PAGE SIXTEEN EENNEWRRNAND cost. of Soap, finding it more convenient. them. Treac New COLUMBIA RECORDS just received. We carry only the best Safety Razors in stock ~--the Auto-Strop (sharpens its own blades, fifty shaves in one blade); the Gillette and other good ones. .£ome in to-day and let us explain the ad-|N. vantages in shaving yourself with a Safety Razor. Goods Co. "The Place to Get That Record" 88 PRINCESS STREET "t" : Telephone 529. ; IRENE EIEN NN NINN ENNEENN NARA JUTE BAGS WANTED We will pay highest prices for all kinds of Jote Bags. Get in touch with us. A. SPEIZMAN 60 QUEEN S8T., KINGSTON majo fC mn -------- The high eost of living has again forced the price of shaves to' EO up | Lut the man who owns a Safety Razor only smiles at this announcement. | $e knows that he ean shave his face in much shorter time and at a much smaller cost. Estimate the number of shaves you have to have in a year and then consider the fact that a good Razor only costs you $5.00, plus That's wily % many men are now shaving themselves and i Bicycles---The best and most | complete stock in the City We can. fit anyone of the family with a good Bicycle--one that will stand up under all kinds of weather and they are not expensive either. May we.have the pleasure of showing you our Bicycles? No trouble to show Come in for a catalogue, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG In the World of Sport ENGLISH ATHLETES SURE OF SUCCESS If Oxford and Cambridge do not capture the honors in the University of Pennsylvania carnival on April 30th and May 1st there will be sor- row in the hearts of English univer- sity athletes, for Oxfdérd and Cam- bridge are sending their best to con- test for this sporting event. The:team which left Southampton aboard the steamship Adriatic of the White Star line comprised the cream of Oxford and Cambridge athletics, Members of the-team are Col, A. Strode-Jackson, the Olympic 1,- 500 metre champion; B. C. D. Rudd, brilliant South African Rhodes sch- 'lolar and hero of the recent Oxford and Cambridge sports meet at the Queen's Club, where he won the 880-yard run and dead heated for the quarter, the 880-yard run, giving Oxford the victory; A. E. Montague a speedy Oxford three-miler; H. B Stallard, and A. W. G. Tatham, Cam- bridge milers, and W. R. Milligan, who Montagu 4 make the pace for Mr. Montagu. A. Shrubb, trainer, accompanied the team. W. Mountain, the Cambridge mid- dle distance runner, also was expect- ed to go with the team, but could not leave here in time, As a substitute for him H. M. Abraham, Cambridge sprinter and broad jumper, probably will be selected and may leave Eng- land on the steamship Kroonland. The team is going to the United States at the invitation of the Uni- England to visit America in seven years, by a few inches at Franklin Field. CANADIAN TEAM TO SAIL ON JULY 24TH The Canadian Olympic track and field team will sell for Belgium on July 24, on the Melita, the boat that took the Falcons' Canadian hockey champions away. The provincial trials will be held in Toronto on July 1st. The semi- final contests will be held in Winni- peg on July 10th, and the finals are to be decided in Montreal on July 17th. All preparations for the Canadians' headquarters and training are being made by W. A. Hewitt, who accom- panied the Falcons, Olympic Hockey Card is Reduced. The length of time provided in the original Olympic games program for hockey competition has been re- ® | duced by half, according to advices | received by Gustavus T. Kirby, Pres- ident of the American Olympic Com- mittee, from the Belgian Olympic Committee. Play, originally sche- duled to start April 20 and continue until April 30, will not commence until April 24, and will conclude on April 29. Dates for the Canadian Olympic semi-final and final trials, track and field, are announced. The Canadian team will be chosen at Montreal af- ter the finals in July and will sail on the Melita on July 24th. Time may be money in some cases, but many a man with nothing but time has managed to starve to death. Pale-Cheeked Girls Tired-Out Women Quickly Built Up. WONDERFUL RECORD MADE BY NEW BLOOD-FOOD REMEDY Certain Results Guaranteed. Pale people have pale blood. In other words, the blood is watery and lacks red corpuscles, The stomach is wrong. Assimilation is poor and food is not changed into blood. ' Naturally the system is robbed of vitality, lacks strength and reconstructive power. BICYCLES 1 Before buying a Bicycle examine the _ "CLEVELAND" and "HYSLOP" " All kinds of Bicycle Repairing. H. MILNE 272 BAGOT STREET ¢ Don't slip from vigor into weak- ness, Don't allow the appetite to fai, but instead use Ferrozone. You're bound to feel rejuvenated and strengthened at once. Appetite is braced up, digestion is stimulated, vigor imparted to the stomach. Everything you eat is transformed into nutriment that sup. plies what your thia, weak system needs, : Vital, life-giving blood that makes rosy cheeks and dancing eyes--that's the kind that Ferrozone makes. The strength and buoyancy that defies depression and tiredness, that's the sort you get with Ferrozone. Every pale woman can transform her Dbleached-out appearance with Ferrozone. Not only will it improve looks and spirits; but by rebuilding all weak, tired - organs, Ferrozone establishes a soundness of health that's surpris- ing. For women and girls who want to feel well, to look well, to be well, and ~ for one year. Repairing, Watchmaker and. 6. W. LYONS. 