~ Everyday now is a Bicycle day, and now that we are getting good pavements and toads you will enjoy your wheel more and raore. Get Yours Now You will have to pay more if you wait. We have a few left at-- Lm. which is very cheap considering how every- thing else has advanaed in price. 'Only a few left, so come in to-day. We sell TIRES at the same price we did three years ago--so get your wheel fixed up now. : : - . Everything for health and happiness. g - TREADGOLD ~ _'t SPORTING GOODS CO, ~ 88 Princess Street Si "Home of the Brunswick." | Phone 529 pt ~~ ¥ Superior Ice Cream Parlor We serve the very best and purest of ice : ' cream i QUICK SERVICE; NO WAITING Home-made Chocolates and Candy fresh made every day. 204 Princess St. 4: Phone 648 iE : McLaughlin's Old Stand Automobile ~~ Owners worry about te many troubles that slop in 3 ator Just md it to DAVIS BOCK COMPANY and have their anics do the n Cra esses BE i a £ix 2 : Sh ate se bata RR A ERE UR ad work to make In the Field of Sport TO DRAW COLOR LINE _THEDAILY | RULES OF RACING 'MAY BE CHANGED May Prevent Engagements rom Becoming d If Nominator Dies. Through the action of Lord Jer-, sey; the English Jockey Club now has under consideration an amend- ment to that archaic, out-of-date rule | of racing which makes an entry void on the death of the nominator, even when the horse has been sold and the buyer is iiving and wishes to keep the nomination alive by assum- | ing thé liability of the original nomi- | nator . At a recent meeting Lord Jersey gave notice of a motion to change the rule so that when year- lings -or foals having engagements are sold, thelr engagements may be transferred to the purchasers by put- ting on record in the registry office a nol : Of such transfer, signed by both ler and buyer. ~The posed amendment will be voted at the annual meeting of the Jockey Club . Large numbers of British breed- ers and horsemen have always ob- jected to the present rule as being detrimental to racing because it fre- quently operates to blight or mar the turf career of some great horse, but the Jockey Club has let it stand uachanged from time immemorial, {8nd even now the . chances are thought to be about even that the proposed amendment will be rejected when it comes to the final test. How the rule works was illustrat- ed in 'the case of St. Simon, of whom it has been said by so high an au- thority as Captain M. M. Hayes, that ie was one of the two greatest race horses that ever lived. His name does mot appear among the winners of the Derby, St. Leger or any of the so-called classic races of the English 'turf, because he was barred. from {starting by the fact that after. enter- {ing him Prince Batthyany, lis hfeed- er, died before the races werd run {It mattered not that the colt had beén sold to the Duke of Portland, who was, of coupse, able and willing to asume all of St. Simon's engage- ments. The entries were void on the death of the original nominator, and that ended it. All his new own- or could do was to find less impor- tant engagements for him in late closing races and leave the Derby, St. Leger and other classics to horses that did not elass with St. Simon. Frank Darcy Dead. ° Word from Sydney, Australia, an- nounces the death from flu of Frank Darcy, Wrother of the late Les Darcy, and who was considered successor to Les as middleweight champion of Australia, ; Darcy had been matched to fight Jimmy Clabby, "of "America, when both were taken down with the flu. Clabby recovered and is now matoli- ed to fight Tommy, Uren for the championship of the Antipodes. Sleepless Nights Overcome By Safe Method SUGGESTIONS GIVEN WHEREBY INSOMNIA CAN BE SAFELY AND QUICKLY CURED. Worry, overwork, overstudy and digestion cause insomnia. Healthy, natural sleep can't be pro- duced by drugs. First; the blood circulation must be improved: Congestion, of blood {in the head]: must be removed. Irritation in the brain must be re- lieved. _~4t's---hecause Ferrozone oqualizes circulation. because it soothes the ir- ritation, ause it removes conges- tion that it does cure insomnia. "For building blood and nerve, for instillifg force and life into over- | worked" organs, for establishing 'strength and vitality, where can you find anything so efficient as Ferro- oust a5 v ema r, sleep isidyst as import- AL a8 O00, . You must sleep, or break down, but if you'll use Ferrotone and thereby remove the conditions which now keep vou from sleep, you'll get well quickly. : Ferrozone is not a narcotic, not a dope; #t is a health-giving tonic that any child or delicate woman dan use; Absolutely safe is Ferrozone. Take it for a month, take it for a - t, but immeasurable sleepless---- . boxes, six for $2.50, at Dempsey to Accept Challenges From Any White Men Only. In the first statement he bas made since 'becoming the heavyweight champion of the world, Jack Demp- sey announced that he would draw the color line. He will pay no atten- tion to negro challengers, but will de- fend his title against any white heavyweight as the occasion de- mands, Dempsey said that he would not fight for seven months at least. The challenger and his manager, Jack Kearns, left for Cincinnati, where Dempsey