Headlights New Standard Headlights Corning Conaphores Light never more than 42 inches above the road. Headlight range of 500 feet with a 21 c.p. bulb properly focused. ' > Cuts out all the glaré, yet uses all the light, complying with the law of the city and state in glare laws. 4 Penetrates fog, dust or smoke so you can drive 25 miles an hour under adverse weather conditions. Has strong side-light which illuminates the roadside. The noviol beams make the green stand out so you can distinguish bushes and ditches. Never clogs with dust or mud in sum- mer or with ice or snow in winter and is eas- ily put on any car. ' " + You will have to get them. Why not now and have the pleasure of good light and not bother the other fellow. TREADGOLD Sporting Goods Co. Phone 529. 88 Princess St. Kingston g ¥ TRY 5c. Poet Cigar Sc. | MONUMENTS sy 0 WicCalam Crate Company, LA, The New York National League club announced today that the sum of $25,200 was taken in-for the band concert and benefit baseball game be- tween the New York and Cincinnati clubs last Sunday. for the 165th regi- ment, Walter Tragresser, catcher for the Boston National Baseball Club, failed to pass the physical examination for the new national army. He has a stiff thumb which was broken five times while playing baseball, > Nine years ago, when the Red Sox were training in Texas, one of the youngsters who was trying to land a job as pitcher was A. B. Hoffman. When he was informed that he was not of big league ability he joined Uncle Sam's army. This summer, when the Red Sox asked for a drill master, the man who had failed to make good as a pitcher with the team was detailed by the War De- partment to instruct the club in mili- tary tactics. Here's a further tribute to baseball as a civilizer: The Japanese govern- ment, it is reported, plans to send two college teams on a tour of its territory in Manchuria, partly to make the Japanese colonists there feel in touch with the home land, and further, to get the natives interested, 80 that they will have less time to grunible about Japanese government- al policies. Merkle and Doyle are not hitting the old apple as they did when they played with the Giants and Chicago fans are demanding their scalps. All eyes are on Jeff Tesreau! The big spitball pitcher is due to win some games for McGraw. The tip is out that Rube Bressler, formér Mack southpaw, is .to get another whirl in the big league. Since joining Atlanta, Bressler has been one 'of the leading curvers in the Southern Association. DURNAN IN TRAINING Champion, Sculler Will Be Handled by Nat Scholes. "Nat" Scholes, who has developed many oarsmen, has charge of the training arrangements of Eddie Dur- nan, professional single sculling champion of America, for his match on the 31st inst. with John L. Haeck- ett, of Beaudette, Minn., on Toronto Bay. "Nat" Scholes has developed many good oarsmen, including "Bob' Dib- ble," Who 'Won distinction at the front. Dibble was Canadian and American amateur champion.® The veteran coach of the Dons has dir- ected Durnan's work for other match- es. The champion has been working steadily for several weeks and is ready for the finishing touches, Hackett will arrive in Toronto on Friday or Saturday to finish up his preparation for the race which in- volves Durnan's title and stakes of $500 each, yr n-- About Hugh Jennings. Hugh Jennings leader of the De- troit Tigers, hasn't played a game of baseball for nearly twenty years, but when he practises at shortstop, to get some exercise, he reminds veteran fans of the days when he covered that position for the Old Orioles of Baltimore. This famous ball club, one of the best ever seen in fast company, still is represented in the game of modern times, McGraw, the Gjants' manager, played third bas®™ Wilbert Robinson, thé Teader of the Brooklyns, was the catcher. Kid Gleason, the assistant manager 'of the White Sox, pitched and played second base, Joe Kelley, the hdavy- hitting outfielder, is the 'Yankees' chief scout, while Bill Clarke, an- other backstop, has been baseball coach at Princeton for many years. Dan Brouthers is employed by the New York National League club as scout and Jack Doyle is an umpire on the .epast. Doyle succeeded Brou- thers at first base. : Hugo Bezdek, the Pirates' maiia- ger, that he released Joe Wil- hoit to the Giants because he did not "show the proper spirit." This isa] PROVEN CHAMPIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY Jack Tait and Four Indians De- : feat the Pick of Military Runners. Winnipeg Free Press: The silver cup won by a team representing the First Division Canadians at the Eng- lish Expeditionary Force horse show and sports in France is on exhibition here. This show was held in June on the Canadian front, well within range of shell fire. Every division in the ammy had an opportumity to send a team of five. There were 15 teams entered, and the Canadian Division was represented by four men from the 107th Winnipeg Battalion (Glen Campbell commanding), and one man from the Divisional Am- munition Column, a The contestants were. taken out in motor lorries about four miles from the fair grounds ,and the winning team of five finished as follows: 1, Pte. Tom Longboat (862,805), 107th Battalion; 4, Sergt. Jack Tait (80, 7726), 1st C.A.D.C.; 5, Capt: Joe Keeper (235021), 107th Battalion; 6, Pte Patnoude (718,682), 107th Batalion; 7, Pte. S. 8. McLeod (235,- 013), 107th Battalion. ' * All the 107th men 'are of Cana- ddan Indian birth, Longboat. being the celebrated "Six Nations Indian from Brant, Ontario, the 15 miles world's chanypion. Keeper is of Cree blood, from Norway House, Who represented Manitoba, at the Stock- holm, Sweden, Olympia games and ran-fourth there in the 10,000-metre race against world's champions. Patnoude is a Sauiteaux from Onion Lake, Saskatchewan, and is only be- ginning this year to rum - in @ood company. 8. 8. McLeod is a Hud- son's Bay native from Cross Lake, also in his first year. Sergt. Tait of Toronto holds several Canadian re- cords for distance rumming. The representative teams were chosen by process of trials and elim- ination in each divisfon in the whole British army in France, and it is a feat unparalleled that four out of the winning team of five should have come out of one battalion, more es pecially when one remembers that under the recruiting system in Brit- ain, every mbe-bodied young sports- man is in the army. Big Prices For Baseball Stars. Ball players have brought fancy prices. Here are some of the big sales: Tris Speaker, Boston Ameri- cans, bought by Cleveland; price said to be more than $50,000. Eddie Collins, Philadelphia Athletics, bought by Chicago White Sox, 1915; $50,000. Frank Baker, Philadelphia Athletics, bought by New York Yan- kees, 1916, $35,000, Joe Tinker, Cincinnati Nationads, bought by Brooklyn, 1913; mever reported; $25,000. Marty O'Toole, St. Paul American Association, bought by Pittsburg, 1912; $22,500. Larry Chappelle, Milwaukee American As- sociation, bought iby Ohicago White Sox, 1913; $18,000. Lefty Russell, Baltimore International League, bought by Philadelphia Athletics, 1913; $12,000. Fritz Maisel, Balti~ more International League, bought by New York Yankees, 1913; $12.- 000. Rube Marquard, Indianapolis American Association, bought by New York Giants, $11,000. Made Seventeen Fouls. George ("Buek™) Weaver what probably is a world's fecord when he battéd in a recent fitteen- inning game at Chicago, Weaver ade fouled off sevemteon pitched. balls. |. There were two others at which he didn't offer. On the twentieth pitch he sent a healthy fly to Walsh in centre field. During that. workout Ruth showed what physical perfec: tion means. The last pitch had as much on it as the first one, and there must have heen a few gallons of perspiration scattered in "Babe's" flannel shirt. ? At one time "Buck" stepped of the box and sat down on the| ground. He was exhausted. He also had to wait once for a new consien-| ment of balls, He knocked all the available ones into the stand. President Hickey of the AMerican Sporting Notes Matt. Hinkel, main prop of the fighting game in Ohio, is dangling a tempting bait before Champion Jeas Willard's eyes, hoping to tempt him into a ring with Fred. Fulton, Matt, Wells is anxious to show bis boxing wares before a Toronto crowd. George I. Allen, of Mount Forest, defeated E. A. Batchellor, of Owen Sound, in the final of the trophy event atthe Grand Valley lawn bowling tournament. There will be no outdoor boxing in New York this summer. Permits for such contests, one an application to hold bouts at Ebbets field have been refused, In sports contribution to war funds there is the genial game of cricket, which only recently in the United States contributed over $,4000 to the British Red Cross, New York section of the Amateur Athletic Union consists of 182 clubs. "Moon" Harris, the Clevelands' husky firstbaseman was tried by the Yankees for a few games in 1914. Frank Chance turned him back to the bushes because he couldn't hit. If the White Sox do not win the American League pennant Owner Comisky will stop paying fancy pri- ces for fading stars, Jimmy Walsh is covering c¢entre- field finely and batting heavily for +the Red Sox. When the Yankees had him several years ago hie couldn't hit a lick. A Ba] Evers and Schulte, in Philadelphia uniforms remind the fans of the once famous Cub machine. Luderus also was a Cub under Frank Chance for a short time, Secondbaseman Grover, of the Ath- letics, is steadily improving in bat- ting and Conpie Mack has moved him up next to the top. Connie Mack seems to have devel- oped Rube Schauer, the former Giant, into a pretty fair pitcher, Ray Chapman of the Clevelands, always a first-class shortstop, is hav- ing his year. Ray Keating, who formerly pitch- ed for the Yankees-and now is with Toledo, shut out the Louisvilles last week, allowing three Hits and fan- ning 'ten men, Major league managers have mo idea how many of their players will be called to the colors on the first of September, George Stallings has experimented with more than thirty outfielders since taking hold of the Braves four years ago. 5 Guy Morton once the Clevelands star pitcher is still with the team, but his arm is lame and recently he was fined for breaking the rules of MONTHLY INCOME way of providing for your old Surest age or your bemeficlary is the Monthly Income Polley of THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA, S. Roughton, 60 Brock St., Phone 610. " City Dairy | arm-- PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM, Visit This Dairy and Decide for Yourself. -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. Official Test by H. B. Smith. 3.2 Butter Fa od 34 JOHNSON Phone 2083 R. J. REID, The Leading Undertaker Motor Ambulance. Carpet Sweepers Vacuum Cleaners 50 Sweepers, all steel .. .. .. .. . Domestic Vacuum Cleaners, bes . . .30L75 made . .$12.50 ' ' 280 and 232 Princess Street. Phone 577. School Shoes Start the children off to school with good, serviceable footwear that will stand the hard knocks. Boys' calf boots, with solid leather soles, at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Youths' solid leather calf boots at $2.50 and $3.00. Girls" calf boots in: bution. and dace,' at $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00. ; The "Wear Like Iron" Kind. J.H Sutherland & Bro. The Home of Good Shoes. atra perts in "The National Smoke" Eighteen million "Bachelors" sold annually in Canada. ji V/ Clear Havana Filler -- choicest Sum= 3f r : airy workrooms. y oF