3 onl : hygente stishion fratios; the. finest ieyclo: in the world. only ts' Brantford 'cushion frames, the old re- ia le Red Bird, 24:;inch. = | The first six customers gets these beautiful $55. 00 bicycles for $45.00. ~ Goodyear Blue Streak Covers at tii $2.50 each Dominion Chain Tread Coversat ... . . . $2.25 each Highland Covera; (made in Scotland) at $2.25 each! Dominion Inner Tubesat .. ... .. .. $1.00 each Dominion Inner Tubes at .. .. . . $1.25 each Dominion Inner Tubes, at . . .. . this year, now is the time to buy, as everything is' going up, but we bought large quantities. of © these tires before the raise. _ Treadgold Sporting Boods Co. Mark the Grave Bt your loved ones with a monument that will be an everlasting memento of your affection. We wilerect it for you and we know our work will prove satisfactory. We can say the samo about our charges for the work. JA . E. MULLEN cess & Clergy Sts, Kingston. Phone 1417 Save the Babies FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE » USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold in Sealed Bottles. 845 :: Price's | 1 | Phone wv wv wv Summer Furniture 4 - Lawn Sats Chairs, Cota, Couches, Etc, White En- amel Goods ° RJ. Reid, Undertaker, Phone 577 4 WN > gi. Fray Zo Vacation time is nearly over and you will want to start the children back 'to . school with good serviceable shoes. J WE HAVE THEM B: ys calf leather boots, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Sizes | to 51. _ Youths' "calf. leather boots, $2.00 and. $2.25. Sizes IlTto 13. "Girls school shoes,. solid leather; $2. 00 $2.25 and $2.50. Sizes 11 to 2. Children's Solid leather shoes," $1.50, $1.75, $2.00.. Sizes 8 to 10}. : . $1.75 each! If you will need anything in bicycles, tires or tubes ** q clared off. The steeplechase mare, Lady - -But- terfly, that won a race on the flat at Ottawa on Saturday, was claimd af- ter her victory by W, Stormont. Several horses at Ottawa have de- Teloped, fever since their arrival there ; H. G, Bedwell is still the leading American owner with a total of $55,- 220. The grand stand of the Kempton track at Montreal has a seating ca- 'pacity of two thousand, and 'will be increased 'in size before the second meeting towards the end of Septam- -- The American horse, Oversight, which H. P. Whitney took across the Atlantic when he first invaded the English turf, is getting along in years, but can still run a bit. At the Newburry meeting, August 12th, he won the Twyford Selling Handi- cap from the twenty-seven 'oppon- ents, beating Ravello by a head in a close finish, Stanley Wootton, ex-jockey, had the Military Cross | conferred upon him at Buckingham | Palace recently. G. Wedgewood, who has ridden with success in Belgium and Ger-| many and was arrested in the latter country on the outbreak of war, has just returned to England from Ruh: | leben, where' he has been interned for a year and seven months, 'He| can still go. to the scale at 105 pounds. The New Kempton Park track.at| Montreal opened: Monday. Seven | races were carded, The plant is far from completed and the management would have done better had they de- layed the opening, FUTURITY IS DUE 'ON SATURDAY NEXT The Turf World | Greatly Inter- ested in Running of This Classic. | The Futurity akei-kevstone to the thoroughbred breeding industry i { i { { ed over Belmont Park, New York, Saturday and estimating the probable starters at fifteen it will have a gross | value of upwards of $25,000, which $1,750 will go to the breed- it will be viewed by a monster crowd is certain, as this race has an appeal all its own. It is a classic of the classics, and it has usually. been the occasion of 'a reunion of society. Newport, , bor salute Saratoga, and for shat particular cay 'the thoroughbred is king. James G. Q. Lawrence framed | thé event with a view to. stimulating the breeding of. thoroughbreds, and ' the race will always b& & monument to this official and to the Coney Is-| land Jockey Club, St which he was secretary. "MOONEY™ GIBSON RETIRES. Returns to London, Ont., After Thir- teen Years Hard 'Work. George Gibson, one of the greatest ball players of the last fifteen years, has given up his professional career | and has returned ' to London, Ont. He first saw the light of day on July 22nd, 1880, and has been making a business of basebaH for thirteen | years. Gibson went to Buffalo and | showed well, time had a great many catchers, the young player was sold