{ S : See our new Tweed anid Worsted Suits. For a nifty Spring and Friday, March 5, » we have them. George Van Horne " We are now ready with the N ew Jeo the Quoon's Endowsem 213 Princess Street. 'STUDENTS ASSURED OF 100000 GRANT dress by Dr. McNeill. "Even if only $500,000 is raised jie the Queen's Endowment cam- { paign, the students can rest assured | that $100,000 will be given by the board of trustees towards the pro- posed Students' Union," said Dr. W. E. McNeill, while addressing a mass meeting of Queen's students in Grant Hall on Thursday afternoon. The chair was occupied by Eric "Bud" Thomas, president of the Alma Mater Society. The first speaker, Mr. G. Alex. Edmison, vice- president of the Alma Mater So- ciety, addressed the gathering, point- ing out the importance 'of the mat- ter. . He said that the aim of Queen's students for years was about to be realized, and urged the students to give their hearty co-operation. Mr. Edminson then on behalf of the stu- Fall Top Coat "Phone 362-w. CROWS FEET and EYESTRAIN Where do those crows' feet come from ? When your eye muscles be- come overworked they call .on Your facial muscles for aid. The results are obvious--crows feet. dent body presented five questions to Dr. McNeill, secretary of the Board of Trustees, in regard to the {proposed Union. They are as fol- lows: \ (1) Can the student body be de- finitely sure that the $100,000 will be forthcoming from the Endowment. committee? (2) Will this $100,000 be forth- coming within a reasonable time? (3) What steps are being taken to secure a site for the proposed Andrus Pouch Andhra Will suggestions THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG KINGSTON JUNIORS | [ pluck, their 5 GANANOQUE | 4 WON CHAMPIONSHIP. -- Mare 5.--Chatles | Bryant passed away yesterday after- {Continued from ¥Fage 4) | after five days' ill of dazzling. Patterson never worked | 100 a harder in a game In his life than he 4415; nag been serious from the be- did 'last night and stick work waslgy, i,g hopes were entertained of exceptionally clever while Hartley pis recovery. Miss -Olive Bryant, and Reid compléted a forward line |g,ugnter, who 15 & nurse, arrived that stood the test. Molson and Mac- here from Brooklyn last week-end pherson played star hockey also and lang everything possible had : been were "great 'help to the team. Tau--|gone,in an effort to save him. Sur- gher's brilliant display needs no fur-lyiving are his wife and one daugh- ther comment. | iter, Olive, .and four sisters, Miss McDaugall was the same speedy Phoebe Bryant, Mrs. 'William 'Allen, boy and treated the stands to a bril- |Mrs. James McKellar and Mrs. liant display of hockey. Lauder and 'Joseph Moore. 'Mr. Bryant was at Callaghan avere also bright stars for [work last Saturday morning at the the Greys while Sniith in the nets |D. F. Jones Company. put up a marvellous game. The| The Young People's Society of Greys deserve great credit for the [Grace Church' will hold a meeting stand they made and though beaten [this evening at § v'clock. Mrs. Mil- on the round must be heartily con- tliceat, Scott, vice-president of the gratulated upon their spirit, clean play and good ship Department, will be the leader, sportsmanship. They were worthy 'her topic being foes and took their defeat like, real | Personal Influence," sportsmen being the first ones into The death occurred yesterday of the Kingston room to congratulate Mr. W. Kenny, who has been iil for the players,before they even thought Some time and whose death was not of taking off their own skates, tired |unlooked for. ' Surviving are his and worn out as they were. jr two sons, Alfred - Kenny, su- t . -- "| perintendent of the Central Spring First in Fifteen Years. {Company, Oshawa, By winning the championship of Kenny, Toronto, and one daughter, the junior O.H.A. this season, it Mrs. Frank Johnston, Gananoque. marks the first time that a Kingston | Several friends of Mrs. Ella Me- team has done that since 1911. In Master tendered this popular lady a {surprise birthday party 'at the home that year Orillia was defeated by 8 Kingston 21-11 on the round. Local (OF Mrs. W. D. Cotton on Wednesday fans will recall the second game of |VeRing. The affair was a complete that series here in Kingston. In |SUrPrise to Mrs. McMaster, which {made it all the more enjoyable. The S While Mr. Bryant's con- their | President of the Christian Fellow- "'Stewardship of and Charles | Unconsciously you use these } muscles many times. a day-in trying to overcome defective eyesight. An eye 'examination is the only sure way of telling the condition of your eyes, examine yours and prevent many erows' feet and wrinkles. Evenings by appointment. W.D. GRAHAM | Registered Optometrist, Let us J in price from ag The season's craze in Hand Bags. These we have in Blue, Rose, Grey, Brown | and Black -- ranging | Adhd abl 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 Student's Union? received from the student body re- ceive consideration? (4) Can the student body be as- sured that work on the Union will commence within the comparatively near future? (5) On the completion of the Students' Union, what form of con- trol will be inaugurated? Will the student body have a voice in the management? The students were entirely satis- fled with the- announcement made by Dr. McNeill in regard to the fin- ances of the new project. 