The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

10 ' TEENRNENANANENNNERNNASENSNERNERDE | In the World of Sport "She Gave Them All The Ha-Ha-Ha" Here's a new song that's entirely different--sung by those catchy singers, Lew Brown and Frank Crumit. This is just as good as "I Gave Her That." and that's saying something. Couplied with "My Little Bimbo Down on the Bamboo Isle," by Frank Crumit. If you want a real coming hit, ask for A2980---$1.00. And as a follow-up hit, NORA BAYES sings all about "The Argentines, the Portu-' guese and the Greeks," and what they have done; with "Sally Green," the Village Vamp, 0p the other side. Record A2980 is going to be a sure winner. MORE MID-MONTH COLUMBIA RECORDS BERT WILLIAMS SINGS-- "Save a Little Dram for Me" "Lonesome Alimony Blues" . A2979 cesses $1.00 SASCHA JACOBSEN, Violinist, PLAYS-- "The Love Nest" from "Mary" A2077 "Blue Diamonds" $1.00 srs ems sncrsa. PAUL BIESE TRIO PLAYS-- "Idol Eyes"--Fox Trot A2975 "In the Land of Rice and Tea--Fox Trot ~--Art Hickman's Orchestra $1.00 PRINCE'S DANCE ORCHESTRA -- Cuban Moon--Fox Trot In Old Manila--Singing Fox Trot The Love Boat---Medley Waltz Let the Rest of the World Go By~~Medley Waltz COMING SOON! AL JOLSON'S "AVALON." WATCH FOR IT. Get the Habit: "For Records, Try Treadgold's 1.85 First." TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. 88 PRINCESS STREET ; ; T "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" ERE NEARER NER a---------------- CO TUN NNNNENENERR ° ° : Majestic Heaters Will make your home com fortable this time of year. BARGAIN PRICES ON ELECT RIC IRONS, TOASTERS, ETO. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC (0. Cor. King and Princess Phone 94 FORD PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER, 22, 1920 ROADSTER, without starter . . . $730.00 ROADSTER, with starter . 845.00 TOURING, without starter 805.00 TOURING, with starter . . .. 920.00 COUPE ......... ...... ..1,290.00 SEDAN .. .. vermin vn vi 1,405.0 STANDARD CHASSIS, without : starter .. .. .......... 59500 STANDARD CHASSIS, with starter . . ear 2095.00 TRUCK CHASSIS, without starter 795.00 TRUCK CHASSIS, with starter _ 900.00 FORDSON TRACTOR .. .. 790.00 Plus freight from Dearborn and exchange These prices are F.O.B. Kingston, includ- ing freight and Government taxes: VanLuvenBros. . . Ben To keep sor.e folks out of the rut of laziness is mighty hard work. A dude is the product of the tailor and fool parents, BRINGING up 's hoping against hope when a an pulls down a folding bed, and looks under it for the tradi- man, It's a pity that all the sins of the . Wl cannot be atoned for by. the a nts, a A FATHER Q THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. -------- er ------ McGILL 31, QUEENS 6 High in the First Inter- collegiate Game. | With ideal weather conditions, Mc- {Gill met and defeated Queen's by a | score of 31 to 6 at the old athletic | grounds on Saturday afternoon in the {first of the senior Intercoljegiate | The grounds were | rugby games. crowded with spectators and rooters, {and Queen's, R.M.C., McGill and Le- vana yells rang out once more. While the score was large it was perhaps not a fair indication of the play. McGill was better trained be- cause the players had been under Shaughnessy's care far longer than had Queen's under Lindsay Malcolm. The tricolor boys really had practice for only eight days, and it will he another two weeks before they are at their best. McGill is a nifty team, and work thelr play faster @aan | Queen's. No doubt in another week | tLe local students will be in better | fettle and perhaps be able to give | Varsity a hard battle here next Sat- urday. McGill started with the wind in {their faces. McGill kicked of to Ed- wards who returned to a short dis- tance past half. McGill kicked and re- covered the ball when Ryan fumbled. At this stage "Slapper" Ellis started his line-jumping tactics which both- ered Wallace, the McGill quarter for some time. As soon as the ball was in play Ellis would dive the line and break up the quarter's pass thereby throwing the whole play