INTEREST IN THE QUEEN'S NeGLL GAME BEING TAKEN Since 1921 Has the Series Oreated Such a Stir In the intercollegiate Union--Many Queen's Supporters Went to Montreal. sissy large contingent of Queen's nrters left on Friday afternoon id evening by motor and train to present at the Queen"s-McGill on Saturday. Not since 1921 there been such Interest n. in the intercollegiate series Js now evident with half the ule played and each of the teams still retaining a fight- chance for the honors. dntense interest will be manifest pughout the intercollegiate cir- euit in to-day's mix-up and Toronto wourse will hope for a McGill win. situation at present in the in- llegiate is that Toronto has won two and lost one, McGill has won one and lost two and Queen's has won one and lost one. If Queen's win from MeGill, the Montreal college team is out of it, and Queen's will be tied with Toronto with the big fireworks scheduled to take place at the Richardson Stadium next Satur- day. If, on the other hand, "'Shag's" dozen grab off the big end of the score in Montreal and Queen's de- feat Varsity here, it will make a three-cornered tle.' The sport writers call Queen's to win on Saturday and on the show- ing made against McGill here the verdict should be for the Tricolor on Saturday night but football games can well be added to horse-races and elections as very uncertain proposi- tions. TYRUS R. COBB QUITS BASEBALL | #@eorgla Peach" Says It Hurts to Admit Playing Days Are Over. ¢ Augusta, Ga, Nov. 6 --Tyrus i Raymond Cobb, bettér known as | "the Georgia Peach," and the great- fest hitter in baseball history, has swung his last bat in a baseball game. i Ty was back home to-day in the town where he first received recog- nition as a baseball player, having resigned as player-manager of the | American League after a colorful | giireer of 21 years on the diamond jdent Frank Navin of the De- L troit Club announced that Uobb had k heen succeeded by George Morlarity. | American League umpire and for- | mer Tiger third baseman. . Ty saw the realization of a dream of year's yearning come true, for _ twelve mofths ago he had made | known his desire to resign as the I head of the Detroit clu he suld spepd his time at home. "1 am tired and I want to rest," Ty sald. "The game is getting hard or each year, and I am getting old- My legs are still good, my eyee are as good as ever, but I can' chances any more. A ball play- 'er who can't take chances ought to Cguit. That's what I am dolng." Ty said he did not expect to play jaseball again, although he said he sts to obtain an interest in @ ball club. (New York reports jeate there is a possibility of Cobb becoming president of tha Brooklyn club, an office due to be ade vacant by W. Robinson, who sas declared' he will devote his en- he efforts to managing the Dod- gers next year). A #4] have SWUNg mY last vag in 2 ball game," he said. "You kab am going to'be 40 years old De: mber 18th." ; The former manager of the Tig- fs known as one of the greatest ting players who ever graced a or league diamond, was in tears he finished the statement that his ball playing was over. Whe "Georgia Peach" said: "ot jutse 1 can still hit 'em. I finished 'season up inh the 340'. Cobb; UNION OTICES alumnus, whether in the city or we jer at Old Arts Building however, did not want to be placed in the class of ball players who had hung on until the very last, a faded player. Cobb, who in 1905 was sold to the Detroit clus by the Augusta Baseball Club for $700, sald he has no plans for the present, except "some shooting and a little golf." Cobb's decision to resign mainly was brought about, however, by his acknowledged tallure to produce a pennant-winning team for Detroit. He had played on three Tiger pen- nant-winners, but had not been able to develop a championship club himself. "TINY" ADAMS NOT WITH THE SENATORS Big Fellow Couid Not Devote Time to Hard Grind. "The Ottawa Citizen has the fol- lowing: ; "Tiny" Adams, the giant Queen's inside wing of last year, who has been turning out with the Semators of late and who was expected to play against M.AAA., will not likely be in an Ottawa uniform this Saturday. The big fellow Is work- ing at the International Pulp and Paper Co. at East Templeton and tigured he could not devote enough time to the training grind to be ready for a league fixture. While the inability to have Adams avail- able for the remaining games is a hard loss to the Senators they arc confident that the players that have kept them on the top of the heap all season will continue to show their brilliant work and carry Ot secutive Big Four champonship. ---------- ---- Hockey at Stratford. Stratford, Nov. 6.