! -re YEAR 81 NO, 257 THE SPORT REVIEW MCGILL MEX BETTING THEY WILL DEFEAT "VARSITY. The Intercollegiate Coutest Should Be a Great Game--Ottawa May Enter Senior Team In O.H.A. Moutreal Gazette: In thé opin- 'fon of many who have witnessed thé practices of the McGill team to play in Toronto will be a better balanced one than that against the Toronto students here in the opening game of the year. - What i lacks in weight will be offset. by the additional speed and advanced condition of the players, Laing, Paisley and Jefl- réys are playing better than at any' time this season, while Montgomery i= whipping his men into formation in a faster manner, all of which counts in a team's favor. Toronto Telegram: It looks like 4 tle betwéen Tigers and Argos for the Big Four championship. And here is hoping it materializes. Argos 'at their présent form look good en- ough to beat 'anything in Canada and it might be well to remove any lingering doubt as to their super- iorily over the Jungle Terrors, The latter are not anything like the team of 'a year ago. In fact, places like Ottawa and Hamilton don't seem equal to the task of furnishing two first-class senior teams. Toronto. Mail-Empire: Word comes from MeGill that they are up to their old trifks again, and have refused to abide by their agreement, made at thé time of the first game, that Dr. W. RB Hendry, who was umpire at Montreal, would be the referee here in the return game, and J. Macdonpell, the referee there, would be umnpire here. The latter tinnounced some time ago that he Would be unable toract, and E. O. Sliter, of Kingston, was substituted. McGill di the same thing last year, and, break their agreement does Bot come & surprise to Varsity, who are never surprised at anything that originates from McGill, Toronto World: Harry Griffitus Journeyed over from Ridley. for the first thme this year to coach the Var- sity squad for their important game Saturday,' It was a red-hot work- out from start to finish, and the pleyers were kept jumping through- out, Red Mackenzie worked with Doyle and Sheehy on the back line for the seniors, and it looks as if the trio will stack up against McGill lon Saturday. It is unlikely Stratton will: be able to play on Saturday. According to reports around Var- Silty there already has been a lot. of on on 'the Suttons of the Me- me, eof" t atter sup-' porters cea town offering 2 fot their team. This match promises Beting. game. ot 1, ® Jt the. olng is fast are ot Farsity May: who a to "write home" if they fail to win on Setirday,.. J Toronto 'Globe: CaptatintChiahes] E. Briekley of Harvard, he .of the « educated toe, is back with the .Opim- son. squ e a three an a NE of todas péndicitis." "He is kicking = goals from the field as brilliantly as ever. His al get going again so soon h Jor operation illus. le of clean living, of nt physical condition as a senior section. cific coast hockey associatioh, which prohibits body-clzeking within tea rough play able in eliminating fence to send through a stiff body- jury Dbeimg sustained is ent. Toronmio Globe Box M¢Kinnon as captain of the Queen's university team this season, and, if past performances are to be judged Box is a fine athletic and a good fei- low. tain. Not only in footbail but in hoe key Box has distinguished himself General Sport. Edward G. Barrow, president of the "International baseball declares baseball is a hei 'sport.and refuses to becoipt 4 mem- ber of the winter league." "Eddie" Fitzpatrick, the clever shortstop of the Toronto Maple eafs, Is lo take charge of the Leals or the season of 1915 according to stated, will retire from baseball and devote hizx whole time to his busi- aess interests in Baltimore. CLOSING OF NORTH SEA d's Action Justified By Mari. time Law Authority. London, Nov. 5.-- Thomas Gib- son Bowles, a noted authority on maritime law, when asked for an opinion on the governments' step in 'losing the North Sea, made the 1ol- lowing statement to your correspon- dent: "The closing of. the North Sea is in my opinion rendered necessary hy the method of general assassination by mines adopted by the Germans, and is also the first proof of the sea- manlike energy of Lord Fisher, in whom the country may feel ' tom- plete confidence, "Such a step was made necessary bécaise from the very beginning of the war, in fact before the begin- ning of the war, Germany had 'sown the whole coast of England from the Thamres to Forth, with anchared sub- marine contact mines. For this pur- pose she used vessels disguised as hreutsals and has sown mines in care- fully Selected spots along the trade routes, Where they destroy alike friends and foes. All this has been done without 'notice. Although adop- ted in this war, still this is the pro- cedure