VICTORY FOR MBL WHO OVERCAME QUEE IN LAST QUARTE S LEAD Ahd Won Senior Intercollegiat + Rng. hy Came By 16 to 8-- Quesmn's Blew up In the Last Ten Minuge of Play. Though MeG:i:l *v. Med the sore CA ig een's in the samtoe rier olleg late rugby game at the university ath letic grounds on Saturday aftérnoo the tally 16 to 8 does not indicat that the Montreal team had an eas: viclery. On the, con rar, ij no: until the last ten mi sane" that McGill Queen's men. At time; the score was a tie, 7-7, au after a minute's play "Thy he - las quarter, Queen's nosed ahead b. scoring. a rouge. It looked as i Queen's was going to win out hu misfortune followed, after Hazlet dropped the ball when tackled nea. his 35-yard line and McGill got po: session. A couple 'more fumbles t Queen's, who till then had playe« almost a faultless game, were take advantage of by McGill, and thre rouges were the result. Then Mont gomery cinched the game by goin; a forty yard run and got over for : try. "i To Laing, the brilliant half bac of McGill, belong the honors of th contest, for he was the most effectiv player on the field. His run th whole" length of the field, from be hind his. geal posts in the third quar ter, and the scoring of a try, whicl he converted, was one of the finest pleces of play ever seen on a Kings ton gridiron. Hazlett on the kick off had sent the ball right over the McGill goal line. Laing received i behind the goal posts, they wen! straight up the field, eluding every Queen's player who togk any kinc of a stab at him. He never stoppec running till he planted the ball be hind Queen's posts. The teams were pretty evenl matched, and the game was a finc exhibition of rugby, What Hazlet had over Laing in long kicking, the latter made up in his dashing runs Two Queen's men were injured, dur ing the latter part of the game, Bo: and Gillhooly, and they were replac ed by Slinn and Hara, but their go- ing off weakened Queen's somewhat Neither team scored in the firs quarter, during which Queen's. has the wind. Hazlett kicked well, bu McGills" back division put up a goo defence. In the second quarter, McGill hac a shade the better of the play, bu their persistent offside interference work lost them several good scoring chances. Once McGill had the pla) right in' Queen's goal line, but los the ball through interference at ': critical moment. In this quarter Laing kicked over Queen's line fo a rouge. The half time score was MeGill, 1, Queen's, 0. Laing's try and convert was Me Gill's only score in the third quarte Queen's played . splendidly at thi stage and two good kicks by Haz lett netted two rouges. After pla; had shifted up and town the field Queen's got possession near McGill's goal line and MeQuay was carried over for a try, which was scored toc far out for a convert. Third quar ter ended at, 7--7. Queen's started the fourtle quarter like winners, for Hazlett's kick ove McGill line, just after the kick off made the score 8--7 against McGill but, Queen's "tlew-up" at a critica' time, and a couple of fumbles caused their undoing. Three kicks over Queen's goal line by Laing in quick Had Nervous Dyspepsia With Frequent Sick Headaches and Much Pain After Eating -- Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Cured. This letter is from a lady who gained 14 pounds by using the great food cure. It did wonders for her in improving her general health. She is enthusiastic im its praise, and re fers to her neighbors ' as witnesses of the splendid results obtained. Mrs. Susan Dobson, Spring Hill Mines, N.S., writes: "It is with pleasure that I write to you in praise of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. 