"IVE GOT AUTOMOBILE J 10 SKATES" It you ask your friends or anybody else, what kind of Skates they have, you will invariably re ceive thisanswer. Most people own Automobiles , Automobile Model "C A Few Reasons Why Automobiles Are Better: (1) They are made from the Special Chrome Nickel Steel used in parts of high grade Auto- mobiles, where strength and lightness must be combined. (2) . able. . (3) crank cases of the better motor cars. (4) An pair. Drop around and see the many, No trouble to show you. HOCKEY BOOTS We carry only the better grade of Boots in stock. Get your outfit here. We put Skates on free o charge -- rivet or screw. But don't wait for the grand rush. There's sure to be one. Order now, while stocks are com- plete. Buy Automobile Skates for Gift Giving this Xmas. * Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdays 10.30 p.m. TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. #8 PRINCESS STREET : "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" The Blades are tempered hard as glass an take a very keen edge, but are not brittle, which renders the blade practically unbreak- "t'he Aluminum Tops are also made from the same grade of aluminum alloy as used in the And you get a positive guarantee with every | different models. Telephone 529. "CITY OF TORONTO . 6% Serial Coupon Bonds Due any year from 1921 to 1950 Denominations $1000 To yield from 6.35% to 6.50% depending on maturity. Bongard, Ryerson & Co.' "The Home of Good Investments." 237 BAGOT STREET. PHONE 1728. nd DO Brier Plug SMOKING TOBACCO THE DAILY BRITISH In the World of Sport WHIG. McGill Coming Here i in Force Montreal Gazette: Arrangements are completed by the executive of the McGill Rugby Club, to run a special train to King- | ston and return on Saturday for the | play off between McGill and Univer- sity of Toronto, for the senior Inter- | collegiate Rugby champlonship. The | spectal will be over the Grand Trunk, leaving Bonaventure s34on 8.30 and | arriving in Kingston af 12 o'clock in time to enable the passengers to reach |.the grounds in plenty of time tor the game. The special will leave Kingston shortly after the conclusion of the play so as to arrive back in Montreal at an early hour. The special rate of $12.05 has been secured for the | | trip. y | | Shaughnessy will hold a scrimmage | { practice each afternoon until Fri-| day, when the team will nuxely leave for Kingston. Anderson, who had | his knee injured, in the game against Toronto, will likely be in uniform for this afternoon, which will enable Shaughnessy to play the full senior | team against the intermediates and substitutes. > Toronto Mail and Empire. It is not generally known that the entire proceeds of the game over and | above the expenses, will be given to | Queen's University, to aid in defray- | ing the cost of the new stadium there. | This action was taken at the sugges- | tion of Varsity representatives and is to be highly commended. Queen's deserves recognition from McGill and Varsity. Queen's makes the Unjon, and in spite of reverses in almost every line of endeavor and in spite of large financial deficits which ac- crue from almost every line of sport in which it: takes part, Queen's has kept on shouldering the burden with- out a murmur. In turning over to Queen's all profits which result from the play-off, both Varsity and McGill are taking the most sensible and most sportsmanlike method of show- ing their appreciation of the efforts of Queen's in the maintenance of in- tercollegiate athletics and it is to be Puffed Up Corns ? Use "Putnam's"' Watch 'Em Go ! My stars. but a corn does fade away quick once you get old reliable | Putnam's Extractor on the job. Does it pain? No, @ever--it soothes away that drawing, pinching sensation, makes your feet feel good at once. ndest, thing ever for foot lumps, callouses, corns that are hard, soft, or otherwise. For complete, painless, sure re-| moval of corns and foot troubles use only Putnam's Corn Extractor, 26¢c, at dealers avarvwhere. Williamson & Wellwood Tailors Try us for your nextSuit or Overcoat Style amd fig guaranteed. Our own persenal attention is given | to all orders. | 30 MONTREAL STREET Two Doors From King Edward Theatre LDS < « 3 = Te<e ed} SS TITIITITITIIL pros al} S=5==:833 | none other-----the gate | this, | best at the age of 26. hoped that for that reason, if for on Saturday will be a huge one FIRST GAME FOR : CANADIAN TITLE The first game for the Canadian rugby championship will take place at Varsity stadium on Saturday after- noon between Argonauts and Toron- Ito's champions of the Big Four and | O.R.F.U., respectively Representa~ tives of the Canadian Union and the Big Four and u.R.F.U. held a con- ference -on Saturday, when arrange- ments were practically completed. | The most important matter is that concerning what rules shall be used. | The