+" NOVEMBER 2, 1925, 'Phone 316 ODKIN'S LIVERY Por bus and taxi, buggies and saddle | Bus for Cata i Cemetery requ % and Sundays at 2 p.m. Also for moving. UNGSTON TRANSFER C0. 153 WELLINGTON STREET . Moves Freight, Steel, Bullding Equip- ment, Machinery, Safes, Pianos, etc. MONEY LOANED i AGAINST MORTGAGES Phones 877. Evenings 2231. GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Plate Glass, Liabil- ity, puta, Bray, Guarantee Bonds. Agent Great West Life Assurance R. H. Waddell 86 BROCK STREET Telephones 326 and SVE. "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC cess "The makers of Tanlac will always have my thanks, for I don't consider it Any exaggeration to say I owe my lfe and present good health to Tanlae," is striking statement of Andrew Tanlge Vegotable Pills nded by the manufacturers of Tanaer TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 258. PIANO TUNING Plano Tuning, Repairing and Player Plano Adjusiing. Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pine Street. "PHONE 134. | COAL | Buy Virginia Coal -- no slate or stone Nut, Stove and Egg ...$16.00 Pea Coal There is No Sign of the Coal Strike Ever Ending ARd people are going to be emught Rapping. We would advise putting What you eam in mow. «+..8512.00 per tom Nut, Stove and Egg. .$16.00 per tom 'Welah Cobbles $18.00 per ton WOOD. -- all kinds to suit. W. A. MITCHELL & (C0. Telephone 67. DE THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OolL DR. J. C.W. BROOM "Dental Sur 150 Wellington treet. 'Phone 679. Evenings by appointment. A A AAA en DR. W.A.JONES| Offices, Wellington St. Telephone 271s. X-Ray and Physio Therapy Office open from am. to § Also and » Thursde; ure day evenings by APBoiatment. QUEEN'S WON THEIR FOURTH COLLEGE TITLE IN! A ROW BY DEFEATING VARSITY SATURDAY 179 (Continued from Page Four) when the whistle sounded the end of the game. The teams: QUEEN'S. Flying wing. VARSITY. Britton ' Kirkpatrick Halves, Dundas Snyder Trimble G. McKelvey Leadley Batstone Quarter. Baldwin S Coleman Snap. Lewis Webber Insides. Long Rykert Muirhead Adams Middles. J. McKelvey Browh King H. Stollery Outsides. Thomas Irwin. Walker Fraser Queen's subs.--Chartler, Wright, Voss, Howard, Norrie, McCrimmon, Baird, Skelton, Mundeil. Varsity subs.--Master, Bales, Stringer, McFadyen, Carroll, Woods, W. Stollery, Daly, Freyer, Marrét. Referee--Bob Isbister of Hamil- ton, Umpire--Joe O'Brien of real. Head linesman--Frank McGill of Montreal. Mont- . Notes of Interest ' On the Big Game Queen's graduates from all over Canada and United States were pre- sent for the game. Included among Jihen you want the best in Cut 0 Wa 8, 1708 Biot, 110% i Bm Tt zu 8 Boys---$6.50, $8.50, $9.50, $11 and $12, Men's--$12:50, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25. ost's Bit : Ham "eres nvran Soe. Liver Ssevasraenn those were Dr. Johnny Evans, form- er quarter-back with the Dominion champions, now at the Soo, Roy Reynolds, now in the West, who was one of the brilliant line plungers with Queen's last season and Ed. Elliott from the North Country. Hd. is one of the old rugby school and travelled hundreds of miles to see the Tricolor in action against Var- sity. The King Edward Hotel lobby was the gathering place for all and sun- dry and here old college friends met once more and talked over the old days at Kingston. Former Kingston people living in Toronto and other places collected to renew friendships again, Queen's girls were not to be de- nied the privilege of seeing the game and motored up to Toronto by truck and private cars. They arrived in Toronto early Saturday morning, tired out by the long trip but they lost nome of their enthusiasm on the way and were looking forward con- fidently to a Queen's victory, -- There was a great scarcity ° of tickets on Saturday morning and they were being sold by "scalpers" at ten dollars a pair or five dollars for a single ticket. Many arrived in To- ronto without a sign of a ticket and were forced to pay big prices for their pasteboards. The Queen's band headed the parade to the stadium shortly after one o'clock. Toronto 'people lined the streets and gave the Tricolor band and supporters the glad hand as"théy "passed along