[THE INTERCOLLEGIATE RUGBY ! ANNUAL MEETING {To be Hell in Montreal West Sat. i urday -- Quebec Rugby Union to Reduce Team and Change Scoring Rules' | The annual magting of the "Intercol- legiate Rugby union will be held at the Windsor hotel, Montreal, on Sat- urday night. At this meeting several \mportant matters' will be dealt with, The case of the amateur Standing of Joe Donnelly will be brought up. The Metiill' rugby, club officials claim that they have buen unable to secure any evidence to prove that Donnelly is pn professional, while it is likely that delegates from out of town clubs will show that Donnelly played with the Montreal city league, a professional body. ; ~The suggested changes 'to the play- ing rules of the game will brin, about Plektes, Fancy Olives, Cured | some Sucussion, The MeGill Fi will eats. ; suggest that {wo men be dropped from 288 Princess St. Phone 720 § the team, reducing 'the number of Prompt Delivery. players from fourteen fo twelve, while the Toronto university delegate will Oppose this as he did at the annual re ---------- meeting of the Canadian Rugby union, S ured Another change to be discussed is the re-adoption of the snapback in place % : . of the scrimmage. A revision of the ray o¥LY IF CURED, Ne ant te counting of points will also be asked, confidence In our remedy to send fit The feeling regarding the reduction first. Physicians or Druggist you must of players on a team is well divided. Jaz put rit us you ¥ Suly ue Aol MoGill and R.M.C. will likely support simple external remedy sent to you Lhe amendment while Varsity and pont ad your name and address (Quein'st will oppose it. At this moe. ing the schedule, which a revolving one, will be adopted. The appoint- --. ment of a permanent hoard of oficinta will also be suggested. There was | copsiderable discussion last autumn re- gardng the officials and the matter was gotten over by a membér of each team acting either as referee or judge of play. RONUK never has lo be scrubbed becauseitsinksin- to the pores of the wood, J over it st, Joinp lgwithaveiglittle RONUK keeps it in perfect condition.. '* Easy to apply---easy to maintain." 22 10C., 200, 73C:s and $1.00 the tin, OLAN'S For Cholce Groceries, Fancy only. D. YELSWOODE & C0. P. 0. Hox 3252, * Montreal. ' Spark Guurds, otc, Quebec Rugby Union { At a meeting af representatives of the Quebec Rugby Football union {it was decided to adopt the changes suggested by them for the Canadian union for noxt autumn. Reg. (ais | ford, who represented the O.1k.F.U. at We maka Fenders and all kinds ot] Lhe meoting of the Canadian body at Fire Guards. Call us up for prices. | }oromto, reported that the changes Partridge & Sone. suggested by the Quebec body were Phone RNS King St. West practically ignored. Maynard, of the Toronto Varsity team, was one of . . wp, the strongest in his opinion against Orrine for Drink Hahit the reduction in the number of men on a team from fourteen to twelve. . : aes When it was suggested that the small- TRY IT AT OUR EXXPENSE fer' sized teams and the' snap-back We are in earnest when we ask would encourage more end runs May- you to give ORRINE a trial. You nard could not see it and the west. have "nothing to risk and everything ern delegates held out with his ideas. to gain, for your money will be re- The Quebec union will reduce the turned if after a trial you fail to get number of men on a team next sea- results from ORRINE. This offer son and will also do away with a gives the wives and mothers of those count from a ball kicked" over the who drink to excess an opportunity deadhall line. The ball will be car- to try the ORRINE treatment. It is yied out and counted as one down on a very simple treatment, can be giv-, the next series of three. en in -the 'home without publicity or r---- loss of time from bnsiness, and at a Yacht Men Should Start Now small price: : Toronto Glphe : The Lake Yacht ORRINE is prepared in two forms: its annual regatia at Prinyer's Cove, No. Ja Jere: treatment, a powder; wherever that is. = The regatta will ORRINE No. 2, in pill' form, for be held in. July, For oa those who desire to take voluntary y,., are advised to start now. Some treatment. Costs only 31.00 a box. | ;f re ne aR oe, Siu me and oe . matter | vear didn't get any further than G. W. Mahood, cor. Princess and | Kingston or Picton. Bagot Streets. i Seven-Man Hockey. ecretary Martin Rosenthal; of Ot- S | fawa, states that he has not ve | ! | abandoned his fight for the return of' { sSeven-man hockey amd the old penad- ty rules. . He says that he considers {the present pebalty system farcical, and that there will be no satisfae. tion as far as the players or specta- tors are concerned until the clubs re- vert to the original style. "ut good foods and pleity of them I Th Tor .] 