PAGE SIX -- IE SPORT REVIEW RONTO THINKS QUEEN'S CAN DEFEAT McGILL ' For Sure Points Is Worth More Than Trying For Touches That May Never Materialize. Ottdwa Free Press: Money's tight "thank goodness Hamilton Tigers fll be here Saturday to relieve the Ing | The Hamilton Herald: "The C.A A.U., have notified the Hamiiton lowing club that they Lave found hing against the amateur status "Dutch Becker." The Ottawa hockey club has de- 1 itself, No player will 1e- selve as high as $1,000 which means a nds will range from $5600 to 3760 per season. Toronto News: The big feature Bf Varsity"s play: against Queea 2, tside of Mackenzie's work, was Svay the wing lice bucked for yord:. 'hey did on six guccessive occasions A the last quarter. Jared Hugh Bedien!, pitching hero of he world series of 1912, has ben teieased by tha Joston Americans to he Providence clap of the Interna ional League. With the riport of the retirem:nt ww Waterous ana Lemey from tue MeGill wing lin» comes the announc nent that to fll the places left va- ant by these players Eignall and I¢ th, two former Met 1l srars, hav etn induced to turn out again, A despatch from Cambridge stat bat seven me'nbers of to» Hamilion fow.ng clo team were yesterda ~acking .the Harvind Rugby ie the Canadian fame They werk out with the Crimson cand Hates for three da;s. SQ u w I al aa -- GERMAN INFANTRY DEFENDING POSITION RANGE. German infantry, screened behind a patch of woods in the Vosges Mountain range, defending their position against the French. " ~ PHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1914, _ IN THE VOSGES GERMANS STUCK TO GUNS Figures compiled Lr the R.gil show thst the in ney wen takes dering the recent 1irf season | amounted to $5,689.25 thou- | pd races wore winn ses numbe ing Sydn<y 'en= hed the 14 "he. Ottawa hockey ict ed twelve men for MY 4-15 as follows: LeSueur and wenedict, goalers; Shore. Merrill and Wilson, defence men; Darrazh, Gerard, Graham, Duford, Miller, aeorge and Smith, forwards. | has sea club the ------ | Toronto Mall-Empire: Coach Mal-| balin, of Queen's, only returned from | Valcartier late last week, and there ore the Presbyterians were not dri} Hod as well as they should have been ith this week's practice they should pretty near beat MeGill on Saturday, | providing Captain Hazlett get its out of his head that a try is better than a dropped goal. | -- i It took a long time to convince the | powers that be in United States foot-| ball that the Canadian game has] gmany advantages over that played | across tlie border, says the Toronto | (Globe. Harvard, Yale and Princeton | have paid a great compliment to the} ame as played in the Dominion by! peking Canadian coaches for their] backfield plays. At the same time | the fact should not be overlooked on his side of the international boun-| ary that there is much in United | «is tes football that could be embodi-| ed to advantage in the Canadian BR. 10. Toronto Globe: "I never saw as| uch interference allowed in a game | of Canadian football before as in the university of Toronto-Queen's game Saturday," says a wéll-kKnown play-] ler. "I do not pretend to say that] interference ig or is not ques rable. | t is an exceedingly dufficult matter up as a far as tent Went Down Fighting in the North dea. Oct. 21 North A vivid a a fight, & l.endon, count of the he from the deck of of vitnessed is given ailors troyer )Y One the tish he . said, packet, but had I'he Germans surprise relish it after we about 'the Hawke We mana manoeuvre so as to cut off the treat the and once 1d done that practically sur rounded them, them in proper style wlaunted, as re of enemy . set The | about 1 could 1 stood aside us finishing them don't think nany of ner . Once we got red yards of our and immediately we sank but ¥¢ seen how fo stuck to their guns like heroes while they had the chance doing any- thing, and did not let go until they were practically under water. of the enemy's 8 and you gould hear above the wild cheer when a shell found its mark We had a = time it, and ly SO us were sorry It did not enough at 1ake « have the olt needed 80 as to let satisfaction ourselve to of S, she guns within parti we three hun ular oppon » 8 rang her, should they t us ol 3 the of ecm long the 1ld to German co did the wo SHOULD CLOSE SEA AREAS Would Remove Many Cruisers From Submarine Menace Oct. 21 The Times dealing with fo Britis! London, al corresponder at ay WA o limit the area in