The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 8

PAGE EIGITT. Saturday December 12. VJU. THE CITIZEN, OTTAWA. CANADA.

PINARD'S OTTAVAS RELEASE ART ROSS OF HIS PROMISE THE SPORTING WORLD TRAOE GREG GEORGE TO Give Him a FANCY VEST 3 Don't let somebody else have the credit of this "jrift Nil SEASON CFEhS 2 NEARLY ALL REGULARS WEEKS FROM TONIGHT ARE UNDER CONTRACT ROYAL CANADIANS HAD FIFTEEN PLAYERS OUT Strong Team for Lower Ottawa Says Manager Claude Lascelle. nJ Beat them to it Git it yourself. All that's exclusive from Old England. $3 to $10 Z3i MAKE IT A USEFUL XMAS. Clubs Have Dealt Liberally ith Pfayers and Salaries, on the Whole, are Just as High as in Other Seasons, Despite Previous Threats of Wholesale Reductions.

Early Start Favors Ottawas and Will Leave Local Men in Best of Shape for Their First Match at Quebec on December 26th. Hitch Has Occurred in Fred Lake's Transfer to Ottawa, but It Will Likely be Settled at Once. Tommie Westwick Has Signed With Quebec. BE REST up. Neither Is of N.H.A.

calibre, helliveau louka fair and Alex. Ltib-ainger has been a surprise to dale. The Miuad turns out at 7 o'clock to night and will practice for an hour. They will endeavor to get In several IN BRILLIANT FORM Rolled Team Sccre of 2806 and Took Three Straight from Senator Bowlers. Bowling League match at the Ottawa alleys.

Sparks street, last night. Dr. Pinard and hia cbampton ot- a tl. nmfnri liV three. etraialit nmn.

thus snrinsiDK another surprise. The ftttawaa took tha A rat same by IS4 to ml tha aacond by to in. Tha Senators fought hard to! vnia ahutout on tha third airing, but attain they arare defeated, tha score being 4 to tit. Dr. Pinard'a t'am rolled the good seore of every man bowling tat sensational form.

Joe Cote ta ked tha brilliant erore of IZ1. having a ain-Kle airing of and another of 514. His aiora will likely stand for aome tlma In tha Ottawa League, titegman rolled a total of and Armstrong 54J. while Arrhambault had Ml. and De.

Pinard Ml. On their second and third atrinaa they had two men well over S00. 'or tha Henatora, Hopklna alipped through for Ml. hla highest single being 291- Merritt I rolled li. but tha ethers were below their usual form Tha downfall of tha Senators on their own alleys eama aa ahoK.

nui rhamplonahlp rae is Juat beginning, and they will have many ehancea to redeem th-r laat nlsht'a revera. 1 he and acorea wera aa follows: OTTAWA, Cote Armstrong Htesman pinard Arehambault IS7 iti 183 1,7 2IS ITS 1l 177 j94 i43 14 5J5 14 641 4 seNATonA ITS 12 1 64 Merrltt Patton Hopkins 11 Nell 147 14S iii 151515 191 44 15 47 1I7-5HS 1S i (44 Ottawas wen three atrlnsa. LOW Three Games Last Night in City Duckpin Series. Three gamea were played In tha CHr Duekpin I-easue at the A A C. laat nlsht.

Godfrey Acta and Jack Brartlay took two from Meaara. Paaclt and Neville, and Patterson and Lowham won from J. Tlrhe and R. Maher. Pert Rogers and l4trry Nevlne then won from Jim Camp-hell and A.

Kritaeh. All games wera decided two out of three. Lowham was hish with a ec-ore of Il. Tha teame and aeores were: Bradley i Arts 14 1 13 i aecret workouts between now anditirand Mere, who was out with the the date of their opening match, Ottawas at the commencement of Skene llonan has been skating on 1 the season. Leduc intends to remain The Royal French Canadians, the new French team, which will repre sent Ottawa in the Lower Ottawa Hockey Asstciation.

had another good turnout at the Arena last evening. Manager Claude Last-ellrs had no fewer than fifteen players in" uniform and during the of the prac tice some very good talent appeared. The Canadians have material lor a first class team and it will be a big shock to their friends if they ii that his team was nearing comple lion. However, he needs a good, big I defence man and is endeavoring to I sign Kd. Leduc.

tha la, I i. layer from amateur and would be -luite an adtli tion to the Itoyat Canadian siuad. He may be out again at next Monday's practice. They have a steady goalkeeper in Globeni-ky. who played for them last year, while Renaud will sub for him in rase of accidents or illness.

