| Ottery) gr THE DATLT BRT7VSH WEG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1912 me g------ PLUMBING. Unquestionable From Any Standpoint Has Been ETS IN JUNIOR RUGBY GAME. By 17 to ton for Games on fhe rughy 'em of the hingston Col legiate Institute defeated the second teams of tone Hoyal Military College at Queen's athletic grounds on Wednes- day artemoon to the tune of 17-11, in the junior intercollegiate series. The wipers sprung quile a surprise, + Our Work must be pleasing to us as Well and want you to be also. David Hall, G6 Brock Sireet. . im Residence 856. as you. We are particular, "Phone 335, As a happiness producer (ry a judi: cious mixture of sense and nonsense. We may know how our enemies tae cadets had "put it over" Queen's A11, both times they met, in the samo series, the Jirst time piling a very large store. However, there were a numba of changes in the red and white line up. Fhe weather was by no means ideal for playing, us a light rain fell during the first bali, with a wind blowing wross the field. By three-quarters' time it was quite dark, but the teams played on. During this period the col legnate boys 'won out. There was a tendency to roughness on both sides during the game. Mor. phy, playing on the wing for eadets, was penalized three times and Toland, ou collegiate wing, went Sf for three minutes, with him once. The cadets had the heavier team. In the last quarter Hiscock replaced W. Evans, who was injured on the K.C.1. half I'he collegiate team worked in a snappy manner, displaying in its first scheduled game the fruits of the stand, but how is it with our friends!' | Lconching of J. W. Nelly, and the PS SAR me me's | MENDELS |" | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY * |WE WILL PLACE ON SALE 125 Ladies' Winter Coats 1 2 This Season's latest styles in all the newest shades of Tweeds Samples, no two alike. and reversible cloths. Sizes 34, 36, 38, and 40. Values up to $18.00. Friday and Saturday $10.00 for your choice 30 Girls Coats 50 For small and large Girls. Values up to $10.50. of Germah import. High grade goods Friday and Saturday $5.00 for your choice 200 Sample A complete range of Hats 200 (Millinery) Winter Sample Hats (untrimmed). Velours, Felts and a few velvets. Values up to $3.00 each. nen Friday and Saturday 75¢ for your choice Men's Department 50 Men's Suits 50 In fancy worsteds and Tweeds, hand tailored in all the new weaves wi up to $15.00. wl late shades. Values Friday and Saturday $10.00 for your choice 15 Men's Overcoats 75 In the new cenverto or Velvet Collar style, 8. B. or D, B,, Gréy and Brown Chéviots in plain or diagonal stri fan made Sood, a values at $18.00 and § erfect fitters. 20.00. , all sizes 34 to 42, Good Fiday and Saturday $15.00 for yor choice Underwear, Hosi ery, Gloves and ~ Sweater Coats for every 'member of the family -- . Watch our Windows. 7 x § ° COLLEGIATES DEFEATED CAD. pace the Ti=--MeGill Will Send Three Foothall Teams to Kings. himself a valuable fixture to the col. Saturday--- Notes on Rugby and Other Sports. | aan ! svutohful eve of I'rincipal E. O. Sliter, coach of Queen's senior outhit. During the first period it was thought that itne coliegwates would pot stand the sturdy cadets would set in tthe second half. And during the thirg | quarter ii appeared that the cadets would pile up a very comfortable lead . Stewart, on the wing, proved |legiates, his tackling and following up | being good. Brownbeld was the most speciactlar player on the field, and a {decided acquisition to the high school {half backs. He is plucky, and a rather iditeult man to tackle. W. Evans { played a steady game as a "side part- iner" to Brownfield, and did most of the booting for his team. But he "fell short" in one thing--kicking too close to the scrimmage, and into it several times. These errors counted seriously against his team. Cooke is a small, but good man. fhe RM.C. team played a steady game throughout, and will, no doubt, put up a strong argument when the two tess Thiket again on © Saturday. fireey, on the half, did the major part of the kicking for the red and white, and his superior judgment of placing ms kicks to that of the high school boys, was obyious. Fisker, at full, was Sten again