which it may be} It ought to be maile le gal all over the field or not af all. A great hardship is worked on the players, in one game the officials in harge will treat as perfectly legal plays which in the next game will be } Rrigidly penalized by the referee. The hole thing depends on the referee's interpretation of the rule, and it is ery confusing to the players." -- employed. N 6 eimai a-- i] A London despatch says: London Eiwill have a senior hockey teaph this bi inter, but it will not be in the O.H A. Manager Dr. H. J. Stephens of the western university athletic as sociation, will go to Toronto shortly, fwhen the Intercollegiate hockey une on meets, and will enter a team in the senior series. This may come as a big surprise to hockey followers throughout Onb- ario, but the good work of the team n the O.H.A. intermediate series flast winter shows that the associa Etion has material for a good senior Mteam. If the other teams in the In- ftercollegiate union see: their way lair to accept the entry of the lo- fcals, London will have plenty of ghockey this coming winter. | Montreal Mail: The McGill foot- foall squad was at it till long after ldar't last night getti.g ready for he r game with Queen's on Saturday aut. Last year, it will be remem- ibered, the Presbyterians sprung a urprise and defeated the champions j&# the only reverse of the season. - B shag' bas never ceased to remind th. %'.m of their over-confidence xd pow that the time for the an- bus | filxture again draws near he is ba. vy as a bee drilling the men into a "fighting combination. One thing is fairly certain and that is that the team will not go to, Kingston this r feeling that they cannnot possi- bly be beaten. . ll The Toronto Mail-Empire should not harp sa much about "Jack" Haz lett, of Queen's, kicking drops over foal when tries "might" be secured. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush, and a sure drop over goal for three points is infinitely worth more than a five-point try, that might never materfalize. In the past, Queen's has lost many games trying to buck for tries, when continual kicking over the enemy's line would have run up a score. Simpson, of the Hamilton Tigers, re-| Cogn iz the value of even one-point the Ottawas-Hamilton play- ral years ago, when he i like jurists rights tirely Ww the operation hg carried out done to safeguard neutrals themselves, ater are be of war be may terests eof also to prevent with the necessary uct tilities, If the North Sea were clos ed to all trading vessels, there would be no Yruisers 'with the Hawke poses in those waters where 8 lost The the oc la for examining h 3 he was adm irEIty have taken--seme measures to reduce the danger ing from the of neutral but: the loss of the Hawke proved these to be linadequa There are still swarms of all kinds frequenting the North Sea The North trade would suffer, but while the present struggle lasts mi- litary requirements must be para mount, and it truly is better that a few merchanis and shipowns should go short tham that our sea- men of the navy should be sacrific- ed Amorig other advantages that would arise from such action, the cruisers now employed on - search duties could liberated for work in the outer and incidentally the vexed question of the passage of enemy aliens in neutral ve als, at present authorized by the foreign office might be settled. aris use flags, ie vessels of Sea ¥ be seas, ------ R. PB. Weather, Brockville, while try ing to stop a team of colts, = was was thrown to the ground with force and suffered from slight concussion of the skill. He was cut and bruised about the face. I'he death occurred suddenly Perth, Saturday, of Frank Walker, manager of the McLaren distillery ot that place. He dropped dead on the street. He was fifty-eight) years of age. Insist on White Rose flour. Mrs. John Clark, Brockville, died Saturday, aged sixty-two years. A husband, three sons and two daugh- ters survive, Dn October 28th a ploughing match will be held on the farm of William Steacy, one mile south-east of "Ath ens. 3 on y won the game by scoring} > Try we | and fire { { | | i One ! ips was picked off, | [ Adeeb bbb Pb bbb bb bb bb ibd ddd |® la | IE J . -- | It is reported semi-officially {% in London that the army of the | # German crown prince has been defeated near St. Mihiel. WAR BULLETINS, Another report has reached Paris from the front saying that Von Kluck's army has been enveloped. The war