| 1 I | | Ein the WLTIRY CLUBS IN OLA, ' 227TH AND 235TH. BATTALIONS | WILL PLAY THIS SEASON. | Have Fing Material--One Entered in | from military organizations, viz., Intermediate and Other in Senior Intermediate Series. The first clubs to enter teams in the O.H.A. for the coming season are the | 227th Battalion, located at Hamilton, | and the 235th Battalion, at present | located at Belleville, For a NAME $3,000 is the cash prize offered fora new word. 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. It Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. 88 Princess 32 a Phone 529 CRETE OAR EDUORRRRRRDOVOR ARRAS CROWN LIFE The 227th ed along the north shore, and Includ- ers from Sudbury aad Sault Ste. Marie. The Sudbury team was espec- fally strong last year, and its sup- porters claimed that it was the best amateur team in Canada. The 227th has entered both senior and inter- mediate teams in the O.H.A.. H. G. Rose is the president of the 227th Hockey Club, with Sergt. R. A, McKinnon secretary. They should cut quite a big figure in the O.H.A. senior ranks this Winter and put Hamilton in a high place on the hoec- key map. The 235th Battalion will have a téam in the infermediate series, and, while at present located at Belle ville, may be moved to Cobourg or some other town along the lake front. Capt. C.' W. E. Meath is president and Sergt. H, Kingscott secretary of the 235th team, which has a number of good hockey players in its line-up. At the annual meeting of the O, H.A., which will be held in Toronto early next month, each club whose fees are paid will be entitled to one delegate. Notice of amendments to constitution, etc, are. due Nov. 18, and nominations for office Nov. 25. Certificates are issued to all players. Junior players must years of age Jan. 1, 1917. birth ¢ertificates are required. Un- der the required O.H.A. residence rule a player must be a bona fide and continuous residence of the town to which his ¢lub belongs since Aug. 1, 1916. The exceptions are enlisted Battalion was recruit- | es all the crack amateur hockey play- | Lieut. | be under 2Q Official N. H. A. TEAMS ALL CUTTING PAY LISTS | Smaller Salaries All Along Line { and Trouble With Players | Promised. { Although the Patricks declare that | there will be no reductions in salar-| ies because peace has been declared between the East and West, this joy- {ous stdte of affairs does not seem to prevail in eastern professional hock- ey. There will be a cut all along the line among the N.H.A, players, Con- {tracts which have gone out from every club call, almost without ex- {ception, for a lower figure than was {paid last season. Manager Quinn of {the Quebec team, has announced that | every player will be asked to sign {for a less smaller sum, Canadian players admit that the contracts which they recently received all show la cut in salary. Didier Pitre, one of the chamgpions' most brilliant for- | wards of last season, has declined to sign at the reduced figure. The Ot- tawa club is also having trouble with its players over the salary cut. Wan- derers ized a few players at the close of last season, and it is not like- ly that the red-banded outfit will be asked to stand for such drastic sal- ary 'cuts as wilb'be tHe case on some other teams. HocKEY MITES. | Great things are expected of Bobby Genge, the big defence player of last season's Victoria team, who 'will be out with 'Spekane this winter Lester Patrick figures that Genge is a for- mer Gananoque boy, where he was a star at padding. He got his first real start in hockey at Fort William, as a member of the "Forts." trifle clumsy in stick handling, but what he lacked in that department was more than made up in speed and He.was a | 1 "World of Sport rt] Bill O'Hara. | You all remember half a dozen years or so ago The Giants had a fielder out in left Who was fast between the bases and could field as well as throw, But when it came to hitting wasn't deft, . \/ He was noted as a waiter and he led the batting list, But he couldn't pat the apple il 3 his club, Aud so it came to pass one spring his | f stocky form was missed And fans classed Bill O'Hara as al dub. i -- But though Bill went to the bushes, still he kept a-sawing wood, Still lined the ®dall in when 'twas hit his way; And then last year the sergeant said | he'd make good cannon food, | Although for baseball just a bit passe. Instead of cutting off ambitious run- ners at the plate, Or those who looked at third base | on a fly. Bill heard the call for keener work, and war despatches state That he's