TUESDAY, AUGUST, 3, 1920. The whole family enjoys a Massey, Red Bird or Indian Bicycle, on small hikes, picnics, fishing trips and enjoy it. Business men are using Bicycles more and more. Why? A Bicycle gives them more for the small amount invested than the highest priced Re . Go No gasoline upkeep; little wear on tires, and always ready to go. Look for our name on a Bicycle. It's put there as a guarantee of qual ity. Get more fun out of life. No use being dead while you should be alive. The BEST Bicycle Made. TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" 88 PRINCESS STREET : 1 Telephone 529. a tn ~ SOMETHING nN THE DAILY BRITI In the World of Sport SH WHIG CANADIAN OLYMPIC FOUR | GO TO ANTWERP REGATTA Will Leave Canada Shortly to Participate in Races. As a result of the thirty-eighth| annual Royal Canadian Henley Re-| gatta, which was finished at St. Ca-! tharines on Saturday afternoon, Ca-! nada will be represented at the Olym pic. Regatta at Antwerp by Robert Dibble of the Don Rowing Club oh Toronto; dn the singles, and en Ar-| gonaut four, composed of R. Har. | bow; H. Harcourt, H, Landriau and | S. Hay, stroke, in the fours. { Arrangements are being made for | the sailing of the Canadian party at an early date. In addition to the | aforementioned oarsmen, Coach Al-| lison will accompany the men and "Nat" Scholes will go as boatman. Scholes is a veteran with overseas rowing experience, a member of the! Dons, and has always; handled Dib-| ble and rigged his boats. It is provided by the Imternation- al Olympic Committee" that fours, in the Olympic Regatta shall be rowed with a coxswain. Work will be com- menced immediately in the four-oar- ed boat recently imported from Eng- land for tive Canadian Olympic can- didates. It contains a seat for the "cox," something not seen in fours on this side of the Atlantic. A. Eve- rett, who has directed the course of Argonaut crews, will be the "pass-| enger.'" It used to be a popular fallacy that sense came with age and wis-| dom with experience. Pugilism, is getting to be very. much like "yachting merely a matter of wind, Diamonds are usually possessed oy others--when they happen to be trumps. | If a man itches for fame it usually | keeps him scratching. WOMEN AS BRAVE | AS THE MEN THEIR STRUGGLE SHOWS A RE- MARKABLE SPIRIT. Talk of the bravery of men, but| where can you find a finer spirit than among the half-sick women who are fighting and struggling to do their duty against the terrible odds of ill- bealth, and who will not give up. | One woman in every three {is struggling against weakness. Most of SOWARDS COAL CO. Until further advised, and subject to change without notice, the price for COAL will be: niet» ain mnimninserens $315.50 . $15.50 reve Aue n@vesae $13.50 £5 due vine $14.00 rrying 50c. extra. PHONE 155. ALL SALES FOR CASH. Phone se * ee ec eeinisen ene orders C.0.D. v . L ° i More Bargains FOR ONE WEEK ONLY we will sell a high grade Electric Iron --fully guaranteed--for $6.00. Worth $7.50. Get your ordar in early. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. 345 King Street - - + « Phone 94 A wicked man's frown is less dan- getous than the smile of the hypo- «rite. It's queer how two men acciden- tally exchange umbrellas and both get the worst of {t. .them are not exactly sick, but, oh, | how miserable! | The burden and misery of it all has {its foundation in the blood which is! !thin and watery. The red cells are [too few. The very stream of life is reduced in vitality. Weakness and | Inevitable {ill-health are the certain i result. Every ailing or weak woman can quickly regain her health in this iveny simple way. By filling the sys- tem 'With the nutrition that comes from rich red blood, a quick change for the better will result, To ac- complish this, take two chocolate- coated Ferrozone Tablets after each meal. You'll feel better immediately for the simple reason that Ferro- tone renews the blood. It gives you vim, vigor, endurance, restores a tired, 'worn-out system very' qufekly. You'll feel like new all over bnce you get Ferrozone working through your blood. It puts color into fad- ed cheeks, brightens the eye, quick- ens the step, brings back that won- derful feeling of youth. One of the finest things Ferrozone does is to make you eat lots and di- gest it as well. With keen appetite,: sound sleep, strong nerves and lots of nourishing blood you're bound to regain robust bealth, Any sickly girl or ailing woman that Ferro- zone won't make well must be in- curable. There is a secret power in Ferrozone and it is worth a trial at all events. six for $2.50. medicine. At all a . - = MACDONALD