will open a vaude- ville engagement. It is stated that he is to receive $7,000 for his week's appearance. Kearns received several telegrams making theatrical offers to the new champion, The largest of these offers came from a vaudeville agent in Los An- geles, who offered the champion $10,000 a week for twelve ® weeks: Kearns stated that this sounded very attractive, and Dempsey may accept the offer. The tour will include alt the leading cities on the Pacific Coast. After Dempsdy finishes his engage ment ing Cincinnati he will accept a week's engagement with a circus now showing through the Middle West. After that he may accept the coast offer. Eventually Dempsey will ar- rive in New York, where he expects to be a theatrical attraction. Almost all the other champions have made a gagements. and Dempsey does not propose to let the grass grow under his feet, * WILEARD HAS NO EXCUSE TO OFFER Jess Willard says: "1 haven't an excuse in the world to offer. The bet- der mpn won in a hard, fair fight. "Rhe pitcher went tothe well once too often. Youth was served. In the ad< vintages of weight, reach and sta ture given fo me by nature I believe ed I was invincible. :1 learned my Reno, ter-if I had trained differently, but I don't think so. I assumed full re- sponsibility for my own training for the direction' of my fight and for ev- erything connected with it. There isn't a precawtion I could think of that I failed to take. I had a loyal group of 'men around me and they served me devotedly up to the last. "I' can't remember exactly when I began to slip. It must have come with Dempsey's right: to the jaw early in the first round. After that 1 was dazed and could not get my bearings. Once in a while I felt my head 'clearing, and instinctively struck out the long left that had served so well in previous fights. When 1 saw my OURO ert "Elipping easily past that, and felt him pound- ing my body, I realized for the first time that unless I Janded a lucky blow 1 would surely lose. "1 did try 4gain and again to land such a punch, putting all my fading strength into. right upper cuts. but the luck was not with me and not one these got home. Then the logs of blood m my wounded eye commenced to offset me, My right eye was almost closed and was use- less to me. I could see a dancing shape before me, but it was impos- sible. to note its movements closely. My breathing became labored and apparently my nervous system De- came disorganized. "To all purposes the fight ended in the first round. After that I was Merely in there fighting on my nerve Ray Archer and Walter Monaghan wanted me to quit long before I-dia. After the third round, when I felt my strength elipping away swiftly and surely, I gave-.my consent to their action in tossing a towel into the ring. : "As 1 say, I may have reduced toe single .alibi in that wouldn't say a word if 1 could; 'to detract in the slightest way from fearless battle." . i COCKSURE EXPERTS TRY TO EXPLAIN By Dempsey's victory it has again beer unquestionably demonstrated matic. Willard is utterly lacking 'the fighting instinct. 'His huge sta- ture availed him nothing. His great advantage in height, weight, and 'reach was offest by the rushing' '| two-handed walloping of the "chal- lenger. He was outclassed and worse. it would seem that the big cowboy colleé 100,000, loering +000 lot of money through. theatrical en-} FOR HIS DEFEAT || fast and too much, but I haven't uf respect. IH Jack 'Dempsey. He fought a grand. {| that the hulking, slowsfooted, phieg- H / Sale of Refrigerators Free Demonstration 230 PRINCESS me R. J. REID The Leading Undertaker TELEPHONE 5773 Star Fruit § Candy Store 56 Princess Street, Near King. Phone 278 {gh} Canada Food Board Licenwe: Fruit, 9-1020; Condy; 11-418 Cod. DOMINION FSH C0. 'miistake as Jeffries learned his as} "Perhaps it would have been bets|§ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED On repair work of magnetos of all kinds, including marine, stationary and motor cars, Mghting, starting and generating systems of all makes, and storage batteries. Inquire about the mew threaded bone dry battery before purchasing. WILLARD SERVICE STATION 19 Brock St. kL LESSES, Prop. Phone 1340 Established 1870 TWEDDELL'S For all new style, good Wearing Suits $20 up to $45 All Prices Between | | | | J &ot into the ring for the purpose of] | 8 EO RELIABILITY. On schedule to the minute, on the job all the time and at a low cost of operation. VER HEAR OF A REO stopping save on the initiative of the driv- er? The Reo is as reliable as the sun in its orbit. VER SIZE. BEARINGS. = Which | means being capable on occasion, of carrying twice, yes, three times its rated load, without danger of a breakdown. : Foon Hoard License No! b-3240 TORONTO CITY DAIRY ICE CREAM A. GLOVER License No. 54828 SPECIALS. FOR SATURDAY All kindy of choice western beef Salt Pork ... ... ..30, 35¢ a Ib. Green Bacon .. | Ble, QUICK'S CHOICE Western Meat Mar- 112 ouket ide i ROBINSON & WILTSHIRE :, accessories. 1 Motorcycle and Sidecar, For Sale 2391 Bagot St. , Phone No, 177 High Grade Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables, Cooked and " Uncooked Meats, LEWIS ORR 326 King St. "Phone 2490