4 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17; 1918. , 'ue the familyfor all the year around $45.00 Phonograph This Machine Guaranteed to Drive Away SPANISH : "EF1.U" Keep away from the Stay at home. crowds and theatres. gasoline. phonog raph. Ride a bicycle. Save Have your theatre part on your ip Hear the new October records for your phonograph and you will sure take home a few and you will never know you had to stay in nights or miss the gasless Sundays. Have you heard K-K-Katty, the new camp song. You will like it. "i Thousands to choose from. .° TREADGO SPORTING GOODS CO. Phone 529 "The Home of the Brunswick." Kingston 15¢ Poet Cigar 5¢ TRY Look for Silk Threadon Tip of Each Olgas, S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston, i i : § i i if Bi i feet E adhd ib a 4 oo ddd AAa a AAA dhaindiubah dh dl a 2 a aa Ahhh AAs aaa ARROW "COLLAR In the World of Sport , Sporting Notes | Billy Armstrong, former boxing instructor to the M.A.A.A., has been appointed flo the staff of the Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich. The Newark Motordrome has been ordered by the cit closed in- definitely." No public gatherings will be allowed "for the next fort- night at least Frank Calder should of stenographers from the Russian Duma to "cover" next Saturday's meeting of the hockey magnates at Montreal. The home of the Chicago Cubs hag been turned into football field, and will be used this fall by the team representing Camp Grant. They will play for the American army championship. President sign on a couple A. 8. Maloney, well known Mont- ral skater and all-round sports- man, died Sunday after a short ill- ness. He had won a number of cups and medals for his speed and artistic skating. Over thirty big college football games, scheduled for Saturday last on the American side, had to be cancelled owing to sickness among the players. All the university schedules have been seriously inter- fered with. Pete Stanridge, National League pitcher, who was once with Calgary in the Western Canada: League, sustained serious injury last week when a pile of lumber collapsed on him in the Seattle shipyards. He is recovering. Clarence Rowland, manager of the Chicago White Sox, has become a prize fight Téferee. He has handled a number of bouts at Camp Grant and Great Lakes, and his de- cisions have given general satisfac- tion. ' Paul Conroy, 'who succumbed at the Foronto aviation camg to pneu- monia, was former president of the Shamrock Lacrosse Club. He is a director in the S.A.A.Al, and had taken a leading part in the successful campaign for that institution' two years ago. Georges Carpentier, greatest of European pugilists, will probably meet Jack Dempsey after the war, and a match between these eminent boxers should be one of the greatest conflicts in the annals of pugilism. The sending of sporting supplies by the Sportsmen's Patriotic Associa~ tion with the Siberian Expedition is just one more evidence of the good work being done by this organiza- tion. Skates, hockey sticks, Rugby, soccer and baseballs and other need- ed material is included. The con- signmeént is valued at $1,200. ls Those who opposed the elimination of the cecrimmage buck early in the season are now convinced that the game is improved considerably with- out it. One thing at least it does away with is continued argwments with the officials. There is mistaken identity upon the part of most Rugby players that on a bounding or dribbling ball it is not necessary to give as much lee- way -to an opponent as a ball that has not touched the ground. The re- celver is entitled to just the same chance for a fair catch, which is left to the referee to decide. It is better to give plenty of room than to in- fringe too closely. = Walter McMullen, of the Hamilton Spectator, states that Hamilton will not be represented in the 0.B.A. next 'Season as they are not satisfied with the way things have been handled this season... Of course if Hamilton wants the executive- to give them everything and hand all the "kicks" to the other fellows, then Hamilton would do well to run a lMttle league of their own. right in a town, but when they are enacted in a city then it causes one 16 laugh. Great Swimmer Dies. Harry Elionsky, the strongest swimmer in America, is- dead from Spanish influenza. He was a mem- ber of the Pelham Bay Naval Sta- tiohl, and once swam ninety miles without a stop. One of his favorite performances was to swim from the Battery to Coney Island, New York, with hands and feet manacled. Seve- ral times he towed a rowboat, load- ed with passengers, several miles while his hands and feet were tied. oe ee MATTY BALDWIN BOSTON, Oct, 10.