TWELVE MA ta waDGE THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919. { 50 Second Hand Bicycles ~~ IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW ONES 1 Get Yours Out If you need a new tube or a new tire, we can supply you; and we do your work quick; no waiting. Free Air at the Door "But don't take too much because it's A few Massey's left at $50.00. The new price is $55.00. $10.00 cash; $8.00 per month, Cushion Frame Massey at $65.00. ONLY ONE PLACE 'TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CU, 88 Princess Street Phone 529 "Home of the Brunswick." Dining Room ; F urniture In oak, walnut and mahogany. All the latest designs and finishes. Undertaker , Phone 577 R\ S DEPARTMENT. DOMINION INCOME WAR TAX ACT FINANCE } BOUT OREATED DISCUSSION. | f Many Claim Wilde Should Have Been | Given the Decision. The British and American services| boxing tournamefit, the semi-finals] and finals of which were held at] Royal Albert Hall, London, the lal-| | ter part of January, brought togeth- {er into the arena many of the | greatest boxers 'of the present day.| he tournament was held under the! | patronage of King George, who pres-| | ented a handsome trophy to the win-; 8! ning team from the British army. | | The contests brought forth many { exciting bouts, but not -one created | { so much comment as the exhibition | {between Pal Mdore, of the United] | States navy, and Jimmy Wilde, the] | popular English bantamweight | | champion, in which the former was | {awarded the decision. | The award of the judges was tak-| [en exception to by sporting writers | throughout England, and also creat-| jed a good deal of comment among| the British boxing fans. Toronto] {boxing enthusiasts will be able 'to f see this most interesting bout, to-| gether with the finals of the other] clagses in the motion pictures, which will be presented at Massey Hall the! entire week of March 10. These pic-| tures show graphically every move| made by the twe little boxers while] in the ring, and will let the local] followers of the fistic are decide. for | themselves the merits of each. The| pictures were originally made showing exclusively to the such widespread interest that mission was gained to show throughout the British Empire. them How Baseball Is Hampered. '"'Baseball is hampered by certain club owners who lack experience," said & leading magnate last week. "Persons who know little or nothing about the practical end of the game have become influential stockholders and are trying to run things. As a result many absurd tactical blunders have been made by these persons, whose ideas have disgusted the pub- gracefully subside and who know the ins and outs of the game to steer the old ship there will be plain sailing. But so long as the lightweights of baseball refuse to kéep quiet the game will continue to suffer." Pitcher Rudolph For Giants. Manager John McGraw of, the Giants is angling for the services of "Dick" Rudolph again. Rudolph wants to play in New York, which is his home, and at several times has tried to establish a connection there. It was thought that he would become a m of the Kilties last fall, but the "plafféfell through. If McGraw can make a deal with the Boston Braves for the services of the Bronz boy. he will become a member of the Giants in time for the training trip. Toronto Federation. A general revival of all sports in Toronto has led to the formation of the Toronto Amateur Athletic Fed- eration, the officers of which repres- ent all branches of athletic endeavor. The regulation of games throughout the city, the securing of more play- ing areas and a big local stadium and general co-operation between ath- letic bodies are.the objects of the new association. One of the directors is F. A. O. Johnston, racing board chairman of the Canadian Wheel- men's Association. No War Interference. W. A. ("Bil") Barry, the elder brother of champion Ernest of that ilk, who has arrived in England from Budapest, after a long experi- ence as a. prisoner of war in Ger- many, reports tthat all English pris- oners received reasonably fair treat- ment, and were allowed to go about the town. Racing was better than ever during the war, and English rainers and jockeys were employed. Barry, it will be recalled, won the championship in Septmber, 1898, when he beat George Towns over the Putney to Mortlake course. Boyle Vetoes Boxing Bill. Governor Boyle of Nevada, vetoed the twenty-five round boxing bill, a few