Ton Just ean't" Keep your fost stihl when a Columbia | Dance reccad Is playing. They make You want to get up and dance. We have all the latest Danee Records, both ten and twélve dneh Here are some af our' best 4 Ten-Ineh HecordsAilie, "Hornplipes" and "Jiggs" Jig Accondion-~ART4 "Father O'Flynn" and "Bushy 5 Polke" -- ATHZ, "Jigs and Redlg Medley" -- Two parts--wioln---<A948, "Miss Moleod's Reel," Washerwoman' Al4T4, "Irigh ~ Orchestra "White Cockade" and gan'g Real tra--A1712 "Harri ~Violn--Orches- Twelve-ineh Recordn--81.50 "Bjue Danube" ana Shooters March AGGIES. "Jubfliee Medley" aril the Lonesome Pine' "Amelia Weitzes" and sippi Barbecue" Mano--A5669 "Chinatown and Bay! ~Band- ~A567 4 "Tulip Time" and "Harry Von Tilzer Medley" Band ~ AbT24, We carry a most complete Mne of all Kinds off recorded music, cordion, Violin, Band Hawadlan Orchestra, etc., also "Sharp - Band "Tras o of AD "Dublin Ten Ineh Records--Sie, "Kaiwl Waltz" and ""'Hongaln Rag Hawaiian Guitar M1861. " . March" and Band--A1882, 'New Colonial Peaceful Sky' "Memories" and "My Mother's Rosary --Song--A1923, "Casey At Home" and "Marri- age Difficulties" Talking Al1871, "Nazareth" and "Sar at Beth- lehem" --Hymn- 2371 Twelve-ineh Raciranettil "Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody" Overture---~RPlano--Abidl, "Sfiver Threads" and. "Songs My Mother Used to Sing'-- ALGHS, . "II Trovotore" and "Cavalleria Rusticana" Opera Chorug -- AG824, 'listen to the Mocking Bird" and "Nightingale Song" Soprano Rolo--AH837. New Columbia Records out on the 20th of each month. Come in and have your name put on our Mst and receive 'the monthly catalogue issued, tell- ing all about the new records. ts free, TREADGOLD Sporting Goods Co, 88 Princess St. Phone 529 - ee et TE TRY 5c. Poet Cigar 5c. S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. oo TR '| Hes, knew HAVE 3 YoU ANY PROP. If so, list it wi ' Wecat bod vo a roar chase. J K. Carroll Agency, Phéne 68, 56 Brock St. TY TO SELL ? The Pittsburg" Nationals have pur- chased Pitcher Earl Hamilton from the Columbus club. Hamilton was with the St. Louis Americans [or seven years, "Hank" O'Day, the veteran um- pire of the National League, will shortly leave for New Orleans to go into training for she suinmer, The fund belng raised in Aus- tralia to erect a memorial tablet for the late Anthony Wilding, the tennis player, hls reached the $300 'mark. "Billy", Smith, former manager of the Richmond club, of the Interna- tional League, is to be road secre- tary and business manager of the Atlanta team next season. - Old-time ball fans will regret to learn that John J. MdCloskey, form- er National Leffue manages, 'will be crippled for life as a resuli of being hit by an army auto truek at El Paso Jack Britton, the New York boxer, has recovered from his recent illness, lili and is agdin performing in the ring. As bosi:-Joe Stecher and Earl Caddock are in Uncle Sam's service it appears unlikely that either will meet. Wiadek Zbyszke, claimant of the world's wrestling title, at a very early date. w Frank Erne, the former light weight champion, is the latest ring expert to declare that Patsy Cline is the coming king of the lighties. Martin Lawler, for many years phy- sical trainer forsthe St. Lpuis Americans, has been engaged to look after the Boston Red Sox next sea- son Got What They Deserved. The Toronto News says: Pitiful in the extreme is George Kennedy's alibi for his defeat here at the hands of the Torontos. The Montreal man- ager attributes his team's downfall to the fact that the. players were in- timidated by the police and that they | were afraid to check hard for fear of being "pinched."" What an utter fab- rication! - Kennedy's statement is a tissue of falsehoods from beginning to end. Couture of the Canadiens, it is true, ran foul of the authorities for his brutal attack upon Randall. whom he deliberately struck upon the face while the latter was sprawl- ing upon the ice, but he was openly warned just as all the other players i! were, Torontos and Canadians alike. The assault