The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 22

VOL. CL. No. 295 Till OAZKTTE. MONTREAL; SAITUDAV, DECEMBER 30.

1921, Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Montreal this morning, and will attend tin practice. Corbeau ani Vczina fcave sent word that they roper; here on Sunday and wi i rffiLL WILL NOT SUGGEST CHANGES O.A.H.A. OFFICERS ARE TO RETIRE J.EACH CROSS RETIRES Announcement Made by Veteran Lightweight's Manager S't' York. Deo. 7.

Leach Cross. HORSE RACING IS MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN ATHLETICS Vil JO st 4 Sin i. i Cntnlt the Spirit of li i be ready to work out with the play-i ers on Sun.lay morning. DnVrDC Tn CIITCDTilli uuAt.no iu civ inn i hi in Bout Will Be Held for Soldiers at Ste. Aathe Boxers from the Montreal Amateur Athletic As.ooiation will eratertain the soldiers at the convalescent home at Ste.

Agithe tonight. The boxers will leave th'is afternoon and will furnish a lengthy programme of bouts. The boxers will be accompanied by President George S. lie-Sweeney. Joe O'Brien, president of the boxing clirb, and Instructor Billy Armstrong.

The bouts arranged are; W. Holeroft vs. J. Way. M.

McUoun xs. T. Walsh. L. 'Hinmore vs.

Fred Logan. II. Turner vs. A. B.

Greembtatt vs. M. McGoun. Relay boxing between H. Montagu, T.

MeDermitt and C. Mooncy. MANY CURLERS AT OUTREMOKT SMOKER Varied Programme Featured Official Opening of Season at North End Club With the skirl of bagpipes and a programme a varied as it was entertaining, the members ot the Outre-mont Curling Club started the winter season last night with the annual club smoker, held at the headquarters. Three sheets of ice, practically ready for playing, greeted the members and their friends as they entered the club rooms, the forecast of early skimmln" ot stanes giving an added zest to the evening's proceedings, which were carried along with a swing under the chairmanship of President M. R.

Cuiidihy and his lieutenant for the evening, George Clark. Accommodation at the club rooms was taxed to the limit by the many who attended to enjoy the; initial gathering of the season. Recitations and songs followed one another in quick succession, the audience joining in heartily In the choruses. While the programme had been arranged by George Ciark ae varied as possible, by popular request, Scotch number predominated throughout the evening. Much of the success of the entertainment was due to the following artists: "Witty" Warren.

George Clark, G. K. White. Allan Crawford. Piper Gray.

H. C. Reid, Rev. W. W.

Munro, T. L. Kettle, Jimmy Iticu, Craig Campbell, Frank Hipkins, J. Bruce Stewart and John Kennedy. .1.

B. Stewart represented the Canadian Branch. of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club, while clubs of the city were represented at the gathering. WANT PRICES LOWERED Chicago Regards Football and Baseball as Too Expensive Chicago, Lv. 9 Lower prices for basebail and football games and war on the scalpers were two moves on which the Athletic Commission appointed by Mayor Thompson took a decided, etand at their first meeting today, i Aiderman Germak, father of the oreKnance creating the commission and noV one of its members, said the State Legislature had given the commission wide power and that it would extend its control over ba6cball, football, wreistling and boxing, and would supervise billiard haila 'I believe one of the first things Wie commission ebon Id do is to reduce admission priccis to basobaU and football gatnis." Gernuik said.

"BaselbaH prices Inst year were 55 centa to $1.66, and the-re seems to be no limit on football prices. If organized baeibaU can pay Judge Landis 16.0(H) a year, it can afford to reduce admisisiion Plane to collect 3 per cent, of the gross reeelpte inisted of iss'iiag licenses would open the books organizations to the commission and put an end to scalping, he said. Curling at Lachute (Special The Gazette.) Lachute. December 9. With the north sheet of Ice In splendid condition, the local curling season opened here tonight in the Lachute Curling Club's rink.

This is over two weeks earlier than the snort n. commenced last year, when Christ. mas Day inaugurated the seasons play. 65th Players Won In a scheduled match in the men's section of "the Military Indoor Baseball League, members of the 65th defeated the C.F.A. by 41 to 11.