2 x i gf ' ie tw lPorontc are als Dieting, Any cases, 's almost erim- : ° oronto clut are also 4 To do so, Said to be in favor of tht seven- You must have the proper duantity '" man game, and thete will be a lively nourishment on need it for brain or go " op 4 id ahd al work. Probably there is noth. 1ght before the matter is finally sete ing the matter with your stomach ex- tled. Darragh, Ronan and Shore cept acidity. That is merely an ab- of the Ottawa team, sav that the normal secretion of acid in the stom boat ¥ f eliminating 1} #ch. Neutralize that acid and your Dest means of elimina ing the rough Flomach trouble will end at once. Nex- work would be to continue the six lect may mean ulcers, if not cancer of pan game, abolish the . minor fouls stomach wt take pateuted . medicines or pepsin tablets and put all the players who break pepria. Simply take the rules off from two to ten min- utes. They say that the fines do not bother the, players. A Prominent Physician's Advice, can it at ftore for a few cents { spoonful in a quarter glass of ater i after each meal. The relief will be dmmediate."' LIVE STOCK MARKET | The Prices Paid at the Various Cen- 679% 3 " tres. : | Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Jan) \ 1 19.--Receipts were moderately liberals > a 166 cars; 2869 cattle, 2515 hogs, | sheep and lambs, 65 calves. | Cattle~There were a few: loads of : good - and choice cattle which sold um ure readily at firm prices up to $9 per : cwt. Choice butcher's steers, $8.50 to 8 29.00; good butcher's steers, $3.00 to fs $8.25; medium butcher's steers, $7.50 to $7.75; common butcher's" steers 15 t 20% $6.25 16 6.75; choice butcher's Weifers, O | $8.00 to $8.75; common butcher's hei- (fers, $6.75 to $7.50; choice cows, $6.50 off all {to 87.50; good cows, $6.50 to $6.75; canners, $4.00 to $4.50. Feoders and Stockers--Not many, on [sale and prides were firm. Choice teary $6.50 to $7.00 medium steers, $6.00 to £6.40; stockers 600 lbs. $5.75 to $6.20. Milkers and Springers--Market firm, but few on sale, at $55 td $95 each, bulk sold at $70 to 380 each. Calves--Demand for veal calves was greater than the supply. Choice veals $10.50 to $11.50. Sheep and lambs--The marke! was very firm for sheep and lambs. Sheep, $6.50 to $6.75; culls and rams, $2.50 to $6.95; lambs, choice ewes and weth< ers, $0.50 to 29.75. Hogs--Receipts liberal for Monday. Selected, fod and watered $9.15 and 28.80 Lob. cars, and 89.40 weighed off carn Montreal Stock Market, Montreal, Jan. 19.-- of butcher's cattle; valves, 700 sheep and lambs, and 2,075 hogs were offered for sale at the Point St. Char les stockyards to-day. I'he offerings 'of live stock at this market during' the week were 1300 eat- tle, 200 calves, 850 sheep and lambs {and 2,600 hogs. | irade was brisk with the prices of cattle lower than on last Monday's market, vet higher than they have been on any pvious market for man, voars, 'quality eonsiderad. : Prime beeves soll at Sie to 9¢ per Phone 577 13 Pasty good animals, Ge to Sc and named institplilfin in 1889, | Soman the common stock, 4c to 5c: per Ib, Calves sold at 5c to Toper th. © | Sheep sold at about 5jc 'per' Ib; lambs at 8c fo 8} Ib. Good 1ots of hogs sold at 9c to 10¢ per Ib. ' . United States Markets Zast Buffalo, Jan. 19.---Receipts, slow at 10¢ to 15¢ lower; prime stoers 38.95 to 8.90; shipping," $8 to 38.65 butchers, $7 to $8.25; heif- ers, $6 to $7.85; cows, $3.50 to $7.15. bulls, $5 to $7.25; stocker: and feeders, 5.50 fo $7; stock heif- ors, $5.25 to $5.75; Yresh cows and springers, steady, $356 to $90. Veals-- Receipts 600; active and 25e lower; §6 to $12. A Hogs--Receipts 16.000 active and 3¢ to 10e higher; heavy ani mixed $83.60 to $8.63; Yorkers, $8.60 to $8.70; pigs, $8.50 to $8.65. Roughs, $7.65 to $7.75; stags, $6 to $6.75; dairies, $8.50 tw $8.65. Sheep and lambs-- Receipts, 95,- 000; slow, wethers steady; others 15¢ to 25¢ lower; lambs, $53.54 dc $8.10: yearlings, $5 to $7; wnthers, $5.75 to $6.25; ewes, $3 to $5.50; sheep, mixed, $5.50 to $5.75. Chicago, Jan. 19.