C.R.U. have asked that their old rules be utilized in the Canadian | championship games, but Argos ask that the Big Four rules be used for half the game on Saturday. Regina, champions of western Canada, have asked to be allowed to come east to play off for the title, and no doubt will be accommodated if satisfactory arrangements can 'be completed. Financial terms are also an import- ant item to be settled in regard to If Varsity win on Saturday against McGill, they will play off with the winner of Saturday's game. Arrangements for the intermediate and junior "anadian play-offs are also. being arranged by Hugh Gall {and Billy Foulds. HEAVYWEIGHTS ARE BEST - AT AGE OF TWENTY-SIX They say Jack Dempsey is better now than he will be a year hence. Heavyweights are said to be at their They start go- ing back at 27 or 28, and roll off on passing 30. A list of champions of the past proves this. The list fol- lows: -- z John L. Sullivan at the age of, 34 was knocked out by Jim Corbett. Jim Corbett was past 30 when he was knocked out by Fitzsimmons. Fitzsimmons was 37 when he kiss- ed the canvas at Coney Island and Jim Jefferies was made champion. Jim Jefferies was 35 when Jack Johnson put the skids under him at Reno. Jack Johnson was 37 when he play- ed the dying gladiator to Jess Wil- lard at Havana, Cuba, Willard claims that he was 32 years of age when Dempsey dropped him at Toledo. Thirty seems to be the dangerous age. Big Price for Horse. Bill Sharon, 2.11%, has purchased for $25,000 by T. W. Murphy, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Bill Sharon was bred by Samuel J. Boyle, of Fred- erickton, who sold him last spring to Mr. Alcorn, St. Stephen, N.B., for $3,600. He was five years old in September last and is a chestnut stallion. He was sired by Captain Aubrey, 2.07%, a son of the famous Peter the Great, which was purchas- ed by the Nova Scotia government some years ago. His dam was Nor- roway W., 2.18%, by Lookaway. He goes to the Grand Circuit with an unbeaten record after nineteen races on the halft-mile tracks. CARPENTIER BOOSTS DEMPSEY: "Jack ~ mpsey is the finest physi- cal spec n I have ever seen," said Georges Larpentier, champion heavy- weight of Eur . "It would be an error to underrate him. In my opin- jon whoever gets in the first good blow will win the fight." Carpentier is reported as having made $185,000 in America; $150,- 000 of which he immediately spent to subscribe to the French loan. The fastest time average of the past season on the Grand Circuit was 2.06.33, at Toledo's second meeting. OTTAWA FAVORS VARSITY The Ottawa Journal has the fel-| lowing comment: v Viewing the game from this angle, it looks as though Varsity will go into the game slight favorites in theory at least. On the round, they have a more impressive scoring re- cord than MoGilk They will have Hobbs and Westman back in the game. The addition of Hobbs should speed up their team, as he is un- doubtedly a whirlwind quarter back, in all probability the best in the game today. Joe Smith declares he Is the best he has seen in_his knocking around football teams, and his word should be some authority. Westman is a great line plunger, and this com- bination will add almost 25 per cent. t the strength of the blue and white. It looks like an even break, and {| you can take your choice. Person- i ally, we would like to see McGill win, | but favor Varsity. The team that gets | the initial break is going to have a | lot to say in the verdict. ENGLISH GIRLS PLAY FOOTBALL IN PARIS The English women's football team from Preston played their first match | Monday against their French sisters --a representative team----at the Stade Pershing, Vincennes. The rg- sult was a draw of one goal each. Miss Kell, captain of the English team, who half-time was disposing of a bowl of hot coffee, said: "The French girls are much better on their own ground, and they have learned a lot since they were in England. Their goalkeeper, Miss Ourry, has been at Dick Kerr's for some months, and we trained her. She has certainly given a good account of her training to- day." France scored the first goal in the first half. The equalizing goal was scored by Miss May Lyons, inside-left, who, returning a goal kick, dropped the ball clean into the corner of the net. | The British team is going to play at Roubaix on Monday, after which they are to visit Ypres and Armen- tieres. The final matches are to be played 'on Baturday and Sunday at Rouen and Havre. ' BLAMES OFFICIALS, NOT RULES. Toronto Globe: If the revised rules of football have served no other pur- pose this season, they have ctimulat- ed discussion and elicited some ex- pressions of opinions fr.m well- known authorities that ought to be worth careful weighing by those who compose the rules committee. Prof. Malcolm, who has been putting the Queen's team through