was so brutal that the police would have been justified if | they had removed the "bad man" of the 'French team from the rink. As for Lalondé and Hall, they got only what was coming to them and no their more. They had chips on fl shoulders at all stages and that they 1 didn't cut anybody down was ne fault of theirs. Noble is accused of bruis- ing Lalonde early in the fray, when as a matter of fact, it was Hall who did the trick in a mix-up in the Cana- diens nefs. Mr. Kennedy, as has been before remarked, is a poor loser. Batting ye for Alexander. + Pat Moray anager of the Phil- it he wd about when he traded Paskert for Fred Williams of the Cubs, as in "Cy" he obtained a player 'who was able to tag Grover Cleveland Alexander, Pat's departed pitching prince, for seven straight hits last year. Williams, who comes from the same place'as Otis Crandall, once of the Giants (Wadena, Ind.), made his seven safeties in a row off Aledk in the games of July 13 and August 3, five being singles, one being a double and one being a' triple. Only one of the hits was of the in- fleld pgrsuasion, the rest whistled to right. Consecutive single No. 4, procured in the first inning of the controversy of August 3, drove in Leslie Mann and was the deciding blow of the '| game, as "'Shuffling Phil" Douglas; Alexander's pitching vis-a-vis, hurled shut-out ball. In his eighteen times at bat against Alexangler in 1917, Williams ground- ed out' three times, reached first on an error once, struck out five times and made seven singles, one double and one triple for a batting percent- age of 500. b Making. the presentatfon of the meda ENCOURAGE BOXING. ond of Finest Sports in Making of Soldier. to the winners in a boxing competition at the Royal Militaty CoMege, Sandhurst, England, Col. T. Paley, DS.O., the assistant ro mmudant, spoke of the value of box- in the army and why those "hox- og compstitions were held. The principal reason was to teach the cadéts how to run boxing tourna- ments, so that when they went to their regiments they would he able to run similar tournaments in their battalions. He believed that it was a very im- portant thing that officers, and particularly 'platoon commanders, should run boxing tournaments, for it enabled them to get to know their men better, and 4f they could show the men something of boxing and were able themselves to put up a good fight with them, teir names would be made. Then, again, the tournaments gave then an encouragement for boxing. That was a tremendous thing, be- cause boxing was one of the finest sports in the world. It encouraged a fighting spinit; that was one great thing. To his mind there were five. really good sports--football, polo, i shunting, pig-sticking, and boxing-- and boxing was not the least of them. The inter-company competitions of No. 5 Officer Cadet Battalion were decided in the Debating Hall of the Unfon [Society at Cambridge. The feature of the boxing was the success of the Colonials, every qne of whom competing went into the' semi-finals, and finally all the cups 'were won by boys from overseas. \ Two notable exhibitfons were given by young Mooris, Amohanga and Fikamu. Neither was a winner, though each got into the finals in his class, and Amohanga was awarded @ prize as the best boxer among the\losers. Assail O.H.A, Regulation. Clause threa.of the O.H.A, regula- tions is being assalled hy the junior clubs, as it Is claimed that it is contra- dictory in one sense, and that it falls to designate properly the question of residence. According to. clause three and exception (b) amended at the an- nual meeting all "players residing in a town where there is no O.H.A. team may play with the club in the nearest O.H.A, town or village which has a, population of 5,000 or less," but in the main portion of the clause it states, "In case of a player residing i a rural district, village or police 'village he must play with the O.H.A. club in the near town to his residence, it being understood that a junior player has the privilege of playing in the nearest town to