~~ . v 5 THE DAILY BRITI WEDNESDA¥, JUNE 28, 1922. 10 CRAPS 70 | BADMINTIOV T0 BOXING EE ------------------------------ HOLIDAY TIME-- \is Bicycle Time. Give your boy the best Bicycle SPORTING og | bane \| "THEM DAYSIS GONE FOREVER" | { CRICKE SENIOR BASEBALL GAME HERE SATURDAY NEXT With the prospects for senior base- ball looking pretty blue, two or three interested in sport from the outside, the Mercantile League Executive and | the local branch of the G.W.V.A. | = i." : ur ; have arranged a game for the cricket| Let it rain now if it must, but| |1t is possible to make, and it is made in Canada by field for next Saffirdlay afternoon be-| here's hoping that the week begin-| wwe : | { AR i ---------------- R --------l fn i tween the Watertown K. of C. team, | ning Saturday be bright and shiny for | --- " better known as useys, and King] the senior baseball and Chautauqua, YOU WANT TO OF COURSE I'VE GOT | ston Allstars, a presentable aggregs | MY DAUGHTER. 2? NO MONEY, BUT MY WELL I GUBSS I'L NAME'S AN HONORED one voy | LE pr. | Limestones' meeting last night is a good augury for the future of rugby | in Kingston. With such a glorious | % _ past behind it, Kingston's football ! should not be hard to revive. | You not only read it, you sing It. Try it on your piano. Watch nightly for this comic hit. "IN THE SHADE OF THE OLD FAMILY TREE" Canadians for Canadians and Canadian roads, tion recruited from the local junior| Readers of this page will kindly teams and those sefiior players avail- | take notice that Chautauqua is not an able. We will have one senfor game | entertainment for old folks or College this year, at any rate. professors. It is one for all, and has | The Mercantile League has been | Pleased all in many cities. The name | | devsloping some good players in the | May be sort of funny, but so is poker, | Past two or three years, and the fans | 81d that's entertaining enough. | look to them to turn out several of | ees senior calibre for this engagement.| Speaking of poker, three Inter- | Two or three other senior players of | county games and two Mercantile, | former years have been consulted and | 83Mes in one evening form a pretty | | have signified their willingness to| full house for one lonely reporter to | take part | look after. 2 { | | | | | ini Day is being celebrated -- Dominion y 8 Latest: Small quantities of nitro- , July third, go that this | 8 Monday, July glycerine mixed with the gas in the | game will not interfere with the It b a b 1oat plans of those who wish to take in | © us, produce. better explosions | the other attractions which may be| i} fhe Sy lindere just try It and see scheduled for that day. The Chau-|'f taint right. ! tauqua starts at the cricket field the | we | Saturday evening, and the big play-| ; i grounds will be the centre of attrac- | little of the contents of the "ginger | tion all day long. | ale" bottle on the bait and you won't | The cost of bringing the Water-! Dave to invent any excuses. The fish | town team here is a considerable one, | Will follow the boat home, and it will necessitate every bit of | : . : help to clear the expenses. Any| A resident of Belleville says that | small surplus which may be obtained | 197 i8 50 dry that they have fish five | Will be turned over to the Mercan-| Years old that have never seen wa-| tile League to help defray the ex- | ter. . ET LNESTONE RUGBY cup | May Enter Team In O.R.F.U. | If Group Can Be Ar- ranged. Here it is--MASSEY--MASSEY. Every one ~ measures their Bicycle by the Massey. TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS Co. BYOYCLES--RECORDS--PHON OGRAPHS--CAMERAS 88 PRINCESS STREET w - . - PHONE 520 % Next time you go fishing just put a . | Coovnuhe 172° hy Lim sen boaters Sundieate | T™ DAYS is TO-DAY. Two postponed games of the Len- * nox-and Addington Baseball League are scheduled to be played to-day, ' by order of the league on a resolu-| A Meeting of the Limestone Rugby tion drawn up at the meeting in Ve- [Club for further organization was rona on Saturday last. Sydenham and | held in the council chambers, Tues- Verona meet in one of them to try|d8Y evening. The gathering was conclusions, and Verona will have a|1Uite enthusiastic and further details | chance to boost its percentage if the | °f the business of the club were = players can find A. Lee's shoots, |T2nged. : which is a difficult proposition. Ed. Elliott, Who was appointed at | Wolfe Island and Lakeviews meet | 0° last meeting to write the O. R. ". U, making application to the in the other at the Island, and a great old battle is expected there. The Is- senlor grouping, stated that he had 'landers, leading their group, present Teceived Ro Teply. 