Prized equally in hospital and home, because no other Coffee is at once so rich, so strong, so delicate, and so unfailingly good. In % 1 and 2 pound cans. Whole -- ground -- pulverized -- also Fine Ground for Percolators. CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL. E NEW FRENCH REMEDY, Not. No2 THERAPION [ite BTeAl SUCCORS, EURES CHRONIC WEAKNESS. KIDNEY, BLADDER, UKINAKY DISEASES, BL PILES. EITHER No. DRUGGISTS or MAIL $1 FOUGERA Co, 90, BEEKMAN ST. N | TORONTO NED. Co, TOCK RD, TEAD, LONDON, ENG. TRY NEW DRAGEE (TASTELESS) FORMOF 'pasy TO TAKE ON SAFE AND LASTING CURE, SEE THAT TRADE MAR THERAPION® 1S ON BRIT. GOVT. STAMP AFF GENUINE PACKETS, RAILWAY GRAND TR i SYSTEM Local Branch Time Table, IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1915, Trains will leave and arrive at City Depot, foot of Johnston street. No. 19---Mail 'ast Ex. .. 2.68am, Lel. to Tor, 9.20 am. Intl. Ltd. . 1.41pm, Mall - Local Belleville 6.58 p.m. Golag East, Lv, Clty 1.40 am. « 3.68am, § shouq oop ppl © vopped B BEEBE& BBS Brockville 6.~Mail .... . 14--Intl. Lt . 28--Local to 8.156 am, 12.30 pom. . 1.08 p.m, Brockville 658pm. 7.37pm Nos. 1, 6, 7, 13, 14, 18, 18, 19 run dally, other trains daily except Sunday. Direct route to Toronto, Zeterboro Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John, Halifax, Beston and New York. For full particulars apply J. P. HAM. LEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent, cor. Johnson and Ontarlo streets New Afternoon Train Lv. Toronto 1.45 p.m Lv. Kingston 5.40 p.m. for OTTAWA Central Station (Sparks St,Chateau Laurier) PERTH, SWITH'S FALLS, MERRICKVILLE Lake Ontario Shoreline Descriptive ofllers from FF, Conway, City Ticket office, cor, Princess and Wellington St. Phone 1197, THE "YORK" A p.m, Ly, Ottawa 1.15 + Kingston N45 Toronte .9.30 Via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane Boulpment--Splendid Road Bed w. Toronto 10.45 © , Thursday and Saturday Thursday, Satu and Monday Connect at Wintipeg gevith Sr r ph EE Rea: a r Regin , Ed- Wonton and intermediate polots. Tickets to . Prince DE Timetables and all information teom any Stand, Tran ys, or T. Rallway Agents. From MONTREAL. To Steflian Nev 12, leuden tarthnfinian "2. Glasgow ISTMAS SAILINGS, From ST. JOHN. T™ Corslean . Dee. 4. Scandinavian 1 Cosinthian .- Sielitan _ _.. '" . - London For full information apply ta. Weal agents or THEE ALLAN CINE Ring St. West. Teronte. Yd {| THE: SPORT REVIEW -------- APPEAL FOR SAILORS HOSPITAL AT GREENWIC IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE, Faced Many Dangers.-- Opportunity To Recognize Debt a Nation Owes For Courageous Service. An urgent appeal on behalf of the Seamen's Hospital at Greenwich for funds with which to carry on the va- lnable work among sailors is being made through Major-General Les- sard, by Lord Devonport, chairman of the special appeal committee A letter recently received by Major- General Lessard is a follows: 41 Grosvenor Place, S. W., 13th October, 1915 Port of London Authority, 109 Leadenhall street, London, E. C Dear General Lessard: On, behalf of the Seamen's Hospi- tal at Greenwich, I am venturing to ask you to help me to make this ap- peal a success The King, who is a regular sub scriber to the hospital, has forwarded a special donation of £100, and te quote his words "is glad to know that every effort is being made to en- sure the comfort and care of the sick from among the merchant seamen, who doing such admirable work in assisting navy." Since his let- ter, many and wounded naval rating from the Dardanelles have been admitted to the wards, and they were visited By the King and Queen on September 21st * I am sanguine enough to hope that this appeal will offer a welcome op- portunity to all of us gratefully to recognize a debt we owe to the mer- chant navy for iheir courage and de- votion to duty 'in hazardous times. ' are such Yours very truly, (Sg'd.) Devonport Founded On Battleship. The Seamen's Hospital was found- ed 93 years ago on board the line of Battleship "Dreadnought," moored in the River Thames. In 1870 the old ship was exchanged for quarters on shore at Greenwich, which in sub- sequent years have been largely, mo- dernized, and now contain 256 beds, while a branch hospital of 50 beds in the Albert Dock has been added to the establishment of the society During the war, special arrange- ments have been made, whereby 225 beds have been placed at the disposal of the Admiralty and the