THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, OUfOBER 28, 1913, THE QUARTERLY RALLY OF THE LOCAL CHRISTIAN EN. DEAVOR UNION KICKING THE FOOTBALL 3 | CADETS INTEND TO DEFEAT 'VARSITY IN TORONTO Union Street Baptist Won the Mem- bership Banner--A Campaign Opened For Increased Member ship. Roberts Will Strengthen the Line-- Queen's Out "With Declaration That It Will Win From Varsity and R.M.C. Both the local sen'or intercollegi- ate rugby teams are this week prac- ticing for their Saturday games. R.M.C. had a practice on Monday, after its fall before Shaughnessy s drilled McGill unit here last Satur- day. Varsity, the cadets realize, will be "some" proposition in To- ronto, but the party that travels to the Queen City will not let the blue and white down lightly, and the cadets hope to defeat "Jack" May- nard's outfit. ; There will likely be a change on the soldiers' line. Roberts, whose shoulder was broken in Hamilton Jdst year when he was performing in the intermediate dominion cham- pionship clash, is back, having sub- stituted in the last quarter of the McGill game. He is a great plunger, and will most likely be worked in on the line. Roberts will strength- en any line position. An official of Queen's team said on Monday afternon that the local collegians expected to trim Varsity announce there as well as the cadets in the membership [return "go." Coach Sliter has said | during thé past year. Since the }that there weré very few bad points convention was held In Kingston, |in the tri-color play in Toronto last the number enrolled in the province | Satuf The tackling. fell-sfiort had increased by 100 'per cent. |at times Queen's backs and per- There are 288 churches igterested in | formers on the line played a aplen- the good work. i did game, but their waver in: the Harold FEttinger, wilo represented | second quarter was - very costly. Sydenham stgeet Methodist church at [Queen's will try' to make McGill'y the 'Cormwall" convention, held on | visit here on Saturday as unpleasant Oct. Tth and 8th, gave an encourag- {on the gridiron as possible; ing report of the work which had been [take two kicking . accomplished during the past year in the different Epworth League Accountants, bookkeepers office men, officials and typewriters wil find our stock of commercial and office stationery and sun- dries, very 'complete, including: The Christian Endeavor societies of the city were out in full strength, at the quarterly rally, held in. Qu-en street Methodist Sunday school hall, on Monday evening. ' : Rev. G. I. Campbell, pastor of the church, acted &s chairman. In opening the meeting, he stated that he had an apology to make for the meeting being held in the Sunday school hall in place of the church auditorium. The change was brought -about as a result of the or- gan in the church undergoing ex- tensive repairs. Robert Treneer, who represented the local union of Christian Er- deavor, at the convention held in Hamilton, gave an interesting report of his-'stay in that city. Mr. Tre- neer stated, that out of the nine delegates who went to the conven- tion, eight represented the Metho- dist. churches of the city. He also stated thpt the most en- couraging statement which he had to make, was that the officers of the province were glad to la great increase in Letter Trays; Filing Cases, Blank Books, Blotting Pads, Cash Boxes. sStendgraphers' Note Books, Index Books, ¥ ud Journals and Ledgers, § Rubber Bands, fF Frasers and Art Gum, ¥ Hardwuth's Famous Lead Pencils, all degrees, at UGLOW"S Nothing is neater than a nice But- ton Boot. We have many styles in kid, velour calf, gun metal and patent; also many different styles of tans, Our Button Boots are good filters and retail from $3.00, $3.50, up to $5.00 'New Tans, New Patents, New Gun Metals On every toe that's new. $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 Ries ABERNETHY'S i ets THOMAS LAMBERT MERCHANT | TAILOR ve the newest weaves in brownstweeds and a suits. Our blue ou ors all fast col- ors and ¢annot be excelled. We also have the new rough -goods in blue and brown for overcoats. Our style and workmanship 1s gopd as the best, and our prices are very reasonable. 'A trial order would. bg appreciated." © We giake the best and purest Tee Cream Xl Kingston. ia Call in and try it. - SARE ' Next Saturday's Soccer. 80 or THOMAS LAMBERT SEEN ey 157 PRINCESS STRERT Fixtures We have just received a shipment of the latest | designs in Electric Fixtures. If you are in the mar- ket for fixtures it will pay you to inspect our goods. Electrical work of all kinds promptly attended to. SCC 'W. J. Moore & Son Phone 815. Are You Prepared for Cold Weather? Our Selection of Overcoat- ings 'and Suitings would please you. Drop in and see them. CRAWFORD & WALSH Princess and Bagot Sts. Kingston, Ont. | Sms ---------------- cieties throughout, the ference. Robert Treneer gave an outline increase and efficiency cawmpai, is to be run for thirteen w , com- mencing Oct. 27th and continuing un- til Feb. 1st, 1914. The idea is inckease the membershiv of the local societies by 'two hundred mem- hers. a will be awarded to the school or for an intermediate, and fifty for a junior. Four efficiency tests are in- cluded in 'campaign programme. The secretary