--Matthew Balds win, former New England lightweight boxing champion, died at his home in the Charlestown district. In his fight- Ing career, which began-in 1902, and lasted until he was knocked out by Charlie. White three years ago he took part mn many fights and ex. eept in his final battle, he was never knocked out, A FOUR-TEAM CIRCUIT. Patricks Are Now Making Plans For Coming Season. Four clubs will compete for lhe Pacific Coast Hockey Association championship this season, "if the coast. magnates reach a decision to operate again. This situation was discussed informally at a meeting amount of freedom of play, and al Town -tacties areal} held recently in Seattle and attended by President Frank Patrick, of Van- couver, and other directors. finite action was deferred until the annual meeting, which will be held in Vancouver on November 1. In the meantime the officials intend to get busy and endeavor to have every- thing in shape for the gathering here. LESTER PATRICK Pacific "oast hockey plifper, whose Victoria team will play again. De- | THE SMALL AMERICAN TANK Zz Gq A A oe This is one of the two-men crew tanks. VANCOUVER ARENA OPENS. Frank Patrick Apnonnces Plans at Pacifie Coast, Frank Patrick's big arena on Georgla street, Vancouver, B.C., will open for skating on or about No- vember 1st, according to an an- nouncemient made by Mr. Patrick on his return from Seattle, where he attended a preliminary meeting | of the Pacific Coast Hockey Assoeia- tion, at which plans for the coming hockey ' season were discussed.. Last season the rink opened for skating on October 24th, this year the opening is a little later, owing to a concert which 'has been = ar- ranged to take place in. the arena on October 25th. Immediately af- ter this concert, Mr. Patrick will have 'his staff commence freezing operations and the ice~will no doubt be ready for the season to Qpen on November 1st. | Shortage of Sporting Goods. Amateur sportsmen had better con- serve their on-hand supplies of equip ment. The handwriting on the wall is seen in the shape of 'the regent order of the U.S. War Industries Board, which ,has put a ban on the manufacture of many implements that are used in the promotion of wmateur games. Tennis and golf will be particular sufferers. ' The output -of goods for these pastimes during the remaind- er of this year will be cut to 48 per cent. of the amount turned out -dur- ing the corresponding period of 1917. It is understood that the large amount of rubber used in the manufacture of golf and tennis balls is the primary reason for the severe cut down in these lines. The manu- facturers of football and baseball toggery will be allowed to turn 'out 60™per cent. of their normal output. All amateur sports will suffer in the matter of uniforms. There 'will be no material available for special clothing for sport after the manu- facturers have used up the stocks that they have on hand at the pre- sent time. This will affect prinei- pally uniforms for football and baseball teams. It is freely predicted that there will be as acute scarcity of tennis bals next summer that will seriously affect the activities of the ordinary run of tennis clubs. Golf will not stiffer so severely in this respect, betause of the fact that golf balls can readily be *"re- made," while once their "Nfe" is gone, tennis balls are absolutely un- fit for further play. Shaughnessy at the Coast. Lieut. Frank Shaughnessy, for- mer business manager of the Qt- tawa Hockey Club, manager of the Ottawa Baseball Club, and coach of the McGill football team, who en- listed several weeks ago with the Canadian Siberian - Expeditionary Force, is now on duty at the Pacific coast. 'Shag' left some time since and expects to sail shortly for Si-| beria. This was his second trip to the coast, as he went ouf there in charge of the Otfawa hockey team when it annexed the N.H.A. cham- plonship in 1915. A. C. Miller, a leading druggist of Brockville, is dead of pneumonia fol- lowing grippe. rotates , i i The positions of the driver shown.-- Photograph "and gunner in the "Treat "Em Rough". tank Runished by the U.S. Gomamee of Doble Safostiore A Our New Fall Designs in Furniture Are Arriving Daily We Invite everybody whether they wish to purchase or not, as it keeps prospective buyers posted in the latest designs. R. J. Reid The Leading- Undertaker; Motor and Horse Equipment 230 PRINCESS STREET i PHONE 577 Ne et AA gt tae tert SX ------ n-- 7 WE BUY AND SELL WAR LOAN ISSUES Bongard Ryerson & Co. Members Toronto Stock Exchange. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAINS AND COTTON Private wires to New York, Chicago, Toronto, Mon- treal, 239Bagot8t. = - = Phone 1728 "hy MATHIEUS S40] CF TAR & COD - LIVER OIL Coughs, Colds, Grippe Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Ete. ® T MATHIEU'S SYRUP is a sovereign tonic combining % the curative properties of TAR and the strengthening virtues of COD LIVER OIL. ng Colds, when neglected or badly treated give rise to consequences of sucha grave character that you should not risk using inferior preparations. Ct ® MATHIEU'S SYRUP {is the only genuine remedy whose ' putation has caused to crop up many | mitations of doubitg value. ON SALE EVERYWHERE a (rR nEARERR REESE RARER WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR NEW 5 RANGE OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S Men's Shoes priced at . . $4.00 to $10.00 Women's Shoes priced at 4.50 to 15.00 Boys' Shoes priced at . 3.00 to 6.00 Misses' Shoes priced at. . 3.00 to 5.00 Children's Shoes priced at 1.00 to 3.50 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY J.H Sutherland & Bro, § The Home of Good Shoes, >