1 was troubled with dyspepsia, and could not eat without suffering much pgin; alyo-had sick headache frequently, my nerves were.in bad condition. About ten years ago I took a thor- ough treatment of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, usi altogether 21 boxes, and a can eat anything, have been freed from headaches, and my health bas beem greatly improved ip av way. I gai 14 pounds 1» weight, and feel sure' I owe every- thing to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. You may use this letter and my neighbors can tell you of my condition: before using this treatment." succession scored singles, and then towards the close Montgomery made a forty yard run and got for a try. Referee Sliter, in the third quarter' chased Dolan, a McGill rubber, from + the field Dolan appeared to be carry- ing instructions from the McGill :0ach, Shaugnessy, to the McGill 'aptain, and Queen's complained of his too frequent appearances on the ield of action. The line-up was: McGill, Position 3eath flying wing Paisley right half Laing centre half leffrey left halr dontgomery quarter Jemuth scrimmage deCall scrimmage Zennock scrimmage eld left inside toss - right inside Villiamson left Thiddle Quilty right middle Berwill . Laing left outside, Box ennedy right.outside-Macdonnell The officials were: Referee FE. O. sliter, Kingston: umpire W. J. Mor- 'ison, Montreal Referee Sliter said it was the 'leanest game of rugby in whieh he mad ever officiated. Not one player vas ruled off: yr There was a very large crowd and he. enthusiasm was intense all hréu the game. 5 "Nick" Timmerman was one of the iide line officials at the gam He vas out with a big stick after spec- ators who allowed their enthusiasm 0 carry them too far out into the eld. » +4 The new score board wag much ap- preciated as it could be clearly seen 'rom all parts of the field. Shaughnessy brought up the best nen in McGill university and he was worried for the first three quarters. "Jack" Hazlett certainly did some wonderfully kicking but he lacked support. Nearly every time he kicked 1e did so over a MeGill man. McQuay at quarter was good but 10t as good as Quigley. . He did iome nice work however. Queen's Gillhooly Rowlands Hazlett Hill McQuay Kennedy McLeod White Pilgrim __ Ellis ~ Freida A Postponed Game. On Tuesday night there will be a jue executive to decide when the iostponed game between Ontarios ind Collegiates will be played. Owing to the MecGill-Queen's game being played on the athletic grounds on jaturday afternoon, it was postpon- ad. Rugby On Saturday. Hamilton Tigers, 24, Ottawa, 14; Hamilton Rowing Club, 28, Ot- tawa, 3. Varsity, 14, Toronto R. and A.A. 2 2. Argonants, 23, Montreal, 13. Interprovincial Union. --Points- For. Agt. 36 38 52 41 419 26 32 63 Lost. ° ° Won. Argonauts. . . . .. Montreal. .,. . Hamilton. . . . 2 a2 Ottawa. vin nl 3 Games next Saturday: Ottawa Argonauts; Montreal at Hamilton. Intercollegiate Union. ; --Points-- Won. Lost. For. Agt. MeGill een 0 Varsity. . . .......1 Queen's. . . . .....0 22 Game next Saturday: Varsity Queen's, 1 39 2 37 at --Points-- For. Agt. Hamilton R.C.. . . ¢ 45 1 T.R. and A.A Ottawa St. Pats Game next Saturday: T.K. and A.A. A : 0 St. Pats 9 8 7 at Queen's II, 15; McGill II, 12. One of the hardest fought rughy games been witnessed "in "Kingston in years was pulled off at Queen's lower campus on Saturday morning when Queen's Il and McGill 11 met in the return game of the inter- mediate rugby series. Although Queen's won the game by 15 to 12, McGill are champions of the group by 18 to 17. . It required twenty minutes over- time before McGill landed the win- ning point. With about one minute to play, -Queen's gained possesion of the ball and worked the play down the field. When about half way down, Queen's centre serim- mage man pulled off a great He was tackled, but thinking that a Queen's man was near him he pass ed the ball to an opponent, On the first down McGill kicked pig-skin to the dead line for winning score. McGill will meet Varsity in the finals. the Queen's Won Soccer Match, Queen's and C.L.C. souvcer aggrega- tions played an exciting game in the city soccer league series on Satur- day afternoon at the Queen's low campus. The score ended ia a vin- tory for the triwolor by 1 to 0. W. Gi. Ferguson refereed. --p-- The Ulty Council meets this even- ! ing. | | { Hi I | | Hi i |] il ' store. "neeting of the junior city rugby lea- | run. i the | Relieves sourness, j fear. vP THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1914 VOICE_ OF THE PULPIT MISSION SERVICES IN SYDENHAM STREET CHURCH. Church Secretary of Praise in Chalmers -- Epworth League Silver Anniversary Ob. served in Princess Street