off- ice refuses information, int mtion in Pek- tish detachment sustaine: a number casualties whine crossing land mined by the Germans in Kian Chau. Reliable in says the EEE EEE EEE ERE ER RRR RE The French war office says '| Accompanied KAISER'S MASTER SPY WAS GUEST OF KING GEORGE AT BUCKINGHAM. His Master and Met His Secret Agents -- Returned tc Royal Abode and Delivered Re- ports to Treacherous Emperor. London, Oct. 21-----The Daily Ex press in a special article, describes the career, of Steinhaer, head of the Gepman secret service, whose name ha¥ figured in recent spy prosecu- tions in this country, It says 'he even, on the occasion of the Kaiser's last visit to England, stayed as a member of his suite in Buckingham palace: Seven or eight years ago, Steinhaer was placed at the head ot the German secret service on what he terms jhe personal friendship of the kaiser, who gave him a free hand to organize a complete service of spies in Great Britain In order that the work should not suffer from the lack of funds, Steinhaer had al his command. just as much money as he required. He made frequent vi sits to this country, got into touch with the principal German residents, and within a few months had ap pointed paid agents in London and in every arsenal and dockyard town, in every important provincial city and even in villages en the English and Scottish coasts, Letters for this master spy were addressed Stein haer, Potsdam, nothing more. It was a sufficient address for the Ger man postal authority, who had in structions to deliver all such letters without the slightest delay. "It was in May, 1911," says the Express, 'that the kaiser and his master spy carried out their machia vellian plot of coming to London to gether and using Buckingham designs to wreck the British empire That month the kaiser visited Lon- don for the purose of attending the unveiling by the king of the Queen Vietoria memorial. He remained | in London nearly a week. One of the members of his suite was Stein haer. Steinhaer went to Bucking ham palace All the same the Kai ser was professing the greatest friendship for Great Britain, he knew that his master spy, whom he had especially brought over with him, was engaged in perfecting the organi- zation which he hoped. would tumble the British empire in the dust. One afternoon, while the kaiser was ful filing a private engagement in Lon dan, Steinhaer met his principal and most trustworthy agents in a wesl end hotel, managed by a German There, in a private room, this gang of spies held a conference and hand ed their reports to Steinhaer That night Steinhaer took his reporis to the allies positions are em- Bnently satisfactory. The French made their occupation of Alsace secure. oe ob ob An uncensored letter from a Japanese trooper at Kian Chau says their many attacks om Ising Tau recently have been repulsed, ode oe ode ode ob All German marines and sail- ors have heen recalled from Antwerp to join their ships aod it is thought that the German navy intends a decisive move- ment immediately. Refugees from Kian Chan say the Japancse have lost six thousand men already in the siege and the Germans three thousand. A Ir Ar Pr ry fo ge od feud of od ob ode The German channel army was met between Ostend and Dunkirk on Tuesday by a Bri- tish-Belgian' and Send back with heavy loss, aided by guns from the British fleet in the channel. force jo ode ofeiole oe Bele ob The Prince of Bavaria, cousin of the Kaiser, has been killed in action near Ostend, a Berlin despatch says. | Two thousand marching Ger. mans were killed on Tuesday by a French land mine east of Ostend. The allies repulsed six desper- perate attempts the Ger- mans it various points to break through. of French marines attacked Ger- mans _in_a Tog at the point of the bayonet and inflicted ter- rible damage, Pl pool bbl bb Gd bd hdd Rd France's largest dreadnought was successfully launched at Bordeaux. * & oho The Maritz rebellion in South is virtually broken up. Pr A Lf tk ar ELE RR i Africa | | | | THOSE IN PERI. ON THE SEA. tOh! Thou who from above can see | The hidden- perils of the sea, | Thy blessing on ships bestow {An keep them from hidden foe. Bless thon their crews who danger 1 face. And shed on them. grace; Qur sailors bless, we plead to Thee; Protect our "battiéships at sea. i our afe Thy heavenly {In olden days mén gave up life {On blood-stained decks in deadly strife, Midst crashing spars and léaden hail And