» JULY 8, 1920, THE DAILY B RITISH WHIG ---- ---- Ride a 8B S AVE money, time and temper. ENJOY £7 beslth "Ride a Bicycle to Work. It is the most economical form of transportation and/ one of the most pleasant, Your Bicycle Is Waiting For You If you want a Bicycle that will take all kinds of abuse and still be 800d for a lopg time, buy one of our better quality Bicycles. We DR for quality and a reasonable price, you cannot do bet- ter than purchase any one of the following makes: -- MASSEY---BRANTFORD--RED BIRD--INDIAN Don't take chances on a poorer grade Blcytle and repent after buying it. We charge no more for our BETTER BICYCLES than others do' for a BICYCLE of poorer quality. Come in now--"THE HOME OF BETTER BICYCLES." 8. Get a 1920 Briggs-Stratton Motor Wheel -- the best Bicycle Motor e. Ask for particulars. \ TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. 88 PRINCESS STREET : : Telephone #SME PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" Cash or 529. DONALDS "BRITISH CONSOLS . YE OFFER SUBJECT f PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 6% 10-YEAR-GOLD BONDS «sated June 15th, 1920. Due June 15th, 193v, Payable Toronto and Montreal ©. PRINCIPAL and ay Yearly Interest (165th June & December) PRICE .100 and interest--YIELD 6%. ------------ BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. "The Home of Good Investments" Phone 1728. -. . . . 237 Bagot St. H. J. Bongard, Manager. EE SEER 5 ationdl league teams are p: There have been a number of sur- much tighter pennant race this | prises in the big show, this season, than are the American League | but the grea sensation of the year 3 . . :. has been the Louis team's coming | Brower, the "Babe" .Ruth -of- {of America has requested the P.G.A. 'World of Sport | FIVE oLUBS WANT READING SLUGGER the International, is in Demand. Five major clubs, attracted by the i run hitting of Frank Brower, {the big first baseman of the Read- | ing Marines, are bidding for his ser- | vices. Brewer has pounded out {twenty homers to date and appears {well on the way to establish a re. | cora that wil take a world of beat- |ing. He is the "'Babe" Ruth of the { International League, but, unlike the | Kilty star, he has made most of his NEW YORK MYSTIFIED 8Y THE TRADING OF echt RS ae = One of the biggest surprises sprung in baseball, and at the same time one of the most mysterious deals ever made, was the trading of Benny Kauff, not to a major league club, but to Toronto of the Internationa! League. The team secures Vernon Spencer, a promising outfieider, for the renowned old Federal League star. It is odd that all of the big league clubs should grant waivers on this big star, as there are any number of clubs who badly need the services of | circuit smashes on the local grounds I ie not known what the local club would accept for the player that attracts the Reading fans to the games, but it is expected that it is considerable.. With Brower gone, much of the interest in the none too powerful Marines would go with him. EXPECT TO COMPLETE THE QUEEN'S STADIUM BEFORE OCTOBER Although those in charge of con- struction of the George Richardson memorial stadium on Union street have had to contend with a great deal of wet weather, they are mak- ing wonderful progress. About a week ago the work of seeding the playing field was compléted and now the authorities are anxiously waiting for the grass to show through. Those in charge of the work realize that a player of his ability. Why he is let out is the biggest kind of a baseball mystery. Recently, Benny became in- volved in an automobile case that reached the courts and the acandal growing out of this is the only pos- sible solution of his being traded. British Championships. Here are some winners and figures from the British track and field championships--100 yards, 10 gec- onds; 220 yards, 21 3-5 seconds, H. F. V. Edwards, of London; 120 yards Rudd, of Oxford, 49 1-5 seconds; high jump, B. H. Barker, of Liver- pool, 6" 3%"; broad jump, D. 8. Lowrie, of Princeton, 22' 4"; two- mile walk, C. . Dowson, London, 14.32; pole vault, Franquennel, of France, 10' 6"; javelin, 149' 9", Pp. L. Murray, of Princeton; hammer, 140 5%", T. C. Speers, Princeton. they are a little behind schedule but nevertheless with good weather, the , campus should be finished by the * time the students arrive back at the ! university. The matter of seeding Was no small job so it was arranged to get an old-time farmer, named Hyland, to sow the seed. On Tuesday, when a Whig repre- sentative visited the grounds, he found the men busy making ready for the cinder track which will be placed around the outside of the playing field. Prof. Lindsay Malcolm and Walter Ellis were laying out the lines for the new track. Men were busy putting in the piers for the grand stand, which will have a seat. ing capacity of from 1,500 to 2,000 persons. It is not expected that ft will take very long to get the stand erected as a great