THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG iy HONORED RAY iim LUMBER SERVICE Wii oon Because we make satisfied customers a O:H.A. Cup, Emblematic of O.H.A. Champion i ject i 1 i i o OHA Medals, Goi rcorasic of OH. Sha plo prime object in our business, you will find it ar phe From the Executive--p. J. Mulqueen, to your advantage to consult us on your « A. Fry President Easton of the O.H.A. Those in charge of the arrangements for the affair last night are to | ! 1 and Secretary Hewitt Present be congratulated upon the success of their efforts. Everything passed off lumber n 8S. Well assorted stocks to quite smoothly. choose from. 18 Memorial Hall on Friday night, | dered and mubh appreciated while | | ALLAN LUMBER CO. members of the Kingston junior| the members of the orchestra from | Victoria Street, near Union. 'Phone 1042 SPORTING NOTES AND COMMENT | i "Senator" Jack Powell is as strong with the heckey people in Kings- 1 Glossy, §| Keeps Hair Con bed, y vs {tn as he ever was. This was clearly demonstrated on two or three occa- Well-Groomed all Day {sions during the presentations last night when he Btepped forward to "HAIR-GROOM" | receive his awards. \ ie ly "Hair-Grepm™ 1s a Boe nh ing cream which costs only a few cents a jar at any drugstore Millions yse 6 becguse Ht A hockey stick used by A. B. Cunningham in the first Queen's team gives that natural | was displayed last night. The stick is a very much shorter and stubbier gloss and welll ;n0 han the one now in common use. It is over thirty-two years old. groomed effect to the hair--that 9- nal touch to good team were the centre of at-| the Musicians' Union supplied their when they 'Were presented | services gratis. the OH. A: cup, Which they wor |-- The members of the team and 1 the past winter, the O.H.A. hockey officials, who were at the dedals, the O.H.A. shields, photo-| Frontenac Club where Col. T. A. Bhs of he Morag and gold| Kidd was host at dinner, marched | 4... 0 both in business and on social @ city. from the Club to Memorial Hall occasions. Even stubborn, unruly or #88 ceremonies in connection] where a very large crowd waited tor | shampooed hair stays combed all day 3 ch the presentation were well car-| them. As the players filed into the in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" fied out and the members of the! hall they were warmly applauded !ls greaseless; also helps grow thick, ton hockey team eulogized sky | but when they took The dinner given by President T. A. Kidd of the Kingston Club was a splendid success and great appreciation is felt by those who were pres- | ent for the hospitality of their host. The intermediate team members were present as well as the juniors, | DINNER TENDERED » ' bers of the team and the executive and' hoped . 'that. all had enjoy: Dri- W.B. McNeill, in his address last night during the presentation, themselves. In their addresses P. J. Mulqueenlt® 'by local and outside speakers. A musical programme in which Mrs. 3 meer, A. Howarth, Sgt.-Major Becker, Dr. Jack Broom and Mrs. J. Jerome took part, was ren- J H the uni servi sched, ies fy wonder National" gives an new conception of W nad aa ; fio nD "aid toute Shep cars. : Information - or. Jo Ontario Streets "eT gS ose ITE DM ST. JOHN, N.B. LIVERPOOL-GLASGOW is Srranraghever Hq UEBEC TO LIVERPOOL they received greater applause which lasted for some minutes, Mayor Angrove occupied the chair '| ten years later there were fifty-two and in his remarks spoke of the re- ception home to the Kingston team at which time he had promised that the players would be shown in a| more tangible way than at that time | how much they were appreciated. | His Worship referred to the fact | that Council had voted $500 for the | purpose of presenting the players! with trophies and other individuals had contributed as well. He felt that no one begrudged any money expended for this purpose and spoke bf what the team had done and felt that they were worthy successors of | famous players before them. Dr. W. BE. McNeill, Registrar of Queen's University, ves the first | speaker and spoke for Principal | Taylor, who was out of the city. Dr. | McNeill told of the splendid co-oper- ation between Queen's and Kingston and noted that this co-operation was dever stronger than it was to-day. In view of the Endowment cam- paign, the speaker stated that for that reason too, he was glad that such co-operation existed. He hop- ed that the co-operation shown . in hockey would reach out generally and that it would grow stronger as time went on. Kingston Dia Well, President Easton of the O.H.A. in his remarks spoke of coming here in 1907 with: the Stratford team when Stratford won out. They came here again in 1908 but were beaten out by Kingston. Mr. Easton stated that he made friendships then that have continued right on and he was proud of them. He was proud to be here again on this occasion to honor the team that had made such a re- cord during the season as the King- ston team had made, Mr. Baston pointed out that it was no mean feat that the Kingston team 'had accomplished during the past season. Their victory had been clean-cut and they had won on their merits. The speaker said that in the trying moments when victory might have gone either way, they conduct- ed themselves in a gentlemanly smanner and ' brought credit to themselves and to their city." He stated that the O.H.A. had passed into its thirty-sixth year. In the first year there were nine teams and teams. Now there were one hundred and sixty-five teams with an enrol- ment of 3,700 players. The O.H.A. had set high standards but if the clubs lived up to them, the future of the O.H.A. was assured but if not, then the- future of the O.H.A. was but a matter of .a short time. iin, One of the First. Mr. 