TO-NIGHT ONLY "FOR SALE" w Windsor ith ___ DOODLE DOO DOO JUNE NIGHT OH SARAH MELODY PRINCESS STREET ~ "PHONE 183. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to noon on August 13th for. the construction of a sewer for Mowat Sanatorl got. for the Kingston on. Plans and gpecifications may be seen at the undermentioned office. The lowest or any tender may not be accepted. POWER, & DREVER, So 81 reet, Kingston, Ont, Tingmith and Rooting Jobbing a specialty. Automobile Radiators repaired. 69 NAGOT ST. 'PHONE 2158m. [Desal-Dr. Ales. I. Gar 'te conduct the practice Portsmouth, Ith Associa- AMUSEMENTS THE STOCK MARKETS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions "RECKLESS AGE" . DENNY'S BEST Reginald Denny can't get away from thrills--or fights. When he was assigned to play the starring role in "The Reckless Age," his new feature, to be seen Friday and Saturday at the Capitol theatre, he heaved a sigh of relief. "No auto racing in it--and no Tights," he pro- claimed. But he soon found his mistake. For he had to stage the most thrill- ing fight in his career, the hand-to- hand battle in a newspaper office which marks one of the big "punch" scenes in the new serlo-comedy, an adaptation of Earl Derr Biggers' Saturday Evening Post story, "Love Insurance." Denny plays the part of an insur- ance man trying to keep a nobleman, insured against disrupted marriage plans, despite a breach of promise case, and other troubles, including the fact that he loves the girl him- self. Ruth Dwyer plays the girl, and Hayden Stevenson, William Austin, and other well-known screen ariists support the star. Harry Pollard di- rected the picture. Reproductions of a Florida playground for million- aires and other lavish scenic jmvesti- ture borders on the spectacular in the new picture. The fight scene, a thrilling race against time in an an- cient taxicab, and other detalls con- tribute to the fast action that is pun- otuated with laughs. Should a giri sacrifice herself on the altar for love at the bidding of her parents? Which is the stronger--a girl's duty to herself and the man she loves--or the duty to ber parents? These are the questions answered in 'Fr Sale," the startling First National picture of American society lite, which opened Wednesday at the Capitol theatre. OLAYTON MAN HAS A LARGE CONTRACT Frink Makes Deal With Walter Truck Co. to Manufacture Snow Plows. Clayton, N.Y., Aug. 7.--Carl H. Frink, local dealer in road snow plows, and builder of the famous Frink plow, made a trip to New York city. While at Long Island efty, Mr. Frink closed a deal for a Frink V. type plow with the Walter Motor Truck company of Long Island city. The plow is to be mounted on a four whee] drive tractor and is to be ship- ped immediately. The plow is to be exhibited at the Toronto exhibition and also at the Street Railway convention held at Atlantic City in the near future. The Walter Truck company is one of the biggest truck and tractor distribu- tors in the state and has adopted the Frink plow to use-in its busin Through this company Mr. Frink wi build six piows tg be used in Chicago by the department of public works. Cther cities in this state using the Frink plow are: Syracuse, Water- town, Troy and a number of the bus ~| lines throughout the state, as well as cities out of the state, He kept busy throughout the year and has a rapidly increasing busi- ness, The plows are all made at Clayton, THROWN THROUGH CAR TOP. Proceeding in Another Oar. They Run Into Bridge. ; Belleville, Aug. 7.