THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, GET THE HABIT OF COMING TO US FOR YOUR Builders' Supplies We can give you complete satisfaction with what- ; ever you may require. We Handle Everything Used in the Building Trade Come in and 'see some of our specialties for WINDOW IMPROVEMENTS. Let us show you how to make your house warm this winter without the use of the old, ugly, clumsy douhle-windows, The greatest windgw improvements of the age are "ROLL-A-WAY" SCREENS "ACME" METAL WEATHER STRIP. "SPRING SASH LIFTER." It would take a book to deseribe them, so come in ard let us demonstrate them for you, and show yon how to make your house up-to-date with a very little extra eost. THE BUILDERS SUPPLY DEPARTMENT THE { INCLINED TO CHANGE SOME OF THE INTERCOLLEGIATE RUGBY RULES Executive Decides To Call Another Meeting For the 26th--The New- ly-amended Rules Are Not Satis- factory. At the joint meeting of executive of the C.LR.F.U. and several of the official referees, in 'the Frontenac hotel on Saturday afternoon, there was a disposition to dispense with some of the amendments made to the rales at the annual meeting of the executive, The meeting was called to arrive at a uniform interpretation of these on the part of referees. To settle the attitude of the majority at the meeting, the executive will be called together again, at the Fron- tenac, on Friday, Sept. 26th. The members of the executive pres- on Saturday were the captains [ three of the teams in the senior *3, namely, J. Maynard (Var- {sity). Laing (MeGill), and Cadet W. Macaulay (R.M.C.) Ben Simpson, of Hamilton; H. Griffiths, formerly of Varsity, and E. 0. Slier, Queen's, wera the referees, The general sense of the meeting | apparently was that the gam >< should be played under the old { rules. The discussion centred around the points of score allowed on a try, and on the five yard rule. The 1913 rule book states: "'A try shail score five, if the ball has erossed the goal line in possession of the .at- tacking side; otherwise a try shall count three, a safety touch two, and a rouge one." The off-side interference which 'is allowed according to the amended rule, fs only legalizing what has { been practised by two of the teams for some seasons. . The amendment reads: "Offside interference is com- mitted whenever a player who is off-side obstructs or charges against an ovponent, whether the offender i be directly in front of the player in { possession or not, but in case of the ball being played from behind a | scrimmage no player shall be con- RAINY REALTIES § ® Jos. N. Robinson, Manager. Residence hone 1291, 167 Wellington Street. | 6idered to have committed off-side interference unless the interference takes place more than two yards nhead of the line of scrimmage. In no case can the permissable inter- ference be committed by a man who starts from a point further back than the pesition of the wing serim- magers, and no interference is to be allowed beyond ten yards to either side of the point where the ball was scrimmaged." Question of Spex De your dyes tire easily } &@ | | | FRISCO CAFE 183 Wellington St. The best regular meal, 11.30 to 2 o'clock Meals or hours. If you want to be promptly and satisfactorily served come to the Frisco Restaurant. LEM HING Prop. If so, You need Glasses. De your eyes burn? If 46, Vou need Glasses. | Does the type become blurred in reading? : It so, You need Qlasses. De you suffer from frontal headache? if so, Glasses will Help You. De you know if you have perfect eyesight" f not, we can Inform Yeu. 7 WILL COST YOU NOTHING. WE GRIND OUR LENSES lunches at ald | Cooke's Champions. The junior baseball team represent- ing Cooke's church won the junior S. S. AAA. trophy, on Saturday after- noon; when it defeated St. George's by a score of six to ome. About three weeks ago the Preslyterians were declared winners but owing to a protest entered by the Anglicans, the Sydenham-St. Georges' game was or- dered by the executive to be replayed on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 13th. St. George's won jon' the replay, which entitled them to play ofi with the "Preshylerians for' the trophy. The winners are! deserving of great opedit for their showing this season. They lost only one game. D. A. Shaw, superintendent of Cooke's |Sunday school, has reason to be {proud of the showing his boys have made since the S.S.A AA. was or- ganized. During the three years of ita existence this school has had the honor .of winning three trophies. On Saturday afternoon ithe boys of [Cooke's played a great game. At KEELEY, Jr. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN. 8 doors above Opera House MOTOR CAR REPAIRS We repair any make or style of car. Moderate charges. Prompt service. No. 1 gasoline. Bibby's Garage Phone 201. BROCK ST. SEPTEMBER House furnishing time. Stocks are larger and better. Our three floors bear the products of the best fac- tories. IT IS WORTH The chilly evenings hava come and while the doctors are our best friends on earth we desire to lessen their labors as much as possible. Keep your- self protected from rcing winds and indulge in a com- fortable fall coat. "mm ary RT Living room and @ning pieces in + mahogany, early English, fumed. the needs of ost ma. Spec- fal tw in browns and greys ads Prices from i | {| Jenkins Fall Coats Black and grey cheviots meet jevery point they outclassed their op- | ponents. The teams were: UCooke's--Simons, 2b.; Toland, : {Paul, lly; Smith, ps; Stewart, 3b; Sommerville, s.5.; Shaw, c.f; Doug- las, Li.; Simanons, . St. George's--S. p.; Rae, 1b; Stinson, 3 3b.; Thompson, r.f.; Butlin, 2h.: MeGall, c.f Umpire--Stanley Trotter. { Score by innings ° St George's. CORE Er rin' Sans R.M.C. 440 Yards Swim. The 440 yards swimming event of the autumn sports: of the Royal Military College cadets was held on Saturday morning. Five entered, the course being from the wharfs out into the bay, around a buoy, and return. The swimmers finished in order as follows: Cadets I'tblado, McMurtry, Pemberton, Turnbull, Da- The preliminaries of the water will be pulled of the on Sa- er | 11.; Rae, | 0.0 010-1 0501 x--6 | | Vis. polo and other events off this week, and the finals aquatic sports will be held turday afternoon. A Bicycle Race. The bicycle race which was to have been ridden at the township fair last week, and which was cancelled owing to the condition of the 'track at-the fair grounds, will be held this fall. Harvey Milne has donated trophies for all those entering riding the makes of wheels he handles. { Playing With McGih. | Gendron and Green, formerly of | the Royal Military college, are play- ing football with McGill team and will make others hustle for a place 'on the team. Born In Kingston. i St. Catherines, Sept. 22.--Charles M. {Arhold, onc of the oldest residents; and a figure prominent in the commer- cial life of St. Catharines for nearly three-quarters of a century, died at his residence, Friday, in hie 90th vear Mr. Arnold was born in 1824 at King: ston, and was. the son of the late Thomas Arnold, assistant commis- sariat-general. Mr. Arpold came to St. Catharines seventy-six years ago, taking a position with the bank of Montreal. . CASTORIA B in Use For Over 30 Years [einer (names have been mentioned, but the SEPTEMBER 1912 x3 IN SPORTING CIRCLES SOCCER GAMES ON CRICKET FIELD SATURDAY AFTERNOON C.L.C.s and R.C.H.A. Were Victors Brockville May Eater Junior O.H.A. Team With Frontenacs and Belleville, The cricket field on Saturday af- ternoon, was the scene of much in- terest, not only to the lovers of football, but to those who wished to hear the fine music, rendered by the R.C.H.A. band. There were about fifteen hundred people as- sembled, the majority of whom watched with interest, two very good games of soccer. The first game was between the Departmen- tals and C.L.C., and the second be- tween the R.C.H.A. and Shipyards. The first game between the De-, partmentals and C.1.C. was closely} contested. The later won by 2 to 1.1) The two teams were about equally matched, with but a slight shade in C.L.C.'s favor. The play for the biggest part of the game, was in the Departmentals territory, but luck seemed to. favor them about the middle of the