10 HENNE ARE SANED EO SNERENERNREETIE | The Ex. That's .what our big display of Bicycles and Phonographs is--be sure and see it. Come around and hear the lat- est October numbers of Columbia Records -- the latest dances or songs along with the good old jigs and reels. We have a private, cosy, little room all ready waiting for you to come around, where everything's quiet and you hear nothing but the music you asked for. Drop around and let us have the pleasure of demonstrating our better Phonographs. It costs nothing to investigate--why not come? You can buy Records and Supplies at our booth if you can't come Don't forget to see our big Bicycle display, too. Leave your parcels at our store and come and visit us at the Ex. TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. S8 PRINCESS STREET : 1 Telephone 529, "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE Could you not use a small heater in your rooms before you light your furnace fire ? We have just what you require. Call and see them. HL W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC (0. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. In the World of Sport |Baseball Briefs | Nobody has asked him, but pro- { bably Babe Ruth's favorite song is "Home, Sweet Home." By putting a little more rubber In | the baseball the magnates gave resil- | iency to the gate receipts. . George Lynch, a pitcher, has been { purchased from the Des Moines West- ern league club by the St. Louis Am- | ericans. | The Philadelphia Nationals have purchased Catcher John Peters of the ksociation. If this were not an peevish every time Babe Ruth does | not make a home run. The Chicago White Sox have pur- | league club. Duffy Lewis, one of the greatest | fly chasers in the business, is being | carried by the Yankees in the role of | pinch hitter. Baseball is like this: If a club wins | the players expand their chests and | say: "I done it," If a club loses ev- | ery body agrees: 'Bum manager." { THE WORLD'S SERIES ovis OCTOBER 5TH. i Regardless of who wins the pen- nant in the National and American leagues, the first three games of the | world's series will be played in the | American league contender"s park, | and the series will begin Tuesday, | Oct. 5th. This decision was reached | at a meeting of the National Commis- sion yesterday, attended by Ban B | Johnson, John Heydler and John | Bruce, Secretary of the commission. | October 8th, assuming that rain | does not interfere with the first three games, will be devoted to travel, and | the next four games will be played | in the National League Park. In this | instance, Brooklyn. If the series is not decided in seven games, the | eighth will be played on the Ameri-| can League grounds--Cleveland or | Chicago; and if a ninth game is neces | sary it will be played on the National | League grounds. The location of the final game, if required, will be decid- | ed by the toss of a coin at the hands | of a newspaper man. | In the event of rain the clubs will | remain in whichever city they were | | scheduled originally, and subseguent | games will be played off as per the | revised schedule. | Either Cleveland or Chicago will | be the winner in the American Leag- ne, and if they should end the season with a tie a series of three games will be played to determine the league championship, one game each in the rival cities and the third, if necessary upon neutral grounds, The decision to play three and four games in each city in the World Series is due to the congested con- ditions of travel, the heavy expense and the strain' upon the p¥yers of so much travel. Goodyear Diamond Treads. 'Dominion Ribbed Treads. EE ---------- PHONE 1609. . 6. Wagorn has sold his resi- on Paul street, Picton, to A. ECan. A Tires at Sacrifice Prices Maltese Cross. Dunlop Tires. All guaranteed first quality Tires. $21-Twenty-one Dollars On sale Fair Week Only. Get them while they last. VANLUVEN BROS. Birmingham club of the Southern as- | BASEBALL ON TUESDAY, l 1 1 Sesmt RE na | -- American Leagues | Cleveldnd 9, St. Louis 5. Boston 5, Washington 3. Boston 6, Washington 7. New York at Philadelphia--rain. National League. | Cinctonati 5, Pit%burg 3. (second |game.) Cincinnati 5, Pitsburg 3. (second game.) i ---- ! {TO RAISE SUSPENSION ! | OF SOOCER PLAYERS | At a meeting of the executive of {the Kingston and District Football | League Tuesday evening, the suspen- | sion of two players, Phillips and Leh- mann, at the game