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1 Eat less candy; let the children learn the nobility of giving and giving up. -- Can- ada Food Board. Second-Hand Bicycles In exchange for Masses or Indians, the fin- finest bicycles made. Better to pay the price of a good. bicycle than the penalty of a poor one. LADIES' YEAR Let the girs have a wheel and bring them home with those beautiful red cheeks that Nature's fresh air gives. Come in and see us now. TREADGOLD SPORTING GOODS CO. 88 Princess St. Phone 529 In The World Of Sport Prese Proms cants pected, {The league +&ional ito di i ati 'gue toche Ro tfalo, S barre, {plans open sion of be tak but { positio { will be Bef the ne pre of Mir 1iza { tory Pitc ork { L : | posses 'from that {ing will be Ihe ame the ide NEW INTERNATIONAL GIVEN PROTECTION j Col. Miller Favoils Eastern City nt SOON BE CHOSEN. Te WILL for Big Fight. Plan Is to Have.a 126-@ame Schedule and Open May 1st. roter for for Wexinesda {membe: shi The = inext Wed {126 ga The efare All the pl fre the en i I ns offe we a N yor tior Shawkey her he Shawkey camp at { tion corps FOR SPRING Casco- 238 in. CLYDE- pin nt of the « met in N the new 3131 favor of scrap be- declared himself n location for cause population i n y comgleted, it is e ed alo ng Ver, y LO one be pros, y spot is nel Miiler ransporta- is to ions for ol 4 'organ- Lea o conshie the An out to be gonsider onto, far vark, Buf- : imp pton. Ww ilkes tion of "passeng 2 days largely a mattte So lng as Matt Hinkel ff the ra cided upon contain only 0 present will not November, any . consi has made up will be be held chance to a he proposed held J some hout where there author place that the 6 new, it hoose ities their owl red cel Helped the S¢ cold jolora Lady ne of last winter M fhe Montreal Western players, introduced her to a new-okt stunt, of which a former lamb had told her That putting ywn paper and pepper into the bottom of 'her hoots to keep her feet The inno- vation met with great ess at the In due c« soldiers in trenches saw the ite and started the brown paper and pepper a ted by the lady key cham- pions "The soldiers now report ing back that they have also had suc- and it now look it the inno- little item been the of n poor cold keep his feet*warm during winter and will be remem- winters to come M I S0¢ kev as- ate : » 3 3 ' nan Joins Aviation Corps. Ti, wa d notification t Philadelphia time irse the the usir su Hn ho are ess news helping cent mean goldier to the past bered in Coach Otto Knabe was not able to join the Cubs on their start west yecause of a severe case of grip at his ome in Philadelphia, but he wired Manag Mitehell that hé would be on a later Now if a coach can't keep his health how does he ex- pect to r value as a mental of ball players? A ASA i er of & a lo doctor {o Z VT ® hd PPT PPP TROPPO TIO TRY 5c. Poet Cigar 5c. S, OBERNDORF F ER, Maker, Kingston. ar 897 Princess Street. I MONUMENTS! ! he M Scotch and American Granites, Vermont Marble. "The McCallum Granite Company, Ltd. Telephone 108% 'Back From Hunland. Awiong the British civilian prison- ors recently released froau Germany to The Hague for internment for the remainder of the war is Tom Sulli- "BRINGING UP FATHER ry van, the champion sculler, whe was head coach in Germany for the Olympic games when the' war came. He was interned on February 18th, 1815. His son, who was with him, was also interned. SERVESYOU RIGHT Sane os fos T QUARRY THOSE HORRID . WORK MEN = A April HERE COMES A REPORTER - HEAVENS ITLL BE IN ALL THE scene tirand Ope ra House for four: days, commencing 8rd : But i 2 . 5 from "The Eves of the World." coming to the Si sday, i 1 THINK - IM LUCKY TO KEEP OUT OF A THIS WILL I WOZ JOST KEEP US OUT OF SOCIETY -- BLAST "1 field: and suggested that he report to | TALKIN' WHEN GRAVE YARD-| BANG WENT (HERZOG IS CENTRE OF BASEBALL TANGLE Refuses to Report to Braves, Who Recall Players From + Giants. i Charlie Herz former manager of the Cincinnati Reds, and more latterly caplaiii dud ehortstop of the] New York Giants, seems to have got-| ten himself into hot water agin. i Herzog, it. wil be recalied, was sold | to the Boston Braves in exchange] for Pitgher Barnes and Infielder Doyle. .' He turned down the con-} tract offered by the Braves and re i jused to report. Later he turned. up, in the south and made his appea:- ance with the Philadelphia club, but! President . Baker ordered him off the | i Boston. Herzog then had an inter-j view with President Percy Hau { ion and Manager George Stallings, but so far no arrangements have been made, Herzog's $10,600 he held with the Giants, has been taken over by the Braves, but he in-| sists on getting a bonus of $600 for| captaining the team he also demands $2,400 as his probable share of the| world's series, which