into confu- sion. Flanagan soon kicked to Ryan, who was tackled behind for McGill's first point. McGill forced the ball to Queen's {line time and again, but could not break through for a touch. Finally Cope broke away and got over for the first try, which was successfully converted, Shortly after the kick- off, McKelvey began his line gmash- ing and carried the ball from near half to McGill tep-yard line. Queen's lost the ball but it was recovered by Ellis, who was bucked over, for Queen's only touch. Score 7-5 at end of first quarter. In the second quarter Queen's kicked to Russell, and Evans was hurt after making a beautiful tackle. Shortly after Cope broke through for another touch, which was not con- verted. At this stage Bowman re- ceived a five-minute penalty. Russell caught Queen's punt and made a fifty-yard run through the whole tri- color team, Flanagan kicked for a point. Bonham replaced O'Gorman at left outside for Queen's, ,, After the ball had changed hands to or three times, Flagagan again kicked for e point, McKelvey went through the oppos- ing line for yards twice, and James once, but the yards were taken from them for off-sides and interference. The quarter ended when Flanagan caught Ryan's kick and was tackl by three Queen's men at once. Score, (MoGH 14, Queen's 5. The Second Half. Wallace was replaced by Anderson at McGill quarter. Anderson was re- placed by Wilson on the half line. Shortly after play started, Bowman, the giant Queen's back, got under way for a forty-yard run. After some see-sawing Flanegan returned the compliment for McGill and was tack- led by Bowman near Queen's touch line. Bowman and Carson were both hurt. Flanegan put a pretty drop over -Queen's goal. Yule replaced Bowman and was shortly after re- placed by Nickle, Flanegan got away once more and secured a touch in the extreme right éorner, but failed to convert. Queen's scored a rouge. | Ccore, McGill 22, Queen's 6. ! In the last quarter Veale replaced Johnson at right out- side for Queen's. Lazier replaced McGregor at middle right for McGill. Flanagan and Ryan exchanged a series of punts. Evans, Ryan and Ed- wards got away for a nice end run. Ryan wag tackled inside the line for & point, and: Edwards was nailed | How Sickly Women May Get Health It they could only ve made to ses that half their ills are caused by im- pure blood, it wouldn't take long to 'cure them with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Truly a wonderful medicine that in- vigorates, strengthens, renews. Every tired, worn out, woman that tries Dr. Hamilton's Pills will fm- prove rapidly, wili have better color, increased appetite and better diges- tion. No better rebuilding tonic can be found than Dr. Hamilton's Pills which are safe, mild and health giv- ing. 'For forty years Dr. Hamilton's Pills have been America's most val- ued family medicine, 25¢ per box at all dealers. Shaughnessy's Team Scored similarly shortly after. Little re- placed Forbes. Anderson broke away for a touch which was converted. {Ryan kicked well-to ;Flanagan who | was immediately tackled by Veale. | Flanagan kicked shortly after for an. other rouge for McGill. After short play Edwards kicked to Flanagap, who was again Flanagan was hurt just as the whistle blew for full time. McGill 31, Queen's 6 The teams: McGill. Cope ... Nichilson ,, Parkins ... Ross McGregor ..... Quarter Notman Scrim. Ambridge Simmons ..,.... : Lurskin ....... Inside McDonald » Wallace Russell ..,. Flanagan . Anderson .,,,. . Subs. or Queen's--Bonh Veale, Abernethy, Yule, G Position Queen's. sess... Fly. wing... Carson ...Edwards ...Bowman O'Gorman ...Atchison Ellis Gibson .. McKelvey James ....Jardine Shaw ...Evans ...Johnson am, Nickle, reig. " eo we Middle Outside Wilson, Lafolley, Ross, Lazau. Referee--McKenzie, R.M.C. Umpire--Walker, R.M.C. Notes of the Game, When Queen's can smash up Me- Gill line buck over for a touch from near half-way and can hold them back on their own touch line many times; when they all can show as good condition and general individual ability in the first game, what kind of a "workout" will they give "Shag" before the season is over? A little more practice, a little more training in the signals, just watch tke tri-color. Veale should have been put on earlier fu the game, He at once showed his superiority when given a chance in the last quarter, The officials undoubtedly had a hard job, and filled it to the best of their ability, but the opinion is that one of them might profit by a little more experience and a little better judgement. Bowman was penalized for what the McGill men did time and again. small," says Bowman. is McKelvey. "Johnny" Evans carries a head and knows how to use it. Where have the Queen's songs and faculty yells gone and why is the rooting not stronger? Is James all right? We'll say he The physical condition of. the Queen's team in this game was a tri- bute to the work of their crack trainer. Too much can- which he has carried out his work. He was right on the job for all calls at the game. Shipbuilders Team Win From nCLC,3to] The Shipbuilders won from the series on Saturday at the cricket field luck early in the first peried and the superior playing of the forwards and th.e strong defence of the backs car- ried the shipbuilders to victory. In this connection reference might be made to the good showing of a new player, a young Scotchman, John Dunn, who came to Canada only two weeks ago. His home was Shettles- ton, near Glasgow, where he played soccer. On Saturday he played out- side right. Atkins played a very fine game at outside Jeft. Campbell was the first to score, and he also scored the second goal. He was followed by "Atkins, and throughout the first period the play was all on the C.L.C. side of the field. During the second period the C.L.C. put up a stout fight, and while three shots narrow- ly missed their own goal, "the play was mostly around the Shipbuilders' posts. But one goal was the best they could make, and this was scored by Alwyn. The line up was: C.L.C. Shipbuilders Blackburn ....goal ..... .Duncan Fuller .. backs ....Andrews Windholt : " Kay Singleton ..... half backs Muspratt Partin, " «+. . Fulton Harrison, ...... forwards .. .Roach Hearts . a +++s.Dunn Alwyn Heap. .......,.. Edwards ....., Ca . .Honeysett «+.Campbell rey ++... Atkins Edwards, ...... manager McClennan Serg't. Major Gray, referee, Saun- ders and Morgan linesmen. ------ RUGBY SCORES. Toronto 28, Parkdale 12. Argonauts 10, Montreal §. ,. Hamilton 19, Ottawa 6. Teach your children to be cour- teous at home and they will be cour- teous in public. Greed is the underlying principle of dishonesty. in nailed by Veale. | Subs. for McGill--Little, Forbes, | "They all pick on me because I'm | Flannagan is a cracker-jack and so i around with him on those shoulders | "Billy" Hughes, | not be sald for the efficiency with | C.L.C. In the soccer championship | by a score of 3to 1. A streak of good ! | (Cleveland Takes ' Two Home Games | Cleveland Indians put joy and new | hope into the hearts of 27,000 raving | Ohio fans at Cleveland, Ohio, Satur- | |day afternoon by defeating the Brooklyn Nationals 6 to 1 in the | fourth game of the world series and | {evening the count for the world's | title. Stanley Coveleskie, the big | Polish spitballer, registered a well- | earned win over the Robins' holding | them to five hits. | The batting eyes of the Indians re- rned to them when they cut loose | on their home field. Going after a | | quartet of Brooklyn pitchers they | amassed a total of twelve safe drives. | The Indians were a fighting band {from start to finish. They attacked | Leon Cadore in the opening round | and before the impetus of their initial drive had been spent, two runs were lacross the rubber. With Coveleskie | pitching unbeatable ball, two tallies | were sufficient and the game wag vir- | tually over. The wonderful fielding that has | marked the series from the start was maintained. Hi Myers, the Robins' | eentrefielder, undoubtedly carried away the highest fielding honors by virtue of two wonderful catches, Run- {ning at top speed in the third round. | Myers took a drive off his shoe tops and