PAGE FIVE one thousand. "Oddfellowship '.in growing and prospering," HONORED DONALD MCINTYRE, Reto dos GRAND MASTER. now, but the largest. bership of two million. Mr. Nickle, M. P., pressed regret at not being able t be present. At Reception Held In the City Hall On Monday Night--Presented Him With Address--Ninth Anniversary of Granite Lodge. The Oddfellows of Kingston hon- ored Donald M. Mcintyre, grand mas- ter of the provincial grand lodge of 'the Independent Order of Oddfellows, on_ Monday night, when they tend- ered him a reception In the City Hall. The occasion marked the ninth anni- versary of Granite Lodge, the young- est lodge of the order in the city, and of which Mr. Mcintyre is a charter member, The ball was filled to the doors, in spite of the counter @ttractions, show- ing the warm esteem in whieh the grandmaster is held by the order in this city. During the evening, he was presented with an address. The occasion. was the first the members had of congratWlating Mr. Mcintyre in his election to the high office of grand master, and at the chme time to extend congratulations to him oa his appointment as chairman of the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board: D Robert Meek ably carried out the duties of chairman, and the order also had as their guest L.. B. Cooper, of Belleville, deputy grandmaster. Both the grandmaster and deputy grandmaster addressed the gather- ing. In addition to the addresses there was a musical programme, and the evening was a most delightful one to all who were present. In giving the opening address Mr. Meek referred to the anniversary of Granite Lodge, and stated that Kings- ton had reason to be proud of all the lodges of this order in the city, He referred to the fact that Mr. Mcin- tyre was a member of Granite Lodge, and speaking generally of the work of the order in Kingston, stated that DONALD M. McINTYRE, Grand Master of the Lodge of Oddfellows K.C. mouries, Monday evening.. The date of the reception to grand master was arranged some t ago, long before the date for event at upon. After his address, upon Charles Higgins, Mr. of the address presented to Mr after which the grand master an eloquent reply.. Mr. Mcintyre returned thanks fot Ch ff _ Bargains: For Carnival Week No. 1--Wormwith Piano, figured walnut case, 7 1-3 octives, 3 pedals; regular price when new $2 35 $400.00. Sale price ..Terms--$10 cash; $6 per month 80 Tow TOaEha, 08 §000 a8 WhOD ROT $265 'Terms--$10 cash; $7 per month. Both these Pianos are on exhibition in our win- dows, 121 Princess St. W. Vimy Go. tli i - all 'thie lodges were' progressive, and! that the total membership numbered he added. The order was not one of the largest It had a mem- Meek read a letter from W._ F. in Which the latier ex- Mr. Nickle was one of au impressed with the work it --eina. | AONE Ontario Grand | manner. the Sooakers at "the event in the . Ar- he | Haffner, and character songs by Mr. the the armouries was decided Meck : called sided at the piano Kingston, | distriet deputy - grand master, to read | McIntyre made | the kind' expressions voiced in | the address, stating that they were ap- | preciated all the more because of the fact that they came from men under whom he had been made an Oddfel- low, "Singe I left Kingston and been engaged in my said Mr. Mcintyre, "I have seem a great deal of the work of the order and the more I see of it the more 1 'WITH «© EEN'S NI have new position," Last Minute of Play: o The junior intercollegiate is match played on Monday . The grand master referred Yo Lhe the" covered rink, between Coll !war and the part the order was tak- | ing in it. The grand executive had Jad, Queens a, 3to 1 [ous of 1h grnral fun, oo Seay | Limes pounded at the Collugian's nets | | members who ad gone to the front {in | good stgnding. : Two' - hundred { members left 'on the first contingent, | ['and it was felt that the order should do this for the members who were | offering their services to fight for | ¢ king, and country. - In addition to this | the executive had decided that thet; 1 The first of A was {anembers should be given an por= | od: tunity of assisting, and for ar | Lon account of the bad condition {soh a voluntary subscription. had | | been opened, and it had met with al | substantial response. This money | | was being used to supplement the | | grants to dependants. The speaker. | | referred to the growth of the