--Raymond Ken- nedy and Théodore Roberts of To- rolito, who were motoring to Belle- ville, were wrecked on the provin- cial highway. When they were go- ing down a hill near Grafton they struck some soft gravel which caused the motor to skid and completely upset, throwing both the young men through the top. Raymond Kennedy was badly cut about the head, his wounds requir- ing fifteen stitches, while Theodore Roberts suffered a few minor cuts. They were picked up by Harvey Ken- nedy, brother of Raymond, who was following in another motor car. Proceeding to Belleville in the second car, they were unlucky enough to strike the overhead bridge at Smithfield, breaking a wheel. No Seed branch officials predict more clfaita and less alstke seed this year. ) of Emperor Na. _poleom is woearthed tn Austrie. (Reported by Johnston & Ward, 86 Princess street, members of the Montreal! and Toronto Stock Ex- changes). New York. sAug. Tth, 1.30 p.m. Aug. 7th, 1.30 p.m. cave 19% Lo 126% Amer. Loco. Amer. Can. ... coves oo Baldwin Loco. ... «.. 121% B&Q soe si cis shoe 02% Chandler Motors .s. ... «. 48% Cosden Ofl ... ... . . 21% California Pete. 7.. ... . 23% Corn Products ... 35% CPR, «.u +a. 149% Crucible Steel ... 5% Cuban Cane Sugar, com. 13% Cuban Cane Sugar, pfd. .... 61% Gen. Asphalt ... 43 G8.T. ... 73% Inter. Nickel ... 17% Kelley Springfield «AB Imperial Oil ... 106 Marine, ptd. . ,... 38% Mack Motors ... ... ... Marland O11 ... ... New Haven ... «5. +... Pacific OR ... ... ... . Pan, Amer. Pete. ... ... . Pan. Amer. Pete. "B"" Producers & Refiners ... .. Studebaker ... Sou. Pac. ... Sou. Ry. ... Sinclair O11 ... Standard Oil of Calif. Standard Oil of NJ. Texas Oll .. Union Pacific ... ... o.. US. Steel «eo ooo toe ane WADBBR cvs ses 0ee tees Rock Island ,.. ... «.. ... aes sss sen * esses see se Montreal. LADbitibi Power ASDOBIOS . soa see crs] eae Atlantic Bugar ... ... Bell Teleplione ... ... Brasil era erees BromptoR o.. ,.0 sss eas British Empire Steel, 1st pfd. British Empire Steel, 20d ptd. Can. Converters ... Can. Cement, com. Can. Cement, pfd. Cuban Can. Sugar, com. .., Cuban Can. Sugar, pid. ... Can. Steamship, com. ... . Can. Steamship, ptd. ... .. Dom, Textile ... ... Dom. Bridge ... Detroit United ... ... Industrial Alcohol ... Laurentide Montreal Power ... MaCKRY 'sa.' ..: i. National Brewerjes, com. .,. Naticnal Breweries, ptd. ... Oftivie's.. soo soe oes Ottawa Power .., ... «oes Ont, Bteel Products ... Penmans .., . Price Bros. ... «os sso we Quebec Power .. .... +... Spanish River, com. Spanish River, pid. Smelters ev ous; sou ane Shawinigan .. cov wes snes Steel of Canada ... ... Toronto Rails ... ... Twit CIty oe. sou soe oaes Wabasso :. ..e: ora Waysgamack «oc vos see oo "THIS IS A FAKE, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE Who Sharply Oriticizes Gov~ ernment's Proposed Treaties With Soviet Russia. London, Aug. 7.--""This is a fake ----a contract in which every essential figure is left blank," exclaimed former Premier Lloyd George dan the House of Commons last night in the course of a sharp criticism of the proposed agreement with Soviet Russia. : His phrase is endorsed by the majority of the morning ' newspa- pers which fully share in the amaze- ment with which the Conservatives and most of the Liberals received the announcement by Arthur Pons- onby that a commercial treaty and a general treaty had been arranged with the Soviets. Favorable com- ment is found only in the Daily Herald, the Labor organ, the Daily News and Westminster Gazette, see see se en son ve cen ese send see cone "as san see ves Srp me oy ne see ses wee Premier Scores Victory. London, Aug. 7.--The proposal of Prime Minister MacDonald to sign forthwith the treaty bétween Great Ottawa "SPORT TRUNKS LOST HEADS AND PETES VICTORS Belleville Players Watched the Umpires Instead of the Ball With Usual Result. 8) al to The Wh Belleville, ] Aug. . og ierboro nosed Grand Trunks out of a hard game here this afternoon before a record crowd, winning the game in the ninth frame, when they hroke the four-all deadlock by 5 to 4. Trunks, with a good chance to tie it up in their last half, and then win the game, fell down, It was a hard game in hot weather, the hottest of the season, and hot-headedness among the locals, owing to the bitter feeling, almost caused two storms. The work of umpires Frank Hallinan and "Bill" Benson disgusted the fans, who heaped unsavory remarks upon them during and after the game." Hallinan altered a decision after the Petes raised a 'kick," and