Oyclemotor fits any bicycle, - hour, 100 miles. on a. of gasoline. Only $70.00, Sporting Phone5 runs from 5 to 25 miles an Goods Co- 29 p Soldiers Swear By the Pho ipher, 282 Ontario street. 'On the A TOMBSTONE | OF BEAUTY always expresses to the passerby the loving care with which it was sdl- ected. If you have an idea for sudh & memorial we will carry it to the last detail in accordance with your 'desire.. We are at your service for monumental work of any kind. ay to Barriefield," Open Day and Night. | Have You a Photo Taken in You Or. 5 Have You a ! d » : We fo please. Prices from 97 to $35. Have a FIRE a sroupsspeciaities. 4 ORE, Stuart Street, City. . IF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN A LION CUSTOMER THIS IS YOUR GREAT NOW WE FIRE OUR GU Our First Semi-Annu Sale Starts Saturd This sale is all that the name implies, demand merchandise of the present nt without a parallel in the history Remember no o summer goods. Follow the Crowds 'August 5th, at 8 o'clock sharp. carefully selected, the most in this a sale supreme -- a trade eve worthy of your closest attention and it will repay you to take We Positively Do Not Run Sale IF FOR ANY REASON AN ARTL | OLE FAILS TO GIVE SATISFAC. ~ TION RETURN IT AND WE, WILL a : MEN'S RAINCOATS $6.00 value 4 x Men's Fancy White Vests Regular $1.50 to $2.00 val- ue. These sizes only, 38, IES 3 TE WALTERS AND HORNSBY ARE THE TWO NEW STARS, Yankee Catcher and Cardinal Infield- or Have Both Shown Wonderful All' Round Ability. ~ The two baseball finds uncovered this season are Roger Hornsby, (the Cardinal infielder, and Al Walters, the Yankee catcher. Oddly enough, both are graduates from small Texas town clubs, and, at the outset of the Season, neither was given much consideration, "Walters is the best all-round catcher that - has come up to the majors since Ray Schalk's time," is the consensus of opinion among base- all men who have seen the peppery young Yankee in action. And about the young Cardinal, it is sald: "He is the most brilliant infielder, the best hitter and brain- fest youth that has flashed into view since Eddie Collins cast anchor in the big leagues." Walters came from Waco, Texas, while Hornsby was secured from Denison, Texas, a class D town. Walters' Great Arm. Walters, first of all, is a wonder- ful backstop. He pulls heaves out of the air or extracts them from the landscape with as much ease as he snares the straight-overs, Se- condly, he has a whip equalled by few men in the game. He is a snap thrower, and pegs with a deadly ac- curacy. He gets away with the ball with all most the same motion that he grabs it---the trick that marks the difference between ordinary catchérs and wonderful catchers. "Ty" Cobb had heard much of Walters' pegging power. He de- cided to test out the wing during the recent Yankee-Tiger series. Ty" took unto himself a twelve-foot lead and then shot for second with the swing of 'the pitcher's arm. The whirlwind Georgian was touched out standing up--tagged even before he had a chance to slide. The next time "Ty" essayed a steal he didn't have such a long lead. And then the coeky young Walters showed in what contempt he held Cobb, by playing a bit with the ball before he made the throw to second. And once again the play read: "Cébb out stealing, Walters to Gedeon." What has happened to Cobb has befallen the majority of other base runers who have tried to pilfer at Walters' expense. Few catchers -in the league are in Walters' class' as batters. During the first three months of the campaign he whanged the horsehide for an average above .300. Since then he has sluffed out somewhat, yet he ranks to-day as Jone of the most timely hitters in the game, Walters, as a batters, is «> Dever so good as in a pinch. Championship John B, Kelly, of the Vesper Boat Club, will accept the of Lieut. Robert Dibble, Canadian and Aferican champion single sculler, in the Canadian army, if he is successful in the national champion- ships, to be held at Duluth on Au- guest 11th and 12th. 5 Dibble will be unable to compete in the championships, as he is doing military duty, and could not get a furlough from the Canadian army, and the stipulation is that three races will be rowed, viz, one and one-quarter miles, one and one-half | miles, and another at three miles, at Barrie on September 17th. | | JOHNSON RULES OUT + MUSIC DURING PLAY. ¢ Bands must cease playing in American League ball parks while'games are in progress, ac- cording to a ruling made to-day Uy President Johnson. His de- cision was the result of a. pro- test made by the Cleveland Club because Umpire O'Laugh- lin stopped a band in the Indi» ans' park. "People come to ball games to see baseball," said Mr. John- son. "Music is all right be- tween innings, but not while the # PEEPS P0229 0000 oe Another Cuban has come back to the major leagues. Acosta, former- ly of Washington, returns to Griff's team, and it.is predicted that he is ready to shine as a major leaguer. Griff plans to use him regularly, Catcher "Rice," who has been handling the Boston National pitch- ers since{ the injury of Gowdy and Tragressor, is a Boston schoolboy, whose real name is Arthur Rico, 1 ees Hans Wagner, 42 years old, is pressing Robertson and Daubert