"Oh! What a Pal Was Mary ' Here's a good old-fashioned ballad song that's making one of the biggest sentimental hits on record. Henry Burr sings the appealing words and beautiful melody with sincere and tender feeling. Coupled with "Waiting" (from "Listen Lester"), by Charles Harrison. A 2786--90c Other Good Records "TELL ME"--Féx*Trot "BREEZE" -- Fox Trot "Take Me Back to Canada' --Burr "Hearts of the World" --Quartette . . IRISH JIGS--Accordion IRISH REELS-- Accordion A2783 9 R4013 90 Al917 90 Best selection of Records Between Toronto and Montreal DOES QUALITY COUNT WITH You? Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. 88 Princess St. Kingston, Ont. PHONE 529. Tes eE eee THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG In the World of Sport UNIFORM RULES IN RUGBY ARE NEEDED IN CANADA--AC- TION IS ESSENTIAL. The Intercollegiate Union Has Dif- ficulty About Enforcing Its Rule Against Interference on the Line. 'The Toronto World says: Two months ago, it was then stated that unless something was done immedi- ately to curb the influence of MeGill regarding changes in the playing rules of the Intercollegiate Union the code would more resemble that of the American style than the Cana- dian. Some people pooh-peched the suggestion, but they are evidently looking at it differently now. Queen's {have protested to the Intercollegiate {Union about some of the McGill {plays. What is more, they suggest {that the only remedy to do away with {these continual squabbles over inter- { ference, and which trouble really ari- jginated with the trick plays as {brought to McGill by Frank Shaugh- {nssey, is to remove Shaughnessey as icoach of McGill or any other insti- tution.- Th Ss a pretty drastic sug- gestion, but it seems the only resolu- tion of the difficulty. As long as the on make changes in the rules to eliminate this squabbling over inter- ference, just so long will Shaugh- nessey and the other coaches sit up nights and figure how to overstep the rules and get away with it. They do get away with it, too, because it is their business to know every angle of the rules, and when it comes to a dispute with a referee the coach is generally able to win his point. That question of officials is another big thing. In all the games played this season in the Intercollegiate Union, with the possible exception of the Queen's-Varsity game in Toronto, the officials have made flagrant errors in giving decisions! It is a hardship on the teaws also. They practice one {way which they believe to be ac ~~ Ro oo WH 4 Shave comfortably with am AutoStrop Razor in 3 minutes ; no precious time lost fumbling with parts, ing--shaving ~¢cleaning all done without re- - moving blade from razor. Razor -- strop -- 12 blades -- $5 In neat compact case. RAZOR gt oe ta. MTNA A PEN Pt REAR HEEmEa Witsons "The National Smoke" ntercollegiate Un-| ing to. the rules. the field one official will are perfectly legal, 1 rule just the opposite CRU. Should Get Busy. Rugby in Canada needs a great deal of housecleaning. The various unions have worked and are working on changes in their own code. This is quite all right in Jts way, but the housecleaning should be more gen- eral. There shonid be a general rally of the unions, with the Canadian 'Rugby Union in charge Give one set of rules for all, give the Canadian Union charge of the playoffs be- twean the provinces, and {ake 'the western yrovinces in and make the ultimate winner a real Canadian chgmpion, not an eastern champion, as at p nt. The trouble seems to be not with the various unions, but with the Canadian body. The officers of the C.R.U. are not wideawake. They seem to think that their sole duties are to handla the semi-final (and final games between the union wanners, That has been their duties in the past. "Hey should see right vow that a general mesting should be called to put the game on a sound basis. All that is needed is to an- nounce such a meeting. The various unions would gladly send delegates. ---- 4 Are Changes Satisfactory ? Just whether or not the changes made by the Ontario Rugby Football Union in the playing rules are a suc- cess or not is, of gourse, a matter of opinion. The matter of defining more clearly that the teams on the line of scrimmage should stand one yard apart has cleared up that situation. So has the change relative to the put- ting of the ball in play. The one, however, about the delay in picking up a ball has not actually happened often enough to give an opinion. There is a decided diversity on the matter of earned and unearned touch- downs, The writer quite believes that the motive behind the changes is one in the right direction. However, as far as being workable, it is differ- ent. A number of complaints, or ra- ther requests for opinion; have been {lodged by teams, as to just what con- stitutes an error. In one case a play- er behind his own line tried to kick out to save a point. It being a wet day, the ball slipped from the side of his foot and went only a short dis- tance. It was fallen on by an oppos- ing player, and the referee gave the team an earned try, or five points. The defending side said it was an error by the player and should have been only three points. The O.R.F.U. decided the referee had ruled right. The writer believes that the rule has too many possibile complications to be workable. It may, of course, be simplified and explained more clearly to cover all possible plays, but until then there will be endless disputes. THE INTERCOLLEGIATE | HARRIER MEET : NEXT