Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Oct 1920, p. 10

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10 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. A cine re re THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920. Not Closed Yet | In the World of Sport No, the bicycle season is not ended yet--there I I i and safe tackle. Shaw, last year's second team line plunger, is also showing up well in the game and FORMER SHORTSTOP IS NOT FORGOTTEN will be lots more riding until the snow flies deep en- | QUEEN'S BACK DIVISION ough to stop them. --a et : Carso ol And when winter does come, you'll have the |Coriels of Ryan, arson, £4 | should make the grade without much trouble. i The team's training quarters are 1 that could be desired, and they | Cleveland Players Vote Full | Share of Receipts to | al satisfaction of knowing that your bicycle will be ready waiting to ride when the spring comes again. We sold a number of Bicycles during exhibition week to people who know bargains when they see them. Now, here's your opportunity to get one on easy terms if you like--and ride it until the winter setsin. Next Spring it will be just as good as when you put it away. We could keep them and get more for them in the Spring, but we need the room. Bicycles are lower in price here. Come around and look them over--guaranteed the best. If you appreciate what big buying will do, you'll get one of these Bicycles. Ride a Bicycle TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. 88 PRINCESS STREET 8 3 Telephone 529, "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" ERNE EN RRR TEAR FORD PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER, 22, 1920 ROADSTER, without starter . ..$730.00 ROADSTER, with starter ... .. 845.00 TOURING, without starter'... 805.00 TOURING, with starter .. ... .. 920.00 COUPE ... ...'.. .. + van eee « 1,290.00 SEDAN......«."ovuns +... 1,405.00 STANDARD CHASSIS, without starter . . "++. 595.00 STANDARD CHASSIS, with starter . . . ++ 693.00 TRUCK CHASSIS, without starter 795.00 TRUCK CHASSIS, with starter . 900.00 FORDSON TRACTOR .. .. .. 790.00 Plus freight from Dearborn and exchange These prices are F.O.B. Kingston, includ- ing freight and Government taxes: VanLuvenBros. Ford Sales and Service / 34-38 Princess St. EE -------- Martin's Garage We are tully equipped with first class mechanics to do all kinds ot AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK ON SHORTEST NOTICE. Call and let us supply you with GASOLINE, OILS, etc. Country calls given best of attention. Storage for cars. J. W. MARTIN, Prop. 110 Clergy . The conversion of some people is 80 unimportant that when they stop talking you fail to notice it. * A wise man proceeds to close the fool's mouth by shutting his own. 2 ; WILLIAMSO ELLIOTT & N g AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ¥ a specialty. Taxi Service in comnection. Phones: 8 1080. Res. 18872. - . Talking Machines 8 All kinds of Phonoagraphs re- |. paired, cleaned, recharged and adjrited. Main and governor Fl for all makes in stock. ~ "Quick service, expert workman. J. MK. PATRICK vA SYDENHAM ST. hone 20363, Phone 1192W. ; Res. Phone 1705P. Many a man's mistakes are the re- sult of his letting desire get a stran- gle hold on duty. and Nickle. For about one and a half hours before the regular practice on Wed- nesday afternoon, Queen's first team back division had a good workout on the lower campus under the sup- ervision of Lindsay Malcolm. They first took some pointers on long dis- tance punting with all varieties of wind. The wind coming across the campus was admirable for such a workout, as the players could turn to given directions and learn the pe- culiarities of all kinds of angles of the breeze. Later some of the line men turned up and some time was spent in practising drop kicking. | Some fine material showed up in this | line and Queen's will be dangerous | to their opponents in this respect, } once past the half way line. | When the main body of the rughy squad came on the field the senior | men retired to the western end and began instruction and practice in con- | verting. Here again the wind made | them work hard, but they have the convert down pretty fine in spite of it Ryan, Carson, Edwards, Graham, Bowan, Nickle are the principal mem- bers of the back division who were on thé job. When Edwards, Carson and Bowman get lined up, with Ryan hovering around, they form a quar- tette which gives a fellow a small feeling. Bowman is as hard to drag off his feet as ever, and one might as well take a flying tackle at an oak tree. Ryan has all sorts of speed, and Carson has a habit of diving at the line and coming through on the other side with the ball and a clear field ahead of him. Edwards and Graham, who with Ryan, played such & game "for medicine last year, can be expected to do something in the bigger cdmpany this year. Veale, who attracted so much at- | tention last year, cannot fail to catch | the senior squad this season. He has no equal in tackling, on the cam- | pus, and has a quick getaway which | invariably lands him on the opposing back before the ball is halfway | there. Once near a man he is a sure tackler. He is also one of the few players nowadays who can dive straight and wll, making a