in creditable style, and Lrummond was the "telling" man on the line. After about-five minutes' play, Ccl legiates opened up the scoring and forced Cadets to rouge twice in quick succession, and then followed up with a touch. From a scrimmage, Fvans kicked over Cadets' line. U. Stewart followed up, and forced Fisken, who secured to ball, to rouge. From the face-ofi, this was repeated, the same three participating. Then, in a min ute, from a scrimmage on RM.C. five yard line, on Collegiate second down, Brownfield caught a pass from Cooke, and was bucked over for a toueh, which Stewart failed to gonvert. Be fore the second quarter was called Fvans kicked a nice touch-in-goal, which left the score: K.C.1, 8 RM. 0 . In the next quarter Cadets were | gressive, and forced the play onto Uol 1:giate line, constantly. From the se md down, Evans kicked into the & rimmage, and the ball rebounded over Collegiate line. Cooke made a desperate attempt to secure it, but Drummond was too quick for him, and secured the first scoré--a touch--for his team. Greey did not convert it Befora half time Greey kicked for an other point on his team's last down. Score: K.C.I., 8; RMC., 6 The H.M.C. action at this point was criti: cised. Their chances looked good to buck over for a touch. In the second hali R.M.C. scored three times before the high sehool boys appeared to have warmed up. The first was a kick of Greey to Me Kenzie, whom Drummond. forced to rouge. R.M.C, kicked for anothe: point, and Groey followed this up with #& drop. Neore: RM.C, 11; KCI. 8 Lefore the last quarter the blue ard white boys added a safety touch to their tally, and in the beginning ol that quarter Greey was forced to rouge. K.C.L, 11; RM.C., Ml. The excitement ran high at this time, and the individual players were distinguished with difficulty. Hiscock replacing Evans, McKenzie eame into the limelight, and with the play most Iy in RM.C. quarters, he kicked low, which was followed up by R. Stewart, and the touch made sure of. This was preceded by the Cadets being downed for a rouge. Score: K.CI, 17; RM. C.. H. The teams : K.C.IL.--Full-back, W. Evans; hali- backs, Brownfield, MeKenzie, Cooke; guarter, J. Evans; scrimmage, Hil, Ferguson, Booth; igside wings, R. Stewart, Iyons; middle wings, Young, Britoell; outside wings, Toland, CU. Stewart. R.M.C.--Full-back, Fisken; half backs, Armour, Greey, Lovelace; guar: ter, Green ; scrimmage, Drum 'mond, Fyske, Dennison; inside wings, Morphy, Patterson; middle wings, Hale, Stratford; outside wings, Meo Donald, Hay Refirse, Cadet Ryerson; umpire, A. T. Hatch. . Queen's Shaping Up. Queen's senior football team had a light work-out on Wednesday but the turn-out was not large. The players .afé still a little bruised up after Toronto and Hamilton games. They are practising morning. and afternoon naw, am are earefully prepéring for the McGill game here on Saturday. McGill is reported to be in excellent shape. Queen's has been through the mill but has learn- 1 ed some things and will be able to make a good showing against McGill on Saturday. McGill to Storm Kingston. MeGGill University will he well re- presented at Kingston on Saturday as three football teams and a harrier team will make the trip. The first and second rugby teams, as well as the soccer team will play with Queen's. The soccer game and the in- termediate rughy match will be play- od in the morning, while the senior will play in the afternoon. Coach Shaughnessy is pot underestimating Lueen's team. There has been no agreement reach- ied regarding the ofheials. Queen's | suggested a number of men, butjthey were not acceptable to. Metnlly and others have been suggested by the Montreal students. McGill would rath- er come to an agreement than hav ea referee appointed and will leavé it un- til the Intest possible time before ask- ing for appointments. 