CHEWING TOBACCO . - | ney ¢; Abernethy 2b Shea p; Hod- PLUMBERS AGAIN ON TOP "Lefty" Appleton's Boys Grab An. | other Game, | ¥After some avoidable delay the | Plumbers 'and Queen's stadium Workers got away in a game in the Mercantile League on Monday even- | ing. Both had a husky looking cel- | lection out and at first it was a tose- up as to which would pull into the! lead. - Plumbers had first swats but failed to to anything sensational. Queen's made a little Detter stab in | the first inning and pulled in a run. Plumbers came back again in the first. of the second and secyred a rua | on an errqr or two, ' Then the pick-andshovel ball tos- sers started in . real style and beginning with Abernethy, the old- timer from the west end, banged out. a bunch of hits which netted them three runs. Then you should have seen "Lefty," Auetioneeps aud travel- ling salesmen had nothing on him. He got right down to business and | made his boys do the same trick, | and they did it in the very next in- ning, tving up the score once more. | | Queen's started to loosen up a lit- | % tle and failed to register during their third swats. The Plumbers added one in the fourth and three more in the sixth, after which Queen's started to tighten up a little. The Stadipgm boys went to the platter! 2nd collected anather 'tally on a nice hit by Stewart. The score at the end ofthe sixth stood 8 to & for Plumbers. - "Lefty's" boys had not finished | yet and added another in the last! round when Murray's two-bagger brought in Fenniig. Queen's came | in for their last knocks with lots of ginger.' They batted hard and al- most evened the score, Three runs had been secured and the tying «of! tally, came in but the runner was called out. The line-ups: Queen"s--MclLeod ss; Stewart cf; Ferguson 3b; Malcolm 1b;. McCart- gins rf; Lougheed rf, Plumbers--i'erguson ¢; Ramsay p, and .3b; Gallagher 1b; Saunders 2b; Wenning 3b and p; Murray ss} Bennett If; Lane cf; Grimshaw rf. The score by innings: Queen's Plumbers 1300013--8 ..0131031--9 DON'T BE TIGHT, Loosen Up That Strangle Hold on Odd Quarter, A song of woe reaches us from the officials in charge 'of the baseball games at the cricket field between | Pones, iple Links - and outside teams. Many people come to the base ball field, make flying dives for the best places to watch the game, bawl out the umpire, criticize the players, and then walk downtown and howl about everything that has happened. About one half of these kickers ana general nuisances have never contri- buted so much as & solitary nickel to the support.of baseball in King- ston. Understand, this is not for those who come regularly and pay their quarters, or if they feel that they cannot afford @ quarter, drop some- thing in the dipper when it comes around. This is for those fellows who are fond of flashing a roll that would choke a hippopotamus and yet will not be separated from the fractional part of a dolldr for value received, To bring these outside teams to Kingston costs money. It also costs Jnoney te maintain the home teams. Therefore the money must be forth coming or the baseball stops. For the love of mike, loosen up! BASEBALL ON WEDNESDAY Canton, N.Y,, Mects Ponies at Cric- ket Field. Once more a strange team appears on a Kingston diamond to try out Fifty cents per box, thé speed of the local pill perform-|' dealers in| ers. This time it is "Joe" Daley's prancing Ponies who will step lively. Of course that means that Canton, the newcomers, will have to step ra- ther lively also, and from all aec- counts, they are perfectly able tc do that little thing. The rain robbed Ponies of their chance to show how they would come, out with the Ottawa Senators but everything was in their favor so far as it went. . On Saturday next Perth and Triple Links will have a pitl-swatting and chasing competition. " PEACE ONCE MORE. Disturbed Lacrosse Circles of Mont- real Again Placid. President Louson, of the East- ern Canad¥® Lacrosse Assoclation (amateur), Montreal, states that peace reigns once more amongst the amateur lacrosse clubs of this dis- trict. | Shamrocks, whe sought ad- mission this week into the E.C.L.A. bl! 7 -he -says, have realized that it is a little too late in the season to entirely remodel the series, and have now pro- poséd home-and-home exhibition matches. The M.A.A.A. has agreed to this, and a plan will be drawn up 'shortly for such a series. Gaston Chevrolet sel a new world's record for 100 miles over a dirt track in Columbus O., on Saturday, when he covered the century with- dit a stop in 89 minutes and 23 sec- onds. Chevrolet drove the same Fron tenac car with which he won the $80,000 Indianapolis Decoration Day race. The former record, 91 minutes and 30 seconds, was held by Tom Alley at Minneapolis in 191% Tommy Milton, record holder for the straightaway course, finished se- cond today. He tralled four laps be- hind Chevrolet, who at no time was in danger of being healed. Iph Mulford also started; but was forced to the pit in the first lap owing to a broken valve. > Going to Big Leagues, Manager 'Buzz' Wetzel of the London M.