away. WHERE WILL Y OU PUT YOURS? Dampness and cold are the grea test enemies of Bicycles and Tires. DON'T PUT YOURS in your shed and in the Spring 'have a poor Bicygle. or $2.50 , 7 oS We store and clean and overhaul your Bicycle inside apd ont. Clean, dry storage, safe from dampness, cold weather, fire and burglary. 4 WE TAKE ALL THE RISK ! Phone or write us and we will call for yours any time you eey Is your Bicycle worth $2.50? & LN ~ TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. PHONOGRAPHS--RECORDS--SKATES--CAMERAS 88 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 529, "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" Don't Use a Broom t¢ Clean Your Carpets Use a Hoover Phone 441 and we will demonstrate at your house ~ H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC Co. 167 PRINCESS STREET 2 ORDERING SUITS "TODAY" Requires the most careful considera- tion. You may also require expert ad- vice as to wearing qualities of certain Cloth. After over 35 years in the busi- ness, we claim to 'be ablé to advise in this direction. It cost nothing to call and have a talk with us on woollens. rop in to-morrow] CRAWFORD & WALSH TAILORS BAGOT and BROCK 'STREETS cr' Those birds whose money always burns a hole ia their pockets might try lining them with asbestos. Furnita ~ TRANSFER Phone 1776J 8. WHITEMAN 210 QUEEN STREET BRINGING UP FATHER SN I | In THE DAIL a . fy the World of Sport Y BRITISH WHIG. TE ---- ee -- SOME IMPROVEMENT IN PARKDALE STOCK They Gain More Favor as Con- test With Argos Ap- proaches. | | 1 -- As the time for the se¢ond clash jin the eastern rughy finals ap- | proaches, the two teams Parkdale | 2nd Argos, are getting or a closer { basis as regards favoritism with the | tans, Argonaut supporters are still {doing a lot of talking but their money is not following their words, a fact shown by the drop in odds offer- led hy them. Paddlers have a much. better chance to form a line of battle than had Varsity because they have seen | what Is necessary to stop in the | Double Blue machine, receive almost as much attention as Coracher in the game on Satufday, St Saturday's game clearly show- | | | as |ed that he was as formidable as the | | big fellow. Then, too, the Parkdale backfiela | | looms larger all the time, Brophy has been kicking in a manner that | attracts attention and it will not be | any easy matter to catch his spirals, especially if the Parkdale foal keep up the good work which [they have been doing all year, In the game here on October fif- | teenth, although Queen's outplaged | them, the Paddlers' line showed up better than either that of MecGilL.or Varsity and it has since been streng- thened. On the other hana, the Argos' line was not'showing anything wonderful against Varsity and the Blue and White line stood out to poorest advantage in the college {norton so that Parnell and his col- { leagues may be depended upon togive { the Oarsmen a big fight. | One other fact presents itself { which cannot be forgotten and that | 1s that "Joe" Breen is behind the | Parkdale line. Outside his individ- | ual ability as a player Breen stands | Out as one of the best field generals |of the present day. Locally it will be remembered: that it was his gen- eralship which took the intercollegi- ate championship from McGill here last year and he is still the same | clever handler. Argos' will never be [sure of a victory until the final whistle blows while Breen is behind Parkdale line, Sport ------ TO OPEN RINK WITH CANADIAN TEAM Manager George V. Brown, of the Boston Arena, is negotiating with a Canadian team for an exhibition game to open the rink on Saturday night, December 3rd, ~ Paddock's Record Approved. At Chicago, approval of the world's sprinting record in the 220- yard dash, made by the sensational Pacific coat runner, Charles Paddock, in the national games last July, was given by the A.A.U. convention, "in session. Paddock also was 'given credit, it {13 stated, for tying the 100-yard dash mark, stepping the distance tn 9 3-5. The new world's record hung up by the Californian in the 220-yara dash is .21 4-5, eta ------ Sherbrooke Gas Rates. Sherbrooke, Nov. 24.