-----At a meeting of the executive of the Stratford Amateur. Athletic Association, it was decided to enter teams in the intermediate and junior series of the O.H.A. C. W. Kewley was ap- pointed chairman of thie hockey sec- tion. As a result of the deliberations, it was decided. to call a genera: meeting Friday evening in the Chamber of Commerce at eight o'- clock. At this meeting an executive to handle the O.H.A. teams will be ap- pointed. tawas through to their second con- ] team until 1921. BUSH GETS JOB Former American League Star to Manage Pittsburgh Club. Owen Bush. Owen Bush is to get another chance as a big league manager. H» has been signed to pilot Pittsburgh, succeeding Bill McKechnie. Bush began his major league ca- reer in 1908 as a member of the De- trot Tygers. He remained with that Sold to Washing- ton, he was made manager of that team in 1923. After landing his club in the first division he was released, although no good .reason for such action was ever given by Clark Graffith. The following year Stanley Harris won a pennant with the club Bush hand- ed him. To Manage Bears. Newark, N.J., Nov. 6.--The an- pouncement by President Charles A. Davids, of the Newark Club, of the International League, that Jack Egan has been appointed manager of the team for next season, means the Bears will be directed by ome of the most capable managers in the minor leagues. -------- A Wro Move. "What became of that young ler from the city?" "Oh, he used to be a chauffeur, and he crawled under the mule to see why it wouldn't go." --Pele Mgle, Paris. fel- Station Master (to elderly wo- man who has just entered firsi class compartment)---Are you first class, madam? Woman--7Yes, thank 'you! are you?--Scotsman, mn How Edinburgh. rr sc ---- | special meeting adopted. "HAIR-GROOM" Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy, Well-Groomed all Day "Hair-Groom"' a dignified comb- ing cream . which costs only a few cents a jar at any -drugstore. Millions use it because it gives that natural gloss and well- groomed effect to the hair---that boi nal touch to good dress both'Th business and on social occasions. Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you liké. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also Helps grow thick, Heavy, lustrous Ralr, ~ - S FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS is | ed pairing bridg& Chamount road; $17. | oo AMATEUR GOLFERS ° ARE OFF 70 FLORIDA Bobby Jones Will Lead Sara- sota in the League Matches. St. Petersburg, Fla., Nov. 6.-- Everything points to the west coast of Florida as the centre of amateur golf interest this fall and winter. While the professionals, lured by the siren that makes them pros, are treking to California for the winter season, thé famous amateurs will disport on the fairways and greens of Florida. The West Coast Golf League is coming in for a big play trom these well-known ntblick- wielders. Chick Evans, who has taken more importaut golf titles, perhaps, than any other amateur of his age In the world, will probably lead the Sunshine City team in the West Coast circuit. Bobby Jones, world's golf cham- pion, who calls Sarasota his home part of the time, may be called up- on to aid that city in the league champlonship battle which started to-day. Jones has been mentioned as a leader of his team and may have to swing into the competition in order to keep this eity in the rug. ning. : Tampa had so many golfers near the "scratch" class that the weity wanted two teams in the league. St. Petersburg fought against this, its representatives contending this would destroy inter-city rivalry as well as interest. The presence of Evans, Jones and other leading golfers on the west coast is going to bring this part of Florida into' the golf spotlight, ac- cording to Walter P. Fuller, de- veloper and owner of the famous Jungle Country Club, where match- es will be staged in this city. Mr. Fuller has been chose by the local chamber of commerce as director for St. Petersburg, and is busy selecting his team for the opening battle with Clearwater here this -montn. The complete personnel of the team hasn't been announced. John Daly, Jr. Florida state champion, is captain of the clear water team and also director repre senting his city in the West Coast Golf League. Township Councils PORTLAND. Portland township council met in Verona, Saturday, October 30th, at one o'clock, pm. Members all pre- sent. Minutes of last meeting and | A motion was passed instructing Mr. C. W. Martin to quarry at once 200 loads of stone at "Chaumont. Thomas Clair; Charles Clair, Bernie Breen and P. Kelly were engaged to | draw the stone at seventy-five cents | per spreading wagon load to Charles Clair's place. The following accounts were or- | dered paid: $12.90, Athol Hill, 86 { load of gravel at 15c; $2, Earl Re- vell, rebate dog tax:. $3, Df. C. Kp Whitelock, professional services O. G. Fuller family; $7.20, Victor) Grant, nine cedar posts; First Lake | Road; $2, Joe Kitson, services sheep { valuator; $6.56. Charles Davey, | township work; $1, C. H. Clair, re- 50, James McMahon, monys on 70 rods wire fence; $11.75, W. Snider, bonus on 47 rods wire fence, con. 2: $17.75, Herbert Seales; bonus on Lrevision of voters' lists; $6.63, Han- 71 rods wire fence; $1.30, S. W. Re- "yell, goods. supplied township; $2. GEE-=TTS cli reoay!! | TLL 60 ONER TO TA CLUB | AN GE" WARM» OSCAR IN (| eeewtz' rs con AERE » 1 THOUSHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ' John Walroth, rebate dog tax; $37.