to Montreal anit after two 'season's, he went up to the great Pittsburg organization, to build into' championship 'form. | Gibson was one of the best chases Dreyfuss ever made, RECORD L. AC ROSSE SCORE. By the National 'Club of Montreal Last Saturday. The National Lacrosse Club, of Montreal,. probably made a record on" Saturday last when "they scored seventeen goals in succession in an N. L. U match against 'Ottawa. at Montreal. "Newsy" Lalonde, the | great French-Canadian player, prac-| tically scored a goal whenever. he] felt like it, and is over the fifty goal mark in the records for the season. The Capitals have made a poor show] ing in the league this year, but de- | spite this fact lacrosse has had a good season in Ottawa, and they are! very enthusiastic over the prospects 4 of the national game, CRACK ENGLISH FIGHTER Killed on the Somme--Champin | Jerry Delaney. Sedizht- champion of Engtand; had "been killed at the front in" France, word comes from London that Jerry | Delaney, erack lightweight of Eng- land, and contender for Welsh's title and Lousdale's | belt, has been killed action on the Somme. Delaney was old and had pugilists in fee ing the army. Drastic Ovders. President Johnson's orders against | remarks from players from the bench is even more drastic than that of | t htrthte years President Tener. In future any player ordered off the bench for con- vebsation in the American League au} pounds. {owatically draws a three-day " spension. Player repartee in " but one was de-| » | & stock farm in Western {of the United States---will be decid-| of} ers of the three placed horses. "That | with high * hopes pur-| | wild Freddy some of the best! . He had scored | n straight victories before join- | -Leagues?--It Looks That & Way at Present. Should the Braves w win the Nation- al League flag this season, which seems not at all unlikely, Dick Ru- dolph probably _once' more will be the central' in a world series. The diminutive deceiver has won 10 games in a row and looks to be as good as he was two years ago. The. present position of the Braves, who were less than two games 'behind Brooklyn before Sunday's games, is largely due to Rudolph, If this Boston Club wins it will be a bad thing for baseball, inasmuch as [it is a fair bet that the Red Sox will | be champions in the American league. Having both Hub clubs it would dis- tract from the interest, outside of | New England: Moreover, even in Boston, the Braves are intensely un- | popular. - Their conduct since they beat the Athletics in 1914 is respons- ible for this. They are overbear- ing, and are the worst alibi club, when they lose a game, in either | league, I HORSES ARE ARRIV ING the trainer and | For the Meeting at Blue Bonnets | | the Royal Canadian Yacht Club of Course. There carloads of horses arrived at the Blue Bonnets course, Montreal, Jesterday afternoon from Windsor, , for the meeting of the Montreal | | Packer Club, which 'commences on | Monday next. These included the horses of Mrs. Livingston, George M.| Hendrie, E. W. Moore and D. A. Campbell. In the Hendrie lot} which | | numbered eleven, which were in| | charge of John Walters, were Ranch- | ler," Sands of Pleasure, Scrutineer, | Trout Fly, Fair Orient, No Trumps {and the imported horses Exhorter,| Sunny and Sharp Frost. Most bf Mr. Hendrie's horses hage stake engage- ments and the time now and the meeting will: be taken in giving them | proper preparation. W. JE. Moore brought the imported filly Arriet and | {an imported two-year-old colt that] has not yet been named, besides Bill | | Simonds, Jack Greaves; Express, Willian IV., Dixie D, Raymond's Bright Sand. Mr. { Campbell, who is gne of the Canadian ! sgontingent, and who has 'established and Mr, wheye he is breeding his own stock, has five in his strings These are: Dorothy Carlin, David Campbell, Gay Down, Gay Life and Reno Decree. Mrs. Livingston's horses wére in | charge f thé veteran trainer, Mat- thew Feakes, and while this stable has not been heard from much this season, the horses are all in good] condition. Among those in the ship- ment were Pricilla Mullins, Man Slay- er and Simlah. GIANT'S POOR LUCK. Try as They Will They Simply Cans not Win, Try as they will, the New York Giants simply cannot seem to. win a ball game, and the harder they try the worse they look. They opened | the assault on the Reds yesterday of ending their string of defeats, but at the conclu- sion of the contest the