SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 193. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. OE 1U a ja Now Selling * "vou'll exclaim of the many when Ju For Supplement "Some list' hear them. Here's a & complete list, from us. Free POPULAR sonal (all new) Rosie, Frank Crumit My Gee Gee (From the (Sung by Tod Weinhold hit. Hear it and youl I Could Have Had Y Art Hickmon's Orch Bayes ----A2347---81.00 * lumbia artists at the one get a March for the asking Al346 Fiji'Isle) ....$1.00 is some song Grieving For You-----Marion Harris Yankee-- Marion Harris, Commeédien: Luana--Tenor Duet--Campbell and Bur: Mandalay--Tenor Diet Campbell and SNAPPY SURE CATCHY DANCE SENSATIONS Caresses and "Palesteena' Me dley Fox Trots--Played by Vince Lopez Orchestra . 3 Baby Dreams and I'll Be With You Medley waltzes-- Prince's Or Timbuctoo (Successor to "Chili Be: Trot--Paul Biese Trio lurr os UTIIER COLUMLIA RECORDS Bugle Calie in Ragtime and Imp March-Accordion Daet--) Brotters . 4 : Impressions of Naples No. 1 Orchestra di Napoli .. . NEW BRIT RECORDINGS. . The Men of the North and God Save the King--Charles Harrison and Steliar Quartette Maid of the Mountainge--Waltz- tions-- Regal Orchestra - Maid of the Mountgins, Selection No. 1 Come in now and pick yours out. We bave the big stock and can give you service Get the Habit: 'For Records, Try Treadgold's First." Store open evenings till 8 p.m. Saturdays 10.30 p.m. uova Selec- and 2 ' TREADGOLD SPORTING OODS CO. 88 PRINCESS STREET : "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" March Columbia Records $1.00 (and anal, E4919---$1.00 [and Verdun. R4033--$1.00 R4033--$1.00 Regal Orch. -R4040--381.00 | Our middle name is "Records." Telephone 529, FOR SALE--EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH CLASS BONDS PROVINCE OF ONTARIO due 1941--price to yield Six Per Cent.--payable half yearly, PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN due 1936---Price to Yield Six Per Cent.--payable half yearly. Victory and other bonds bought and sold Apply to: -- - ut J. 0. HUTTON #7 CLARENCE STRER? Phone 708. And You'll Enjoy its LINGERING FLAVOR That's what they all say. TRY A PLUG . 188 Princess Street. 'Phone 735 WE TAKE X-RAY PICTURES g of troublesome teeth, Dormoform Gas administe traction. Safe and ; + OFFICE HOURS: WN drm air - Products Factory _ Makers of Hollow Damp- Proof' Cement Blocks, Bricks, Bills, Lintles, and Drain Tile, also Grava Vaults, And all kinds of Ornamental Qement work. Factory: cor. of Charles and Patrick Streets. Mgr.: H. F. NORMAY Choae 730w. pa inCING UP FATHER 1] | WANT YOU TO 40 RIGHT DOWN STAIRS AND FIRE THE COOx AND DONT COME BACK UP HERE UNTIL SHE MAS LEFT THE You 3 HOUSE OR ILL ATTEND TO You: In the CARPENTIER'S WAR | RECORD STANDS OUT | Europe's Heavyweight Cham- pion, Thrice Decorated and Twice Wounded. Georges Carpentier | heavyweight, who a {world's championship {worn by Jack Dempsey, | American fighters of t has a distinguished w record involving the wir three medals for exceptior | courage. It is for this r jas his pugilistic y | charming personality which cau | Carpentier to become idol | France and, perhaps, the most popu- ab the > {= man in the world. The French boxer did not wait for | his class to be called. When the war | {broke out he was in London He {broke a lucrative exhibition contract to enlist as a poillu at St. Cyr on 1914. He four chauffeur of wars and then, at his own re was transferred to the aviation service After a course of instruction at Av- ord he passed the flig tests in | February, 1915, and went immedi- ately to the front as a pilot of artil- lery observation planes For his bravery and devotion to duty while at the front Carpentier | wis cited three times. He was deco- | rated with the Croix de Guerre, the [Military Medal (a very high honor) the Italian War Cross for his the battles of Champagne The citations were by | General Nivelle and Marshall Joffre. Translations of the official docu- ments