--Cattle -- Re- ceipts, 25,000; market :teady. Beev es, $6.75 to $9.50; Texas steers, ea, $6.75 to $9.50; Texas steers 66.90 to 8.16; stockers and feeders, 5.10 to $7.75; cows and = heifers, to $8.50; calves, $7.50 to Hogs-- Receipts, 45,000; market strong. Light, 3.15 tio $8.45; mixed $8.25 to $8.52 1-2; heavy $8.15 to $8.55; rough, $8.15 to $8.25; phes $6.75 to £8.20: bulk of sales, $8.35 to $8.50. Sheep -- Re- ceints, $5,000; market slow, Native, $4.75 to $5.95; vearlings $5.85; lambs, native, $6 to $8. LORD STHRATHCONA DEAD AND THE EMPIRE MOURNS 3 (Continued Q Ze one) In March 189 during the last days of the Bowell administration he served as a delegate to the Mani- toba government, along ~ with Messrs. Dickey and Desjardins in reference to the schoo! question. In April of the same year he retired altogether from politica! life in Cannda, being then appoint- ed (0 revresent the dominjon in Lon- don as high commissioner. He was at the same time sworn at the queen's privy council of Canada. He was a commissioner to the Pacific cable. confederation Lendoa, Novem- ber 1896, and also attended the sit- tings of the commercial congress held there in 1892 and 1896. At the outset of his public career he v a supporter of Sir John Mae- donald, buat went ovér to the Hb erals at the time of the "Padific Scandal," din 1872. After Sir John Macdonald's return to power 1878 he gave him an independent sap port. principally in connection with his fiscal and railway poley Al- though a free trader in England and a protectionist in Canada. he al- ways sought to free himself from mere part m. His C. P. Connection His lordship's name is indissolubly associated with the history of railway development in Canada, and Sir Charles Tupper has placed . on record his opinion that "the Canadian Pa- cific 'railway would have no existence to-day, notwithstanding all that the government did to support that un- dertaking, had it not been for the in domitable pluck and . energy and de termination, both financially and ir every other respect, 'of Sir Donald Smith." J. J. Hill has also sail that "the one person to whose efforts and to whose confidence in the growth®oi our country our success in early railway development is due, is Sir D. A Smith." In 1896 he was advanced to: a Rnight of the Grand Cross and in 1397, on the completion of the sixtieth year of her reign, Queen Victoria be stowed a further mark of favor upon him by raising him to the peerage as Baron Stratheond and Mount Royal, of Glencoe, in the county of Argyll, and of Montreal One of the largest shareholders in the Bank of Montreal, he became vice- president of that institution and pre wlent in 1887. Lord Strathcona was early chosen a governor of the Fraser Institute and of McGill University, and was elected chancellor of the last Patron of Art. His "lordship was a most generous Jt con of art. Together with Lord Mgmt |Stephen, he endowed a Cana- 'than scholarship in the Royal College of Music, London, and, subsequently, endowed a second scholarship on his own © account He. paid 245,000 for Breton's painting, "The First Com- munion,"" the hichest price ever paid or-a modern picture sold at auction. Hefhad 'also in his collection, which has been pronounced "the most ca- tholic and abundant in Canada," ex- amples of . Raphael, Titian, Turner, Reynolds, Gainsborough, Romney, Mil- lais, Rosa Bouheur, Constable, Con- stant, Alma Tadema, ete. Apart from other considerations Lord Strathcona will always be grate- fully remembered in Canada for his unostentatious private charities for the relief of the distressed, and his princely munificence in other respects. On the aecasion of the queen's jubilee, 1887, he, with lord Mount Stephen, gave a million dollars for the build- img and endowment of the Royal Vie- toria hospital, Montreal, which sum was supplemented in 1896 with a fur- ther donation of $300,000. for main- tenance. He also gave over a millibn dolitrs to McGill University. As Lord Strathcona had no son, but only a daughter, married to Dr. Bliss Howard, his peerage becomes extinct at his death. j In the year 1900, Lord Strathcona sent a contingent {to aid Britain in South Africa. © This\ contingent was known as the>Stratheona Horse, In April, 1905, Lord Strathcona paid a visit to Queen's University, and ve. ceived the honorary degree of LL.D. on the platform of Grant hall, at the hands of his old friend, hs Queen's chancellor, Sir Sandford Flentin®. - Heurta Ready to Reign Mexico City, Jan. 21--A report ap- parently well-founded, is current that ieneral H has agreed tyatative- Liarm to work it GG. Hay und J. MADE A LONG SEARCH) TWO GIRLS FIND BIRTHPLACE OF THE TANGO . pied Natives of Gainza, 200 Miles From Buenos Aires, Argentine, Dance it Perfectly. New York, Jan. 21 --Having dis- covered the birthplace of the tango in the fastnesses of the Argentine, Miss Hazel Cameron and Miss Flor- ence Drotz, two pretty girls, of Jamestown, returned by the Santa Martha. The young women declared that they found the native