fhnessy 5 fe . fghne as the u) Many customers have been asking for a guessing contest. Here it js: We are going to offer a series of prizes to he giver to the successful contes- tants. The contest is simple. No buying conditions are at- tached to it. Any one can r. We simply wish you to guess the exact number of words ap* bearing in this our space from November first to fifteenth. merals and compound words taken as one word. Contesi- ants simply write their names and addresses on a plain postal rd and majl it to us at once. izes will be displayed in our window on next Wednesday, Nov. 6th. The prizes are usefu! and valuable and the contest sim- ple. BEST'S The Satisfactory Prug Store. FALL SHOES ' 'Ouf fuen's tam storm ealf | blucher with viscolized sole cannot be beaten at $6.00. ¥ Other tans and blacks at from $2.50 'to $6.00, Custom shoes to order. Repairing st Question Po your eyed tire satlly ! | 1420 08 Vou need Glasses. De your eyes Situ? 1¢ so, You need Glasses. Deus the type become blurred in reading? 11 so, You need Glasses. De you suffer from frontal headache? it vo, Glasses will Help You. { De you know if you have perfect eyesight? i 1 not, we can inform You. IV WILL COST YOU NOTHING. KEELEY, Jr., OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN. «jerowd was Team Went 2 Spectacular Game, Queen's, 12. McGill, 7. 3 he sbove, whith was the result of the Queen's-McG ill vaghy st le at "the athletic grouds on Saturday ai: !ternoon, was the resson for the re joicing of tho students on Saturday night And citizens imterested in ath- {letics of the university were good sec onds in Lier 1 isfaetion that the tri lgolor had "put it over" Coach Shau- ni. For it was "some" { und white fourteen, »y's delént, ad display- apparently lacking three aggregations in Satu to rughy with the the union. ' i Queen's aud the grils came into the winning column in the same week. The Mbad one of his knees wrénched, but 3 "JACK" FAZLETT, Captain of Que nd the greatest kieker in the Int lleglate Union. South Bruce victory seemed to stimul- ate Coach Sliter"s team, which, like the liberal party, has been down and out since September, 1911. | The general impression' was that Queen's would emerge second again. Coach "Shaughnessy had never - "he too confident of making a M8 Queen's on their own plot, becuse he had known Queen's and other teams after a series of reverses, to turn the tables on almost declared winners * of pennants. But the McGill bunch in getieral, keeping in mind the manner in which Queen's had fallen before the red and white the first of the season in Montreal, and the latter's vietory over the cadets here last Saturday, expected to take the scalps of the lo- cal collegians. But they received quite a jolt. Queen's victory was the . sur prise of the scason. | E. 0. Sliter had remarked after the game with Varsity in Toronto that Ha fourteen would yet redeem itself, Allowing for somewhat he had little fault to find with their performances against the blue and white there. But even he did not ex- pect to take McGill into camp. On Saturday afternoon, with ond football weather, (uien's and Weal engaged in one of the most spectacul- ar games ever seen here. A good present and the AAvnta did some tall Queen's rooting, las should slways encourage a team, whether wilning or meeting reverse. McoGill was also given a good recep {tion, and nwuch interest was manifes- ted in watching Queen's try conclus- Exapton Vaues in| Furniture | PANLOR SETTS, $18.00, $25.00, | li i $35.00 UP. That less In price: of : ot - i registering the first; try which has|got well under the kick and downed 'came and Brownfield, who had come 'With McLachlan and McLeod, Raitt poor tackling |, such {not playing. i» with the machine-like #ifiinguvres lo the Montreal university. : Almost through thé entire hour Queen's showed the edge on McGill; and outplayed them at. périods. At half-time they headed the ally 9 to 1. A summary of the "go'" is that Haz lett out-kicked the 'red and white backs, and the local ling combination had it over that of their oppOnénts. Quéen's Offset MGR Alities. AH week Coach Sliter Thad been drilling bis team to offset Shaugh- jnessy's plays, and the K col- k as a unit and individually ed out his orders. ill off- side interference play was rendered ineffective by four