PAGE EIGHTEEN IE DA ¥ $ : Every Little Movement--Dance--Princée's Band October Records! for Your Grafonola and Victrola A2301 Hello! My Soldier Boy--Clark and Burr 10-in. 85¢ A2308 Spirit of '17--Peerless Quartette Silver Threads Among the Gold-----Burr The Rosary--Burr 10-in. 85¢ Pack Up Your Troubles--One Step--4rince's Band A2317 What Kind of an American Are You--One Step-- Prince's Band--10-in. 85¢ Hail Columbia ~~ March -- Prince's Band A2318 Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean--March-- Prince's Band--10-in. 85¢ A2319 10-in. 85¢ AZ312 Merry Widow Waltz--Waltz--Prince"s Band Sons of Liberty -- Quartette When Your Boy Comes Back -- Quartette 10-in. 83¢ Where Do We Go From Here -- Quartette A2209 More 1 See of Hawaii -- McConnell, tenor 10-in. 85¢ Jesy, Lover of My Soul -- Burr, tenor A2323 Face to Face -- Burr, tenor 10-in. 85¢ Good-Bye Broadway, Hello France--Quartette A2333 Throw No Stones in the Well--Fields, baritone 10-in. 83¢ Fantasia on Irish Airs, Part 1.--Violin solo RB4006 Fantasia on Irish Airs, Part 11.--Vioilin solo 10-in. 83¢ Home Sweet Home, For You We're Fighting-- Quartette--R4009 I Want to Kiss Daddy Good-Night--Harrod, tenor 10-in. 85¢ Just Before the Battle, Mother -- Quartette R4010 Comrades -- Quartette 2 TE TREADGOLD Sporting Goods Co. 88 PRINCESS STREET, 10-«in. 85¢ KINGSTON, PHONE 529. | | { rt -------------- ---- I in TRY Sc. Poet Cigar 5c. | Look for Silk Thread. on Tig of Esch Olga, S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. bi re rr be 897 Princess MONUMENTS Importers of Neotch and American Granites, Vermont Marble. The McCallum Granite Company, Ltd. Telephone 198) | come | saw a better supply of them. |are quite well advanced i y complained pup sufficient hours, and Kali, as they Li COUNTLESS DUCKS FOR NORTHWEST HUNTERS Saskatchewan Season Opens With Enormous = Numbers Reported. The Regina Leader: --This is the day of the hunter; the Nimrod is in his glory to-day, for one minute past twelve this .morning say the advent of the 1917 hunting season in Sas- katchewan and indications were that the hunters welcomed the arrival of the season with oper arms. ' Regina seemed depopulated late last night. Saw a gun had taken a chance with the ducks, geese, plover and other birds, which can be hunted to-day. Outsiders rarely look upon Sas Katchewan as being a sportsman's paradise, yet it would be no exagger- ation to say that as an all-round game country it would be difficult to find any other province or state on the North American continent that provides so mach diversified | sport as this province of the middle It looked as if everyone who every, World O or | west. ny | Prairie daickens are protected: this ! {year and the closed season 'extends | until ¢ne year from this date. It is | possible that the closed season will | {be extended, and on this point the | sportsman of the province seem (9 |agrer. | Ducks That much quarter of that are plentiful ) | is certain. From e { the province word no previous season ever | They | in most parts, too.' A farmer near Dundurn complain ed that the enormous number of | ducks which obtained this year was | doing damage to his crop, and Pro vineial Game Warden Bradshaw visited the farm and stated that in about one-half an hour he was posi tive that 30,000 ducks must have alighted on that man's farm and more were coming The closed season on cranes still exists, and many farmers near No komis and other towns nearby have | that these (birds been doing damage to their crops Their complaints are well founded in many instances. | Cranes are protected by virtue of a treaty between Canada and the United States which protects migra tory birds. i KAI KI INELIGIBLE Chinese Star of California Uniyer- sity Neglected Other Athletics, Kaj Ki, sensational halfback of the University of California freshman team of last season, is not among those present on the varsity squad this year, Kai's absence is regretted by the entire college, for there was every in- dication that he would develop into a star of the magnitude of Le Roy Sharpe, who time after time last sea- son brought the stands to their feet with sensational open field runs. Kai made as many of these sensga- tional runs for the freshmen as Sharpe did for the varsity, but in as- similating all this football knowledge, Kai, like many another college ath- lete, incurred the displeasure of the faculty by his failure to keep pace 'with his other important studies, Phe regulaticns it seems, call for a minimum of eight hours' work a week for participation in athletics. Kai, with his arduous football du-" ties, found time for only five hours, He probably 'figured he could make up the eight hours in the seccnd semester of the first year, and this he did. But It seems there is a six months' athletic penalty for failure to take say on the racetrack, is set down for he coming six months. : He will, therefore, have to wait another full year before he can ful- filt his football ambitions. 