THE DAILY BRITISH Heres a gift the "givec" will just - begin to enjoy on Christmas day, a gift that will repeat, over and over, for years and years--the Christmas gift of Columbia Records. } You'll find here all the old-time favor- ites, the new song hits by Stageland's headliners, the catchiest dances played by Columbia's exclusive dance organi- zations, and the time-tried airs of ~ grand opera by a galaxy of stars. Come in and play for yourself these Jasting remembrances, Columbia Records. Om Our big Spécial Type X Grafonola--only Shop in the morningn---iess hurry --ne waiting. TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. PHONOGRAPHS--RECORDS--SKATES--CAMERAS 88 PRINCESS STREET - PHONE "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" real bargain?! 29 Loca, HoekEvsTs r easy terms will Interest you! Investigate before the great day comes. $035, Don't join the evening | In the World THE CURLING CLUB. SHIPS Beautiful Boudoir and Table Lamps, Irons, * Toasters, Desk Lamps. H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC C0. 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 cost nothing to call and have a talk with us on woollens. op-in to-morrow! - CRAWFORD & WALSH TAILORS .BAGOT and BROCK STREETS A ------ _.. Engineless aeroplanes to be towed behind planes equipped with motors MH CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS of Sport ° vy HIG. hd "ARE HANDICAPPED Selected for Ontario Tankard By Not Having Ice For Prac- tice--Things Dull So | : Far. ~ Local Games. At a meeting of 'the members' of | the Kingston curling club. held on Friday -evening the skips and rinks -- weather = for the afternoon and evening games Between the and' th elections, local hockey matters hav been 50 held up that things are very | in the club series were 'selected. The dull in these circles and' unless | skips elected for outside gales werp s ) | as follows: . something is soon started the seas on | Ontarfo tankard--M. Will be on before half the teams are! George Hanson prepared. The lack of ice is a han- District cup--L,. Sleeth dicap not to be taken too ' lightly, Green. : : when one considers that the local| ganior Central Ontario Curlin {teams may be forced to meet teams M. Elliott, F. W {which have Feen on good ice - McRae and RN. F. McFarlane. jover two months. . Junior Central Ontario Curlin | There promises to be a revival of League--E. C. Gildersleeve, T. C & | the old City League this year. If|]. ae 17. M (h Eee, 1. Cop 3 r. | Ley ang . atheson. the necessary 'teams can be formed | It wag decided that the.C. O. C. L. up it will be 4 good thing, for last | bonspiel would be held at Kingston year showed what a small field oo ommencing January 9th. O.H.A. teams had to draw from. They could not muster anything bet-| there ter than what the Junior City series | curling by the end of the week. The might once have brought forth and five sheets are ready for flooding and their games lacked interest accord- | the 'ice makers expected to put on ingly. There is not much use try- | water this evening. Since the rink ing to run teams without material was moved it was decided to have and the only way to develop mater- | the three centre sheets divided. For ial is to form up junior organiza-| some years the three centre sheets tions to teach the youngsters hock- | were one sheet of ice. The dividing of ey. the sheets will mean that in case one What "will develop with interme-| sheet goes bad it can be put in shape diate Frontenacs is yet to be seen. | Without interfering with the other The nucleus of a good team is in the | two. city but one weak point may spoil a The skips and players for.the club team's season. However, Fronten-| Series are ag follows. The name of acs have produced 'goad teams from P. Reid and and E. Bg | league--J, augh, J. for | A | 4 | Skip appears first, vice-skip second nothing before now and could do it | Player next and lead last. again > Queen's are better off