from the French follow : { The Commanding General of the | Fourth Army cites by order of the army : spent staff pst, {August 5th, months as | deeds at | Sergeant Georges Carpentier, pilot of Escadrille MF- who on Septem- | ber 25th, 1915, in spite of the rain and fog, did not hesitate to fly over the enemy lines at an altitude of 200 {metres, during the course of action Has under many circumstances given proof of 'a sang froid and re- markable energy, never returning without having completed his mis- sion and often with his machine rid- dled with bullet and shell shots, (Signed) GENERAL NIVELLE, Extract from Order No. 4087-D. Subject : Conferring of Medaille Mil- itaire to Sergeant Georges Carpen- tier, pilot of Escadrille F-8 : A sergeant. pilot of great ability. Noted for the bravery and energy with which he executes almost daily the most perilous missions. Distin- guished himself particularly during the attack of October 26th, 1916, when he continued to fly over the lines. for almost four hours, in spite of the atmospheric conditions which were highly unfavorable, thus giving proof of his complete indifference to danger. Already cited by order of the army. This nomination confers upon him the Croix de Guerre with palm, (Signed) MARSHALL JOFFRE. Carpentier saw continuous service until December, 1916, when he was sent to Paris on extended sick leava2 as the result of two light wounds and a bad case of gas poisoning. He was not permitted to return to the front thereafter as an aviater and spent most of the remaining period of the war as an instructor of ath- letics. Early in March he married a cultured French girl and two weeks later came to this country to be filmed as the star of "The Won- der Man," the Robertson-Cole Super- special picture, opening to-day at the Strand theatre.--Advt. Derby Has $50,000 Added. Entries for the Kentucky Derby for three-year-olds at a mile and a are, it was stated at Churchill Downs, Louisville, headquarters pt the Kentucky Jockey Club, that be- tween 1256 and 150 owners would enter thoroughbreds. The derby this year will carry $50,000 in sdded money. The own- er of the horse finishing second will receive $10,000, the third, $5,000, and the fourth, $2,000. The estimat- ed value to the winner will be be- tween $35,000 and $40,000. The Indians will get away to a dis- advantageous start in 1921. Manager Lee Fohl of the Browns has an- nounced Urban Shocker his spitball star, will be given the opportunity of beating the world's champions on opening day. ------ pm. World of Sport | USE THREE UMPIRES | IN SOME OF GAMES | IN AMERICAN LEAGUE | Nine umpires will make up the personnel of the American League i staff this season, according to an an- | hoyncement by President Ban J 1- son. Although it has been the custom |in the past to use only two men in a game, Johnson said that he would juse three in some games the coming . | Season to keep the extra man on the staff from getting rusty. Frank Wil- {son is the extra man and will be the | youngest on the staff. He has hail | two years' experience officiating in ithe Western League, and is said to {be a clever umpire with good judg- ment in handling men. Wilson will {also be used as a relief man should | sickness befall any of the regulars. | McGILL FOOTBALL SQUAD { TO HAVE SPRING PRACTISE TAT { The McGill football team will stage Ae RUE aver and | Practise within the next few weeks, abandoned | In preparation for the games next al world. |. + | fall. The malh object of the workouts | will be to give promising candidates >, Who ha, the theat DOGS WEAR GOGGLES | AND MOCCASINS, TOO, IN HUDSON BAY DERBY | 2 chance to learn the game. The men Twelve entries have been received {who are especially requested to turn to date for the 200-mile Hudson Bay | ut are the huskies weighing 160 Dog Derby. The race wil art from a pounds and over. There are plenty of point opposite the Hudson Bay post | Such men attending McGill, but they here, on the Saskatchewan River, at | 40 not have the time to learn the o'clock Tuesday morning, March |§3me in the short period of training ' { In the fall months. | ------ VINTT | WILDE RETURNING SOON 11 1st Valter Goyne, of St. Paul Te r's Derby, is the ruling fav- t yea IT A WHITE PINE a'well assorted stock of Soft White Pine the most useful widths and thicknesses Grades right and prices right. Allan Lumber Co. Phone 1042. : : 3 3 Victoria Street SO ' February Furniture NY ~-malamute type, brought down from Alaska. Though crippled in one foot, he has given proof of his mar- vellous control over dogs and his abi- lity to compete successfully againagt the leading '"mushers'" of the world. He is so far the only United Stateg entry, and his backing is heavy. Every team is equipped with smok- ed glasses man and animal in the event of a strong sun, and with moccasins for the dogs' feet to keep and snow from between their The teams will fiumber from for frost toes nine to fifteen dogs. McGILL ATHLETES BEAT AMERICANS IN WINTER MEET After several unsuccessful at- { tempts McGill has at last succeeded in beating Dartmouth University at their ski and snowshoe meet. This > y. | is the first time that Dartmouth hav Fourth Army. 13! ; € ! e | ever been beaten on their own hills, and great credit is due the McGill skiers for winning one of the big winter athletic events of tlie Eastern States, Teams from five colleges par- ticipated, and the competition was such that the runners and jumpers had to extend themselves .o the limit to get a place in any event. At the close of the meet the score stood: McGill, 37; Dartmouth, 25; Vermont, 5; Middlebury, 4; Williams, 1. Birks, of McGill, won the profic- fency ski event on Saturday and Whittéll wag second to Carlton in the jump. The winner cleared 66 feet. Sherrard, of McGill, was third. The commanding lead obtained by Me- | Gill on the first day, however, gave them the meet. Foss and Creelman scored heavily for McGill in the snowshoe events Friday. In the three-mile cross-country race Creel- man won after a bitter fight with Cole, of Middlebury. The race was one of the fastest of the day, the time being 14 minutes, 38 seconds. Fowler, of Dartmouth, was third. Old Timers to Play, Members of last season's Brock- ville hockey team have organized again and have made arrangements to play home and home games against Smith's Falls, following the completion of the St. Lawrence sec- tion, O. and D. A.H.A., which closes on Friday night at Smith's Falls, when the Brockvilles play there. They are mostly told timers, who are imbued with the idea that they cam make a better showing than the quarter, have closed. The prospects [ Ww present team of Brockville's young home brews. Josh Billings of the Cardinals wants to go to the coast league. Bill- ings is satisfied with St. Louis, but says he would enjoy copditions bet ter out in California. For Stiff Neck And Sore Throat Immediate relief comes from rub- bing Nerviline over the chest and lower part of the neck. Rub in deeply--Ilots of rubbing helps. Nervi- line reaches the congested parts at once, relieves tightness, takes out the soreness. A bottle of Nerviline in the home relieves a hundred ills, internal and external. Used for nearly half a century, as a general household remedy. Large bottles 35¢., at all dealers. Bl 1wave TO LET 1 THe Poca cure <0 BUT 1 GOT TA SAVE ME SELF FROM A BEATIN ~~) He is using 13 dogs of the | * | ground, Philadelphia, where the na- | TO MEET LITTLE BOXERS, Jimmy Wilde, world's fiyweight | champion, is returning to America | in the near future, according to a | | letter received in New York He ; | will doubtless seek a match with | {Joe Lynch for the bantam-weight | [ title, | | Matches with Abe Goldstein, Patsy | Wallace and others are also in pros- | R. J | ® ° To Build a Great Stand. . Plans have already been madé for | Leading Undertaker - - the erection of a four-sided stand to! seat more than 10,000 persons at| Germantown Cricket Club! Everything