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- Daily British Whi ---- 1 % oy - Sm YEAR 81 NO, 242 KINGSTON, ON TARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914 PAGES 9 TO 1 TORONTO COMMENTS ON RUGRY TEAM, It Will-Be Hard to Defeat in Kings. ton -- McGill Players Are Said to Be Acting Up. Dr. "Safirlie" Lawson, {he grand plunging half back of the Toronto Argonauts' Big Four club, is out of the game for the season with an' in jured shoulder, It is very evident that 'the division in both Hamilton and Ottawa has worked out to the ruin of the Hig Four teams. Neither of them would have much chance with the Ontario Union teams in their own town. Toronto Globe: Too much weight .on the University of 'Toronto line and lack of condition on the part of the Queen's players were the cause of the defeat of the Preshyterians on Saturday at the Stadium. lhe tack ing of Queen's was better as a whole, than that of the University of 'To ronto. The Presbyterians seldom tackle above the knees, and their speed enabled them to bring down their men. U. of T. had the advan tage in weight, The visitors, from in side and outside wings, were up hinder Hazlett's punts with much frequency owing to their llectness, Toronto Mail and Empire : Queen's will be a hard team to heat at Kings ! ton, but Capt. Hazlett will have to] use better judgment than he did on Saturday il he' wants to win any games. His dropping a goal in the quarter, in place of trying to get a iry, was a very nad piece of headwork. Toronto World: Hazlett, Queen's good half-back, put up a fine exhibi tion of punting, and had it over Var sity's best in this department, but Varsity's line was clearly superior to that of the visitors, and this Advan tage helped the Varsity boys on to victory. the Germans and Russians near Bartenstdn. I 'Sustain. The Payrol} According to advices received from MeGill, Coach Shaughnessg, das nota bed of roses, owing to several of the players refusing to abide by the strict training rules laid down, while others are said to be after Shaughnessy's scalp. §The circular message of the Canadian Manufacturers' Assocla- tion Keep Factories Running' means that for he sake of wheels should be kept golng and the payrolls sustain prosperity the ed It the expressed the truth that the basic fact about prosperity 5 1 it or dividends. It recogniz- It -- payroll, says mn ng about profits Among the officers who are believed to have lost their'lives in the sinking of the British cruiser Hawke, in the North Sea, by a German submarine, is Dr. J. H. D. Watson, who was well known as an international rugby foot ball player. Dr. Watson was tempor arily attached to the Hawke in the capacity of surgeon. Pi f one thing only------the wages of labor. es the dynamic efficiency a set aggressive purpose to maintain in a- state of earning efficiency men, depend .on the factories d But the hundreds of thousand who spend be the who ¥ people payrolls can't Canada for their livelihoo unless their money for goods made in Canada, the main- tained Ey : The merchants. of «this country. need the dollars of the working- ts for professional hockey in the maritime vintes this year are as slender as Mlle. Polaire's waist, ao cording to reports filtering through from the Atlantic seaboard. Halifax and Sydney were the cities which held the professional league players to gether last year through a somewhat shaky season, and declarations from both are to the effect that they will be out of the game this vear. New Glasgow is regarded as hopeless Moncton will be out of it again account of a lack of rink accommoda- | tion, and Amherst, after an unprofit able year, will not venture in again Toronto Mafl and Fmpire: Both Queen's and Varsity tried {To overdo the interference rule, and the result was that the spectacular end runs of former seasons were lacking, the play with only a little variation being a series of line plunges, with the ball carrier "relying soldfly on his interfer ence, as invariably, and in fact pret ty near nine times out of ten. With man with tue ball hit the bole in the line with nobody to help him. With out this interference rule the game would revert back to the spectacular open play of former years, thus mak ing it more interesting from the spec tator's point of view. v Cut off the wages of labor and you close the doors of business men. Keep country wa £ é full strength and the buying power of products of "Canadian factories and payrolls, and work stays up Buy the to own nome J) against help keep up the insure your goods and you your own safety foreign 1 isually conditioned on the home market for goods made If tory is by the Canadian If country prod are bought people, tory can _ keep its payroll. not, must shut down, up wages. on | padian fa hands, reduce As or believers