rolled over and over, coming up | With the ball. He pulled another | catch off Evans in the fourth round | that was classy. The infield of both clubs worked in | regular world series fashion. Wam- {by, at seceond for the Indians, | planted himself firmly in the affec- | tions of his home town fans by his | sterling work. | RHE { Brooklyn ., ..000100000--1 5 1 [Cleveland ....20200100x--5 13 2 itu | Cleveland Wins Sunday. | Cleveland won again on Sunday by {8 to 1, and the world's series now | stands three for Cleveland and two | for Brooklyn. If Cleveland wins to- day it will take the series. The Sun- | day score was: v RHE se as se omen ol 183 1 we an an anion e812 3 | Brooklyn Cleveland RM.C. Juniors Win; 2 Defeat Queen's 23- | In the opening game of the junior latercollegiate rugby union, played | at Queen's athletic grounds on Satur- | day afternoon before the Mc@Gill- | Queen's senior game, the cadets of the Royal Military college won from Queen's III by a score of 23 to 2. The cadets with the benefit of one | month's more training, had the bet- ter of the play from start to finish. They were in perfect physical condi- tion and were able to outclass their opponents. The score at the énd of the first period was 9 to 0. Half time score was 9 to 2. Third period ended 16 to 2. R.M.C, II. Position Queen's 111 McPherson .... Fly. wing McDonald Howard .......half b'k McLaughlin Sutherland .... " «+...Barret Hamilton «+..Bracken Grayden ......quarter . .Bleakney Carr-Harrig ... outside w. . . Lyons McLeod " Richardson .. McDonald .. Lewis Creswick . Panet Gordon Williams . The teams: Umpire--Lieut. Brownfield, R.C. A. ++. Morrison essesss. Berim. ...... Laird " «...Shaeffer «Sutherland "Referee--H. A, Mackenzie, R.M.C. -- Not His. One day 2s I was out in the back yard I noticed my neighber's washing hanging se low en the line that it was draggiag en the muddy ground be neath, Just as I was debating whether [ should go and tell the laundress or telephone her the mam of the house came out of the back doer and hurried through the yard. As he reached the gate I called to him: "Hey, your 'lothes are dragging in the mud 1" He started, blushed a resy red, glanced iowa teward his feet, and they blurtedq at: "Wh--whi-what de you meer Exchange. --------, Ne Chance. "Ne, I know nothing about muste ® "All you have te do is to Jangie this cowbell." "But, suppose I came in at the place. wrong J. "You 2an't do that In Jaga." ---- There's not much sense in arguing with the man who is not open to con- viction. "Forgive us our debts" doesn't mean a repudiation of honest obliga- tions. Upholstered in Velours, Tapestry, Heather, Extension Couches. R. J. Reid The Leading Undertaker nad Furniture Dealer Smbulance Phone 577. 280 PRINCESS STREE) The Well Shod Woman Does not necessary have to wear high priced Shoes. We have a $6.50 Brown Brogue Ox ford that is a splendid wearing, good looking, stylish Shoe--a Shoe that will win respect at the beginning and keep it to the end. These $6.50 Shoes are made from best leathers and made on latest lasts, and have all the style of a shoe co sting more money. Ladies! Try our $6.50 Shoes J. H Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES NOTICE Cleveland, Hyslop and Humphrey Bicycles ----At Reduced Prices---- Bi Bicycle Tires and Auto Traction Tread Covers. Special prices. See window display. Carpet Cleaning and Laying, H. MILNE 272 BAGOT STREET . ° | EL Ordering Suits £ ~ to-day requires the most careful con- sideration. You may also require expert advice as to the wearing qualities of certain Cloths. After 35 years in the business we claim to be able to advise in this direction, It costs nothing to call and have a talk on Woollens with us. : * t CRAWFORD & WALSH Tailors Bagot and Brock Streets. i By GEORGE McMANUS == =a = fee] = E E gg ss £ = = E Es E Es E E = ES s Eg E 5s EE 11H iH -- HIG oe se [ MR Om MOORE - YOUR WIFE WAS OUT - THIS CAN OF CORNED CABBAGE, THAT LEFT IF. ME wire HAPPENS, YOU Say THIS 1S YOUR AT'S ME LONCH- MUM? WELL - FLL. SIT HERE UNTIL, YOU EAT IT AND IF ANY 1% LEFT=-1 WANT TO BE SURE