THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, NO * VEMBER 2, 1908. The pow- der we put into Crown Ny shells is black np powder especially made by the Hamilton Pow- der Co. The primers are made with the greatest care and are more sensitive than wy otber black powder primer on the market. Our systeny of tests makes miss-fires and hang-fires ex- tremely rare. ' For all makes of arms. Costs one-third 10 one-fifth less than duty preying ammonition. Our guaran- : 1s ail risk on the Dominion . Lid., Moatreal. MINION AMMUNITION LIBRARY ARRANGEMENTS Book nearly all using them, either Wernickle, on the les, We carry both $2.75, $3.25 + You 'can rearrange to content and it's Call and Cartridge Ca, ' Cases, have readers Elastic no equal, wre now the Globe, add your al- see and heart's ways right. them. the Oak Library Tables and Chairs, all newest or Missic and up-to-date, in Golden m Styles. Library Rugs, Curtains, ete. Carpets good and colors. wearing and suitable designs Work and by best Upholstering prompt- mechanics. Repair ly done PHONE 90. ¥. Harrison Co. Yours, YEE EOE SEE Blankets Blankets We have the scarce ® colors in Blankets now in demand, Yi (o oe Navy Blue, All Wool Crimson, All Wool White and Grey, All Wool. Whiteand Grey,Union COCOR LEBER R. McFaul, Carpet Warehouse. BURNED OUT Ly ® Doesn't mean such a fear- 9 ful calamity if you are well insured. fully com- Indéed, if are protected you good will be en- in a pany, loss tirely restored. your It to depend ¢ upon doesn't pay your' luck escape conflagration when your fortuneg on. w large, share of & at stake, } Just let policy in a sturdy company. McCann 51 Brock Street. "Phone, 326 or 621, All kinds of Insurance, to it, 18 me write you a '§ old line ; 1League, and runs even with Flett, of | liams punted over for one point | source { tween ' son, scrimmage ; OH, 11 WAS. SHANE! THE WAY QUEEN'S TROUN- CED OLD M'GILL. The Score Was 27 to 4--Big '"Hughie" Macdonnell Was a Goliath of Whom the Montreal Philistines Were Afraid. Queen's senior rugby team added an- other vietory to its long list on Sa- turday afternoon when it defeated Me- Gill, 27 to 4, at the university athle- tic grounds. About eight hundred peo- ple turned out to see the game, not nearly as large a crowd as witnessed the Queen's-'Varsity game two weeks ago. The weather was good for foot- ball, clear and quite bright, and just cold enough to put some snap in the players and keep the spectators on the jump. Quite a heavy wind was blow- ing from the north-west. The rains during the early part of the week had put the ground in good condition, making it softer than before. The teams were both changed from the game in Montreal, where they played a little better game. There were three changes in Queen's. Crawford was off at centre half, his place being taken by Leckie, an intermediate player, from Hamilton, and he certainly made good. Cormack replaced Elliott at outside wing, and although he played a fine game, Elliott was missed many times. Buck was back in the game | again, at middle wing. Hastings, who played full-back in Montreal was off the McGill line, Powers going back from the half line to that position. "Dan" Gilmour was put back on the half, his place at outside wing being taken by Hughes. Queen's proved, beyond a doubt, that it was the best team. In the last hall it fairly ran through the red and white line, making twenty-three points in this iod while McGill failed to score. Every man on Queen's team played a good game. Williams' punts put the McGill men up in the air, completely. He is certainly the best punter in the Intercollegiate Toronto, for dominion honors. Tur- | ner, Macdonnell and Leckie made a strong half-back division, all playing a star game. The wing line had very little trouble in holding the MeGill men, and succeeded in giving their backs every protection. In the first half McGill went in strong, and after about fifteen minutes' play led by two points, but before half time was call- ed the score was evened up, ending 4 to 4. McGill played an agressive game the first half, taking advantage of every move of Queen's, and taking long chances to score. Queen's held the ball in the red and white terri- tory most of the game, but McGill sometimes succeeded in getting out of the tight corners by a narrow margin. Gilmour and Powiss helped them by their kicking. but neither could hold a candle to Williams. The wing lines worked well the first half, and more than ohce Queen's was forced back by forcea to rouge. Hadi time--Queen's, panted over for another point. Only a couple of minutes after he tried a drop but missed, and Powis being caught before he could relieve was 1; McGill, 4. Queen's went right at it in the see- ond half, being benefited by the wind on Williams" high kicks. Inside of ten minutes Queen's had gained seven sin- gle