minutes after it reached his offi- ce. the legislature, but did not have a two-thirds majority in either house, indicating that any attempt made to pass the bill over the gov- ernor"s veto will not be successful. Headspinaers. : Town is famed for its wrestlers. That state has developed another strong boy, Alex. Bean, who is said j nis cup, and world's for | royal| family, but the bouts proved to be of per-| lic. If the inexperienced element will| permit men| The bill passed both houses of | | In the World of Sport | Bagdad Tennis Title, Norman 'E. Brookes, surviving holder for Australia of the Davis ten- champion in singles, has just returned to Austral- ia from Mesopotamia. He was en- gaged in Red Cross work there, and he is now Major Brookes. Brookes, it will be' recalled, won the Davis cup with Anthony F. Wilding, the New Zealander, on the eve of the war. Wilding was killed early in the war. Major Brookes was appointed a Red Cross Commissioner for Austral- ia in July, 1915. His duties cover- ed the whole of Mesopotamia and Persia. "I went within forty miles of the Caspian," said Major Brookes, "where the heat for four months in the year averages 112 degrees in the shade. This heat is much more tryr ing than that experienced in Austral- fa, and it is much more dangerous, cases of sunstroke being frequent." Speaking of tennis, Major Brookes said: "The courts at Bagdad were made of bhousa, whi®h is a composi- tion of chopped straw and mud. Bhousa was quite ne to me, but I never played on 'couris like them. I consider them the best courts I have been on. 'Of course, grass courts could not be got in Mesopotamia, but the bhousa courts are the next best to grass." Major Brookes eas- ily won the Bagdad tennis champion- ship from English competitors. Hail, The Methuselahs. If the International Baseball League is hard pressed, as it is apt {| to be, for players to fill all the clubs, {it can compose a club of the various | managers, with a 'couple of additional players to round out the nine.§ Arthur Irwin, the Spry sixty-year- young manager for Rochester, for in- stance, was a first-class shortstop in his days of active participation in the game; Bill Donovan, of Jersey City, could pitch; George Gibson, of Toronto, could catch; Tom McCarty, of Newark; Fred Schulte, of Bing- | hamton, and Patsy Donovan, of Syra~ | cuse, could play the outfield; Chick { Hartman, formerly manager of Bing- | hamton, and who will be a member of {the team again next season, could cover second; Jack Dunn, of Balti- more, third, and George Wiltse, also of Syracuse, would be good enough for first. Gowdy Is Himself Again. The Boston National League Club cabled $250 to Hank Gowdy to-day, {in answer to a request from: the | catcher. Gowdy is with the Ameri- J IY can army of occupation, and his cable | encouraged officials of the Boston | Club to believe that he might be re- i leased from service at an early date. FM. SOMETIMES THAT "How do you pronounce 'hauteur? ® "Hot air, in some cases." "My brother's a corporal In the army." "That's nothin', - My brother's a marine." Jars Haugen, TO WHOM APPLICABLE. Every person who in 1918 resided or ordinarily resided in Canada or was employed in Canada or carried on business in Canada, including corporations and joint stock companies WHO SHOULD FILE RETURNS. 1. Every unmarried person or widow or widower, without dependent children under twenty-one years of age, who during calendar year 1918 received or carned $1,000 or more. 2. All other individuals who during calendar year 1918 received or earned $2,000 or more. 5 3. Every corporation and joint stock company whose profits exceeded $3,000; during the fiscal year ended in 1918. FORMS TO BE FILLED IN AND FILED: FORM T1. By individuals, other than farmers and ranchers. FORM TI1A. By farmers and ranchers. FORM T2. By corporations and joint stock companies. 7 "FORM T3. By trustees, executors, administrators of estates and assignees. FORM T4. By employers to make return of the names of all directors, officials, agents or other employees to whom was paid $1,000 or more in salaries, bonuses, commission or other remunera- tion during the calendar year 1918. 