of each society will report each week the number of new mem- is done for the purpose of seeing what individual member is doing the greatest work. The Union street Baptist church was awarded the bammer for having the largest number of members at the rally. Every person enrolled was present. Rev. John Webster pre: sented the banner. All the 'other so- cieties had a very large percentage of members present. During the eveming musical selec- tions were given by the Bethel male quartette 'and Mivs Francis Davies. RR THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S Two Medical Years Played a Soccer Match. An exciting game of football, which is gaining favor at Queen's, was play- ed by medicine 14 and medicine 16. The teams were evenly matched and after the sophomores scored in the first few minutes of the game, neithe side was able to make any points. plays for 16. I'he final score was 1-0 in favor of 16, who are now champ- ions in medicine, in the Clements sor- ies. The line up was: Cavefoot, KE. Carefoot, Waldrich, Mec- - Laughlin, Wright, Chown, Hardiman, Connor. 16--Shorey, McGregor, McNeil, Log- er, Blair, Purvis, Sills, Loughlin, Fin- dlayson, Key, Bennett Referce, U. Masters. The general convenor for the medic- jal dance committee is S.A.. Wilkinson, who, with an able committee, intends to introduce many novel features in- to the event. At the pext meeting of the Aescul- apian society, a committee will be ap- pointed to arrange for the .annual medical dinner. ; The medical court executive held a meeting on Monday afternoon, and there are vague rumors that in the near future a session will take place. Considerable alterations are being made in the Arts' reading room. A 100g reading desk has been placed along the south end of the room. Arts '16 held a meeting last even- ing. President Workman was in- augurated. Prof. E. J. Skelton is holding a series of training classes in order to assist leaders of groups in ~connec- tion with the study of the immigra- tion problem. This is an effort to secure more interest in. the college Y.M.CA. £ FE Miss 'B. Graney spent the week- end with her sister in Toronto. Misses J. Johnston and F. John- ston are among those who spent the Montreal oon- | of which to ten The campaign will be run on t system. One hundrdd points ganizing a senior society. sevemty-five bers and who brought .them in. This MoNeil made some exceptionally good | 14--Wilkinson, McGregor, McKendry,' 'mem: | rcoms, Monday evéning, to say : | suitably engraved, and expressed the le- (regrets of the club in losing one of in leader of the striking transport work: seven - months |' The games scheduled for next Sat urday-in the soccer league are be- tween C.L.C. and Departmental teams, and Shipyards and R.C.H.A. The last game will bé the more in- teresting of the two, and if the Ship- yard is as strong condition as at last Saturday's game it will easily be another win for it. The last game which these two teams played result- ed in a victory for Shipyard, after a very strenuous contest, the Shipyard scoring in the last few minutes, mak- ing the tally 1 to 0. The Shipyard team is, however, much stronger than it was-at that date when it de- |feated R.C,H.A,, having had several new and more experienced men add- ed to the line-up. It would be hard to say which of the teams will win in the second game betwéen C.L.C. and Depart: mentals, as the latter team gave R. !C.H.A. a pretty warm match last , Wednesday, and it ended in a draw, They are in fine shape, and if the C. L.C. do win it will not be by a large margin. Dropped Out of Series. It is understood that St. George's senior basketball team has dropped out of the Sunday school = paskethall , series. This move has been brought {+ about by a recent. change made by the officials of the Y.M.C.A. Last season it was not compulsory for the ivoung men who play in the series to be members of the Y.M.C.A., but this season the officials of the asBociatton have asked the executive of the ~ S. S.A.A.A. to see that all take out tic kets or else not take part in the events, | 8.8.A.A:A. Basketball, The Sunday School 'A.A.A. basket- hall series opens'. at the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium on November 4th, at 8.15 | o'clock. As yet it is doubtful which teams will selected to play the opening game on account of the with- drawal of St. George's senior team. It was arranged that the opening gama | would be played beiween the Brock !street Methodists and the Anglicans from St. George's, but other arrange- ments will now have to be made. Played Like Heroes. Montreal Telegraph. To the Cadets, although outclasred after the first quarter, is duc great credit for the fight they put up, Al though hopelessly beaten, they fought till the.last.