5 Tne intermediate and soccer play. ers will leave Montreal Friday night and the semiors will come Saturday | morning, when an excursion wil be run. Rugby Notes. Ii Queen's had a back division like jeither Varsity or Motnil it would be the Freshyterians for the champion ship, says the Toronto News, The Sarnia collegiate institute team by defeating Petrolea high school at Petrolea on Saturday by 12 to | are now champions of the Porder counties and also claim the kigh school and collegiate' champ.o.ship of western Ontario. Argos warfted to use "Red" Mchen zie, the Parkdale half, against Ottawa but the big four rules prevent the use of a player who has participated in the games of another union 'in the same season Toronto Globe:--ueen's seems 10 have control of the intercollegiate sen lor Eituation. Meliill and University of Toronto must heat Queen's on the latter's field to remain in the running. The game played here by the DPresby- terians last Saturday is enough give the others a scare > Toronto News:--Apparently the oaly difference between the Canadian and American game is the fact that plays that we consider illegal are legal un- der the United States rules. Without interference the American game would be 'a burlesque. It is not much anyway. | to alse General Sport. Young Jack O'Brien outpeinted One-Round Hogan in six rounds at Philadelphia, Ad Wolgast has gone to New Or ieans to prepare for his twenty-round battle with Joe Mandot on Novembe 6th, The Athletics left yesterday for Cuba, where twelve baseball games will be played Among those who will make up- the team are Bender, Coombs, Plank, Mcinnes, Collins, Barry, Baker, Strunk, Oldring, Murphy and Lapp. Bombardier Wells, the Britioh heavyweight champion, wants a $5. 000 guarantee to fight Palzer or any other white man in the Garden in December. Wells has been notified that he can have 25 per cent. of the gross or remain idle if he comes here. The Australian cricketers defeat: ed British Columbia in a three-days match by 462 runs. In their sec- ond innings the visitors amassed 258, and in reply the British Colum- bians could only reach the total of £6. The Australians sailed Wednes- day for home. Hermann, chairman of the Nation- al baseball commission, proposes to limit the shares of the world's series games to $1,000 to each player on the winning team, $750 to the ldsers, distributing the rest among the other 12 major league teams. As a reward for his masterly handling of the Senators this year, the Washington club has increased the salary of Manager Clark Griffith to $10,000 for next season. The Washington club, by the way, is said to have made $150,000 this year, a new record in that city. Jake Stahl, the Boston Red Sox rianager, cleaned up $35,000 on the saason just closed. He received a salary of $10,006, also a percentage of the profits. He took down more than $4,000 as his share of the world's series money, in addition to pay for the use of his name for ad- vertising purposes and newspaper Philadelphic work, He roceived a $6,000 auto mebile, too. \ Whilé Saturday's meeting of the N H.A. at Quebec did nothing in the way of settling the hockey eomsils | {sion or the return to seven-man hoc- key, it is pretty generally understood that the National association will go back to the old style of play this winter. Both the commission and the question of returning to the seven-man style of play will be final ly. dealt with on Nov. 29th, at the annual meeting in Montreal. SAYS SHE'S BECKER'S WIFE. Shipped to Europe Shortly After Rosenthal Murder. London, Oct. 31 ---The woman claiming to be Mrs. Mary Becker, the wife of the convicted New York police Meutenant, Charles Becker, and who applied to the magistrate in the Old Street police court, asking for asistance in order to return to New York, appeared in court to-day. No action was taken in her case dnd, pending inquiries, the Salvation Army, which alded her some time ago, is again assisting her. . The woman, who claimg to have been married to the former police lieutenant in (905, was interviewed by a correspondent and in answer to a question, stated that her marriage certificate and other belongings are now in New York. She said that she khew nothing of any other wife of Becker. "Becker's faults," she told the in- terviewer, "were overcarelessness and overfandnéss for women. "Shortly after Rosenthal was kill- ed," she continued, *'I went to police headquarters in New York to see my husband. 