Of the men on the line stopping back several yards from their marks. je result was that interference beyond the: posi- tion of the inner wings could not be got away with. i . Coach Shaughnessy through the "first perinds of the gamé was again seen at his old trick of coaching from the touch lime. 3 officials and the spectators were fot blinded to this, and the referee, during a stop in the play, requested the coach to stop this work, Queen's displayed marked im- provement during the week, aud showed strength in all depart ments. Haelett kicked as perhaps never before, on two occasions send- ing the sphere from the kick-off at mid-field far beyond the McGiN goal The booting of Queen's cap- practically won the game, for he figured in every score. "Jack" it held out well, Hill and Macdon- all gave valuable support in the back division, 'being promiment at all stages, and Scott, at flying wing acquitted himself handfliy. Owing to injury he was replaced 'In the second half by McCartney. Quig- ley, at quarter, had a chance and aid prove his worth. As for Ken- nedy and Box, the terminals of the wing line, they were in the best of trim, and required watching every | minute of the game. Box is probably the smallest and lightest performer in senior ranks of the union, but it was his pluck and quickness which prompted his crossed McGill's line this season. was a new man in the "scrim"; also| Frieda, who figured at left middle wing, They displayed their ability ! to keep compamy with Mcllquham, Rodden, Ellis, and the others on line, Which successfully nret ithe Wiifics of the visiting machine. The tack- ling of the locals was a feature, and the speedy following up of Hazletit's kicks secured po&qession of the pigskin in réd and white ter- ritory. Queen's played a consistent heady game throughout. McGill Stars In Line. Reports which had gone abroad of 'injuries: fo a number of the Montred] etars did mot culminate in 'MeGill placing a materially weak- encod team on the field. Lee, Drap- ¢r and Watrous, three who had heen on the hoepital books, lined up 0. K. with their university fourteen, sithough the fatter had a bad éar, The two régular inside wings were p 'MoLean from the scrimmage to Hughes' position, and Wickson: filled that gap. Wil- liameon Ross on the right inside, McGill played to the best of thee ability, although a little more work would have Been of material advantage when scoring would have been most stimulating. They did not. have thi their own way at A game, and ve ored to execute a number. of their trick plays, a few which were being kept in reserve 'Var. , Lee, Woollatt,. Brophy and Draper played their usual - good game on - the back division, but Drapgr-and Brophy ware out-booted by the Queen's captain, In the third and fourth periods of the play, a team never struggled hard- er to secure a try than did the visit wm to Beat by 12 0 1] Aftpr chang ends the play went , [to ei' ord line, A kick 'Brophy jailed to convert. . Qhieen's GIN 6. : NUP put the ed on it for a try. convert. r eGill, 0. Ther the ¥ eal aggregation car- ria the play. onto leas s territory or rst time since the game open- booted & Ee tmmugs, foo pi Me: a scrimmage took place on Mec- Gill's goal line. ared. A fedn was given Jhe_ fret penalty fox scrapping in in 4 ith Brophy clearing safely one of Hazlett's kicks: over his line, quarter time was called, with the score standing | Queen's, 6; McGill, 0. by Draper sent the sphere 0 ventre field. Fee, of the visitors, was sent to the touch line for tackling MéLeod high. Here Macdonmell Jooied up pro- minently. He took a pass from the Queen's captain, and cattéred throagh the Metill ugd to the Montreal twenty-vard line; and his tedm scored anoth int by Hazlett booting over the dead line. Queen's, 7; MeGill, 0. Up to this time Queen's had out- played McGill in all departments, and the visitors could not unravel their trick plays. Hazlett sent another over thi 'ead line. Queen's, 8; MeGill, 0, "But shortly the red and white buck- ed up. Lee, by two runs, landed the sphere on Queen's ten-yard line. For the third Montreal down, the red and white effected their initial score, Haz- lott endeavored to réturn one of Dra- per's kicks, but the sphere went into touch. Queen's, 8; MeGill, 1. QThe wind here Was . fluky, and MeGill was showing more ginger