Save Money OE EAR You Must This Year. Why Not Start Right. We Sell MCCORMACK RECORDS, 11-in. for $1; 12-in. for $1.25 -- double sides. What Have You Been Paying? ; Columbia Records, the finest in the world. Given gold medals by the best judges in the world, sell at 85c¢ for 10-in.; and $1.25 to $3.00 for 12-in. Try a few--you will be satisfied. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. 88 Princess St., Kingston, Ont. OH AAA TERR NRE ORT. Kingston's Electric Store \ Now is the time to get your house wired. Let us give you a price. House Wiring Our Specialty. H.W.Newman Electric Co. Phone 441 79 Princess St. Special prices on these suites. 3 piece . Suites $25 to $125 5 piece . Suites, $25 to $35 40 Suites to choose from. Tables, Cabinets, Jardinieres, Pedestals. Agents for Pathe Freres, Absolutely the Best Machine Made. Jd. Reid, Phone 577 1 EDDY'S MATCHES Although somewhat increased in price, owing to the cone tinued high cost of potash, glue, and other raw material, are of the usual high standard of quality, which has made thom famous for two-thirds of a century, ALWAYS ASK FOR Lact in the Canadien-Ottawa match In the DEFEATED QUEEN'S INTERMED- Frontenacs Were Strengthened By fans Start. Frortenacs won the intermediate resulting 2 to 0 and the second 4 to of Millan, who suffered the fracture of his collar bone in the Monday night, Vanhorne ahd Cook turned out with the Frontenacs and did splendid service, The teams: Queen's--Legault, goal; Dennison, left defence; Henderson, right de; fence; Tait, rover; Hanley, centre; Reynolds, right wing; Smith, left wing. . Frontenacs--Holman, goal, Van- horne, left defence; Cook, right de- fence; Brouse, rover; Rea, centre; Swaine, right wing; Nicholson, left wing. ' Referee--Gorrie, Toronto. WANT O.H.A. TO PROHIBIT Exhibitions in Detroit--Windsor Fans Petition Association, It is estimated that seventy-five per cent, of the hockey patronage at the Detroit Arena is furnisited by Windsor. Fans from the Windsor gide of the river are very much dis- satisfied with the treatment accord- ed them, and with the ferereeing in games in which Canadian teams are competitors, Ox the occasion of the recent visit of the Aura Lee team of Toronto the Windsor fans rooted long and loud for the Toronto team, and were| abused for so doing by the officials| of the Arena, The Canadians held | an indignation meeting, at which a! petition was circulated asking the O.H.A. to deny teams of the assoc- lation the right to play in Detroit. | It is claiméd by the hockey follow-| ers that they are threatened with] disbarment from the Detroit Arena! unless they root "7or the home team. The Arend hag been boycotted and a meeting is called to plan the or- anization- of hockey for Windsor and the building of a suitable rink. wit serra demise N. H. A. STUCK AGAIN { Hard to Get Referees For Games in Montreal. The referee Question, as affecting the N. H. A. in Montreal, promises to become a rather serious matter. It was only with difficulty that Johnny Brennan was prevailed on to this week, and immediately after the game he informed the N.H.A. officials that it would be his last apearance. "1 just came out to help out the Lea- gue," said Johnny, 'and now I'm through, Never again." As Harvey Pulford has reported that he will be unable to handle Saturday night's clash, it looks as if there will be considerable difficulty in getting a competent man to han- dle the whistle, Broadbent a 'Harry Broadbent, the Ottawa hockey star, who went overseas with the 29th Battery, has been promoted for good work on In writing to a friend, Harry stated, in a letter dated two weeks ago, that he has come through without &« scratch, though he had several very narrow escapes. He was once blown up by a shell, but he came out without a bruise and did FRONTENAC THE. VICTORS" "mon smiis. JATES BY 8 TO 2 i Vanhorne and Cook---The Colleg- | Were Outplayed From the | champion of the world an a fugitive O.H.A. game Friday night, defeating | principal hostelry of Queen's by 8 goals to 2. The Win-| ranean hy Every aftersoon at ners led throughout, the first period | (pe siesta hour he drives through the 2. Queen's were outplayed by the carriage, splendid septette the Frontenacs put| ing to create a sensation. on the ice. To make up for the loss| tried, and failed miserably, to popul~ ame last| discovered a new role for himself in | SPORTING NOTES. | | Where His\Appearance Never. | Fails to Create a Sensa- tion. Jack Johnson, former heavyweigh? {from Chicago