war office, and a large number of wounded men have been admitted, in addition to many medical cases. No merchant seamen, however, have been or will be turned away, owing to this addi- tional responsibility. The total ordinary expenditure of the society is about £24,000 per annum, towards which sum omly £3,600 is received from invested funds; the balance must be obtained from subscriptions and donations. Expenditure Increased. But the time is now come when this great Imperial work cam be no longer adequately carried on pou its present financial basis. War has increased the expenditure, and hus reduced the income, especially that derived from hostile governments and firms. The efficiency of the work dome for merchant seamen and for wound- ed soldiers and sailors is crippled by the delay of urgently needed improve ments, Lifts, isolated wards, im- proved nurses' quarters, are all im- mediately necessary; but every de- partment is hampered in its work by 'lack of funds. During. the war, merchant seamen have faced new perils with unfail- ing courage. Immense numbers of men have enlisted in the royal navy, while the auxiliary services have been almost entirely manned by mer- chant seamen. Over 2,000 officers alone are now employed on war ser- vice. ' An opportunity is now afforded to those who realize the empire's debt to the courage of merchant seamen to place the work of this great imsti- tution for their benefit upon a higher level, so that everything which tends to the cure of disease or injury, and to the alleviation of suffering, may be at the command of the seamen of the empire. 0 7 --r Caves For Germans. A story is current in Watertown, N.Y., that some Germans have built caves and. places of refuge on Wolfe Island. According to the story, some of thefesidents of Wolfe Island were in the city and told of the acti- vities of their Teutonic fellow resi- dents. Caverns have been constructed, ac- cording to the story, that would defy any of the Canadian aeroplanes, That the places of refuge were to be used for stores is also stated. ------------------ Rugby on Saturday---Senior O. R. F. U, Toronto R. and A. A, 27; Hamilton R. C., 5. Big Four: Ar- gonauts, 19; Ottawa, 16; Hamilton, 36: Montreal, 1. George Kennedy, of the Canadien Hockey Club, is reported to have of- fered $10,000 for several Coast hockey stars. Of course offering it and paying it are two different things, says the Toronto News. The National Hockey Association is minus the services of every regu- lar member of one of their teams as a result of the "player war" that is being staged between the N. H. A and the P. C. H. A. 3 The Patricks are after the ama- teurs, Irvin and Marples, forwards of the 'Winnipeg Monarchs, are consid- ering an invitation ¢ join the Seat- tle Club, the Pacific Coast Hockey League. * Frank Nighbor, Pembroke, who played with the champion Vancouver | team on the Coast last winter, has offers from both the Ottawa and Canadien ¢lubs of the . National' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1915 . * ly to stay cast, with one or other of the teams The Régina Rough Rider Rugby Club during the past four years have won 25 gat ana only lost three Since Sept nd, 1913, the Regina club has not lost a game On that day they fell victims to the Hamilton Tigers in an exhibition game played in Regina Toronto Telegram "Kick points evefy chance you get." should be Rule 1, Clause 1, taught to every football tdam. It piles up points and keeps"the .other fellows on the defensive. And, you know, most of the tries are made from fumbles and "bones" behind the line. The "earned" tries in foot- ball are few and far between. Montreal News: The Patricks hav ing bust up the N. H. A, and the N. H. A. having raided all the Pat- ricks' players, apparently there will he no pro. hockey this vear at all. Which will surely give some of us a much-needed rest. for That Toronto News According to re- ports from Kingston, "Jack" Wil- liams is booting the ball in old-time form. Jack's. kicking was a great factor in the game against Queen's a few weeks ago, and with the con. tinuous pract the Toronto backs 4 -------- A Nm mi ~ GRETK KING STILL UP IN Unique photo cent Balkan Constantine of tetield from AIR during showing » surveying a bat rock the re- King a high will have to mark him in the sol- diers' game at the U. of T. Stadium on November 13th. As a leading branch of intercolle- glate sport the game of Rugby ap- | pears to be doomed on the