~ 3 YN , THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG., MONI DAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1910. § Swen. SP OO 2B 29 G0 2029 2 0v 2B Pos Por Try HUNT'S ~ > For a Natty Hat Shirt Collar and Tie Store of the city. Collars in } sizes, the Cor ts mo pi, 53 BROCK STREET ectric Restorer for Men honol in the bod Ph 10 Hs propes tension ; restores vim and vitality, Braman decay and all sexun' av at once. ol will make you & new man, two for e Price $8 a box, or Bi hid to any addsens Scobell Drug Or at Best's Drug Store. GRAND UNION x HOTEL z= Laundry aranteed. Drop eall promptly for our laundry. 156 WELLINGTON ST. tween Brock and Clarence Sts. Our Crystal Brand Of Btasdard Granulated Sugar is ua- excellea for preserving or table use ANDREW MACLEAN'S, Ontario Street. | I dns sno - BIBBY'S CAB STAND Phone 201 DAY OR NIGHT Jd. E Hutcheson AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER. -------- 1 A onrd sent to $17 Albert Street o bait an order left at H. Waddington's or J aid oul recely of price B. Henderson's Stores will receiv pamphlet, ALF as 5 ™ srompt uttention, Coax Memos Ca. TonouTo. (formerly Windso t reforenses given SRR ER RE IEEE | CcoAL! The kind you are looking tor is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal 8 good coal and we gu prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO, 3 POUT WEST STREET. e RRR Ree RRS RE RRR PEARS. No. 1 Stock, KEEFER and VICKAR OF WAKEFIELD, Fine for Preserving. D. COUPER'S, 841-3 PRINCESS STREET. "Phone 76, Prompt Delivery. COAST SEALED OYSTERS. NEW YORK Sond gine fo 4, 520 S000 T70 ms H PARKS& SON, Florists | Day "hone 289. Night "Phone 238. All kinds of Cut Flowers and Plants In season Wedding and Funeral De. signs a specialty shipped to all patsr. 126 King Street. DON'T FORGET od TO TRY M. NOLAN FOR YOUR GROCERIES, 338 PRINCESS ST. Our Collve at 25¢ and 35¢ cannot be beaten PPIPPP EEE P PIRI PEIPR OL Pode KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (LIMITED), HEAD OF QUEKN BTRERT. "Highest Education at Lowest Cost" Eh Rata ent: Slt an ing Borinand, Teter gagh | & 2 arantee k EF © " COMPETENT JUDGES, Bervice nd Our graduates get the positions. Within a short tite over sixty secured positions with one of the largest ruliway corporations in Canada. Enter any b time. Call or write for informa- Hon, H. F. METCALFE, Principal. - A > 4 L 4 " 4 « 4 4 L 4 , y Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide Women who make a business of beau tifying other women come pretty pear knowing what will bring about the best results. Here are letters from two, concerning Herpivide : "I can recommend Nowbro's 'Herpi vide,' as it stopped imy hair from fall: ing out; and, as a dressing it has no superior. (Signed) Sadida Bertha A. Trullinger, "Complexion Specialist, "294 Morrison St., Portland, Ore." "After using one bottle of 'Herpicide' my=--hair--has- Stopped fating ous, and my scalp is entirely free from dandruff, (Signed) Grace Dodge, "Beauty Doctor, "195 Sixth St., Portland, Ore." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10¢ in stamps for sample to The Herpicid: Co., Detroit, Mich. $1 bottle guaran toed. Jas. BD. McLeod, druggist, spe cial agent, Kingston, Ont. Highest Grades COAL OIL. LUBRICATING O1L. FLOOR OIL. GREASE, KETC. PROMPT DELIVERY. W.F. KELLY, Clarence and Ontario Streets. Toye's Building, ( ® TORONTO ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL ---- i ---- 2 PLEASING TO THE! EYE, THE FOOT MD THE POGKEFB00K | 4 5 el 3 ol 8) anomy of time, ol money; of labor. - The Underwood Is the best ¥ you uso a typewriter use the best, It is the factory of UTZ & DUNN, - at Rochester, NY. J RUGBY ON SATURDAY THREE KINGSTON BEATEN BY "VARSITY. Queen's Seniors Victims to the Tune of 25 to 9--The Cadets May De- feat "Varsity II on Round---Little Hope for Collegiates. The three rugby teams that went from Kingston to Toronto were trim- med by the Varsity teams. Queen's, Royal Military = College and Kingston Collegiates all went down to defeat. The Varsity victory over Queen's gives the Toronto university the Intereol- legiate senior championship for the third vear in succession. Royal Mili- tary College are eight points behind the Varsity II team, and may win out on the round, the final game taking