'Easton stated that Kingston was one of the first teams in the O.H.A, and in all the time Kingston has been in the O.H.A. its teams have done their part and the citizens too have done their share. He point- ed out the great servites to hockey of James T. Sutherland and spoke of his high standing in hockey through- out Canada. Mr. Easton declared that In all its' years in the O.H.A. thers was not one blemish on any Kingston clad. - ] the platform | heavy, lystrous hair. x season. There were 100 teams in the, junior section with a member- ship of over 2,000 players so that when the Kingston team put them away in the O.H.A. series, they per- formed a real task, which reflected great credit upon them. He thank- ed the members of the team for the sacrifices they had made, the mem- bers of the executive, the outside hockey men who came here for this occasion and he made glowing re- ference to James T. Sutherland and Mr. T. PF. Gelley, coach of the team, to Secretary E. J. Hartrick, "Sena- tor' Jack Powell and others who had done so much. W. A. Hewitt was called upon by Mayor Angrove and in his address, he extended the congratulations of the O.H.A, executive and the other clubs of the O.H.A. to the Kingston team on their winning the O.H.A. championship and making such a splendid showing for the Memorial Cup. Their efforts had been appre- ciated. Mr. Hewitt enlightened the audi- ence on how the affairs of the Allan Cup were conducted and traced the history of it from 1914 when it was a challengh cup, up to the roa time, pointing out that in 1918 it became : a cup for championship series. He showed how the finances of the Allan Cup were handled by the trustees of the Allan Cup, show- ing where the money receited from Allan Cup games went to. Medals Were Presented. Mr. Hewitt, at the. close of his re- marks, presented the players with O.H.A. medals, the following receiv- ing them: Reid, Voss, Taugher, Mol- som, Smith, Orford, Macpherson, Patterson, Hartley, Nichol, Me- Dowell, Joyce, Gourlay and MecKel- vey. Dr. BR, P. Millan, T. I. Gelley and Jack Powell also received medals. Howard Reld, captain of the team spoke a few words, thanking all for the support given during the season the members of the executive, the O.H.A. officials and the public gen- erally. ; . Mr. T. F. Gelley, coach of the team made a short speech also, speaking in highest terms of the players, their conduct and co-opera- tion during the winter. Mayor Angrove then presented the players with the watches, the Bilt of the city and Dr. R. P. Millan, assistant minager, was presented with a clock and Mr. James T. Suth- erland, and BE. J. Hartrick received watches. Coach Gelley was also presented with a mantle clock. } Plea for Sport. P. J. Mulqueen was called on and In a brief address stated {TT he was glad to see the expenditure of money by Kingston! for the promotion of the yopth of the city. He stated that governments, Dominion, Provincial and municipal, for the most part were loathe to grant money for this purpose although they granted large sums for the development of live stock, which was all right enough but at the same time he declared that the youth should not be neglect- ed. Mr. Mulqueen stated that nmoth- ing could be better for the develop- ment of the youth than sport. He urged Kingston to try to get & senior team to win the Allan Cup next year and aspire to earn the right to represent Canada at the Olympic games in 1928. He stated that Kingston had the makings in reign. they could for the club. quired, clated. ' be forgotten now till next season. PRESENTATIONS HELD AT QUEEN'S Basketball and Rugby Teams Received Prizes--@Gold Q's "for Girls' Hockey Team. tion Hall, the presentation of "Q's" 'crests and prizes to Queen's athletes took place, Dr. W. E. McNeill, Registrar of the University, acting as chairman. The majority present were those to receive the honors. The ceremony was short and simple and passed off very well. The members of the basketball team were presented with watches for their part in winning the senior Intercollegiate basketball title and the members of the senior Intercol- legiate team were presented with silver cigarette boxes for winning the Intercollegiate rugby champion- ship, These were given to Players 