Both are promising. Royal Canadians hoped to have the services of Kmile Desjardins for the forward line, but he yesterday to play st New Haven. Conn. Desjardins lined tip with the Ottawa College platers two feasons since and ia very fast. He should make good at New Haven, other Ottawa players are also In demand across the line.

Jesse Ketchum and several others turned down good offers. Royal Canadians will also play their matches at the Arena. The schedule is being arranged by Secretary Alec Marion, of the L.O.H.A., and will be announced In the course of a few days. Royal Canadians will have first call on tbu Arena when the ottawas are out of town. IN EILIST Joe Drouin anci 'ouse Laing Added to Service Corps.

The Ottawa Intermediate Football team, champions of the Quebec I'n-lon. is well represented in the Ottawa branch of the Army Service Corps, which left last night to co Into ramp at Toronto. ManaKcr Wal ter t.uiis, OI me tlltawa r-econds. Is a lieutenant in the Service Corps, and It was he who took the men in I Decision in Ronan Case Will be Given December 19. It is quite evident that the is.

as intimated fron Montreal, something buzzing in the Art. Koss case. When the Ottawas first set out to round up their team two weeks ago Manager went to Montreal and had an interview with Koss. during which the big Wanderer defence man promised that, if lie played at all. he would give the ottawas first call on his services.

Then he was expelled and the ottawas advised to cut their communications. This they did. Yesterday afternoon Kiwa telephoned to Hhaughnessy and asked that he be relieved of the promise to give the ottawas first palL As the locals now have Merrill. Shore and presumably, Itke for the de fence, they told Koss he coma consider himself free as far as they were concerned. Art did not Intimate which club he Intended to play with, i negotiating with the Canadiens.

The ottawas are in favor of his reinstatement as they figure out that good hockeylsts are so scarce ehss men of Ross' calibre should not be kept out. unless for some more serious offence than Art was guilty of. George Kennedy may land him for Canailieris as Koss has a lot of good hockey left in him. The deal with the Ontarios for Footballers Reported to Board for Foul Work on Gridiron in Past Season. (Special to The ltlxen.) MONTREAL, Dec.

11. The application of Ottawa t'niverslty Athletic Association for reinstatement to the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic I nlon will be dealt with at a meeting to be held at Toronto on December 22. The Ottawa College team withdrew from the rugby union two years ago aftep a match with 'Varsity, the trouble arising over a dispute between Queen's and Ottawa College through a protest lodged by the Ottawa club which was disallowed. When Ottawa College withdrew from the rugby union it meant their elimination from the hockey union as well as the track and field competitions. The management of the Ottawa t'niverslty have been carrying on a great deal of correspondence with the other collem and are eon ndent of being taken back Into the necessary rough piny and this will be dealt with.

The McGill Athletic Association have chosen Professor C. H. Alelrf-nd. Doctor Elder and A. S.

Lamb as delegates to the meeting. HOCKEY. O.H TEAMS OROLTED. TORONTO, Dec. 11.

At a meeting of the O.H.A. executive tnnirht the grouping in the senior series was fixed as follows: Group 1 University of Toronto. T. R. and A.

Victorias of Toronto. Kingston Frontenacs, and Riversides of Toronto. Group 2 Midland, Argonaut Club of Toronto, Toronto Rowing Club, rtri'i S. Mtcnae! ebih of Toronto. 134 Spares SJ SUBPfilSE EMMCS Two Macs Successful in Manufacturers' League Game Tha Two Mara took two same from tha Ottawa Kleetrle So.

club ia til Manufacturers' Bowling league at tha OA AC. laat nlalit. i. Murphy, of tha winners, waa hish man. with a score of 'aa.

frank Smith, with 47. led tha blectrtra. Tha teama and scores fellow: OTTAWA tLECTRIC NO. I. D.

