10 Mention "Bicycle" And Everybody Thinks Massey It's only natural too--the MASSEY is so well known that it needs no introduction. Ask a friend. There is no better Bicycle at any price! If you want quality plus service, reasonable prices and satisfaction, buy a MASSEY. Every one guaranteed, but nobody has to use it. There'sa MASSEY owner on your street. Ask 1 Look for the Silver Ribbon. We'll give you confidential easy terms. * If you have a Bicycle now, we'll take it in part payment on anew MASSEY. Come in and see us! Store open Saturday evenings till 10.30 p.m. TREADGOLD SPORTING \ GOODS CO. _ "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" 88 PRINCESS STREET _ Telephone 529, SUNROOM VICTORY BONDS DUE 1922 and 1923 Holders of these bonds could sell to- day at about 984 and re-invest in 1924 at 961 or 1934 at 954, and if your income is $6,000 or less, it would pay you to do it. You would make $15 per thousand and ex. tend your investment for a longer period. Bongard, Ryerson & Co. "The Home of Good Investments." 287 BAGOT STREET. PHONE 172s. 85 Bay Street, Toronto. : RN { THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. In the World of Sport New Jersey Chosen : je "serious Sosquisnine | | For the Big Fight Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpei- tier will"battle or the world 5 he | weight pugilistic championship withi: | the state limits of New Jersey, Jaty i 2nd. The exact location of a specially constructed arena will not be au- | nounced until later, but selection of | the site will be confined to Atlantic | Newark or Jersey City This was officially announced in | iNew York Saturday afternoon by Tex | Rickard, who will have sole control | of the arrangements and presentation | of the match, Wherever located, the arena, which will seat at least 50,000 spec- tators, will be within a short distance of New York and accessible by all means of transportation, Dempsey, as heavyweight cham- pion of the world, and Carpentier, in the role of challenger and European title-holder, will compete for sixty per cent, of the gross gate receipts, which will be divided on a basis of | sixty pemgpcent to Dempsey and forty | per tent. to Carpentier. Under the New Jersey boxing law the bout cannot exceed twelve threc- minute rounds, and should both box- ers be on their feet at the termina- | ! tion of the match, no official decision can be rendered. A referee, yet tv , be selacted, will be in the ring with | the principals, but his sole duty will | be to see that the rules governing | such glove contests are strictly ob- | served. He will have no authority | to indicate the winner, except in case | lof a foul or a knockout. | The arena, which will cost appro- | | ximately $100,000, will be construct- | | ed of lumber and will be octagonal. The eight sides will rise to a height {of about fifty feet and the completed | | amphitheatre will seat at least 50,- { 000 spectators. The.angle of eleva- tion will be sufficient to bring the | | head and shoulders of each spectator | above those of the person seated in | | the row in front, providing an un- | obstructed view of the ring from | every section of the arena. | Prices of seats will range from fifty | deltas for a ringside chair, to five | dollars for a bleacher coupon along | { the extreme edges of the structure. | Intermediate sections will sell fro | ten to forty dollars per seat, accord- ing to location, These seats will be placed upon sale about May 1st in every city in the eastern, southern and central sections of the continent, Where special train parties are formed at distant points to come to the scene of the contest, it will be possible to | purchase transportation, accommo- dations and seats under one payment; | with special rates for large parties. The amphitheatre will be one of | the largest ever built for open air boxing exhibitions. It will be three times the size of the arena construct- ed for Rickard at Reno, where he staged the Johnston-Jeffries bout on | July 4th, 1910, but not quite as large | as that built at Toledo