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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1004 CITY HOCKEYISTS Founded 1847 ~~ ARE ENTHUSIASTIC Refuse to Lot "Ne "Ned" Hartrick Qo--Last Date for Entries » Dec. 3rd. A splendid meeting of the City Hoc- key League was held in the Daily Standard building on Thursday even- ing with a large attendance. President C. E. Taylor said it was the best meet- ing of the league he had seen since he was first concerned with it. A communication was read from F. J. Hartrick, incumbent secretary-treas- urer, announcing his resignation. In the unavoidable absence of Mr. Hart- rick, F. H, Muckler acted as secretary- for thg meeting. The election of officers followed. President C. E. Taylor stated that it benefit by a change in the chair and wished a respite from his duties, but after the vote was taken he was return- ed by acclamation to the position of president for 1924-25. George L. Van- horne was elected vice-president by acclamation. On motion of Dr. R. P. | Millan and J. Smith, the meeting decid- ed nat to accept the resignation of E. J. Hartrick and voted him in as secre- Ready To Serve You Extra Well tary-treasurer for the coming season with the power to appoint his own as- sistant. Several of those present took advan- tage of the opportunity to speak highly ' of the work done for the league by Mr. Hartrick. He had been unselfish with his time and had placed the league af- fairs on the most stable basis known in its history. Every phase of his work had been handled with the highest effi- ciency and with an ability and fairness above criticism. It was carried unanimously that the City League do all in its power to co- operate with the new proposed amal- gamated Kingston team in the inter- mediate O.H.A. A delegation consist- ing of Dr. R. P. Millan and President C. E. Taylor was appointed to attend the hockey meeting at Queen's Uni- versity oni Monday afternoon when the affairs of the proposed new team will be discussed. The following teams were entered for the senior and only series to be opened by the league this winter: Y.I.C.B.A., by W. Palmer; Granites, by F. H. Muckler; Live Wires, by S. McQuade; Circle-Six, by Howard Reid It was decided that the next meet- ing will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 3rd, in the same building at 7.15, and that all entries must be in by that date. Even an attractive illustration and inter- esting description are a rather lame way to present such Overcoats as ours. You must see these fine Overcoats--try them on. We know that when you behold yourself in the mirror you can better describe these Coats than we possibly could here. The price, too, is attractive. . 25 OTHERS ...... ....$30.00 and $35.00 Overcoat Department, Second Floor LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET STANFIELD'S | "If Off Your Route | TURNBULL'S UNS KAB an It Pays To Walk" NRE A Lucky Purchase. We just received another ship- ment of men's fur band caps to go at $1.00, regular $1°50 and $1.75 values, The Lion Clothing Co, Vote Peters for Rideau ward. See Tweddell's $27 Overcoats. "In case of sickness on Sunday," NDERSON'S MARKETS RAISINS MAIN STORE--Cor. Princess and Division Sts. 800 old Feshioued PHONES: Retail Order Dept. Mr. Anderson's Office Accountant's Office Wholesale Department BRANCH STORE---888 Princess Street. 'Phone 2481. 5,000 POUNDS BEEF, PORK AND LAMB FOR SATURDAY SELLING | Stewing cuts, 1b. .... Round Steaks, 1b, .......15¢c Dafliug uta Io. . Sirloin Steaks, 1b. .......18¢c Bat Sit REMI 13 | ri rons es se Steak ; Hamburg Steaks . ..3 lbs. 285c. 5 Ib. pail White Clover Put ap in 14 1b. Per box $2.38 Beef Suet--Chopped or whole, Ib. POTATOES Extra choice, mealy cookers--per peck, 15 Ibs. .. 15¢. Sweet Potatoes ce.tiiiiinns... 3 pounds for 25c. YOUNG, FANCY QUALITY LAMB Fronts, thick, Jneaty cuts, 1b, . CHOP SPECIAL ! Rack Roasts, | b was his opinion that the league would. Loin and Rib a; 1b, VEGETABLES Potatoes, per peck Table Carrots, per peck . .<.. . Small Beets, pov peek .... ccc0variiinn 35¢. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS New California Navel Oranges--4 sizes-- first Northern Spy--peck arrival Shales--fobd olirs Bod tes Hamper ........ FOR TABLE-- APPLES F or Every Purpose Per hamper ........4.. ass hnseeniey COOKING-- x $2.00 i TRRIIPOE « «sso s.isnssasimnnsssssss | $2.10 Per peck .,.... 90c. Perlb. ...... 