of the assassin waiting secret- 1y arpund the corner with dagger un- der his cloak for a stranger who nev- #Agd done him any harni. ror. 4hree" months 'England pa- fieutly endured this outrage upon 131 dino Ne Tank oh pers Berbers obs to use mines, but ghe has done this with due notice to all concernéd, and the first mine field laid between Deal and Optend Was accurately deserib- ed ig allilnits ¥ order that neutrals ntight avoid it, byt Germany has ax: tended her mine" fields to the wast coast of Ireland and with perfidious skill lald thein right in the route of vessels crossing the Atlantic to Glas- Bow: or Liverpool For the British aavy. the 'risk here is small, but for merchant vessels or Atlantic liners with their thousands of passengers it is very great, and of course espe- Englan st. [Cally 'great for those crossing from i¢ials will be in charge ipOvineial football games N Buzz Baillie ri of Montréal, iRovaut.Outawa e "Eddie" PHillips v he cy: will be in oBarge f the Tiger-Montreal game at Mon- el: 1% e "and will game bad jn yours, * Sh SRE ---- Hockey Notes. Art Ross it is rumored is in New York in the faterests of the new pro- fessional which the Nationals ure : Buckley, ' Wag one of macy at Toronto university. Bays there down on the ¢ He Wil be no pro, hockey ane Re this season. 'S @ of the Halifax pro. hockey teams, is a student in phar- Ottawa may enter the Senior O.H. A. this winter br if the plans of an ama- teur hockey magnate materialfge. It is planned #0 form a six-team -Iceal it the big Ontario body to "the scheme, ipcor- e---- ton Herald says "that co A af, the ex-Varsity full back; 15 tb# best quarter Tigers have, America. To provide against this risk wus the object of the recent step. Neutral commerce of the world will profit most from this pro- tegtion. (It will very likely be at- tended by. some inconvenience and lengthening of voyage, but it will in- sure' against secret assassination by mines, - wo ae "These reg rYing 'of innocent cargoes. Cargoes: that are not innovent Fugland feels iti 'her hour of need will not be sent RCrOSe the sea td Germany from Am- erfea." Son This old world would be a better place to Live in if we all would try and gét a corner on goodness . CASTORIA fhe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the . Signature of & statement made public. Kelly, it is! porate the six teams in the O.H.A The new rule ddopied by the Pa-| feet of the boards, will do cqusider- | Many players have taken advantag > | of their opponent's position at the} check, and the danger of serious in- | ever pres- | succeeds | | | i by, the club did well in their choice. | He should make an ideal cap- league, | weather | | | | | | { t ulations will i tL i atiots | on no wash ormed and . operated the Harriston E wa lawful traffic and the car- WY "Mills He WAS d¥IVFIER Yast TRAFALGAR SQUARE, L The pictare shows one of thelions at the base for decorations 'on the nm i mn Pn Om pm ii \ PROVITARYY veaR pniversary Made Twenty Per Cent. --Ansual Meeting Held. Winnipeg, Nov. 6-+-A of $151,080 on the year's opera- tions of the Grain Growers' Grain eompany, being 2pproximately twen- ty per cent. 'Was announced at the anntal meeting to-day by President Grearer Jen per cent. dividend was declared and the balance plac ed in the reserve fund During the year the company handled thirty million bushels grain The Manitoba govérnment eleva- tors handled by the company show ed a profit for the first time of over four thousand dollars The year was in all the midst prosperous in the comnpaiy's Kistory. The export busi nel profit of ed 'on & profitable basis The co-operative department the company handled mapy lines of goods for the farmers, turning over $580,000 i STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES, War, Heleasing Canadian Govern iment Krom Many Payments. Oftawa, Nov.' 6--The Domiwion tres 'stands: to 'save: money this yedr dies." "Ag a result of the war. a great . vessels have been taken over DenBRhents or temporarily hy the British government and this has hdd a marked effect upon the trade and mail steamship service to and from yoda, There dre 'so few ships HoW available th#t space for ordinary trade cargoes is difficult to a Many mail steamers are out of the service, and as the subsidies are paid on- a basis of trips made, Part of the subsidized total will be lorfelted PRADONALDSON MISSING. Nativé of Harriston, Married London Girl, Relatives in Pundas. Hagiiston, N8v. 6--Pr, A. I. Don- aldsgh. of Dundas, reported as miss- ipg for the past six days in the "RRILY River district, where he had ihe late Charles Donaldson, who Christmas to Clara Broad, a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broad of London. His mother and sister re- side