place here next Saturday. Collegiates are eighteen points behind Varsity 111, and it is very doubtful if they can overcome this college juniors team. are quite ga strong 25; Queen's, 9, down to defeat before to 9 at Rosedale, on The Preshyter- "Varsity, Queen's went Varsity by 25 Saturday afternoon. quarters, Varsity showed better coaching and played with better snap; they were surer in catching also. There were 5, 000 people in attendance, the game resembling a Canadian final contest. On the result of this game the inter. colleginte senior championship de pended. Music was furnished by the Grenadiers' band, and the Varsity Rooters' Club made things very live ty. It was Varsity's game all the way through, Queen's never having a look in. The first quarter ended 8 to ( in Varsity's favor, the score beinu made up of two. rouges and a try by Kennedy, which was converted. In the setond quarter Varsity got touch-in-goal and a rouge, whil Queen's scored a touch-in-goal on a kick by Leckie. The half time score was 1s to 1. In the third quarter Varsity drew away rapidly from Queen's and when the quarter was up the score stood MH to 1, the additional fourteen points being scored on two converted tries made by Maynard, and a safety- touch. In the last quarter Varsity svored a rouge, while Queen's got two rouges on Leckie's kicks, und a touch by Reid, which was nof verted Varsity had the wind in the first and third quarters, while Queen's took most advantage of it in the las portion of the game. Gall's fine kiok- ing and Maynard's running kept Queen's from scoring high in the quar. ters they*had the wind. Queen's--I'ull back, Leckie; Erskine, Moran, Dobson; Reid; scrimmage, Overend, Bruce; wings, Young, Kinsella, liott, Dowling, Smith, Sliter, Varsity--Full back, Dixon; halves, Gall, Gage, Maynard; quarter, Foulds: scrimmage, Carroll, Bell, Leonard; wings, Clarke, Kingston, Lajoie, Grass, Thompson, Kennedy. Referee, T. M. Costello; umpire, "A, P. McHugh, both of Ottawa, cone halves, Guarter, Smith, Kl "Varsity 11, 16; RM.C., 8 An enthusiastic erdwd at Toronto Varsity athletic field, on Saturday morning, saw Varsity 11 rugby team defeat the Royal Military College in one of the hardest-fought games ever played in Toronto. RM.C. put up one of the swiftest games that Torox- to football enthusiasts have seen for some time. The RM.C. backs were splendid, and time and time again they drove the hall back into Varsity territory -in spite of all their oppor ents' endeavors. In the first quarter, Smith got away with some fine rns for RM.C., und Stewart also did ef- fective work. Robertson's kicking was a feature of the game all through Goldie also was in tip-top form, and scored a nice touch-down in the sec ond quarter. Varsity's back division were strong, and Jeff Taylor did sone fast playing and tackled splendidly, The outside wings also helped Varsity greatly in getting the lead. At hali- tishe R.M.C. were five points ahead, and Varsity were a bit nervous, but they rallied in the third quarter and outclassed the soldiers. Play was about even in the fourth gqitarter, when Duff Woods made a great run and scored al touch-down, which decid: ed the game bevond a doubt. Varsity failed to convert, andat full time the score was : Varsity, 96; RM.C., 8, The score by quarters was: 1---Varsity | + RME .. 2-Varsity . 2 RMC. 3-Varsity «+B RNG... Varsity 16 RAC. .... The teams lined up gs follows : Varsity 11 (16)=Full back, halves, McKenzie, Ramsay, Woods; quarter, Campbell; scrimmage, Ferrie, urtiss, Lorimer; inside wings, Tay: lor, Sifton; Reid: outside wings, Dougall. RNC. (8)--Full back, Galt; halves, Smith, Stuart, Robertson; "fuarter, Lawson; « scrimmage, Young, Irving, Stewart; inside wings, Arnoldi, Swe: ney; middle wi Goldie,* Roberts; ontside wings, Lewis, Gwynne, Referee, J. CG I; umpire, Hugh Gall. "Warsity HL, 24; Collegiate, 8. the decisive 24 points to By score Varsity HL rughy™eam defeated 'Kingston Collegiate Institute ar - sity enmpus, ip Toronto, on Saturday M ulqueen, Mer TEAMS, lead, as the Toromto | ians were outplayed in first and third. keepers did splendid work, but 0'Don- but made a good finish. nell, the guardian of Queen's, destin Frith, | middle wings, Dawson, | Rome Hassard; serimmage, Davison, ¥ellon- all, Boyd; imside