order, ! | and wade special reference to new | lodges he had the honor of organiz- | ling since taking over. the duties of | {grand master. | L. B. Cooper, depuly grand mas | [te r, paid fribute to the work of dhe | | grand master, and dwelt on the work | {of the order in _ hockey | t, at | | until, the last minute of play, McQuay, unexpectedly, broke { K.C.I. defense and atded the tally. This game was played off under in ercollegiate rules, and was also di loné Stinson, the third Queen's was given a rest for lagging. were no penalties handed qui by feree A. | iod. After twelve minutes of strenu- lous playing K.C.I. was rewardéd { Ferguson landing a goal, which ended | the scoring for the firés. period : tL1., 1; Queen's, 0. The second ' period opened with fast- | er playing, ae the ice had been | scraped. Fergison, J. Stewart, a very. interesting J Millan and H. Toland, for K.C.I, made a good showing and repeated- ly bucked the fresh players that Queen's made use of 'in this period. The latter were determined to pull out a victory, but although K.C.I. never made a change in a player, it | frustrated all attempts of the, color to score. Zeron was, a ticeable player for Queen's in period, and his would have scored had he got the support he merited. Twice he missed the nets in the second period only by {a fraction of an inch. J. Watis in goal for K.C.I. deserves much credit. Stinson. and Cattanach, on the tri- color line-up, alsb played well. Tak- ing the sécond period all through Queen's had the advantage and creat- ed some critical momehts for K.C. I. However, after thirteen minutes play, the Collegiates scored, R. Mil- lan doing the trick on a, swift on- slaught /upon Taylor, Quéen's goal tender. Lhe second period ended 2 to 0 in faver of K.C.L Fifteen minutes of the third The musical part of the programme | consisted of selections by Salisbury's | ¢ Lorchestra, solos by Allan Lemmon, a duet by* Messrs. Allan and Frederick Williams, of Toronto, every number {of which merited the thearty ap- plause given. Sydney Salisbury pre- for the different numbers. The aflair. was brought to a close with the singing. of the national an- them. The grand secretarv, William Brooks, | was prevented from being present, {through illness, and his absence was | much regretted. | $444000440 00S ISI | PEARLY EDITION TO-MORROW. + 1% To-morrow "afternoon, having | # been proclaimed by his wor- # ship the mayor, as a legal holi- | # day, the Whig' will be issued at {4 1 p. m, in order that the em- ees may join with the rest heir fellow citizens in taking na the patriotic celebration. advertisers are requested in copy as early as pos- if they desire it inserted in edngsday' 's issue. srt erbe ed made. J. Stewart then, found nets for K.C.I, being assisted Rg - by ie of R. Millan and G. Stewart. our minutes later MoQuidy scored Queen's {only tally on a lone rush. This per- liod was very rough and penalties | were handed out to J. Stewart, H. FEE EIS Ta and G. Stewart for K.C Xs and to McQuay, of Queen's, for trip. | ping. The teams: - | AT THE GRAND | K.C1.~Goal. J. Watts; defense, Fer- ! { . sson, W._ Carroll; raver, J. Stew- ["Milestones® 'Will Be Seen | Bln irs Subwart; ith I | ! Thursday Night. i 4 Millan, HY "Milestones," a play which hal Queen's 11 ep Taylor delonse, had great vogue both in New York Zeron, Countryman; rover, McQuay: {and London is to be seen: at th3! centre, Stifisod; wings, 'Cattanach, {Grand Opera House on Thuréday, Kenner: . ! Feb, 25. i | . "Milestones" is not in the conven-| {tional sense a play. Its three acts,' {while part of a coherent whole, are | not writtén to feature a single tense | situation. They are rather three | one- act plays, the last two of whica | bear the relation of sequels to the ; I first, They tell the story of the ville has Won its group against Port- {families of Rhead and Sibley and land, Harlem and Delta, * while Seel- | the inevitable conflict between youtn ley's Bay "has Won ifs group against | and age which has arisen is arising Newboro, Elgin and Lyndhurst. Seel- {and will arise, between members of ey's Bay has never been Sotoutd Li his | families when youth reaches the season, Raving played seven. | marrying age and would fain act matches and two. exhibition aague | tor itself and at the call of the heart These two last. games were contested {and not in accordance with the die: | with Gananoy! and Battersea, the | tates 'of matured prudence. | .ormer being trounced to. the tume of | All three episodes take place ing (4'a } {the same room, the drawing-room | (yy, Saturglay, Seel of the Rhead house in Kensington if the tig between Y's 'Bay and {Qore. The periods are 1860, 1885 Newhoro, winning by the score of 4 i # £L sessasesesrsres On| ------ Leeds Hockey Ledgue. On Wednesday, at Philipsville, and at Seeley's Bay on Saturday, the deciding matches for the: Hon. , T. White trophy * be played off in the Leeds hockey league. Philips- s Bay played and 1912 and the changes in the | 2 and hence won the group, | furnishings and decoration of the | bre placing them into the finals Mrs. Newlywed Says "1 find it so hard to economise, but I must do ~ 80 for a while." / apartment and 'symbolic - of -the|, teams : change in the quality of the protag-| for the Thy R. Moore: = de- | fense N. Smith, E. iW. Warden; centre; M. Moore; wings, | L. Smithy 0. Moore. { Newboro--Goal, Lake; defense, Mor- | inrity, Nolan; rover, Whaley; contre, { Bishop; wings, Tete; Leach. ; Detevpat hs To Meet. | | onists. LIST OF ENGAGEMENTS. [ot the Bishop of "of Kingston During Lent. The Bishop-of Kingston publidben, ollowing list of his engagements Mrs. Wiseneighbour says: * Why not do your own: washing. It isn't hard if an Eddy washboard is part of your equipment. 1 have a "Household Globe." Tt's a wonder- worker--loosens the dirt s0 easily, and I never tear the clothes," 3 ECONOMISE! Do your at home with "Hossa 8 i; 11 a.m. Confirmation service, 7 p. for Lent: Feb. 24th-28th--Mid-day address- | | es at St. Luke's' chureh, Rochester, | | N.Y. and preach in St. Pauly Shurei{, on Sunday, ° March 2nd-5th--Mid-day add es at St. James' Cathedral Toronto. March 7 nation al "St, Mary Magdalen's church, Napanee, : and Central Ont to-morrow at of we Fi 140 Wellington 5 city, his "on of- in the British war office. Mr. Neo of the Royal m. March 901 0th--Conduct paroch- ial t Deseronto. ission Special} service for men, : Shedral in | sary services, St. Peters church, "Mareh 21st--Preach , Que. March Sth--Attend meeting of the House of: Bighops of the provinee Se hth-Avel) 2nd (Good pri. } parochial : | By a Seore of 3 3 Goals 40 1---Queen's | | Scored Their Only Goal During the | was won by rich | Queen's at | i ©eP but failed to make any impression | i when | i ough | {i I vided into three twemty-minute pe Hi slow, | M ithe ice. Mills and Countryman were | sent to the bench for 'tripping, while {i Brouse to. K.C.L in this per- | by | R. | tri- | H no- this | | long clean rushes | per- | |i jod had elapsed before any score was | the | some pretty combination on the art | Chapman; rover, | the no wading and ~~ Carnival Week ls Bargain Week at Abernethy's : One Jot pro Bluchoss, $1.98 eather - lin value A Sale of Women's Fine Boots clearing at $2.95. Patents, Tans, Gun Metals, the $4. 95 Only 3 pairs Men's Invictus $7.50 Tan Boots of this lot are regular $4.50 values: sizes 2 1-2 to 5. The Gun Tan Bluchers; sizes 8 1-2, 9, 9 1-2. The greatest value that's made. Metals are mostly sizes 2 1.2 to 4 1-2; regular $3.00. . $195 Only'about 10 pairs young Men's This is the last week you have a chance of such rare values. Patent Button and Blucher; sizes 413, 5,6, 8; regular $4.50 and $5. Only a ~Siall Lot of Child- Clearing, $1.9 $1. 95 ren's Odd Sizes 99c. In iowa Kid, Black Kid, and Pitent Lace and Button Boots; Regular $1.- 25 and $1.35, and a few $l. 50 values; sizes, 4t07 1-2 Clearing, 99¢ - THE COLLEGUATES WON] JU NIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE GAME! 8c .sale of Shoe ye Polish, | tan or black paste and combinations; regular 10c. _ Abernethy' s Shoe Store ff ------ | as a. | NO BLOCKADE!} {ICE CREAM BRICKS BUSINESS ae ASUSUAL ~By Government Test, Best in Kingston. We have just received SAKELL'S, Next Opera House: / ment of the celebrated BUCKLEY HATS [lei and they are ready for } ei your inspection. ; : BUTTER . } WRAPPING -- PAPER FINEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICE PRINTED OR PLAIN The British Whig KINGSTON, ONT. ator ATT. Ze SA tat: Scien Tveww eww UR BIG CLEARING FURNITURE SALE BEDDING COMFORT FIRST OUR FRESH GROUND OOF. FEE AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT. "Try a sample order. and be convinced. NOLAN'S GBOUENY THE SPORT REVIEW. Only Fair Sh Seta o. ig rar, Lwill in fencing old central Ta building, Yonge street, To-, rv the