Ever-Ready 'ALWAYS READY -- THAT POCKET DAYLO Largest assortment between Toronto and Montreal. Small pocket sizes for every night use. Tubular sizes for your car, garage or stable. Sais dil -- . 7} FAMOUS BOXERS ENGAGED BY U. 8. McCoy and Others to Teach Manly Art. Some of America's most famous ring stars have been retained to teach boxing to the men training for the war army as a means of making them better bayouet fighters. The ommissiop on Training Camp Aectivi- ties announced that, through Dr. Joseph E/ Rayeroft of Princeton Uni- versity, it had arranged for expert boxers, including Benny leonard, "Kid McCoy, *'Battling" Levinsky, Ritchie Mitcaell and Packey McFar- land, to instruct groups of men in .the training camps, These groups in turn will teach the other men. The training will be principally shadow boxing, based on a successfu] scheme evolved by Sergt. William Armstrong of the anadian Army. The men are placed in lines, three or four paces apart, facing the instructor's platform. .The motions taught are very nearly the same as those used in actual bayonet fighting. In addition the recruits will be shown the relation between bdxing and bayonet fighting by motion pic- tures, in which the fundamental fmovements of the two methods of Jehting will be displayed. The films Show "Kid" McCoy, James J. Corbett Benny Leonard and Johnny Kilbane Leonard, McFarland, Levinsky, | "PRO." HOCKEY ON LAST LEGS. Montreal Arena Demands down. | The ¢ outlook for profess ic in Montreal is now none E. .D. Sheppard. presiden 1 Montreal Arena Company, stated at Montreal before leaving for New York and Baltimore that unless the local promoters could show the man- Sgement of the Arena that they could place first- class teams on the ice there would be no professional hockey there at all. "The public want first-class he wckey. and unless we can furnish it for them we will reserve the ice for skating pur- poses only," continued Mr. S! reppard This condition of affairs places a new complexion on the National Hockey Association situation. It will undoubtedly result in renewed deter- mination on the part of the Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec clubs not to tolerate the Toronto club any longer and to strengthen the weaker teams by the addition of the Toronto play- ers. Futile efforts have heen made to get amateur stars to become professionals to replace the worn-out old-timers who have heen playing on the N. H. A. teams for years. [Fast young ama- teur teams have stolen the patronage from the pros. and the public have condemned the six-man game. In. teresting developments are expected upon the return of Mt. Sheppard from tHe South. There is a scarcity of pro. hockey a Show- "the CANADIAN HOCKEYISTS FOR DETROIT TEAM Winnipeg, Listowel and Lon= don Players Seek Places on the Line-up. Detroit's hockey opening, which originally was planned for the tirst week in November, is deferred un- til about the 18th of the month be- cause of the fact that the Canadian teams have not had time to get in condition to play, Hamilton had been negotiated with to fill the in- itial dates on the Detroit schedule, but is not ready to start the season. Reports are to the effect that as soon as the season is advanced be- yond the trial stages there will be plenty of competition, as Ontario will hate numerous teams in mili. tary camps, and prospects for the perfecting of the Middle Western Hockey League in the United States appear bright. In the meantime Detroit's candi dates are working out three times weekly, and making rapid progress toward condition. The fight for the goaltending job is a merry one, with Winkler, the former Winnipeg ! Somewhere, AS CHARLIE SAYS: there may be a bet- ter eigar-than an ARABELA, wants a better one? (The 4-for-a=quarter cigar). Scales & Roberts Limited, Toronto. hut who Dunnigan, formerly and Hammelef, the all showing fine Monarch star; of Listowel, local vetkeran, form. The advent of McArthur, a form- er London player, gives new life to the forward line. He can play either Jat wing or centre, and will likely find a berth in mid-ice, although Reid will give' him a battle there. This leaves Shaw, Roberts and 'Spider" Johmston as the wing candidates. veteran RN The American League, which put $100,000 in 'the first Liberty Loan, will go intq the second loan fully as deep and perhaps double its sub. scription. In addition to this Am. erican League magnates have donat- ed something like $80,00 to Red Cross work, Many a plausible tongue is oper- ated by a deceptive brain. Men who are long on words are apt to be short on deeds. > players in Montreal, and the Wander- ers will be hit harder than the Cana- diens by the calling out of the first draft under. the Military Service Act. in action. mm, "The National Smoke" Eighteen million "Bachelors" sold annually in Canada, Ericksoa, East Coast Pitcher. Fred Snodgrass, who has seen a good many pitchers in his day, says that Swede Erickson of the Seals is the best pitcher in the coast league. "He has wonderful 'stuff,"* declar- ed Fred Snodgrass, and certainly looks like he's ready for the majors. If he isn't, there isn't a hurler in this circuit that is ready. He has shown me more stuff in the last month than any other flinger in the league. 