the streets. Alfie Pearce acted as major domo in the parade to the stadium. " The Friday and Saturday morning trains to Toronto were crowded with Queen's supporters enroute to the Queen City for the game on Satur- day. The International Lid. on Fri- day, the afternoon trains, the mid- night and the six o'clock Saturday morning train all carried their heavy loads of supporters. tion of the stands and the Queen's band was stationed in front of them, They let their presemce be known throughout the afternoon. The band gave great service and was well worth taking along to Toronto. The Queen's players did not waver once in their confidence of beating Varsity, despite the stories that were strength of the Varsity team. ---- Advertisements appeared in the Toronto papers days before the game, announcing that no tickets would be sold at the stadium on the day of the game: It was estimated that five thousand people were turn- ed away from the stadium. Varsity supporfers. had a great deal to say about their team up un- till about Saturday morning and | then their confidence began to waver. They were not quite so chirky along about game time as they had been before. Most Varsity bettors wanted odds of 8-5 and 3-2 although a few bets were placed at even money. | Queen's players were in bed early | Friday night after seeing a show. { They were in the pink of condition { when they took the fleld against the | Blue and White Saturday afternoon. The Varsity supporters at the game, especially the student rooters {did not have quite so much to say | towards the close of the game as they had at the start. There was a vast difference in the way the Var- sity yell was given before the game started and when it was given along about the third quarter. Plans had bern made by the Var- sity students for a victory parade downtown after the game. The 48th Highlanders band was engaged to lead the procession. Horns and other noise-making devices were dis- tributed at half-time to the students but the parade was not held. i -- The fleld was fn horrible condi- tion for the game and sawdust had to be spread over the most of it at the last minute. Queen's band paraded the track Just before game time and were ac- corded the Queen's yell by the Var- sity students as they passed along in front of them. The Dominion champions posed for a picture in front of the grand ed for the opening of the game, One of the most interested per- sons in the stadium was M, M. Badg- ley who was up here from Montreal assisting W. P. Hughes for a while last year. '"'Badge" came all the way from Chicago to see the big game and could see nothing but a big win at any stage of the race. ARGONAUTS ARE | ODT OF THE RACE Jeff Russell's Brilliant Run Resulted in Touch That Won for the Winged Wheelers. Montreal, Nov. 2.--Viétory was literally snatched out of the hands of Toronto Argonauts in a Big Four fixture with Montreal here Saturday when, in the closing moments of a Stubbornly-fought game, Jeff Rus- sell, veteran of many hard gridiron battles, smashed through at centre fleld, eluded grasping Argo tackles and, racing to the ten-yard line, padded to Whittall when confronted with two Argo backs, and Whittall tore across for a tonchtown. Argos had been leading, 3 #0 1, when this ! lik gEeuEEy, rattan tested period marked by a dashing Montreal attack. Argos opened the second period on the Montreal five-yard line but three plunges failed to shake the Winged Wheel line and Montreal booted out. Argos smashed their way back, most- ly through Breen's fine offensive, but McCaig again kicked back. The at- tack was not to be denied and Ham- bly finally booted over to Sheppard for a point. Montreal came back fighting with their best offensive of the game. Booth's onside kick was taken by Whittall and on the first down Whit- tall went around right end for twelve To Stop The Queen's people occupied a sec-; | you were talking-so much about, being spread around about the great stand just before the whistle sound- }& CAMP BORDEN FALL POOR OLD LOU Lou Marsh of the Toronto Star is wondering what it's all about to-day. The much-heralded Toronto eritic had been panning the Tricolor along ang all last week proclaimed to all