McDonald 134 177 14f 457 C. Mitchell A. P. Smith 147 141 131 1ST 171 475 ISt 4.1 18i 4TS lt 7a 4)71 13T TWO HUH 10 1S1 1:1 34 113 174 47a 14 190 in tn Richard lobelia Murphy rooks (71 17 U-t Two Mars won two games. IMPKOVKD flMBKOKB SIIR-VICK The C'aruidian I'aciflrt (Rrnarl St.

Station) fommencing Mom lay. lltli, will run lu-ir local trains at 8.30 a.m. ami 4.45 p.m., dun I'emhmket 12.15 and 8.30 p.m. Iteliimlns from I'rm. broke 7.30 a.m.

and 3.10 p.m., lno Ottawa 11.10 a. in. anil S.45 p.m. Tlis morning train from IVmhnike making all ranneition at Ottawa, that allern.xin train. Montreal and all points ease via North Shore route.

My Dresser Will keep your Wardrobe in first class order, our hand method in cleaning and pressing does it. Our special Christmas offer contract for the year $10.00 in advance, or $1.00 per month. My Dresser E. 509. 43 MosgTove St.

Why do you keep paying high prices for imported beers, when you can get a finer lager for about half, by asking for Pilsener Laci "Tit Light Br in tha Light BottJ. OTTAWA AGKNT: J. P. RYA. 805 Sonjrnet Street.

Telephone 681. I9J 1J 177 55S S3 4 4 II 14 109 261 l4 164 14 512 3 71 27 14 I 22 17 17t 112625 14 71 8 S0 II 114 101 S19 17! 191 20 S70 II 3 103271 It 15 65 2S1 171 1S 19 90 7 273 93 10B 294 Toronto, where they will be ouarter- Another Important matter that will ed at the (exhibition Grounds In I be dealt with at the meeting is that rharse of Capt. Alan Lewis, of Ot-i rough and ungentlemanly play of tawa. Kddie Lewis, captain and rugby players during the lust season, ouarter back of Ottawa IF enlisted The reports of several of those who with the Service Corns, Howard officiated as referees during the past Rourne. the new wing man and will be taken ns evidence Drouin.

who figured in the scrim-1 agHinst the offending players. In mage. All three will gn to the front or two of the matches several of with the Second Canadian contin- the players were injured through un- Fred I.ake has not yet been completed, but will likely be arranged within a day or two. Manager Livingstone wired again yesterday, asking the Ottawas what men they had to ex change for Lake. They replied that I Ureg George was the only man whom they could dispose of.

ontarios, however, have a swarm of forwards and will probably consent to take cash instead of live stuck. Lake has a i fi i I 1 Wnlchiim ami comianv. Slioriine etmils dealers and he stated positively that he would nut go to Toronto. If tho Ontarios refuso to aell him ha will drop out of the game for this season at least. President Quinn notified the Ottawas to send to Mr.

James A. Taylor, of Montreal, their evidence in the Ronan Mr. Taylor has been named arbitrator and will give his decision as to who owns Ronsn on the He has also asked the Patricks to forward their scraps of paper as relating to the clever forward. Ronan has not conferred with the Ottawas at all but is practicing daily on the canal. Jack Darragh though still unsigned, is doing road work to get" into shape.

Greg George has been nut of the city all season, but is still on the reserve list, as he turned professiort- nd played a few games with the Senators at the finish of the season He will be with the ottawas in the course of a few days if they do not dispose of him to the Ontarios or some other club. HELD llii EH Aberdeen Hockey Club Starts Season Right. The second annual eucher and dance of the Aberdeen Hockey Club took plai-e last evening tit Ht. Patrick Hall. Over a hundred couple attended and the entertainment proved one of the moat enjoyable on record, officers of the popular club, together with the players and their friends, making merry.

All the other Ottawa amateur clubs were represented. Including the New Kdinburghs, Ottawa College, Nationals and Royal Canadians. The hull was taselefully decorated, in honor of the occasion and card- playing was the means of pleasure for several hours, after which refreshments were served, followed by dancing and the presentation of prizes. Manager Moeeer, Business Manager Kims and all the other club officials were present. The Aherdeens will play in the Central Canada Hockey Association, but should the latter not continue, they wilt devote their time and energy to the playing of exhibition games In the Ottawa Valley and at several cities on the American side.