in practical economy combined with patriotism, we *an't practice the principle of self-preservation unless we buy goods in Canada and the organism, sym- by made Keép"® the wheels of great ¥ 4 bolized smokestacks and power-houses, running as néar as possible 0 a peak load It's t going factory and the sustained payroll that keep ountry united in a time of dislocation caused by a world war he dolla Canadians spent for goods made in (Canada that sustained payroll, and a Ww. era And it's eed the factory the n perity to the whole country everybody's business, from the financial magnate to -the man with the dinner pail, to see th#t - the lollars of Canada are spent for this practical, patriotic purpose AAA A AAA AA AAA A sen URGE ROUMANIA TO JOIN. mall Grand Trunk Decrease League of Roumanian Culture mands Conquest of Provinces, Bucharest, Oct.' 20.--At a meeting of the League of the Roumanian Cul: ture, embracing a membership of 100,000, held at Galatz, resolutions were mdopted demanding the adoption of a foreign policy by Roumamia in line with the position of the triple entente. They also declared for the reconquest of Translyvania and Bu- kovina. -- Traffic earningd of the Grand Railway system for the second we of October 81,012,328 a de crease of 370.854, or 6.4 per cent., as compared with .the corresponding pé riod last year. ) Canadian Car and Foundry com De- ok pany received an. order from the Can adian government for six passenger cars to be used on thé Intercolonial railway. There are lots of good people earth, and there are a lot about six feet below «the crust. Valuable experience is the kina you can exchange for real money. Even fainted money is apt to have one or more strings to fit, were Invited To Visit Canada. Ottawa, Oct. The finance has extended a cordial vitation to Paish visit Ottawa before his return to Eng land, on more 26) in Sir George to No" Use Talking, Jeff is Certainly Playful |. - : (we -- THAT GOT To Do HE SAID 1 SAY, MUTT CI Just LOOKED LIKE WENT OVER To THE *DUrHMANG" Fol A BEER AND HE wouLon'T SERVE the | | gest | | | | | | Frank | | He fell to ! minister of | "STRONG PROGR Grermans; S MADE. | If Not Defeated, Are in|O Peril, Oct. Allies | progress The i f the in many places executed some magnificently atlacks which have' with superb courage. write "that the German | been defeated, but it may * ¢aid that in the western theatre of at it is in a position and the men who are 'ntertain high hopes that the big triumph of the campaign will shronicled. | li iser's men are in Ostend, | t practically their only point of |! wlvance--~they have fallen back every- | Northern France, 3 20 strong west making { dt \rnmes o been | st ar ronceived ained St annot ye army has | | | cn | ne | | si 1 8( least, of | $ fighting ¢ 24 [ay r€ 1 on be where eolge. Contracts Totalling a Million and a 1 1 i the WELL NE SAID ) {HE Didar ARMY ORDER FOR CANADIANS. Half, Ottawa, Oct. 20. Contracts to ling about $1,500,000 were divided imony Canadian saddlery firms 1orning, the Wrders including that of thousand _ saddles and fittings Canadigh® troops, 15,000 Fran and 10,000 foi e two latter orders were placed hy v representative of the French gon ni , who has just arrived, I all over the counts going day and might fo, By t this | H for | h saddles | D Russ | | | | | firms Hl he Kept Saved Baby Given Cross, tit. "A the retreating Petrograd tilleryman, who at while bab ieorge y 3% to h same 20 Ruskian an risk of his | pe under | ry ved the | omrades | also | ie, stopped re to rescud a has re St er went awarded the artilleryman ospital Kieft ¥ by bringing had saved, soldier's battery had : » worst of an engagement, and given to fall back. y. through a village | artilleryman noticed a baby | rawling out the street in the ery path of an artillery fire. He yar | the baby up, and juat | shell burst over his head the ground, holding ti him. He was shot throug} back, and was unable to get up. | Seemy is helplessness two of his | mrade rushed back and carried | th him and the baby to safety rescue honor taken to ti he with I'he was where at surprised Ses nm the oer t- | i gol: | ox {fo was retreating into and picked did Q he a vaby under pe tal in A ere man:s repentence is always sin at #he time, Gain a woman's sympathy and her | ove is easily won. {hk ( WHAT! WHY, HE'S A GERMAN HIMSELF ) uction valued 84, 1 er nearly Stock niembars C. Simpson | Thomas lie former ary, en grain ave RUSSIAN COSSACKS CHARGING GERMAN DEATH'S HEAD HUSSARS. An incident in the Russian campaign in FEasfi Pru ssia where hand to hand fig hting took place between GOLD" PRODUCTION. utput For 1913 is Valued 884,400, 19-~Gold pro- in the United States in 1913 to 4,299,784 fine ounces, $88,884,400, according to atistics complied by the Geological Irvey and the Mint Bureau The Iver prodection amounted to $66.