f MOSDAY DECEMBER 1. 1019. Amun NEENERENUY MENEAME CEN aE ve BY oie ce BUY NOW You know the price of Shoes to-day, so if you will need'a pair of Hockey or Skating Shoes get busy. We have a quantity of Hockey Boots for Men, Boys, Women and Girls at LAST YEAR'S PRICES, - They won't last long, then you will have to PAY MORE. 'MONEY as our new stock costs a lot more. ~~ OUNCES LIGHTER & STRONGER ~ SOLE AGENTS FOR KINGSTON AND VICINITY, » TRCRLE STEEL CAMereD 4 TEMPLRD TO-DAY Fhe manufacturers have sold out of some lines al- ready, and it might be what you want. ONLY ONE PLACE + Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. Kingston, Ont. PHONE 529. "THE HOME OF THE BRUNSWICK" ' SY TT IIIT TIT] + In | General Sport | "Daiton Meeking, the clever Bartie | player, and Charles Stewart have de- | finitely decided to play for the Dent- | j als O.H.A. team this season. | T. Healey, an English boxing pro- . | moter, has offered a purse of $180, | 000 for a world's championship bout | between Jack Dempsey and the win- ner of the Beckett-Carpentier con- test. x " -- Directors of the Sacramento Club of the Coast League are said to be sharply divided on the issue of re- taining Bill Rodgers as manager of the team for next year, with indi- cations that the majority is against BilL is another m: ger who would give better resgitg? ~~ ---- rhe Del Howard last week spiked the | rumor that he would fetire from | baseball. He will contjhue as man- | ager of the Oakland feam, and the i club, by the way, continue un- der the same ownership, with J. Cal Ewing, as the driving 'force. It was for sale, but no offers were made that would touch the price put upon The new owners of the Beaumont Club of the Texas League have elec- ted O. B" Greeves president and Ruby Jett, secretary, manager Joe Mathes, who has been in St. Louis since the close of the Texas season, reported to the club owner that he had signed { a couple of good prospects from the { St. Louis lots and hes others in | view for tryouts, DUNCAN WITH VANCOUVER | Gives Up the Idea of Getting Toron- | to Club Franchise, Capt. Art Duncan, M.C., who las been angling for the Toronto Aréna | hockey franchise in the N.H.L., hag | mailed his signed contract to Frank | Patrick of the Vancouver club of the | Pacifie Cor it League, He has given j up, the V£\of getting the Toronto | franch' #. Hé said in an interview: "r nk that I could have placed la d team on the ice, as I received A from enough playérs to have ormed a strong combination. How- ever, I 'may be playing at the Arena | before the winter is over, as I think Vancouver will win the Pacific Coast Leagué championship this year, and that being the case they will be down East playing for the Stanley Cup." Nothing as yet has been 'accom- | plished by the Toronto pros. relative to the proposed trade with Quebec for Joe Malone. The latter is working in Toronto and was limbering up at the' Arena last night. Cully Wilson, who was with the Toronto pros. before the war, is now a free agent and has wired asking for a job. The local club has made { him an offer, | Mitchell, a goaler, who was with Seattle before he went overseas, has Asked for a trial with the Toronto Pro, team, bo 2 ot However) 'the rub is, where | THE DAILY BR the World of Sport | Refuse to Blend. Ottawa Citizen: Alcohol and hockey cannot mix, according to of- ficers of the National Hockey League; At the annual meeting of the big professional circuit last 'week, it whs quite clear that several of the clubs intended to pass up prominent play- ers,rnot through any collapse as puckchasers, hut chiefly because they had broken their contracts, which contaln temperanee clauses. "No boozers need apply," seems to be the motto of the N.H.L. The day of the rough element in pro hockey has passed. A new era dawned when the Ottawas introduced players of the Merrill-Gerard-Darragh-Nighbor class. "Never again," said one manager, who had suffered last winter through slips on the parts of his players. How times have changed!" - BOOM AMATEUR LACROSSE Montreal A.A. Will Make Efforts 'to Revive Game, An effort to revive amatéur la- crosse will be made by the Montreal A.A.A., according to expressions on the part of the followers of the na- tionpl game who gathered at the 62nd annual meéting of the M.A.A. A. Club. J, J. Louson, a senior phy- er of 30 years ago, was chosen as president of the club. "It is our intention," stated an of- ficer, "to feel out other amateur as- sociations in the city