SATURDAY { The annual intergoliegiate harriers 'meet will take place in Montreal on {November Sth, and the teams from IMeGill, Queen's, Varsity and R.M.C. are sending teams. The course will be {five miles in length, and is a stiff one. | Queen's aspirants are now out prac- tising. A trial run will be held at the University in a few dgys over a five imile course and it will be made very Stiff so us to get the best svailable! material. The first five men in will be chosen to represent Queen's in the Intercollegiate meet. Tralner Bews has some very fair runners, and is training them hard for the try-out. McGill Players Injured. The victory over, 'Varsity on Sat- urday wis a costly one to McGill. It will likely bring Flanagan's rugby | career to a finish for this season and may keep Montgomery and Ambridge out of the game against Queen's next Saturday in Montreal, Flanagan tore the ligaments of his left arm for the second time this season. He! refused to quit when the accident | occurred in the second quarter and | played until well on in the third quarter with the use of one one arm. Ambridge missed & tackle and injur- ed his left arm. The speech of the people is too of- ten nothing more or less than idle gossip. By your hindrance you can make the other man's time anything but money. : ion indisputable authority that {late-coated Ferrorone Tablets. seems to be the bast thing going for| e McGILL NOT TO PLAY FOR NATIONAL TITLE IF THEY QUALIFY The Toronto Globe says: Although they have not vet played a game on their home gridiron, the McGill team have practically cinched cham-~ pionship eof the Intercollegiate Undon. Ther meet Queen's and Uni- versity of Toronto at Montreal, and ne on the showing of the Red and White | here Saturday the Tricolor and Blue | much | and White are not conceded chance to win over the Shagmen. Followers of Canadian football | will learn wih extreme regret that there is no likelihood whatever of the fast and tricky McGill team com- peting in the national championship | their this season in the event of winning the intercollegiate title. Dur- ing the visit of the team here on Saturday the statement was the McGill faculty will not even consider a proposal to have the team engage in games for the Canadian title. The reason advanced is that set forth in other years by the McGill authori- ties: that <¢he prolongation of the season results in interference with studies which have already been more or less neglected--a good en: ough reason in an educational insti- tution. The championship will be played between the winners the Interprovincial Union and winners of the Ontario Union. the The latter will unquestionably be T. R. | and A. A. of this city. There ds still some doubt as to She title in the Big Four. 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Elimination is assured . because Ferrozone quickens the action of the liver, kidneys and bowels--this guar- antees the maintenance of vigorous | health, Ferrozone puts you on the right road---the one that leads to health. Not a man, womun or child need- | ing blood, vigor, endurance--not a person who is weak, nervous orfsick- iy, not a person in ill-health who won't receive immediate help from Ferrozone. As a tonic and restorative, as a health-bringer and body-builder, Ferrozone is unrivalled. It cures be- cause it feeds and nourishes, be build up and strengthen. Try it yourself--sold everywhere in 50 cent boxes, § boxes for $2.50. HATS & CA made | probably | of | This | it abundance of rich, red! { blood --this gives good color. cause it contains the elements that!) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19190. , il EASY CHAIRS, RATTAN CHAIRS, ROCKERS--FUMED OAK FINISH----UPHOLSTERED IN TAPESTRY. 'LIBRARY TABLES, PERIOD DESIGNS ALL LATEST ~ STYLES. X R. J. Reid LEADING UNDERTAKER PHONE 577 Kingston---Cape Vincent F BY S 5. MISSISQUOI-- DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED, {Railroad Time) Leave Xun Returning At 11.40 am, m. gston €3¢ am. and 1 p.m. leaves Capes Vincent at 5.40 am. reaching Kin, ton Leave Cape Vincent 4.30 p.m. reaching Kingston at ound trip tickets $1.25, witn & 50c. rebate on retu jag & lovely outing for 75 cents. Tickets goud to return op 2 ai Ch ns . Samnectigus at Cape. > incent from morning boat, y re In vatertown an t Steamer leaving for Kingston, Fiturning te connect with For infcrmation, phone 2183, Rockport Nav. Co ; Automoblies carried: small $3.00, large $4.00. ian reserved. i ee a Bia Aly Fads, like dogs, usually have their, day. ! 76r DAD and'his LAD. EVERY WEEK BETWEEN MONTREAL AND KINGSTON; AlL- WAYS ON TIME. SHIP YOUR FREIGHT BY THIS RE: LIABLE ROUTE £0. TELEPHONE 2105 FOR INFORMATION. AT LAST 1 KRiOw WHAT 1's LIKE TD BE uP IN AN AEROPLANE, CAPT. BROWN, THE GUY THAT BROUGHT Down RICHTHOEEEN, | THE GERMAN ACE; Took ME UR I'LL JUST MAKE UP A LITTLE STORY THAT'LL TURN gece / GREEN wiTH 7 NY! MITT ME, JEEE, T THINK T'm GOING TO BE SLIPPED The VICTORIA CROSS. THE COMMANDER OE THE FLYING SQUADRON ASKED FOR A VOLUNTEER Piet. wHe WOULD 60 ON A DANGEROUS SCOUTING TRIE { AnD I JUMPED FORWARD AT ONCE INA FEW MINUTES tay OBSERVER AND I WeERe SOARING OUER THE & IN A BIE HANDLE Y-PAIGE PLANG ANE WERE EXPOSED TO GREAT DANGER, FACT T REALIZED OUR LIVES WERENT WORTH THIRTY P| Cents. - ---- OW, NE MNY in (T WAS AWFUL You CAN IMAGINE WHAT MUST AAVE BEEN LIKE WHEN T TELL You THAT MY OBSERVER HAD HiS LEFT LEG Blown OFF. ren T MY, WHAT A TERRIBLE WIRD THERE MUST HAVE ER) Béen! YOUR OBSERVER HAD A LEG BLowN ofe?