church. Presbyterian Sunday was missionary anniver- sary day In Sydenham;'Street Metho- dist church. Rev. J. H. Arnup, To- ronto, secretary af missions, was the preacher at both services. At the morning .8érvice he referred to the special need 'of keeping up the work in the mission field" while this pre- sent war is waging. - The preacher stated that many may think that missions should be done away with' Until the war ie over, but the men in the work more than ever realize the greater need of missionartés in the field. At the bresent time there 'are 664 mission- aries in different parts of Canada who must be cared for. "Business as usual," is the object of the men |at the head of the work," said the { preacher. Miss A. Shaw, who "was recently appointed organist and choir lead- er, is at her new post. During the two Sundays which Miss Shaw has bad charge of the choir it has in- creased greatly. in numbers. In Chalmers Church. Rev. Alexander MacMillan, secre- ary of Chureh Praise of the Presby- {terian church in Canada' who is de. | livering a course of lectures on | hymnology, to the students of Theo- logy in 'Queen's, officiated in Chal- | mers church on Sabbath morning Mr. MacMillan took as the text the Words of Paul to the Corinthians: "I will sing with the spirit. and I , will sing with the understanding." | The preacher having explained the | Spiritual qualification and attitude | needful to the true worshipper, dealt | at length with the understanding of that which is used in worship song { He passed in review before the congregation the metrical psalms, the paraphrases and the hymns | which have successively come into e worship of the Presbyterian "church, touching also upon the | hee and urged that knowledee of these in the past and present of the | church would make more living the 'nterest, and conduct to the cdvance jwent of praise Mr. MacMillan | preached Cooke's church evening in in { Princess Street Methodist. The silver jubilee of the Epworth league throughout the Methodist churches of Canada was observed on {Sunday by Princess Street Methodist | church congregation At the even- ing service, Rev. H. E. Curry and Mayor Shaw took part. The pastor | took as his text: "Beloved, when 1 gave all diligence to write unto you of the common salvation, it was j needful for me to write unto you, | and exhort you that ye should earn- jestly contend for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints." (Mr. Curry made it quite clear that unless the members, who attend these meetings of the Epworth lea- gue grasp the &piritual and the in- tellectual qualities, the objective of this young pegple's league, become |a dismal failure. There are many young men making a failure of their lives and now is the time to che k it. The speaker asserted that young ladies should beware whom they choose in matrimony. * The worst thing that a lady can do is to cast in her lot with that of an irreligi- {ous man, declared the speaker | Mayor Shaw made a few remarks (urging the vital importance of the spiritual and intellectual side of the | Epworth league, i The Late Sister Gardiner. The funeral" of 'the 'late Sister Mary of the Sacred Heart who fer forty-seven years had been a faith ful worker in the House of Provid ence, was held on Saturday. The remains were taken to the chapel of Our Mother of Sorrows, where a requiem mass was celebrated by Archbishop Spratt, assisted by Rev. | Father A. J, Hanley; as deacon: Rev. Father J. Traynor as sub-deacon. and Rev. Father Keys as high priest The pall-beafers were T. J. Leahy, P. Daly, J. Norris and J. McParland { Fathers Ducat, Mea and McDonald were in the sanctuary. The remains were buried in St. Mary's cemetery | Robert Gere, who left Grenell Is {land only a few weeks ago to re- turn to his home in New York, after spending the summer on the river, dropped dead last Sunday. Death was caused by heart failure. Mrs. W. Smith and Master Don ald and Mfss Derry, Kingston, are guests at the home of W. A, Derry, ( Renfrew. . PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia in five minutes, Spur, gassy, upset stomach, indi- gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all