10c, 8 SEE 48 | Pure Lard ©, TT ee > TE a uF i I HR a aoe: Siaviesasicrrananas AT QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY 1 By Our Student Correspondent. ! Oratory aplenty, from some twenty- five speakers, was enjoyed by the stu- dent body when the A. M. S. candid- ates addressed a mass meeting in Grant Hall, Thursday afternoon. After much yelling and paper throwing J. L. McKelvey, the medicine-science ,presi- dential candidate, led off. His address was an announcement of his party's platform: This, he said, stood for more student government, a better training for the freshmen, such as making a senior responsible for their welfare during their first year and a distinc- tive headgear for them as had been adopted by some. Old County and American Universities and better re- presentation on the Athletic Board. He also attacked the platform put fobward by his opponents: Speaking of athletics affairs at the college he gave most cre- dit to Prof. C. W. Drury for their pre- sent condition. . John Macgillivray, the arts-com- merce-Levana-Theology candidate for president, then presented the "All- Star" platform of his side. Its eight points included reduction of athletic fees and hockey tickets, reopening of the cafeteria for the session, more at- tention to minor athletics, oratorical and debating organizations. He was followed by the other candidates, five girls being among the speakers on his side. N. R. Wright, the present holder of the critic's office presided. The last meeting of the German Club before Christmas, held on Thursday af- ternoon, heard Prof. James Roy give a enlightening description of conditions in Germany and especially in the uni- versities, where he spent the past sum- mer as a visiting professor. The hon- orary president, Professor Macgilli- vray, and the president, Miss Dam- mann, also gave short addresses. There were refreshments. Dr. Heaton, who was secured by the Department of Economics last fall to lecture part of the term, intended to leave on Friday on a visit to the west, later returning to England. He is on a year's leave of absence from Adel- aide University. Prof. A. M. Peisch, of the Technical School of Administration and Finance, Dartmouth College, spent a day at Queen's on Thursday, giving several lectures to the classes in commerce and addressing the Com. rce Club in the afternoop on "Accounting As Aid to Management." The Faculty Players read Gita Sow- erby's "Rutherford and Son" in the Red Room Thursday night. [OBITUARY || Late William Henry Metcalfe. At Portland, on Tuesday morning, Nov. 26th, occurred the death of W. H. Metcalfe, a well known and highly respected gentleman' of that village. [| On Tuesday morning he suffered a severe stroke and died the following morning without regaining conscious- ness. The deceased was born, at Morton, Leeds County, in 1886, and had lived the greater part of his life in the coun- ty. He was of a very kind and sociable disposition, and had a host of friends and acquaintahces. The late Mr. Metcalfe, was twice married. His first wife was Miss Alta R. Johnston, who, pre.deceased him fifteen years ago; his second wife, be- ing Miss Kate Nuttal, Gananoque. Besides the widow, there remains to mourn his loss, one son, Charles, of Portland, also one brother, H. F. Met- calfe, Kingston, arid one sister, Mrs. F. C. McLaren, Chicago. The late Mrs. H. J. Peters, Portland, was also a sister. The funeral service was conducted in the Portland Methodist church, and interment was made in the Elgin cem- etery. Concert at Mowat Hospital. The patients and the staff of Mowat hospital had a very enjoy- able time on Friday evening when they were entertained at a concert by the Rofalite Dramatic Club of Kingston, under the management of Mr. W. White. Following Is a list of those who took part: T. Hulse, E. Parker, F. Baldry, B. Preston, G. White, G. Wood, J. Parker, C. Pow- less, H. Young, and Miss I. Baldry, accompanist. B. Parker and H. Young, better known as Kingston's | Ross Hamilton and Jock Holland" gave some very clever impersona- tions. The programme was much ¢njoyed by 'all present, and a vote of thanks was tendered by the presi- dent, Mr. Drury, to the members of the club for their entertaigment. He'ped Him at Work. Neighbors of bert Gamble, of Leeds county, who was seriously In- MADAME! See These Specials. 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