yet no man wa wand to quai Now struck unseen, from off this world, Swift to eternity he's hurled From sudden death, we plead Thee, Protect our soilor to on the sea, Protect, O Lord who eros The ocean wide, protect from loss, That all may know far o'er the sea There breathes the spirit of liberty, Our cause is § for truth we fight; Give victory, Lord, unto the right; Weain, O Lord, we pray to Thee "For those in peril on the sea." ---Henry A. Ashmead, 16 Belmont street. our troops st A ------ A woman is never popular with a man who knows less than she does. Fortunate is the wdinan who is too | ki, | rises unscathed Buckingham palace, and it is only reasonable to suppose that he lost no time in communicating them to the emperor." BLIGHTED BY WAR. | Area Bathed in Blood and Ravaged With Fire. Petrograd, Oct. 21--The blighting hand of war has fallen relentlessly on three hundred odd versts--that is the distance from Warsaw to Jar- oslaw, Galicia, via "Lublin, Russian Poland, Just a year ago the fertile soil beyond Lublin gave bounteous products to thousands of industr- fous peasants, but to-day it presents an area bathed in human blood and| many cases covered with masses corpses, and, scattered far and wide, disabled and useless imple- ments of war Devastation 18 ev- erywhere Past Lublin the first village which suffered is Tavnik, where begin lines of trenches and common graves, while a little further up is Lopenni- halt of which has been destroyed ire In the midst of the ruins a beautiful Gothic] temple From Lopenniki commen ces a long series of common graves, which have been, decorated with eros- ses by Jelienzniak, the local priest You 'proceed to Krasnostaw, past the hamlet of Zudzorjie. Two-thirds | of Krasnostaw hat been destroyed, while further up, in the direction of awa Ruska, are lying the debris of Grubeshow, Kraspebrod, Lushichow, and in the direction of Krasnik, Eesbeets and Toorobeen. The square composed of 'Krasnik, Krasnostaw Rawa and Jaroslaw is one uninter- rupted field of battle, from the hor-| rors of which only Zamost and thrée other villages had a miraculous es-; capev- The fields of devastated Sen- jaw present an atrocious and repuls- in of b by ive spectacle with the bodies of hors- es and men everywhere Leaving this harrowing scene you reach Jaroslaw, where not a single window was smashed nor a person hurt. The fortress here is up-to-date, and numerous Russians trophies are contained therein. It is a picturesque town of 250,000 inhabitants, situat- ed on the left bank of the Sauent Its inhabitants, though mostly Aus- trian subjects, speak Russian more fluentily than do the Poles of War- saw. As soon as the Russian troops approached garrison and discharg- ed a few volleys the entire Austrian defensive force of 230.000 fled in panic. The administration of ur- ban affairs has heen taken over by the Russians, and the population seetned to hail with joy the new or- der of things. Beyond Jaroslaw recommences an area of ruin. The roads are comple- tely blocked, and it is impossible to travel further. Baby Outweighs It's Mother, Springfield, Mo., Oct. 21.--Mr. 'and Mrs. Jesse Fox are the 'parents of the largest children for their age in Missouri, if not in the United States. Raleigh, three vears and six months old, weighs 104 pounds. Unmia, the infant daughter, is eighteen months and weighs 36 pounds. The mother weighs 102 pounds, or two pounds less than her "little" son. When born Raleigh weighed but. three and ome half pounds, and the attending phy- sician expressed doubt that the child would live. Uhnia weighed five Ibe. at birth. Andrew Armour, Brockville, died on Sunday night, aged eighty-three years He had Lived in Brockville thirty-five years, Two daughters and four sons survive. He was a Presbyterian. busy to have ihat-kind of a tongue, Don't buy White Rose flour if you | want a cheap Sows, Cn Pal ; 3 x { ace for furthering their treacherous | T substitute materials abroad. (Canada ders. equipment are Fast making of beet sugar will as a consequenge, of war. iery, unde men and c be produced in Canada. on and on in illustrating energy and genius over - Occupying a Trade Vacuum HE withdrawal from the Canadian market of much merchandise that prior to the war came from Con. tinental Europe left, as it were, a trade vacuum, and a vacuum is abhorrent alike to Nature and to business. The ceaseless effort on the part of business to expand itself has already led many a