The Mt-teries were Xiohols and Hyde, and Montbriant and Gronau. veteran east side liglntweiaihit, hits deuided definitely to retire from ring ae-tivity. This announcement was made yesterday by his brother- nmnagetr, Sam Wa-Eaeh. Crosa wus at the of his career during the old Frawfley law days here, but with the abolition of that law the1 east side boxer migrated to California to devote his time and attention to th profession of den-try. With the revival of boxing bere Cross was lured to bis heme town, and hias engaged in several boutts.

In his announcement of Cross's positive ratire-mien't. Brotiher-Mana-gec Sam said: "X.eacth Cross lias de-cidi'd to positively retire from the rtng. Contrary to general belief Leach did not stage bis oc-nwback because ot financial stress. Lath started out to prove that eoud accomplish what nobody e-lse believed possible, be ablie at the age of 35 tocope with touglh youngsters after a layoff of five and one-aralif years. Leach is now satisfied to rest on his taureisL.

feeling that be has proved that he could iiglliit himself into grood enouigih alhape to cope with the real topnotobeirs." SUPERSTITIOUS ELEVEN Penn State Stars Have Their Pet Jinx Chasers State Colie.ge, Dec 8 Th Pe-nn State football team, rated most critics as the best in the eaat this fall, wasn't a bit supersrtitious, only: Xoboily wanted to take Xo. IS. Everybody took the same route to and from the uraetiee- neSid each night. Good Juck neckties belonging to fsome liSayers never missed a day during the season. Everybody "wanted the same berth number on each trip that was taken.

Gilcnn KHlinger always wore bis stockings turned drtsade out. Tiny McMahon always disieard-ed bis headgear after the fifth lay in a game. Graduate Manager Xeil Fleming wouldn't have misswi a nigtoit of practice on a bet for fear of breaking the charm Hugo Bezdek wouldn't oh. wthat's the use, he used to be a big league baseball manager: BOUT NOT BARRED Britton and Leonard May Fight in New Jersey NAv York, Dec. 9.

The Leonard-Eritton bout has not been banrect in Xew Jersey, according to a statement issued yesiterday by Hobert H. Dohenty. chairman of tho Xew Jersey Athletic Commission. Th? statement follows: 'TOnroneouis reports have been circulated to the effect that Benny Leonard-, Tight weigflu champion of the world, and Jack Britton. welterweight champion of the world, would not be allowed to box in New Jersey because of some alleged order of this ciommission barring the said bout.

Thils is faise in every particular. So far as Ml New Jersey commission is concerned, Leonard and Britton have not been barred in this state. "The comirriisM'on has ruled that the Leonard-Britton tout could no! be staged at the X-ewark armory until the promoters assured the commission that tJiey eouOd furnisji adequate iwlice protection to protect the fans who woutVl be attracted by this bout. We want no scenes such as attended the "Willis-Fulton and LeonardrKansos bout promoted by thee same men." Indoor Baseball The is the standing of the clubs in the Military Indoor Baseball League: OFIFCBRiS' SECTIOX. Won.

Lost. F.C. R. H. 4 0 Mais.

Regt 3 1 6 C. G. ,2 1 4 R. M. R.

2 1 4 C. F. A 1 2 2 V. R. 1 2 2 II.

M. 1 2 2 66 th Regt 1 3 Hussai-s 0 3 0 OTHER RAXKS. Won. Lost. P.C.

C. G. 8 0 12 C. F. A ID V.

R. C. 4 2 M. M. 4 2 8 M.

4 2 8 R. C. 3 6 R. H. 3 3 6 Heavies 1 5 SJth Regl 0 6 0 Hussars 0 6 -0 DR.

It. TESS1ER Knlrht nf th Order of Lfopold (Itrlclum). Tel. St. LouU S07.

KorniTly with the Canadian Hospitals In France. New specific treatment for kin. kidney, bladder and venereal diseases. All kinds of Electrical treatment. MM Rivhel F-.