1910 Kingston had also won the title after having defeated Preston 8-7 on the round. The first cham- pionship was brought to Kingston in 1923, the ..0 . 1893, the first year of the junior O. H.A. competition /jvhen the King- ston Limestones handed Galt a 12-1 lacifng. No matter what the = old time teams were like, all honor and cre- dit. is given to the present day King- ston juniors for having come through this season the' way they have. Step by step, from Brockville on, they have come, they have seen and they | winners of the bridge prizes were | Miss Eva Glover and- Rose Funnell, {while in the form of a "hidden" prize Mrs. McMaster was the recipi- ent of a beautiful pair/ of gloves. + Prof. Thomas has resigned his | position as organist of Grace Church, ito take effect March 14th, when he will play the organ in this church {for the last time. Prof. Thomas has {accepted a position as organist in {North Bay. Since coming to Gana- |noque the professor has made many {friedds who will be sorry to hear he {1s going to leave. He is mot only a {musician of a high order, but has a WY Have You Small Feet? If you wear size 24 to 4 Shoes and want Bargain table § 'a real bargain, drop in and look over our | DON'T DELAY--COME EARLY! p Ahaha ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE Pranab dd A Le Our Big Clearing Furniture Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers - ° 140 Wellington Street '=~ "Telephone 699 In acswer to question No. 2, Dr. McNeill stated that the required sum $2.2510 $4.50 | have conquered and to them is ex-|very pleasing personality which tended the heartiest congratulations made friends very easily, and whose Sr IH Piano appeals bf ALC. W. PORT PPR OUT ODS OU BUY WHEN! exceptional tone quality in the Weber JEWELLERS 168 Kinnear & d'Esterre PRINCESS STREET A 4 1 4 4 J 4 4 4 4 $ {would be obtainable as soon 'as it to the most aesthetic taste. LINDSAY'S Princess Street hd hid A duu | Select your Furs 4 from good makers 1. Good Furs make 1 warm friends 'SOWARDS COAL 3 4 » 3 TELEPHONE, 'W. F. GOURDIER 78.80 BROCK STREE Equal fo Pocohontas bi Loves eanne oa $1600 ies = > Wy load load 3 ® . CO 4 4 4 {the mew Union, Dr. McNeill stated | that it would be impossible to turn A | tember. =| the annual banquet of the associa- was required. He felt that consider- ably over: $100,000 would be raised in the Endowment campaign before it would be possible to proceed with building. "The site rests entirely with the site committee," stated Dr. McNeill. "This committee will confer with the officers of the Alma Mater Society in the matter." He explained to the | students that it took 'some time to make arrangements for the erection of any building and asked them to patiently wait. g Dealing with question No. 4, re- garding the commencing of work on the first sod before the 1st of Sep- 1 He assured the students that every thing within the power of the Board of Trustees would be done to push the building operations as fast as possible. Regarding the control and man- agement of the Students' Union, he announced that it would be control- led by a board, much the same at the Athletic Board of Control, of which the president of the Alma Mater Society would be the chair- man. 5 Speaking regarding the finances of the university, Dr. McNeill declared that was not 'the intention of the board to increase the students' fees, but 'to raise as much from the gen- eral public by the Endowment cam- paign. He was sure that the cam- paign .depended on the support of the present student body. James Holden, chairman of a com- mittee representing the undergradu- ate body in the Queen's Endowment | campaign, spoke briefly to the stu- dents outlining a plan whereby a considerable sum could be' raised by assessing every student for the sum of $50, payable two years after graduation . 'He stated that so far the response - of the students had been spontaneous.' ONTARIO WARDENS DANCE, And Praise Their Respoctive Coun- , ties at Toronto Event." Crystal chaideliers might have {been oil lanterns, thé white and gold balcony might have been the hay- loft, and the mirror-like expanse of the. ballroom floor might have been in the Crystal Baliroom of Edward Hotel, last week, EEE : 44 Markle--Owen Sound Hartlex (5) of a proud and joyful Kingston fol- lowing, at home and in other places. The scoring in last night's game was as follows: First Period. . McKelvey--Kingston .. .... 3.00 Lauder---Owen Sound.. .. 6.00 Patterson--Kingston .. .... 7.00 Callaghan--Owen Sound .. ..14.00 McDougall--Owen Sound .. 