--At last night's session of the city council, the aldermen adopted the proposal to establish new gas rates on the basis of $1.75 a thousand cubic feet, less 10 per cent. discount it paid within 15 days. The meter charge of $1.50 a year was abolished, and a minimum monthly charge fixed at 55 cents. The council hopes to be .able to effect another reduction early inthe New Year. Sport : ---------- Sidelights of Sport. The O.H.A, has voted to admit the American Soo team, Walter Newton won the Toronto amateur middleweight title, Laziness is the decayed fruit of philosophy. Corns, Warts, Bunion Painlessly Removed Don't limp any longer, don't sut- fer another hour from corns. The oldest remedy and the best, the one that for fifty years has proved a true success, will lift out your corns in a hurry. Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor is the one remedy to use. use a everywhere. Batstone wil] | substitute. 26c, from the days of George ' . war. [BROTHERS MAY FIGHT Philip | Both After Johnny { { Buff. \ Brother against brother. That's what Columbus Ohio, boxing fans be- | Heve will come to pass in the 'near | future, | The two fighting O'Dowd's, Phil | and Eddie, are both hot on the' trail of Johnny Buff, who holds both the | iyweight and bantamweight . cham- | pionships of the world. Phil O'Dowd {is a bantamweight. Eddie is a fiy- | weight, . Eddie boxed Buff recently and to get the newspaper decision over | the champion, although the judges |Tuled otherwise. Phil broke into the | spotlight by lacing Joe Lynch. | It Phil wins over the champion, | he will cop only the bantam weight | title, because he fights only at bas- ftamweight--118 or 120 pounds, Eddie is a legitimate fiyweight, al- | though he occasionally accepts a bantamweight mateh. It Eddie wins |over Buff, he can claim both crowns {for he can fight at any weight Buff [Erescribes, No matter which O'Dowd | boy fights , Buff, it he wins, his | brother will be the logical contender for the first match. ------------------ Refuses to Turn Pro, Cyril Flanagan, prominent McGill | rugby'and hockey player, will be seen in action on the ice this winter with the Red and White Intercollegiate hockey squad, the speedy forward turned down the offer made to him on Saturday afternoon by Leo Dan- durand of the Canadiens, who offer- ed the college athlete a tempting con- tract to jump to professional hockey and play with the iéeal team in the National [Hockey League. Those who delfight in selecting all- star teams are still convinced that Snyder, Batstone; Conacher and Breen 'are the best backfield players in Canada, Harding of Queen's and McKelvey of Tigers are also given consideration. oe ------ Gouverneur Horseman ~~ Ear] Johnson, a Gouverneur, N.Y., horseman, has sold Cegantle Girl, five-year-old bay mare, to Robert Latham, a Carthage trainer, who will start her in the ice races on Black (river this winter. She entered five races in four weeks on the Northern New York circuit this fall and has a trotting record of 2.18 1-4. She 1s sired by Cegantle, her dam Being Dreamwold Daredevil Girl, Johnson gets a five-year-old green pacer Kitty Kitty Scoopum, in the deal, She is a black mare froga Jubi- late II. Her.dam is Slippery LN. She will Be trained by Charles Betters. ---------- The Edmonton Eskimo football team, champ®¥ns of Western Canada, left Edmonton on Tuesday morning, for Toronto, where they will play the eastern champions for the dominion title on Dec. 3rd. This was arrang- ed at a meeting of the Edmonton officialy/ o's the receipt of a message from President Foulds of the C.R.F.U, aly . FOR BOXING crown | | showed him enough boxing gloves | Sells His Clever Mare | mtn TT. and Edward O'Dowd Are | They believe if grabbing them {Young out at the Pacific ccast and Get Line on Youngsters p | | | | the Pa'rick boys have an agent m | 'the east now looking over ihe field of hockey ang lacrosse players, w 1a view to having them locate in the | west. The instructions the | ceived were to not offer inducements | to any veterans, but to get a line on | Youngsters who howed promises of | becoming stars and send them along, | They are not all wanted for profes {sional company as there afe some | good amateur hockey and lacrosse | teams out at the coast, and, as the | Patricks are interested in the arenas oul there,.it is to their advantage | to see that the amateurs are looked {afer just as well as the professionals. | The agent is