SATURDAY, DEC. 17, 1921. OO A RE ET 00 OE AR A THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. 4 CANADA'S STANDARD CAR McLAUGHLIN BUICK MASTER FOURS AND SIXES THE NEW MASTER FOUR TOURING CAR Master Four 22-35 Special The five-passenger ¢ ar on the four-cylinder chgssis with its automati- cally lubricated Valve-in-Head Motor and perfectly co-ordinated parts, gives a remarkable measure of service ability combintd with simplicity and ease of operation. Its mechanical excellence, which has spent in developing McLaughlin-Buick cars. able refinements, each of which contributes it Expert engineering and the best of material have produced in this formance. grown out of many years is supplemented by innumer- s share to convenience and per- model a full-powered, economical and well-balanced light touring car. While it is moderate in price, it is a big car, and very similar in appearance to the' other McLaughlin-Buick open mode tire extra, BLUE GA AL Is. Cord tires regular equipment, fifth McLaughlin Master Sixes From Which To Choose The Three Passenger Roadster Master Six 22-44 Special The Five Passenger Touring Car Master Six 22-45 Special Seven Passenger Open Car Master Six 22-49 Special The Four Passenger Coupe Master Six 22-46 3 The Five Passenger Sedan Master Six 22.47 The Large Four Passenger Coupe Master Six 22-18 The Seven Passenger Sedan Master Six 22.50 These Master Fours Are Proving General . Favorites The New Master Four Roadster Master Four 22-34 Special The New Master Four Touring Car Master Four 22.35 Special The New Three Passenger Coupe Master Four 22-36 The New Master Four Sedan Master Four 22.37 Service Unexcelled Our Garage is complete in every way and offers to the mo- torist a s>rvice that is unexcel- led, the famous-- McLaughlin "Same Day" System Car Washing, Painting, Stor. ing, Repairing and General Overhauling promptly and effi. ciently attended to by experts. MADE IN ee ---------------- J ---- wo : | | | 1 ) a THE FOUR PASSENGER COUPE Master Six Model 22-48. Appearance has been a factor in the sale of a vast number of MecLaughlin- Buick cars of the type of Model 22-48, the large four-passenger coupe, not because appearance affects the serviceability of the cars, but rather because it supplements that serviceability with a refinement that adds materially to the satisfaction of ownership. . This model is a big, roomy, closed car, in which utility, comfort and conveni- ence vie with each other for recognition. The good tasie of the lines, finish and in- terior fittings are perfectly' matched By the smooth and faithful performance of the powerful Valve-in-Head Motor. Longer wheelbase and larger body constitute the principal differences belween this car and Model 22-46. At the right and rear of the driver's seat there is a wide, deeply upholstered seat for two, in front of which is properly located a heavily-cush- ioned folding seat equipped with arm and back rests for the fourth Passenger, When this fourth seat is not in use, it may be folded completely out of the way be- neath the cowl. CALL AND SEE THESE CARS IN OUR SHOW ROOM "Champ Can Do No Wrong"'-- ba vv idea Is Scourge of Boxing" The paipabiy false assertion 'the kigtg can do no wrong" was a popular delusion in the old world when kings, ©3418, and emperors were more plen- tifhl than at present. The monarchs of modern pugilism have paraphrased the above declara- tion to read: 'Give the benefit ot the doubt to the champion." The object of the ancient rulsrs and of the sovereigns of the squarsa cindle was identical. Their purpose Was and is to create the beMef that . they were not wmendable to the laws governing other mortals. A ruler by divine right calmly vio- lated all the laws on the calendar and ne one had the temerity fo even racse an eyebrow. 3 Following this illustrious example the present-day holders of boxing ue les ignore every known rule of pugl- liam without a reprimand,' much less the punitive action plainly prescribed .by the rules, Such is the idole'ry fo @ championship title by referees that the most flagrant violations of rules by champions pass unnoticed. There have been several malodor- ous examples of this nature in recent months, but beyond doubt the most outrageous instance was furnished by the Downey-Wilson farce in Jer- sey City on Labor day. Here was an alleged titleholder so afraid of his opponet that he did mot make six loads in twelve rounds, and he clinched every in twelve rounds, and fe elinched every time Downey came to close quarters for action. Had Wilson been a boxer without dlaim to title he would have beeen ordered out of the ring by Referee Jim Savage Dot later than the seventh round. The sapient Savage in defending his . @otlon in permitting Wilson to dis- fou the apectaiors for twelve rounds "I'd thrown him out of the ping only he was champion. Who ever heard of a champion being thrown out of the ring?" Savage's Mlluminating query not | only makes plain MMs slavish worship of @ title, bu it reflects the attituie Of ten out of twelve referees when & title-holder is in the ring. L substance, referees do no: be- that boxing rules should be enforced against champions. Bt 'would be an excellent thing 4r ali boxing commissions were to serve no- referees thet the rules must De aa rigidly enforced aguinet cham- as they are against the humbl- inary boxers. 