- 11,500 fine ounces, valued at $40,- 3 100 The gold production was 000,000 less than in 1912 and sil 3,500,000 ounces less for @ same period. California was first in gold iction with 979,174 onnces: fo second, with 876,057 d Alaska third, with 7 At $88. Washington, Oet nounted at pro- Color- ounces, 264 oun- Seats Go To New Members. Montreal, Oct, 19--The Montreal Exchange to-day elected as Garland and Major Victor his seat to Lieut.«Col Arthur McCallum Both the offering by services to the em MeCallum, transferring and Mr followed their iIchanan milton to fers ters of re S-- Coniagas Dividend. Ont., Oct. 19--Directors Coniagas Mines, in declaring quarterly dividend of ¢ payable November second, L.reduction of 3 per cent, in eclaration, 'as they have been RE 0 quarterly with a -benus-of There have been three such 9 cent. payments this year, in Feb- May and August Patten Sold Holdings. Oct 19 reporied as holdings, Toronto, Lhe r A. having sold aggregating wheat, 350,000 bushels of 1 400,000 bushels of oats signed were the lack of port demand for wheat, low prices r Argentine corn and heavy offer- )f Northwest oats at seaboard. Pat his 750,000 James sof To Open Exchange. 19---Arrangements by the governing of the Montreal Stock ¢han by which trading will be rmitted in securities under cer n definitely prescribed conditions Financial Notes, government has Montreal Oct been made mmittee él ge, French decreed the seizure of the assets of Austrian d German insurance appointed companies, receivers. for has m I'he Chicago, Rock Island & Paci (1 KNOW HE'S GERMAN QUT | | HE'S Dotng Aa { RUSS Ian Business ----- ' find the services of this bank of invaluablé assistance in collecs- ing ft ete." BRANCH, TORONTO KINGSTON H. E. Richardson, : " Women's Dressy Shoes at $4.00 This season we are showing the strongest line of wbmen's footwear at this price that we | ever had. Eo i Every detail of leather, shape and skilled shoemaking has been directed toward produe- ! ing the handsomest, most comfortable and dur- for the able woman's $4.00 shoe ever sold money. EN io RR an A A J. H.__ SUTHERLAND & BRO THE HOME OF GOOD. SHOES mm -- NNING. UNPRECEDENTED CU is be sold at public fic railroad, auction to -- French Change Tactics and Germans Are Outwitted, London, Oct. 20.--The Standard's Berlin correspondent telegraphs that the conflict raging around Verdun is full of unprecedented cunning, and that the ground is furiously dis puted, The French have adopted tactics totaly different from those . . théy practised at first, They pre- tend to evacuate -forest and wooded country so as to let the Germans ad- vance, then they open fire from am- buscades and from behind trees Where there mitraileuses are situat- ed The dead are innumerable. As the French do not possess heavy ar- tillery of the German type, and are consequently unable to effectively resist the German guns, from time to time they occupy advanced positions with their field batteries and after discharging a hurried fire, immedi- ately changing their positions with- out giving the Germans sufficient time to'fix their target. In view of these tactics the Germans are con- strained to_employ a permanent ex- ploration staff, whose duty it is to reconnoitre the rapidly changing po- sition of the French. ------------ A company composed of Boston capitalists, with $250,000 capital, | plans a box factory on the Fraser river, adjacent to Vancouver, which will employ 200 persons Through a New York exporting house" French goverment placed an order for 500,000 reels of barbewire with Pittsburgh Steel Co., and. the { Sharon Hoo; Co. Minnesota far outranks all other states in the mining of iron ore and during the last four years has con tributed both in quality and value considerably more than half the iron ore produced and marketed. in the United States For tember the nine months ended Sep- 30th, failures in Canada numbered 1,942, involving $17,421, 639 as compared with 1,214 and $12, 798,534 of defaulted indebtedness for th € corresponding period of last year. Crown-Williamette Paper Co. has been organized with $13,000,000 ca pital to. take over properties of Crown-Colgmbia, Paper Co., and Willilamet Pulp & Paper Co., oper ating in Washington, Oregon and California. Cc. G Pennock, formerly manager of the Bank of Ottawa, Winnipeg, and later general manager of the Bank of Vancouver, has been ap pointed managing director of the Dominion Trust company, Winnipeg In suecession to W. R. Arnold, who was killed yesterday, Almost any man may work bim- self up to a high degree of popular ity with his neighbors by i up his residence on an uninhabited island in mid-ocean. Time may be money, but some men blow in a lot of coin in a vain effort to have a good time. By "Bud Fisher"