in Hamilton at ths pre- | sent time, but as yet has not succeed. |ed in rounding up any"material such | as he seeks. ------ AT WOLFE ISLAND, -- The Hockey Club Organizes 8 An. other Year, At a large and enthusiastic meet- {ing held in town hall on Tuesday {evening the Wolte Island Hockey Club was organized for the season. | Arrangements were completed for a rink and a committee appointed to look after the making of ice as soon as weather permits. It ig quite prp- ibable the team will make a tour for I'three or four games during the Christmas holidays, . The secretary was instructed to communicate with other clubs econ- cerning an inter-county league, and question of. entering a team in city league was discussed but laid over till next meeting, The following officers were elected: Hon. president, H. B.:Card; presi- dent, W. P. Macdonald; vice-presi- dent, G. W. Keyes; sec.-treas., J. D. Cosgrove; manager, Wm. Davis: coach, Dr. B. Vv, Hunt; executive Allum, McAdoo and Dr. Hunt, ------ Making Good as Wrestler, , Captain Frank Mon'our, an In- dian, who was on the Haw i'ton po- lice force for a time before the war and who went overseas . with the 114th battalion, has followed his brother's footsteps and 1s making good as a wrestler, Montyur wes through the western states, mancting the best wresiiers in the busiiess ar had a very successful tour. He was a kreatyfavorte in Oma', a oY which he wrestled many times, ana he expects to return and make his headquarters there shortly. He wocla like to wrestle in Hamilton 'before returning to the states and is willing to take on Mox Smith or any of the local mat celebrities. Montour's brother, Arthur, did coneiderable wrestling around 'Hamilton some years back and gained a fairly good reputation, but he afterwards went to the United Sates and met all the top-notchers in his time. ---- a Milton's new $25,000 hockey arena Is making good progress. Many thousand dollars' worth of building material is now on the ground and the bricklayers are all ready to build the walls, A meeting to arrange for the hockey season will be held. ORNER STONE OF r stone of the nglon, being laid by Mrs. Rogers Mallory, The hall is in Washington, down to the MEMORIAL HALL national memorial memory of the nation's heroes, recent [a 2 un [ ith | agen' re - | " Chesterfield and Library Tables, Chester- field Suites, Easy Chairs, Parlor Suites, Par- eductions, lor Tables--big R. J. Leading Undertaker r TRANSPORT ~ MM JR oke 03 10 a \ Reid Ambulance Phone 577 230-232-234 Princess Street, Kingston ™- committee, Messrs, Ryan, Woodman, | | ~you'll learn fast!" * Know. what smokejoy is? Its just the satisfaction of a cigarette with cigarette. a sweet tobacco 'A flavor--a PHILIP MORRIS. Once you've caught the flavor of the glorious sun-cured leaves of ol Virginny -- once you've smoked P.M, =then you'll know it NAVY cur CIGARETTES 10 for 15¢ Agents for Apex Vaccum = = K CANUCK SOCCER PLAY ---- Arthur Halliwell, the former Ul-- ster goalkeeper and hockey player, returned unexpectedly to Toronto from Scotland, where "he had been playing for the Dunfermline Club. in the second division Scottish League. He played five games for the club, TY [tour away and one at home. Though he was playing for tae Dunfermline Club he Was not owned v¥ that club. His services were at Students' Study Lamps, extra good value, English Hot Plates, price $7.50. Call and see dur large assortment of Portable Lamps, Cleaner, BACK FROM SCOTIA. ! BY 25 for 35 LECTRIC GOODS JUST ARRIVED Price $3.50 each. Burke Electric Company ' 74 PRINCESS STREETw,.. « PHONE 423, the 'disposal of the syndicate that took him out from Canada which was headed by Bob Connell, and Art was not satisfied that it was to his best interests to stay under these condjs tions. While with Dunfermline he Was one of the highest players in the British Isles, and he has nothing but praise for Mr, Mitchell, the president of the club. There is a possibility that te may go back over the pond, but it is certain tha: he will want to know all the conditions before he leaves. - GEORGE McMANUS NPIS Em on me we by all who use them. Lou to give them a once LOW: COME OUT OF THIS HOUSE - HE WAS A . FRIEND OF YOURS, - SHE WUZ RIGHT ABOUT |} HIM BEIN' A LOW -BROW - BUT HE'S NO FRIEND OF MINE -HE'S YOUR MOTHER'S BROTHER! ' 0