Pacific coast, its only stronghold in this country. The death-knell -of the English game on this side of the wa ter was practically sounded during the past summer, when the (niver- sity of California broke off athletic relations with Stanford University, and the former turned back to the American form of play Hamilton Herald: The Canadian Rugby season will not be ended until Nov. 27th. The Canadian final with the O.R.F.U. winners will be staged on Saturday, Nov. 20th, and on, the following Saturday Tigers will meet Argos in the benefit game for "Glad" Murplry, Tigers will take the game with 'Argos as'seriously as a cham- pionship affair, because of the Oars- men's belief that they can defeat Ti- gers in mid-season or later. At the next meeting of the Inter- provincial Rugby Union, Ottawa will vote in favor of an amendment of the present substitute rule, which allows fresh players to go on only in case of an accident, It is very un- satisfactory, and men not in condi- tion to continue have often. beén forced. to do so. Ottawa will sug- gest the amendment of the substi- tute rule so as to permit the intro- duction of new players at any state. In Intercollegiate it worked out very satisfactorily, The prospects for hockey in the senior series of the O. H. A. in West- ern Ontario cities and towns are ex- ceptionally bright. Secretary E. L. Roschman, of the Berlin Club, has received replies from clubs in Brant- ford, Elmira, and Sarnia stating that they would enter senior teams if suitable groupings are arranged. It is certain that London and Hamil- ton wil also enter senior tedms om the same conditions. With two groups in Western Ontario, one in Toronto and one in Eastern Ontario, prospects are bright for a record season in the O. H. A, senior series. -- Ottawa Free Press:Up till a year ago there were persistent reports Ot- CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the Hockey Associatior to play in the east this winter. Nigbbor is like- Signature of . FT PAGE ELEVEN Business is booming! The National Coon Regier » Street, Toronto, every cit 350 Christie \ Merchants everywhere tell our 800 salesmen that business is booming. Farmers have had a record crop, at big prices, with big demand at home and abroad. Stocks of manufactured material are short, and labor is in great demand. Exports largely exceed imports. Factories are busy, a great many working overtime. More freight cars are needed, and steamers are taxed to capacity. Canada has, in proportion to population, greater exportable surplus of wheat this year than any other country in the world. Millions of dollars are passing over the merchants' counters. The people who spend this money want the best service. They demand it in all kinds of stores, from the smallest to the largest. They get it in stores which use our up-to-date Cash Registers, which quicken service, stop mis. takes, satisfy customers, and increase profits. Over a million merchants have proved our Cash Registers to be a business necessity. Last month the N.C. R. in Can- ada had the largest sales of any month in the past seventeen. Signed] President of The National Cash Register Co. Toronto, Ont. - oh n tawa Cpllege would again break into the Tin, This year, how- ever, there hasn't even been a whis- per the garnet and grey would be back in the old union. There ix a reason. The departure of Rev. ~ ther Stanton from the U. of O. virtu- ally saw the demise of football from the school's curriculum. it was Father Stanton who enabled Ottawa College to re-enter the Intercollegi- ate in 1965, and under the greatest odds, compete successfully with the teams from the larger institutions at MeGill, Varsity and Queen's. - Col- lege dro from the Union © in 1912. departure of Father Stanton eliminates the «wehool as a future meémber of the Intergoilegi- ate. 2 at Sle - 0 Can supply Cement Blocks, Sills, Lintles, Brick Flower Vases, ile, Cappier Blocks, etc. We also manu- | facture Cement Grave Vaults. Esti- mates given for all kinds of Cement { Work. : Office and Factory Qor. of CHARLES AND PATRICK. | Phone 780. { MGR. H. ¥. NORMAN. Berlin official statement claims ad- ditional progréss in the Morava Vil ley. SOWARDS tt tt ttt As a rule, censue is given in 100 big dosés. FORD [Motor Oil, Cup Grease and | Fiber Grease for sale at H. MILNE. 'Phone 542. 272 Bagot Bt. jAll ails delivered on short : est notice: | The steamer Praseati of Hamburg was eaptured in the Baltic ses and taken to Rdume, Finland,