starring with the bright- est in the sky. hey say he's got a medal and a rib- bon and a (ross, That honors like ripe plums upon him fall, For deftly hurling hand grenades and giving bombs a toss The way he used ta throw Blooming ball, So here's to Bill O'Hara who 'when canned by John McGraw Didn't mope because cut short off in his fling, Or rant, as men will often, that the deal he got.was raw, But instead became star hurler for the King, that Maurice Morris, "WE BACK UP OUR" "CIGARS with a guarantee that nowhere else can you obtain so much real smoke Joy for so little money. If you judge a cigar by its price the Peel cigar wil not appeal to you. But if you judge by flavor, aroma, smooth- ness and mellowness, then you'll most surely make the Sir Robert Peel, the cigar that made the Be famous your favorite smoke after the first trial. Parlor Furniture ! ! Special Lines have been added to our fall stock. Three-piece suites, $18.0 $25.00, $30.00 and up. TEA TABLES AND PATHE--The most remarkable musical instrument in the world, Ask for PARLOR TABLES demonstration. R. J. REID, Leading Undertaker Save the Babies FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold in Sealed Bottles. Phone 845 :: Price's Phone 577 ~ gm. ANNOUNCEMENT | As 1 have decided to vacate my present premises in the early spring of 1017, I am now prepared to make reductions on any Invest your savings in a Crown Life Policy.. It is worth more than a bank deposit to you and to your family. soldiers, students, teachers and sail- weight. ors. The last med must play where they were living last January, Sol- diers enlisted for overseas service BASEBALL AS WRITTEN BY AN ENGLISHMAN The majority of Cobourg's hockey, players are now in 'khaki, and the] prospects of a civilian team in the| Lot us send you some fresh Insurance faols CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO., TORONTO Agents wanted in unrepresented districts 80 a" mee] I Public Opinion Indorses this family remedy by 'making its sale Jarg Sat of any other medicine in the world. ' The Bea generations has proved its great value in the treatment of indigestion, biliousness, headache and constipation. BEECHAM'S PILLS | relieve these troubles and prevent them from becoming serious ills by promptly clearing wastes and poisons out of the digestive system. They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Mild and harmless. A proven family remedy, unequalled For Digestive Troubles Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashire, Bagland. Sold everywhere in Canada end U. 8. America. In boxes, 25 cents. Kingston 8 ELECTRIC Store be yours very soon. Rates est Get your homes wired now and en- Joy all the comforts of light, heat and power in the home. Estimates Cheerfally ven. a 5 Newman Electric Co. like students and teachers, may play in their home towns, with a soldiers' team or regimental district in which they are located, or with any team in the town in which they are located. Players living in rural districts, vil- lages or police villages must play in the nearest town 'to his residence which has & junior O.H.A. team. Splendid War Record. The humber of Grand Trunk men fallen on the field of honor in France and Flanders grows each week. Fig- ures obtained from the headquarters of the railway yesterday show that 180 employees of 'thé system' have been killed im action to.date, this to- tal including men from the Grand Trunk Pacific, while scores of others are wounded or missing. The Grand Trunk has over 3,000 of its' men at the front, and these represent: all grades in service, from 'mea occupy- ing important positions as heads of departments to laborers along the right of way. Men employed by the railway be- fore the outbreak of war are car- ried on enlistment on the rolls of the Insurance Fund, and their depend- ents received from the Fund; if the employee is killed while on active service, the same amount of money that would he paid if the member re- mained ig his usual employment. Sunday Ordinance Knocked Out. The Sunday baseball ordinance passed by the Baltimore City Council last June has been knocked out by the Maryland State Court of Appeals, whieh held. that Baltimore City was without authority to order the ordin- ance put"to vote November 7th. It permitting any refer- act another ordinance Sunday baseball without endum. Aura Lee will have senior and junior teams in the O.H.A. Several players of both series who were with other clubs last season have applied for tryouts with Aura Lee. Of last year's O.H.A. junior champions, only one is