played on Satur- | day, the 11th inst., was reconsidered. | Evidence was heard on behalf of both ungrateful | Players, and it was decided to raise world the ball fans would hardly get the suspension on October 4th. On Saturday next two schedule games will be played. At Barrie- field the C. L. C. and M. G. B. teams will play at 3 p.m. and the Ship- chased Pitcher Hodge and Catcher |builders and R .C. A. will play at Jonnard from the Nashville Southern [the cricket field at the same hour apg the | President J. Gray presided .at meeting. \ ) MUNCHAUSEN IMPROVED "Have you read the adventures of Baron Munchausen?" "Oh, yes; but | consider the let- ters my husband sends home when on his hunting trips superier to those childish tales." { | | ON THE BEAN "Did Mrs. Sqwaks return that flat iron she borrowed from you last month 7" that | was tired waiting for wanted her to let me have away, she my head." {will climb into a xc Your persistent backache can have but one cause--Diseased Kidneys-- and they must be strengthened be- fore the back-ache can be cured. Your best remedy, and the quick- est to act, is Dr. Hamilton's Pills; they cure kidney backache in a hurry. Simply wonderful is the ac- tion of this grand old medicine which for liver, kidney and stomach dis- ers has no equal. Dr. Hamilton's pills will surely cure your back weariness, they will bring you ap- petite, color, strength and spirits. Being purely vegetable they BRINGING UP FATHER are mild, not drastic. Get a 25¢. bot- 'course is the prediction made 2 THE GAME OF GOLF SWEEPS THE WORLD That golf is sweeping across Am- erica in such strides that soon every town of 2,500 will have its own by George Ade, author of "Fables in Slang." What he says refers specifi cally to the United States, but it ap- plies almost equally to Canada. Are we approaching the golf age? He writes in part: Coming down to cases, the pro- phecy toward which we are pream- bling is that golf, hitherto regarded as an adjunct to the society column and holding no interest except for city dwellers, is going to carry its fluttering flags to countless dales and hillsides, and become a life- saving diversion for small towns in every part of the United States. Numerous millions of dollars will be expended within the next ten years for tees and fairways and greens and traps and waterpipes and | horse mowers. ~ | Myriads of business and profes- | onal men residing in country seats | their neighboring satalletes are | going to attire themselves in shame- less knickers and short-sleeved shirts | and renew their youth. jn the green fields and beside the sth waters. | Men who are not too old for tennis and baseball, and too masculine for | croquet, and too negligent to hold | themselves to any drudging routine | of "exercises," are going to find in | golf a real elixir of youth--the only | golden panacea that will bring back | a has-been. They are going to come out their slouching laziness and springs put into their legs. | Just as prohibition started in the | country schoolhouses and moved | without pause to Fifth avenue, so is | golf, following the reverse route, | now bearing down upon the scatter- ed population. | 'Golf stood the test of centuries | of Scotland, invaded England in the | Victorian period, and obtained a | small foothold over here in the early | nineties { i | i of have | HILL, ENGLISH CRACK, MAY LOWER MILE MARK | A. B. George, brother of W. G. | George, the professional world's re- | cord holder of the mile, writes in one | of the British sporting publications | that A. G. Hill, the Olympic 800 and | 1,500 meter champion, stands out as the most logical miler to smash his brother's seconds. According to George Hill is not the | most sensational runner to look at in | action, but he is one who is never | beaten and who always has a little | sprint up his sleeve. Hill must be all | they say about him, especially after | showing such a clean pair of heels to | all the other milers in the Olympic | mile. | WILLARD SIGNS CONTRACT TO MEET DEMPSEY Jess Willard is going to box again. Within six months the Giant Kansan ed arena and answer the call of the referee. Jack Dempsey will be Willard's opponent, and the bout will be held in New | York, probably under the direction 4 of Jack Curley and Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager. The length of the bout and other conditions will be determined by the new fistic aw of New York. Willard has had the proposal