quantity of the stone which will be used has already been broken. The electric flat car owned, by the street railroad company was be- ing used on Tuesday for drawing some filling-in material which is to be placed at the south end of the campus. This filling-in has to be completed before the work of erect- ing the concrete fence can be com- menced. --------r---- U.S. Golfers Desire International Match As a direct outcome of the ex- change of American and British golf- ers which so far has made this year the greatest ever from an interna- tional point of view, a proposal has Just been made from this country that an annual and permanent team match be inaugurated with England. The Professional Golfers' Association of Great Britain, to nominate and eend over this summer a team of pro. golfers to play against a team of Americans. It was requested that Vardon and Ray be included for they have already prepared to come here and will sail next Wednesday. George Duncan, the new British open cham- pion, is also invited. The matches would be for a perpe- tual trophy, such as the Davis Cup in tennis or the America's Cup in yachting, and would be played in which ever country holds the trophy. ---------- To Train Shamrock Crew In Smart Canvas Work Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock IV: Will sail no nine trial races with the 23 metre Shamrock. Instead, her crew will be drilled in handling her under the rig finally adopted for the Cup races--Smartness in handling canvas, especially balloon canvass in both heavy and light weather, has 'WOR many a race for the slower boat. That's the way Normaun* Gooderham and a Toronto R.C.Y.C. crew 'won the Yacht Racing Union Cup at Chi- cago, with Patricia, They handled canvass so fast and accurately that they had the Michigan crew in a low thelr manoeuvres. The def. longs every time they trfed to fol-| _KAUFF TO TORONTO a s . -- pinelad breeses--and the delightful comfort of palatial boats. 2e. tage for illustrated book- Nop ae Sartase fer Waptraied, hak Traffle Maange aada Steamship Lines, Ltd., 210 & 0, Blag. Montreal, Canada. HIS FIRST NO-HIT GAME. } Walter Johanson, star pitcher of the Washington team, pitched the firet no- hit, no~run game his fourteen years in the major Isague on July 1. Weak, Nervous Children' Quickly Gain Under Following Plan } Nervousness, just like weakness, is 2 family predisposition. We inherit tendencies to disease just as we in- herit physical resemblances. The Strain of study, social duties, work at home--these all tend to make ner- Yous troubles 'among children. No wonder that St. Vitus Dance, Epii- opsy, and constant headaches have become alarmingly common. Pale, nervous, listless young people are met everywhere. It is nothing short of criminal for parents to neglect signs of weak- ness in their children. the slightest symptom of mental strain, you may condemn your child to life-long invalidism. Ir any member of your family com- plains of headaches, fear of going in- to dark places, give them that won- derful tomic, "Ferrozone." Strength of body and mind, hardy nerves, abil- ity to study with comfort, all the at- trib quickly follow the || use of Ferrozone, It 'establishes strength, color, this by filling the whole system rishment and tissue-fo Resolute, has a well-drilled crew, so i the Shamrock IV, skipper has decid- ed to spend he rest of the time up his crew, Stretching smartening Bl teh 5 rat ie og 1 os FOR SALE An excellent farm of - 150 Be1es, good building, splendid Another farm of 100 from Sweden has pleted, but it is believed they will be in the neighborhood of 300. H BRINGING uP FATHER + By ignoring |} ==--LAWN and PORCH CHAIRS. ~----RTEAMER CHAIRS. ~----HAMMOCKS, COUCHES =------CAMP COTS and MATTRESSES. +~----FOLDING CHAIRS and TABLES. * ~ TRE For information and rates apply te | 3 P. Hanley, C. P. & T. Ac G. T. Ralls x | way. Kinguton, Ontarse. 3 CC UNAR J 1 Yih REGULAR szRVIONS/ MO! July 17]Aug. 21|Sept. 38... w « «Saturnia Aug. 7iSept. 11|Oot. 16 .....Cassandre N. Y., GLASGOW, (via Moville) July 31jAug. 28iSept. 26 «++. Columbis YORK: July 17/Aug. 14/Sept. 11 , °K Aug. July 20 | July a | July 24jAug. 3ijSept. 8 --. no N.Y. PLY, OMER. & LONDON Oct. 16jNov. 13 N.X., | July 18jAug. 13|Sept. 9 ....I { July 31/Aug. 23(Sept. 22 |. ° Aug.' 5/Sept. 2 30 ;.. N. Y., DUBROYY July 31 *via Queenstown. : we tates of fratdhe and fuethae to loont ngonte py BE nos meron co, Lr. ~Dairy Butter, ~--Fresh le Syrup. ~All kinds of Oleomargarine J Telephone 469. Delivegies daily. Closes at 1 p.m. Wednesdays. B. 0. SMITH, and prepare for your coal A. Chadwick & Son New location: MOTOR CARS Right Here and Ready for Delivery. 7 NEW CARS K62 McLaughlin 4 Pass. Coupe K62 McLaughlin 3 Pass. Road- ster. K49 McLaughlin ; Pass. Tour- ing. Chevrolet F.B. Touring. J USED CARS 1 E45 Special McLaughlin,' | D45 Special McLaughlin, = 2 E63 regular McLaughlin, *, 2 Chevrolet 490 Touring, | 2 Ford Trucks. » Blue Garages, Limited . JR. N/ DENTIST