first half, and Sergt Hosking managed to score the only goal for Departmentals. For the rest of the first half, the play was prety exciting but time was called by the referee, J. Donoghue, without further tally. When the play started again the second half, * the C.L.C. went in to make things live- ly, and only for the bad kieking of Kershaw, the score would have been much higher for C.L.C. After tte play had continued for some tim an opportunity came for C.L.C. to score, and Heap, the cembre forward, managed to put a hot one past Goal- keeper George. Not long after this, another rush was made up the field, and again Heap put in an- other goal. The second game between the R. C.H.A. and Kingston Shipyards was not so interesting as the first. It was too one-sided, and the R.C.H.A. had almost everything its own way. The Shipyard team did not have their players placed just for the first part of the game; Twiss was in goal at the start for them, but did not make good, and was replaced by Yenor, who put up a fine game, and kept the tally down by his good heady work, and vigilant eye. In the first half of the game, the R.C.H.A. scored two goals, The made by B. 8S. M. Finey on a clean rush. The second was also secured by Finney. In the second half the play was more closely contes ed. The firs! goal of the second half was made by Norwood, assisted by Finney, and after the play went on for a snort time, the R.C.H.A. made anothe; rush, and Norwood made the fina goal. This ended the scorfmg, anc the result was 4 to 0 in R.C.H.A. favor. The line-up of the teams were: Departmentals Goal, George; backs, Sergt. Harte, Clark; halves, Fletcher, Brown, Ccrpl. Caréy; for wards, Major Jordan, Capt. Gree: Sergt, Gilbert, Sergt. Hosking, Tr. Johnson. C.L,C.--Goal, Dunn; backs, H.| Wood, English; halves, Singleton Scott. J. Morris; forwards, Hays, W Wood, Heap, Guy, Kershaw, R.C.H.A.--Goal, Capt. Constan tine; backs, Muse. Longshaw, Gr Lafferty; halves, Gr. Creaney, Gr Harrison, Dr. Fulton; forwards Campbell, Dr. Baitle, Gr. Norwood Tptr. McDonald, B. 8. M. Finney Shipyards--Goal, Twiss; backs Venor, Harrison; halves, Jarvis Cowan, Montgomery: forwards Stevens, O'Gorman, McCoffindale, Cooke, Kendall, Some Hockey Talk. It is altogether likely that Brock ville will be represented in the jun or O.H.A. this coming winter. While in that town just recently Jame Sutherland, manager of the Fron tenacs, was in conversation wit} some of the sporting men, who are very anxious that a team be entered Should that town enter a team if would likely mean that Kingston Belleville and Brockville would be arranged in one group. Pictor would likely be attached to one of the western groups. If everything pans out as expected James Sutherland, the father o! Kingston hockey, will plade one o the strongest teams on the ice thi: winter that has represented King gon in the junior O.H.A. since the year that the loeal boys won the trophy. Last winter the team was good, but it is. ewpéeted 'that the boys will play a great deal better hockey next winter, mainly due to the appearance of three or four new men. The Stewart boys, "Jimmie" and "Charlie," will be two of the addi tions. For the past four years these boys have figured on the Kingstor Collegiate team's but this year they intend joining the Frontenacs and trying to bring the O.H.A. trophy again to the city. H. Toland, who last winter made his appearance ir O.H.A. hockey, as a member of K C.1., may be seen on the forward line of the Frontenacs. He has graduated from the Collegiate, and it is expect- ed that he will join the Frontemacs in preference to one of Queen's teams. The Frontenac management will be 'n need of a defence man. Severa' most likely one for the position is Allan Singleton, another K.C.I. boy. Among those who figured on the Frontenacs last seasan who will again be in uniform when the time comes are Ferguson, Angrove, Gunn, Mil- lan and Derry. Stanton will join the senior ranks. . Smothered. Ask any asthma sufferer how he feels, especially at night. Needness suffering now. Dr. Thomas' Asthma Cure relieves at once and makes a permanent