Curlier of St. Inla St. Accept for Next Season the Rugby Playing Rules Governing This Year CHANGE IN OFFICIALS Local Collegians Will Ask That Keferees be Chosen From Places Not Interested No radical changes in the rugby code for next season will be suggested by the McGill representatives when the Canadian Intercollegiate Rugby Football Union rules commission meets this morning at the McGiil I'nion to discuss the revision of the ruie'S for the series. At a preliminary meeting held by the red and white rugby authorities yesterday it was decided to advocate few changes to the present code and only a revision will be sought, which will tend to make more definite the points in the rules on which different interpre tations were placed by various officials during the past season. Forward passing in the Canadian game wiil not be suggested by the Mctiiii representatives.

It is realized by them that the forward pass could not be introduced into the Canadian game without allowing a greater free dom of interference on the line of scrimmage. Unlimited interference would be hard to obtain at this stage of the game in the Dominion, so that the delegates will not put forward any claim for the adoption of this type- of game, as played in American football. Judging by the opinion expressed by rugby authorities from University of jToronto. Queen's University and the Royal Military College during the season, it would appear that little change, will be advocated by any of the intercollegiate clubs today, and from all inetications it w'ould seem that the game next year will be essentially the same as that played this season, except that it is generally agreed that a more uniform interpretation might be put on the rules, so that officials wiil not give decisions diametrically opposed, as was the case during the past season regarding a few of the regulations, MKJiiTs most important suggestion at the meeting today will be regarding the system of selecting officials for the intercollegiate contests. In the past it has 'been the policy to choose as referees and umpires, men who have been closely in touch with rughy at one or other of the institutions now represented in the intercollegiate series.

The McGill delegates wiil suggest that officials be chosen from points outside the areas in which the series is fought out and tiiat the men appointed be those who have at no time had any connection with any of the universities concerned. This would practically limit the selection to Ottawa and Hamilton. This step -has been advocated by supporters of the red and white as a step towards raising the standard of intercollegiate rugby still higher and preventing tiie slight suggestions of unfairness that occasionally creep into the game. The id'ea is not being promoted by the red and white through any feeling that biased decisions have been made at any time by officials of the intercollegiate, but rather as a protection for t'ae officials themselves, who, under the system at present in vogue, have been called upon to make decisions at times, which have caused adverse comments from certain sections, which have been whoiiy unwarranted; but which nevertheless detracted from the best interests of the game. With disinterested officials it is hoped by MoGiH authorities that much of the petty bickering that oc casionally makes its way into intercollegiate games will be eliminated.

Regarding the number of officials, it will be suggested that three be ap-' pointed for each game and that the touch-line iudges be done away with. Under this system, the head linesman would call off-sides on the line of scrimmage and look after the touch line, on his side of the field, wbile the referee and umpire would stand behind the lines, the umpire being re sponsible for the opposing touch line to the head linesman. This is prac tically the system used so successfully 1 on the American side and which the McGill authorities believe would serve to make absolutely clean the intercollegiate series. Decision for Lynch Xew York, X.T., December 9. Joe Lynch, a former bantamweight title-holder, w.n given a decision over Maxey Williamson tonight after the latter's eeonds tossed a sponge into the ring in the eighth round of a ten-round bout.

Williamson appeared to be on the verge of a knock-out when the bout ended i tit: Holiday Season Get His Gift from A Man's Shop Where he would buy himself if he were making1 his own choice of wear. We have the Gifts men appreciate sensible and usual articles of wear in weaves that are rich and rare. The Early Buyer gets the best selection5 naturally for stocks are larger early in the' month. Association Dr. A.

S. Lamb. Montreal, McGill; L. A. McKenzie, To ronto University; T.

A. Held, To ronto University. Amateur Skating Association Canada R. K. Melville.

Canadian Wlieeltnen's Association Fred. A. O. Toronto. Y.M.C.A.

Athletic League of Can ada J. H. Crocker. K. M.

Dillon Canadian Amateur Baseball Asso ciation K. D. Batterum. Calgary; W. J.

Smith. Toronto. Quebec Dr. A. S.

Lamb, Montreal R. E. Melville. Montreal; W. K.

Kind- lay. Montreal; R. C. Irwin. Montreal Canadian Association of Amateur Oarsmen Thos.

