mONDAY, OUTOBER 8, \ THE DAILY BKIIISH WHIG Winter Underwear FOR MEN See us for your Winter Underwear. Our stock is complete. The Tiger, Watson and Turnbull Com- bination. Price . . ...$3.00 to $6.00 a Suit. Turnbull Ceetee ........$8.50 a suit. George VanHorne's .213 Princess Street. Phone 362w. ---often hangs on sharpness of vision. This is a fast age, danger lurks everywhere, walking across. the street, driving in a car, corrected eyes'ght saves many people dally from death or injury. If your eyes giv¥e the slightest trouble consult an Op- tometrist--one who has made a 'study of the correction of de- fects in vision. Years of study and many satisfied customers constitute, guarantee of good service. W. D. GRAHAM, RJ. view Uplometrist Office Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. Stainless Steel Cutlery These goods are the finest Eng- lish Stainless Steel with White Handles. Why "use ordinary Steel Knives when the stainless, rust- proof can be had at nearly the same price, Dessert Knives ....8$11 to $15 Table Knives $13.50 to $16.50 Sets, 14 dozen each, Dessert and Table Knives $12.50 up. Kinnear & d'Esterre Jewelers PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON Drs. Nash & Renton, DENTISTS $93 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Evenings by appointment. a -------- "CHATEAU Phone S00 WE NEVER CLOSE Sy Hon. A. K. Maclean, M.P., wili be appointed Exchequer Court judge at the meeting of the cabinet to be held in Ottawa this week. IT'S IN THE WINDOW White and Gold J 97 PIECE DINNER SET " Made by Alfred Meakin, Limited. Selling at the low price of $23.00 , If you don't want a full set you can et just what you do want. It's OPEN STOCK New CONSOLE SETS, assorted colors, selling for .......... ial prices on Cut Glass Sugars S and Creams. $3.00 ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. | Girls' Mahogany Brown Calf Highcut Laced Bals -- sizes 11 to 2 -- regular $2. L Reid Allan 75 no SHOE STORE TRICOLOR SECONDS WIN FIRST BATTLE th Victory es--Quinn n Starring. | | { { | {Open Season Over Limest and Hende | With the results of the Queen's- McGill game, as they were posted on | the board at the end of the field, | staring at them from the start of the { game, the Queen's Seconds tore into | the Limestones at the Richardson | stadium on Saturday afternoon and | white-washed the city team to the | tune of 32 to 0. The game was not | quite as one-sided as the contest of | the previous week when the R.M.C. | trampled the hopes of the "ama- toors" by 45 to 6. In many ways the game was a repetition of the former struggle in that costly fumbles, mixing of sig- nals and lack of experience on the | part of the Limestones was counter- balanced, in the eyes of the fans at least, in the plucky determination that kept the city squad fighting every minute of the battle. The Tri- color intermediates ran amuck in the Une struggles, although on one oc- casion the losers tightened and toss- ed back the Queen's plungers at- tempting to break through with oaly two yards to go for a touchdown. In the opening quarter the Lime- stones held fairly well and surprised the rail-birds by their snappy and clever work. Before long. however, | the inevitable fumbles came along, and when Limestones were forced back to their own 10-yard line, Hen- derson went through for an easy touch, the Queen's backfield star also converting. Queen's 6, Limestones 0. Cherry was worked for several successive bucks and was given a great hand from the crowd for his good work. MecCrimmon showed up well for Queen's, especially in his tackling. The quarter ended with- out further scoring. Cherry's kick was blocked at the opening of the second, but Edgar made up for this when they regained possession of the ball. Edgar and Cherry were doing most of the work for the city squad. Queen's march down the field was rewarded when Henderson was sent around the end for his second touch, and converted. Queen's 12, Limestones 0. 3 Cherry's kick was blocked and he dribbled the ball to the dead line for a point. Queen's 13, Limestones 9. An attempted on-side kick by Dolan failed, but counted another point on a rouge. Wise, the former Fskimo player, went over for a touch shortly after, but no convert was at- tempted. ~> Queen's 19, Limestones 0: Aykroyd was pushed back for a safety touch and Cherry was forced to rouge during the third quarter, running the score up to 22 to 0. Karl Quinn made a great 30-yard run through the entire Limestone squad. his clever side-stepping with several would-be tacklers hanging on him being about the best individual effort of the day. The final session produced two more touchdowns for Queen's, by Henderson and Dolan, respectively, placing the final score 32-0. 