v i 43 Hl! a NA ,000 is the cash prize offered for a new word. E This interesting offer is made by the manufacturers of the famous EVER-READY Flashlights. We are local distributors for the, $3,000 cash prize offer. Come in and get a contest blank. tells the story. ~ 88 Princess A fitting Tribute to the dead may be ordered here with every confidence that the work will be carefully and artistically executed. We erect monuments in all styles from the plainest to the more elabor- ate. Hstimates and sketches furnish. _ od on request. JAS. E. MULLEN Oor. Princess & Clergy 86, Kingston. Phone 1417 old Sporting It Goods Co. Phone 529 EE hi | ---------- Kingston's ELECTRIC Store Yiving " i i Cheaper Electricity will be yours very soon. Rates will be lowered. Get your homes wired now and en- joy all comforts of light, heat and power in the home. Estimates Cheerfull Given. H W. Newman Electric Co. Phone 441 in Dominion-- the only Canadian-made | Tone esse 1 F. J. Pons was the leading owner | of the recent meeting at Devonshire Park. His total winnings amounted | to $2,525. A total of $30,400 was distributed during the meeting. J. B. Respess has purchased Cardi- gan and will try to restore him to racing condition. The thoroughbred yearlings pur- chased in England by Howard Oots during the September sales, have ar- rived at Lexington, Ky., and are in quarters at the Kentucky Associa- tion track. They number fifteen and arrived in good condition. R $ -- To date tne remarkable virile stal- lion, Star Shoot, has sent twenty-five winning two-year-olds to the races, greatly increasing his already huge family actively engaged in racing. Of the twenty-five, Ivory Black is pro- bably best, but, considering the wear and tear hardihood of the Star Shoots, it may be that some other one or two will win great honors in the future. 600-Mile Canoe Trip, Walter H. Schippel, Science, '20, of McGill, and a chum, made a trip recently from Orillia, Ont., to Weir, Que., by canoe, a distance of 600 miles. They started on June 22nd, with a 16-foot Peterboro canoe, and complete camping outfit, taking route via Lake Simcoe, and Trent Canal, through the Kawartha Lakes, Peter- boro, Rice Lake, and Trent River, to Lake Ontario, thei. through the Rideau Canal system to Ottawa, down the Ottawa river and up the Rouge to Weir. They completed the trip on August 5th, taking 43 days in all. er rsa mn " 15c. each, 2 for 30c. _ or $1.75 the dozen. N oe .. 79 Princess St. Back Your Aim with Confidence When the one good shot of the trip arrives you will never know the disappointment of a missfire if you use Dominion Big Game Cartridges At that instant Yhea, the Moose or eer wledd Eee auctor helps mightily. up by true ammuninion With Dominion .303 British Soft Point--or any of the other big "D'"* sure of ammunition Cartridges--the s with a real "hit and an is v stop', No matter what big game you seek there is a give you Cartridge to stend by your sim and Send forourattractive hanger"A Chip of the Old Block". i Dom nion } Cartridge Co. tion ontreal. PU Ss he World of Sport SHAG TO USE TRICK SOX OUTBATTED ' BROOKLYN DODGERS Batted .231 to Dodgers' .198 --Lewis Champion Hitter of Series: The world baseball es is now over and the dopesters can tell just how it happened. Perhaps the best argument to put forward, showing why the Red Sox carried off the world honors again, is that they, as a team, batted for an average of 231 as against the Dodgers' .198. This should settle all arguments. Brooklyn used twenty men during the series and the champions one less. A look over the table of clout- ing averages will show that several of {the Brooklyn regulars fell down woefully. the most notice- able ig/the great Jake Daubert. Bos- ton pitchers had his number through- out the whole series, his mark of .176 being away below his season's work in the National League. Mow- rey and Cutshaw also hit poorly, and it remained for 'Casey' Stengel to uphold the honor of the regulars of the losers. He clouted for .364 and was the leading Dodger hitter. "Duffy" Lewis is the real leader of the champions and the series. His average of .412 is 'a creditable per- formance, and while two Red Sox players show above him in the list, he is the real champion of the peries. Manager Carrigan only appeared in one game, and collected two hits for an average of 666. Hooper, Short- en, Walker, Cady, Hoblitzel and Janvrin hit well, CATCHERS PROVE SUCCESSFUL PILOTS Both Carrigan, of Boston, and Robinson, of Brooklyn, Are Backstops. No matter which league enjoys the honor of winning this year's world's championship, the fact remains that the winning team is. piloted by a manager who made his reputation as a catcher. It seems a coincidence that the men who have donned the mask and protector have monopo- lized the premier honors in both the National and American leagues for the season just closed. Moreover, the same conditions applied to the 1915 season, when the Red Sox and the Phillies, both piloted by man- agers who had béecome famous while working behind'"the bat, succeeded in 'winning - the" pennants in both major leagues, "°° : Wilbert Robinson made his repu- tation as a catcher and so did~Pat Moran. Going still further, we find that the Boston Braves, who were strong contenders for. the flag for the entire season, were ma y George Stallings, and while the aver- age "fan" may § Rg mid of it, the latter. often fgit "kerplunk" of the ball in his mitt while standing back of home plate. 