Canadian manufacturer to attempt to ill the void caused by the stoppage of imports from the countries at war. The spinners and weavers of cotton are find- ing new and surprising uses for cotton as a Manufacturers of electrical finding pubskitutes for hitherto obtained from for jute. and parts The growing of sugar beets and the stimulated in Yarns, hos- rwear, gloves, and garments for wo- hildren, aforetime imported, will now And so one could go the triumph of human disabilities and disor- * i ss EN <2 be uh Watch the advertising columns of the public press for proofs that Canadian manufacturers are making ef forts to fill the trade vacuum. We make CEMENT BLOCKS, SILLS, LINTELS, § PIER BLOCKS BRICK, VASES, and everything in ce- ment. Verandah work a specialty. Office 177 Wellington St. Works, Cor. Charles and Patrick Sts. Horace F. Norman, Manager. GORDON'S FATEFUL . REGIMENT Historic Kisses Brought Disaster Up- on Famous Highlanders. In the year 1794 the beantifui, charming and famous Duchess of Gordon founded and raised the Gor- don Highlanders, on of the most no- table regiments of Scottish Highlan- ders The most attractive terms to a new recruit in this gallant regi- ment were a guinea jn gold and a kiss from the lips of the far-famed duchess This deems all very good, yet the Gordon Highlanders paid dearly for the kiss they had received from the charming Duchess of Gordon. They were soon sent to fight the French, and in their first engagément 300 of them fell, killed and wounded In the year 1703 a stolen Kiss was the means"of bringing about a fierce and expensive war, Ferdinand lof FURRIER boring state. One day -during his journey. he visited the royal house- hold of a neighbor, and while wan* dering! around in the spacious park that surrounded the place he espied a beautiful maidien under a wide- gpreading tree close at hand. He wus so bewitched with her beauty that he implanted a kiss on -her fair and lovely cheek She was a princess of 'the 'royal family, but the Bavarian prince did not know it; neither did he know that she was an affianced bride and that the bridegroom-elect was near by and saw the whole affair. There were hot words and blows." A duel was fought and both principals were almost fatally wounded: Diplomatic relations between the two. petty kin- gdoms were suspended and a long and terrible war ensued. @ Was a Little Particular. A Sunday school teacher was guizzing her class of boys on the strength of their desire for riglite- Qusness. : "All those who wish to go heaven," she said, "please stand." All got to their feet but one small boy. "Why, Johnny,™ shocked teacher, "do say .that you don't want to go heaven?" *No, ma'am," promptly, "not if that bunch is ing." ' to exclaimed the you mean to to go- a The (riffis Theatre, at Brockville, was partially destroyed by jire on Monday morning. The loss is Flo, ad 1 - Bavaria was journeying into a neigh-4 replied Johnny li Nobby Hats In box effect and sailors at reas. onable prices at MISS HAMILTON 370 PRINCESS ST. Phone 1267. Opposite YIC.AL E: J. COUSINS 221 Princess Street | Repairing and Remodeling a Specialty Prices Moderate versihing for 'the football player will bey: found here. Shim guards, nose guards, knee guards, shoulder and elbow p THEY S, pants, a an excellent line of footballs fram $1.25 te 3 Seeretarh of clubs should write and get our prices and If pos- sible call and see our goods. TET ITA Zeta EC ML 1 -- 88-90 PrINcisS St. PHONE S1 {| At a time when so much is being said regard- ing the patriotism of those industries which keep their employées working full fime during a period of unusual depression, we wish to draw public attention to the advisability of giving laundry work to those laundries which employ Canadian labor and whieh spend their earnings in Canada. Many Kingston men and women find steady and remunerative employment in local laun- dries, 'and so far as the Imperial Laundry is concerned, it has not laid off a single employee nor will it do so as long-as there is a possibil- ity of keeping the entire staff even reasonably employed. By suppdrting a laundry such as the Imperial Laundry, your patronage keeps many Canadians emploved and helps along the ¢ity in every way. - ff You are cordially invited to call and inspeét our establishment. A telephone message will bring one of our drivers to your door. FIP Cn rg - -- IMPERIAL STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 302 - ---- go