3 notable and cheering excep- rule was furnished hy try evidently was not boxing on his mer- its that Refe:eé Harry Ertle warned him in the second and third rounds. Theres was no improvement "he fourth round and Brfle said to Kil- bane: "Speed up in the next round or you £0 out of the ring." "I don't want to hurt him," was Kilbaue's excuse. "Box your best or out of the ring you go," wis - Ertles ultimatum. "A Vright, I'l get him,' snappad Kiba: eo. Burds was knocked out in the fifth round. But in Cleveland the referse evi< dently was imbued, with the same idolatrous worship of a title that m- fluenced Jim Savage to permit Wilson to dawdle through twelve rounds in Jersey Oity. The resul: was that Kilbane com- mitted a brutl foul in the first round and escaped penalty, All ringside reports of the Kilbane-Frush pout agree 'that Kilbane struck Frush a violent blow in the groin with his knee and the victim lay writhing on the ring floor till helped to bis cor- ner. Instead of disqualifying Kilbans would not permit the bout to end in a "fluke," gave Frush a est and then compelied him to .esume the contest. Without dr .ot Frush was weakened by the foul blow, and, without regard to whether he could have made a better fight, the handi- cap of a deliberate foul blow in the opening round was greater than any boxer should be subjected to. and Frush was a 4ravesty on fair : Follies come to the theatres once Or twice a year, but you can see thom on the streets all the yea Townd. "The word has been getting some & examples of how people who '80 "in for the high life are brought NC INVITATIONS GO OUT FOR DAVIS CUP OF 1922 Assotfition" Aske" All Tennis Playing Nations to Chal- lenge. The first step in arrangements for tbe Davis Cup matches of 1922 has been taken by the United States Lawn Tennis Association, which has sent letters to nations that have competed for this trophy in the past, inviting their challenges for next year's contest. These must be re- ceived before March 15th. The let- ter to the British Lawn Tennis As- soclation, signed by Julian 8, My- rick as president of the US.L.TA., is similar to those sent the other countries, and is queted herewith: "It again is the duty of the Uni- ted States to take charge of the ar- rdngements for the Davis Cup con- test and plans are being considered for the matches of 1922. This as- sociation earnestly hopes that all the nations interested in tennis will enter the competition and is bringing | the matter to your aitention thus early,to afford time for your associa- tion to plan for the event. Under the regulations as amended at the meeting in London on Juno 27th, 1921, challenges must be re- ceived by th# champion nation not the referee, announcing that he! later than March 15th. Will you please take notice of this date and make certain that your challenge is dispatched by mail or by cable to reach this office before March 15th, 1922? "Judging from letters received since the completion of the 1921 matches, this contest has aroused more widspread interest throughout the world than ever before. This The entire match between Kilbane | makes it the more appropriate to point out again the fundamental ser- vice the Davis Cup contests can per- form in stimulating still further the friendly rivalry and good feeling between the tennis playing mations of the world. To accomplish this result Rt seems desirable that each contest should, whenever possible, be played in the country of ome of the competing nations. Such action will lend interest to the various na- tions' schedules by providing an-in- ternational mateh, will tend to Jessen |the expense of travelling and will best serve the purpose for which this competition was established. It is the recommendation of this acco- ciation, therefore, that an earnest effort be made by all competing na- tions to play at least their early atches in one or the other's coun- try. *"This association would be pleased to receive a challenge from England, and I trust that it will be forth. coming, in time for receip fore March 15th, 1922. If there is further information you desirs, lease request it by mall or cable." - An Australian ferry utilizes a floating reinforced concrete pontoon RAGES LIMITED HSE AOE EO SERRA < ll MACDONALD'S | CORNER OF QUEEN AND BAGOT STREETS » ay ERE gr Cut Brier | MORE TOBACCO FOR THE MONEY Rom the moment Cut Brier was offered ; to the Public it was accepted by the great majority of smokers as an old friend. For Cut Brier has in convefient form the Macdonald quality tha: fias been known and preferred in Canada since the "fifties."