stomach misery .vanish in five min- utes. If your stomaen is in a continuous revolt -- if you can't get it regu- lated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Diapepsin. It's s0 needless to have a bad stomach -- make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There wi'l not be any distress eat 'without It's because Pape's Diapep- sin "really does" regulate weak, ont- of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. x Get a Jarge fifty-cent case Pape's Diapepsin from any It 8 thei.quickest, stomach relief and ¢ acts almost like i of drug PILLS, CALOMEL AND CASTOR oi the | surest |, | ranging CHILOREN HATE - If cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Syrup of Figs." Look back at your chidihood 'ays. Remember the "dose'® mother insist- ed on -- castor ofl, calomel, cathar- tics. How you hated them, low you fought against taking them With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well- founded. Their tender little "in- sides* are injured by taem. If your child's stomac: liver and bowels need cleansing, give only de: licious "California Syrup of Figs." Ita action is posibively, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harm- less "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it. néver fails to clean the liver and The best fittin children. g rubbers made. For men, RUBBERS Our stock of rubbers, is complete, and we can look after yoar rubber wants promptly. We specialize onthe Maltese Cross and Lion Brand | y * i Rubbers - women and ¥ Phone 432 : bowels and sweaten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given to-doy saves a/sick child to-morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which las full directions for babies, childrefi of all ages and for grown- ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by "California Fig Syrnp Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. ~~ New Rubbers Cry AND VICINITY Rendering Good Service, Mrs. (Rev.) W. A. Beecroft sang at Glencoe on Sunday. A St. Thomas paper remarks on her musical abili ty, and says ghe is rendering most ef ficient service for the committee on evangelism. Rev Mr. Beecroft has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Aylmer Presbyterian church Ancther Dividend Deferred. Ontario Steel "roducts Co. direc tors met at Gananoque and decided to defer the dividend on the prefers: ed stock for the quarter ended. Sept 30th. payable on Nov. 13th. Business conditions and 'the necessity for con serving resources were the reasons assigned "for 'the step. Received His Appointment. Thomas Lambert, who was lately recommended by the local conserva tive association for the position of clerk of the First Divisicn court, on Saturday received his appointment. He has decided to do the business connected with the division court in office lately used by W. H. Carson on Bagot street... He tock over his new duties on Monday bin --the day a really critical man first comes to this store to select a hat. He finds the largest stock of Men's Hats to be found in this part of Ontario and styles that are the last word in hat designing. CHRISTY BUCKLEY SCOTT STETSON HEATH REGAL $2, $2.50, $3, $4 CAM BELL BROS. Impotters of Men's Hats Tobacco Is Cheaper. The price of cut tobacco' has de- creased from twelve to tem cents a plug by the breaking of the agree- ment ameng the local dealers by one of them. On the advance in the 'cost price and the later addition of | the war-tax, it was agreed that the local dealers would advance the price of plug tobacco two cents. At {ten cents a plug the percentage of | profit is very small. pa 1 A Missionary Growth. Rev. J. H. Arnup, preaching in Kingston, on Sunday, has reported to the Methodist Mission Board that the last heathen adult Indian in Northern Ontario was baptised by { him last summer during a trip over | the Winnipeg Lake district. Thess tribes that seven years ago hanged old women as witches were now liv ing -as- Christians The-missionary evidently has done his work well ir the north country. x w | "The Earl of Pawtucket. { | Lawrence D'Orsay's admirers in | | this city will read with pleasure the | announcement "of his appearance at the