points, six by Williams and one by Turner on punts. This made the score : Queen's, 11 ; McGill, 4. Queen's began to use their new plays. The tandem and single bucks were used to advantage, and when they had placed the ball on McGill's line, Captain Turner got around the end for the first touch of the day. Williams failed to convert. Queen's, 16 ; McGill, 4. Queen's fairly rushed through the McGill team again and before the ball had travelled up and down the field twice, Macdonnell, securing the ball from Moran, made a start on one of his famous rushes through the oppos- ing line. He was tackled, jumped at, and yelled at, by every man on the McGill team, but still' he went on. until he had covered about twenty yards, and then quietly lay down be- hind McGill goal posts. Williams fail- 'ed to convert. Queen's 21 ; McGill, 4. Time was now drawing to a close. Forbes, McGill's quarter, was hurt in a scrimmage and retired. Cormack went off to even up. Play had only been going a very few moments, when Macdonnell took it into his head that twenty-seven points sounded better than twenty-one, so he started away for another touch, Leckie started the play on a criss-cross run, and passed to the big half-back. Maconnell had about fifteen yards between himself and the goal posts, but he went right along as if'it was only a step. He scored the touch and Turner convert- ed. Queen's, 27; McGill, 4. Time was called with play in mid- field about one minute after. Macdonnell was the best man on the fiekd Saturday, when it came to hit- ting the line, or getting in good long runs. In tackling he got them all down around the ankles. Leckie, the new half certainly won | his spurs. He played a fearless, heady | game, and more than once his plays | saved Queen's from a bad position. He got in one or two fine runs dar- ing the game. { Gilmour, Raphael 'and Reid played good ball, but they could not touch the Queen's bunch of backs. | Moran worked well on Saturday. | "Paddy" is a quiet player, but he is always in the game, and is always | | just where he is wanted. | Turner plays a good game always and Saturday was no exception. Now, another trimming for Ottawa, and then to put it over "Varsity in Hogtown. | "Pud" Hamilton says he will have a champion bunch next season. | 4 i ' Association Football Match. The C. L. C. association football team played a drawn game on Satur- day with the R.C.H.A., at two goals each. The game was one of the best the fierce onslaught of MeGill. In the second half Queen's went in to win, and for The first time in the game commenced to play championship ball. The line went at it like demons and the back division worked steadily to gain ground. Williams gained six points by punting over, and Turner gained onp before the first touch was made. When Queen's went at the game properly, McGill certainly had it put all over them. The play was kept in their territory and all attempts to | rush the Presbyterians failed. The first toucl. went Turner on a short end run McGill's line. Williams failed vert. About five minutes after donnell away for a twenty-yard run through the McGill team and | went over for another, and six min- | utes before time cailed Leckie | started a criss-cross run, passing to Macdonneil who, after a fifteen-yard run again went over. Turner convert- ed the last touch. The teams lined up | as follows : | Queen's to over to con-| Mac- | got was (27)--Williams, full back ; Turner, Leckie, Macdonnell, halves : Moran, quarter; Bruce, Brewster, Gib- Gallagher, Lawson, inside wings; Buck, Thompson, middle Murphy, Cormack, outside | wings; | wings, | McGill (4)--Powis, full back; D. Gil- | mour, Raphael, Reid, halves, Forbes, | quarter; Turnbull, Cornell, Aiken, | scrimmage; Galbraith, Smith, inside | Wallace, Mathewson, middle | Cassils, Hughes, outside ! wings Referee--0. Lafleur, Ottawa; umpire, Marshall, Ottawa The Play In Detail. MeGill won the toss and kicked with the On the first kick-off Mac donnell carried the ball about twenty yards, from the third down Wil This been after . wind and had minutes from the same | McGill, 0. | McGill then got the | on: Queen's ten-yard line. On the punted over for 1 after the kick nice drop be the posts, from about fifteen McGill, 4; Queen's, 2 his gave the McGill bunch a chance yell and they certainly used it. Queen's immediately went in to work. but found it not a very easy matter to rush things as they wanted to I'he ball travelled up and down the field, neither team could force it wer. In a mix-up Galbraith was given 1+ bad poke in the head that put him wat. He taken to the room and replaced by Sailman. After play was resumed Williams away for a run, and the scrimmage the Two scored before minute, followed hueen' 2. Queen's, 2; rushed was | | | game { going a angther things, play third Gilmour 2; McGill, down down Queen's, the third Gilmour Un off, scored a vards out and was got good from | when you ask for Jol-0 THE DAINTY DESSERT or you'll be 10 CENTS PER PACKAGE, ! | because of { ous career of the Queen's rugby team | | Seagram, seen on the Cricket field this season. At the interval the C. L. C's. were leading by two goals to one, and al- though having the better of the game in the second haif, the soldiers broke away and equalized. The C. L. Cs have gone through the season with- out a defeat, having won eight games and drawn three. 