WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 192%. a -- NO SECONDS' -- ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED "You have no reason to hesitate." The quality of these goods and our reputation is behind every Tire and Tube, and our desire in connection with this Sale is to bring us in contact with new custom- ers and maintain that same confidence with our old FIRST QUALITY- The most sensational Tire Sale ever launched 'in Kingston--Cord Tires--Fabric Tires and Tubes-- every Tire carries the manufacturer's guarantee. We are the Pioneer*Tire Dealers in this district, as well as the largest dealers, and our quantity buy- ing enables us to offer you these Tires at such re- Fresh goods and wrapped. duced prices. customers that we have enjoved in the past. GUARANTEED 30x 3); TUBES ALL SALES FOR CASH mms What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions " RE -- Katherine MacDonald Is Coming in Big Picture "The Woman's Side," an intense- ly dramatic production starring Ka- therine MacDonald and released as ¢ First National attraction, is to be prevented at the Allen Theatre on Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Where this picture has already Leen shown it has been heralded as well towards the top in the few real- ly dramatic films which have been turned cut this year. It is the story of a bLe.uliful and wealthy girl who devoted nuch of her time to the bet- terment of the waifs of her city and who sacdenly learns that she, too, is a waif snd not the daughter of the wealthy. home in which she has been | reared. . The «tory is based on a chain of - unlooked-for events which are in- terwoven with a background of po- litical treachery. It is the story of a woman who matches her heart and n.ind against the cunning of men crooked through instinct. In the end the icautiful heroine finds her side the winuer and with the entire sym- pathy of the audience with her at the termination of a strong denouement. "The Woman's Side" is interpret- 'ed with a smoothness which demands Miss iJacDonald's recognition as one of the #r1een's foremost actresses. The production was directed by J. A. Carry, who also wrote the story. Appearing opposite the star is an excellent cast, headed by Rd- ward burns in the leading masculine role, auc including such well known players as Henry Barrows, Dwight Crittenden, Ora Devereaux and Wade Boteler. THE FARMERS' UNION PURELY IN POLITICS -------- New Party Will Be Organized to Hold Political Powers of Farmers. Saskatoon, Sask. July 26.--"The Farmers' Union is purely in politics in every way. Legislation affects its members," according to the state- ment of poliey issued last night by L. P. MaNamee, chairman of the new- ly formed Farmers' Union of Canada, in convention here. The union does not intend to create 'any new party or plat , but to co-ordinate and consolidate the farmers' political strength of the province in support of a new national policy and progres- sive party. ' - Columbia Raspberries, Last chance for good raspberries. Crop nearly finished. Nice lot com- ing Thureday for Carnovsky's. CORD TIRES 32x3% 32x4 34x4 32x43 33x44 34x43} 36x44 35x5 37x5 OPEN EVENINGS .. $33, $41. . $45. $24. $31. .$40.95~ . $42.95 90 70 60 OPEN EVENINGS 90 15 . $583.55 . $56.30 TY A ~amiUSEmENTS 1 SEVEN TEAMS SEEK FAST SALE OF STOCK [Canvass of City Being Made | FY Stanley & Aylward, : Ltd. A meeting was held on Wednesday morning when the city was laid out into seven districts and a member of the industries'committee, accompan- fed by one citizen commenced the cauvas for stock subscriptions for the Stanley & Aylward, Ltd., concern, It is hoped that the $16,000 needed will be subscribed before Thursday night. Among those who have al- ready subscribed are the following: W. W. Sands, W. P. Peters, H. L. Richardson, Elmer Davis, J. .M. Campbell, Capt. J. Donnelly, George Bawden, Steacy's Limited, R. Easton Burns, R. Crawford, I. Cohen, H. F. Richardson, W. F. Nickle, W. R. Giv- ens, H. C. Nickle. 2 The subscriptions are payable | When the company is organized and {the plant and head office located in | Kingston. A bonus of twenty-five | per cent of the par value of the shares | taken is given in common stock, or, | if a jeweller, he may purchase goods | from the company at a discount of | ten. .per cent. until the amouant due {him on his subscription is refunded by such discount. RAIL WORKERS RIOT NEAR CHICAGO SHOPS Percentage of Strikers Will Remain as a Fighting. " Force. Chicago. July 26.