulted fatal- .¥, occu A 3 Miss 'Macarow was the first gradu- ite nurse of the Kingston General cospital Training School, and suc- sessfully followed 'her vocation in New York and "Boston, In the lat- ter city she made her home with Miss Morton, daughter of Levi P. Morton, of New York, and until the time of her death, was actively as- sociated with Miss uiorton in phil- anthropic work. Although absent from Kingston for many- years, she retained a keen interest in her old home, where her distinctive charm and vidid person Fatity made her ap ever-we guest. Those privileged to enjoy aer intimacy will hold in loving re- collection the absolute sincerity, the sympathetic Tesponsivepess and the courageous . breadth. of outlook which made stion with her a cheering inspiration and an BTRY-, nent for the liveableness of life. The late Miss Macarow is surviv- ed by four sisters: Mrs. Kenneth ireland and Miss Helen Macarow, of Kingston, Miss Mary and Miss Maud of New York, and by two brothers, - 1D. C. Macarow, local manager. of the Merchants' Bank, Montreal, and of Hazleton, Penn. The funeral place on Tues funeral took {day morning at 9.30 to St. Mary's '| Cathedral where a solemn requiem Choice Chocolates From 20c a Pound znd up. 'Home-made candy made fresh every day. SACKELL'S, Next To Opera House All kinds of the, city, chinery and heavy hardware, April. Telephone, 454 Antomobile - Storage Also dry storage of any description right in the heart of We have space for thirty automobiles and: trucks, ma~ Very low rental until the Ist of - PORRITT GARAGE CO, Limited * 210-214 Wellington St. For Rent Six-room brick dwell- ing, on Chatham St. near Princess. All improve- ments. Rent $9 a month, To-night! Clean Your Bowels and Stop Headache, Colds, Sour Stom- ach Get a 10-cent box. Take a Cascaret to-night to cleansed your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning You men and women who have head- ache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or ave backache and feel all worn out. Are 'you keeping your bowels clean with Cascaréts---or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets fmmediately cleanse and the stomach,. remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con- stipated wasté matter . and poison from thé bowels. Remember, a Cascaret to-night will straightén you out by morning. A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months, Don't forget the children. ing stafi and an attendance well up to the standard. No. 51, LOL, : PM, | insures, ESTABLISHED 1854 STARTING ANOTHER YEAR IN AN HONOR. ABLE FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING CAR- EER. Satisfied eustomers who years ago bought their furni- 'ture to start housekeeping with, have in turn sent their children (the mext genera- tion of buyers) to eome and receive the same satisfaction that 'they themselves re- ceived. This year with en- ormous, well selected stock and abnormally low prices anothér twelve months of success. Sixty years' reputation is" our guarantee. For Reid's Low Prices and Reid's > High Quality JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker and Fura. 8 ture Manufacturer For Sale disabling coe ie onolas, Columbia and Victor records, Odeon and Jumbo records, Edison 3-