MeGill has nade a few changes in + its line-up, and Shaughnessy is smguring ont a method of play that TWIN defeat the 'Varsity students. - ~~ Acoording to the Montreal papers, "Coach Shaughnessy of McGill will . flepend upon his line to beat "Varsity "2 here on Saturday. - . 2 ~' Broekyille has entered a protest the game won by Ottawa II. CE RSE 8a. 2s a seston dupe the ae" rey So for: goaler down in the an- a "sibee "Paddy' Moran 3 w.weil toy Ma EE "The Ottawa amateur hockey club busy {th " rugby team in ¢ if the Dominion finals ore done} "away with. J Rada The Ontarios play the Col second rugby team on Satu the Athletics' grounds. The hog tam will be the champions of on ~win- Hinge igston Junior eity rugby and as a resnit both have Qui every afternoon thinking out unique plays and formations and getting into shape for the big game. The rugby played by these teams is fast and interest- ing, and except for two of the games Scores have been very .crowd always patronizes these games on Saturday. close." A ts with an account of the three-day adventures of their ser sible Task Faces Emperor to Hold 350-Mile in West and Check Russians, : Se Paris, Nov. 19---1t is at least pro- bablé that the balance of value of armament, if so complex a quantity could be accurately measured, would be found now to have passed over to the side of the allies. The infantry equipment may be regarded as of equal value, but it is by no means certain that as time passes the Ger- man factories will be able to hear the strain as well as the French and British, and already the troops of the allies are better fed and cared for than those of Germany. The Germans started with an ad- vantage in machine guns, which they no longer possess. In field guns, {he allies have had a superiority «from 'the beginning. For handiness and efficiency the French 75-millime- tre plece is admittedly supreme. In heavy field and siege artillery, the Germans had the advantage at the be ---- # 8 Inevitable -- Impos- dominions, it wa lea alton) restrictions from time to time until the authori- ties now consider th y hing has been' done to previ trance into the count German spies or German To the ordigary que h which a graveéller crossing the Cana- dian border is' confronted have been added along lst of other questions calculated. to bring out in minutest detail particulars as to identity, ci: tizenship and the like. ~ These ind clude particulars as to parentage, nationality, age, movements during the previbus decade, purpose in en- Spt Sabada alg lengthy of wisit e , all suspicious perscns being detained for favestigation. A like stringency is being practic- whether they are of German, Aus drign. or Turkish manufacture. Tur¢ 'traband, and it is understood that sugh shipments are frequently being reloeted. FOR INTERNED CITIZENS , ---------- | France and Germany to Stop Retali- atory Measures. fated Press is informed by German officials that a plan is beths discuss~ ed to do away with further mutual rétaliatory measures upon interned private citizens of France and Ger many. It is proposed to appoint a German commission to visit French detention camps and a French com- mission to visit the German camps. These commissions are to investigate actual conditions among the de tained foreign subjects, and, if pos- ed in the case of the cusioms regula- tions, and Jaggage. for. which the in- spectors woul ormerly on occasion gible, to agree upon a plan whereby both nations will refrain from fur- ther drastic measures. 'Kish rugs ar® now on the list of coms} ~ The Hague, Nov. 20--The 'Assoe- When you buy your suits or overcoats here you "get clothes that are not only right in the big ways but you get clothes that are right in the small ways. The little details that mean so much when the real test of hard wear brings out the weak spots. So much.can be omitted from a suit or overcoat with- out showing on the surface that it is almost impossible for the average man to detect these faults. Here is Avhere our clothes exeel.,. We sell vou our clothes.only with the distinet understanding that if they are unsatisfactory you will bring them back to us. = 7 You will find prices are the lowest for clothes of eq- nal qualities. Suits and Overcoats Are priced at geant-major, a happy-go-lucky Eng- lishmun who has knoe ginning, but this has been at least shin extraordin £8 may at , to bring the McGill n-flockey w al k to' Ottawa for a Jame, gry arrangements pan Lut the "18 expected. . There is one man on the McGill by team who will be taken care of + Uy 'University of Toronto. That man ~ {8 'Gedrge Laing, who is one of the "iamost ! all-around players in .. the Canadian game. : TI RR ¥ % of McG: " **All-that our players ask is a good : and an break from the of- ~ficlals, The University of Toronto eAfadiun is a fine one, and I believe ' teams will put up as good an ex- sdjbitton of football as has ever been on a Canadian gridiron." , --- 5 «XG "King" Clancy has Fefused to ref- {eres the city championship match iis between the Ottawa and St. Patrick Clubs: - "Net for five hundred dol Jars," was his reply. Some of the ~ Ottawa football rts expect some 3 strenuous. [ If Varsity win the intercollegiate, ) in the Canadian Peg alll Play. finals. mw m 1 will not enter, and the Big Fours. R. F. U, game «an Novem ¢ 28th will declare the "© 5 Toronto tA daughter of Sam \ ¢ MeCullough, the well-known Kings- ¥ ton Frontenac trainer, has gone fo .. the war as a nurse. She comes of ~ fighting stock, for her dad is connect- 5 with the military at Kingston, i would be at the front himself " but for his age. ' Was never as popular in ' Ontario as during the pres- ent season. - Collegiate institutes, high schools and the smaller colleges ~ Bave taken up the game in ia, 1 , St. Thomas, London, Woot- , Stratford, Berlin, Galt, cuuelph, Dresden, Wallaceburg and "Brantford. All of these towns and +, cities have had least one team is season and some of them two. 894 3 {45 The probable McGill line-up for © the Varsity match will be: Flying Ning. "Stiver" ilty; Salve, Pep ~ Paisley, George g, W. Jeffreys; ' Montgo! . ; im * wings, | and Reid; middle en enue ahd Norman William- ath . atlbuide: « Wolatt, Wi ng. 3 1 § ol . liscroft, Kenn ¥ Forbes and Kelly. "ie Hamilton $ on: | @veént more tty-ltke Winning a 0. R. FU Is "than winning a . ¥ser River. A pu i and the Tam- many Hall m s of one: member utive are more than : hough % keep the union continual- | | |] | s ked all over the tons of city Hite the tempta- Having secured leave to go to Quebec for a day, was entrusted with a num- ber of Small sommuaiony by his offi- pnd es. Ome was to bring back' an émpty suitcase left in Que: bee by the major of the regiment, and a second was to express to the major's wife in a Quebec town a case Of eggs. A third was to buy for the mess & meat-grinder. The sergeant major departed, bearing the money to fulfil all his commissions, but even- ing came without witnessing his re turn, The next day passed, and still 00 sergeant-major. At noon of the third day there arrived for the C.0.D., a coffee-grinder, and for the major, also C.0.D., the suit case for warded from his home by his wife, with & note stating that she did not understand why it had been bent to her. With nightfall 'there came the truant, visibly the worse for WET, and bearing under his arm a casé of eggs, which he explained liad al Janied him through all his deviou wanderings about the city, 4s he determined that no harm should be fall its fragile contents. Reproache [garding the matter of Be hert nder, he replied that grinder was & grinder, and he failed to see why'a coffee-grinder should not answer. Asked why he hadn't paid for the var- fous for which he had been given thie money, he answered that his funds had run low through the unfortunate circumstance that, after Jans, tn rane dof bostd at one . orgotten w! it was and had to pay 1 over at another. His excuse for his long abgente was the mest : ingenious of all, for He claimed that as all the street lights in Quebec had been extinguished for of. aeroplane attacks, he had lost his way each evening, and had been unable to find the railway sta- tion. Finally, finding that the whole | matter was passed over by the offi cers as a joke rather than a derelic. tion of duty, the sergeant-major for & week or more found himself guité a hero as a consequence of his es. capade, and related all the details ith great gusto to his admiring com- es. pas A Devotee of Music. Col. 8ir Henry Pellatt has a world- wide reputation as a military man, but it is not so generally known that he is almost equally as fond of music, for which he has a very keen ear ahd & highly critical faculty, He is the président of the Natiodal Chorus of 8 0, in which he takes a vary active interest, and is a regular atten- dant at important rehearsals. In speaking on this side o character, an old militia man ited an inci dent occurring at a dinner given by the sergeants' mess of the Queen's Rg $ome years ago, Sir [Henry was the guest of honor, apd of was billed for a speech. He "the subject of music, and im- e on his listeners the yvalye of musical education. "Why, there is plc in ing," be said. "In trees, in the rivers--why, there -music even. in this , Aittle tea- And picking up the article from | 6 and putting it to his lips, the gathering with a rendition of "Home, Sweet Home," .wariations - and embel- partly rectified. As to the number and military uality of the reserves that can be rought into the field, it is diffieylt to make a close comparison of the present positions, but it is probable that the allies already have super- lority and that this will steadily in- || erease, "The French says Colonel Fayler, "seem hitherto to have been absorbed beside the re- lar territorial formations which the equivalent of the German landwehr, the only successive clas- ses of reservists who have gone hrough military training. The class f 1934, which was called out at the beginning of the war is now doubt- less on the way to the front, after three months of intense training. The British formations aré not in- ferior to the German. "If when the task of the German commanders is compared with that of the allies, then its hopelessness ppears most clearly. To hold some 50' miles of front In France and lglgm twenty-two néh army corps, with thelr resér- there are ves and territorial formation; six di- vigiohs of Belgians, six of British and perhaps two of Indians--say 29 army corps in all. The Germans to meet these and from ten to twenty army corps which the Russians can ut on the somewhat longer eastern ont, have twenty-five active corps and their supports, plus that part of the Austrian forces which are not engaged with Servia." CLAIMS TO BE BRITON Proprietor of Wrecked Restaurant Would Reopen. Paris, Nov. 20---Among the Aus: tro-German establishments destroy- ed by exeited crowds here in the course of the mobolization was