- £0, Walker & Genge, crisher sup- plies; $3: Thomas A. Kerr; 1 cord of wood, L. Waterman; $3, Thomas A. Kerr, two tfips to Kingston, legal advice; $5.42, O. E. Kerr, material supplied township; $5.60, Zara Ball, repairing culvert; 21.50, B. Breen, damages to car; $133.95, pay list, C. W. Martin. ¥ ° Council adjourned to meet in Harrowsmith, Monday, December 6th, at one o'clock, p.m., or at call of reeve. ~-- THOMAS A. KERR, "Clerk. * LOUGHBORO. Sydenham, Nov. 1.---Council met at 1.30 pm.; all members present. The minutes of last regular meeting | §i were read and adopted. On motion | J of Storms and Smith, by-law 80B | apportioning colonization was given its first reading and the following roads were chosen for iay ing out the grants. Road No. 1 beginning at Hogan's corner on the Wilmur road thence southerly 'to Spaffordton corner, $1,200. Road No. 2, Sydenham road, from Kingston township boundary thence northerly to concession 3, $800. Road No. 8, sixth concession be- ginning at Wilson Silver's corners easterly to Wilton Brawley's, $400. Road No. 4 beginning at conces- sion 6 between lots 4 and § morth- erly to concession 7, $200. Road No. 5 beginning at Wilmur school house northerly to concession 9, lot 14, known as Whaley's corner, $400. On motion of Storms.and Thomas the following bills were ordered paid: $3, Mostyn Lee, error in dog tax; $35, Frank Anglin, street lights for Octobef; $2, Wilton Brawley, error in dog tax; $2, Walter Camp- bell error in dog tax; $1.85, Albert Ronshorn cedar pickets for bridge railings; $1.75, Bdward Dunford repairing gravel bin; $4.40, John McKeever opening roads March, 1926; $1.20, Can. National Express Co., express on repairs; $8, 8, Ww. Alexander excise tax stamps; $18, Standard Printing and Publishing Company, advertising court of re- vision, assessment roll and court of son apd Edgar, tax notices; $37.28, Sawyer Massey Co., repairs for crusher; $5.25, George Davy, work on road outfit; $30, Archibald Wil- grants | = son, work on Bear Lake Road; $112.95, W. H. Davy, work repair- a An excellent stock of 3" Oak, Maple and Birch to choose from. ) ' Insist on Seaman Kent Flooring, ALLAN 'LUMBER CO. 'Phone 1042. Victoria Street ing road wagons; $7.50, Edward Hingey, plank, spikes and repairing culvert on north shore road; $3.50, J. W. Ronshorn, work on road lead- fog to 6th concession; $2.50, Cheshire O'Kill, repairing culvert negr his place; $14, H. W. Guess, 2 cords wood for township hall; $8, W. R. Wilson, repairing culvert near his place; $278.91, E. W. Horning and Son, gasoline and truck hire; 5.51, Donald Ruttan, cleaning ditch and work on Gulley hill road; $11, John Bowers, cleaning ditch and work om Gulley hill road; $2, Edward Sills, selecting jurors; $2, R. G. Guess, selecting jurors; $11.- 40, Cecil M. Walker, selecting jurors and revising voters lists; $507.45, Ross G. Guess, pay sheet, Road No. 5, by-law 65B. Council adjourned to meet Wed- nesday, Dec. 15th, or at the call of the reeve. ~--CECIL M. WALKER, Township Clerk. Egg Market Review. Ottawa, Nov. 5.--Fresh eggs of the higher grades are very scarce in the East. --- Toronto--The bdst grades of fresh eggs are again higher. Dealers are paying for ungraded eggs, delivered, extras 50 to 652¢; firsts, seconds, 32¢. Prices 'to fresh are, extras, 30 to 50 to 52¢; seconds, 36¢. retailers of 62c; firsts, 40 to 42¢; | Montreal--Quotations for ungrad- ed eggs, delivered, are extras, 50 to béc; firsts, 40 to 44c; seconds, 30 to 34c. 433. seconds, 37 Prices to retajlers Of fresh eggs are 43c; November 13 Nov. 19 ..... Nov. 38 ..... Nov. 17 .... FROM QUEBEC TO BELFAST-GLASGOW Rowe 18... 00d Crean Montantra FROM SAINT JONN Te Liverpool WINTER CRU : ROUND THE WORLD DECEMBER 2nd, MEDITERRANEAN FEBRUARY 12th, WEST INDIES N. 26th, FEB. 28th. JA Apply Local eB. PARKER © Gen. Agent, Ocean Traftle CPR. Bldg. Adeinids ts I nes. to 40¢; firsts, 40e¢; storage seconds, are, extras, 54 td 60c; firsts, 46 to 3bec. A AA SON C--O i, Ol A cl . " ); ™ i) N . Winchester A Mild, Blended Cigarette The Future Doesn't Bother Oscar AL Ih B27 Jt =n .