Including Cleveland. New York and Boston. Their program Is now being outlined. The proceeds realized through last night's eucher and dance will be devoted toward the payment of this season's expenses. Laddie Cassells the strong wing man.

whose trv In the last minute of fiay agaiiiKt McGill won the Intereol-egiate championship for bis college, lias been eleeteri captain of the Varsity team for 1915. The choice was made yesterday. I Ruhe Marquarfl will BPnt harts tt the Nw York fiantfl by the Federals If the ball MMKnate ran ehow that he for- next year or took money in -advance. This announcement waa made last evening; bv Preetdent Ward, of the Brooklyn club. Fred Clark sinner! yesterdsy to maimge the IMttslitirn; I'lrates again next year.

The Flrates failed to fljrure in the pennant race at any stare last year, but no blame was attached to Clarke. Erl. Barrow, president of the Inter national Hasehall is now mentioned as the probable mannirer of the New York Americans. He Is said to have been offered the post Harrow formerly led the Montreal rloyale to their ciiilv defeats They are for boys old. Price $6.00 BOYS' SETS.

Children's Sets of Knitted Toques, Sash and Mitts to match, make a Christmas present that the little folk will be delighted with. The Prices are $1.00 and $1.40. BOYS SWEATEES. Every boy wants a coat sweater, particularly the fine, warm ones we sell the kind that are made up In attractive colors and combinations of shads. Prices $1.50 ami upwards.

i I J. I INTERiOfiS 18 ME Beat Department Rivals in Civil Service League. The rhamplon Interior No. 1 team resumed Ha winning atreak la the civil Hervtra Bowling- lasua laM night, tak- ing three straight Irom Interior No. I.

interior iu. team tardea on in hiah score or J.liS. Emile Turcotta with 5J being Mad mas. Reynolds had itl and Foley F. (illleapte lad tha loe- iera with a total of 53a.

Tba teams SBd aeorea wera aa foilow-a: JNTfcRlUH IL iJ. M. Cola 174 134 Hi 453 Money jt it in r. liineapie ov z3 1. Heardatey lit 1 I7 317 W.

Hra.e 11 in 3M C. Wallace U7 Itl ITS 474) tit tit set zti: INTERIOR I. J. B. ltuiton 177 24 142 17? 170 li 1 161477 104 1 17 177 SIS 515 14 574 (I.

Reynolds ei. itroulx K. If. Ilea K. Koley K.

Turcotta 155 14 1 11 111 1071 1062 3Ui Interior No. 1 woo three games. WILL PENSION EX-CHAJiriONS. London. rec.

II. The National Sporting Club has passed a resolution granting pensions of five dollars a we-k to all boxers who have won the Lonsdale Belt. The pensions 'go into effect, for Ihe present, upon the champions' reaching the age of fifty years. Douse acting, a well known local soccer star, has enlisted with the Army Service Corps, and he left for I Toronto last night to go into ramp. He Is one of the best back players In the City boccer League.

I'p to last night there had been no curling at Montreal, but the Heather. Montreal and Caledonia clubs will likely open their doors this aiternoon. Both the ottawas and Kideaus expect to have several good sheets for today's practices. Ottawa Valley rinks are likewise In readi- Mr. Business Man just try a glass GONVIDO Port Wine at your lunch.

Turns a commonplace meal into a banquet. Unmatched for Body and Bouquet IAU dealers, cafes, etc. D. 0. R0BLIN In tanadi TORONTO nourish you more.

111 gent, probably about the latter part or next month, iiroum did sensational work In the Quebec 1'nion this fall and was counted on to be one of the "Big Four" stars next season. Douse Lalng. well known soccer star, also enlisted with the Army Service Corps and has also left for the training camp. Quite a few footballers were at the station last night to wish Lieut. Gillis and his men every success.