Waterous and Rodden roughed if up aid spent two minutes on thq side lie, and soon another local calor, McLachlan was befiched for . higl tackling. - Queen's pulled, off . thd pext score, | of Hazlett's kicks, and was held for a rouge. Halt time wag called, the tally standing 9 fo 1 fof Queen's. The Sédond Half. In the first fdw minutes of the second half, McGill displayed a streak of aggressiveness, and capped this by scoring five pots, . Rodden and Woollatt Were ruled off, which allowed Williamson to buck through ig fr oi su J a i Winning ft. own series. *'And," n the, "I was afrgid of to-day's gume." the local open podition for & try. | d : play for the domimion chémpibnship, Ho smiled, and . said that it had a long way to go before said Yo » E. 0, .8k ple, » with the vie- . against the, Jhat. point, almost rd ham Dion ' id 'a Whig man, in his i manner, that the result was wot a wae deter hi i Cols was a to hit MgGill h oh Saturday. + Every man Khibw part.' The scores by which the tris joolor had fallen down this season Wetle at no {ime indicative of the play. Mr. Sliter prophesied = that hulls would defeat Vankty and R ) Cn in the return games, . oach Sliter, Manager K. Mundell and Capt. "Jack" Hazlett, as well a of the team, received show- ti Huzieg had olegr Ottawa, from . {isorge D. Cameron, Norman Looks u Osadr agher, among others. a {there playing with the s. 8 ; ' os ye others are also ; Gladdenea Varsity Heart: Quéen's victory over Me@ill 5 ter, was greatl tory of He al cer- sity, for Poronto has now ho sawing-off with Montréal for the championship. Should Varsity win against Queen's next Saturday and tr.umph over the red and white on Nov. 15th in Toronto, a saw-off wils have to be played. That is provid- ing McGill defeats R.M.C. in Moi- treal next Saturday. But if Quie1's ad ninisters ihe expected. dose t+ Tyruiite Bete Soxt Saturday, it will w e did) with ue and white for : » he present standing of the series Won Lost To Play 1 Brophy fuiibled one | R 'Virgity Took Revenge. At the Stadium in Toronto, on Sate urday afternoon the Varsity rugb: team took revenge upon the Royal Sil itary College om for their fall here the first of the season. The blue and white d eated the soldiers by 35 to 17. At half time the score stood 15 to 8 for, the winners. , Contrary to intention when leaving 9, McG Hazlett, in kicking off, put the ball between McGill posts, Brophy en- | deavored to eléir, but Queen's had him for a rouge. Queen's 10, Me: Gill 6. Queen's were meeting the on- slaught of thé vieitors' in veteran atyle. But fear was expressed that even yet the tri-color would 'blow ) up," which would spell digaster. But they did not, and as a reminder that they were still in it, Hazlett registered another score by pufiting | aver the dead Ime. Queen's 11, McGill 6. The game was delayed through injury to Wickeon, of Mc- | Gill, who was replaced by Reid. The quarter ended, with Queen's iv | possession in midfield; and the score standing Queen's "In strepyous jority of play, McGill making a mighty effort to triumph in the last period, 'the play wore on Shaughnessy showed anxiety, and § touchdown would snatch the game away from Queen's. A bit of lposd play occurred which almost resulted in a touch for MeGill. But Mac donnell fell on the ball right in frant of his goal posts, and Hazlett's kick gained thirty yards. Queen's emerged from another critical situ ation. Finally Draper, booted over to Hazlett, who was held by Laing for a rouge. Queen's 11, MeGill 7. This 'concluded the red and white tally. wick seven minutes to play, McGill pressing hard to retrieve I themselves in the dying minutes of the 'game, Hill saved another dan- | gerous situation. Betvesn his posts he gecured a punt, and the play was tofeed up field. Macgonnell Had rap anothet out eafely. . But ip thé last three minutes which were decidedly Queen's, Haslett | booted: the spliers over the ddd line. Time was called with the score standing 12 to 7 for Queen's. ing aggregation. The Montreal stu- 'dents endeavored in various mangers | to cross the tri-color line. A fi buck, with almost the entire team ap- Jontutly forcing it, #till on numerous oece ¢d very close fo Qu locals relieved it. Williamson's touch- | down'in_ the second half wis the frit of one of these onsloughts. Queen's finished stronger than McGill. In the dying mm {wo splend s they press surpass the best {made to order at $10 to $15/7° ili : g EB it i £3 al i E eal, 3 hy Were . 