--Rioting broke out near the Burnside shops of the Illinois Central, here early, to-day. The rolice were forced to fire several shots and use their clubs freely be- fore order wae restored. The riots started when a number of striking shopwen gathered at the home of Pan! Misko, Illinois Central em- ployee, and urged him to fiuit his job. severely. The police made several arrosts, Reports from several shop centres indicated that many of the striking shopmen have taken other jobs. This indicated that the Shopmen's Union was cutting the active strikers to a 'fighting force" as exclusively stated by the United Press. Plans of inion officials are to use only about twenty per cent. Of the strikers to "carry on," the remaining eighty per cent. being allowed to accept other work. The ban on Canadian cattle can- not be lifted until next autumn, Le NT SPORTING NEWS IN AN EXCITING GAME. Sydenham Street Defeated Princess ¥ireet Nine by 9 to 8. A c'ose and exciting game in the second round of the S.S.A.A. A. sen- ior basenall schedule was played on the Victoria Park diamond Tuesday feated Princess street nine, by a score cf 9-8. The Williamsville team were short several of their reg- ular p a:ers, while the Sydenham team paved a couple of juniors. The same was 'good stuff" and was only Misko refused and the méb beat him won in the last inning, when M. Stone, after walloping a double, stole third and got home on a wild throw. Sydenham street started oft ed in live, tieing the game. CUR pitched stellar ball for Prin- cess, wile Ball, Sydenham, is im- proving every game, "re now on even terms, each having {defeated the other. 'lest plare was a fine catch by Craw- ford, whe travelled half the across the field to nab a "beauty. The teums \were: Cydenham---Ball, Hartley, Stone, Godwin, Inman, H. Crawford, Hewglll, G. Stone. Frinless Street--Cornelius, Ww. Whiskin, E. Karl, F. Timms, 'H. Clift. G. Harpell, W. Karl, K. Hull, R. Grabam, G. Timms. Umgpire--McCutcheon. Stone, ALL-STARS IN LEAD DEFEAT LAKEVIEWS 9-3 Large ! Crowd Saw Snappy Game at Cricket Field Tuesday Evening. After last evening's game, in which Allstars defeated Lakeviews 9 to 3 and took revepge for the tie game played a 'short time ago, the opinion of the majority of the fans Is, "We want to see them play again." These two teams have been giving us the best baseball we have seen here this year and certainly should be encouraged. If last even- ing's performance was any indica- tion of the popularity of their gam- es, they are assured of crowds whea- ever they play. Cherry figured in the box during the entire game for the All-stars but Scrimmager, Lake- views' star hurler, was forced to withdraw in the fourth and was re- ced by Chadwick. Runs and hits were well scattered on both sides, with the exception of the third inn- ing, when All-stars drove four count- ers cross the plate and brought {about the change of pitchers in their opponents' lineup. The Stars opened the scoring ia in the "ead with two runs in the sec- | ond, and continued in the van until the sixth when Princess street pass- | The two teams | One of the pret-| ief; W. Evans, ss; Twigg, 3b; Daley, way 1b; | Ada, rf; evening, when Sydenham street de-|lated rally in the eighth and worked | performance of "Bert" Daley, who the very first round and worked one across the plate. Lakeviews cama back and made the game double in- teresting by funning in two In the se- cond inning and jumping into the lead. Then came the third, which lost the game for Lakeviews. The fourth, fifth and sixth innings were scoreless and tight baseball prevailed. Then Stars banged out two In the seventh and fwo more in the eighth. Lakeviews made a be: one run across, but could not keep it up and the score finally stood at 9 to 3. / The game was featlired by the made his first baseball appearance of the year on the initial sack for the Stars. The Stars looked strange- ly like Ponies, at that, with Cherry Erie team and the easterners, the former winning 11-3. The tennis series is slated to finish next Friday on which evening the prizes will be presented. Consola- tion prizes will also be awarded. A -- Civic Holiday Celebration. The management of the Driving and Matinee