string had oucing they received Mathewson's men Narragansett and Bar Har-| the team has ew York on the | 2th is mnothing \ Starting the the Phillies | made since leaving morning. of August short of staggering. trip with a game wit that afternoon, they played twelve 'games. Of the elve they | have lost eleven, and of the eleven six have been shutouts, and this js but as Stallings at that | the team whose pennant hopes were | pices of .the Westchester Racing As- 80 bright early inthe season! GIA NT FANS DU BIOUS, which Clarke was just commencing Are Not Any Too Well Pleased With | {ators were McGraw's Latest Deal. | Gotham fans are not showing any thusiasm over the deal that | brings '"Heinie"": Zimmerman of the | Cubs to the Giants in exchange for| Captain 'Larry' Dogle, Jacobson, a | recruit outfielder, now with Roches-| | ter and Hunter, a first baseman, who | has been performing at the initial | corner for the Giants since Merkls was sent to Brooklyn 3 Doyle was someting of a heroi here. Quiet, hord working and earnest in his play, he made a hit with the fans. But they are not sure whether "Zim " w'th his tem- perament-is going to be any great | asset, They concede him marvel-| ous baseball ability, but thém won-| der if he will curb his tongue and his ire sufficiently to keep game as a regular. F AMILY OF SEVEN | Are Seeking a "Golf G Gamo With Any | Other Family, | J. Franklin Meehan, veteran golf- | "er.of Philadelphia, made a sweeping | Close on thie heels of the anfiounce: | challenge to-day to any Jnmily in the | 'boxer' in the histosy of the ring, is ment that Tom McCormick, welter-| country for a it h with his | family Mechan is a Sod golfer 'and' his | two sons, J.F., jr., and Thomas, are] exceptionally * ghod mateéh players. There are three daughters, varying in age, who are all expert at the game, and Mrs. Meehan would be { able to take eare of herself with the | average woman pla ¢ Charlie Mitchell In Néw York. Charlie Mitchell, the English heavyweight pugilist, who fought | John L. Sullivan more than a quar- {ter of a century ago, arrived at New York from London. yesterday, He said that he was prepared to bring over the British champion fiyweight, | Jimmy Wilde, for a th any 'American bantam up to 112 If Johnny a, of St. Paul, will make 114 Sounds ringside, TEAMS BE VICTORS In National and American American | David | Ontario, | are pitied, | fine line of defence and attack that {the Athletics followed, but the crowds | strictly a bore { large | annual fixture, and a case of history | Fair in Hrd | he won | For a'time I thought that the Yanks Former Toronto Yacht tures Manhasset Bay Sup' at Greenwich, Con A former Toronto yacht, formerly of the fleet of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club, sailed by the master sail- or of Boston waters, Charles Fraps cis Adams, won the first of the sd es | of races for the Manhasset Bay Cup. sailed off the anchorage of the holder | The Autoist s zie vara, ae, ian "ses Dialight Waska 11., representing the South | {is a tire that doesn't have to be-re- Boston Yacht Club, "and sailed bY | placed for a long time, Michelin Frank Macomber, finished second. Tires fill the bill completely. Ask any The cup defender; Nahma, de- car-owner who has used them and he | signed, sailed, and partly owned | will tell you that they are the finest Addison G. Hanan, with two sailors! he has ever had and that their big | swinging aloft im bo'sun chairs, to | mileage service, makes them the hold her broken gaff in place, made cheapest pn the market. . a dramatic finish in third place, beat- en, but in her disabled condition a Porritt Garage Co., Ltd. very long way frem being disgraced. Wellington Street A howling northerly gale prevailed, and several of the eleven starters j Hare disabled during the race. Ah- meek won by one minute and 23 sec- [ onds, { On board. Continodore WwW. H. | Childs' steafn yacht Joyance was the | committe having charge of the | race, Commodore Aemilius Jarvis of THE LIGHTS OF 65 YEARS AGO are still doing duty in the shape of EDDY'S MATCHES Sixty-five years ago the first Canadian made Matches made at/Huli by Eddy, and since that time for materials striking qualities, Eddy's have been the acknowledged WHEN BUYING MATCHES SPECIFY, { Toronto, Canada, representing the challenger; Stuyvesant Wainwright, | representing the defender, the Indian | Harbor Yacht Club, and ~ James * T. Sparkman, referee. | JENNINGS' TIGERS