'The turmoil over Unipires Bryon and Quigley has subsided, largely foi the reason that the baseball public doesn't believe in persecution. Byran and Quigley presided over the games #&t the Polo Grounds recently, and their work gave satisfaction. There was no trouble.in any of the games, the rival players accepting the var- ious rulings of these much-abused officials without a show of displeas- ure. Horsemen - say it was a mistake not to have added running races BRINGING UP FATHER daily to the card | at Lansdowne Park. Thirty or forty thorough- breds would have been hrought trom Montreal for the occasion. | chers will go into the WINNER Larry lLajole, " tedn league WHITE SOX PITCHERS OVERSHADOW GIANTS m winners Internat: Hamilton's Comparison of' Twirling Staffs of World's Series Teams. Shining superbly all season de- spite the offsetting brilliance cast by the boxmen of Boston, Chicago's pit- world's series backed heavily to hold off the Mec- Graw sluggers and take the edge off | anything that the New York flinzers may be able to show. Cicotte, Russell' and Faber, the three of the first line defense, cast a brillignt reflection in the American leagtie. As compared with National leaguers they attain heights that McGraw's men will find it possible to reach, ! Schupp, Benton and Sallee, a trio of left-handed stars, will be the main defense of MeGraw, but more than one critic expects Poll Perritt, right- hander to prove the real pitching star for the Giants. TO PLAY PATRIOTIC GAMES + Ottawa City Rugby League Has Been pionship last month and is showing] Launched, There will not be any scarcity of good football in the capital this fall. At a meeting in the Russell House this week the City League wus launched. It was decided to get as | many of the inter-provincial and in- ter-collegiate stars back into "the game and to apply all the receipts to patriotic purposes. Three teams, the Ottawas, Civil Service and Sig- | nallers entered and it is expected that the divisional ammunition column chub, which sz coming down from the Petawawa Camp will also take part. Amateurs and professionals will be allowed to compete and inter-provin- cial rules are to be in vogue. Many of the moet brilliant Ottaway stars,' including Eddie Gerard, Dave Mo- Cann, Silver Quilty, Eddie Emmer- son, Hambly Shore and George Bou- cher have promised to play. Al the games will take place at Lansdowne Park, Officers will be elected and arrangements completed at another meeting, which is calied for Monday next, Many of the football enthus- iasts were present. There's little new in the baseball situation. Ban Johnson ealls the White Sox to win the world's pen- nant, while John Tener nominates the Giants. And Hans Wagner an noynces his annual retirement. CINTA SINS WINDS Ill A NEW FULL WEIGHT TOOKE COLLAR 20¢ each, 3 for S0e. TOOKE BROS. LIMITED Makers Montreal < BAKER WILL QUIT IF SUSPENSION CONTINUES: milli Claims to Have Been Unjust- ly Treated by the New York Americans. Franklin J. Baker, suspended New York American third baseman, states that he has been unjustly treated by the New York Americans, and that his baseball future is entirely in the hands of President Ruppert of that club. HM Ruppert does not revoke the suspension within the next few days Baker says he will retire from base- ball for good. ® "lI did not break an agreement with the New York Americans in re- fusing to play in an exhibition game in Bridgeport last Sunday," said Baker. "On the other hand, the club broke an agreement with me. When I consented to play with the Yankees in the winter of 1916 IT ex- acted a promise from President Rup- pert that I need not play in exhibi-| tion games, dnd to this Ruppert con- sented." REMARKABLE LONGEVITY "Of Competing Swimmers--A Sixty- | Eight-Year-Old Veteran. The appearance in the recent Chicago River Marathon swim of J. | Reitz, a 68-year-old veteran who has taken part in the annual fixture ever since its -iftroduction, brings again linto prominence the remarkable longevity of competing watermen, | The history of water sports teems with examples of men having re- | tained their best efficiency long af-| ter the age usually thought to limit the successful career of an athlete, | and while the majority drew no at-| they never either because were of championship rank or be- cause the rapid march of progress] left them as good as ever, but un-| able to cope with younger rivals,| there are sufficient cases of a con-| spicnous nature to prove the point. | For instance, a 50-year-old sprint-| er helped England win the world's relay swimming title at the Olympi 8! of 1906 in Athens, and an Australian in the ripe forties, Cecil Healy, was | among the prolific scorers at the | games of 1912 in Stockholm. ~ A. C. Goodwin, who won the 440- \vard American