CI hnounce the pro- gramme for Civic Holiday, Monday, July 31st ,and feel proud in offering to the public one of the best enter- tainments ever scheduled in the city. Oshawa and Cobourg ball teams have been secured to play an exhibition game, and is an attraction of excep- ilonal interest to all ball fans. Wolfe Island and Retallers will also play, and will make a game of consider- able interest. The diamond is belng put in condition for these games. in the box, Daley first, Arneil se- cond, Evans short and Twigg third, to say nothing of "Chuck" Coyne | up in his beloved left fleld. Chad- | wick was the only newcomer on th= | lineup of the Lakeviews and the "1 Arneil 2b; J. Quinn, ec. M.!2b; Purvis, 1b; Scrimmager p and former county league team turned in a fine performance against a senior team. The teams: All-stars--A. Quinn, cf; Spencer, Cherry, p; Coyne, If; Lakeviews--Bird, ss; Compean, ef; Rice, 3b; McCullough, 2b: Watts, cf; J. Blomely, rf; Briceland, ¢; Chadwick, p. Umpire--George Sullivan. The scoring: All-stars . 0 Lakeviews 2 s+} 400022 0-0 .0 000001 0-3 With the Bowlers. The gowlers had another big time on Tuesday evening. Three rink games were run off and they resulted in Skip F. Croszler winning from L. Sleeth, 12-10; Skip J. M. Elliott from Skip H. W. Newman, 19-12; Skip E. Green from Skip A. Treadgold, 13-12. The scheduled doubles games re- sulted in a win for Joseph Newman and H. Price, who defeated G. Lawes and T. Frizsell, 12-10. In a game of club doubles fn advance, P. Kinnear and C. Warwick won from G. Van- The race programme will also be a big attraction. C. B. Fletcher, Evans Mills, N.Y., will officiate as stanter. = B I ASEBAL SCORES TUESDAY'S GAMES. International League. Syracuse 6, Jersey City 5. Buffalo 10, Baltimore 9. Newark 5, Rochester 4. "= Reading 8, Toronto 3. i National League. New York 9, St. Louis 8. Chicago 6, Boston 8. Cincinnati 15, Philadelphia 11. Detroit 8, Washington 5. American League. . 8t. Louis 8, New York 0. Chicago 3, Boston 1. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 0 game). Philadelphia 11, Cléveland 4 (sec- ond game). . Detroit 8, Washington 5. -------- The ladies representing the Brook- ville Golf Club, who are playing the Kingston ladies on the Cataraqgui (first horne and J. Asselstine, 14-11. golf links this afternoom, are: Mrs. The challenge games played were between the team of H. W. Newntan and W. M. Campbell, who defeated J. M. Blliott and W. R. Givens, the former winning and remaining at the top of the series. In the same group W. N. Linton and Joseph Newman defeated M. Manaban and F. Crogi Summer RSchoot Sydenham stréet Sunday school ladies' baseball team took sweet re- venge for the defeat given them by the summer teath last Satur- day when, Tuesday evening, they de- (feated the eastern team of the sum- mer school ladies by a score of 21- 8. The score tells the story of a "blow-up" of the students. James, Mrs. W. J. James, Mrs. Rus- soll, Mrs. McLaren, Mrs. Seigler, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Foy, Mrs. Weatherheud, Miss Ward. Mrs. Cleary, for many years a familiar figure on the Kingston mar- ket. parsed Away at her residence, Wolfe Island, on Wednesday morn- ing. She was the widow of the late John Cleary, and had no family. She Was born.on Wolfe Island and resid- &l there all her life. ; H. Singleton, who resides at 32 Plum street, had an arm broken when he fll oft a swing at Lake On- taric Park Wednesday noon. At the general hospital the limb was set. W. T. Dockrill, travelling passen- ger agent of the C.P.R., is in the city The men's game was between the to-day. . U GUARANTEED 0x3 NON-SKID ~ MAIL ORDER Shipped same day order is received. Cash must accom- pany order. | away at her residence, 44 Clergy { |street, on Wednesday morning, at- 4° {ter an illness of some duration. The s BI REEN:Y A deceased was the widow of the late fl | Alexander Mackie and was born in { Kingston being Miss Mary A. Me- « { Iver. She was sixty-seven years Jf Late John Smart Rowland. [age and resided here all her life. In Death from heart failure came religion she was a Presbyterian apd suddenly on Sunday night to John|a member of St. Andrew's church. Smart Rowland, Toronto, for the|There are surviving several 23 past twenty-three years a member of | children, Mrs. E. M. Henry, Oshawa, the Ontario Civil