with a view to forming an amateur league for the 1920 season, and it is our firm belief that there will be sufficient amateur talent offering in the spring to start a league in the city-to give amateur lacrosse in Montreal a rousing send- off. Should it be found impossible to start such a league, however, a la< crosse series between clubs within the M.A. A.A. will be inaugurated. Figure It Out. The Householder--How's this? Your price is $5'for moving that talbile and your regular rate is $1 for each piece of furniture? « The Van Man--That's all right. You see, the legs of the table got knocked off on the way an' that made four exira pieces. To a greater or less extent we are all dishonest with ourselves, Is Your Tongue Furred? Have You Headache? How few feel well this time of the year? The whole systm needs house cleaning; the blood is impure; it needs enriching. Nothing will do the work more effectively than Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Take them at night and you feel better next morn- {ng. They work. wonders in the body while you sleep. Being com- sed of pure vegetable extracts and ulces, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are safe for the young and old alike. Try this wonderful family medicine to-day, it will do you a world of good. Whe. thég for biliousness, headache, lack of appetite or constipation, Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills will quickly cure, 25c per box at all dealers, ITISH WHIG BIG FOUR ON RECORD AGAINST ROUGH PLAY | Rule Off for Game for Inten< tional Work the Governors Decide. At a meeting of the board of gov' ernors of the Interprovinelal Union, with a bare quorum present, viz.' | President T. P. Galt of Toronto in the chair, A. P. Burritt of Argonauts | and H. B. McGiverin, Ottawa, is was | adopted that next year intentional | rough play must be | ruling off for the balance of the : Montreal had laid a -com- | plaint against Martin Kilt of Otta- | wa for rough play, but Phil McKen- | zle was an absentee, and he sent no | 'word or letter to substantiate the | charge. Joe Wright, one of the best centre immagers who ever played ip On-_ fo is a convert to the American college game. He went over to Phil. | adelphia to see the gamé between Pennsy and Cornell, and ally eign up to coach U. of P. oars- men for another term. Of course, | Joe would be pleased to see his favor- ites. win by 24 to 0 He Hkes all the features, not excepting the for- ward pass. Prof. Wright would eliminate the flying wing, and side scrimmagers, and 'make his own old job a mere snapback. That would bring the Canadian game back to the numerical level of the American, | viz., fourteen players, and he would | also introduce interference, which he considers a splendid feature of rugby. Ne ---------- DENTALS ROUND OUT TEAM Goaler Charlie 'Stewart Is Out At * Practice. Dalton Meeking, the centre play- er, and Charlie Stewart, last year's regular goaler, are practising with the Toronto Dents, and Manager Box stated that with these two play- ers his team was now complete, Mac Sheldon was going great guns, and | fits in nicely with Stan Brown on the defence. Rod Smylie looks right in the pink after his running activities | during the fell. Bill' Box's rugby | work ham also kept him in shape, and Rennie and Hudson are also in fair condition. The Dents look like the team to beat in the O.H.A. sen- | up will be as follows: Goal--Charlie Stewart, Forbes. Defence--Mac Brown, Bill Box. Forwards--Rod Hudson, Dalton Rennie. Vernon Sheldon, Stan Smylie, Louis Meeking, Le Roy ---------- i. Handing it to Uncle. "Edwin," said his penurious uncle, "what would you do if I gave you a nickel?" : "I don't know for sure," replied Edwin, "but I probably would drop dead." - -------------------------------- There's. always trouble 'when the man that flatters and the girl that incident- || STYLES. R. J. EASY CHAIRS, RATTAN OHA IRS, ROOKEI OAK FINISH~--UPHOLSTERED IN TAPESTRY. LIBRARY TABLES, PERIOD DESIGN® ALL LATEST LEADING UNDERTAKER Reid PHONE 577 flirts meet. lor series again this year. THeir line- | : STARR MFG. CO., LIMITED DARTMOUTH, NOYA SCOTIA Toronto Branch : 122 Wellington St. West For the sake of ease and peace many of us are the rankest kind of cowards. The pessimist ia one that does not forget. his troubleg or remember his blessings. The perfectly sedate man is a sue cess 80 far as poor company is com cerned. The man who claims the world owes him d Mving may also be badly in debt. . IN