8. Sporting Notes. Stratford will be represented in the O.H.A. with senior and junior teams. Australians favor Tommy Burns to win from Jack Johnson when they meet in four weeks' time. The reason Montreal is playing in Hamilton on Thanksgiving Day ds not the Easterners' desire for another game, but because both clubs can pick up some easy money. Toronto Star : Perhaps the victori- is due in a measure to the dazzling brilliance of their multi-colored sweat- ers, Rugby MontTeal, auts, 9 | boro, 6. 9 99. on Ottawa, 22; 2. Saturday : Hamilton, 28. Argon- Toronto A.A.C., 7; Peter- "Varsity, 14; Ottawa College, Hamilton, : Dundas, 12. Abe Attell and Ad. Wolgast may meet in a twenty-five round fight at Los' Angeles on November 10th, while arrangements are also being made for a fight between McFarland and Welch. At Lexington, Ky., the noted stal- lion Cesarion, whose get are always in demand on account of the early speed they show, was sold to J. E. of Waterloo, Ont., for 3,000. "Jim" Queen's is after being in the house for a few McCann, able to for again, middle wing be around THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S ARRANGING FOR STU. DENI'S PARADE. Officers of the Hockey Club Elect- ed--Committee Appointed By Alma Mater to Arrange For Theatre Night. * Another victory for Queen's, and yet another! Once more we are proud of our athletes who added two more victories on Saturday. The soccer team did not play as good football ir the last half as they did in Montreal or the seore would have been much larger. The game was clean through: out, however, and Prof. Matheson re- fered in a most efficient manner. After the game, cofice and refreshments wer: served to the contestants in the new arts' building. The very best of feel- ing exists hetween the McGill and Queen's soceer teams. About ninety students were present at the Alma Mater Society meeting, Saturday night. and much enthusiasm was displayed throughout the meeting Among the communications read wa: one from R. J. MacDonald, in which he resigned as< committeeman on the debate committee, His resignatior was accepted. Mr. MacDonald feels his work pressing upon him very heavily as he is taking final year work in theology as well as some tutor worl with extra-mural honor English. D. A. MacArthur, B.A., brought in the following recommendations fron the executive meeting : That the so ciety approve of the parade being hele on Saturday evening, November Tth after A M.S. meeting: that the order of procession be, faculty of science, faculty of medicine, faculty of arts faculty of theology, and faculty of education; that the procession proceec from the college to Union, to Barrie, to Clergy, to Princess, to King, tc Stuart, to collece grounds: that the marshal of procession be P. T. Pil key. A parade committee, compose of representatives from each of the faculties was appointed to arrange de tails of parade, ete. The 14th Regi ment. band will furnish music for the procession. All these recommendations were approved of by the society. The following committee was ap pointed to arrange for the theatr night : Messrs. T. N. Malloch, fron science; H. W. NeKiel, from arts, an J. H. Stead, from medicine. As the annual fall convocation wil be held next Thursday at 8 p.m., committee was appointed to look af ter the students part of this function The gentlemen to whom these dutie: were entrusted are: R. J. MaeDon ald, M.A., convenor; W. F. Dyde, D Ellis, M. R. Bow. The principal re quests the presence of « veg student at this important functid. | The annual meeting of the hocke club was held on Saturday evening The following are the ofhicers who wil look after this part of Queen's ath letics : Honorary president, Dr. J. J Harty; president, R. E. MacLachlan vice-president, IB. W. Crawford; secre tary-treasurer, FE. Pennock; assistant secretary-treasurer, J. Donahue; cap tain of first team, W. Dobson. W. H. Craig was appointed assistant secretary-treasurer of the track club Mr. Craig will look after the long distance runners of the university. Ae tdtind Say, changes are sometimes hene ficial. We want all the chaave w« can get to run our business, so wher you think of making a chang: com: to us. We will try to serve you sc well you will he delighted. Gilbvrt. Rheumatism Cured By "Nerviline"' "Nothing I know of has the reliev ing power of Nerviline," writes Davi Wells, of Charlotte street, St John, N.B. "When rubbed into the sore part it eases at once. 1 lav proved that Nerviline cures rheuma tism, neuralgia and muscular pain it is powerful and soothing and 'the best. pain remedy ever tried. 