wings, {oste; Knox; { middle wings, MeCnu), Harvey, outside wings, Beattie, Sinclair, | Kingston Collesiate, {6)--Full back, | LaRnsh; halves, "McNeil, Brownfield, Birkett; quarter, Reid: i Ellis, McCowan, Vair; i | MeCammon, Hazlett; middle | Millan, Beecroft: outside wings, j den, Stuart, Saturday Rughy Results. Varsity, 25; Queen's, 9. McGill, 20; Ottaya College, 0. Ottawa, 23; Argonauts, 20. Hamilton, 23; Montreal, 6. Dindas, 12; St. Miques, 6. Soccer----Queen's, 1; 'Varsity, 1. i At the athletic grounds, Saturday { afternoon, before a much abbreviated 'audience and on very sloppy grounds, Queen's and "Varsity played a tie igame in Intercollegiate Association football series. The score was 1 to 1, and Queen's, in order to win the championship, must defeat "Varsity in {Toronto next Saturday. The play was anything but fast; nevertheless it was both interesting and exciting. Queen's notched the first count, McNabb scor- ing on a penalty. "Varsity evened up early in the second period. Both goal Ih slves, Boyam, Dales, Grey; quarter, § : | | ! FOR MEN W "SWELL $4 SHOES OUR "ASCOTS"" at $4.00 are very popular with They are Stylish, Good Fittirg, and made of good Tans, Patents, Velour Calf and Gun Metal ies, is deserving of special mention, Time after time he saved his goal from | | what looked to be sure scores. i 1 Queen's--- Goal, O'Donnell; full-back, { Carmichael, Ramsay; halves, McDon- | | ald, McKenzie; forwards McNabb, Fos-| ter, Molin, Bissonette, McKenzie. : "Varsit» --Goal, Stock; full-backs, | 1 White avd "Scott; halyes, Sills, Brown | and Mustard; forwards, Lamb, Came- | {ron (captain) Langford, Robertson and | Godwin. . i Referee--Prof. Matheson, Queen's. -------- MADE GIFT TO QUEEN'S : | } | {Of Photographs of Its First Chair-| | man of Trustees { { At the recent meeting of Queen's | trustees, Principal Gordon presented | to the board, on behalf of Edmund | Morris, the well-known artist of To- | ,ronto, a framed group of three photo- i graphs of Hon. William Morris, M.L.| C., the first chairman of the universi- ty trustee board, and grandfather of | the donor. The first photograph is from a portrait painted in Scotland | in 1823; the setond from » painting | by Nelson Cook'in 1835, and the cen tral photograph from » daguerreotype taken by Daguerre in London in 1851, the latter, by the way, being an ex- cellent specimen of early photographie art. This thoughtful gift recalls the earliest years of the life of Queen's | land an important period of Canadian | history. ion. William Morris was {born in Scotland in 1786, and in 1801 | {emigrated to Canada with his par ents. After serving with distinction (a8 a volunteer in the war of 1812, he | 'settled, in 1816, in the military sottle- | [ment near the Ridesu, mow the town ! of Perth. In 1820 he was first chosen | i tative to the provincial legislature. In 11836 he was called to a seat in the | legislative council of Upper Canada, | 'and in 184 was mada a member of | | the executive council in Lord Metcalfe's administration. Already in 1836 he had ably repre- sented the Seottish chureh in Canada | in the clergy reserves controversy, and in consequence was chosen, in 1840, to {again represent his' church before the | | British government | to establish what | Queen's University. | ful negotiations the charter was ob- | { tained, and with it the permission of | {Queen Victoria to use her name as | {that of the new university. Then when {the college was opened, in 1842, he | Wis chosen the first chairman of the hoard of trustees. The university has been the recipient | also of the bounty of the son of this founder of Queen's, the late Hon. Al-| iexander Mgrris, late licutenant-gover- | nor of Manitoba. The library counts {among its valuable possessions a col- {lection of fifty-two volumes of bound {pamphlets and reports known as the | {Alexander Morris collection, to which | | Edmund Morris is still adding from | {time to time. These pamphlets date] | from the early days of Canada and | comprise some documents of great n- | {terest and value. Thus for - several! reascns the university is proud and | grateful to agecept the gift to the | board of trustees as 4 remembrance Of invaluable services rendered Queen's by an illustrious father and his worthy | descendants. ! on the proposal | was later called | Through his care | i : {- Dr. McCarthy on Western Trip. i { Dr. W. A. McCarthy, of this vty, | left. on Monday for Chicago. While | there he will be the guest of Dr. Mur- | phy. Thence he will go to Rochester, Mion., where he will spend two weeks iwith the famous Mayo Bros, The trip will take about three weeks. While be | is away; his practice will be looked after by his brother, Dr. D. M. Me! Carthy, of Prescott. In the mean; time, Mrs. McCarthy and children will | visit her sister, Mrs. Lyon, in Chi- | cago: i Where Did He Die? i The Whig swould like to know in; what hosse, in the city, Rov. dohn § Stuart 'died in ISH. Archdescon | Stuart, his son, lived for fifty-one! years in the house on the south-east | corner, King and Gore 'streets, and Some suppose his father died there. Whe knows ? ? AM. McKay Mentioned. : According to street rumor, AM. iraham ix most likely to be a candi- | date for the mayor's chair in Janu ary. Another possible v ie Ald. John MeKay, whose name is be- ing freely mentioned. ™" § | say {and the things tthe gospel of Christ for this 'ABERNETHY'S TTLLRRE PTLVTVRLAVLTLTLTLTAES PLL LLL TLL TRVATLTT VRS foes ases VLBW NS MEN NOT SATISFIED WITH THE PRESENT CONDITION OF THINGS, Rev. T. E. Bourke Deals With the Question of Popular Discontent, Its Causes and Significance. "Popular Discontent, Its Cause and Signiticance," text Joshua ix;-18 "And all the congregation murmured against the prince." This was the subject of Rev. T. E. Bourke's ser mon in Brock street Methodist church on Sunday evening. Are the masses satisfied 7 he asked The question is not, Are the masses better off than the masses of former days ? Of course they are better off Better paid, better fed, better housed But notwithstanding all this who will that the great masses are Ly tisfied, - Men are not satisfied with things as they are. Give a savage a fish hook and a yard of cotton am! he may be betder satisfied than modern mechanic who has all the ne cessities and some of the conmilorts of life. Is this fact to the credit of th savage and the discredit of the me chunic ? By no means. The mechanic is living in a different world from {by the county of lanack as represen | that of the savage and cannot be con cotton tent with fish hooks and of th What, then, are the causes popular discontent ? 1. The marvelous increase in popular intelligence is contributing not a little to the discontent of the pry gent. ls their education a bad thing ¥ Not at all, But as soon as you edu- cate nn man you widen his outlook anid give to lum higher ideals of life, which satisfied in the days of his low ideals are ir adequate to satisfy him now. Con sider a few facts that mark the growth of popular intelligence. It is said that of the twenty-six barons who signed ths Magea Charta, three wrote their names and twenty-three made their marks. A few hundred years age not only were the masses ignorant but many of the nobles. The average working 'man of to-day is as well educated as many of the nobility of former days. The press has contribu- ted a great deal to the spread ot popular intelligence. Then, men are travelling as never before, and travel intensifies the dé¥ire to know, In former times communities lived very much apart, followed their own eus toms, cherished their own prejudices, and nourished their life on their own traditions. The world in which they lived was to a large extent bounded by the "village #n which the, born, It took very little to satisfy them in those days. But now this is changed. When you enlarge man's knowledge you, the sae time, enlarge the world in which he lives, he becomes conscious of new wants and higher aspirations, and if the wants and aspirations are not satisfied he becomes discontented. In 1887 Russia adopted a unique way to kill the aspirations of the masses. An edict was issued in which we find the following words © "The gymnaria, high schools and universities will henceforth refuse to receive as pupils or students the children of domesiic servants, peasants, {radesmen, petiy shop keepers, farmers, and others of like condition, whose progeny should not be raised from the circle to which they belong, and be thereby led, long experisnes has shown, to become discontented with their lot, and ir ritated against the inevitable in: equalities of the existing social con- ditions." To my mind the fact that the masses refuse to be content with such things as satisfied the fathers, is one of the most helpfal signs of the times. 