This Flashlight . J MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1921. ee ---- -- DNLY COSTS $2.75, COMPLETE WITH A GENUINE EVEREADY « TUNGSTEN BATTERY AND MAZDA LAMP It gives a straight beam of light for a good many feet last from 10 to 12 hours of continuous burning, which means 10 to 12 months of service, when you only use it off and on. - THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. In the World of Sport TH YULCANITE ROOFING QUEEN'S SENIORS ~TROMCADETS BY 43 T0 1 "ire ins walked away from R.M.C tion rugby match at the grounds on Saturday up forty-three lotiely' one of the lets. St y after the game had arted it became evident that the olor was in.for an easy victory and from then on it was only a mat- ter of seeing how long the cadets the batteriies RMC. Has No Chance--Queen's Back Division Sens a tional. WIN {the batks of Queen's supporters Time after time they smashed through Queen's line for yards. Then an onside kick was captured for Queen's by Morris and Leadley, Ilarding and Campbdell each took the ball in long runs; moving the play close up into R.M.C. territory. Lead- ley kicked behind cadets' line to Me- Pherson who was downed M s > Turner kle Bracken tye We invite comparison in price and qual- = ity-with-any-other roofifig material on th market. : Allan Lumber Co. . Phone 1042 - - Senior O.R.F.U, om Parkdale 33, Ottawa St. Brigid's 7. ZI EER wire. | Living Room Furniture ~ EHH RUGBY RESU LTS, Interprovincial, ton 4, Argonauts 27, Ottawa 20, Montreal §, Victoria Street SS Belleville 5, Excelsior 7 Parkdale 6, Northwiews BASEBALL ON SATURDAY. 14, for a could held Queen's at a time, | In the fall of 1918 Queen's senior rugby team played R.M.C. on Thanks- giving Day With a desperate rally and effort they managed to take a rouge, | R.M.C. serimmaged on the 25 yard 1e, failed to advance and lost tho After a kick from Queen's, ing picked up the muff of an | Extra Tungsten Batteries for it costs BXtra Lamps ....... «wv. Years of service at a very small outlay. We recommend No. 2619 for any purpose or place--guaranteed, of +o... 00c, each 30c¢. each Pittsburg 4, St. Louis 4, | All the Latest Period DesignsOur Prices the Lowests Chicago 3, Cincinatti §, : Steen : Boston 6, Brooklyn 7. 2 New York 9, Philadelphia 10, tourse. TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. BICYCLES--FISHING TACKLE--PHONOGRAPHS--CAMERAS. PHONE 529, "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" Come in and gee it to-day. You ----- 88 PRINCESS STREET may need it to-night, victory from the cadets by one point, and were considered lucky at that. Xow, two years after, on October | 1st, when the teams has only start- ed to settle to practise, Queen's turns :d plays with cadets as with Tool team, The improve- most as great as the di'- ce in the scores in the two con- ts shows First Quarter, Queen's won the toss in the first quarter and decided to take the south of 'the field, with the wind helping them. The kick-off went to Harding who returned, the "ball landing out- | side thé field Then cadets started out with a rush that sent chills down | The Man Who Works | Hard Should Fol- | low This Advice Perseverance and will power he should have, but whether he has | strength and vigor is another gues: | tion. Hard working men often have beadaches and cuffer from bilious fits. The occasional use of Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills keeps a man feeling fit and fine, keeps him always at his best. Headaches, indigestion, poor color are quickly remedied by Dr Hamiiton's Pills. Dr. Hamilton's Pills keep tre system clean and pure, Announces the opening of a new P Prices on contracting and, ca H. APPLETON 417 PRINCESS STREET--0 PPOSITE ANDERSON BROS, all kinds of job work furnished. Phone S878w. lumbing and Heating Establishment Homma tone iy the blood, drive away tired- ness anc.lacsitude. Nol medicine for men is better than Dr. . Hamilton's Pills} 