Ap- pendrodt's restaurant, situated on the Grand Boulevard. The windows were broken and the interior was pil- laged. After having been boarded up for ten weeks, the restaurant has been redecorated and will soon re- open. A sign annoufices that it is the property of H. Appendrodt, a British subject who has ten English, but no foreign: branches. Large type posters also attest that the proprietor has given $5,000 to the Prince of Wales fund, and $10,000 to the British Red Cross, and that. the first weeks' re- ceipts of the new restaurant will be turned over to the military hospital of the ninth section. In view of the violent attacks which the Paris press makes daily against naturalized Aus- tro-German business men, who are alleged to be more dangerous than undisguised Germans, it is doubtful whether Appendrodt, who has been supposed fo. be connected with an Austrian firm of caterers, will be al- lowed to trade here even under the sign of an English tea room. BUY WHOLE WHEAT CROP. NSW. Government Will Prevent Corner. London, Nov. 20.--A novel step is about to be taken by the government of New South Wales with a view to preventing any cornering of the wheat supplies. The prime minis- ter announced yesterday that he pro- posed to introduce a bill immediately giving the government full power to purchage the whole of the ensuing wheat crop of the country, at five shillings per bushel. He estimated the deficiency of this season's ¢rops . |at one million bags. . on the suggestion from one of the ibers of the Saskatchewan Grafn Growers' Association, thé cen: is making an unigtie ] to thé Tarmérs of the th Ti i ilk bought to bear Sydney municipal council has de- tided upon a preferential ireatment of British and her allies goods dur- ing the war. A 10 per cent. prefer- ence will be given British merchants, and 5 per cent. to allies. INEXPLICABLE IMBECILITY. Jondon Paper's Comment on Ten. nessee Incident. London, Nov. 20.--~The London Daily News, in commenting on the Tennessee 'incident, says: "The pro- ceedings of the Turkish authorities Appoat to be quite inexplicable imbe- cility. Only one thing is clear, and t is that her new ally is already X "to cost Germany a great more than she is worth. Pre n influences will be promptly to compel > ize for her ouirage- ous behavior, buf even so the inei- dent is certain to attract a great-deal more 'attention in ® country which i ordinary jealous of its eitis , like the Uhited States, than all. 0 ies of all the German dip- Jomats put together," § I Fears For His Life. « London, Nov. 20--The incipient Tp Rh FE of the Fimv *od HOVY had rear neh © state that Dr. Hane Von Mi: is in cons to «Rome: a0 'quel. the Germin am dor at Con- [Banish 1 neta te : hit | reinforcements,' || Phone 94 . The Suit House "Militia Men Notice the fine line of pocket flash-lights in our win- dow. We have them all prices. Call and see them. 'Halliday's Electric Shop - 845 King 8%. $8, $10, $12, $13.50, $15, $16.50 $18.00, $20.00 oney &Co. 127 Princess Street rer me re a a SR MEN YOU PAY LESS HERE] DELS The Coat House READ THIS LIST of Useful and Seasonable Articles E Ready-to-Wear You Can Buy Here "At 98c Each On Sale Saturday & Monday. of knitted. Scarfs For men and women, all shades, silk Regular $1.50. Waists, Waists s Waists $1.75 ea 30 Doz. Fine Lingerie and Flannel all new styles; every size. elling regular to 98 C 75 prs. pei sets, P.C. Corsets handles. $1.50 fect fitting new rust-proof Our regular $1.50 line 10 doz. ladies' fast black paras .'s, pax- agon frames, flexible ribbs and guod 'h model cor- boning: all sizes. Values Regular 20 doz. fine flannelette gowns, different styles; all lengths; only. Regular-$1.25 and $1.50, for Made of light weight wool fancy stiteh. Ladies' and - misses' sizes, grey, black and white. Just the thing for wearing under suit coats pink and white Gowns Sweater Coats Wool Sweaters House Plain and combination colors for girls and boys, all ages; fine knit button shoulders. Reg. $1.25 and $1.50, for : Made from fine quality flannelette in dark and medium shades; all sizes to .98¢ 44.. Sold regular at $1.50. 98c for Dresses to 6 yrs, plushes, "sold r up to $4.50, y 0 clear each . . for every purpose. you. a All Suits Sa range of sizes in the lot. fancy tweeds; good warm coats everyone new this season, and $75.00, with every. price between. Let us show ] Take your choice of any suit in tire store at ex- actly half price. Only this season's styles to show you, and no two alike. Not mahy left, but a good 7 You may have any bears, and lot se $2.49 High class coats, $25.00 to Half "Price short, medium and long lengths. Balmacan, military and cape styles; materials are blue and black cheviots, fancy tweeds and imported freize. Coats in this ae clear, Coats Coats Coats Individual style coats, coats that are different, coats ll $249 Coats $249)$745 Coats $745($10.95 Coats $10.95 40 Children's Coats for ages 2 yrs.|60 Ladies' and Misses' Coats, in|50 Sample Coats just received. Im- ported fancy wail 'and polo cloths in all the new shades, Red- ingote, military and basque styles; all sizes for. misses and ladies. Coats in this lot well worth $18.00. Coa ch $7.45 To clear, each Dresses Dresses Dresses ae Ev , Afternoon on, Street an u Tonle Moda ory Hoek oom lete. In fine French serge dresses, all. shades, at $4.95, $5.95 and soon. Nothing to touch. them ever shown here before. da ray Half Price gr FE aside to stiit your TO ¥ SN ------ SS. De ai iti A i S----