16.00 Second Period. No score. Third Period. McKelvey--Kingston ae 4.3.00 + Je ov 18.00 The teams: TT OWEN.SOUND. Goal KINGSTON. Taugher (1) Defence, Callaghan (2) #% Randle (3) Centre. Smith (1) Voss (7) McKglvey (2) Rei 'd(4) Wings. Gregg (4) Bagtendorff (8) Subs. hd Macpherson (9) Lauder (9) Referee--Mike Rodden, Toronto. Patterson (8) Notes of the Game. The 'Owen Sound players showed their .sportsmanship by getting in- to the Kingston dressing room right after the game and wishing the boys every success in the series with the Northern winners. There wasn't a great . deal of money around the Toronto Arena last night on the Greys for the round although there was plenty on the" game itself. Toronto support was unreserved- ly with Owen Sound last night. Whether it was because Owen Sound 'was four goals down' or\ not but certainly Toronto joined 'in lustily in the cheering every time the Greys were as follows: Mrs. Tulliver, Kath. tallied. ' & Well, the championship Is here again after fifteen years absence. It's worth colebrating. Th Professor Manley Baker, who has followed the fortunes of the team all through was one of the most de- lighted men in. the Toronto Arena last night when the-game was over. Mayor Angrove was alse on hand to cheer the boys along and he was {overjoyed with the result. . . The Kingston team made a few more friends last night. fy s------ x "LH lations are being extend- to the players to-day and they are deserving of them. : McDougall (10) best -wishes will follow him: Miss Marnie Davis left Wednesday for Montreal, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Roddick Byers. The death occurred yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. McLean, of Mrs. {Arthur Bradley, who lived in Gana- {noque for some years and them moved to Brockville on the death lof her husband some twenty years ago. Mrs. Bradley has, however, been staying here for some time -past with Mr. A. McLean and his daughter. Mrs, Ethel Carson, Kingston, is a niece and J. T. Lewis, Brampton, formerly of Maple Grave, is a broth- er«in-law, The funeral will take _| place this afternoon. NAPANEE ay Napanee, March 5.--The second meeting of the Literary Society of the Napanee, Collegiate Institul® was held in the Auditorium on Thursday afternoon. The programme was. pre- sented by the Athenian Society and showed much careful preparation. The meeting opened by a selection from the school orchestra, which was followed by a plano solo by: Miss Lenore Black. Miss Marjorie Ham, president of the Athenian Society, gave a short synopsis of the book, "The Mill on the Floss," apd intro- duced the different characters in the play selected from the Mill of the Floss. During the changing of scenes Miss Mary Kimmett favored the audience with a vocal solo and Miss Dorothy Scott a violin solo. Miss Edith Macmorine recited "When the Minister Comes to Tea," and Miss Elma Whyte gave a piano solo and the orchestra again gave another selection. The play was well pre- pared and the characters very suit- ably chosen, and, the old-fashioned costumes added much to the appear- ance of the play. The characters ryn Woodruff; Aunt Pullet, Kathryn Gleeson; 'Aunt Glegg, Muriel Garri- son; Aunt Deane, Jessie Vanalstine; Tulliver, Marjorie. Daly; Mr. Tulli- ver, John Cook; Tom Tulliver, Leslie Merritt; Luke, Malcom Corkill."After the play the visitors retired to' the gymnasium, where a fast game of volley ball was played between Form IIL and Form IV., which resulted in a win for Form IV. ton Wednesday; owing to the death of his mother. : Mrs. Harry VanLuven & number of her friends on Lucy Deane, Helen Milling; Maggie] Sale "Now On" A rare chance to furnish for present or futu use. Good Furniture in your home is a vestment. It insures comfort, paying refinement, sati: tion and happiness. Satisfied with the price fied with the quality. When you buy here you ha 'the added comfort in knowing t on tected from inferior goods. IA "Phone 147 for Service. LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. that you are MES REID Rockport, Armitage and Miss Rendall. dollars was the amount cleared. Mrs. Charles Clemens has return- ed from three weeks' holidays in To- ronto. ? Mr. Barracleugh is relieving in the Standard Bank during Mr. John- ston's absence. Miss Nora Stoddart entertainéd the bridge club of which she is a member at her. home on St. George street last night. Miss Beatrice Rixen had the mis- fortune to fall and injure her thumb while skiing on Spring hill on Tues- day, Mrs. Archibald Tulloch of Selby) spent Thursday with friends in town. So-------------------- Rockport Tidings. March 3.--March has surely come in like a lion; let's hope Fifty mall carrier could day and Saturday. 3 Alice Anderson on Florence Burtch, spending some home. he departs Ike a lamb. Our not make daily route, on Monday, owing to roads being almost impassable, Alfred Root is visiting her paren Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, at Athens. J Dickey visited at the home of son, B. L. Dickey, Brockville, Mr. and Fred McDonald and daughter, Ji Mallorytown, were guests of Sunday. Brockville, time visiting sisters, Mrs. Charles Williams. and Mrs. W. E; Williams, who ha been ill with grippe, are able to around again. Mr. agd Mrs. Willi Towe were guests of Mr. and N Thomas Hodge on Sunday. Dickey has installed a radidla in §