1t'was brought to a strong front to all comers, but the the attention of the club, that it was understood, that the University Club, Montreal, was desirous of entering some league and they will be com- a a nouncer came up, "go in to the tele- phone and call up Harvey's and tell them that Mr. Evans and Mr, Egan will be down there to dine tonight, and that we want--" and Jack went things frequently turning up in ball- games that we must keep to our- selves. I know that you, being a wise baseball man, will appreciate this." "Sure!" answered the stranger. HOW BASEBALL FAN GOT "INSIDE" DOPE Lakeviews are determined, after their recent loss of two games by protests, | i : to climb the ladder once more, and will put up some lively argument with the Islanders. New Race Track Belleville Park will be the name of a new independent mile race track, witich will hold {ts inaugural meeting this fall after the Woodbine meeting on the property of the Hel-| leville Driving and Athletic Associa- tion, which is situated on the north | Side of the Grand Trunk Railway tracks between Toronto and Port Credit, \ That Dry Cough Is Bronchitis If neglected, it will weaken the throat and perhaps reach the lungs. Nothing surer to help you quickly than the healing, soothing vapor of Catarrhozone. It's action is magical, | every congeéted spot is healed, irri- tation is soothered away, phlegm and secretion are cleaned out, all symptoms of weak throat, Catarrh, Bronchitis disappears. Catarrhozone is a genuine, scientific preparation. Sold everywhere in three sizes, 25c., £0c., and one dollar for a complete two months' treatment, Prepared by the Catarrhozone Co.;*Montreal. riunicated with, with a view of form- ing a two-team eastern group of the QO. R. PU. If the reply from the Montreal club is favorable, the ap- plication for the formation of an eastern group will be made to the union. The officers were not elected at the | meeting but a committee consisting of Stuart Robertson, H. C. Nickle, BE. Elliott and G. Matheson was appoint- ed to draw up the constitution and select a slate of officers, A commit- tee to select and order the equipment necessary for the club was also ap- pointed, consisting of E, Elliott, G. Matheson, A. Minnes, A. Cooke, and 8, Vanalstyne, It was pointed out that it will require at least $25 per man to outfit the team so that about $500 will be necessary. Bu as the club has already received from ten Supporters, subscriptions of $50 each, it is hoped that the club will be financially strong. Hugh Nickle, Jr., was appointed to be responsible for the canvass which will be made of for smaller sums. The secretary was also instructed to write the Queen's Athletic Board asking for the use of one of the dressing rooms at the stadium. It was also stated that the practices Would start the first week of Septem- ber, and that possibly the arena might be secured for the evening Practices for those who would not | be able to get out in the afternoons. A Fond Farewell. A commercial traveler arrived dome one day and said to his wife: "I have done something to-day that 11 ought to have done when I first started on the road. I have taken out an accident insurance policy on | my life. If I am killed the company | will pay you $5,000. If I am in- jured I get $5 a week." The next morning when he was ready' to start on his journey, his wife threw her arms around his neck and cried: "Now, John, for heaven's sake, whatever you do, don't get injured." ' Billy Evans and Jack Egan were once umpiring a game in which the players were unnecessarily dilatory. The catcher would stroll slowly out and converse with the pitcher, the third baseman would come over to the pitcher and say "What's your hurry? Got a date or somethin' Got all afternoon for this y' know," and every means the players would think of were taken to delay the game, Finally came an inning in which the players failed to pull any of their dilatory stunts, and Evans was just beginning to think that at last they were going to have an inning which would not be delayed when suddenly Egan, who was umpiring behind the plate, held up his hand and called time. Strolling slowly out along the first base line away from the players Jack then turned to Evans and said: "Come here, Billy." Evans walked over and joined Egan, saying: "For the love of Mike, Jack, what's the matter now? I was Just thinking we were going to get by an inning without a delay." "So was I, Billy," replied Jack. "Then an . idea just struck me. What's the use of us letting the Players get away with all of this? Let's have alittle chat." "What'll we talk about?" Billy, 'Well," answered