in Dundas. GERMANS. PRAISE INDIANS. Admired Their Courage and Despise oe Their Methods. "Copenhagen, Nov. 6--The Berlin Lokal Anzelger pays high tribute to the gallantry of the Indian troops in standing against the fire of heavy German artillery, Ope can acknow- ledge the courage amd fighting abil- ity. of ¢he Indian Ghurkas it says, but must despise theéfr method of fighting. ~~ Their, sudden onslaught on German soldiers was a lively re- niinder <f the fighting methods of a tiger in an Indian jungle ness has been reorganized and plac- | ol Lunearned steamship subsi- | gone on a hunting trip, was.horn in | Harriston, and. was the only son of | ' NDON, ON TRAF ALGAR DAY. of Nelson's mopu ment with two of the streamers used of the battle bY algar, ? ALL PLANNED YEARS AGO. CAN'T FEED BELGIANS. AP { Haldane Mobilization Transpolt of Troops. London, Nov. §--Prci. Morgan, the well-known Huthority on consti- | 1 | Leaves Task to Americans and Bri- | Says of { ' tish. London, Nov. sé | that Germany has definitely stated that she finds it -impossible to uolfutional law, wid delivered" an ad- poything about feeding the Belgians, | dress at King's college yesterday, re- which leaves the whole task to Am- | terred to 'the talk he had recently ericans with what assistance the | with Lord Hdldane, in which he ex- British governmeént can give The | pressed his admiration at the extra- government will give large sums of {ordinary complete and unobstrue- money but dees mot consider it pos- {tive smertness with which the "au- ible to permit England's food sup- { thorities had. met the p ant greal ply to suffer much more depletion emergency .in the mobilization and Germany's attitude of extorting mo- | transport of. the expeditionary for- ney from the conquered civilians, | ces. which money might be used in pur-| "Ye chasing supplies, thus relieving the | committee some years ago," replied American-British relief committee | Lord Haldane, "You will find it all arouses bitter feeling here in the war book." - im But 1 have never read the war hook," replied Prifessor Morgan, in | surprise, | "No," said Lord Haldane, "and { you never will unless you become a { member of the committee of imper- ial defence." Viscount Bryce, speaking of the { visit he paid to Salisbury last week- jend, sald no army in the whole | world could boast of men more slalwart active and héalthy, or with | moves intelligent faces and ardent devgtion than those, splendid re- ferufts. from Canada and Newfound- | land. =a It is i we worked all that out in | AN AUSTRIAN TRICK. Wounded Russian Uniforms. ' Petrograd, Nov. 6--In order to keep, up. the spirits of the people the Austrians pack trains. with their fo soldiers dressed in Russian uni- Dress Their in forms, thus gaining easy. credit for thousands of Russian prisoners en route for interment or servitude. | It is: not to be wondered that af- SIR C1 | ter such comedy as soon as the news | of the capture of Lublin and towns, and with the appear- of Russians on the frontier, WES. wir rel the flight of the Austrians the outrange i jcifect on the poor deceived Poles hand a prose: . s abjeet chagrin rest i ADMIRAL TRADDOCK | came ding the 1 fated | Other which give battle he | ance squadrop fr {RAR omman oast and gunk were ounts to was Go g -- Jul THREE STATES GO "pRY" California Retain Chicago, Nov. 6 ---~Three of the ates that voted Tuesday on the 1estion of. ousting' saloons. decided » retain bar rooms, while the other three apparently awent dry. { Ohio; California and Washington | voted ia favor of retaining saloons. | Arizona, apparently, voted dry. Col- | orado, and Oregon on incomplete {and unofficial returns show slight | ieads tn favor of ousting saloons. i Missouri defeated the county 'unit system of local option which preclud- jed the rural vote on saloons in op- elections { Ohio, and Washington pn INDIANS WILL NOT SUFFER Saloon. | Comfortable Living Assured by Hunting Game and Fishing. Winnipeg, Nov. 6---According Glen Campbell, chief inspector Indian agencies, the Northern In dians are not geing to suffer any hardships as a result of a slump in the fur trade caused by the war, but will earn quite a comfortable liveli- hood by hunting game and fishing which pursuits they have been urg ed to devote their energies for .a time Duncan: Scott, the deputy superin- {tion tendent-general of Indian affairs has made full arrangements with | the Hudson Bay company and other! trading companies to prevent any | great hardships occurring to the In dians six q 10 | t¢ of It is a lamentable fact that too any of us cater to wealth more zeal- ously than we do to worth. When the farmer boy gets too much in his head he ceases to he a | good milker or 'mower. What most of use are sadly