'The masses are becoming intelligent and spiritual and fish hooks and. cotton oh ings of the higher life of which they have become conscious, Thasks to mighty intellectual stimulus. The knowledge of the gospel has made man con seious of kis pepritilition and placed him in another €orid. 2. The massed are discontented and murmuring against things ss they are b of the selfishness of the ws tem in which we are were eal at him | an' not satisfy the erav-. placed. A man's the young men. leather. SOLD ONLY {firing or food There is no use to tell } i such men to bear it gli, the they will be better off in heaven. If I thought | Christianity were responsible for this { grinding selfishness 1 would have yoth- ing to do with it. Such grinding self ishness is no part of Christianity. When men are dominated by the spirit ol Jesus, and as they live in His fel lowship, there will be more of the spir- it of hrotherly love. 3. Another cause of the discontent is the feeling that the distribution of things as they are is not in harmony with the mind of God or with the spirit of Christianity. We sing eon: cerning. the grace of God, "Enough for each, enough for all, enough for ever more." But is this not true concern ing the other gifts of God. There is enough of material in our Father's earthly home to build a good home for all His creatures; there is enough of coal in the bowels . of the earth to make g cheerful fire in ov ory home; there are sufficient lambs on the hills and salmon in the sea to give = ory man a taste; but as things go the few have a fire in every room, and eat lamb and salmon every day, snd the great masses' hyve a fire that burn dimly only in one room, and they have to be content with a look at the lamb and the salmon that the few sat. It is stated on high authority that seventy per cent. of the wealth of the United States is in the hands f 200, 000 persons. That is to say, il we di vide the wealth of that great country into $100 shares, and over against each share put 300 persons, one of the 300 gets 870 of the $100 and the of Ler 200 persons get 830. Do vou think ' {that such a distribution of the good | things of God is in harmony with the {mind of God? The world is growing mare Christian, more than ever we ate {coming to see what the spirit of Jesus is, and ax a result the big bstates and dier parks of the few gre beiny divid ed up, and the masses are getting chance for life, There is much to be done vet. But as the world becomes more Christian there will be fewer idle rich and fewer millionaires, and fewer papers aml fewer people v ho are just one day from the starvation line The preacher made a strong appeal to the people to give themselves to Christ, to catch His spirit, and live in the fellowship of Jesus and thus sped ily hasten the day when this earth will become the kingdom of our ord man s n also TO LOCK-UP IN A DHAY. } . AT AT THE GRAND, Blanche Ring Made Big Hit on Sats urday. ; Blanche Ring, in "The Yaukes Giel,™ at the Grand, Saturday, 'made a hit. The company played t6 a ety large matinee, and at night there was another good audience. The produc: tion was a most delightful one ° Sweet, catchy music was a feature, end when the audience passed out, nearly every person was humming or whistling, "Let Us Make Love the Roses," which was, perhaps, the most popular of the evening. The leading roled were all in able hands. Harry Gilfoil, as Willie Wiggs, was an interesting character. He gave somes fine imitations which were warmly planded. Special mention should made of his gramophone selection and his version of a cat carnival in the back yard at 2 am. Miss Ring hat a most pleasing manner, and was given several wellmerited ° curtain calls. When she sang her old Igvorites, "Yip- Addy" and "Rings on My Fingers," the gallery caught om and assisted her, much to her own delight. "Nora Malone" and "Top of the very popular numbers. As a musical production, "The Yankee Girl" is most delightful, that is if Blanche Ring is in it, Perhaps the same could not said