PAGE TWELVE _ ut THE DAILY BRITISH iG, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1918. CHEESE MADE IN CANADA 1S A FIRST CL..SS SUBSTITUTE FOR MEAT. -- Canada Food. Board. Your Last Chance ¢ To get this wonderful musical instru- - ment at the present prices. April 1st Prices change. Don't get an April fool. Bru The nswick The Final Phonograph MADE IN (CANADA 45% 10 #2500% It Had to Come 25 OF THESE WONDERFUL MACHINES HAVE BEEN SOLD IN KINGSTON SINCE CHRISTMAS. ASK ANY ONE OF THEM HOW THEY LIKE THEM. WE WILL GLADLY GIVE YOU THEIR NAMES. Treadgold Sportin Goods Co. Kingston 88 Princess St. Phone 529. p Li & a YY YY YY WY TRY Sc. Poet Cigar 5c. 'Look for Silk Thread on Tip of Esch Cigar. S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. daha dh hh a a ad rraindhiahaaierhaiuiis ad ahha 897 Princess Stroet. MONUMENTS! of Scotch and American Granites, Vermont yay a. cCallum Granite Company, L Telephone 1933 WHEN JEFF SAYS'A THING HE MEANS IT. "Knotty" Lee Busy. Brantford will be on the baseball map of western Ontario this season, if such a map exists, according to T. J. Nelson, president of the Prant- ford club in the Canadian League of 1911-15. Mr. Nelson stated that two proposals and now under consider- ation' one to form an eight-club lea- gue. composed half of western On- tarie cities and half of Michigan towps; the dther and moive ambitious prefect, Is a league comvosad af Hae ilton, Brantford, London and To- routo, together with Rochester, Syra- cus, Brie and Buffalo, Other cities ai¢ Leng sounded, "Knotty" Lee is doing the pioneer wganzation work, and there is more than a A possibility « of the estabiizsnmont M a manor international lengua, Herb Drury, the Midland, Port Colborne and St. Paul hockey player, now 'with the Pittsburg A.A. team, is the leading scorer of the league, with 22 goals to his credit. .e or | |THE COAST CRITICS ARE NOT UNHOPEFUL Protoss to See Char Chance For Van- couver to Win Stanley Cup. { : 1 | The Vancouver Province says: i "Vancouver's defeat by Toronto Jast i | night naturally chme as a disappoint- jment to Vancouver enthusiasts, but | they are not down-hearted, and look for better results when the teams play again Saturday. Flve goals to three is not a big margin, and it is quite evident that the Vancouver team were in the fight right up to the finish, and they are capable of better hockey, than the eastern re- ports say they displayed last night." The Vancouver World says: "Van- couver hockey fans are not the least bit discouraged over the showing of the Vancouver team in the game at Toronto last night. Close followers of the game remarked the showing fof Victoria in the season of 1915 at Toronto when they wére defeated by {a 5 to 2 score in the first game and i came back strong, and feel confident that the Vancouver team will be right in their element under their own rules, and with the experience gained in the first brush with the eastern champions should emerge on the long end of the score in the next clash." : Taylor and Van Horne. The Toronto Stor says: The fans who saw Wednesday's Stanley Cup game are all anxious to know the age of "Cyclone" Taylor. Well "Cy" was 19 years of age when he played for Listowel in the junior O.H.A., final withh Kingston ° Frontenac-Beech- groves. That was in 1904 and Kihg- ston beat Listowel 9-5. Figured out, that makes Taylor 33 years of age. On the Kingston team that year were Herb Clarke, Hal Clarke, and George VanHorne, all of whom became fam- ous hockey stars, Herb and Hal Clarke both played for Varsity, while VanHorne remained in Kingston. VanHorne refereed the De la Salle- Kingston junior game here three weeks ago and he looked older even than Taylor. While he, too, has parted with his hair, VanHorne has grown stout, while Taylor's hockey playing has kept him in good con- dition. Old Trick Stop Horse. The ume worn trick of inserting a sponge in a horse's nose to prevent his breathing through his nostrils and thereby causing him to quit a i race was resonted to at Hot Spring's Arkansas, last week. Opportunity, W. Woodward's good flandicap horse was the victim. He was down to start in the feature race, but the owner discovered. the sponge when he went to the stable to get him ready for the post. There was nothing in it to injure the horse, but was so placed as to make bredthing difficult, Immediately &fter finding the sponge the rse 'was withdrawn and both Woodard dnd Jefferson Liv- ingston of Néw York each offered of $250 for information leading to the identy of the culprit. Rudolph Still Unsigned. Dick Rudolph still is sojourning in The Bronx instead of being down at Miami with the Braves. Dick makes no bones about it--he's an out-and-out holdout. Rudolph wanted to be traded to the Giants and Geo- rge Stallings offered him to Mec- Graw, but the leader of the local club chose Jess Barnes in preference to the pitcher who once had worn a Giant uniform. Another Star for Mack. Dave Shean or Lena Blackburne, of the Cincinnati Reds will likely go to the Philadelphia Athletics as part payment from the New York Yan- kees for Outfielder "Ping" Bodie. It is said that the Yankees are engin- eering a deal, by which they