cure. Money back at Best's if it don't. A 50 cent bottle 'ig all that is required. Asthmatic physic- ians have ordered this for tuelr own use. Theodore Roosevelt will deliver at Teast three formal addfesses during the first month of his South American tour, He opens at Rio Janeiro, on Octobic 22ud, FIRING AT THE RANGES SATURDAY AFTERNOON ON The Scores Made--Annual Meeting of the Kingston Association On Sept. 27th Oct. 4th. The Kingston Rifle as;yecation held further matches at th: Borie field ranges on Saturday afteraoon. In connection with the 14th team match, a séries of five round matches were fired with fourteen cash prizes for each ranges and a like number of prizes for the ag- gregate' of the three ranges. The scores made by the prize winners were: > Pez Rifle and 200 Yards, Possible 25. W. E. Swaine, 14th, 25; W. H. Blake, R.C.E, 24; T. M. Asselstine, K.R.A, 24; Cade: Wardrope, R.M.C. 24; Cadet Gibson, RMC., 23; J Howdle, K.R.A,, 23; E. W. Skinner, 14th, 23; G. Carr-Harris, 14th, 23, and W,. A Sawyer, kh.R.A. 23, tie; J. H. Barrett" K.R.A.;, 23: Cadet Fessenden, R.M.C., 22; Cadet Craw- ford, RM.C., 22; D. TT. McManus, K.R.A., 22: H. J. Dawson, 14th, 22. Last score in 5, 5, 4, 4, 4-22, 500 Yards, Possible 25. J. H. Barrett, 14th, 25; P. G. Campbell, 25: E. W. Skinner, 25; Cadet Wardrope, R.M.C., 24; J. Howdle, K.R.A,, 24; P. B. D"Esterre, 14th, 24; W. BE. Swaine, 14th, 24; Cadet Gibson, R.M.C., 24; T. M. As selstine, K.R.A., 24; Cadet Cook, R.M.C., 24; H. J. Dawson, 14th, 24; Cadet Taylor, RM.C., 24¢ Cadet Crawford, R.M.C., 24; J. Farrar; K.R.A,, 23. Last score in 5 600 Yards, Possible 25. J. Howdle, K.R.A., 25: BH J Dawson, K.R.A., 25; W. Parkes, 14th 24; S. Fraser, 14th, 24; J. H. Bar- rett, K.R.A., 24; J. J. Barrett, K.R. A, 24; W. E Swaine, 14th, 23; B W. Skinner, 14th, 23: G Carr-Har- ris, 14th, 23; Cadet Brooks, R M.C., R. A. Baillie, K.R.A., 23; W. H. Blake, 22; Cadet Crawford, R.M.C,, D. T. McManus, K.R.A., 21. Last score in 4.4.4.4.5--21. C. Aggregate at 200, 500, 600 Yards. J. Howdle, K.R.A., 72; J. H. Bar- ett, 72; W. E. Swaine, 14th, 72; H. J. Dawson, 14th, 71; BEB. WwW. skinner, 14th, 71; T. M. Asselstine, {/R.A., 69; Cadet Crawford, R.M.C.; 8; Cadet Wardrope, R.M.C., 68; S. Fraser, 14th, 67; R. A. Baillie, K.R. \., 67; G Carr-Harris, 14th, 67; W. H. Blake, 67; Cadet Gibson, R.M.C., 37; J. J. Barrett, K.R.A., 66. Last score in 19-23-2466. The annual prize meeting of the Kingston Rifle association will open it the ranges next Saturday after noon at one o'clock, with five round 'ange matches at 200, 500 and 600 yards, open to any marksman in the rovince. The matches will be con- 'Inded on Saturday afternoon, Oc- ober 4th, when an open three range natch, seven shots at each rango, will be fired, with concurreat team matches. The entrance fees for the eams will be free, and teams need not be named nutil after scores are ired, whan the bhigheet ten scores nade by the members of any vill be counted in determi £ winners of the three team prizes. Team Shooting Contest. The annual team shooting contest, inder the auspices of the 14th regi- nent, was held on Saturday. The 14th carried off the highest honors, with a score of 772. The Kingston Rifle Association came second, with a score of 728, and the cadets of the Royal Military college came third, with a score of 710. Following are the scores: 14th regiment--Sergt. Skinner 100, Lieut. Swaine 100, Corporal Barrett 19, Major Dawson 99, Corporal "Tooper 98, Pte. Carr-Harris 96, Pte Barkes 93, Capt. Campbell 87; total, 172 Kingston Rifle association-- Sergt Howdle 101, Sergt. McManus 93, T M. Asselstine 93, R. Baillie 91, Sergt Sawyer 89, W. Milton 86, W. M Bail- lie 84; total, 728, Royal Military college-- Cadet Crawford 95, Cadet Gibson 94, Cadet Ahern 92, Cadet Sessensden 90, Cadet Carruthers 89, Cadet Brooks $6, Cadet Cook 86, Cadet Rodgers 78, 'otal, 710. FOUL MOUTHED MEN The Police Should Speedily Make Some Examples, Rev. G. I. Campbell, in sireet Methodist church, on Sunday norning, took occasion to speak of he blasphemy and profanity heard m Kingston streets. He said the men of