4 § proved ffuitioss. mg Ror was cdlled the sens line, hut the 500 "of the time, rushed on to the booted | The linet gg hee cues" i iH « ha) |Lit FEF t ¥ Near the wind: up of play McCartopy and Meany ad. replaced Scott : and Raitt on Queen' i Lee, crowd, which had been om its . feet field : and, carried the Queen's nd officials _tribmphantly from Postion. Flying. Wins team the MeGH. Scott od Woollats Quarter Abbott DeMuth Wickson Laing Jefivey Lemay Watrous rt . 6. 2 [hat 1 for super 14. some of the longer ¥ andl. (he soldiers were séen to goc of |} Matkenzie to rouge. {quarter the Montgomery ic here on Friday noon, . Cadet Norman Macaulay, the captain of the R.M.C. seain, Sayed on he back division in oronto. t the injury to his knee handicapped him all through the up from flying wing to the half, was not. in good shape. In the last quar- ter he was replaced by Clarke. The military unit played consistently for the entire hour. But battling against a heavier wing line, and handicapped by cripped halves, Capt. "Jack" May- nardl's fourteen stowed them under by |' 4 handy margin, © Campbell, the Tor- onto quarterback, pulled off one of the most spectacular plays by carrying cadets' third-quarter kick-off over for a try, and the soldiers got a filteen yard try on a triple buck. The punt- jing battle was keen, and the following. ip. close. Barwis i well, his team were. unable to get un. 'The first quarter was close, it finish- ing with the score standing 9 to 8 for Varsity, German was sent oyer for Toronto's first try, which Maynard converted. This brougnt the score to Varsity 7, R:M.C., 0. Macaulay had rouged.. When Carr fumbled one of Marwis' kicks the cadets had a safety touch, counting two. The blue and white added a touch in goal, but the soldiers soon tied the score, 8-8, when following a triple buck, the red and white secured a try, and converted it. 'The ball went into the Cadets' touch again, which gave Varsity, the one point margin, 9 to 8, In the early part of the second Lguas. ad- Greenwood got away for 44 yards at one lime, but was stop: ped bx Carr when a try seemed emin- ent. But Varsity again tallied, Sch Lwalm plowing through for a try, which Maynard converted. This finished the bscoring for the half, Varsity 15, R. EMC, 8. In the second half Varsity scored three tries, dnd Meymard convert ed one, Three roughes and touches in goal accounted for the other five .douynters. It was well om in the ihird period when the cadets forced in the fourth soldiers boosted the score to 11, by forcing Carr back over the line for a safety touch. Be- fore tinte was called R.M.C. landed a touchdown and preity the final score being 36 to 17 for "Varsity. The cadets returned to the city 'ont Sunday moon." Macaulay stayed ovér im Toronto to have his kmee at- tended to. It was expectéd he would vantage. addy in Montreal. The line-up was: Varsity. | Position. * Flying Wing. Inside i tainly gladdened the hearts of Var-|: To-day and Tuesday: Moderate | west and north-west gales. SIMPLICITY is the keynote of 1913 CORSETING The fashionable woman must be hipless and bust- less, and above all she ould be slender, in al 1this, you say? Not § very-bard when you real 'ze there is the perfect mod- el for your figure--to be ob- taine damong our live model corsets--and one that will afford you perfect corset sat- isfaction. < l Sole agents for: Nemo (reducing) - Frolaset (front laced Mme. Lyra and Steacy's {_.C0 Special. American Lady Le Reine ; Kabo Let us prove "the why" of the above--you owe it to yourself. ? STEACY'S "WHERE MOST PEOPLE DEAL." Hard to 3 {be in the game all right next Satur: : "tel ' And jugs of every description; the largest var- iety in Canada: Dainty * old-fashioned and modern shapes and styles. Hundreds to select from. See our window display. ROBERTSON'S, LiMiTED Fine China . the cost of our fixtures, supplies and installation, and then subs tracting the improved appear. ance, the eye strain saved, tie cleanliness, conveniences snd comfort, and you'll find ILECTRICITY and electrical conveniences that we Install in your home or office more than pay. Get our eatle mates and figure it out from an economy standpoint.