will latld one of these men to turn over to Mack. Who knows? These Ath- letics may upset expectations during the forthcoming baseball campaigu. Canadian Bids for Fight. A Canadian bia of $110,000 for the prospective Willard-Fulton fight was announced at Chicago by promoter J. C. Miller. R. H. Marigold, Hamil- ton, Ont, is the bidder. He will be given a chance to meet the $125,000 offer from Chicago theatre magnat who would stage the bout in Minn apolis. BASEBALL IN TORONTO No Matter What the Outcome of Meeting of International. "If the proposed new league em- bracing certain of the clubs of the old International League gets on its feet this season it will not open un- til May 15th," said President MeCaf- fery, of the Toronto Leafs yesterday. "Even in the event of its failure to get started Toronto will be in base- ball, There is the possibility of the New York State League securing this city and some others in the former International, but as far as Toronto is concerned, we will not harness ourselves securely to any circuit, We will go in on the understanding that we may withdraw at any time, The above statement by the Presi- dent of the Toronto club is the most significant he has made since the death of the International. Mr. Me- Caffery has been very reticent when discussing the future of the Toronto club, preferring to await the outcome of the ifociing in New York. The statement means that unless some quite unforseen difficulties arise the fans will cross to the Island Stadium as usual next summer to see the great old summer pastime. ------ - "Colby Jack" (loombs. Jack Coombs, who has just re- ported to the Brooklyn club, said that the coming season would be his last in baseball. "I have decided to retire from the game at tire close of the present season when my con- tract with the Brooklyn club ex- pires,"' he assented. Coombs gave as his reason for quitting the game the necessity of giving personal attention to several big interests in Palestine, Texas. He has a general merchandise store, and is also interested in two banks. These interests will require his at- tention. Coombs said he realized he is reaching the end of his baseball career as an active player, calling attention to last season, which was a bad one for him. While he won seven and lost eleven games, he is being counted on as one of the re- gulars 'for the coming season. He is a graduate of Colby University. Would Hearten Them. The International League will meet next Wednesday in New York to discuss possibilities for the sea- son. Should the Lawson Sunday Baseball Bill or an amendment be reported favorably by the Senate in New York State, it will hearten the league officials to go ahead with plans for a schedule T. Chapin, president of the Rochester Club, and acting head of the league, argues that there would be no commercial- izing of the Sabbath by permitting Sunday games after two o'clock in the afternoon. 'Proponents of the Lawson bill," said he, "submitted a much stronger case for the.bill than did the opponents." The 'proposal now is to put it up to the various municipalities, which is merely a shifting of responsibility and will create dissension throughout the State. Bobby Kerr is Home. "Capt. "Bobbie" Kerr, the famous Olympic sprinter, whose father and mother died while he was in Eng- lad; has returned to Hamilton on a short leave. He reports that Sam Manson, Lieut. Chagnon and Lieut. Lamrock, well-known former foot- ball players, are at the front. ADAMS | BLACK JACK Remember the boys at the front. They need chewing gum and their preference is usually Adams Black Jack. A stick a day keeps a cough away, Every time you buy some for" yourself, buy some for a sol- «ier, too. Le a = ack jack Ro AL Ne SR ADAMS é§ Pure Chewing Gum §¢ The SAFEST MATCHES in the WORLD Also the Cheapest! -- are EDDY'S "SILENT 500°S" Safest because they are impregnated with a chemical sola- tion which renders the stick "dead" immediately the match is, extinguished Cheapest, because there are more perfect matches to the sized box than in any other box on the market. War time economy and your own good sense, will urge the necessity of buying none but EDDY'S MATCHES. ed ns, SPECIAL SALE KITCHEN Cabinets Twelve styles to choose from. Largest and best assortment in the city. Ambulance Phone 577. R. J. REID Leading Undertaker. Phone 577. 3 aS == = << op NE RO -- 7 DOS op 20 &/ "'value" wherever WiLson's "Bachelor" has become synonym imported value at a domestic price. for cigars are sold. An WELL, WELL, IE IT ISN'T BUD. YOU'RE A TREATY FOR 'SORE EYES. SO YOU'RE A LIEUTENANT IN THE ARMY NOW. [HELLO Se YEAH, T'M A LIEVTENANT, AND 1 EXPECT il ™ BE A CAPTAIN . \ " Soon, "JEFF, 1 WAS CERTAINLY 53 / SURPRISED ™ Bump INTO ) | THE FELLOW WwHo DRAWS US JUST NOW. SEEN HIM FOR MONTHS. HE'S A LIEUTENANT IN / NU THE ARMY! Fine £1? NY Ne xny 7 LX HADA'T TOO. LAST f[™ | AT'S NO News | [| To mE. I know | He's A Hi TENANT AND ||| A BUM ONE, HE WON'T [ BUT BUD SAYS | HE'S DOING WELL | AND EXPECTS | To Be MADE A CAPTAIN \Beeors LONG. Liu | LONG. 'cAPTAIN" MY eve! HA, HA! SAY, THAT BooB won't LAST A MomTH ! _ 1 REPEAT THAT HE WON'T LAST A MOUTH. 1 SAD SO WHEN HE ENTERED THE ha)