25c¢., all dealers, or The Ca- tarrhczone Co., Montreal. AS A leaner Smoke Give. us a R.M.C. back and scored the first try, which Leadley converted. | From then to the end of the quar- ter cadets held their own. McPherson | and Leadley exchanged kicks and on | I or two occasions the R.M.C. baeks broke through for good runs. McKelvey started to work on bucks | 1ade ground two or three times, it his work was overbalanced by 01 the effective bucking of the cadets » seemed to find a hole in Queen's line quite easily, . The quarter ended | with an axchange of kicks between | Leadley and McPherson with the odds in favor of Leadley, American League, St. Louis 11, Detroit 6. Cleveland 5, Chicago S. Philadelphia 3-6, New York 5-7. Washington 7-6, Boston 2-1. LITTLE BITS Argonauts proved that the roar of the Hamilton Tigers was worse than their bite on Saturday when they tore through them for 27 points against 4 of Hamilton, Conacher, | the big all-round athlete, starred for | Second Quarter, In the second quarter R.M.C again opened out with bucking tactics Johnny Evans' stole the ball for Queen's, McKelvey plowed through for yards. Then Harding, on a pass from Leadley, got well away for one f his sensational runs through a broken field, shaking off cadets in twos and threes and advancing about thirty yards, Leadley took the ball for a try as the result of a combina- tion trick play. The attempt at a| cqnvert was unsuccessful. | McPherson, with the wind behind him, lifted a beautiful kick-off, the ball just grazing the tips of Hard- ing's fingers and rolling to Queen's deadline for the only point the cadets scored. After the snap at the 25 vard line Queen's advanced steadily until within kicking distance when the ball was booted over to McPher- son and Campbell downed him be- | hind the line for another rouge. | No further scoring was done in the second quarter, Gordon, of R.M.C. was hurt but stayed in the game. | say that he was used altogether too | was over. !stop him at all, the Oarsmen. although sport critics | much and was all in when the game | Ottawa Rough Riders lived up to | their name and scattered the Mont- real players all over the field in the inter-provincial game, finishing up with a score of 20 to § Tubman, | | R. J. Reid THE LEADING UNDERTAKER 230-234 PRINCESS STREET, Phone 577. Gilhooly and Smith lived up to all advance notices and the Ottawas put out a crack team despite the reports | that St. Brigid's were reported to | be grabbing off all the best players. In the O.R.F.U. Parkdale's Joe Breen proved too big a pill for St Brigid's to*swallow and they couldn't | The final score stood 33 to 7 with St. Brigid's on the small end of the horn. With Breen's run- | ning and the kicking of Douglas and | Munro the Paddlers were well away and stayed there, | Varsity seniors defeated Varsity Old Boys 21 to 11 in the first game for the Blue and White of the year. Dr. Smirlie Lawson captained the | | Old Boys, and Duncan the regulars. | If you are in need of fixtures Call and see us H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC Co. 167 PRINCESS STREET | Bll Box and Laddie Cassels were | prominent for ther Old Boys and Tay- | | lor and Snyder for the U. of T. 1821 Half-time; Queen's, 13; R.M.C., 1, TIRE 6,000 MILE GUARANTEE SEE THE SPECIAL TIGER TIRE DISPLAY ATTWOOD & DINE We have a few 30x3 14 guarant 277 BAGOT ST. eed Tires at Pliotic.410v, T&B Sold wherever good tobacco is sold ------ Rs nat R. H. JONES Auto Tops repaired, recover- ed; slip covers; all kinds of cushions repaired. BOAT CUSL\UTIONS made all Third Quarter, In the third quarter Nickle replac- ed Campbell, Muirhead for Wilson, and Carroll for Morris on Queen's line-up. Mundell fumbled the' kick- eff and Saylor nailed the ball for Queen's Leadley again went over for-a-try ona trick play and success fully converted the point, The kick- off came to Carroll, who retuned. to McPherson, It was fumbled