RO SS SIN i Rh a 10 Rc ANANESENEN ANNE NNER EENEE ES Yes, $9 ~ $95.00 5.00 for a genuine Columbia Grafonola, which this week was selling for $135.00. There is positively no better value for your money than Grafonola. this Columbia | | These prices are the result of quantity production by the Columbia Company and each and every instrument®is guaranseed--absolutely. Equipped--with--excMrsive~-Non=Set * Automatic Stop, 'Columbia Bayonet Tone Arm, Record Shelves, the best | Motor in the world, and many other | features which have made the Co-| lumbia the most talked of Phono-| graph in the country to-day. Full cabinet size -- Fumed Oak or Ma- | hegany. We're 80 sure of them making good that we'll put one in your home You to be under no obliga- | { on trial. tion whatever. If the Grafonola doesn't make good, we will Come in and hear this superb in- strument. Remember: There is no We'll stand be- You'll say | trick in this offer. hind every one we sell. it is-- | world's heavyweight ATLANTIC CITY, N_J., MAY GET THE BOUT promoter of the championship battie--between Jack Tempsey, tf holder, and Georges Carpentier, Eu Tex Rickard, | ropean champion, scheduied for July 2 somewhere in New Jersey, is look- ing over prospective sites for the battle grouid. Rickard has commit- | ted himself to the declaration that the battle will be held either in Je«- sey City, Newark or. Atlantic Gity. He expects to make his choice before the end of the week. He visited sev- eral sites in Newark. / Indications are that he favors At- lantic City. Rickard said he expect- ed to be in a position to announce the city selected for the battle by Satur- day. Champion"Dempsey is expected in | New York some time today. The title | holder has completed a theatrical jaunt through the west and, accord- ing to Manager Jack Kearns, is eager to get down to training, Carpentier has been advised by Promoter Rick- ard to be in New York by May 5. POOR OPINION OF DEMPSEY | O'Sullivan Tells of Late Les Darcy and Champion. W. B. Masterson writes in the New Tim | York Morning Telegraph: THE BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY Easy terms. ing to be a of Records. ones. Get the gold's First | country | vears ago and who has been *cam- | Pay as you enjoy it. There's go rush. Come early. Complete stock All the latest as well as the old Habit "For Records Try Tread- » | Store open Saturday evenings till 10.30 p.m. TREADGOLD SPORTING 88 PRINCESS STREET : 'GOODS CO. "THR PLACE TO GRT THAT RECORD" Telephone 529. ANON ROR PANTRY Run SPRINGTIME IS HOUSE WIRING TIME Enjoy the comforts of Electricity. | about our Australian boxers," "Although I say it myself, I|® [think I am in a position to criticize | | Tim. Tim O'Sullivan, who came to this with Les Darcy several! paigning a stable of thoroughbreds in England for the last twelve | months, has writteen a letter to his | friend, W. F. Corbett, sporting editor of the Sydney Referee, dated Doncas- ter, England, giving his views on Australian boXers: "Now that 1 have told all ahout | myself, let me tell you something | writes | our boys' boxing for the past few | years, as I refereed a great many | bouts while in the states, besides | seeing all the best boys in America, | { England and France in action. "I think I can safely say that we had but one real first-class man who could have beaten the best in any country in the last ten years, and he was nong other than Les Darcy. If | God had spared him he would doubt- less have been not only the middle- weight champion, but the heavy- weight champion as well. The trou- ble with the Australian fighters is they box on the retreat too mucu, "I never in all my experience saw a real top notcher backing away from an opponent. No one ever saw Les Darcey stepping back when hard pressed. He invariably adopted tne opposite eourse by attacking ana i teh home of the New York Yankees, | who played before 37,000. | National 19,000; St | assistant, | tary-treasurer, L. J. O'Brien; | H. Moran. BASEBALL RECORDS BROKEN Seven Major League Games the At- traction for 155,000 Fans. The umpires' ery 'play ball" was heatd-vy mrore than 155000 hr seven ijor league parks Wednesday in hat officials of the national pastime heralded as the "comeback of base- ball." The figures, which were unofficial estimates, included two records for opening day attendance at the Chica- go National League Park, where | nearly 25,000 saw the game, and at | The Chi- | American League was postponed be- cause of rain, but reports were that horses ran away. a record-breaking crowd was disap- | | pointed by the postponement. Unofficial figures for other cities | were: Cincinnati, National, 30,400; ! | Boston, National, 12,000; Washing- | ton American, 18,200; Philadelphia, | Louis, Ameri- can, 15,000, } { John McGraw of the Giants and his | Hughey Jennings, « are pretty close together in the nature of | their Business. They are also pretty | close in age. Each had a birthday last | Thursday in Norfolk. McGraw is now | forty-nine and Jennings, fifty. As | was fitting they held a joint birth- | day party. i Campbellford High School has or- ganized a 'baseball club, having de- cided upon baseball as the sport for this season. The following are the of- ficérs: Manager, J. Anderson; secre- Coach, ¢ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. a World of Sport | = Sm -- _-- -- -- = 3 BUY LUMBER NOW Prices of Lumber, Lath and Shingles at the present time are lower than is warrant- 'ed by the costs of production and transpor- tation. Allan Lumber Co. Phone1042. : 3 3 3: Victoria Street nS If you are contemplating building "POT-NOW------- - HH AHR E Mh: Edgar McCully had the misfortune cago-Detroit game at Detroit in the {to have his leg broken by being {thrown from his waggon, when