FULL OF COURAGE | Always Pulling the Unexpect- ed and Fans Like Their Fighting Spirit. The success of the Detroit Tigers { is. founded on the sam inciple that the success of great business houses is founded upon, personality plus ability, but personality first. Detroit has personality and it is personality that attracts people. They never worl qn a They always pull the unexpected. They do things differently. When you see the Tigers, you get thrills for your money something that others cannot offer; you pull for them, no matter against whom they | set, plan. see SYRUP OF TAR & Cop Liver Oil SToPs COUGH: Sold in generous size bottles by all d-alers. THE J. L. MATHIEU CO., Props., SHERBROOKE, P. =P Makers also of Mathiet's Nervine Powders the remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia, and pie the phe rg ng , Gameness and nerve are thé dom- {inating features of the Detroit teams. They pull more brilliant baseball | than any elub in any league. Maybe they do not play according to the are with them, and they always win ore games than they lose. "Tiger rallies" are famous in base- ball, Jennings' teams are never bheat- en until the last man is retired. They have won game after game with two out: in the ninth. They are always more .dangerous when they are be- hind in the score than when leading the other club. Tt is & fightidg out- fit, and people like fighters and ag- gressiveness on the ball field, as well as elsewhere If a man lacks ag- gressiveness, he can expect no.favors from Mr» Jenuigs, and the market is always yawning for him. You can 8 never tell what the Tigers will pull next; therefore people go to see them. Teams that do just what they are expected to do at all times are They are perfect-- but who wants to be perfect? OUR STOCK THAT WE WERE EXPECT: ING HAS ARRIVED - And we are now prepared to show intending purchasers a fine sélection of Scotch Granite STROMBOLI'S SMART RACE Monuments to choose from Won Opening Feature at Belmont - Park Handily. Racing was resumed around New York yesterday with the opening of a twélve-day meeting under the aus- McCALLUM GRANITE CO. 397 Princess St. 5 HE sociagion at Belmont Park. The erowd which welcomed the thorough- breds back to the Metropolis was un- usually large, and among the spec- many who had not seen | any racing since the closing of the meeting at Yonkers. Although the fields were done too in comparizon with those seen Saratoga, they did not lack in quality. The stellar attraction of the card was the Belmont Park Autumn Handicap, for three-year-olds and up- ward, at a mile and a furlong. It was the second running of this at Motor Boat and Automobile - Supplies Halliday s Electric c Shop, Phone 94 2 repeating itself, as the event went to August Belmont's Stromboli, which won last year. Although more than twenty-five: horses were eligible for thé race, only four started, the other three being Capra, Frizzle and the imported Short Grass. These finish- ed in the order-named. The son of Play ran in his best form. and} splayed the same fleetness as when the Saratoga Handicap ony | the opening day of that meeting. JOHN L. SULLIVAN ok. Boston Will Monopolize World Championships, Johh L. Sullivan, the most popular Hil ha 5 et EE te IHitHH 'Don't Scold boys and girls be- 'their shoes "don't" stand the strain.' in New York, previous to going west ~H ag FIvaT of Billy Sunday on Ihe] lecture platform. John is much in- terested in the closé pennant fights in the American and Nationhl Leagues. He is a great fan. Here's what he has to say on the topie: "{ think my tative town, Boston, will monopolize the world's series this season. I think they have the greatest all-round team in the game. Maybe they were not good ones, Inspect our line of school boots and shoes: 5 Made to stand the wear and tear ---- good stout and the Giants would fight it cut, leather. but Hd long string of Sesldenty has ut Donovan's men pi ou of it; while the failure of his piteb- appearances Ang staff to delV¥ér as expected has price. cost MeGraw's men the flag, Larry Chapelle, the outfielder, who was purchased several seasons ago by the White So= for $18,000; and was later sent back to minors, has been. purchased from Strongly stitched, good Moderate in v the i he said, Wilde will mect him for 'American is very suiined these days | twenty rounds or more, anywhere a 2s Teorey, gesivion is Permitted, Columbus by the Braves, He will] 3 iy that team at once, :