-O. League Club wired the club headquarters tonight from Det- roit announcing that Outfielder Neit- zke and Infielder Pittenger had been sold to the Boston Red Sox, to report at the close of the season. Almost a dozen of the Maines cir- cuit players have Leen sold. to 'the hig leagues this season. > RECORD LOWERED ON GRAND CIRCUIT Rifle Grenade Lowers Previous Mark at Columbus on Thursday Afternoon. The world's record was reduced at Colambus, when Rifle Grenade, the champion three-year-old pacing gelding, while winning the Ameri- can. Association Trotting Horse Breeders' purse of $2,200, for 3= year-olds, paced the second heat in 2.04 3-4; lowering his own world's record a second and a half. He was la prohibitive and barred in the bet- ting. | GOOD BLOOD TELLS. Thé Olq Plug Turned Out To Be a Whirlwind. Down in the maritime provinces there is a litfle bay pacing mare named Jennie Hal causing a sensa- tion with her remarkable track achievements. This mare was raised | Burgess by Stephen White, who sold her as a foal seven years ago to John A. Kerr, Perth, and she was then known as Mary Caroline. It will be remembered she figured in » runaway accident some years ago ow- ing to a fright she got and the driver and owner were severaly injured. After that incident ghe was sold to Frank McLenaghen, who in turn dis- posed of Wer to T. J. Devlin and she was afterwards sold as a common plug to Mr. Sullivan, Fredericton, N. | 'B., and shipped to that province in a | car load of other horses, Her racing | qualities were soon discovered and in | her first race she won with a mark | of 2.24%. At Woodstock, N,B., the other day she won second money in the 2.28 trot and pace and in the heats she won, the best time was 2.233%. Word has been received in Perth that her winnings have been protested as it is alleged she is a "ringer" and her {identification 1s awaited. Her present owner will not have the least difficulty in proving her identity. Jennie Hal has before her a promisinggfuture. Babe's Homers Help Basiness., The Old Storeman at Broadway and 112th street, New York, smiled and let his cigar. "Well, 1 see by the papers," he sald, '"'that business is going to be good to-night and to-morrow." "How can you tell that by reading the papers?" "S'easy," said the Old Storeman, grinning enigmatically. "The first thing I turn to when I get the evening paper is the sport page. Then I look to see how many homers Babe Ruth hit." "But what's babe's home runs got to do with your business?" "You see every time Baje hits a homer about fifty people throw away perfectly good straw hats. An' when he hits one in a pinch it's good for a hundred, anyway. Well, we gotta lot of ball fans in this neighborhood and they can't go around bareheaded, can they . prep Not Likely to Eventuate. That the Royal Nova Scotia yacht squadron is willing to co-operate with. A. C, Ross; formerly M. P, of Victoria and North Cape Breton, but now of Montreal, in his efforts to construct a yacht in Nova Scotia to challenge for America's Cup but that the scheme, as at present propound- ed, is scarcely practicable, is the sub- | stance of remarks by one of the squadron officials discussing the pro- | ject. Mr. Ross suggests racing funds | throughout the dominion by public subscriptions, at the same time soli- citing the co.operation of all Cana- | dian yachting organizations. Ie . - TIMES HAVE CHANGED First Physician: the Fourt Second Physician: Right you are; formerly a man could count on some. thing better the day after than sim. ply # few minor operations. IN THAT CASE She: It must be embarrassing | o be baldhead- We don't have | Sead old. celsbrations of the | 3 Fumed Oak Finished; Upholstered in Chintz and Tapestry; all latest styles--TABLES, DESKS AND LAMPS TO MATCH, 0 R. J. Reid 'The Leading Undertaker aad Fiirniture Dealer dmbulance Phone 577. 230 PRINCESS-SSREET rr aS Ao cy COXSSS A W/ BEN, juot as you have entertained your city friends with a lengthy talk en the value of the pure air of the suburbs, the man next door de- cides to put alight to his heap of garden refuse essseess Welll ain't it disconcertin'? 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