justice, is still in Spain | in Barcelona. He gecupies a suite c® {rooms in the Hotel Continental, the the Mediter- plaza and down la rambla in an open his appearance never fail He has | arize boxing in Spain. But he has the world of sports. He has decided to become a champion bull fighter, and has already made his debut in the national game of the land of his adoption. Aftef his fight in Havana in 1915, when he lost his title to Jess Willard, he went to London with the vain hope of retrieving his reputation and picking up some easy money by meet- ing a few of John Bull's second- raters. | The charge has never been proved in court, but the military authorities ¢laim that Johnson was instrumental in obtaining fake passports for sev- eral youths who were being detained | in anticipation of the passing of the conscription act. Johnson was or- dered to leave England on twenty- { four hours' notice. He crossed to France and applied for a permit to live in Paris, the scene of many of his former tri- umphs. This was rudely refused. He | could not get his passport vized for {any of the allied countries. Only | Spain was left. "He migrated there, bag and baggage. Barcelona received him with open arms. He has no in- tention now of ever living anywhere else. Sut 3 Alaska and Panama have baseball clubs, which makes it pretty near unanimous so far as North America is concerned. 4 Heavyweight champion of Central and South America, with a belt to prove it, and the proud record ; of havidg "knocked out Art Pelkey in Panama, threatens to clean up the North American heavies, Citizens of Nevada seem to have lost their pep since Tex Rickard left their midst. the good old days every city, town and whistling sta- lich in the ate would have offered a mi or' for a match bet ram somebody, 8 The Cubans are said to have be- come So infatuated with hoss-racing that they have about lost their en- thusiasm for baseball, which for sev- eral years flourished in the island, Baseball magnates ought to have a foreign missionary society after such matters. Mick King, the former middle- weight ehampion Australia, bas arrived in New York. He says that he is anxious to get ther 'battle 'with Les Darcy, and is confident that if they meet again he will be able to turn the tables on him. The 228th and 'Toronto teams clash Sav.rday night when either one of the two will be eliminated. The soldiers have lost three straight and are evidently on the tobaggan. Carufitne and Quebec clash at Mont- rea 4 » £ not lose a day. Darcy's Tour a Lemon, Les Darcy's theatrical tour hasn't been a howling success so far, and It is sald he is anxious to do some fighting.' Over fn Trenton N.J., re- cen $170. When it is remembered that Darcy is signed to a $2,500 weekly salary, the would have to be the Joe Grimg of their profession to extend the tour to the contracted fifteen weeks. at EDDY'S MATCHES + It is sald, the night perfor- |. mance of the Darey trip drew only theatrical promoters ICOLLARS TOOKE BROS. LIMITED "MAKERS .- =. : MADE IN CANADA TOOKE 15 CENTS BACH "dollars £8 Dircy and | - = Se to look | World of Sport| MUST BE GIVEN GREAT BRITAIN | IN SPORTING FIELD. British Hold a Number of Champion ships Which the Yankees Might Get Back of a Milo Start the New Year right by smoking MILO Cigars. You will enjoy every one. : Made in Kingston. G. A. McGOWAN, Manufacturer, Kingston. Win While War Is On. An American writer says: It has become the pet habit or the pet hobby in fields of commercial en- deavor to discuss the industrial or financial status of things "after the war." : "After the war" may mean June, 1917, or July, 1920. That part of it is another affair. In this same byway there is another discussion worth while. This is the sporting "after the war" status of things in general. It has been fairly well forgotten of late that the main polo trophy still remains under British control. That the leading international ten- nis trophy, the Davis cup, is also une der British control. That for the last thirteen years Great Britain has successfully de- fended her amateur golf champion ship against all forms of American invasion. It has been suggested that just as soon as the war is over there will be a rush by United States forces tn re- cover some of this lost ground. That rush should not be too hastily made. And for at least one reason. Chance to Recover, That reason is plain enough. Great Britain, if she cares for it, should at least be given time to get started again and to reorganize her playing form. Most of her leading golfers, tennis players and polo player§ have been serving under the Union Jack. Many of these, including such stars as Anthony Wilding, Norman Hunter and scores of othérs, have been kill- ed. The others undoubtedly have goné badly off their game. All this while American entries have been engaged in the busiest asportive competition the game has IN VICTORIA OR . VANCOUVER, B.C. Canada's Own Winter Resorts, and Spend Your Money at Home. .