of it if she wore missing. She ls certainly threowquarters of the play, Glmsgow Choir Coming. Glasgow Select so well known in the for the' last thirty nosds norword of mw world-famous has Deen country" that i The hor "old ears, | commendation, We may enlighten our readers of the predent generation, however, Sy the follwing extract from a Seotlish contemporary (Dundee Ad. vertiser) "Under the leadership of the condue- tor, the members showed the perfec. tion of training and proved to demon. stration the exceptional power of un. accompanied part-ginging to move the feelivgx of a and assemblage. Lvery shade of 'meaning in the successive songs was lwought out with vigor op tenderness, with humor or pathos, as the sentiment required; and the - ence was moved to tears or laugh ter at the will of the poet and of the vocal The Glasgow Select Chale has bee a national nets. tion." Thi will b me almost cldituted chair's grand concert gi%m Wn Grand Operas thi Drunk Had aw' Odd Experience on Saturday Afternoon, i A drunk bad rather an odd experi on Saturday afterngon, in that | he was removed to the policg celle in| tadray. He was in bad shape, and | {this was the reason that he had io { {given a ride to the station | The a middle-aged man, | was on Princess street, and was giv- | ng quite. a "stump speech," before | quite a large gathering, when (4 noty | ble Daniel McCarey came along. The street was crowded with peaple at the time, with Saturday shoppers, and it was a case of blocking the sidewall The constable asked the man to "move ] on," But he refused, claiming that be { had as much right to the widéwalk 54) anyon else. However, the constable | came to the conclusion that he hod no right to block traffic in such » way as | this, and so hai a passing drav and | in a very short time the "'trouples walk in the cells, wheres be was allowed | to give a rehearsal for his own be ne- | Bit, i Another drunk. was gathered in by | the police, on Runday. Outside of these two cases, the police bad o very quiet week-end. Gone to South Africa. George J. MeéKay, B.Se., un well known science graduste of (Queen's, wha has been for several years assist: ant in the of mining apd metallurgy, has very recently received | fi& honor of an Appointment made | for the fiest time to» graduate of our | Canadian universities. Tabtitatioy | of Mining and Metallurgy of London, | England, which represents the whole of the British Empire, Bas nan ir rangement whereby pr ¥ gradu ates of the varigus science gon of the empire ure awarded scholarships pro "oe ing com McKay has Been awarded scholarships, and has loft where a powition famous Rand gold i Bas her own Nin aod is sot included in Institution of Mining. this | ence, ! be accused, i } House, on Wednesday, Nov. Oth, ~ at? SENTENCED IN MICHIGAN, Escaped When About to He Brought to Kingston, The local police have been notified that John Roberts, who was under sentence of three years in pehitentinry for theft, and who made a sensation al escape from the London jail, while awaiting his removal to the Kingston penitentiary, hae been sentenved to five years in the Michigan stats prison. for robbery. He was caught robbing a store. Hin capture, so il in cinimed, was made in rather a romantic way, He was engaged to be piarried to u gidl in London, and on the very eve of Mis wetlding day wax locked up for theft. The girl wax true to her lover, snd they kept an eye upon her. They felt sure that sooner or later, she would follow her lover over the border and meet. him. Their suspicion proved correct, She Went to Detroit, and su did a special detective. Mer move. ments in Detroit were closely watched, with the result that Koberis was ar rested, TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY, Christo Yane Given Three Years for Perjury. Chrido" Yane was brought down fo the penitentiary from Toroslo, on Sa turday. He will three years in the big prison at Portemouth for per: jary, The prisoner was convicted of pe jury, in having sworn that ri Kikelofl Wad wht him, whereas his own previous slatbment, the medical evie dence. avd the evidence of others wit. ' wenl 10 show. that he had shot himesll. The i= a Man dofiian.. Sikelofl was Bis room-mate, and of scoount of what Yana swore to, in court] his robm-mate had