clean Bob Long says: Sart a Sverells sud Saisie. are the my because--they are room and comfortable. I designed pid with the idea that you might wast to stretch your arms and legs oc castonally." A winger ia the Bob Loag line of shirts is the Hickory Dick Jr. Ask your dealer for this big shirt; it wears like a true friend. Ask your desler for Big 59 -- the big Blue Overall -- the oloth that stands the test. Jusist on ** Bob Loug'*® Brands BOB LONG Overalls and Shirts R. G. LONG & CO., Limited Lan. BRINGING UP FATHER WHO DID YOu SAY CALLED TO See YOU LAST NIGHT | have now been following the pre- scribed routine for some time. Their meals are of the very plainest food. Pies, cakes and all sorts of pastry are banned, as also are potatoes and too many vegetables. Pickles and all such light foods find no place at | the training table, and the main diet consists of milk, eggs, meet and a few other plain vigorous foods. The | sleeping quarters are bright and airy | and supplied with individual cots of | iron. They also have springs, thus Riving the lie to the rumor that the Queen's boys were sleeping on plain | iron beds to make them hard, "SHAG" CHANGES LINE-UP. Not satisfied with the showing of | some of the members of the McGill | squad in the match with the Old Boys | Saturday, Coach Shaughnessy | started the work of rearranging his | team at practise yesterday afternoon | in preparation for the game against Queen's at Kingston next Saturday. The regulars were lined out aga- inst the scrubs, and sent through an! hour's work at scrimmage play, showing great improvement at the | conclusion of the practice. Anderson was again tried at quarter-back, and is now almost a certainty for that mosition, Baillie is laid up with an injured knee, which may keep him out of the first game. It is now practically decided that Cope will till the position of flying wing. Cope played at the position on Saturday, and showed to good advan- tage. Nicholson and Parkins were again tried out at outside wings. Lazare,, who played with the cham- pion intermediate team of a year ago, turned out with the squad for the first time, and was given a chance on the line. He is a likely player, ana will make some of the regulars hus- tle to hold their play. He handles the ball well, and is a smart tackle. "SHAG" SELECTS TEAM. After the turnout of the McGill |B football squad at the stadium yester- day afternoon the backfield to repre- sent the University against Queen's at Kingston on Saturday was practi- cally decided on. Wilson will play at left half, Flanagan at centre, and Russell, a graduate of the Royal Mi- litary College, at right. It has been decided to play Ander- | son at quarter back after the work shown by him in the game against. the Old Boys. Anderson is a heady player and with his experience of last season on the half line will be a useful man on the secondary defen- se. The greatest problem left unsolv- ed is the filling of the position of left outside wing. Parkins, will play at right outside and several men will be tried for the opposite end be- | tween now and Friday. Notman and Ross will be middie wings, Ambridge and Lane insides and Cope at flying wing. a------------ TAKING NO CHANCES. For the first time in its baseball history Chicago will .not receive its annual set of bettiag odds on the world's series, Jim O'Leary, veteran Chicago gambler, who has always quoted the odds in the past, said he will have no book this year. "I'm off gambling on baseball," he said. "It's too crooked." 'There is just the possibility that the Grand Jury investigation now in Progress may have actuated the lay- ers of odds in their decision not to do any booking on the serles this sea- son. Betting on baseball will be "unhealthy" business henceforth. Ottawas Expect to Win. Fresh from their inaugural win, the Ottawas are anxious for Satur- day to roll round, so they can take another turn out of the Tigers. While Joe Smith will not be able to play in Hamilton, he expects to be back in the line-up for the game against Montreal the following week. His was the only injury suf- fered by Ottawas. the showing of Ottawa, and declared standing. - "If we beat Tigers at home, then we are going to win the title," is his optimistic outlook. -------------------- A Promising Athlete, The feature of Guelph Collegiate Institute field day, was the phenom- enal performance of Ed. Morton, who entered'in eight events, winning them' all, and smashing six school records. He won the senior championship with ease. Morton won all the jumps, two sprints, the half-mile and the shot put. The intermediate championship was won by V. Lafontaine, and the junior championship went to E. Brill Intercollegiate Harrier Run. The inter-collegiate harrier run will take place at Toronto about the end of October and the course will be ever five or six miles of country. Never judge a man's heart by the size of his feet. WHY - SUSE CALLED TOLD YOU ' - - that they will go a long way in the | Mrs. Chapman. The division of the receipts for the first world series game are as fol- | lows: --Ten per cent. of gross to Na- i tional Commission, $7,904.90, leav- ing a balance of $71,144.10. Sixty per cent. of this balance for players' | funds, $42,686.46. Forty per cent. to | club owners, $28 457.64. The