his' residence, which has a junior O.H.A. team." It will be noticed that these rules are slightly at cross purposes, for the first one does not single out any of the series and therefore as a general rule must control all, while the second one single out the junior, which is not consistent with the (b) war measure. Rough Female Hockeyists, Adcording to Montreal adviges, Toronto is not thy only city where heckey of the ™ 'rough-and-ready" variety is indulged in. Messrs. Joseph Matte and Frank McCarty, who officiated at a ladies' game "in Montreal recently, have sent in a re- port to the officials of the league ad- vising that several of the fate play- era be severely dealt with, The re- port states that one of the young. men refused togleawe the ice she had been A natized, holding -- the game for ten minutes beforeé~she was finaly i to ve the ice. Two of the oth the 'gentle pex" interfered mith 'the officfals to such an extent that they were unable to watch the game TH més of actions will probably result in them being disciplined. "0 . LR " Trustees Back Up League. The trustees of the Art Ross Tro- phy will not countenance the play img 'by the Royal Canadians, of Ot- tawa, of .any players barred by the Ottawa City League Commission. The game' between Royal Canadians and Sons of Ireland is fixed for Jan. 16th at Quebec, and must be played on that date, or it will not be 'played at all, Art Ross says. Roller Skating Hockéy League, 'A roller skating hockey leagne nas beén formed at Maidenhead, Eng, to play at the local rink, the teams con- cerned being Medical Corps (Clivedeén), the Home the players aiid a full report of their |' the Canadian Armyp Counties Royal Engineers, and Maidenhead. Last year the Can- adians won the championship. TT --_-- 'Get it from your deter CURING THE LF e ar HIS ADVERTISEMENT @emuine re DURAN GUMLEX. Razor CO. Ld, -43 ctoria, $t., TORONTO, ONT, CANADA. Hockey a Amateur hockey is enjoying a boom in Seattle. A league has been formed smong four of the large shipbuilding plants in that city and a nine-weeks' schedule adopted. The game will be played on the artificial ice on which the Seattle Coast League professi aals hold forth. The Toronto club will not enter | any action to collect the Wanderers' | bond for $3,000 to complete the se son. '"There aint no sech thing The bond story was just part of the camouflage that seems inseparable from professional hockey as it is{ known in Canadd. The 77th Battery team at Regina is going strong in the senior Military | League 'there this winter. It in cludes Wilson, Barger, Farquhar, | Mastell, Hammond and Moliskey of | last year's winners and Forbes of Prince Albert. Out there they think this is Allan Cup material. Capt. "Jerry" Laflamme stated | that his Dentals, O. H. A. senior | Rei champions and Allan Cup holders, ape all in readiness for a strenuous season. Willard Box has réturned after an extended holiday, and ap- pears to be in good form. "Mac" Sheldon, the clgver defence .man. the only player who will not 2¢ at the top of his form, ' Sheldon in- jured his hip in practice and it has been bothering him slightly. " 'Yea tables, £10.50 to $20.00; oak and mahogany. Tea Waggons, walnut and mahogany; latest period de. sigms. Jardinier.. 'stands in oak, walnut and mahogany. Parlor Tables and Library Tables, Leading Undertaker Phone 577 er ; is no i GN, MONUMENTS | Impbrters of Scotch and Americ « p: 'Eppa Rixey, the Philadeiphip Na: I it a] Swerienn Gramtes, Vermont Marble. tional pitchem has been corffmissioned ihe McCallum Granite Company, Ltd. as a first-lieutenant in' UncléSBam's Princess Street. Telephone 1931, army. a "The National Smoke" Eighteen million "Bachelors" sold annually in Canada. Made by hand in the most modern plant of its kind on this continent. Clear Havana leaf of exceptional fiavor and quality. ie a ee SARE + CANDREW WILSON © WD MONTREAL, DAMAGE DONE BY AUSTRIAN BOMB AT TREVISO. ; JELLO MR. NAGS: CALLED TO - SEE YOU Seughren SHE SLEEPS ALL DAY WHEN SHE EXPECTS YOU TO CALL IN THE | EVENING SURE ~ FLL GO AND Lue 8 :