K. Louden, Torsnto. Canadian Amateur Hockey Association W. K. Granger, Montreal.

President MaeDoimid read a tele gram asking for Jerry Coughl.n, of Petei-lnoro. in his quet lor reinstatement. CvugiiLin piuyed with Toronto ami other teams in the Xaiionul Hockey Pro IC-ague. Xo Ontario playe'rs applied lor reinstatement during the ia.st year. The ro-ports of the variouw bninchfes were red and took up considerable time.

Secretary Trivett presented that of Ontario, which shuwe-d that registration careto were issued. It dealt with the suspensions and reinstatements. The Ontario report aske'd for a clearer understanding of the status of physical directors. The Que-hec report, read by R. E.

Melville, of Montreal, was gloomy, and told, without dodging the issue that in Quesbe-c the amateur outlook was not good. The SS days of hor racing in Montreal was mentioned as one of the reason for the decline. Soccer and cricket were two sports to show increased enthusiasm. Xo reports were presented from Saskat chewan or Thunder Bay. President W.

R. Granger, of Montreal, reviewed the wvrk done by the Canadian Amateur Hookey A-ssocla-tion. W. J. Smith, of Toronto, president of the Canadian Amateur Ifcaiatiltall Association, presented the rcporte of that body.

The report of the Canadian Wheelmen's Association, was brief and presented by Fred A. Johnston, of Toronto. Among the questions of more than passing interest was that of Hit grants of $2,000 and $500 to the Falcon Club of Winnipeg by the province of Manitoba and the city of Winnipeg, respectively, uiwn Hie occasion of the trip ef the Canadian champions to Antwerp, where they won the world's hockey championship in connection with the Olympic games in W20. Past President Jan. of the A.A.U.

of C. and now a member of the Canadian Olympic committee, introduced the subject, and stated that after nearly two years an itemized accounting of the expenditure had been receiv-e'd by the secretary, after numerous requests, from the officers of the Falcon Club. the Falcons arrived in Toronto for Hip final games they had $1,205.60 in the club treasury, but the grants from Manitoba, and Winnipeg brought this amount up to J3.70o.60. and when they returned from Europe there was but $33.35 in the treasury. The expenditures as given in the account wore a.s follows: Toronto.

April, 15)20. clothing allowance for eleven players at each 3275. Grants to families of players R. Benson $150. IS.

Frederickson and H. Halderson $50) $250. April 1. Antwerp, clothing allowance for ten plawers at $75 each $750. Grant to -trafner $50.

Ornnt to J. rerlencksen on trip to Ireland mu. To players for personal expenses, sight-seeing, theatres, refreshments, $2,247.25. (This last amount averages about $205 for each player for eight weeks, or $3.70 a day.) Mr. Merrick, after the statement had been read, demanded immediate and drastic action, and stated that the reports as to the clothing needs of the players and the uncertainty of their arrangements for the trip to Europe were to a certain extent untrue.

The Falcons officers stated that the boys expected to return to Winnipeg before leaving for Europe and made no preparations for continuing on to Europe when leaving for Toronto. Mr. Merrick challenged all these statements. He stated that the actions of the players were a disgrace to, and a travesty on Canadian amateur sport, and after referring to the cupidity of all in question, made a motion that the players be immediately expelled from amateur sport and instructed to return the funds, illegitimately used, to the Canadian Olympic Committee. President Macdonald, of the A.A.U.

of in speaking on the matter, stated that there had been things as bad as this occurrence In amateur sport before, but they had never been uncovered. He stated that the signed statement by the president and secretary of the Falcon Club had made every man a class A professional. Claude Robinson, of Winnipeg, who accompanied the Falcon team to Toronto, and who told the meeting that his efforts were largely responsible for the two grants, explained the situation that the Falcons were Into th meeting, and said that had it not been for these grants the players would not have been able to make the trip. The players expected to return to Winnipeg before leaving and as ft was, they needed a lot of persuasion before they finally decided to go. LYNN POOR BENEFITED Stalling Boxers' Purse to Be Distributed Boston, Dec.