than any o the local clubs. They have new ma Afternoon Series, terial to chose from each year, | Asselstine, T. M.; Calvin, 8. sometimes some of the best in the | Brymner, R. T., Kidd, W. E. province, and ample facilities for |Bailley, S. R., Dyde, S. W., training and .keeping an eye on their|R. J.. Kidd, T. A. ' boys. . With careful handling their |- Carnovsky, T. R., Hil, junior team should this<year goga | Movers, E., Walkem, H. C. C. long way in both the intercollegiate, Cartwright, R. C., Watts, H. W_, and the O.H.A. Mooers, H. F., Best, L.. T In the intermediate and senior ~ Matheson, J., Reid, W. H., classes the tri-color is also fairly I. W., Lockett, L. C. strong. - The players who went < Macdonald, J. F., Jommett, D. M.. through for the intercollegiate | Cadenhead, A. F. G., MacKay, G. J. championship last winter are nearly | Reid, M: P., Lyman, P. D., Neish, jal on the job again and two or three |: C., Morison, J. L. { Juniors, McKelvey among them, 'will | {move up -to. senior company for good on account of passing the age limit. tl | c. Wilson, F. W Litton, Evening Series, Angrove, H., Rowland, J. F., Mec- Millan, J. F., Gibson, W. W. Copley, T., Maclean, A., Jr. Miller, C. E., Taugher, J. J. Roth Initiates Yankee Recruit. Cooke, J. B., McCartney, W., Mur- Like al] ball players, Bobby Roth | ray, D. B., Walters, W, of New York Americans likes his | Cunningham, A. B., Smythe, G. R., base hits. Armstrong, J., Rodger, R, J. ¢ Possibly Bob is a little fonder than Douglas, H., Mellquham, the ordinary athlete There is no Lawes, G., Robertson, H. N. denying that Bob hits them hard Drysdale, W. J., Sliter, P. 0., Mor- when he connects. ris, J., Carnovsky, W. H. Ball plavers have a lot of fun kid- Elliott, J. M., Evanson, F. S., Ross, ding him about his hitting, but never A. E, White, W. J.'B. get very far, as Bob has a keen sense Gildersleeve, F. C., Dyde, W. H., of humor. / | Inman, W. F., Driver, J. 8. Here is a story that got many a Gibson, J., Baker, J. J., Bleakley, laugh last summer emong the Yan- J. Scott, J. A. kees. It was pulled at the expense Green, EpLpmb, F., Rigney, J. W., of a couple of recruits, and was so Johnston, M. G.- good that one of the recruits repeats , 'Hanson, G., Frizzell, W. J., Walsh, ---- J. | ed it in the club-house, thereby earn- Iw 'Bawden, G, | ing for Roth the recognition the quip Hopper, W. J. A., Kingsbury, A. | merited. ' B,, Allan, W. R., Franklin, G. V. As said before, Bob likes his base Langdon, L., Pigéon, J., McCart- hits. The bunting game never had nay, R., Thompson, M. much of an appeal to Roth. He likes Montgomery, W. H., Jackson, F. to take a healthy cut at the ball. In- C., Angrove, J. B., Creer, C. S. cidentally, Roth has always had a McFarlane, J. A., McCertney, J., reputation of being a dangerous Thompson, G., Sloan, R. D. batsman. McFarlane, R. N, F., Tofield, H. When an opposing field is playing A.,Waish, F. A, Hunt, C. in close, Roth is a most undesirable McLean, A. W., Angrove, J. Mec- person at the bat, He hits them so Leod, J. B., Shaw, D. A. hard that, to use the slang of the ball McMahon, A, W., Ponsford, J. Cc. field, "he is lable to knock you loose Lemmon, J. A., Watson, A. J. | elbow. One of the recruits, who had from your erms." McRae, J.'A., DuModlin, P., Me- One day last summer Bob was Clelland, R. J., Scott, D. A', walking down "Broadway with al: Newman, H. W., Chapman, W., couple of youngsters. They passed a Wood, C. H., Crothers, N. man who had lost both arms at the Rigney, T. J., Sleeth, C., Paype, G. A., Hawkey, J. T. Slater, T., Patterson, R. O., Cooke, H. H., Marshall, J. Sleeth, L., Macdonald, J., Harold, F, W, Laird, W. Treadgold, A. E., Manahan, M. N., Paterson, W. A., Chatterton, J. E. Turcotte, A. A., Newell, J. E., Friz- zell, T., Hutchings, T. H. Warwick, A. -H., Fowler, Purdy, F. H., Duffy, J. Waugh, F., Smith, C. M., Robin- som, A, N,, Daryaw, H. Seen service in the World War, re- : marked: "I wonder how he was