Service. His heaith | Miss May, New York City, George recently had not been such as to|M, Montreal and William, Engh Ci e anxiety, and his passing came] San great er to his wife, who was | The Late Robert Sutherland." with him at the time the seizure oc-| There passed away early this curred. He was aged fifty-two years. [morning at the residence of his Born in Kingston, and the son of] daughter, Mrs. E. A. Rees, 109 Gore the late Fleming Rowland, the de- street, Robert Sutherland, eldest son ceased was educated in the King-|of the late Alexander Sutherland. ston public schools, the Collegia'e| The late Mr. Sutherland was one of Institute, and Queen's University. | Kingston's oldest and most respect- Upon leaving the last-named institu-|ed residents. He was born at Gul tion, it was his Intention to follow|ness, near Ballynahinch, 'County law, but a government appointment Down, Ireland, in 1838. His boy- diverted him into the channels of| hood days were spent in Scotland {rubMc service work. He always and at the age of seven he came to {prided himself on being a "civil sar-| America, going to Wisconsin, where {vant" and he held a high rgcord at he experienced pioneer days. He dhe parliament buildings frforom "i-| came to Kingston in 1850, where he ng the efficiency of the adfninistra-| has since resided. The late Mr. Suth- tive departments with which he_hai|erland was an Anglican in religion, been connected. Of late years 'iis attending St. Paul's chureh. He wat work had been in the Department of| a very strong, life-long Conservative Surcession duties, { in politics. In religion he was a Presbytérian,| He Is survived b tLe church which he attended ov-| daughter, Mrs. ing St. Andrew's. He is survived by|son, Harry W. his widow, Mrs. Ada M. Rowland. The funeral is being held on M- ir day evening at his late residence at|Jack H. and James T. No. 16 Cotswold Court, Cumb@riand |R. H. Abbott, sureet. The body will be tak:a 'oland Mrs. T. D. Kingrton for interment. ! y his wife, one E. A. Rees, and om Sutherland, residing |in St. Louis; and the following bro !thers and sisters: Sam G., St. Loufs; , this city; Mrs. Amherstburg, Ont, Minnes, and 'Mig Elizabeth, this city. . The funeral Which will be private will take place {Friday morning at ten o'cock, from At her home in Taylor, on Satur- (BIS daughter's residence at 103 day, July 15th, Mr. John {Dundon | Gore street. The seryjce will be passed away after/an illness of over |N®ld at St. Paul's church and inten three months borne in christian Ment at Cataraqdi cemetery. spirit. Deceased was sixty-nine -- years of age and, until the past year, REFUSED TO SUPPORT WIFE, had led a very active life. She was of a bright and kindly disposition | Charge Was Made Against John Cane and her death leaves in the commun-| eron In Police Court. ity in which she lived many pleasant | In the police court on Wedieaday memories. Her funeral, which was {morning John Cameron, Cataraquf, largely attended, took place the family home on Monday morning support. Mrs. Cameron stated that at nine o'clock to St. Barnaby's {since her"marriage, in 1920, her hus- church, Brewer's Mills. Rev. Fa- (band had deprived ther Traynor sang the solemn ra- {money to purchase her we g Ape quiem mass, assistdd by Miss Mary [parel and furnishings for their house, Deane, organist, and . members' of |As a result she bad been compelled Gananoque choir. Mrs. leaves a sorrowing family of three homey in Kingston in addition to her children, J. Leo Dundon, Taylor: Mrs. D. V. Reid, Rockport and Mrs jen her husband money . at various B. J. Murray, Kingston. Her hus- [times snd on several occasion whe band predeceased her a year and s |cia.med that he had assaulted her. half ago. The pall bearers were | Cameron pat in a plea of not guilty Richard Managan, Thomas Root, and In questi:ning his wife charged Andrew Reid, Thomas Shorta!, hér with taking money from his Robert John Leeder and John Mur. clothe She denied this accusation ray. There were many spiritual of- and t ase was enlarged for a week ferings. « jto permit an understanding. The Late Mrs. Alesander Mackie. A merry heart goes all the day, 8 Mrs. Mary A. Mackie passed sad tires in a mile, The Late Mrs. John Dundon. from (was charged by his wife with nome her of necessary Dundca ito have boarders and to work fm {own heavy housework. She bad giv.