Ed White, the Chicago promoter, hss discovered a marvel. He calls him The Mvsterv and predicts that he will heat everyone In siirht. He weiphs over 20 pounds and is reputed to be very fast. Perhaps Its old Cazonks come back anirt Paech Nerllle Tlahe Maher Patterson Ijowham famphell A. Klitlch Rorera Nevlna 111 111 204569 St.

Irfiuls soccer club will play at Hamilton on Iecemter 25 ami I. I.ster in the season the Hamilton eleven will visit St. lxnis. Home and home games will be arranged each year. Skates Hollow Ground Smooth and true by expert nrlnd-er.

lOe. Rasor grinding and honing a specialty. Gillette anil other razor blades sharpened like new, 25c per dosen. OTTAWA SHIRrKMVIi ro Z77 Bay wear er. IXepeaw.

I'boae H- Jlll II. RIKKR. Mar. Here' to you Just two weeks from the championship raie of the National Hockey AsMK-iation will set under way The Ottawa make their first appearance on the at yu--b-, while tlie Wanderers go to Toronto to tackle the ontarios and the 10-ronlos meet the fanadien team at Montreal. In the "1 not beKio until the sl.t of Wednesday.

December nh. when the Oni-anoa will be the visitors. All the I-- are now down to work and it tnere xmnirf-al the weather HHySHSS in the w.U be vaM condition for th $nrttl, championship race, should it turn mud. the Ottaw a ybec Toron-TTt worry over ason will real.y start there real In aid of the Canadian fund. Several 01 me Tcae 1.

a woAY one and it mains the PfUc will respond. Several were played for char ty but the did not net the workers ch. This afternoon at Toronto. The people will alxo have an PP'-tunlty of contributing to the hosp -lalfunds a. the All-Toronto and All-Hamilton teams come together in an exhibition game.

The majority or the clubs have succeeded in signing nearly all their players, tieorge Kennedy completed his roster yesterday by land ing NewsV Lalonde and Jack Lal0J lette. The ottawas only have Jack Oarrag.i to close with and It is likely that he will be under contract In a few days. It is regrettable that the Senators did not succeed In landing Tommie Smith, but in one way it is Just as good, as his presence will strengthen the Ontarios and create more interest In the championship race, though a forward tine consisting of Darragh. Gerard and Smith would have looked sweet to people. Darragh Is still on the "outs nnd be sticks to his statement that he will not play again, lis Is, however, negotiating with the club.

There appears to be some kind of a hitch In connection with the Lake deal as Manager Livingstone, of the Ontarios. wired yesterday, enquiring what players the ottawas had to offer In return for Lake. Fred himself was told by the Ontario management last week that he could have his release for I30O, so the Ottawas considered it closed. It would seriously upset the plans of the Ottawa club should the Lake purchase fail to materialize. Though the ciuds announceu months ago that they were out to slash salaries to shreds and economize all round, they eeem to have been willing to meet the players half way.

Few, if any of the ottawas, received reductions. Those whosa salaries were cut, will more than make up for the difference by virtue of their bonuses for finishing first, second or third. If they win the championship their earnings will be far In excess of what tney have ever pulled down. Consequently there is a great incentive for the red, white and black athletes to do their utmost. Sammy Llchtenhein compromised with (Jordon Koberts, Harry Hyland, the Cleghorn boys and Carl Kendall and they will get as much as last winter.

The Ontarios boosted Sammy Hebert's contract and evidently guaranteed Tommie Smith as much as he would have received had he remained with the Quebec team. Eddie Lowery will likely be with the Ontarios In the course of a day or two. President Llchtenhein thinks he has a find in Ooa! keeper McCarthy and has not made any overture for either of the Ottawa men. Billy Hague will likely be placed by the Ottawas. Quebec has all of last year's players except Uoldle Prodgers, who has been loaned to the Wanderers.

The loss of Darragh and llonan would be serious to the Ottawas, but chances are that both will be In uniform with the Sen- ators ere they line up for their opening match at the Ancient Capital a fortnight hence. Tommie Westwick came to terms with the Quebec Club yesterday and will report on Monday to Manager Qulnn. He will again do utility work for the forward line of the blue and white club. In fact, he may be one of the regulars this season as Craw ford will be used at cover point and understudy for Mummery. Quebec's team should be dangerous with Jackie McDonald on the line instead of Tommie Smith, though they will un doubtedly miss the sure shot from Ottawa, who could pick out a hole and find the net at any time when a tally was needed.