- Not once did they give up, and when the final whistle sound- ed they were still hard at it. Nor did they, when the chances of a victory had dwindled away, resort -to rough tactics. They ed the game. Play- el the game like heroes, and won the respect of the McGill team and it8 fol- lowers' for it. "MeGiIrs Great Record. McGill ran her aggregate number of points up to one hund Satur. day, compiling this big total in three gimes. The red and white line has not yet been crossed and only pbints have been scored against it so far this season. Tn all McGiill has scored fourteen touch- downs this season. They have the Intercollegiate title nailed dopn with railroad spikes and the season only 'half over. The rah-rgh race is now a question of whether McGill 'can go through the season undefeat- ed, that verdict being decided on Nov. 15th, when Shaughnessy's men meet Varsity in Toronto. LEAVING FOR TORONTO Iroquois Club Made a Presentation To James Murphy. About thirty-five members of the Iroquois club assembled in their club , good- bye to one of their menrbers, in the person of James Murphy, who leaves for Toronto, where he is connected with the Mail and Empire. On behalf of the club, President Martin presented a pipe and case, its most congenial and valued mem- bers. While in Kingston, Mr. Murphy made a host of friends who wish him success in his new field. -------------- { At Dublin, Ireland, James Larkin, to wholesale prosecution in New York courts fon Fashions Latest In Men's Hats You are bound to get the popular style, as well as the hat which 1s well proportioned and becoming, if your selec- tion is made at Campbell Bros. The Big Hat Dealers 84 PRINCESS ST. "MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Of the Y.M.C.A. Has Entered Upon } the Sevond Week. The workers on the Y. M. C. A. membership campaign teams on Monday evening commenced the sec- ond week of the endeavor. Tea was sorved in the newly-decorated din- ing room, and open discussion rela- tive to the organized effort for new members and renewals followed About twenty-five of. the seniors are engaged in the campaign. The teams are captained by William King and William Nicholson. The former aggregation, which is the "Reds," was leading in the point o! cash received .up to Monday even- ing. The one -dolar initiation fee to ew members, which is advantageous to the association, has, it appears, heen . opposed or misconstrued by a number approached by the cam- paigners. W. H. Dyde, the president, of the board off directors, agreed to this being struck off. The annudl genior membership fee is $6 to all , The directors of the "Y,"' officers and young men engaged in the cangy OF CANADA Quarterly Dividend Notice No. 92 Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of THIRTEEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM upon the capital stock of this Bank has been declared for the quarter ending 31st of October, 1913, and that the same will be payable at the Head Office in this city and its Branches on and after Saturday, the first day of November, 1913, té shareholders of record of 23rd of October, 1913. By order of the Board. ~Toronto, 16th September, 1913, THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA i Next to Opera House Brass Bedstead Twenty Pretty Designs to select from Palet and Brush Finish : t Lacquer which will stand seid test Reid's Quality Reid's Low Prices at JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDERTAKER ; Phone 147 Standard remedy for Glect, Gonarrhera and Runnings IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kid. ney and Bladder Troubies ra ---- paign are desirous of realizing this year a decided boost in the total membership. The campaigners ara "hungry" to wait on prospective members, feeling that what the "Y" can offer for the development of the physical; mental and moral natures should be placed within the. reach of all young men. The local institution was never better equipped to serve the boyhood and young manhood of the city. ? GEO. P. SCHOLFIELD, General Mapager. 158 1S UNITED By a scientific remedy. It acts {irectly on the blood. It combina with the uric acid and makes It sol- able, and the blood carries the com- bination to the kidneys, where it !a eliminated In the ordinary way. No sther preparation like it om the market. Absolutely harmless. Send for trial package Red Rheumatinm Cure to-day. Price ?5¢, postage paia, wr five for $1.00. E. E. JESSOP, Phm. B l NAPANEE, ONT, , Best Light For Studentsand Readers We have an inverted WELS- BACH REFLEX light that Is just the thing for students for reading. It can be attached to any gas bracket; has no rubber tubing to leak or get in the way. This light fitted with ga mantle and green shade with white lining complete for $2.39 ith bye pass attached for Hehting without matches, 50 cents extra. ' Cheaper Inverted lights for 70 and #0 cents each at David Hall Store 3%. Residence 856 a---- INE NEW FRENCH Ar MuLY. VY. Nes. : te great 1ERAPI( A pial = ON KIDNEY, BLADDER, URINARY DISRASES. BLOOD PILES. EITHER Wo. DRUGGISTS or MALL i" POUGERA Co. 90, BEEKMAN ST. NEW YORK or LYMAN #5 8 TORONTO. WRITE POR ROOK TO Da. LE C. spe Mzo. Co, HAVERSTOCK RD, HAMPSTEAD, LOwDON, ¥ va. TRY EW DRAGER ITASTRLESS) FORMOY LASTING e008 bg 'em THERAPION Zi. See Our Assortment Trimmed | Hats A LARGE VARETY PLUMES, OSPREYS | MOUNTS. 'Gedye's Milinery a yp STOVES AND RANGES. We have a large stock of Stoves aud Ranges, algo new and second-hand fur. niture, carpets and quilts. Come »nd see me if you want to save Jonesy oa all kinds of housshold goods. H. SUGARMAN, 283 Opposite Craig's ov AND Ontario Strees. | Wholesale, Ranges, stoves, furnaces, heat- splendid second-has, ! most reasonabl L LESSES 567 PRINCESS STREET, ONE 1945.