1 re commend all to use Nerviline." Get a large 25c. bottle from your dealer to-day. 222 "N GSTON'S FAMOUS FUR STORE THE HOME OF THE TEDDY BEARS Furs, Furs, Furs. You can scarcely afford to b without a fur these ¢)ld Nove ember days, and days from injuries received to his ankle. He says he will be in the game | again this year It is proposed to have and" Shrubb run Thanksgiving day, the time very short, and it doubtful whether things could brought to a head in time Ottawa Citizen : It may sary to drive it in with a sledge ham- mer, but the sporting editors of To- | ronto and Hamilton are two years he- | hind the times in referring to the Ot- | tawas and the Rough Riders. | Gananoque were badly defeated in | Brockville, on Saturday, and this puts] them out of the running. If the yacht] club team can win out' all their re- | maining games, they will have al chance to go west in the first round | of the semi-finals. | Toronto Telegram : What chances of the Dominion champion- ship? Wel, Hamilton ought to win hands down, barring accident. Unless Queen's is a whole jot better than "Varsity, Ottawa College and MeGill, will have small chance against Tigers going right. The T.A.A.C. would be utterly outclassed. | the Indian | in Toronto on November 9th, but | is is | be | | | be neces- are the B. A. Hotel Arrivals. Buell Meldrum, McGill team, thirty-nine men, E. Andr- ioer, A. A. Wankley, J. M. Curley, P. D. Matthews, J. N. Grolean, A. J. Currie, J. K. Gilmour, William L. Shannon, Montreal; H. G. Couper, Port Colborne; K. L. Long, Boston: C. Knowles, Hamilton; James Brown, John W. Johnson, Toronto: D. of. Elmer, British Columbia; G. Wallace, Detroit; William McLean, B. Sum- mer, Perth. | w. football | Of Special Interest To Ladies. Unsightly warts can be removed in a few hours by Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor. Reliable, | safe and sure. Try "Putnam's." | if you decide on a fur jacket, a set of Furs--or both --~Come 10 us, we are Headquarter: "for all kinds of desirable Furs. Quality fo: Quality we're not undersold any- where in Canad: gE This is the bi, store" with little prices. For Instance: Ladies' {ine Broadcloth coats 48 inches long, lined with Natura Cacadian Muskrat and colla and revers of Alaska Sable. Ow Famous Special $50. Men s imported beaver clotl coats 50 inches long, '11ed with Natural Canadian Muskrat and collar and lappels of Persia Lamb or Otter. Special value $50. Write to-day for handsom. illustrated catalogue 'of Fu Fashions with Price list. : . Makers of Fine Furs, 125-128 Princess St. Children's Winter Vests and Drawers, Ladies' Winter Grey Vests and Drawers, 25¢. rp. Ladies' Winter White Vests and Drawers, 25¢. up. Ladies' White Plush Lined Vests and Drawers, 50c. Boys' Fleeced Lined Shirts an Drawers, Men's Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers. 15¢. up. Special 72 Ladies' Flannelette Night Dresses, while they last, 35¢. each. Special prices on Cotton Blankets this week. AT THE GRAND. | 'Elsie Janis' Will Be Here on Thursday. The most important light musicai | avent of the .present season in King- ston, will be the appearance at the arand on Thursday, November 5th of Elsie Janis in Charles Dillingham's production of "The Fair Co-Ed." The slay, which is described as being a college play with music, was written by George Ade, prince of American! humorists, and the music was furnish- «1 by Gustav Luders, composer of ! "The Prince of Pilsen," *""Woodland," and many other successes. Coming To Kingston. "The Wolf" company play an en- gagement here on Saturday, of this week, and a cast of unusual excellence s promised, with Severin DeDeyn and Mabelle Estelle in the leading roles, ind Henry Duggan, George 0. Nich- sls, Frank Dee and J. T. Chailliee in he other parts. MARINE NEWS. Found About the Wharves. What is oal from Oswego at Swift's. The schooner Kitchen cleared swego to load coal for Toronto. The steamer John Mueller arrived ight from Quebec on her way west. Lhe steamer Dunellum, grain laden, touched here Sunday, on the way to Prescott. The steambarge John Randall will oad grain for Washburn at Richard- New York stone from for ons' clevator. The steamer City of leared for Cobourg with he penitentiary. The steamer way from Fort on's, with grain. The steamer Rosedale, grain-laden, arrived to-day from Fort William on her way to Montreal. The steamer Stranger cleared this is on her to Richard Acadian William The schooner Cornelia is unloading CORRIGAN"S. Your Fall Gloves We can fit you with the latest fall fashions in Gloves and will