Grand next Friday night and Saturday matinee when he will pre sent his' revival of "The Earl of Pawtucket,"" His portrayal of "The Earl of Pawtucket," is said to eclip all of his previous impersona | tions of English swell characters | "The Earl of Pawtucket" is certain ly the most amusing of Augustus Thomas' comedies, and it, is safe te 4 predict that the play aad Mr, Law rence D'Orsay will be welcomed by a large house. The supporting com pany includes Miss Dora Jean Keltor the beautiful and talented young a tress. On Saturday night, Mr. D' Orsay will present "The Rented Earl." 9, Cook's Cotton Root Compound. A safe, reliable reguiating medicine. Sold in three des rees of strength--No. 1, $1; No. 2, 33; No. 3, $5 per bor Sold by all druggists, or sent repaid on receipt - of price, 'ree pamphlet. Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO. a TORONTO. ONT. (Formerly Wisduar.) BOOK BINDING ALL KINDS THE BRITISH WHIG KINGSTON, ONT. | se a This Week's Weather, A regular storm period covers the last week in October, being centra on the 27th, almost coincident with the centre of the Mercury period. A! the entrance of this period a low barometer will develop in western parts, inducing warmer, easterly and southerly winds, autumnal rains wii! pstart eastward, and during about (the 27th to 'the 30th, these storms preceded by falling barometer, will} pass ecasterwardly across the country | turning possibly to eleet and snow | in their rear. The moon being on the equator on the 30th, promises a rise of temperature and i day | DR. MACTAVISH RETIRES. Resigns From Field Secretaryship, of Dominion Alliance, Rev. Dr. W. 8. MacTavish, who for the past three years has been a field secretary of the Dominion Al- liance, has tendered his resignation, {and has requested that he be releas- ed at the end of November. Previous to taking up work with the Alliance Dr. MacTavish was pastor of Cooke's church, Kingston. 4 storms on and about that day Change to much colder will be in sight in western and central regions! as we pass intgi November.-- Hicks. Big Demand For Tile. The introduction of 'the ditching mach'nes into the county of Fron- tenae by Prof. Day, department of physics, Ontario Agricultural cok lege, Guelph, has increased the de- mand for tile to such an extent that to her home in: Waterhoo, after A. Neal, of the Kingston Brick yard | vic with her parents, hg and Mrs. bas found. it necessary to make more | joseph Greenwood, © Wolfe Island. tile. He has started up his tile ma- jor many friends were pleased to chine again and expects to make un- see her. . til prevented by cold weather There is now 3700 worth of tile The farmers -are realizing more | qt the Jail for sale. The first frost each year the ingreased productive- | yj) make the manufacture for the sas ot the soil when Properly drain. season come to a close and farmers . an © machine bas made the. are quickly buy he st 4 ditching problem so much easier | 3 Suickly buying up the supply that many farmers are taking ain | i Mrs. Eugene Ritzel has returned vantoze of the machine to drain their land. Mr. Neil, so. far this season, has made ofie hundred thousand tile, ! from three to six inches, Abernethy 's * SUNKIST RAISINS 1914 Goods Just Arrived Seeded and Seedless Insist on the Sunkist Brand GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LIMITED. | | ¥ | 4 WHILE SHOPPING | George Masoud, Prop. | 'Phone 980. Enjoy Afternoon Tea at MARBLE HALL 238 Princess Street, Fur Boxes nicely copper bound, 'with 'handles attached. * - Dainty Refreshments and Pure | ce Cream. | \UTOMOBILES AND CARRIAGES George W. Boyd, Phone 76 | FOR QUICK LUNCH FOR HIRE Phone 1 1 77 Latest, Pattern and J lot. oLines in 89 Earl Street. Crosse & Blackwell's Potted Ham Potted Chicken Potted Lobster Potted Anchovy VER ? : : Potted Ham and Chicken Reid's Quality. Reid's Low Prices Mushroom Catsup Pe rked in plain figures Mushrooms in Gravy D. COUPER James Reid 841-3 Princess St. w | pone 147 For Prompt And Best ¥ Services. Fall Suitings Overcoatings | ' TheZLargest and Most Select Line We Have Ever Shown Prices Reasonable Workmanship Guaranteed Inspection Invited : Crawford & Wals Fit and