1 think he will make good from the start in the big show. If he does not I'll miss my guess. He has a hop on his fast ball that very few big league hurlers have. One tnme it shoots up, and the next it will sail in or out. You don't know which way it's going.' A NEW FU 20¢ each, 3 for Soe. TOOKE BROS. LIMITED Mon ro tg, mete wots tor. CIGAR --at Toronto and Montreal--employ over 400 skilled hand workmen, to meet the public demand for this exveliem cigar. Makers - Never go out at night with your auto- mobile unless you have an Ever-Ready Daylo in case-of trouble. We carry bat- teries and bulbs for all sizes of Daylos. Bring your Flashlight in and we will put it in shape for you. The Military - TREADGOLD Sporting Goods Co, 88 PRINCESS STREET. Notice to Employers The attention of Employers is especially called to the "following provisions of the Regulations passed under The Military Service Act, 1917, and The War Measures Act, 1914, which directly affects them. KINGSTON, PHONE 529, EMPLOYER Every employer, and every person TAEING acting on behalf of any employer, who ADVANTAGE stipulates or attempts or offers to OF stipulate with any employee or other EMPLOYEE. person for any reduction of an em- ployee's salary or wages, or for the alteration of any other term or con- dition of his employment, in consid- eration of the employer exercising or refraining from exercising his right to claim exemption from military ser- vice on behalf of any employee, or who alters or attempts or offers or proposes to alter, adversely to any employee, any of the conditions' of called out, and who has not reported REPORT TO as required by section 4 of the Act, MINISTER. or in respect of whom an application for exemption has not been made, unless such person prove that, having made due inquiry, he believed upon reasonable grounds that the man so employed, engaged or continued in his service did not belong to any class or sub-class called out, or that he had reported or had at the time a certi- ficate, or that an application for ex- emption by or in respect of the man was at the time pending. (a) It shall be the duty of every person who is an employer to make inquiries forthwith after the issue of any proclamation calling ~ut men for military service under the Act whether any, and, if any, which of his em. ployees are within the class or sub- (c) Every employer shall, forthwith after the expiry of the time so limited by any such tion, report to the Minister (of Justice) according to the best of his knowledge, information and belief, the names and addresses and the whereabouts at the time of all em- ployees in his service called out by any such proclamation who have failed to report or apply for exemption from service. And any person who is an employer who refuses, neglects or fails to com- ly with any of the requirements upon him by this section shall be guilty of an offence and liable, upon summary conviction, to a pen. alty not exceeding; as to each em- ployee in respect of whom he has so refused, neglected or failed to comply, one hundred dollars and not less than fifty dollars, or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months, or to both fine and imprisonment in the Sisetetion of the convicting magis- LRYX 5c. Poet Cigar 5c. Look for Silk Thread on Tip of Each Olgas, S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston, MONUMENTS eT a a Ea "The McCallum Granite | 897 Princess Street. [2 ---- ASK YOUR GROCERFOR CHARM TEA IN PACKAGES. Black, Green and Mixed. Packed in King- GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. EMPLOYING 1 A A, tains in his service any man who has deserted, or who is absent 'without LL. ons Electric Store bach Co Toro Friis emma | Under the proclamation issued on the 13th of October, 1917, the last ; dor Mumba ef £1428 Oe uridtr the Aste Teport or "cain exemption s Cua 15 getuts and 1p, Cat brackets and burn. BW. Newman Bec s,