1 was directed 10 the chief inspector's office, from where i was dumped info the steamship Cali- fornia with nothing except what | stood up in. I did not know what to do. Upon my arrival in Glasgow on the steamship California an offic ial of the Anchor line put me oun 2 train going to London. After my arival here the American society re- fused to assist me." "Mrs. Becker" stated on Saturday that she sailed from New York last July. NOT A CENT IN 38 YEARS. Preacher Sued for Divorce Charged With Queer Cruelty: Pittsburgh, Oct. 31.--The divorée suit of Mrs. Celia C. Porter of Down- jeville, Pa., against her husband, the Rev. Robert B, Porter, a prominent Presbyterian minister, came to an end yesterday so far as the presen: tation of the evidence was concerned in common pleas court. Mr. Porter is over sixty years of age, his wife is fifty-eight. She charges him with locking her in 2a room without fire, not supplying her with sufficient food and clothing; not permitting her to manage her household; not providing common household necessities, such as bed linen. "We had no sheets on the bed," said the wife. "He would not pro- vide them. I slept on the kitchen floor because he would not allow me to go into the rbom where he waa 1 wanted to nurse my daughter when she was ill, but he kept me out of the sick room." Porter admitted that he had not given his wife a cent in thirty-eight years, as she was only a grown up child. GREAT CHINESE TYPHOON. Hundreds of Lives Lost and Millions of Dollars Damage. San Francisco, Oct. 31.--The Pa- cific mail liner Manchuria, from the Orient, brings the first details of a typhoon off the China coast late in September, whigh is believed to have destroyed millions of dollars worth of property. The names of seven hundred per- sons, it is said, were posted as miss- ing at Keelung, Formosa, where the harbor was fringed with wreckage. Hundreds of houses had also been levelled by the gale, which blew' at #7 miles an hour, Two Japanese torpedo boats were swept to the rocky shore, and all except two sail- ors ware drowned, » The 1§.000-to vessel, Dacre Castle, was impafed so firmly oun the pinnacle of a rock that it with- stood the asasult of the gale, and ne one was drowned, Weakness and Failure. Human interest is almost unlimited Iris power. Energy comes from rich, vital blood. Weakness and failure re sult hen blood is weak and impure. Have dmost mental and muscalar en- ergy by enriching and vitalizing your blood with Wade's Iron Tonic Pills (Laxative). They help almost at once. They are a and blood maker. In boxes, 25¢. Sold at Meleéod's Drug Store, 53 Brock street, one door above King street. Money back if mot satisfactory, Christén Aitken's Son. London, Oct. 31. Sir Max Aithken's sccond son will be christened on Mon day vext by Rev. Dr. Fleming, at St. Colambus Presbyterian church. The boy will be named after Rudyard Kip ling, who, with Bonar Law, will be audisthere. They Have Won Their Place. Would White Swan Yeast Cakes have they did not make the best bread ? Your grocer sells White Swan Yeast Cakes for 58c. Free sample from ed, Toromto, Oat. Now Dean of Durham. London, Oet. 31.--Canon Hanson, of Westminster Abbey, who mcently visited Cafinda, abd is one of the most popular Anglican clerics, has been appointed Dean of Durham. Military Aviator Killed. Munich, Bavaria, Oct. 31. --A mil itary aviator Selenging to the Ba- varian army, named Lieut. Marits Hamburger, was killed by a 209 foot reat nerve strengthener| such an-enormous sale in Canada if | band White Swan Spices & Cereals, Limit- | ber ---- ---------------------------- SCOR you do business with generally you must pay for. express charges and postage. O expenses on the bill, PRICE. local stores. town growing. THEY ARE HELD UP. Hundred Thousand Persons in Grip of "Loan Sharks.' New York, Oct. 31.