'x WHO WILL GET POSITION? Capt. Tom Flanagan's Successor Not Yet Known. Following the announcement that Capt. Tom C. Flanagan, director of sports and athletics'in No. 2 Military Division, will positively go overseas with the 180th (Sportsmen's) 'Bat- talion, there already several applica- tions for the post of sports director, which he must shortly vacate, at Jeast temporarily. Two of the appli- cants are Toronto newspdper men, who have been in the past associated with different branches of sport, and both of whom have in the past worn khaki. One of them, it is said, is an American by birth, and his appli- cation is on this account not likely to be successful. Buftajo's Barnstorming Trip. The. Buffalo ions. champions of the International ue, capitalized their reputation by barnstorming trip. They took in something like $1,600 in their games. Besides that several of the players filled individual 'engagéments with independent teams and put what they earned into the general fund, so that Pat Donovan's team had quite a bit of money to divide. tary-Treasurer, E, Guillet; represen- tatives to Ontario Curling Associa- tion, J. W. Sickle, John Henderson; umpire, J. W, Bickle. = arranging a short | PLAYS ON QUEEN'S Interesting Rugby Game Ex- pected at the Capital on ed could easily be sold for a nickel Hore and still be considéred good smoke value. your choice tomorrow. The G. A. McGowan eclipse all others of equal cost and 7 even some that are sold for consider- ably more than our price. Made of . tobacco by skill- cigar makers, is a cigar that A trial today will make it Saturday Afternoon, | Cigar Manufacturing Co. An Ottawa Jespatch says: The Kingston. 207th Battalion will be repr ed ' ~ by a fairly strong team when it tack- les that of Queen's University at Lansdowne Park Saturday in the first local match on the schedule of the Overseas Football League. Coach Frank Shaughnessy has succeeded in rounding out a team that should Jetty near win out in the military He has Dornie Adams of last years Ottawas for flying wing, also Jack MoEllicott, Dug Stalker, Joe Breen and several other who have geen ser- vice In the interprovincial Union. Lieut. Wiser, a Prescott boy; who was with the Yale squad two years ago, will play at quarter. On the line Shaughnessy has a] husky lot of soldiers, including Dr. Andy Davies, another Ottawa pro- duct; Gordon Johnston, who is a Lieutenant in the 207th, will be available after this week. Intercollegiate rules are to be played, and this will give Shaugh- nessy an opportunity of trying out his celebrated trick plays made fa- mous by the McGill team. The 207th team held ite final practice at the Rockliffe campus, showing good form. The soldiers are in good shape and are confident of success. Tom Clancy will likely referee. The Queen's Club has Hazlett and other intercollegiate stars, - and will no doubt bear watching. Yankees Fear Japs. Now that the Japanese are begin- ning to take a prominent part in ath- lectic activities, a lot of American "amateurs" are talking about the "yellow peril." They are afraid the "cheap labor of the Orient" will] bring about a reduction of their wages, maybe. Northern Hockey Player Dead. Harry Riddell, a popular Allan- dale resident, died Thursday from pneumonia, aged thirty-five years. Ten years ago he was a well-known hockey player, and since tha{ time has refereed games . all over this northern district. He leaves a wife and four children, i Do You Like SAUSAGE? Every ounce of my aansages is : made here out of the best lean + pork 1 ean get. 1 prepare them with the wi- mont care, and I ean you something you will ask for time and again. 1 make them fresh every day. . A. Hood, Cor. Earl and Barrie Streets. Phone 407. OUR STOCK THAT WE WERE EXPECT- ING HAS ARRIVED And we are now prepared to show intending purchasers a fine selection of Scotch Granite Monuments to choose from. McCALLUM GRANITE CO. 397 Princess St. Kingston and ~ It will DIRECT FROM THE BREWERY | We will deliver to your residence promptly from our stock at Hamilton. Send orders to us at Montreal. : $1.70 a case (2 doz.) reputed pints. | ae ie 8 $2.50 a case (2 doz.) reputed quarts. CRpross 50c Additional for each case of pints, or 72c¢ for each case of quarts + with first order only, to cover cost of case and bottles, pay you to order two express charges are only slightly bigher then on one. GEO. SORGIUS, 35 Rivard Street, Montreal | from Hamilton. » -- By GEORGE MeMANUS Se. il CHEW w- Ss a» hs