eligible for junior, that being Hudson. Two are in: khaki, they being Wright and Gouinlock. Be- [fore the war the Aura Lee Club had - Phone 441 3 : a 79 Princess St. 300 members, but 200 of them have answered their country's call. is likely the city council will now en- [* O.H.A. are not very bright. There is a possibility, however, of a mili- tary team being plaged on the ice, as the Cobourg heavy battery is quartered here, and it. contains some good players, The McGill University team will make its annual toursof the eastern cities of the United States again this year. It will play in Pittsburg on Jan. 5th and 6th, and may possibly play games with Cléveiand and De- troit the same week. ' An invitation has also been receivell to play Dart- mouth. Later on in the month Me- Gill' will' play 'games' with Harvard and Yale, » Dundee's Punch, Johnny Dundee explains nid fail- ure to score more knockouts as fol- lows: "I try to be doing something every minute I'm in there. 41 try to be on the jump, doing something all the time, so that if a fan takes his eyes off the bout for one single second he's going td miss something. "It's true that my, speed prevents me in a way from being a great knockout man. But they say I'm the fastest man in the world, and even if I didn't believe in the action theory I don't see how I could afford to sacrifice it for a knockout wallop. I know I'd rather see a man hitting a hundred stinging punches than one remaining 'set' for ten rounds and then putting over a big one. I think the average man does too. tid fitting in TOOKE OLLARS Interesting Account of Game Which Recently Appeared in a London Daily. The following account &f a base- ball game played by two' :niilitary teams in England appedred iratently in a London daily: -- Salisbury were the first to dat but were soon out, and Prior Park took the bat. "The pitchers, especially Sergt. Rogers, whivzed the: balls up at tremendous speed, and most 'of the batsmen dismissed were 'out through missing it. Much fun was caused by the attempts of the base. runners to steal runs and the efforts of the fielding side %o' éateh 'them | napping. One of the fieldsmen while Salishury were batting' ¢aught a batsman ndthwithstanding a collision between batsman and fieldsman, which brought down the latter, - Wheh Salisbury were batting four balls with no strikes 'were sent to Sergt. Rogers, who accordingly, walked to first base, an@'imntediately' afterwards he gained another base by a venturesome run after a bats- man had been dismissed for not run: ning or striking a legitimate ball. In this inning Sergt. Rogers com- pleted his run, which, as it after- wards transpired there was only one in the first inning, made two for the side. - And so the game proceeded. A Salisbury batsman walked to the first base through a ball from the pitcher striking him. Prior Park then got all their bases full, and scored a run, and then twp more followed some poor throwing and an overthrow.. Another 'came in the same innings. The score was now 4-2 for Prior Park. The biggest hit of the match--by Corp. Dickie--produced three runs for Salisbury, and they took a good lead. Subsequently the run-getting proved fairly even, and at the close of the eight inning--it being half- past five--the game finished, with} the score officially given as 9-8 in| favor of the Salisbury Canadians, Montreal Herald: --Clint Benedict doesn't want to play in Ottawa -this year, and may be traded to Toronto so Ottawa advices are. - The Ottawa club has Hebert, but he is not in Benedict's class, and if the Senators lose Benny they will leave a big gap in their defence. » monument that I have in stock. If it is your intention of purchasing it would be to your advantage to buy now, J. E. Mullen, Granite and Marble Works Cor. Princess and Clergy Sts,, Kingston. When off colour suspect your liver. But ~and it is a very big but--don't wesken your system by taking strong purgatives or blood-chilling salts. Follow the nature- way. Strengthen your liver and bowels by means of Dr. Cassell's Instant Relief, and bright health will follow natural action of the reinvigorated organs. Take Dr. OCassell's Instant Relief for Sonstipation, biliousness, torpid liver, sick headache, dizziness, specks before the eyes, flatulence and windy spasme, acidity, heart burn, impure blood, and that dull, heavy feeling w. is a sure indicstion of Iver troubles. ell's Instant Relief, Sole Propistors : Dr. Manchester, WHO (§ Ts? WHO? SPELL ir TALK Stowse . . WHO? xT CanIT | : ! wHaT ? - JEFF STOP EATING THAT Soul. a