guaraitee every pair we sell. See our special $1.00 Glove, "Perins." Your Fall Underwear. Now is the time to buy your Heavy Underwear. Buy now while the assortment is large and sizes complete, 50c., 75¢., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.00. : Your Fall Hat We are making a name for our- selves in the Hat Business. When a young man wants a hat he comes where he can get a Snappy Dressy Hat. P. J. HUNT. How i About Blankets? to best advantage. The prices are as reasonable as is consistent, with the quality of our gems. SMITH BROS. Jewellers, Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 350 King street. THERMOS Keeps contents Cold 72 hours without ice. Keeps contents Hot 24 hours without fire, norning for Howe Island and Ganan- oque, with freight. Swift's : Steamer bay points; steamer Dundurn, steamer Belleville, down. The steamer Strathcona, grain-lad- wm, from Fort William, is expected to each the M. T. Co's. elevator to-day. At Folger's wharf: The steamer Alexandria and steambarge Waterlily, called Monday morning, on their way to Montreal. The tug Bartlett arrived from Mon- treal with : three light barges, and rleared for Montreal with three grain- laden barges. The tug Thomson, of the M.T. Co.. went ashore near Big Island, hut was released with very little diffienlty and no damage by the steamer Chieftain The steamer Lloyd Porter is at the Cereal Works' elevator loading grain for Montreal; the steamer Wassaga from Fort William is unloading grain at the elevator. up An Exciting Race. Kingston, Nov. 1.--(To the Editor): | We do not often hear of a race of any description commencing at mid | night, which of course would make a | race all the more interesting, especial {ly when it is a very dark and hazy night. These are the conditions under which the tugs Emerson and Bronson of the Montreal Transportation com pany, and the tug Florence of the | Hackett line, left Coteau about mid night for Cofnwall, the Emerson hay ing one loaded and two light barges, of no small . dimensions, the with big light barges, and the Florence with one good-sized barge haif loaded. The Florence got about a mile and-g Half the start of the M. T. | company's' tugs, which started about | even, and, well it's plain to be seen that the Florence is not in the same class with the Emerson or Bronson, { or in fact any of the M. T. company's tubs of any |size, for as we all know, the M. T. company has the most pow erful fleet of tugs on fresh water { However, the Florence hadn't a ghost | of a show even from the start, and { the funny part of it was that some member of the Florence's crew asked | { when pulling out of Cotena if the! Bronson and Emerson were going to | follow them up the lake, but their | heads were hung when they reached | | Cornwail, like the cow's tail. Now | | their motto is, "If you cannot be the {bell cow, just fall in behind."-- | | MARINER. Bronson two Laying Of Corner-Stone. The ceremony of laying the corner of the new orphanage and | novitiate building at St. Mary's-on- | the-Lake, will take place on the feast of St. Charles Borromeo, Wednesday, | November 4th, at 3.30 p.m. The Sisters of the House of Provi- dence cordially invite the charitable | and generous citizens to lend gracious | assistance and encouragement to the undertaking by being present at the ceremony. stone A Painful Accident. { Mrs. Thomas Trotter, Joyceville, | was the victim of a painiul accident | on Sunday morning. She was out in | her yard when she fell heavily to the | ground breaking her ankle. She was | removed to the general hospital. 4 Aletha, from | 3 3 We mean the 'kind that not only lock warm, but are : warm. We have lots of them. White McLeod's Drug Store. Pint Bottles, $3.50 Extra quality Blamkets, made from finest Selected Wool in all the leading makes, including King Edward Queen Alex- andra, Purity, Defiance, Royal Saxony, etc., at prices ranging from $2.50 to $7.00 a pair. Heavy Grey Blankets, $2 a pair and up. Flannelette Blankets, White or Grey, in three sizes, best quality, $1 a pair. Crib Blankets, 50c., 75c., {| $1. $ } : : $ : $ : ; : Large stock of Fancy Comforters, made with nice * . clean fijing, $1.50 to $7.00 each. ' Headquarters for the New- ; est Coats. We have received skins, all No. 1 Your inspection a choice lot For Seal invited W. F. GOURDIER Exclusive Furrier 76, 78, 80 Brock St. of Seals SACKS 'Newman & Shaw EYES ~ D9:Nll 130) EVERY Glasses exactly right two years ago may be far from The eyes examine We can fill orders for Coal promptly; No waiting, but full weight. 1. Ww As Barrack street. to-day. We your eyes free and will only right change. will recomunend a change if abso- lutely beneficial. kind you are looking for 1s SCRANTON Coal is and we juan antes prompt deli very. 138, The the ki Dr. A.P. Chow. Druggist and Optician, 185 Princess St.