Amateur Athletic Union metropolitan swimming cham- tention, greater speed than ever before, has | held title laurels for ~~venteen con-| 'secutive years, and 'offers an inter-| esting explanation of the long per od | of utility of mermen. He said, in| speaking on. the subject: | "I believe the reason swimmers | remain good so often until 50 or la- ter is to be found in the practically | effortless work one does when using | a modern stroke correctly. Not only is the position assumed comfortable and easy, for the body rests un-| Strained on the soft-couch provided | by the water, but the movements come naturally, require no voilent application of power, and give plenty of opportunity to relaxe and recup- -erate. "After you become accustomed to the action the demand on heart, ungs and muscles is so immaterial that even in training for competition the exercise is moderate. . Baker Retires, J. Franklin Baker, leading bats- man of the New York Americans for the last two years, announced yes- terday that he had retired from or- ganized baseball. He reported at the Polo Grounds om Tuesday pre- pared to play, but was told that his suspension will remain in efféct until the end of the season, He has taken this as.the club's final answer, and is preparing to leave for his home at Trappe, Md. "Baker's comract which calls for close to $10,000, has | ;another year fo run, City Derby For Boston. Percy D. Haughton, president of the 'Boston . National Baseball Clab, indicates that 'at the proper mo- ment" he would propose a city ser- ies with the American League club, Mr» Haughton made it plain how- ever, that he would initiate mo such action unless every possible chance of a Red Sox victory in the Ameri- can League race was eliminated. { New York Yankees intend to at) rid of Ray Caldwell. They claim het is an evil influence over young' players. He also has over opposing batters, urged for minor league ball clubs. I'D LIKE TO OOK ONE MORE MEAL FOR You - ID Fix You!! YOURE FIRED -41T QUT! YOURE A BUM Ccox 5 L HELLO- SMITH 4OIN' OUT TO DINE - WiLL YOU JOIN ME? their salvation, . NAA A AAA Ar A Ar er A AAA ANA Ae Ps tt tsar ms ie ¢ ' WwW Municipal ownership is now being f MONTHLY INCOME Bureat way of providing for fs the Monthly Income Policy of S. Roughton, 60 Brock St., your old age or your beneficiary THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA, * Phone 610. ---- Vee it fromyour dealer or from us. DURING THE LIFE OF THIS ADVERTISE 43 Victoria, St., TORONTO, ONT., CANADA. 235.8% oUPLEx pOMNOBAT 2, stick of which has been dipped been lighted and blown out. the box. MAYBE BUYING MATCHES Never Struck You As Being An Important Job. "But It Is. It is important that you buy none but EDDY'S CHEMICALLY SELF-EXTINGUISHING "SILENT 500's" The matches with "no after glow." EDDY is the only Canadian maker of these matches, positively ensures the match becoming dead wood once it has Look for the words "Chemically . 4 in a chemical solution which Self-Extinguishing" on - BL 4 ad - BE a i a a a a a a UE Mathieu's SYrUP oF TAR & Cop Liver Oil 1 Stops CoucH - ® Sold in generous size bottles by all dealers. THE J. L. MATHIEU CO., Props., SHERBROOKE, P.Q. ° Makers also of Mathieu's Nervine Powders the best remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia, and feverish colds, » a 76 Brock Street. MANITOBA HUNTING SEASON Returned Soldiers Are Out For Their Share of Game. Winnipeg, Tribune: The old stor- les of "dying grandmothers," "sick wives," "ailing children' told by sol- diers for the purpose of getting week- end leave in order to attend. ball games and other sports had to take back seats to-day, for a new one has something | @Ppeared. On more than halfghe applications put in by returned 'soldiers at the Tuxedo home for week-end leave to- Some believe, this system would be | day, under the heading "purpose of | Ing post. leave" appeared the words 'to go By LABATT IS MAKING A SPECIAL "Ale and Porter FOR FAMILY USE Made from Malt and Hops, exactly like the Old Reliable Ale & Porter, only lower pefcentage of spirit, and superior to anything made in that line in Ontarfo, man: prefer it to the old brands for summer and soclal drinking. TRY IT. JAMES McPARLAND 3 N It is absolutely pure Phone 274 . . 4 AEERENEENRNEEEENUEORRONSHERESER ae mio : duck hunting." .The leave was grant- ed. $250,000 For Ball Players. President Weeghman of the Chi- cago Cubs announces that the board of directors 'of the club has given { him permission to epend $289,000 in the purchase of new players. Turf experts say that the*Omar. Hourless race was one of the great- est on record. - The famous three year-olds fought it out at Beimont Park from the barrier to the fiuikh- Thousands thought Hour- less had won. GEORGE. McMANUS. YOU COME TO MY | HOUSE AND HAVE | DINNER WITH 4g] HOPE YOU WiLL ENJOY THIS WHAT'S THE ~ MATTER? , 90ST REMEMBERED I'M O™N A