S. The poor erf Lynn will 'benefit at Christmas by tfhe fact thai a boxing referee Kiir fit to declare a bout no contest a few nights ago. By arrangement wiilh the State Boxiing Commission the Casino Athletic Club of Lynn, tody agreed 'to turn over to ChritJftmGS-cnianty the net reieei.ptfi of the snatch. Boxers in preliminary bouts alone were paid. The bout stoprped was between Eddie Tremblay, of Boston, and Jackie Clark, of Allentown, Pa.

Lawrence F. Sweeney, of Buton, the rctfcTec, said the boxers were ralliin. BACK IN WINNIPEG Mike Goodman Will Play With Falcons This Yea'r Winnipeg. December 9. Mike Goodman, former speed-skating champion of Canada, is back in Winnipeg after a few weeks' stay In Duluth.

The former Falcon star will likely line up with his old team in Monday night's senior amateur hockey game against the Winnipegs. Goodman left here tn November. Industrial Representatives President Finch and Swretary Brown, of the lndirsu-ial Hockey League, will represent that organization Rt the meeting of the Quebec amateur hockey meeting to be held W. R. Granger Will Give Up Post Due to Holding Of-' fice in C.A.H.A J.

LALANNE RESIGNS Will Give Up Office in Mont real City Ainateur League Two More Transfers Asked for Members of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association will hold their annual meeting this afternoon at the M.A.A.A. clubhouse on Peel street starting at o'clock. The most impttrtant business to be dealt with at the meeting will be the revision of the constitution. The constitution has been revised by a sub-committee and is ready for presentation. The majority of tho leagues have accept ed the amendments, which is prac tically an assurance that the constitution will be adopted today.

One new league, the Mount Royal Intermediate Hockey League, has ap plied for affiliation, having forwarded its application to the secretary. his is the only new association that will lie represented ot the meeting. The Provincial Leugue has not yet applied for affiliation, but will likely do so before the opening of the sea son. The reports to be presented will show that last season was a success ful one for the Q.A.H.A. In the? Allan Cup competition the association was represented in the elimination games by McGill.

while Lower Canada College represented the association in the series for the John Itoss Memorial Trophy. Although defeated, the Lower Canada College team made a creditable showing ainst a team much heavier and intre expenencea. There will lie several e'hanges In the officers of the association this year. President W. It.

Granger will retire from office, due to his being president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. James A. Taylor has announced his retirement from the registration, committee, while the scretary will also retire. The financial statement will show a credit balance. J.

RESIGXS. James Lalanne, who has held the office of secretary of the City Amateur Hotkey League since the season 1918, 'has resigned nnd will retire from office at a meeting to be held this afternoon. Mr. Lalanne has retired from office due to his business. His successor will likely be appointed this afternoon.

TRAXSFEli-S ASjKED FOR. Wilfrid Pelletier has asked for a transfer from Nationals to Ann's clttb for Dhis season. Campbell will also play with St. Ann's. Campbell did no.

riny with any other than the Royal Lank team last season. These players complete the list from the Royal Bank team who will play wit St. Ann's. A year ago the Royal Bank team wais one of the strongest playiog under the jurisdiction of the Queoec Amateur Hockey Association and the combined strength going to St. Ann's will place that team in a contending position for the provincial championship and as contenders for the Allan Cup.

The Royal Bank team was unable to compete for the Allan trophy a yer ago due to it representing financial concern and the players were well distributed among the clubs of the City League. RBSTRICTIOXS FOR SirUXrVAX. Toronto. Dec. That Goalkeeprr "Joe" Sullivan will Jiave to play fur the University of Toronto this sea'son was "the 'decision made at a special meeting of the U.

of T. Athlete Directorate yewterday. Sullivan applied for (permission to with an outside team, it being his Intention to Join tile Granite seniors, bait the Uirectorates' decision is final, and Sullivan will be second-tstriivg net guardian to lanigtry, caiptnuin of the Dominion champions. As a junior Sullivan ranked as the bet goaler in the O. H.