and Queen's regained it, advancing until Leadley kicked to another rouge. A little loose playing at"this point re- sulted -in the exchange of the ball sizes with KAPOK filling. Choice Assortment of -- HUDSON SEAL, BEAVER AND SABLE Gourdier's BROCK STREET + 390 PRINCESS STREET Phone 152. CAPSULES HABANA Club Selections SIZE 2 for 25¢ "A QUALITY CIGAR STURDY FALL Women's Mahogany Calf Brogue Oxfords, with sewn Extension Soles and Mili- : tary Heels ..............36.50 Women's Royal Purple Semi-Brogue Oxfords -- Sewn Soles and Cuban Heels Toes . Men's Mahogany Calf Bal --Goodyear Sewn Soles-- medium Pointed Toes. A custom made shoe .. . .... . $7.50 SHOES ....$6.58 Men's Calf Black Bluchers, Goodyear Sewn Soles and Rubber Heels; neat round .$6.50 THE VICTORY SHOE STORE 206 PRINCESS STREET. "Where Dollars Bring their Valge." PHONE 486. | Muirhead | several times. Mundell drew a thiee- | minute penalty for scragging. Min- { nes and Ludgate replaced Veale and Delahay. Shortly after play resumed | Mundell and Leadley had a short argument but no damage was done. Harding and Leadley ran off a series | of brilliant runs which resulted in | Johnny Evans getting away for a try. Tho convert did not register. Play was only going for a few minutes when Hardirg got over for another try which was converted. | The kick-off came to Harding and he returned just as quarter tima sound- | edy Last Quarter, Carroll got three minut& ... «1p ping to start the last period. Saylor broke through and blocked McPher- | son's kick which was grabbed by Min- nes and advanced to cadets' ten-yard | line, . Cadets kicked and Leadley mae a beautiful running catch and advanced through a broken field. | Queen's tried to break R.M.C. line | and failed. Finally Saylor stole the | bal] from cadets and Evans went | over for a try right after, which was, converted. | In the last few minutes of play both teams did some fine runsing. | A.eadley opened out two er three | times and Queen's secured amother | try and convert. The game ended with a beautiful 60-yard rom by Hughes, $e R.M.C. figinf wiag Queen's 43; R.M.C, 1. | ~The line-up: ! Queen's, RMC. | Flying Wing. Burns y Hughes Halves, Swaby McPherson Hamilton Leadley Harding Campbell? Quarter B. G. Carr-Harris Snapback. Evang Saylor Pariet Insides, Delehay Clarke Mundgl! Gord . Middles. : McKelvey Wilson Williams Macdonell Outsides. : i R. M. Carr-Harris | Jones | *3 Black ! Price Burley Veale Morris Substitutes, Carroll lLudgate seniors, EE ae /MACDONALD'S Cut Brier; SOME OF THE SIXTY POINTS OF SUPERIORITY IN THE NEW INCOMPARABLE REO SIX a 1--FLAT TUBE RADIATOR--Solid copper and brass throughout, one piece pins, frost proof, flat tubes expand but do not open up through freezing. Practically indestructible. Reo made, 2--DETACHABLE--one piece pressed steel radia- tor cover. Protects the radiator, supports fron: of hood. 3--RADIATOR SUPPORTED ON SUB-FRAME--- not subjected to twists and strains as would be On main frame. Always in line with motor, 4--FRONT AXLE---One piece, extra heavy, forged, "High Manganese™- Steel; heat treated. - 5--STEERING ARMS--forged integral with steer- + ing knuckles, instead of being made. tn two pieces, which may loosen or let go. For many years an exclusive Reo feature, \ BOYD'S GARAGE 6--STEERING SPINDLES--have hardened and ground steel bushings--insure more accurate alle nment and easier steering than ordinary bronze bushings. quality cars. 7--STREAMLINE HUB CAPS--distinctively Reo, One piece pressed steel, smooth curved surface, avolds serious injury by glancing off when com- ing in contact with other object. : 8--FOUR over-size bearings in front hubs--TIM- * KEN, 2 . $--SOLID STEEL HUBS--reinforced flanges. MALLEABLE IRON. 10--REQ STEERING GEAR---exclusively Reo, be- cause patented, Spur and bevel type gears, en- closed and running in ofl bath, soft rolling mo- tion, no back-last, no kick-back, NO . Brock St. Soon will be standard for