in want Some men fail to realize the fact of is more friends whom we have no | that money was made to comiort, not linancio! need or claim upon. | to hoard and worship. | stvie and | Little Things That Count t ever akifig Most people ask that kind i question if they happen to be buying something that costs in the nei Q hood of a hundred dollars. When it comes to the little things rt {from ten cents up to a dollar and a little more, they just buy them Bf {don't take the trouble to look at the stamp or the trade-mark to where the wages are paid for making them. It's the little things ¢ often enough that constitute the bulk of people's buying. The big thi {once got are got 'for most of a Hfetlme. A piano lasts as long as a -r 2 sideboard lasts as long as a plano. A handkerchief is replaced by a nd tone in a few months. The piano and the sideboard Way or may uot be | made in Canada, at any rate the buyer finds out because he invariably | asks or the hecktie, or the package of tobaccot~ | Suppose, for curiosity, you make it % point fo 'see where they are made? | When you have that settled and depide this it's worth your while to have them made in Canada, it might be a sowten of great: satisfaction Just to | keep 'a chronicle of all you buy in six months and see how. much that { contributes to the grand total of 'keepiig Canada's factories" plisy. Viogn of 4 AAA lr a. SAYS KAISER IS SUBDUED. precedented sacrifices in certain com- ------ fidence of ultimate victory.' Has Changed Much in Appearance, oe . CRRAN TRA | Says Copenhagen Report. nes 3 { Copenhagen, Nov. 6--The kaiser Fxpeit to Give. Good Account of has lost his former air of bustling | ' . activity and soldierly bearing, ang Is Themselves In Next: Contest. g subdued. My informant, who per- Morrisburg, Nov. §.~The, liberals sonally saw the emperor, described | of Dundas county held 'a him as grown much older in appear- | Yesterday 'at Winchester Springs, to ance. His countenance is grave and | consider the situation caused 'hy the careworn. The most striking change | death of the county's commonly remarked is that his hair | Sir James Whitney. All 'parts of is almost white. the riding' were well represen The Vossische Zeitung prints the {and a delegated convention. w latest ufterances of the kaiser to his {meet on November 16th, Speech troops. A chanplain after service mm | Were delivered by W. B. Lawson, a camp in the western battlefield | K.C., John Campbell, George Smith, had an audience with the kaiser. |J. H. Meikle and others. - All were who asked that the following més- | a8reed that the liberals of Dutdas sage be delivered to the soldiers: will give a good account of them- "Salute my gallant comrades re- | selves in the coming contest. The conservatices of "the riding maining at the front. Tell them to] put their faith in God, who will] Will cheose their candidate on Nov- ember 12th. soon give victory to our arms." I learn the kaiserin has been visit- Ee ing 'military hospitals in various Threaten Conscription. parts of Germany. A few days ago London, Nov. 6--Renewed threats she visited the wounded in the soc- | of conscription, unless able bodied ial democratic cJub at Konisberg, | Bolgians rally to the ald of the flag, which is being used as a hospital, | are contained in an official proclima- Replying there to, birthday congra- | tion which the Belgian government tulations sent hy the Berlin munici- | has issued in London. ; pality, the empress spoke of the aie bin Wl» "high moral forces that. God 'has: It is well to, remember, that the new placed in our beloved people, mak- | broom will pot sweep clean without a ing it possible for them to bear un- particular motive power, How many articles does g family buy in a year withau the trouble to ask where they are made But the handkerchief | i i To do one's HAY work with comfort, body and brain must he in good condition. That requires pro-~ per food--food that contains all the eletients that build brain and brawn - Grape-Nuts Is that kind 6f food! vx NMhade of wheat and barley, it eoutaing gH the nur x triment of these most nourishing grains, fneluding- those vital. mineral salts--phosphate of potash, ete. that are discarded in making white flour. ue Long baking breaks down the starelf ealls of the grain and makes this food easily - digestible by the most delicate stomach. % Economical, appetizing- hy "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Canadian Postum Cereal Co, Iad., Windsor, Ont . NEVER. AGAIN Iv THROUGH. Oh, Matt Always GOIN RMT Down To A MINISTER AND TRKE 1 ' X'A \ i \ / } Ls TAY & Makes It For Life VANTA THe NOW FOR, How LONG A TERM Do YoU wWaANT THIS PLEDGE rAADE OUT ---------------------------- a [ FoR. Li wE. | | = i ha ME AS Usual | J