under consideration for a week, and Friday he signed a con- tract and mailed it to Jack Kearns in New York. PL For Old . Probably the oldest golfing trophy in existence on this continent and certainly the most ancient of Cana- dian trophies, was competed for on Saturday at Quebec, when Royal Montreal was beaten by a point, 20 to 19. This cup was first played for in 1876 between the Montreal and Quebec clubs which was the first interclub golf match played in America. Saturday's game was play- ed at Quebec. Gilhooly With Ottawa'se Ottawa Citizen. "Wally" Gilhooly held down flying wing on Saturday for Argonauts in their exhibition game against Park- dale. He may be a fixture there. Dave McCann claims -Gilhooly would make one of the finest flying wings in the game, , Erskine With Hamilton Tigers astounded by the overwhelming defeat sustained on Saturday, are calling for re-inforce- ments. Jack Erskine, former Queen's player, and Vansickle have consent- ed to turn out. "Sam Manson sug- gested that George Awrey be placed in charge of the wing line, leaving the backfield to Manson. Tigers open the season at Ottawa on Saturday, and they appear headed for a beat- ing. The Yeteran Pep Paisley, who will play for the Old Boys against Mc- Gill, has been in Montreal for the past week and was out at practice with the squad. Red MacLean will come from Bathurst, N.B,, to play at inside wing for the team, while George Draper will come from Wind- !tle of Dr. Hamilton's Pills to-day. sor. mark of 4 minutes 12% ( Upholstered in Velours, Tapestry, Heather, Extension Couches. R. J. Reid The Leading Undertaker Gmbulance Phone 577. wad Furniture Dealer 230 PRINCESS STREE? Uptown Shoppers You save time and money buying here. ceived a large shipment of Fall and Dresses, most I have just re- Goods, Ladies' Suits, Coats exquisite apparel, very latest styles. Prices to suit the most economical. I am forced to sacrifice a large "quantity of Ladies' Boots from $1.50 up, new boots, latest styles, chil- dren's Boots at factory prices; aslo a large stock of Chil- dren's, Men's and Women's R ubbers just in. I must make room for my complete fall stock. JOS. B. ABRAMSON 2537 PRINCESS STREET Phone 1 KINGSTON 283J. savings will be Invested direct in the tutions that pay you 3%, turn rouna securities as a resting place for their shall be glad to show you in dollars Gover 237 BAGOT STREET. FARMERS ! You will have Savings to invest this Fail 3% just because you are handed a neat, little passbook and a smile? Why let the other fellow make the money with vour hard earned cash? Come to our office and we guar antee the smile, and also that your Your intelligent investing friends in our office looking over 6 and 7% the Savings department of a 3% institution as In the old days. We ing by depositing your funds at 3% and remember your savings should be made to earn you money just as surely as you make sweat of your brow. Why throw away 4% year after year? Call at our office or write for our full list of Canadian government and municipal investments ag these are always rea dily saleable and we them as the most intelligent invest ment that can be made to-day. BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. and Corp Are you going to accept very securities in which the insti- and re-invest yours. You will find money until it is needed. Not in and cents just what you are los- it by the recommend Bonds KINGSTON, ONT. J I Woollens with us. CRAWFORD TT TTT Late Finding It Out. "Hamilton Herald: Merely because they were soundly beaten by Tor- ontos in the first game of the season, we hope Tigers' management doesn't become frightened and send out the 8.0.8. call for the old-timers. Let OA i Ordering Suits to-day requires the most careful con- sideration. You may also require expert advice as to the wearing qualities of certain Cloths. After 35 years in the business we claim to be able to advise in this direction, It costs nothing to call and have a talk on & WaLsh E Tailors Bagot and Brock Streets. ST the old fellows retire. They've had their day and done their work well, but there's a limit to every man's playing years. What Tigers have wanted for several seasons is new and young blood, and now that they are getting it, it's not good business to discourage the lads. By GEORGE McMANUS. Crescent Wire W Baskets, Flower Work of all kinds, mane. Xx PHONE 730W. ' Mgr. Ho P. NORMAN STOP THAT. NEVER BREAK UP BREAD LIKE THAT AMD BUT VT WN YOUR SOUP-