he figured he! could have collected 18 a member of! the Giants. After their + conversa-, tion at Miama, Manager Stallings d¢ ~} clared that he was through with, Herzog. | However, the most complicating] feature of the case arises from the fact that the Braves have now re- called Doyle and Barnes from the Giants, 'who are trainiag down inl Texas. - McGraw refuses to let them |= leave, and the National Commission | == may be requested to step in and de- cide the status of the players, Me- Graw also declines to! let Jimie} Smith, who was included in the | dedl, report to- the Braves. The! Giants do not want Herzog thick, and | are doing their best to get things straightenéd out Herzog, it isisaid, would like to go back to Cing -innati| or to the Phillies, contract, which AE Ruling on International. The National Baseball Commis- sion has announced the following ruling on the collapse of the Inter- national League: "The commission through its (the International | League) neglect to reorganize and | protect the National agreement, rights of players; all rigat' to reserved - players have been | | forfeited and that all, playeis | of respective clubs are fheve-; fore free agents and eligible to con- | tract with other National agreement) clubs, except those drafted or re- called by major leaguds or purchased by major or minor leagues Contracts for 1918 entered into with { other clubs by players of the Inter-j | national Leagie b re the promul- gation of this ruling are declared valid." > In explaining its mission stated: "As a result of the failure of the International League to arrange iis circuit and agopt a - schedule for 1918 many of the reserved pl s have applied to the * a ruling relative to their In some instances it is re- presented that the respective clubs of complaints are in arrears to play- ers for 1917 ries, and in other cases the rese ng clubs have fail- ed to tender contracts for the com- ing season up-to-date Investiga- tion establishes that many of these complaints are true. In.-the mean- time players of 'the International League teams, who have received of- fers from other national agreement clubs have been unable to accept them." rules that | itss its clubs. ruling the com- To the Kaiser. were out-of sorts and practice when you challenged us to play; Because you won the first two h les you thought you won 'The Day"; y soon we found our game and now how do you like the score? we're on our drive and mettle and we're also Dormy Four Don't put your trust in "Bunkerss" and with - Submarines don't think To stymie 'us. (the former Lill, the latter sink), Your "bogeys" don't harm the dirty little ways Of your caddie "Little Willie," :who to steal our balls essays. The honor's lost; you've lost the match for iM\uineteen eighteen We'll lay our second and your high- ness dead upon the Green; Your iron play may be excellent, may be driving well, But the fact. is we'll be down three, while you'll be down Hell. We, For we shall As, nal you in in --G. R. in "American Golfer." ONG before made 'the old style JOHN LABATT, 'Limited, LONDON, Ont., KINGSTON -- Jas, An Old Friend Labatt's fermenting tuns, they have passed through' the processes which give them the favor, the body, the tonic quality which has Labatt's favorite for over eighty Old London Brew, the new brew which Labatt" s will put on the market at Easter time, is made with the same ingredients, with the same care and skill and by the same "processes as the ale you have known and used for so many years. [0 London Brew and No. 4 St. Helen St., McParland, ith a New Name Brews come to the ~ = ' Canada's Ale, years. Brewing Since 1832 MONTREAL OO tion this spring with EEE a4 The Best in Men's Shoes Every man is interested in good shoes. The men we shoe wear the best. spring styles are here for your inspection in tan and black leathers, with Neolin or leather soles. Let us give you shoe satisfac- ting shoes, $7.00 to $10.00. J.H Sutherland & Bro. The Home of Good Shoes. : y - SORE SR New good comfortable fit- / / 1% om A gr Your Electric Work and Repairs. April is the month for house wiring. Ask us for prices. ; The H.W.Newman Electric Co. Prone 4 4) KINGSTON CTR LILA) ONTARIO w : Bob Wager Killed. "Bob" Wager, formeriy of Hamil- ton; and one of the best of the Ham- "4 ton City League pitchers a Tew years ago, has been killed in action in France. nd He was a flier aviating corps Sam's after the in 'Uncle Shortly a outbreak of war he went back to his home in Cleveland, and as soon as the United States entered the great contlict he joined up. Wager took part in several lines of sport while resident in Hamilton. He was a wing player for the Tigar {itermediate rugby team. i L 1 | WERE You CALM AND "EXPLOSION? 1: 4 WUZ CALM BUT MONAHAN By GEORGE McMANUS, L WUZ COLLECTED