for leading batting honors in the Na- tional League. The old gentleman also is fielding as well as ever, \ -- Tacoma, Wash., sends the follow- ing: Carson Bighee, outfielder for the Tacoma team of the North-western League, has been sold to Pittsburg. It was unofficially reported that the price was $5,000. Bigbee is in his first year of professional baseball, having come to Tacoma from the Uni- Motor -Boat and Auto Supplies Halliday's; Phone 94 :: versity of Oregon. His batting rec- ord thus far is .360, and he has sto- len fifty bases. He will report at the end of the season. The Chicago Cubs have purchased Third Baseman Sickling of the Nor- folk club fo the Virginia League, He has a batting average of .326 for 85 games and was sought by four other game is on. I shall instruct. all umpires to follow O'Lough- + lin's example." + SLEEP EHP L P02 20020000 Bowling Games on Thursday. There were only two scheduled bowling games played at the green on Thursday night. William Jack- son's rink maintained itself at- the top by defeating W. H. Wormwith's rink by 13 to 9, and H. W. Newman's rink won from H. D. Bibby's by 17 to 12. The rinks: C. C. Hodgins, F. Kinnear, Dr, H. T. J. Coleman, William Jackson, skip. J. Stanton, T. Lambert, Dr. R. E. Sparks, W. H. Wormwith, skip, J. Farrar, W. H. Dyde, Prof, F. H. Day, H. W. Newman, skip. W. King, R. H. Crooker, O. Boyd, H. D, Bibby, skip. Soldiers Seek Matches. The lacrosse club representing the Fourth Divisional Ammunition Col- umn, now in training at Petawawa, is seeking games. They would like to hook up with on of the Ottawa City League clubs fora game. Most of the players are from the Pacific coast and their team is said to be excep- tionally strong. -------- John McGraw says he has put over home very important deals in his life, clubs He will join the Cubs about August, 15th, Ritter, the former Toronto play- er, turned over by the Giants to Ro- chester, was turned over by the latter to Louisville, but the latter sent him back to Rochester because he was not in condition. Bill Bradley, the former Toronto third baseman, has started an action against the Brooklyn Federal League | club for salary amounting to $7,600 for 1916. The veteran Bobby Wallace, for- mer American League umpire, has signed to play the remainder of the | season , for the St. Louis Americans. | He will probably be used at third |® base. | Germany Shaefer recently started to play golf, and during one of his trips to Pittsburg he played a round on a local course, The comedian knows only a few of the terms of the game, but his power of éxpression and sense of humor stood him in stead in explaining his score on one of the holes, It appears that Ger- many holed out on a long hole in| four strokes. He made a splendid | drive, a good brasise shot which car- | ried him to the green, and then he | sunk the ball in two putts. Asked about his score, Shaefer said he was | but he never put one over that meant as much for him as the one he Just | made for Herzog. A nin, BOYS' SUITS $7.50 value, sale price .. $8.50 value, sale price $10.00 value, sale price $12.00 value, sale price $14.00 value, Irish serge . . Some of these lines are broken sizes. Come early and get your size. Boys' Man-of-War Sailor Suits $1.79 89c Sale price - MEN'S PANAMA HATS $5.00 value, sale pr. $3.79 $8.50 value, sale pr. $4.95 In both telescope and reg- ular shape. : quick advantage of these offers. new, seasonable goods. This means all Long trousers, "stan 8 Out of Season al Clearance ay Morning poor on all the holes except one. "On No. 7," he said, "I went in with a triple, a double and two bunts." od Semen Follow the season. We unhes of this store. a wonderful sacrifice of XL CYP NA x DAA AARRSEANNS x J . (4 f ur nitur p SL 2H VW : KXAAAXXY (VY) AAA IY ROUX XY § Lawn Seats, Chairs, Cots, Couches, Etc, White En- amel Goods R. J. Reid, Leading Undertaker Phone 577 ' BRETON WwW OLLAR POINTS WORN FLAT OR ROLLED OUTWARD f5cea. 21or30e 6 for 90¢ 12 for $1.75 | | Croat, Pranopy & Co. , Inc. Monrazar |! TEST OPPORTUNITY TO TEST US OUT Its Echo Will Be Heard Throughout Frontenac! If You See It in Our Ady. You Will See It i Our Store Crowds brand new,: itatingly pronounce Every item here listed is Id style goods or old stock offered at this sale. All brand : This Sale Positively Ends August 31st | MEN'S SUITS $14.00 values, sale price ....... $10.95 $16.00 values, sale price ....... $18.00 values, sale "$20.00 values, « $22.00 values, sale price $25.00 values, sale price Some of these limes are broken sizes. regular $2.75 value. 9 years. Sizes 4 to ses a $11.95 price....... jis sale price ....... $13. sriearer 314.95 varia 31745 BOYS 82, 38, 34, Sale Price .. Feu Regular $5.00 value, these sizes only, 25, 26, 30, 31, RR Men's Good Strong Work- Regula oper s200va. | | mes. Broken sizes $l.lg EVERYTHING IN THIS STORE IS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND ONE PRICE TO ONE AND {EN'S RAINCOATS ue, sale price ....... . $7.75 alue, tweed effects, sale $11.45 alue, tweed effects, sald $12.75 SUITS Any Straw Hat in'the = : AD Store. (Panamas excepted) up to $3.25 value. 98¢ Sale price ...... ASN is good ck. . . $3.29 * While the picki take your MEN' S DRESS 75¢ value Sale Price ... ... 55.