A. series, and Miere are some who believe that he is aa good as Roach, the ex-Granite star. He Is very keen to play senior company, and it 'is likely that his wish will be gratified, as It ie planned to use him in some of the Intercollegiate and O. H. A.

games. XEW CLUBS ADMITTED. At a meeting of the Junior Amateur Hockey Association held last night, St. Gabriels and Wellingtons, two new clubs, were admitted to membership. This will form an eight-vluib league for this season.

It was decided to play the games at Mount Royal Arena each Saturday afternoon. Only three games a week ill be played, as a year ago, the other two iteams drawing a bye. Indications are this season will surpass that of a year ago. The admission of -the new blurbs will create a renewed interest in the game. The following clubs comprise the league; McGill, M.A.A.A., Vietorias, Westmount, Xatlonals, Loyola College, Wellingtons and St, Gabriel's.

CAXADIELXS PRACTICE. The CanaeUens will hold practice at the Coliseum toelay at 2 o'clock. Bertinquette Is due to arrive in i INDIGESTION la new granular form, dry en tonfue, with vicby or water, bet or cold, preferably hot. QUICK RELIEF! PRICE, 25-50-75 MADC BY SCOTT BOWMK MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Oil Given as Cause for Decline in Amateur Sport in Province of Quebec REINSTATEMENT ASKED Jerry Coughlin Anxious to Play Arnateur Hockey-Good Gathering at A. A.

U. of C. Meeting I (Special to The Gazette.) Toronto, December 9. The colons 'of amateur athletics in Canada are in ession at Hart House. University of Toronto, endeavoring to steer the ship safely through the hoals of semi-amateurism and rocks jirofefsionaiisro.

The voyage has been fa long and rough one and the ship tattered and weather-beaten, is right in the jaws of difficulty, but the turgor is in sight and the crew are strong and undaunted. "Stick to the job," was the pith of the opening address of Dr. D. Bruce llaeDonaid. of Toronto, the President, who fully recognized the fact -that while much had been accom plished, this was no time for them to heave to and take a rest.

He presented a View of even greater things to be accomplished in the coming year and urged them to remain with the ship and see it through to the Safe harbor of clean amateurism vrhe game for the games sake, was bis urge all the way through. i. Dr. MeDonald' address aroused much enthusiasm. There are many local problems to be at this ession, but the delegates recognized their responsibility and showed ample evidence that they would not sacrifice -principal to expediency at any time, and that all difficulties Would be discussed and settled with a view to the general good of athletics Cartuda, and not for the particular Benefit or advantage of any section of the country.

The delegates present were: Pre-sident, Dr. MacDonaid, Toronto: first vice-president. Judge I. A. Jack-won.

I.ethbrldge; second vice-presi dent, W. E. Findlay, Montreal; treas urer, C. C. Robinson.

Winnipeg; secretary. C. O. Crow, Toronto, Past president, G. Merrick, Toronto.

i Alberta E. D. Batterum. Calgary; i. A.

Jackson. Lethbridge. British Columbia A. E. Termont.

Vancouver: Manitoba, C. C. Robinson, Winnipeg; J. H. Crocker.

Maritime Provinces A. Cooly, Hi. John, X.B.; J. A. Holmes, Halifax.

Ontario J. W. Ward, Hamilton; J. P. Hagerman, Toronto; H.

H. Rox- boiough, Toronto; S. L. Herton. Hamilton; W.

V. Truehb, Toronto W. V. Davidson, Toronto. Canadian Ainateur Lacrosse Asso ciation Leonard Smith.

On the Christmas Gift Rack At Bargains Uncle Jack has set aside both Suits and Overcoats for Bos For Christinas Gifts at below cost prices. All the high-priced Suits that "don't go" are to be dosed out at some worth as high as $25.50. Overcoats and Ulsters to be cleared out at from $6.50 to each. Sizes 24 to 34 breast in these wonderful Bargains. Making it worth while to urprise your Boy with a Gift on Christmas morning a Gift he will remember all his life.

Hiffb School Ctathes oDop-472 Our Street. Two Linen 'Kerchiefsi Irish Linen' Handkerchiefs, hem-: stitched, in special Christmas) boxes of half or quarter-dozen. $2,1 $3 and $3.75 per half-dozen. A Gift for a Lady a box of sille! embroidered Irish Linen Handker-J chiefs, $3.50. Pure Silk Cravats Splendid values in $1 Cravats.