imjured?" Quick as a flash, Roth replied: "He's an old-time ball player, a third-sacker. One day he came tear- ing in, thinking I was going td bunt. That's al] there is to the story." i 'Then he stepped to the crub end pulled his watch to get the exact time it would take to have his remarks percolate. A. Judging from the figures given in Davy Roy's report and 'others yet to come from soccer féotball stories are likely to be printed'on the finan- cial page in future. Ely "What's the mater 'with 'Varsity? asks the University of Montreal. -And those National Hockey Lea- gue magnates think they have mas- tered the art of publicity when the baseball 'moguls can make people be- lieve that $75,000 was paid for the transfer of a Minor League player. oe ee ma 3 District Cup; C.0.C.L. and The curlers expect that providing | is cold weather there will be | ICE CRYSTALS. Stee hockey | in Tor- | There are twelve senior teams in Ottawa, and four onto. | Dr. Howard Box, | University and Kiteh | th | 80 | late of Queen's | ener, will coach! e Arnprior hockey team this sea-| n. ! -- { Frank Trushiaski may not play | for the Kitchener seniors this seas- | jon. He has agreed to coach the! | Hamburg O.H.A. team. t | | The Falcons of Winnipeg, bolders. {of the Memorial Cup, emblematic of | | the junior championship of Canada, | | will have few of last season's players | {to start this winter's campaign. | | Most of last yéar's champions have | | stepped up to senior ranks. Falcons | | defeated Stratford for the Dominion | | honors last season, Pitre of the Canadiens, one of tha] | wonder men of hockey, shows little | {signs of the wear and tear through | | many years of strenuous profession- | tal play. The right wing veteran is al great skater and is nearly as speedy | las in the days that are gone when | he could skate backwards and keep | pace with the fastest men in the | pro. league. | -- For Canada Only, An-effort was made by the Pitts- | | burg Arena people to have Miss [Gladys Robinson, the American skat. !ing chainpion, turn "pro" and give | exhibitions, The idea behind this | | move was to finally arrange a match | series with a professional lady skat-| |er ot Switzerland, whose times com- | |pare about equal with Miss Robin- | son's. * The plan was to have the | races held as between the United | |States and Switzerland. But Miss | {Robinson refused, stating positively | that she would skate only under the {colors of Canada. Cockburn's big aluminum sale fs { on Wednesday. Automotive Equipmen t Tourists' Bureau Mauufact urers' Agents Accessories : " We Can Get It" - 100 Breck St, Kingston, Ont B. R. KEYRES Phome S18W J - G. V. DREDGE GREAT Rebuilding Sale Of Furniture Will Be Continued Until After Christmas FEW SUGGESTIONS: Jitneys--regular prices $2.50, for ..$1.50 Kindergarten Sets, in Red, Ivory and White . ......$3.00, $3.50 and $4.50 Aeroplanes, regular $6.50, for . . ...$4.50 Children's Rockers . . . ...-. $3.50 to $6.50 High Chairs, regular $4.50, for . ...$3.50 $6.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 in any finish Serving Tables and Tea Trays. R. J. Reid Leading Undertaker Ambulance Phone 577 needs a good one why hot apply at the Ross Breeding Farm at Vere cheres? A U.S. contemporary says that Portugal is in need of a stable gov- ernment. If that country really Still The Most For The Money A Dozen Models. Strong, fast turning models for hockey. Stylish pleasure skates. Long, speedy racers. Plenty of choice for ladies and men, girls and boys, from $2 to $10. Made of Special Automobile Steels AUTOMOBILE HOCKEY TUBE Electric welding gives utmost strength. Sizes 10 to 11% $6.00 a Sizes and Prices to Suit Everybody Dn 3 TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. : "Exclusive Agents for Autoniobile Skates ~ 88 Princess Street. i! Telephone 529. Ea - oo -- "BY GEORGE McMANUS YES -MIDD J&L | SNOW: SNOW BEAUTIFUL SNOW ---1T- Arq promised by a noted European builder of aircraft a4