lair of the {ango in a small town called Gainza, which is 200. miles west of Buenos Ayres. Six months ago the young women started on their tango quest, or shortly after the graduation of Miss Orotz from Smith college. They were surprised on arrival at Buenos Ayres to find that the famous dance was not done in the Argentine capital. "We, were told at Buenos Ayres that the tango was only danced out n the country by the peasants," said Miss Cameron, "so we decided to take a trip where we could see the real thing. We went part of the way by rail, but the final fifty miles to Gainza we had io cover in a wagon drawn by mules, It was rather rough on the chaperon; but we were determined to see the genuine tango' "And what do you think? After all that trip, we arrived at Gainza" in che middle of a festival bf some sort and there they were tangoing . at a great rate. But when they found ut there 'w ere strangers in camp lie mean old authorities ordered ali dances stopped. So we didn't see nuch tangoing, although we found the place where it was invented.' A GOOD APPOINTMENT 'omptroller of the Royal North-West Mounted Police, MAJOR .C. R Ottawa, Ont Jon. 20 -~Major Char- les Frederick Bagsilton,: of the par- linmentary press gallery, has been ap- pointed assistant comptroller of the Royal North-West Mounted Police, with headquarters at Ottawa. The appointment is a very popular one. Major Hamilton has long been wrominent in military circles and is one of the best known journalists in the dominion, his grticles on Cana dian political © issues being widely wd and quoted in Canada aud Great Britain. He was the corres poudent of the Morning Post, lLon- don, and several other influential journals. NEW NE ierman Daily Contains World Re- view of Passing Events. London, Jan. 21.-A now German daily, which is intended to be a wopld review of international poli tics, culture and industry, and known as the Zeitung der Zeitungen, has appeared "recently, In English the title might be freely translated 18 the "Newspapers of New spapers,"' or "Review tof Reviews." I'he paper is published at Berlin with a staff of "twenty journalists, covering forty languages. Tht news is taken from newspapers and peri dicals mailed from all parts of the world. * The latest issue contains gudiations from the Montreal Ca zette, the Montreal Star and the St Tohn Telegraph. The new paper is published in the German language, but the print used js the wd not the German type ordinar, hiect Officers For Year Belleville, Jan. 21.--<At .the annual meeting of the Belleville Agricultural Society the officers for the vear were alected as follow Honorary presi- dent, Mayor .J. EK. WNls; honorary vice presidents, Col. Ponton, 'G. M. Campbell; president, John Flliott: first vice-president, Arthur Jones; second vice-president, H. K. Denveas; directors, W. W. Anderson, Stanley Welbanks, Asa Brickman, George Me Cullough, Harry Keteheson, 'Arihur Vermilyea, A. Martin, W. (. Farley, Charles Weese, Robert Garbautt, A. McFee I. R. Terwilligar, W. C. Reid, 1. W. Marsh, W. Cdrnow; se ereti R. H. Keicheson; treasurer, Gi. G. Horton; auditors, J. L. Clapp, H. A. Fairman. Willowhan!: Watts Willowbank, Jan. 20.---Farmers are getting up their wood now that the snow has made "good going" to the woods. Robert Jackson has been in- vesting in eome thoroughbred stock. John Hampton is going to remove irom this meighborhoed soon, and Fraser Ferguson js eoming to the Cowan shipped their hogs on Friday fast, aud got eveellent prices for them. A Tittle daughter has gladdened the home of William Offord, - William Lindsay is drawing gravel for his new bank barn that he intends erecting next sammier, Visitors: Mr, and Mrs, D. MeClement, of = Pittsferry, and Archibald Thompson. of Deseronto, at R. MeNineh's: the Misses Beaubien, of Gananoque, at J. Cowan's. 1¥ wo resign the presideney in favor of a counnission of prominent mexiowns. ~ GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE THURSDAY, JAN. 22ND = DONT = MISS THIS SALE Biggest Bargains in the City FPIUY vOTTVYVEETY Onee tried sleay: weed, White flour, Pure Beer is Food and Tonic It contains only 4 1-29 alcohol. Light wines 'contain 10%. The health-giving properties of pure beer aid digestion, increase vitality and tone up the nervous system. But be sure it is pure. Get Schlitz in . Brown Bottles ne it 1s made puré~cooled in filtered air--and. then kept pure. The Brown Bottle protects its purity from the brewery to your glass, Light starts decay even in pure beer, Cn or cork is branded, "Sehtitz."' Telephone No, 242 Vgney & Hickey, 136-138 Princess Street, Kingston, Ont.