'The teams: Queen's 1I. Limestones A Flying wing. BRoward Edgar Halves. Panet Cherry Dunegan Fanning Legon Henderson Quarter. Dolan Pound Snap. Hannon McTier Insides. Revelle Charotto McCrimmon Wise Middles. Haines Spence Airth Anglin Outsides. King Douglas Drew 'Wilson Queen's apares--Cruise, Hamilton, Quinn, McLachlan, Stewart, McGarry F. McKelvey and Lee. Limestones' spares--Flynn, San- ford, Tugson, Mullin, Peppiatt and Aykroyd. Officials--Major Greenwood and Capt. Murchie; J. Bews and Major Greer, timekeepers. So the first game of the season is over and all is happiness in the Lime- stone City. Next Week McGill-Var- sity match will be watched with in- terest for the calibre of this season's intercollegiate race will hinge on its result. Owing to pressure of business, J. C. Elliott, K.C,, bas resigned as Crown Attorney of Middlesex county. MILITARY COLLEGE SPORTS Cadet Peter Fair, Kingston, Won Obstacle Race--Re= sults of the Events. The annual athletic sports were held at the Royal Military College on Saturday afternoon, and "B" Company carried off the honors. The feature of the programme was the obstacle race, a spectacular event greatly enjoyed by the spectators, and in which the emtire recruit class numbering sixty cadets took. part. It was won by Peter Fair. Capt. F. M. W. Harvey, V.C., was in charge of thé field. The sports were witnessed by a great many visitors from the city and outside points, and at the conclusion of the programme thay were guests of Major-Gen. Sir. A. C. Macdonel!, the commandant, at afternoon tea, after which an informal dance was held in Sir Arthur Currie hall. The R.C.H.A. band played throughout the afternoon and the fine weather contributed to the enjoyment of all. The results were: Throwing the cricket ball--J. F. Griffiths, W. S. Kirkpatrick, J. A. Mackay. Distance, 278 feet 6 inches. Half mile--H. A. London, J. E. Nelson, J. A Creighton Broad jump--G. G. Simmons, B. F. Johnson, W. W. Ogilvie. Three-legged race--N. G. Giles, J. H. C. Massie and W. A. Sawyer. Hop, step and jump--H. G, Sim- mons, A. T. Fell, T. 8. Prichard. 220-yard race--Langiey, London, Simmons Time 25 2-5 seconds. High jump, N. G. Giles, A. T. Fell, T. S. Pritchard. Height, 4 feet 10 1-2 inches. Hurdles--Ogilvie, W. W., N. G. Giles, B. B. Osler. Time, 19 seconds. Tug-of-war--Won by "B" Com- pany. 100 yard race--London, Simmons, Langley. Time, 11 3-5 seconds. Relay race--Won by Nelson of the 1st class, third class was 2nd, and second class 3rd. Putting, shot--Burley, Vokes, Lampmax. Distance, 32 feet. Throwing discus--Vokes, Giles, Lampman. Distance, 79 feet 2 1-2 inches. Pole vault--Langley, Renfel, Carr- Harris. Obstacle race--Peter Fair, H. C. Smith, Rolf, Fell, Dacey, Archibald, Pethune, Adlen, Darey, Callaghan. On Sunday, the quarter-mile race took place and the winners were: London, Nelson, and Pritchard. SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING Held in St. James' Church on Sunday -- Canon Fitz- Gerald Assisted. S------ Ld Harvest 'Thankspiving services were held in St. James' church on Sunday, and they were of a bright and interesting nature. Canon W. F. FitzGerald was the preacher in the morning, and the rector, Rev. T. 'W. Savary, in the evening. The choir, under Harry Hill, or- ganist and leader, rendered a very fine musical programme, and prior to the evening service, Mr. Hill gave a delightful organ recital. At the morning service, the musi- cal programme included the festival Te Deum by Brewer, Tours Com- munion service, in which the solo parts were taken by Mrs. Foster, soprano, and Mr. Baldry, tenor; Maunder's "Praise the Lord, O Jeru- salem," the solo part being taken by Mrs. Tanner, soprano. At the evening service the pro- gramme included the Magnifica Nunc Dimittis by Maunder and "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land" (Stainer), with the solo parts taken by Mr. Mur- taugh, baritone, and Miss Derry, so- prano, The entire programme was one of very high merit and greatly enjoyed by the large congregations. The church was decorated with grains, flowers and fruit. -------- Presentation at Colborne. An interesting event took place at the regular sessions of Trinity church Sunday school, Colborne, when James Reid, who is leaving to take a university course was pre- sented with a plece of gold, as a token of esteem and of appreciation of his valued help in the school. GANANOQUE Oct. 7.