Jack, are we gonna eat tonight?" "Harvey's is a good place," replied Billy, "let's do down there." "All right, what'll we eat?" Then the two umpires went over the whole menu served at Harvey's slowly checking off the various disn- es, while the ball game was being held up and the players and crowd Were yelling their disapproval. af- ter they had decided upon what they would eat that evening Egan turned and yelled for the announcer. That worthy grabbed his megaphone and raced across the diamond, thinking he had an important announcement to make, "Listen!" said Egan, as the an- asked "where BRINGING UP FATHER over the whole meal they wanted served. "Better get a piece .ot paper," Jack said, "and write it down." And the game was held up all the time the announcer was get- ting a piece of paper and noting down the dishes degired by the um- pires. Then Egan turned to the now wildly yelling crowd and said: "play ball!" That night Evans was sitting in the lobby of the hotel when he was approached by a well-dressed strang- er who said: "You're Mr. Evans, aren't you?" When answered in the affirmative the stranger said. "Well, I'm deeply interested in baseball, and especially the little side affairs that go on out there on the playing field. I was out at the game this afternoon, and I was very much interested in the Ft- tle conference you and Mr, Egan had during the game, as I was sure taere was some deep, technical problem concerning which 'you had to arrive at an immediate decision." "Yes," gravely replied Billy, "there was. It was a problem of so grave a nature that it must be kept a profound secret, and I'm sorry 1 can't tell you what it was, There are A Cordial Invitation To Disease This is an apt description of Con- stipation. It's an unnatural condi- tion to begin with--but it's danger- ous because it leads to indigestion, fills the system with poisons, brings on anaemia. You don't need a purga- tive, you don't want to weaken the system by a harsh gripping medicine --what you need is mild, natural stimulant to the bowels. You get Just what you need in Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills, which tone up the liv restore the bowels to perfect acti and positively end constipation. You'll feel tip top after regulating your system with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Good for young and old --a real family medicine. 25c. all deal. ors, or The Catarrhozone Co., Mont- real, "That's all right, Mr. Evans, I could see that it was something very grave and important, -------- Mahogany Craft. A striking addition to the fleet of pleasure yachts at Cape Vincent is the new skiff-putt, the Restland, Guilt for the Long family of Wates- town by Wilford E. Dodge assisted by his brother, L. H. Dodge. Tae material used is Philadelphia mahog- any. The boat is 25 feet 11 Inches in length. 6 foot beam, and is driven by a 32-40 H.P. Red Wing motor. The mew dock erected on the water front at "Restland" was designed and constructed by Mr. Dodge, assist- ed by Lloyd Warren and Leo Fitz- gerald. The dock is 116 feet long with an "L" of 30 feet, the material used being Georgia pine and con- crete, -~ Special prices . ..... ROBT. ....$28.00 to $125.00 Extension Couches worth $18.00, for $14.00 J. REID LEADING UNDERTAKER | 230 Princess Street. Amtulance Call 577w. Contaariness of Modern Greek The modern Green has his own Queer way of doing things. For in- stance, the Greek who wishes to call a friend to his side, makes a gesture which, anywhere else in the world would be interpreted as a sign to 80 away. When he actually does wish his friend to go away, he bec- (kons. When one arrives in a Greek | city he must not expect people to call on him, but must do all the IT COSTS to look over our bi calling first himself, And in address- ing an envelope the Greek puts the "Esquire" before the name instead of after it. But strangest of all is the fact that when a Greek Says "nay" he means "yes." In almost all other languages the word beginning with "n'" is negative. But in Green the affirmative is "nay," the same word as the English one with exactly the opposite meaning. NOTHING g range of Suitings. All we ask is a chance to show them to you. Our large sample swatches which are 1} yards long, gives you the exact idea of what the cloth looks like made up. THE PRICE No More $25 No Less MADE-TO-MEASURE. THE CLUB EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS THREE DOORS BELOW GRAND OPERA HOUSE a r---- 1 tH) BY GEORGE McMANUS WHAT TALKING LONG TO You ABOUT SO MRS. DE VIDEND? AND WHAT was YOU SAVING 2 i TOLD HER ABOUT YOUR FATHER | CARRYING A HAD ! IN THEM Davg - ! ANT Vou GoT NO PRIDE 2 naa,