its paces, be- lieves that the rules, as they now exist, are on the whole satisfactory, bu: he does suggest some few minor changes. He would award the ball to) the team not offerling when a player is guilty of bLolding. Prof. Malcolm, who is a member of the rules committee, aiso expresses the opinion that the present code would be found much more acceptable if officials could be found who" would enforce them strictly. Boxing Pays Well, The first official figure dealing with the operation of Ntw York state's boxing law, made public by "Charles White, secretary of the com- mission, shows that §44,000 in taxes on boxing exh itions has already been collected. This is $4,000 in ex- cess of the state's appropriation for the first year's expenses of the com- mission. Mr. White also announced that the commission has issued 1,205 licenses, including 603 to boxers, 165 to man- agers, 75 to referees, 68 to judges, 212 to seconds, 26 to timekeopers | and 34 to trainers and physicians. FOOT-BALL, BY WALTER, WELLMAN / The. old baseball season is over and past. They've shown up the graft- WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1020." EXTRAORDINARY VALUESIN FOOTWEAR At THE VICTORY SHOE STORE 40 pairs Woman's Dongola Oxfords-- Louis and Cuban heels segular $5.00; now 60 pairs Woman's Black and Brown Kid Oxfords; regular values up to $8.00; now Woman's Brown Kid--high cut Bal; cuban heel; $10.00; now regular Woman's Dongola Bal--military heel; regular $8.00; now $6.45 Woman's Dongola Bal--Cuban heels; regular $7.25; now .. $5.90 Woman's Gunmetal and Patent Bal, with grey suede tops; regular $10.50 and $11.00; now ,.... cee 90.93 Men's Mahogany Calf Bal--Goodyear welt; reg. $10.00; now $7.98 Men's Mahogany Calf Bal--Goodyear welt; reg. $11.50; now $8.95 Men's Brown Calf Bal--Goodyear welt; reg. $11.00; now ... $8.75 Men's Brown Calf Blucher--Goodyear welt; reg. $11; now.. $8.75 Men's Black Bal---Goodyear welt; reg. $11.50; now ...... $8.05 Men's Black Calf Blucher--Goodyear welt--rviscolized sole; TORUIAT $10.50; 710W cae eves errno sirmunesninass $8.95 $=. $1.70 Boys' Gunmetal Blucher--regular $4.00, NOW .. ewe csmes Childs' Brown Kid Buttons--Size 5, 6, 7; reg. $2.25; now .. Living Room Furniture TABLES -- Oak, Walnut, Mahogany ~latest period de- signs. BOOK CASES Walnut or Section- al. PEDESTALS--in Oak, Walnut and Mahogany. Jardiniere stands to match. CHESTERFIELDS and EASY CHAIRS. R. J. Reid Leading Undertaker - - Phone577 X ing and scandal, at last. We bet on some games, and then found we were mixed, 'and all because baseball, it seems, had been fixed. Here's hoping that football 'will 'keep itself clean, but still we must doubt it from some things we've seen. It's early, but charges of graft should be made before half the games of the season are played. We feel it our duty, as lovers of sport, te have grafting charges al sifted in court. There's grafting in football; we tell it with shame, but we're going to reveal it, whoever's to blame, and if someone is canned for the graft that he took, it's nothing in our lives if he gets the hook. The very first game that we witnessed this year, a left tackle jumped on a right tackle's ear. The quarterback then, with a series of blows, . kicked &ff about half of the left tackle's nose.. You may not believe it, but ] was right there and saw every detail. 'Twas fierce, I declare! Disgusted, disheartened and sick to the core, I beat it for home, for 1 wanted no more. Here's a want ad (I watched till I saw it appear): "Wanted quickly, for FOR SALE Fire, Accident, Sickness, Plate Glass, Marine, Automo- bile and Burglary Insurance, also Guarantee Bonds. The Canada Life Assuranc e Company's néwest contracts suit any case. Houses and lots of the hi ghest grade. Store on King St. A stone houss and vac .nt lot w ell located on Princess Street. Viiitory and other Zrst class bonds yielding 6% to 7%. Service cheerfully given. - J. 0. HUTTON . 67 CLARENCE STREWN? rhone T03. HAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILE Put in good shape for col d weather driving. Book yoiir order for winter overhauling now. Satisfaction guaranteed. MCALLISTER & DRAKE Phone 1750. lB i SR grafting, a goodly sized ear." Indianapolis is an applicant for next year's Grand American Handi- cap tournament. The selection will be made by the American. Trapshoot- ing Association at a meeting to be neld in Chicago in January. A single bookmaker has been known to register as many as 60,000 béts on one of the great English ° races. BY GEORGE McMANUS 183 Princess Street. 'Phone WE TAKE X-RAY PICTURES of troublesome teeth Dormoform Gas acmmmnistered for exe traction. Safe and painless. OFFICE HOURS: 9-6 hingston Cement Prcaucts Factory Heaf.o Ne MULUW mad Pr Proof Cement Elocks, bricks, Sills, Liniles, aud bras Tile, &iso Grave Vauits. : of Orpamental TEE ot Charles ane