for the Demp- OUR SELECTIONS =IN- Spring Woollens! while not as large as some years ago, is very attractvie and we think we can meet your taste. prices are reasonable, consis- tent with high-class work. CRAWFORD & WALSH TAILORS . Bagot and Brock Streets | sey-Willard match, Both pugilists have been instruet- ed to conform their training plans to | the announcement made. Dempsey left Seattle for New York on Sunday night and after attending to some ---- Liniments Won't Relieve Pain Between the Eyes That pain is not rheumatism or | neuralgia. Many folks thinks so--it | is due to Catarrh, plain ordinary Ca- | tarrh and needs attention right now. | Catarrhozone is the name of a won- | personal business, will settle down | BRITISH GOLF RULES forthe most | important bout of ping 'career. and will devote at least six weeks to hard training, ENGLAND DEFEATED TTT BAR USE OF EVAN'S PUTTER | | Carpentier will sail early next month| The trip to England with:the Am- jerican golf team 'will cause Charles | {Chic Evans to discard the putter which he has used with such great | Success in the amateur tournament at | BY SCOTCH ELEVEN | Roslyn in which he won the Ameri- | Hundred Thousand Turn Out at Glasgow For Interna- tional--S8occer Scores. Scotland won the international soccer match from England Saturday [tady putter are barred under golf by three goals to nothing. The game was played at Hampdem, near Glas- gow, in splendid weather and before a crowd numbering 100,000, Wilson scores the first goal for Scotland when play had been in pro- gress for twenty minutes, He netted the ball with a fast drive. The Eng- lish forwards lost a number of good chances in the first half, while weak- ness was displayed in the visitors' goal, Morton scored the second goal for Scotland, soon after restarting, with an easy shot. Cunningham headed the third tally into the net, The Scottish forward played mag- nificiently, while Ewart was brilliant in goal, England's defeat was due to the forwards, principally th: centres, good openings being lost through weak finishing, Marshall was Scotland's best back, and McMullen their best half. Bliss and Kelly were the stars on the Eng- lish forward line. The English League. First Division. Arsenal 2, Bradford 1. Blackburn R. 0, Aston Villa 1, Bolton W, 3, Newcastle U. 1, Bradford C. 1, Tottenham H. 0. Derby C, 0, Liverpool 0. Everton 0, Preston N. E. 1. Huddersfield T. 2, Chelsea 0. Manchester C. 2, Sheffield U. 1. Middlesbro 2, Manchester U, 4. Sunderland 1, Oldham A. 1. West Bromwich A 2, Burnley 0. Second Division, Birmingham 2, Nottingham F. Blackpool 3, Wolverhampton W, Cardiff City 1, South Shields 0, Coventry City 2, Bristol City 1. Fulham 1, Portvale 0. Leeds United 0, Barnsley 0. Leicester City 0, Hull city 0. Notts County 3, Stockport C. 0. The Wednesday 1, Clapton O, 1. Stoke 0, Bury 1, West Ham U. 1, Rotherham C. Third Division. Brantford 2, Southend U. 2, Brighton and H. 3, Portsmouth 0. Bristol Rovers 1, Merthyr T. 1. Crystal Palace 2, Watford 2, Grimsby T. 8, Swindon T. 0, Luton Town 0, Millwall 0. Norwich C. 3, Northampton 3. Queen's Park R. 0, Gillingham Reading 1, Plymouth A. 1. Southampton 2, Exeter City Swanasea T. 1, Newport .C. 0. 0. 0. Sottish League, Aberdeen 5, Hearrs 2. Airdrieonians 2, Clydebank 1. Dundee 2, Motherwell 1. Falkirk 0, Albion Rovers 0. Hibernians 1, Rangers 1, Kilmarnock 0, Clyde 1. Raith Rovers 2, Celtic 0. In the international soccer game between Wales and Ireland Saturday the former won by 2 to 1. Northern Rugby Union. York 33, Bramley b. Barrow 5, Leeds 0. Broughton 26, Keighley 3. Huddersfield 7, Bradford 10. | derful invention that is daily fixing up chronic cases of weak throat, bronchitis and catarrh. Every breath | Litough the Inhaler is laden with soothing, healing substances that | destroy all diseased conditions in' the breathing organs. It can't fail to help, because it goes where the trouble really exists, and doesn't at- tempt to cure an iliness in the head ! or throat by means of medicine tak- en into the stomach. There i& no sufferer from a