The manner in which the clubs hare rounded up their players shows that the organ izatlon is strong and that the men themselves have learned the folly of bucking organized hockey. Ilamby Shore is evidently determined to get down to condition with the Ottawas as he was out skating with Kd La my yesterday morning. Sbors tore off about five miles, after which he spent an hour or so In the hands of Trainer Dolan. ilamby usually gets into condition quicker than any other man on the team. Betting is five to three that he will be at cover point when the Ottawas go to erry Xmas for the Boys the canal dally ind ia almost down to weight.

It Is rather remarkable the way Horace Merrill shapes up the first or second time he goes on tne ice. On Tuesday he was just as fast and is effective as he would be after six weeks of daily training. This happy factor in Merrill's favor may be attributed to the fact that he Is perhaps the cleanest living athlete in hockey today. Horace is not by any means a youngster, but he can step on the ice at any time and hold his own with the best of them, other players should take a tip and follow Merrill's code. Jack Darragh is another of the same class and for this reason It would be too bad to see him give up the game so young.

Rev. Father Stanton was smong the spectators at Thursday's practice of the Ottawas. He considers the best goalkeeper In the game and said that the Senators would miss him Immensely if they allowed him to go. Father Stanton also holds a high opinion of Clint Benedict. Coach Smith is trying to drill Into Angus Duford's head the necessity of avoiding collisions with opposing defence men.

On Thursday Duford crashed into Merrill and was dazed for a time. He Is not physically strong enough to stand that kind of warfare. All the Ottawa forwards seem to have recovered their eyes. They are finding the nets regularly and giving both goalers plenty to do. I.eth Graham has one of the best shots in the squad.

If Lobslnger keeps up the work he has done so far, he will likely be retained. He was all over the Ice on Thursday, checking back in fine style. Leth Graham also scintillated In this respect. Several times he shot through to intercept passes from Duford to Broad bent or Gerard. Fred I.ake has forgotten none of his old tricks.

He breaks slowly but gets up speed with a rush and generally manages to hop through to follow up his shots. This should be the best season the former Winnipeg man has ever had In the N.H.A. TOMMIE SMITH IS GUI WITH ONTARIO TEAM Says He Would Play in Mexico It Terms Were Suitable. (Special to The Citizen.) TORONTO, Dec, 11. Eddie Livingstone trotted out the back-bone of a pretty fair professional team today at the Arena, when he gave the Ontario squad its first work.

He had Sammy Hebert in the nets, the Mai-Namara brothers on the defence and Tommy Smith, of Ottawa, the star goal-getter of last year's Quebec team, and as all were going smoothly the fane were ready to admit that It would only take three or four more good men to fill out a pretty good sextet. The best man of the new players available was undoubtedly Corbett Denneny. from the Cobalt League. He uncorked enough to make him look like a strong- possibility. The other candidates out were Car-michael.

late of Port Hope: Walter Miller, the Peterljoro boy who was with the Ottawas, and Wanderers a season ago; Bruce Rldpath, Willard MaoGregor, Ken Randall and "Vic" McGifTin, In the odd goal. McGif-fln got rapped on the mouth with a hard-driven puck that deflected off his hand and made a trip to the doctor for a couple of stitches. Rldpath showed up a whole lot better than he has since his accident. ana nis eyesignt is excellent now. Randall looked very good.

Wilbur Beatty, of Midland, has sicned, and with Alf Skinner, of the T. will be out tomorrow or Monday. Skinner was down today, but his tackle has gone astray. Tom Smith has not yet reached terms with the Ontarios. "There is a big margin between us." he remarked today.

"I'll play here or In Mexico if the money ia strong enough. I don't care where i piay. i nis story about my not wanting to play anywhere else but Ottawa is not correct." Jack Marshall gave his anuad an. other lively work-out. "Cully" Wilson looked very good on the forward line, but all the old guard were smok ing along and when they got going, they the new boys.