'Batstone, Leadiey, Thomas, G, Me- Kelvey, Muirhead, Britton, Skelton, Mundell, McCrimmon, Norrie, Brown, Lewis, Adams, Walker, Wright, Airth, Howard, = Chantler and Voss and to Dr. W. A. Campbell, club physician, Assistant Coach Oran Carson, Manager James Campbell, J. 8. McDonell, Secretary of the A. B. of C., James Bews, an official of the club and Trainer Jack Powell. The cup, presented by Dr. L. J. Austin for track events and won by '8. Trenouth, was presented to the winner by Dr. Austin and a' minia- ture cup to be held by the winter was also presented to him. The gold "Q's" for the girls of the hockey team were presented for the first time, this being the result of an election promise made during the elections at Queen's. Those re- ceiving the "Q's" were' M. Sullivan, M. Mills, M. Rowlands, F. Newman, H. Carroll, BE. Beach and" D. Gibson. The 'other awards were as | .Rugby-----Adams and Britton, "Q's" McCrimmon and Nor®s, crests. Other players had received their "Q's" before. : ; Track--H. 8. Murphy, Q and y| crest; S.. Trenouth, crest. Basketball --R. W. Clark, D. G. Durham, K. F. Clary, F. J. John- |ston, ¥. J. Lamonte, I Sutton, Q struck a point which should receive some thought. that the co-operation between Queen's and Kingston shown in sport was a splendid thing and he expressed the hope that co-operation in-a general | . way «would' continue as well. It is a good thought expressed by Dr. Mc- | Splendid Affair at Fron i Neill and it is to be hoped it will be realized, but it might be well to exterminate a few agitators on both sides so that complete harmony could ---- A rather surprising but pleasing touch to thé scene was given last night when the band of the Sea Cadets walted outside the Frontenac Club | for the hockey players and "played" them to Memorial Hall, where the! crowd was waiting to honor the members of the Kingston junior team. The act was not lost on those connected with the club and was appre- Summer games will be attracting the attenfion from now on. has been a successful one in the junior O.H.A. section and all the honors have been passed out, Now we can turn to baseball, tennis, golf, yachting and other sports for the next few months. . On Friday afternoon in Convoca-|. Dr. McNeill declared It was fitting that those boys who had played only a part of the | season with the Kingston Juniors should not be forgotten and it was] pleasing to note that they received recognition for their services as well | as the regulars. Tt is always best to remember those who have done what In addition to being the right thing, it is an assurance that the services of those people can be secured again if re- * Now that all this hockey presentation business is over, hockey can Every sport has its "place and the! The season EY ) SLI ENR 10 KINGSTON CLUB Club Given by President Kidd of Kingston Club, A very pleasant event, marking the close of the season for the King- ston Hockey Club took place at the Frontenac Club on Friday evening when the members of the Kingston junior team, the intermediate' team, members of the executive and other hockey men were the guests of Col. T. A. Kidd, president of the King- ston Hockey Club at dinner. The affair was perfectly informal and passed off very pleasantly, every one present enjoying every minute of it. The action of Col. Kidd was much appreciated and the thanks of fhose |' present was expressed by Dr. W. E. McNeill, Registrar of Queen's Uni- versity, representing Principal Tay- One would almost be led to think that the Kingston team had won | 107, in a short speech which he made the Dominion honors, so overwhelming were the praises showered on them last night by the different speakers. { at the conclusion of the dinner. P. J. Mulqueen, Chairman of the Canadian Olympic Committee, W. A. Fry Past President of the Ontario Hockey Association and Dr. McNeill were the only speakers, they con- fining their remarks briefly. In his address, P. J. Mulqueen praised the Kingston junior hockey team and advised them to stick to- gether and aspire to the Olympic games in 1928. He invited them to extend their efforts in that direction and try to represent all Canada in hockey. W. A. Fry extended his congratu- lations to the Kingston Club and re- ferred to the splendid record of the Kingston team and also expressing his pleasure at being able to be pre- sent, Dr. McNeill expressed the appreci- ation felt by those present to Col. T. A. Kidd being his guests at the din- ner and called for three cheers for the host, to which there was a hearty response, 'In bis remarks, President Kiad spoke; of the pleasure it gave him to give this dinner party to the mem- and W. A. Fry made glowing tri- butes to the worth of James T. Suth- erland in hockey and told of the high place he held among the offic- fals of hockey throughout Canada. 3 French bathers prefer the bright colors of bathing caps made in Am- erica to those of French manufacty and' will buy $30,000 worth in the coming season, according to esti mates. . » There have been no fatal accid dents on the Polish Air Line in 237,« 800 miles flown in three years,