grippy cold or any winter ill that won't find benefit in Catarrhozone, which is employed by physicians, ministers, lawyers and public men throughout many foreign lands. Large size lasts two months, | and costs $1.00. Small size 50c. i Sample size 25¢.; all storekeepers or | the Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. Swinton 3, Leigh 13, Wigan 11, Hull Kingston 6. Halifax 18, Rochdale 1. Salford 6, Hunslet 1. Hull 20, St. Helen's Rec. 3. France defeated Ireland in an in- ternational rugby football game. The score was 20 to 10. tn -- The Boston Braves. Prospects of the Boston Braves in the 1921 pennant drive are far from bright enough to revive hopes of an- other 1914, but the Hub fans are un- willing to accept the flat assignment of last or next to last being made by the experts. Without a first-class southpaw and with a weak infield, the Braves, however, can hardly aspire to a posi- tion better than fifth. George L. Comba has pointed secretary-treasurer been ap- of the | Almonte board of education in suec- cglod, who re- | cessions to James M signed. {can title, it was learned to-day. His | putter is termed, for lack of a gener- ally accepted term, a "crutch,' the | | bead being fastened to the shaft by | two prongs, which bring the shaft in | {line with the centre of the face of | | the club. This type and the Schenec- | {rules of the Royal and Ancient Club | {of St. Andrew's, governing Britisl | courses. "Chick" plans to have a new | | putter built as nearly as possible like | [the old one, but conforming to Brit- | ish rules. | Three Black Sox Forming Team { | Three ousted members of the Chi- |cago Club, who were released be- | cause of indictments in connection { with the 1919 White Sox-Cincinnati | | world series scandal, are organizing {a team of their own, with the object | of playing clubs not in the major | leagues ,with George K. Miller, an | | investment broker, associated with | other brokers in backing the scheme, | | it is learned. The three players are | {Joe Jackson, former outfielder; Char- | {les Risberg, shortstop, and Claude | | Williams, pitcher. It is stated that | two other former membérs of tha| White Sox, Fred. McMullin, third | baseman, and Oscar Felsch, outfield- | | er, will also be included in the line- up. The remainder of the line-up will be former big league men, it is said. | The death of Mrs. Jolin Foy occur- | red on April 2nd, at Eganville. Mrs. | | Foy, who was eighty-six years of age, | | was born in Perth. Her maiden name {was Margaret McDonald. Her hus- | {band died twenty-two years ago. { Be a ht lar C I" ke plug-- try T ® B big fo DR. NASH DR. NASH 183 Princess Street. 'Phone 755 WE TAKE X-RAY PICTURES of troublesome teeth. Dormoform Gas administered for ex- traction. Safe and painless. OFFICE HOURS: 9-6. AN' ADIK HIM * Kingston Cement Makers of Hollow "Damp- Proof Cement Blocks, Bricks, Sills, Lintles, and Drain Tile, also Grave Vaults, ' ILL PUT THIS PLANK ACROSS THE COURT TO ANOTHER APART MENT - THEN I'LL CRAWL. OVER ® 4 HELL LET ME And all kinds of Ornamental Cement work. Factory: cor. of Charles and Patrick Streets. Mgr.: H. F. NORMAN / Phone 730w. | HOPE HE 15 A CONGENIAL NEIGHBOR - AD I MUST GIT OUT TONIGHT - NOW TO GQ'T ME HAT AN' COAT: THIS CERTAINLY IDSA BT OF LUCK WO HHI -- = MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1921. ee AE SHINGLES We can help you solve your shingling problem. A good barn shingle for $6.25 per M. Other grades in proportion. rn Hh linn Allan Lumber Co. Phone 1042. : Victoria Street 0 $i 3 3 " . Special Prices On EXTENSION COUCHES AND DAVENPORTS HE "IDEAL" Double or Single sizes--complete with Mattresses, Davenports and Chester field Beds. 3 R. J. Reid Leading Undertaker Phone 577w. Specially selected for Purity and high germination. Timothy, Red Clover, Alsike, Alfalfa, Sweet Clover, (White Blossom). GARDEN SEEDS--in packages and bulk from the most reliable growers. W. P. PETERS Phone 51 i PRINCE .f WALES CHEWING TOBACCO - DAY- FRIEND -wiLL YOU LET ME OUT BY YOUR FRO DOOR? I WANT TO SNEAK CUT TONIGHT;