--Probably no feature of! Gananoque's Old Home Week in| 1924 will arouse as much interest and ! enthusiasm as "Linklater Day." | There are probably few if any prin- | cipals of public schools in Canada | who have served at one post without | interruption as long as' J. C>Link- later, and certainly none has serv- ed any more faithfully or efficiently | than he. It would be impossible to | compute his value as a teacher and | adviser of the youth of our town during these many years, and it has been the desire of hundreds of his ex-pupils at home end abroad for | some time to be given an opportun- fty to get together in the old home town and do honor to Mr. Linklater. Garfield H motored to Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. Hood and chil- dren who have been up there for the past couple of weeks, will return with hi mtoday. Miss Lola Baker, Rhea Haynes and | A. Pullaw motored to Ottawa on Sat- | urday for the rugby match. Mrs. C. S. Lee, Oshawa, spent the week-end here en route to New York on a two-weeks vacation. Mrs. W. F. Stevens, who has been the guest of Miss Pearl MacRae, Brockville, for the past few days, re- turned with Miss MacRae by motor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Shortell and fam- {ly spent Sunday with friends at Brewer's Mills. Miss G. Fitgzerald, Kingston, is the guest of Miss R. Glood. Eddie Dehaney, Frank Lacque, and T. G. Hambrook, spent the week-end at '"'Idylewylde." Miss E. Baker left' to-day for Trenton on a two week's vacation. James Beatty left to-day for New York after spending the summer, the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty. Miss Ethel O'Hearn, Hotel Dieu, Kingston, spent Sunday, the guest of her brother, William O'Hearn, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dobbs, King- ston, are the guests of Mrs. Dobb's mother, Mrs. D. Butler. Mrs. Perogan and daughter, Miss Helen, Lyn, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Latimer. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis closed their summer home and left to-day for Virginia . John Smith and Mr. Jackson left to-day for New York to attend the world series. Mrs, Kirke, Mrs. R. J. Deir, and Miss Lena were in Kingston on Sat- urday end were accompanied back by Miss Nellie Kirke who spent Sun: day in town. Miss R. Haynes nhotpred to Ot- tawa to attend the Ottawa and Argo game. Skin Tortured Babies Mothers Rest After Cuticura Heavy Soled Brown Brogue Oxfords are the favorite Shoe for young men who want smart styles and well-dressed feet. We have the real English Brogue -- really made in Englandat ...... ...... $10.00 Also a few other reliable Canadian- made Brogues at ............... $8.00 Abernethy's Shoe Store rN a me Kingston's Largest Home F urnisher, For Repairing and Uphoistering REI smstsas---- PHONE 147 will find Reid's a good place to deal YOUNG COUPLES ) A RESTFUL L:VING ROOM re 2 > is the spirit of the times. We have some wonderful values in assorted Mohair, Velours and plain Taupe shades. JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker in the business, and $1,000, together wi clothing. ing credit, they ran overcome, Life man told them dled db dada) dei TE TT TI I TY ITY TIT years' experience in selling They found they had enough money to buy store equipment, but when it came to establish- snag that seemed impossible to One day a North American business insurance policy. "If each of you will insure his life NORTH AMERICAN LIFE Head Office "How Will; 5 eli ose of their own R. WILLIAMS and Mr. Travers decided to start a retail clothing business. Wil. liams had $4,000 cash to put making the-firm the benefice iary, you will find it far easier to establish credit." That was five years ago. To- day this firm is well estab- lished--in fact, it iz one of the most successful retail clothing stores in Western Canada. "We might never have got started had it not been for that business insurance policy," he told our representative. This case indicates but 'orfe of the many benefits of Busi- ness Insurance. Send for our booklet, "You're a Business Man," which explains all of them, p ht Travers th seven oO against a about a EEE EE EE EE EE FR ERR RS REET) Toronto Canada "Solid ax the Continent" W. J. FAIR, Inspector, Kingston, Ont. . EEE TERRE I should like to read booklet, You're a Business Mans