Malone and look a bit out of Dlace Marshall likes Carpenter, and spent lot of time coaching him in defence work. Andy Kyle looked a lot bet ter than Carpenter, carrying the puck down the ice, but Marshall cannot see him, so the Toronto lad is going to move to the Ontario camp tomorrow. EXPECT JACK DARRAGH OUT. (Montreal Herald.) It is said that Jack Darragh. the Ottawa winger, wants $1,500 to play this winter.

Ottawa papers are already reading his hockey obituary, but it's a safe bet that the dazzling winger will be in line when the Sen ators take the ice for the first game. BUT WILL, THEY PAT 1500. Montreal Herald.) Percy Lestieur is turning: out with the Ottawa hf squad aeain. It is said Vanderers are negotiating for mm, and It looks as if they will need him. The present net-mindina mat- The happiness pi tho hnvs depends lo a vory great extent on how they are dressed.

Every boy should take a pride in hi.s ami will he delighted if Santa Clans brings him a dandy Suit, a smart Scarf, a new Overcoat, a pair of Gloves or a Fur Cap. Kvcry mother should go through our store and sec the hundreds of different gifts that their boys would prize. tmk Christmas Suits We have secured for the Christinas trade some of the very latest Innovations in Boys' Suits. They are decidedly different from the regular Suits In design and materials. Military Busters These Buster Suits are In khaki shades, winter weights.

The coats button up close to the neck, and are shorter than the ordinary Busters. They have straight pants and fit boys from 3 years to years old. They are excep- (Jjew nationally smart. The price is vaUU Oliver Twists These are made of rich Velvet Cords In Greys and Fawns, and Black and White checks. They are the latest from New York and it ds doubtful If richer looking Suits have ever been produced for boys.

They are for boys from 3 to (f years old. The price is tpDeUU Drink it-enjoy it and keep your money "at home" Let us prove to your own satisfaction that there is a Canadian-made brew superior in snap and vigor to any of the imported lagers. Remember you get a food beverage of high quality. You help to keep a big Canadian plant runningyou help to fill the pay envelopes of fellow Canadian workmen. There is another new line of Oliver Twist Suits in Shepherd's Plaids, with Blue Senre Sailor collars and cuffs.

from 3 to years Gifts for tle Boys' Drink Regal with your lunch its a perfect, light, fully-matured lager with a "clean" taste. It helps your stomach do its work more thoroughly. You will enjoy your meal more. It will TOQUES. Boys" Hockey Toques In a frreat variety of colors and combination of shades.

Every boy prizes a smart looking toque. They are warm and well made. The price is 50c. HOCKEY BOOTS. Our Hockey Boots, made in English Kip, side stayed, outside centres, are popular with all who have tried them.

They are the boots that fit, sizes 5 to 10. Prices QO fifl TO 4 ff ajHJeVU tjJfeUU CHILDREN'S FURS. We have Children's Fur Caps in coon, muskrat or gray lamb, in the wedge or Keple styles. Prices $4.50 to $3.00. HOCKEY SKATES.

The famous Spalding Hockey Skates, the leaders all over the Dominion. We have all the grades from the line at 5c a pair to the dandy Tubes at l.50. "Spell it backwards" 'rTSIVa-aw We are agents for the Spalding Athletic Goods, the best goods on the market. Boys' Gloves, Scarfs, Ties, all kinds of Furnishings, make useful gifts and our stocks Ja 4 A Winer antAmMrrin the most Everything about Regal is Canadian grown or Canadian made remember that. Quebec for the first game or the season.

Kddie La my will be in shape in a few days and Coach Smith will then have an opportunity of reaching a verdict. Lamy. of course, has long way to go before he classes with any of the other regulars, but he has everything in Ms favor and may be worth carrying. He Is anxious to become a big league hockey star snd is willing to remain. A couple of months under the watchful yes of Coach Smith should help Lamy to a great extent.

Smithy Macs, Limited please enterprising. The 2 Ask for Pony Coupons. Have your dealer Bend a case home that's the place for Regal Lager let the wife enjoy it too. Regal Agaat in Ottawa: J. H.

A. PILGRIM. I gave Leduc and Gouvemment the "once over" and then passed themierial Is not show ins; very much..