849 Princess St. Phowo 1800. Try one of our unbreakable cause she does them well. A man does some things well b cause he likes to do them, and a woman likes to do some things be- Some dignified men are hustlers. 6 stay well, nothing known in the an- * | nals of medicine is so certain -x Fer- rozone. Won't you try Ferrozone? Concentrated cure in tablet form, for $2.69, at all dealers. 'BRINGING UP FATHER versity of Pennsylvania, and is the | first university athletic team from | when Oxford defeated Penn | that's Ferrozone 50c per box or od 1SAY QUEBEC TRACKS | | WILL FEEL EFFECTS | i i Montreal racing men view with! some apprehension the race track| taxation scheme of the Ontario gdv- | ernment. "If the proposed legislation is put into operation, many tracks will un- doubtedly be forced to close up," said a Montreal racing man. "The clubs simply could not stand it. With the tracks closed, there will not be| nearly so many horses coming to Ca-| nada from the United States, and there will then be a shortage of the better class of racing material, of which the Quebec tracks will feel the effects." ' The Tecumseh. Lacrosse Club of Toronto proposes to operate profes- sionally this season if it can secure membership in the N.L.U. The latter may revert to amateurism. & SMILES = (a Co af J | | IT'S THE WAY THEY DO IT | He: Yer good-fer-nothing yuh big i lazy ol' Buff Cochin. i She: That's jes where yer wrong | Mr. Smarty, I've been laying in the | | barn all day. | UP-TO-DATE "She can paddie her own canoe." "Don't say that any more; say that she can navigate her own airship, EVENING DRESS Miss Bird 1 do so agdiire a man in ja swal- low tailed coat. NEVER AGAIN "Why did you refuse Johnson an invitation to go automobiling with him?" "I've had enough. The last time | went out with him he was arrested for speeding and borrowed ten doi. lars from me to pay his fine NO WONDER He: I'd like to know where you get the idea you're better'n 1 am. She: Why, be- fore we were married you were always telling me so. HIS ATTENTIONS NOT WELCOME "My "] think I'm the one to get mad about it." $ MARATHON RUNNER BORN IN MARATHON A Marathon runner born "in the village of Marathon, the spot which marked the start of the first race of this kind in the modern Olympic re- vival in 1896, will be one of the cur- iosities of the Boston Marathon, which will be run next Monday. Pete Trivilodas is the name of the long- distance pedestrian, and he will car- ry the colors of the Millrose A. A. He is expected to make a first-rate show- ing, especially af he belongs to a fa- mily of long-distance runners and is a relative of Coues, the Greek win- ner of the first race in 1896. ot course, the real Marathoner was Pheidippides," who in 490 B.C. car- ried the news of the victory of the Athenians over the Persians from Marathon to Athens and then 'drop- ped dead after delivering the joyful news. Trivilodas has been trained by Pete Hegelman, the old six-day man, who is also schooling Nick Glannakopulos and Willie Kyronen. The trio, with their trainer, will leave for Boston this afternoon, and they will be given a smell of the course on Thursday. It is understood that the first four en in the Boston race will be taken on the Olympic team to Belgium, and they may be reinforced later on by a few more selections. ' Jimmy Wilde offered to box gratis for the Windsor Army and Navy Ve- terans on Labor Day. \\ re 3 Bc = IL AEE Ts - A. Fh Clear Outs Full line of Cedar Chests to pro- tect your Furs from moths, ranging from a Tu «vx 922.50 up. Rubber Door Mats, 18 x 36. . .. neeeen...$3.00 each (old price). A few Congoleum Mats, 18 x 36. Worth $1.00; for .........50c. Also a line of Mats, 6 ft. x 3 ft., from .... Corr. .$6.00 to $12.00 --ad lt R. J. Reid The Leading Undertaker sad Furniture Dealer Ambulance Phone 577. 230 PRINCESS STREET SIR ROSSLYN First Lord of the WEMYSS British Admiralty, was associated with Marshal Foch in the armistice love for you drives me mad." : ha HOPE THIS CHEWING TOBACCO Nem = 7 : Z iG This old "iron horse" was bulitin Ontario in 1852-53and hauled the Macdonald's © tobacco has Ontario's favorite since 1858.