# MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1021. A ---- ---- . EXTRA ATTRACTION NO ESE RTT EE See this Round All-Wood Horn When you ETT Visit the EN you set out to buy a phonograph, judge it by the Tone. ' On this standard -- which is the true and the enduring standard--the BRUNSWICK measures fully up to the most exacting demand. Tone waves travel in circles--that's why it is the only phono- graph with a Horn, or Tone Amplifier, moulded entirely from choice wood and oval in shape to comply perfectly with the laws of acoustics. The BRUNSWICK is also the only phonograph having the all-record, all-needle Ultona, which plays all makes of records * with the precise needle, correct diaphragm and exact weight. No attachments--nothing to take off or put on. The Ultona is complete. Ask to see the wonderful new four-spring Brunswick Silent Motor. LET, YOUR EARS BE THE JUDGE! our booth at the Fair and hear the onderful TONE any record produced on the Brunswick. Our Booth is in the main bu ilding--go three doors fac- ing main entrance oe! Come now! You'll be under no obligation, | TREADGOLD SPORTING \ GOODS CO. BICYOLES--FISHING TACKLE--PHONOGRAPHS--CAMERAS. 88 PRINCESS STREET PHONI: 520. "THE PLACE TO GET THAT RECORD" 'd 4 4 \ W HERE FURS Choice Assortment of -- HUDSON SEAL, BEAVER AND SABLE Gourdier' s BROCK STREET ; THE DA | In the ee ---- World ILY BRITISH WHIG of Sport FNAL SPEED CONTESTS Of _ Exhibition Good--More Closely Contested Than - Any During Week. : Tho finzl races of the Kingston Indust exhibition were run of Saturday afternoon before enthusias- tic crowds. Two classes were billed for the afternoon, the 2.45 and the 2.25. Five horses competed in the first and six in the second. The 2.45 class necessitated the running of five heats before it could be decided." The five horses were close together in every heat and not one driver dared to slacken his pace for a second. The struggle for first place narrowed to a neck-and-neck contest between Don Pedro, owned by Sherman and Davidson, Philips- ville, and Directum Murphy, owned aad driven by T. K. Nicholson, she well-known local horseman, with Frank McCaron, owned by Charles Fife, Indian River, menacing all the time. Frank McCaron is a bad actor on the track, and the driver, for the sake of the others did not attempt to come down for the start with the rest and so was compelled to take a handicap "of two or three lengths every heat, and a very long mile on the outside when he caught up. if the Fife horsé had made the pole in any heat the contest would have been even closer, as Franl: McCaron threatened to become a winner even when handicapped. The, heats resulted as follows in the 2.45 class: Don Pedro, Phillipsville. 2 2 1 1 Directum Murphy, King- Yase 3 9 9 2 ston 1 Black Maud, Westport... 3 Frank McCaron, Indian River ....... Rex, Gananoque Time: 2.39 1-4, 2.39 1-4, 2.3 2.39 1-4, 2.39 1-4, -- Tho 2.25 Class. The 2.25 class was also interesting, 3 5 9 Hn llece College "Canada's Staple Cigars" HABANA Club Selections SIZE 2 for 25c¢ "A QUALITY CICAR"" NEW FALL SHOES NOW @ Women's Mahogany and Black Calf =~Cuban or Military Heels y Women's Mahogany Calf Two Strap Pumps--Cuban heels . . "i . A Re cnvnns Women's and Growing Girls' Mahogany Calf --two Strap pumps with military heels All the newest styles at most reasonable prices. See for yourself! THE VICTORY SH 296 PRINCESS STREET, _ Purniture--Freight-- : TRANSFER BEING SHOWN Saddle Strap Oxfords, with sewn extension soles $6 5 oy 90 - $6.50 $5.75 Numerous styles and lasts to choose frou. Call in! OE STORE. "Where Dollars Ering their Value." PHONE 486. although marred by an unfortunate mix-up in the last heat, resulting in the serious injury of Driver Eves, had s final heat, the sulkies of the two drivers fouled and both were thrown out, Mr. Eves beifig struck in the head by either the hoof of his own Lorse or that of the horse coring from behind. Neither finished, in ac- cordance with regulations, a fact which unfortunately cut Cecil Maud out of an almost sure third pesition for the race. J. C.., owned by A. Hayes, Watertown, N.Y., was not per- forming well, and when a change of drivers failed to make an improve- ment, the owner withdrew. The heats in the 2.25 were as follows: Helen C., Belleville.... 3 Don Peters, Westport..., 1 Steve Ayers, Cardinal...., Cecil Maud, Belleville.... Bernard McKenna, King- ston J.C., Watertown Thne: 2.29 1-2, 2.29 1-4, 2. 2.29 1-4, In connection with the races at the exhibition, great credit is due te William Murray, the starter. All the arrangements for the races, the sequring of horses, entering, looking after horses and drivers,arrangement of classes and purses, securing judges and officials, were seen to by Mr. | Murray. On the course he handles { every heat in an ablo manner, giving every driver as fair a show as he pos- | sibly could get, and running of all { the races with hardly a complaint froma a driver, The fair is fortua- {ale iu having such 2 friend, HM Coo 2 CO tO Bud 0 e 5 6 9 1-4, BASEBALL ON SATURDAY, International League. Toronto 13, Buffalo 5. Syracuse 2, Rochester 7, Jersey City 2-9, Baltimore 3- Reading, 1-0, Newport 5-9. 5 Nationa] League. New York 4, St. Louis 8. Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg 4. American League, St. Louis 1-11, Boston 2-0. Chicago 4-18, Philadelphia Detroit 1, Washington 5. Cleveland 9, New York 0. " 7 1. The Home Hole Toronto, World, 3 are . wise.,gyoung coots, usually of small stature, employed by golf players. The player who employs caddies is either rich, lazy or desires to put on dog. The caddie carries ¢he player's bag of clubs miles and miles over a green pasture that never increases the milk supply, chases down the badly driven balls of the player, et- cetera and so forth. The averag: age of a caddie is fif- teen minus, The average age of the player is thirty some and usually plus. The caddie stands about four six: The player about six feet four. The proletariat variéty of golfer seen on public links usually gets along with four or five clubs encased in a canvas bag costing wbout two bucks. The caddie employer usually pos- | 8ésses a leather, brass-bound trunk | containing a dozen or more clubs to | harass the little pack animal. i The trunk and contents weigh {about as much as the caddie, not in- | dluding clothes the player sheds en ; route. Synonyms golfers use for caddies include: Boy, Bub, Hey, Kid, Dam- mit Come Hore and other terms that won't pass through the mails . Let it be known the caddies have pet names with reverse English just @s strong for these players. "'Tight- wad," "Fathead," "Old Bloke," "Geeser," are only a few examples. To gain a caddie's goodwill you must cuss better or worse than any- one he ever heard, tip heavily or let him make a shot himself once in a while. Taking all the advice he wants to give you is the best romte, perhaps, into his regard. What Will Happen. The honsewife who does not read ' the store ads wil] soon need crutches or a wheeled chair, because she will soon wear herself out. behind Berndrd McKenna, and the | haking up of the driver of Cecil | Belleville Ontario. Maud, owned by W. Smith. Bellet. DEW _situstion-.with -regird--to-+ ville. Tho Belleville horse was also [TUEDY football has developed Jocally, | burt. Coming round the turn in the | Which will probably mean the substi- tution of Oshawa for Kingston in the SUGGEST RE-GROUPING. Of High School Teams For Proposed | League, OE proposed inter-scholastic league to be formed In the district. | The local high school authorities | have been in communication with | Peterboro and that city does not | favor the trip to Kingston, saying it is too expensive. They suggest Osh- Awa as a much better proposition and the Belleville rugby people are | said to be entirely agreeable. | Oshawa like Belleville is just get- | ting back into the rugby game again | and it is felt here that Belleville | would do much better against them | than Kingston which is a first class { football town and where the collegi- ate would have the advantage of players that would put them in a class too fast for beginners. Peter- boro, Oshawa and Belleville are about even as regards football ma- | terial, it was said, and better games | and better attendance would result. At all events something must be done before October 1st ag/the O. R. F. U. is to start then. { The locals have been working out steadily and aside from injuries, | mostly minor, to players, are "going | strong." FIRST RUGBY GAME: Of the Season To Be Played Next | Saturday, | Queon's apd Royal Military College will furnish the first local rugby match of the season next Saturday | afternoon when they meet in a prac- { tice game. The event will be played either at Queen's old athletic grounds | or at R.M.C. as the new stadium is | being saved for the opening intercol- | egiate game on October 8th. | Queen's squad is fairly well-knows | now and Awrey's work is daily be- | coming evident. Signs of the handi- | craft are also apparent about tbe boys as they stick to their Knitting for much longer stretches. The main interest of the game wil | be Queen's back division and the gon- eral shape of R.M.C. The cadets do their practising at the college and it | is very difficult to get a line on them. | This game will furnish the. oppor- | tunity, | It Works Wonders, : On Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Weak Throat When your throat rattles, your lungs and chest are sore, your throat is stuffed with cold--don't fear con- Burnption--use Catarrhozone and get well. It clears the throat, stops hacking, relieves tight chest and) soreness in the bronchial tubes. To clear away Catarrh of the nose noth- ing could be better. Catarrhozone is Nature's own remedy--it heals and soothes---removes every form of throat, lung and bronchial trouble. Prescribed by many specialists and used by thousands every day. Get the dollar outfit; it lasts two months. Small size, 50c.; trial size 25c.; at al dealers ot the Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. CH 5 'Phone 1776J B. WHITEMAN 210 QUEEN STREET Auto Tops repaired, recover ed; slip covers; all kinds of cushions repaired. ~ BOAT CUSL.UONS made all slses with KAPOK filling. it the most satisfactory lie is you had to serve on a jury Kame, JIGGS WENT TO THE STATION TO MEET My WHY ARE YOU SO LATE ? | WHERE'S MY BROTHER 2 ee ---------------- -- market. -- Phone 1042 AIR al Allan Lumber Co. Sa m-------- CT VULCANITE ROOFING We invite comparison in price and qual- ity with any other ro 2 ofing material on the - - Victoria Street UT BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Special prices for this week :-- Felt Mattresses--reg. Felt Mattreses--reg. 4 price $12, for $8.50 price $14, for $11.00 Marshall Mattresses--best mattress made-= Green, White, Red Label Mattress, Special prices on R. J. THE LEADING Springs and Beds Reid UNDERTAKER :° 230-234 PRINCESS STREET, Phone 577. --) H. W. Newman Electric Co. 167 PRINCESS STREET Best Tungsten Lamps, this week 40c. each. See Our Booth at Kingston Fair, = Britain will send Balfour to Wash- ington to head the delegation, says a London report. Four were killed and many wound- ed in serious street fighting in Bel- fast. Germany is providing for a mili tary force of eight thousand men in- 6tead of one hundred thousand. EWING TOBACCO PRINCE of WALES Y VIN ER NT Do vou MEANT NO, MAGGIE «. BROTH HE DIDN'T, HAVE ANY, PLAN AT i os PRR it was a baseban