Hetter ones at $1.50 and $2. English Knit Siilc Cravats, $2, $4 and $5 qualitie'S. English Twill Silk, qualities at' $3 and $3.50. Men's Hosiery Black Silk Socks, full fashion IJ $2.25. $3 and up to $6.

a pair. Silk and Wool Hosiery, $2.50. Fancy Cashmere, clocked, $2 and $2.50. Black Cashmere socks, Toe anal II. Wre quote only on tho; things that combine luxury and utility the ideal gift.

Men's Gloves A Special in "Wool a dear oil: lady who sent many hundred pairs' of beautiful knit gloves to "hands, across tine sea" now knits exclu- sively for our stores about aj dozen pairs a month that is herj total output. $3 a pair. $2.50, Mocha-lined Cloves, $3.50, $4 and $4.0. Wool Motor and Drivln $2.25 to $5 a pair. Tan Cape Gloves.

$2.50. Grey Suede Gloves. $4. Real Gift Belts "With sterling silver buckle. In a neat monogram (His own initials, on it), for $2.60.

Collar Boxes A Leather Collar Box at Jl, filled with a dozen English Collar. at $4 or of Canada collars at $3 that would be real utility gift.j Shirt Jewellery Evening Dress Shirt Pets but tons and studs and links, $2. Tuxedo Dress Sets, smoked $2. A box of "Bachelor's 20c. Canes and Umbrellas Fnglish Gloria Cloth $2.50.

S4 and $5. Walking Canes, $1, $2 and $3. Christmas Hats Exquisite new patterns in Ens Tweed Caps at $3. Brushed Wool Fedoras, $5. 215 St.

James near McGiii. Lounge Coats Plaid Wool House Jackets for lounge wear for the comfy evening ot home. $12. House Coats in box cloth, pliid trim, silk frogs. $15 and $12.

Brocaded Silk House Coats, very smart. $35. Velvet House Coats and Smoking Jackets. $35. Bath Robes English Terry Bath Robes at qualities of $12, $18 and $30.

Canton, Blanket Robes. $18. Dressing Gowns Foulard Silk Dressing Gowns at $30 and $35. Velvet Dressing Gowns, $40. Crepe Gowns, $25.

Brocaded Silk Gowns, $35. Qulltd English Silk Gowns, Paisley pattern, satin lining, $fiO. Lounge Robes Soft Wool Lounge Robes at $13, $15, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25. Fancy Velvet Velour Robes, $50. Pyjama Suits English Flannelette Pyjama Suits at $3 and $4.50.

English Percale Pyjamas. $3.75. Union Taffeta Pyjamas, $6.50. Anderson's Gingham Pyjam'ts, $6.50. Shantung Silk Pyjamas.

Art Silk Pyjamas, $13.50. English Taffeta "Wool Suits. $16.50. Heavy English Silk Suits, $1S. Tuxedo Suits The Rift de luxe a Tuxedo Dres.s Jacket, witih Vest and Trousers.

$60 and $75. Men's Mufflers Brushed "Wool and Scotch Wool Mufflers at $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. White Cashmere Dress Scarfs, fancy silk errfhroidery- $3.50. White Silk Drees Mufflers, $4. Art Silk Mufflers, $5.60.

Swiss Silk in fancy black and white pattern, $15 and $18. Swiss Silk Mufflers in beautifully shaded shell patterns, $20. Gift Shirts for Men Cream Taffeta "Wool Shirts. Striped English Taffetas, Silk end Wool Taffetas. $7.50.

English SHk Shirts in beautifully colored stripes, $8. Super quality English Twill Silk, $12.50. Fine Scotch Zephyrs, $3.50, SI, $5. English Percales Shirts, $1.50 and $2. Fine pleat Dress Shirts, $4.

Pleated Silk Dress Shirts, Tooke's Special Dress Shirts, $3. Cor. SL Catherine at Peel. Open Tonight Till 10.3O. Packages 15 32 toau y.

STORES.