* Average Sunshine, 53 Hours Daily | Splendid Roads for Motoring; Golf the Year Round; Fishing; Hunting and Shooting. THREE SUPERB TRAINS : Leave TORONTO EACH WEEK Get full particulars through tickets and reserva . tions, from J: E. IVEY, Station Agent, or M. CO, ;' DUNN, City Agent, or write R. L. Fairbairn, Gene 1, eral Passenger Agent, 68 King St. E., Toronto, Ont. . NL Travel CANADIAN NORTHERN All The Way. : ' NINE JOHN M. PATRICK SIRI IRSEHE " Machines, Um- in effect Jan. 1 1917. repaired , re-fitted, Trane bial eat a we oot fe Dn i t n street. ol TEOING WEST Lve. City Arr. City « 12.20a.m, 12.57 am, a Mail .., , : am, 83 3 Express . .. local . .. .. mm, Intern'l Lid, + Ln, Mall .'. ae iv fof tose Mall . i .. i Express . .. Mail w. sharpened and 149 Sydenham Street mye ever known beneath the stars and stripes. The leading entries in golf and tennis, specially, have had the chance for great development, the opportunities to come forward at top speed. Obviously there; should be' no great glory to be obtained in rush- ing these trained forces at once into international competitive action be- fore our leading rival had a chance to adjust herself and get planted for the shoek. This would take no great while, but at least a fair chance should be given. If the war should end in the winter or spring, no international ar- rangements should be planned and carried through before the next year, For there would be very little credit Intern'] Lata, 38 p.m. Jotal i, 48pm. 7.22 p.m. 1, 6, 7, 18, 14, 16, 18, 19 run daily, trains dally except Sunday, Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, Chicago, Bay City, Ottawa, Quebet, Portland, St, John, Halifax, Boston and New York HUDSON BAY For Pullman Accompwdation, Tie- Insurance Company Ton, Ritometodation, Ti INSU, « | kets, and all other infoymation, apply fine RANCE tn " P, HANLEY, AGENT. Head Office, Royal Insurance Bldg. * Jann 'IO y \ MONTREAL Cor.' Johnson and Outarie Streeti, ngnton, Ont. PERCY ruin, AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAM. in recovering trophies from an op- ponent too exhausted to make a fit- ting defense. But even with Great Britain re- established, it is hardly possible that she ean maintain her 1914-won trophies very long with the increased efficiency develofied upon this side of the Atlantic. ; Ty. Cobb Not a Hold-out. Reports from New York that Ty Cobb would join the threatened strike of the baseball players, because he| had been threatened with a salary cut, were branded as false by President (Frank J. Navin, of the Tiger - Club. "Cobb's contract has two years to run," Navin said. "There is no dis- pute between the club and Cobb ds to salary." Navin reported receipt of a letter from Cobb as late as week, in which the Peach discu plans for the season, and gave no hint of any dissatisfaction. Matt Wells No Slacker. "I am glad to say that there are no slackers in my stable of fighters," said Dumb Dan Morgan. "Matt Wells is an Englishman, and he tried to pass for the army, but was Jaret down on acedunt of d ess. was so deaf that they re afraid]. that he couldn't hear the artillery in time to duck, "And yet," continued Dumb Daniel, "when I dropped a hall dollar behind him he turned right around and picked it up. There is something in the ring of silver iat penetrates even defective hear ng." - ----------_ p-------- 3 Any Chicago Cub player who does not report when the Cubs' special leaves for California, Feb. 20th will be out of a job. This is President 'Weeghman's ultimatum to holdou and fraternity players. Sixteen the thirty-five players On Mitchell's roster are fraternity members. ~ . LL W. H. GODWIN & SONS | od CANADIAN SERVICE LONDON to HALIFAX HALIFAX to LONDON (Caliag Falmouth te land passengers) ry ph or 10 The Rune A Ae Belov Co Lilia. Canora oa 50 King St. Kast, Toronto. 'There are said to be nearly a mil- lion golfers in North America, and Jot prohibition sentiment is spread- BY LOLLY - 1M J GLAD WERE GONNA MOVE OUT OF THIS TOwn= © NO: IMgOST TAKING | © + THE FURNITURE OUT 7