reduced; grand opportunity to buy high class furniture at low prices. Reid Phone 577w. Rt Furniture--Freight--Baggage TRANSFER Phone 1425W S. WHITEMAN 360 Bagot Street. | aro Smoke tional lawn tennis singles champion- | m | ships will be staged next September. | {In addition there will be seats on the | | Loggia of the main club house. Work | lof preparing the grounds for the mat- {ches will start as soon as weather | | permits. The courts for the tourna- | ' ment will be laid out on the cricket | field in front of the main club house. | As good as sixty years of The turf was made in 1890 and it Js| 8 experience can make it considered as fine a piece of greens-| ~ If you will put on the right kind ward as is to be found anywhere Inf e glasses, you can discover a defect the country. With careful grooming, in an angel. the courts will be as good if not bet-| ter than those at Forest Hills, where | the turf, although very fine, is not yet ten years old. There will be 24 courts in all, which is sufficient to meet the tournament requirements. The championship courts will be five in number, as at Forest Hills, with superimposed alleys. Nos. 1, 3 and 5 courts will be used for the feature matches daily until semi-finals and 'finals when Nos. 2 and 4, with their fresh turf will be utilized. le -------- DR. A.W. WINNETT DAINTAL SURGEON. Corner of Johnsun and Wellington Phone 363 Conditions of Contest. The Aero Club of France has pub- lished the conditions under which the Grand Prix of France will be con- tested this year. The Grand Prix, the first of its kind to be run in France, is founded in memory of the late Henry Deutsch de la Meurthe and must be run during the first six months of 1921. The value to the winner is 100,000 frances. The course Js laid Paris to Lille, Paris to Pau, Paris to Metz and return to Paris, a distance of 1,500 miles. Compulsory landings are provided for at each turn in Paris and at Pau. The turns at Lille and Metz can be made in full flight. Each aeroplane shall carry 400 pounds of freight dummies weighing 165 pounds each, placed as passeng- ers would be installed. The race Is exclusively for French-owned mach- ines piloted by French aviators. Is Different Yes, it's unlike any calf meal on the market. _ It's different because it's better. Every ingredient is a pure feed of recognized value, no "'phony"' products of unknown worth. It does not con tain anise, or any appetizer. Calves eat it as greedily as they do whole milk. It does not scour; blood flour is one of the imp arta ingredients, which insures freedom from scours. » Easy to feed, no boiling, just mix with warm war. It is balanced just like whole milk. Calves thrive the first on Purina Calf Chow and it * * keeps them making gains without sickly periods. It is used by many of the best dairy farms in the country fo raise the finest calves. 6th. But it is cheap enough to use om any ~ calf, costs less than half as much as milk of games played. The most drastic feeding. So casy to feed that boys or step of all has been taken by the i assure cess. Monifieth Club, in Scotland, which Sisle ase - 4 of yuo has 1,500 members. Each member is Wholesale and Retail Distributors. i W. P. PETERS his name and a serial number and containing 100 spaces. He will have to produce this card whenever he Office and Warehouse . . . . Foot of Princess Street + Phone 51 117 Brock Street Phone 217 wants to play and have one of the i+ BY GEORGE McMANUS Spaces stamped by the official starter before his game. When the whole 100 spaces have been stamped he will have exhausted his year's ration of golf at any rate for those links. BY LoLLy- HAVEN'T Any CHOICE - I'M CONNA 4IT BEAT UP EITHER WAY IL Regulating the Play. Golf links in many parts of the country are becoming so congested that clubs are taking steps to adopt a scheme of regulating the number Retail Store mmm, a WELL" SIMP! \WHO ARE YOu Aw WHAT'S ON YOUR MIND - UP BEFO | DENT TE PAN ON YduR NUT - © 1921 ov ivr. FrATURE Semvics, we.