Benson, who called Weir safe at sec- ond, them out. "Bill" Mills all but quit the game at one stage, and had to be coaxed to finish. Jack Ouelet walked to the plate to "call" Halli- nan before the fans, and the whole team was flery. This made them just that Much less effective, and the odd loose playing with a couple of "boners" assisted the = Petes, who were playing gilt-edge ball, to win away from home. Ouellet was not so effective, but stacked up well with Heckman who pitched well, Ouellet fanned '§ to Heck- mans 3, and passed 3 to Heck's 4. Each hit a batter, Trunks grabbed three in the first, with a pass, and five clean singles. In the eighth, with two down after Hagerman singled, Ouellet poled out a Texas leaguer, sending Hagerman home. Petes got one in the first when Le- gon, who was pressed, stole second and third, and went home on a wild pitch, Heckman's hit and a wild heave by Williams contributed to their tally in the third and in the ninth, a big clout hy "Hap" Harri- son, with Legon on third, sent the winner over. Trunks--Ross cf, Weir ss, W. Mills ¢, H. Mills 1b, Hagerman If, Williams 3b, Meagher 2b, Casey rf, Ouellet p. Peterboro--Holyman ss, Legon If, Swanston c, Harrison 1b, Heck- man p, Johnson 2b, Collins 8b, Hall cf, Turner rf. 1 ' FPeterborol 0 2 Belleville 3 0 0 CIRCLE SIX DEFEATED IN FIRST PLAY-OFF 1000 0000 Put It Over Local Juniors 6-1 on Wednesday. S------ ial 't: w Ottawa ANE To OtAYa Boys' Club, first juniors to represent this city in the O.B.A.A. champlonship | playofts, defeated Kingston Circle Six here last evening by the score of 6-1. It was a good game with a giant crowd attending and the jocal nine won on their merits, Some heavy clouting by 0.B.C. and halt a dosem double plays against them .made it mighty hard for Circle Six but they stuck to it gamely and should make a good try for a victory In the return game at Kingston on Wednesday next. The first inning was all quiet, though Smith reached first when hit by Caron. In the second Hartley hit into the first of a series of dou- ble plays, pulling Reid down with him, In their halt Ottawa, with two-base hits by Westwick and Tho- mas, gathered the first run. Blomely started the third well with a single but was caught off first when 'Clarke fielded to Kava- nagh. O.B.C. came up and Caron singled through second; Burgin walked; Keely bunted and was safe C. Smith to complete the inning. In the fifth innings Ottawa again threatened with a double and sin- DAILY BRITISH WHIG If; Reid, cf; Blomely, rf; Gibson, rf; Buck, rf. Umpires--8Sullivan, at the plate; Duncan, on the bases. Kingston 0 Ottawa.. 0 The finals of the consolation com- test at the Queen's bowling green left over from the civic holiday will likely be played Friday night. In the singles competition, second round, R 8. Graham has won from J. W. Litton, 15-10, and J. H. Hoppes from J. H. Mitchell. In the third round J. M. Elliott won from R. J. McClelland. In the regular rink series Wednes- day night, H. Angrove's quartette, which is headed for the Givens tro- phy, dropped a game to A. E. Tread- gold's rink. The results were: J. W. Litton J. A. Lemmon R. Stevenson C. Smart J. Angrove J. A. Newman A. E, Treadgold H. Angrove Skip--18 * Skip--13 W. Handley W. Chapman G. Lawes . J. F. McMillan Skip--9 F. L. Newman R. McClelland J. J. Newrian H. W. Newman Skip--18 A. Turcott Dr. Kidd G. Vanhorne ' C. Crozier Skip--10 Dr. Knapp J. Chatterton E. Johnson Dr. Cartwright Skip--18 T. Lambert J. Boyd F. Kinnear G. Wright C. Wood J. McFarlane C. Sleeth W. M. Campbell Skip--15 Skip--11 C. Sleeth skipped for J. Derry. IN FAST COMPANY. On Saturday, Robert Cunningham, the professional of thé Cataraqui Golf and Country Club, and Karl Keffer, will play an exhibition at the Rivermead course, near Ottawa, with Walter Hagen, holder of almost every possible title, and Joe Kirkwood, the brilliant Australian"golfer. Cunning- ham played splendid golf in the re- cent professional tournament. BELLEVILLE GAME POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY EVENING NEXT The Belleville game with King- ston here has been postponed until Monday evening next to accommo- date the Belleville team, who asked for a change in the dates. Belleville has one or two players crippled and has played two hard games already this week. i . Kingston Golfers Won. In the inter-club match played at the Cataraqui "Golf Club links on Wednesday, Kingston defeated Gananoque by a score of 27 to 22. PARADE OF STUDENTS Held on Wednesday Night-- They Got a Drenching Before Qetting Home. _ The*Queen's Summer School stu- dents added another big number to the already long list of features of their short stay hére when they stag- ed a sing-song in Macdonald park on Wednesday night, followed by a parade down town. A couple of hundred students, join- ed by many citizens, gathered on the rock in front of the band stand in the park and from nine o'clock™Will half- 'past ten had a very merry time sing- ing Queen's songs and old and new popular ditties. The crowd was very ably led by W. T. Cringle and W. J. Cringle. Votal solos by Miss Ander- son, and by Mr. E. Hess, of this city, ;received -much applause. A large number of cars gathered in the park and added to the commendations with their kbhaxons. The singing over, a parade was formed up on Barrie Street, and led by O. H. Banks and Mr. Cringle, it headed for Princéss street, growing steadily in numbers till 150 students, more girls than men, went singing "Queen's College Colors" down the main thoroughfare.. 'Arrived at Montreal street they linked hands and did a ten-minute snake dance Just below the corner. Then they in- vaded an ice cream parior, where 120 students sat down for a drink or a dish of ice cream. The proprietor agreed to accept a collection and $11 was taken up. "It ain't goin' to rain no more" sang the students when they took over the piano, but it did, and many "WHY [ SHOULD AT THE EAT "GRAND CAFE" FULL COURSE DINNER 60c . OPPOSITE CAPITAL THEATRE. 60c PETER LEE, PROP. Open from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. GANANOQUE'S CROWD OF HOMECOMERS Hundreds Are Registered for the Town's Festivities During This Week. The Aollowing names are a por- tion of former residents attending Gananoque's Old Home Week cele- 'bration: . : >. J. Alkman, Montreal; Edgar T. Alberts, Toronto; Fred Arthur and wife, Montreal; Mrs. James E. Albon, Toronto; Edwin Albon, Toronto; F.dna Allan, Montreal; Mildred BE. Adair, Oshawa; Howard Adair, Oshawa. Mrs. Agnes H. Brough, Brockville; A. N. Broadway, Toronto; D. R. Brown, Montreal; James A. Burry, Toronto; A. G. Brown, Toronto; George F. Brook, Toronto; A. Bar- ker, Montreal; J. Fred Brophy, Buf- falo; J. C, Button, Toronto; F. H. Britton and wife, Detroit, Mich.; Dr. H. M. Barnes, Ottawa; Mrs. H. M. Barnes, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Britton, Harover; Mrs. R. D. Baker, Ottawa; H. Brown, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Baker, Detroit; B. J. Benny, Cartierville;. Dave Brown, Montreal; J. H. Barber, Parkdale; William C. Brough, Brockville; Ethel Blackhurst, Montreal; William G. Befie, Detroit; D. Beifle, Detroit; Mrs. J. Roddick Byers, Montreal; Dr. J. Roddick Byers, Montreal; Master A. R. Byers, Montreal; Gor- don Byers, Abbotsford; James L. Bedard, Schenectady, Miss Ella Be- dard, Schenectady; Mrs. P. E. Banks, and son, Newburgh, N.Y.; Marjo- rie Boland, Eganville; Mrs. J. Ba- ker, Brockville; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Byers, Toronto; Mrs. C. A. Baker, Elsie, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Byers, Watertown; Helen and Gor- don Byers, Watertown; Miss Minnie I. Bennett, Toronto; Wm. F. Bennett, Westmount; Mrs, C. E. Beerman, Brockville; Charles Boaz, Montreal; Anhie M. Barnum, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Colin Battams, Brockville; Fenton Bishop, Brockville; Lillian A. Bedard, Schenectady, N.Y.; George T. Brown, Ottawa; Louise T. Brown, Ottawa. R. W. Chamberlain, Toronto; W. Cook, Ottawa; J. A. Cameron, To- ronto; Fred