4 3 = By corporations, joint stock companies, associations and syndicates to make return of all dividends and bonuses paid to shareholders and members during 1918. g : Individuals comprising partnerships must file returns in their individual capdacity. : GENERAL INFORMATION. All returns must be filed IN DUPLICATE. Forms may be obtained from the Inspectors and Assistant Inspectors of Taxation and from the Postmasters at all leading centres. Returns should be filed immediately. : Postage must be prepaid on letters and other documents forwarded by mail to Inspectors of Taxation: : > Addresses of Inspectors of Taxation for this District: KINGSTON DISTRICT. Assistant Inspector of Taxation, BROCKVILLE, Ont. Assistant Inspector of Taxation, BELLEVILLE, Ont. ec NOT TO SANCTION BOUT, Title Fights Considered Undesirable In New Jersey. New Jersey boxing officials have no intention of sanctioning the proposed heavyweight championship bout be- tween Jess Willard and Jack Demp- sey, which Tex Rickard will conduct somewhere in this copntry July 4th. John 8. Smith, chairman of the New Jersey State Boxing Commission, has declared emphatically that under no circumstances will the proposed contest be permitted in New Jersey. in this opinion Commissioner Cann coincides. The remaining member of the com- mission, Commissioner Crane, is fav- orable to the bout being conducted in New. Jersey, providing it is held in a suitable building. "Since there is no building which could accom- miodate the crogd expected to attend the bout, the bability of the fight being held in New Jersey is negli- gible. Commissioner Smith declared the contest undesirable as far as New Jersey was concerned. The dispar- ity in the ages of the principals forms the foundation for. Commis- sioner Smith's hostility, and to this is added antipathy over the inactiv- ity of Willard during the war. FORM Ts. - World's Ski Record Equalled. At Steamboat Springs, Col, the world's champion ski. jump of 203 feet was equalled last week by An- ders Haugen, of St. Paul, at the an- nual ski tournament. He won the professional event with 349 points, defeating by six points his brother, who failed to retain his footing after jumps of 209 and 212 feet. . Nelson Jensen, of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, won the ama- teur event with 265 points and a jump of 118 feet. INLAMAKTORY RAEDNATSH PERNMBNTLY CURED BRUNSWICK LADY GIVES FULL PARTICULARS OF HER RECOVERY Inspector of Taxation, Post Office Box 112, | KINGSTON, Ont I 2 \S KEEP THE. HOME al INDUSTRIES GOING * °° SMOKE MILO 3 for 25¢ "Made in Kingston by Geo. A. McGowan NEW There are many types of rheuma- tism, but none worse than inflam- matory. + It was this kind that almost killed Nia. Edw. Warman, of Kent. Jct., N. Every known remedy she tried, different doctors gave their advice, but the disease increased. Weak, and despairing, she was at her wits' end when the remarkable cure of Thos. Cullen was published. This gentleman was cured of rheu- matism by "Ferrozone." Consequent- ly Mrs. Warman used the same rem- edy. Here is her statement: "For five years I have been rheu- matic, I tried various forms of re- lief without success. The disease in- creased, settled in my joints and muscles; these swelled, caused ex- cruciating pain and kept me from sleeping. My limbs and arms. stiff- ened, my shoulders were lame and prevented me from working. Week by week I was losing strength and despaired of finding a cure. It was a happy day I heard of Ferrozone. Every day I took Ferrozone I felt better; it eased the painful joints, gave me energy and a feeling of new life. Ferrozone cured my rheuma- tismy, cured it so that not an ache has ever returned. Even damp weather no longer affects me." \ Ferrozone has power to destroy Uric Acid, neutralize and enrich the blood, and therefore does cure the worst cases. Mr. Warman's state- ment proves this. By removing the cause of the'dis- ease and huilding up a reserve of en- ergy, J'errozone is certain to cure. Sufferer, isn't it about time to stop experimenting? Ferrozone is a CURE, order to-day, 50c per box, or six for $2.50, sold by all dealers. by ERR OVERCOATS $48.00 to $38.00 SUITS $20.00 to $38.00 Large stock of indigo blue serge and fine .. worsted suitings. All wool, extra heas weight pants, $8.00. Fa 4 John Tweddell, Civil and Military Tailor, Princess St. - | a y RR An irreverent writeggsays that Sa- Ambition often raises a maf for tan's fall was probably due to his| the purpose of giving him 'a g8od, having slipped on a peal of thunder. | hard fall. : » LE Ee 0577 SEALS ' 3 WiLsoN's "The National Smoke" Careful selection of well matured and sci- tai inspection of the fi on 39 do . ns n c oe rp Resp Cops eg bd 2 ames --| UnR LE UY MOST OF THE!"