andjsundry that Varsity had a vel] team that would show the football fans of Toronto ston and any othér pened to be from, how to tables on the Dominion and send them home with between their legs. : As Lou Marsh was coming the press box, a Varsity fan accosted him on the way out and remarked, "Where's that swell Varsity team Lou?" Quite flustered, Marsh re plied, "Varsity wasn't -the same team | to-day that it was at Kingston." He might also have remarked that Queen's were somewhat différent '| from what they were in the Queen's- Varsity game at Kingston. However, Lou can ponder, for a while over what he has said leading up to Saturday's game and then, tak- ing in the result, think twice before making any more rash predictions. We all make mistakes but some make far bigger ones than others. It's getting so mow that when Mr. Marsh sends efit his predictions about a coming event, that it's pretty safe to bet the opposite way on ft. . a yards. On the next down, Booth went around left end for ten yards but the Wheelers lost the ball at Argos 35-yard line on an offside. Thereafter play held around centre and was at Argos 40-yard line when the half ended. ' Half time--Argos 1, Montreal 0. THIRD QUARTER. Argos added two single points to thelr list in a stubbormly-fought third period. A brilliant 25-yard run by Breen and Hambly which car- ried the play to Montreal's 20-yard line paved the way for the second Argo point. Argos lost the ball for off-side but ran back to thirty yards where Wheeler kicked and. from there Hambly booted to the dead Ime for a single. Montreal fought valiantly to get out, but the Argonaut line was too powerful. With Breen playing a smashing game, Montreal was held in its own/ territory and finally Me- Cormick hoofed over another single just before the quarter ended. Argos 3, Montreal 0. FOURTH QUARTER. Montreal fought stubbornly in the early stages, forcing the 'play to Argos' 20-yard line, thanks to great tackling by Dunc Anderson and Rus- sell, On the first down on a fake kick Jeff Russell shot through centre and shaking off the Argo wingmen, tore through a clear fleld. Breen and Mec- Cormick were left to catch him, but Russell made a tén-yard pass to Whittall, who raced over the line for a touch, which was not converted. Montreal lost ten yards after start of play through the coach going on the fleld. Game over: Montreal 6, Argos 3. go The teams were: ~ Montreal--Flying wing, McCaig; halves, Russell, Booth, Whittall; quarter, Sheppard; snap, Parkes; in- sides, Work, Starke; middles, Foran, Ryan; outsides,Robinson, Consiglio; subs., Wright, Anderson, Miil, Lewis, McDonald, Lane, Gardner, Argonauts--Flying wing, Barrett; halves, Breen, McCormick, - Paul; quarter, Munro; snap, Smith; = in- Sides, Sinclalr, Hyslop; middles, Miles, Wilson; outsides, Bradley, Fear; subs., Conboy, Hambly, Boad- way, Shaw, Miller, Smyth, Reeves, Douglas, McLean, Thomas, Chilcott. Officials--8ilver Quilty, referee; W. Mallett, umpire. BEFORE THE BEACHES ~lanilton, Nov. 2.--Camp Borden tasted the bitters of defeat again at the hands of the Balmy Beach team on Saturday here by the score of 10- 1 in a game that required overtime. At the end of the sixty minutes play, the game was tied ome all but bad breaks and mistakes on the part of Camp Borden had the score up to 8-1 at the end of the first overtime period for Balmy Beach while two Windows and Doors Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Storm Porches. Order early, before winter sets in. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Coal Bins BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Telephone: Private Brauch Exchange, No. 1571 JOIN THE CHRISTMAS RADIO CLUB | | BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS RADIO Come to Radio Headquarters and choose your Radio--pay a few small de- posits from now until Christmas when we will install the set. The balance can be paid as you enjoy your set! You will find a complete range of models of all the better makes--Free catalogues and other information by 'phoning 1207 anytime. Farmers: Write for price lists --we install sets anywhere. NOW CANADA RADIO 269% PRINCESS STREET. 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