his A to the General hospital, Brockville, ~ On Saturday, at Lansdowne, Robert Thrner He was removed |away at the age of seventy. his residence, passed FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1921. AGENCY: : FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES oe SPECHT "Wttention &iven your family or iriends going to or returning from "fe Vlg Cuuntry. For Information and rates apply ta Rl P, HANLEY, CP. ana 1. A. GT. Ry. Kingston, Ontaria. Opén day and night THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. : Wanting anything done in the earpens © tery line. Estimates given om all kinds of repairs and mew work: alse hard- - Wood floors of all kinds, All orders will receive prompt attention, 28 Queem Street. Dew rises oftener than it falls, WE SELL FRIENDLY CLOTHES--FRIENDLY TO YOUR PERSON, FRIENDLY TO YOUR PURSE--THE KIND THAT MAKES FRIENDS WHEREVER THEY GO A RELIAB ILITY| Let us wire your home. We are experts. Estimates cheerfully given. H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC Co. Phone 441 - - . 167 Princess Street LIVING ROOM FURNITURE SPECIAL PRICES ON TABLES--OAK, WALNUT, and MAHOGANY EASY CHAIRS, CHESTERFIELDS AND' ROCKERS -- LAT. EST RECORD DESIGNS AND FINISHES, R. J. Reid Leading Undertaker - * Phone 577w. PART OF YOUR keeping up the attack until the other fellow retreated. "Darcy always maintained that when a fighter was in trouble his best defence was in attacking. No wonder," says' Tim, "the Yankee boxers rule the world, for they know nothing about retreating." Oh, you, Tim, how did you get that way? Never saw one of those so- called Yankee boxers retreat, eh! Well, Tim, maybe you didn't but I have actually seen some of them run like a scared rabbit. Then Tim takes a wallop at the English variety of ringmen by as- serting that England is as badly off, so far as pugs are concernad, as Australia. "Pete Herman," Tim says, "beat Jimmy Wilde very much as he pleased. There is not one good fighter in the whole of England," de- claregs Tim. "No doubt Wilde can beat any man of his _poundage, but where are you going Yo. find a man who only weights 102 pounds wao can fight? There is only one such and his name is Jimmy Wilde." Then Tim expresses his opinion ot Jack Dempsey in this manner: "Take it from me, Mr. Corbett, the first good man that ¢omes along will be the heavyweight champion of the world. I told you a very long time ago that Dempsey was a bum fighter, and since his bout with Bill Bren- nan, a fourth-rater, I am more con- vinced than ever that I have him right. If the Frenchman is even a good second-rater he will beat Dempsey sure if they fight." ---------------- Building Arena at Boston. The new Boston Arena company will construct an arena on St, Bo- tolph street, that city, which is to be ready by November 1. It will cost $850,000: It is being built by a syndicate and will include the latest equipment for hockey, bicycle races, track games, boxing and other sports. Shoes made over splendid fitting lasts. The newest in Brogue Oxfords in Shoes and Pumps. Let us show you the correct Spring styles -- both formal and informal. / It's worth a whole lot to know that the store you're dealing with is reliable--that it keeps its printed promises, that it gives no word it cannot stand back of, that it offers no merchandise it cannot recommend whole- heartedly. That this is such a store has fully as much to do with my UNPRECE- DENTED SUCCESS, as has my greater value-giving. Men have learned that they can depend upon my word, and upon my merchandise, and they reward me with their confidence and their BUSINESS. I SPECIAL THIS SATURDAY $1.00 Neckwear--as long as they last-- to go at 47c. during this Opening Sale. EXTRA STRONG WORKING TROUSERS ! At this Opening Sale .. $1.75 -- COTTON HOSE We are still selling those good Cotton Hose, in Black, Brown and Navy for . . 20c. a pair at this Opening Sale. HABERDASHERY We are showing a very attractive range of Men's Caps, Negligee Shirts, Suits, at ex- Bemely close prices during this Opening e. MR. MAN The seat of your Clothes troubles is in your Trousers, isn't it'so ? You wear your Trousers a lot harder than you do the rest of your Suit and they look it always. What are you going to do about it? Will you take a friendly suggestion? Get an extra pair of . Trousers to relieve the wear where the wear comes, and get better service out of your Clothes. That's all! safeguard my customers' interest at every point. I take extraordinary care in the se- lection of my stock and equal care in suiting the purchaser. There's perfect safety as well as a positive saving of many dollars, for every man who gemes here for one of my Suits, Raincoats, or Furnishings during this great Opening Sale. " It Is thoroughly understood that if you are not satisfied with anything from The Lion Clothing House, The Lion isn't either. BOYS' BLOOMERS We have only a limited quantity left to go at $1.35 at this Opening Sale OTHER BARGAINS Too numerous to mention BOYS' WAISTS - In all White and Colored. Sizes 8 to 14 years, at this Opening Sale .......... 75¢. OUR PLAN OF SELLING CLOTHING is lowest prices, good quality, service that pleases. May we invite you to test our 3- fold plan? Our old customers need no in- vitation. -- CHILDREN'S HOSE During this Opening Sale ......... 25¢. Sizes 64 to 10. ENGLISH WORSTED SUITS We are selling a splendid English Worsted Suit for $35.00 during this Opening Sale. We were ing this Suit a year ago our- selves for .00. MEN'S TWEED RAINCOATS At this Opening Sale $10.95. All our Raincoats are guaranteed to turn water, whatever the price may be. SE ---------- SEUEE Shoe Store 184 Princess St. THE LION CLOTHING HOUSE ~ 356 King Street--Where Jennings Kept His Shoe Store--Look for the Lion in the Window