players' fund is divided 75 per | cent. to the members of the two teams participating in the world ser- les and 25 per cent. to go into a pool to be divided among the players of the teams which finished second and third in the National and American Leagues. The Cleveland players have voted a full share of the portion of the re- ceipts to be divided among them to the widow of Ray Chapman, the shortstop who was killed by a pitched ball in a game between Cleveland and | New York in this city. Motion Picture Rights. Motion picture rights in connection | with the matched race between Sam- nel D. Riddell's Man o' War and Commander J. K. L. Ross' Sir Bar | ton, at Kenilworth race track next Tuesday were disposed of by Toronto interests which arranged the race, to Upholstered in Velours, Tapestry, Heather, Extension Couches. R. J. Reid The Leading Undertaker mad Furniture Dealew @mbulance Phone 577. 280 PRINCESS STREE? | D. W. Griffiths, American film play } producer, for $10,000. This is said to | be the first time motion picture sold. INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM PERMANENTLY CURED NEW BRUNSWICK LADY GIVES FULL PARTICULARS OF HER RECOVERY There are many types of rheuma- tism, but none worse than inflam- matory. It was this kind that almost killed Mrs. Edw. Warman, of Kent. Jet, N "Every known remedy she tried, but the disease increased. Weak and despairing, she was at her wits' end when the remarkable cure of Thos. Cullen was published. This gentleman was cured of rheu- matism by "Ferrozone." Consequent- ly Mrs. Warman used the same rem- edy. Here is her statement: "For five years I have been rheu- matic. I tried various forms of re- lief without success. The disease in- creased, settled in my joints and muscles; these swelled, caused ex- cruciating pain and kept me from sleeping. My limbs and arms stiff- ened, my shoulders were lame and prevented me from working. Week by week I was losing strength and despaired of finding a cure. It was a happy day I heard of Ferrozone. Every day I took Ferrozone I felt better; it eased the painful joints, gave me energy and a feeling of new life. Ferrozone cured my rheuma- tism, cured it so that not an ache has ever returned. Even damp weather no longer affects me." Ferrozone has power to destroy Uric Acid, neutralize and enrich the (blood, and therefore does cure the worst cases. Mrs. Warman"s state- ment proves this. By removing the cause of the dis- ease and building up a reserve of en- ergy, Ferrozone is certain to cure. Sufferer, isn't it about time to stop experimenting? Ferrozone 1s a CURE, order to-day, 50c per box, or six for $2.50, sold by all dealers. Silver Quilty is well satisfied with | { in real "made for the | Similar to th rights for a horse race have been different doctors gave their advice, Majestic Heaters Will make your home com fortable this tine of year. BARGAIN PRICES ON ELECT RIC IRONS, TOASTERS, ETO. | HALLIDAY ELECTRIC (0. Cor. King and Princess Phone 94 FOR SALE 174 Barrie street sessseee Brick; Hot Water, 377 Alfred Street .... « Brick; Hot Water. 413 Johnston Street . Brick; Hot Water. 25 Wellington Street 468 Albert Street $43 Collingwood Street 347 King Street Large Store and Dwelling, Also three houses under con struction on Edgehill street, and a bungalow on Mack street. Buy now and have finished to suit your taste. Insurance of all kinds. changed. Apply 3 J.O.HUTTON ; No Furnace. Vict ory Bonds bought, sold, and exe 7 OLARENCE STRERT? Fhone 708. FARMERS | You will have Savings to Invest this Fail. Are you going to accept 3% just because you are handed a neat, little passbook and a smile? Why let the other fellow make the money with your hard earned cash? ; Come to our office and we guarantee the smile, and also that your savings will be Invested direct in the very securities in which the insti- tutions that pay you 3%, turn round and re-invest yours. Youywill find your Intelligent Investing friends in our office looking over ¢ and 7% securities as a resting place for their money until it is needed. Not in the Savings department of a 3% in stitution as In the old days. We shall be glad to show you in dollars and cents just what you are los- ing by depositing your funds at 3% and remember your savings should be made te earn you money just as surely as you make it by the sweat of your brow. Why throw aw ay 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 recommend them as the most intelligent invest ment that can be made to-day. BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds 237 BAGOT STREET. KINGSTON, ONT. J Nr cat ee _ Samson Tractors, Trucks and Plows, Etc. Here is the very best proposition that any farmer ever heard of farmer" trucks and tractors. e many products of General Motors Corporation, the Samon Trucks and id ractors give you the very best value for your money and are not by any means, an inferior product. We have a model * | your inspection. | real proposition. Ge 'M" Samson Tractor on hand and we invite One glance and you will know that we have a t in line for a demonstration. Blue Garages, Limited Ate ? NO: NE AND + WERE THE OnLy ONES inv TE SARrLOR WHY OO YOU WELL - WHEN YOu SER HER ACIN - TELL HER SHE LEFT WER BRE ON THE PANG:

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