Kingston should rise up and nsist that the police take cognizance if the matier It was positively sie kening to move about the streets in the evenings and listen to the foul expressions made use of by voung men, and apparently without restraint. Several examples should be made, prepared to go with anyone about the streets in the evenings to dem- onstrate that what he sald was not al all exaggeratéd. The blasphemers had no regard even for women, for the foulness was .heard by them as well as by men. It was time some- thing was done to stem the tide of obscenity and profanity. He com- mentled the editorial in the Whig on Saturday about the matter. Grenfell As Best Man. Philadelphia, Sept. 22. Dr. Wilfrid T. Grenfell, head of the Labrador Mission for Deep Sea Fishermen, will act a® best man for Francis B. Sayre, when he is married to the president's daughter, Misa Jessie Wilson, af the White House on November 25th, it is said. Dr. and Mrs. Grenfell are expected in Philadephia in a few days. They are planning to spend the winter in England. Detroit Has 614,486, Detroit, Sept. 22.--The population | of greater Detroit is 614,486, accord- ing to the new city directory, an: in- crease of 46,793 over last year. The first airship tea was held on a Zeppelin craft, copia WITH THE MARKSMEN| | pr Queen Mr. Campbell said he was | Unsettled and showery to-day and on Tuesday. lowest prices known for of our merchandise and SUITS FROM The Smartest Exclusive ¥ Ladies' Suits Our policy is to s¢ll only such merchandise as we can unreservedly recommend and guarantee at the such qualities and to main- tain a store service in keeping with the character our patronage, $15.00 TO $35.00. right from New York. SEE THEM AT STEACY'S We have just receiv evening frocks -- something DANCING "PRESSES ed one dozen dainty little a little different -- A SA from the same pattern. Keep adding to these NO EXPENDI At least you do not feel it when buying a new din- ner set from one of our open stock patterns, time you need a dozen plates select them from our open stock pattern; when you want a platter, choose TURE Next and the first thing you know your oddpurchases comprise a handsome set. Let us show you some of our lines. | || Fine Chinn ROBERTSON"S, LIMITED Cut Glass dow lighting a specialty. 79 Princess Phone 441 NEWS OF THE WORLD THE LATEST TIDINGS GIVEN IN BRIEF FORM. ---- The Whig's Condensation of the News of the Day From Telegraph Service and Newspaper Ex. changes. : Huerta says the Mexican elections {will be fair and orderly. A bill to embody new mining laws is to be introduced in parltament. Two were injured and five escaped ville. Toronto's Hydro-Electric = system showgd a profit of $71,000 for six months. The federal financial statement shows increases in revenue and ex- |penditure. It is now believed that Rubenstein last his life in Ottawa ze-the resanlt of a card game quarrel. Cheese sales: Comwall, 13ic; Ot-' when an auto turned over at Oak-| Manufacturers! Merchants! Householders! Consult us about electric lighting for fall and winter. Latest improved Ideas in best methods of lighting at minimum cost. Wie H. W. Newman Electric Co. St, Kingston tawa, 13fc.; Picton, 13}c. to 18 5-16c.; Napanee,{12}c.; Iroquois, 13}e. om Mann, at Windsor, Ont., pressed disgust at the national ja and created a scene. | Sir Evelyn Wood is confined to {bed with concussion of the brain [the result of being thrown from bolting horse. | Pieneral Bramwell Boolh will come to Canada at the end of next \ month but his tour will only 'ronto and Winnipeg. | Another new comet, the second to be discovered this month, has been located in the constellation Risces, west of the star Omega. | R. G. Fisher, lawyer, of the firm of Mereiuth and Fisher, London, Ont., {was unanimously tendered the nomin- ation for Fast Middlesex at a rousing liberal eonvention Saturday afternoon. He accepted. : James Carruthers, president of James Carruthers & Co., Limited, one 'of the largest wheat-dealing firms in Canada, takes an emphatic stand m {favor of abolishing the duty against ex- an- his as a American wheat, , include To- ..