~Money lenders in this city do an annual business ol $20,000,000, more than 100,000 per sons, including 30,000 municipal em ployees, are in the clutches of money lenders and state courts are the un wilting instruments through which usury is collected, according to a re port made public by investigators for Distriet-Attorney Whitman. Other facts set forth in "the report are that "loan sharks' have been re sponsible for a great many suicides, defaleations and petty thieveries, that thousands of employees, private and city, have been made inefficient through mental distress, and that scores of big business interests have discharged workers upon compiaints of lenders--uniairly, the investigators think, instead of co-operating with their employees to eradicate the evil, It is recommended that the city es tablish a civil bureau to defend vie tims against whom lenders bring civil action, and that the corporation coun- sel give an official opinion whether garpishee orders based upon confes sions of judgment fraudulently, ob- tained are valid. In this connection, the report states, many borrowers are led to sign coh fedsions of judgments obtained in up state courts when they believe they are signing applications for loans. cin co-- SHIP GRAIN SOUTHWARD. S\ Paul For Gexin. { Moose Jaw, Uect, 31 Startiby on November Nth grain will be shipped to Minneapolis and St. Paul at the same rate that it is now shipped to Fort William and Port Arthur This means much to southern Sas katchewan, for grain will be shipped to the Minneapolis mills from here and from points east of here in large quantities. This will mean greatly in creased business for the ¢. PP. R., for navigation the great lakes will soon be at an end, and then this will be a second outlet (or the erop of The Canadian northwest Millions of bushels of grain which otherwise would be shipped east to Fort William and stored there for the winter, will be sent south and the ter minal elevators will have a better op portunity to accommodate all the grain sent there which is too late for shipment east. The car congestion is Already serious in the southern por tion of this province and in Alberta Rate to Minneapdlis aad on ed LOSING WEIGHT, GETS DIVORCE Husband's Treatment Worried Her Beyond Endurance, Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 31.-Fow years of married life produced so much worry for Mrs, Harriet C. Washburn, B twenty-three years, that she lost iity pounds in weight and used this as grounds upon which to demand a divorce from John J. Washburn. ior Mich. The decree was Judge John M. Garman. Mrs. Washburn asserts that her hus came home and ordered Mood set upon the table and then ordered it re moved Just for the fun of seeing ber work. He called her names and boxed | ears occasionally, whe also de ¢ She worried under this treat) mont until ber weight was reduced from 176 to 126 pounds, and she then decided to seek a divorce. ------ 1 Vote Will be Polled. L ashington, . 3l.--~Approximately 15,815,000 men and 630008 women in the United States will cast ballois in the presidential election on November Sth. This estimate was made special ly for the United Press by the census burean and represents as close an ap. proximation as is ible to make in advance of the jon itself. The number of voles cast in the presidenial election in 1908 was 14,888 342, granted by { overly of this city, but now of Detroit, Ce HP | fo the Readers of the Whig | bye NYETSIR DET en z order goods which YOU must pay for course, they don't put all these but, don't forget, they are included in the f Kingston dealers can sell you need for yourself, your family ¢ nd your home The quality is always better, and vertisements in the British Whig son the great saving you can afford by the money in Kingston---it will employ more help and keep the s you ug 7: Kingston Housewives! Don't Buy By Mail Why should you when Kingston petter quality, personal selection and lower prices? "\ stores can offer you Just figure out the cost of buying goods by mail" The firm prints a large They employ help to select catalogue, which aud pack mail Then they tax YOU for Even then you can't have the satisfaction of selecting the goods personally like you can if you buy them fay of our 4 everything at practically you their ad- compari- Keep watch see by at home if you will soon buying "The British Whig" Eastern Ontario's Greatest Newspaper { EVERYWHER GFE @ BOTTLED IN THE MOST UP TO DATE PLANT IN CANADA DILRD INSPECTION INVITED REINHART TORONTO |; 1} We IR « | (3 U | "MOTOR CARS - By the day, week or houh, Careful Irivers, Gasolerw. Best of Engine Oil, Bibby's Garage Women's commonest aliment ~the root of 50. much of thelr fli-beaith--promptly yields to the gentle but certain action of Na-Dru-Co Lasatives. 250. a bex at your druggists, Ra: ad