W. Court, Toronto; H. Cromar, Parkdale; Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Cotton, Peterboro; Stuart and Margaret Cotton, Peterboro; Sidney Cooper, Montreal; Jack Chanter, Toronto; W. E. Chapman, Detroit, Mich.; Geo. W. Carson, Carleton Place; Mrs. H., W. Cunningham, Arnprior; Borden and Howard Cun- ningham, Arnprior; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Chapman, Brockville; Misses Jean and Francis Chapman, Brockville; Rev. Walter and Mrs. Cox, -Lake- field; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Case, Ot- tawa; Mr. and Mrs. Clark, King- ston; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Crawford, Toronto; Fannie G. Clayton, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cockle, Pon- tiac; Mr. and Mrs. 'H. 'M. Cooper, Ottawa; M. M. Condon, Montreal; E. G. Cosh, Montreal; Rex Cosh, Ot; tawa; Mr. and Mrs. W., W. Cook, Smith's Falls; Miss Lois Cook, Smith's Falls; Mr. and Mrs, Clark Cook, Smith's Falls. - Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dowsley, Ro- chester, N.Y.; Eleanor Davis; Lon- don; James M. Douglas, Toronto; T. J. Delaney, Toronto; Miss Lesley Dorey, Toronto; Mrs. Amy F. David- son, Regina; Grace M. Dormer, 8y- racuse, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Drake, Boston; Mrs. W. W, Durant, New York; Mrs. Margaret Davis, Watertown, N.Y.; Mrs. J. Donley, Minto, Man.; Mrs. Hugh Dowling, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. James Dows- ley, Miss Freda Deacon, Toronto; A. E. Dawson, Montreal; Dr. F.' J. Donevan, Oshawa; J. Davidson, Broekville; W. R. Dawe, Montreal. Albert Erler, Ottawa; Herbert C. Elliott, Parkdale; Ernest R. Elliott, Parkdale; Elisabeth A. Farshman, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Byron 5 lott and son, Watertown, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, Watertown, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Elliott, Cleveland. G. Foster, Montreal; Ruth and Sydney W. Foster, Montreal; Leo- nard T. Fish, Mt. Kisco, N.Y.;. Mrs. J. A. Perguson and Master John, Massey Bay; Dorothy Forte, New- foundland; George Fraser, St. Lam- bert. W. Goodale, Montreal; Bert Gil- ~| ham, Toronto; A. Gratton, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gillespie, Ottawa; Henry A. Germain, Pittsfield, Mass; Catherine Gardiner, Syracuse: Jessie Gould, Brooklyn; Mrs. Wm. O. Glid- den, Ottawa; Mrs. Wm. L. Gardner, .| Syracuse; Mrs. W. H. Grant, Cape Vincent; Mrs. R. H. Gould, Toronto; D, H. Gilmore, Montreal; J. C. Gil- lesple and wife, Cobalt. BE. M. Hawtin, Toronto; Fred . | ed a broken leg anid possible in rr AE Toronto; Bertha Howitt, Brooklyn; Mrs. George Holdridge and children, Nedrow, N.Y.; Miss Lillian Howard, Mountreal; Cora Hefford, Winnipeg: Eleanor N. Hermansader, Kansas City; Adelaide N. Hermansader, Kansas City; J. B. Hall, Cranbrook, Jackson, Newmarket; Miss Anuie dackson, Toronto. L. H. Kenny, Toronto; Mrs. J. Kilby, Brockville; Miss Bessie Kans, Watertown; Catherine Kernahan, Watertown: Mrs. Howard Kent, Thousand Island Park. Btta Luzsmbung, Montreal; Ads. laide Long, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Lewis, Brampton; Alan G. Longstaff, Toronto; Mrs. Martha Lappan, Schenectady; Miss Gladys Lappan, Schenectady; Nellie A. Leigh, Montreal; J. F. Lynch, To- ronto; Albert Lee, Toronto; Miss Shinley Lee, Toronto; H. Lowey, Ot- tawa; Walter Lee and wife, Broock- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Lawledge, Ot- tawa; Mrs. J. A. Latimer, New York City; Mr. J. A, Latimer, New York City; Alex. Latimer, New York City; T. J. Leakey, Watertown; Mrs: Al- bert Lawton, Calgary; Annie Lukes, Toronto; Mrs. R. Luxemburg, Mont- real; Mr, and Mrs. L. R. LaFrance, Syracuse; Menthe L. and L. R. La- France, Syracuse; Oarrie Loiselle, Brooklyn; Violet Lytle, Kingston. Mrs. James L. Moore, MacKellpr, Ont.; George M. McKandy, Toronto; Mrs, John MoSirr, Ottawa; Miss Mc- Sirr, Ottawa; Miss H. MoSirr, Ot- tawa; Mr. and Mrs, D. H. McKandy, Toronto; Leonard McKandy, To- ' Tonto; