| A Girl's Best Gift No gift can yield more hours of pleasure than a pair of Ladies' AATFS | Any girl will feel proud to possess a | pair. Their graceful lines captivate. jf Theis lightness and strength make | lasting friends. | The gift of a pair of "Automobile | Skates indicates rare good taste. Designed solely for daughters of Eve. THE SKATE i tes LADIES' AUTO We make up outfits. Boots in all sizes and styles for ladies and men. BOOTS FROM $3.00 UP. SKATES FROM $2.00 UP.. AUTOMOBILE SKATES are the best known Skates in Canada, and are rapidly gaining favour in the United States. You'll like them too. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. SKATES OUNCES LIGHTER & STRONGER USED BY ALL GOOD SKATERS. SKATES SCREWED OR RIVETED TO BOOTS. SKATE THE SHARP THAT STAYS TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. PHONOGRA PHS--RECORDS--SKATES--( "AMERAS 88 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 529, "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" S SHARPENING--. i 3 CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Beautiful Boudoir and Table Lamps, Irons, Toasters, Desk Lamps. H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC (0, 167 PRINCESS STREET = ORDERING SUITS "TO DAY" 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 able to advise in this direction. It cos nothing to call and have a talk with us on woollens. Drop in to-morrowi CRAWFORD & WALSH TAILORS | In THE DAILY BRITISH ~~ the World of Sport HI1G. a -- Y i MIGHTY BOOT OF HUGHES GIVES ST. ADAN'S WIN 'Rally and Struggle Hard But Could Not Make a Win. ! -- - | Queen's juniors went down to their | first defeat of the 1921 rugby season {or Saturday afternoon when the To- {ronto St, Aidan's champions of the | Toronto City league and the Inter- | city series, put it over them 10-8 in | {a game which was in doubt till the | final whistle blew, The kicking of Hughes, centre halt | tor the visitors, was the main factor Lin thelr victory. Queen's line was { vastly superior at all times ana | smashed the Saint's defense time and | again for long gains. The opinion is | that as a general ruc. the tricolor | players were better than their op- { ponents but whenever they threaten- {ed Hu [towards their goal line and placed his own team's goal in safety once more, Quinn kicked well but his punt. could not equal those of the St. Aidan's back and the whole visiting half line caught better than the local boys. } -- Saint's Delay Game, The game was held up for over an |! | hour in starting by St. Aidan's. It | was given out that their train haa | been delayed by many of the specta- [tors claim that they delayed unneces- | sarily downtown before coming to [the field. As a result the second half | started in twilight and the last quaz | ter was finished in almost darkness, the spectators merely guessing what the players were doing and the offic- ials having an unenviable job trying to keep track of proceedings. The Game, Queen's won the toss and had the | wind with them in the first quarter. Working the ball towards the visi- [ tors' goal by Quinn's kicks, they tal- | lied the fipst point by Quinn's kick jo the goal Ine. In a short time the | visitors evened up and so the scor. stood as the second quarter started. Hughes' kicking had been remarked against the wind but with the wind his punts were wonderful, Before half time he had kicke another point and his punting had advanced his team to a point from which they piunged over for a touch. At hale time the score stood 7-2 for St. Aidan's, In the second half Queen's came back with a rush and broke up al, the plays of St. Aidan's, Gaining possession, the bat'ered their op- ponents' line and finally got over for a try which they failed to convert. Before the quarter ended Quinn kick- ed another point which tied the score, By this time the field was almost in total darkness, Although playing { against the wind, Queen's forced the bell into St. Aiden's territory with, the mighty plunges of McNeill, At. fleck, Ritchie and Whitton doing the work. Once again Quinn kicked a point and Queen's were in the lead 8-7. Then the tide turned and Hughes got a chance to kick, and booted well, following up with sue- ceeding kicks and punted over three points in fast succession, making the final score 10-8. Queen's tried hard to overcome the lead but their efforts did not have any effect. As fast as they advanc- ed they were driven back by Hughes and it is this man that St. Aidan's can thank for their victory. The teams: St, Aidan's. | | | Position Flying Wing, Queen's Smith Bel. Halves, Hughes Kay Glouster Smith Quinn Holt Quarter, Muirhead Dolan ! Snap, Commins Young Insides, Drury Hawkins McNeil. Whitton, Middles, Reeves BAGOT and BROCK STREETS | ---- there is not more than one out. Frank Neighbor has signed to play Affleck McKenzie Bracken Outsides. McLean Hin Lyons Carmichae! ghes booted the ball far back i --. | Spares. | Martin | Wharin Robson | Virtue, West Stewart McCrimmorn Houston Ritchie, Officials: Referees, De Gruchy; um- pire, McKelvey, | | | a ---------------- | AMERICAN LEAGUE NEEDS NEW MATERIAL Every Club Needs Patchin and Trades Will Feature the Coming Meeting. It wouldn't be at all surprising it some big trades were put over at the 'om'ng meeting of the American League. i Every club in thas Johanson crgant 7atica is in the field tor material. Net a club is content to stand pat on it. line-up of las: season The St. Louis Browns could use a { star second baseman to advantage | The loss of Gedeon Killed the | Browr's chances. McManus, on his | fall | through, Pitchers could also be used, Connie Mack save he is satisfied with only Second Baseman Jimmy Dyv%es. and his catcher, Ra ph Per kins. He says he must rebuild the res' of his club, Cierke Griffith, at must have a shortsty) 't " o 3 to get | 2nY Where. No ball club can ge: al- cng without a shortstop. That wn | the plight at Washingten | New York, it seems, myst have { pitching strength. A | weuic also help, Boston needs only a litile bols- | tering here and there to make it a | ruichty good ball ely, The outfiele Is the weakest poiu:, Detroit unless ijt gets a shortstop | and second baseman, is £0ing to have [a rocky road. No hall :lub can ho; e Jr tuccess without 2001 men at tWo positions, Tt ig possible {ep Young may do a comeback and fil] the bill at second. | Chicago needs more pitch {and Fabe | den, its star outfield | 'hose ing. Keri T can't carry the entire hur Another- infield The outfield also co | *hanges. Cleveland was a strong contender last veap but it is understood that wpheaker has a number of changes that he may put through before the crering of the reason, ald stand some | KITCHENER STAR | WILL NOT TURN PRO. George Hitler Declines Temp- ting Offer Made by St. Patricks. -- A Toronto despatch rick's tried to coax George Hiller, the great little centre player of the | Kitchener 0.H.A. team. over to the pros., hut George couldn't be coaxed a little bit, Hiller is in business ia Kitchener now, and hockey in the | future js going to play second-fiddle, It always did, for that matter, ag fa, as the little fellow was concerned, The offer to Hiller was well over the $2,000-mark. It would appear now that Roach is the only amateur the pros. will lana around these parts this season. Top prices have been offered to Carson, Burch, Conacher, Munro, McCaffery, and Watson but the players have al} treated them alike. Further efforts wil he Munro, McCaffery and Cormick will not be a says: St, Pat- made to get Watson, Me- vallable, To Draw Up Gums, The OHA. is arranging its sche- dules and the convenors for drawing up of games are: Intermediate series, Group N convenor, J, P, Fleming, street, Kingston. Meet at Kingston. Clubs -- Cofawall, Brockviile, Queen's University, Kingston Fron- tenacs, Belleville, : Junior, Series, Group No. 1.. Con vener--J. P, Fleming, 228 Earl street, Kingston, Meet at Kingston. . Clubs -- Kingston Frontenacs, Queen's HI, Cornwall, Brockville, 2256 Earl The receipts for Series broke the nearly "$178,000. Taber's record for the mile was established at Cambridge, Mass., July 16th, 1915, the 1921 World previous record by Waddel: | showing, has chance to come | Washington, | er wonid help. | IR and Argonauts i Drew the Biggest Gate © Of the senior 0. R. U. games played at the Varsity stadium this |fall, the Varsity-Argonaut game pro™ ved the biggest drawing card by. [varsity | Jover 3,000, as the paid attendance? jfor this game was $12,597, the fig- | {ures for the three games being: | | Attendance Receipts] Varsity-Argonauts +..12,597 $11,894 13 8 | Parkdale-Argonauts « 7,584 8,548.10] | Ei monton-Argonauts 9,530 9,991.30 Total sees 29.711 $30,434.21 i For the first two games, . which {were the semi-final and final of East- mm; | ern Canada, the teams, after the ex-| {penses are deducted, go fifty-fifty. | The C.R.U. get $300 as their share! {of the semi-final and $500 out of the [final between Parkdale and Argon- | {auts. They also get $300 out of the [Canadian final between Edmonton | |and Argonauts, the balance being | {shared between the two clubs after Edmonton's expenses for twenty men {from Edmonton to Toronto and the] [two days' hotel bill is deducted. | | The receipts are the gross gate lafter the amusement tax is deduect- |ed. | ---- EDDIE ST. PERE AN M.P. . | Well-Known Lacrosse Referee Elect- | | ed in Montreal. | Eddie St. Pere, Montreal, is now | |2 member of 'he dominion house | {with M.P. attached to his name. | { Asa sporting writer he was as | {fair as he was as a referee in la- Crosse and a judge in horse racing. | | French-Canadians Tuesday showed | |their appreciation of his efforts to encourage the French-Canadian boys to become good sportsmen and the +many positions to which they elecicd {him in the past in the field of sport will have been good training ground | {for him in parliament. 2 | | As lacrosse referee, as president |and later on for a while managing | | director of the National Amateur Athletic Association, as president of the National Lacrosse Union, and as a judge at local race tracks, he made many friends, who will look upon | him as the champion of honest sport | lin the councils of the nation, a cham- | | pion who will know what he is talk- ling about. To date Yale has won twenty-four {football games to Princeton's ten, jo three ties. A Cordial Invitation | To Disease| This is an apt description of Con- | stipation. It's an unnatural condi- | tion to begin with--but it's danger- | ous because it leads to indigestion, fills the system with poisons, brings on anaemia. You don't need a purga- tive, you don't want to weaken oe system by a harsh gripping medicine --what you need is mild, natural | stimulant to the bowels. You get | Just what you need in Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills, which tone up the liver, restore the bowels to perfect action and positively end constipation. You'll feel tip top after regulating your system with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, Good for young and old --a! real family medicine. 25¢. all deal- ers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Mout real. 2) at ill MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1921. A i= HardwoodFlooring Our Hardwood Flooring is unsurpassed in quality and manufacture. * Get our quo- tations on Beech, Birch, Maple and Oak. Allan Lumber Co. 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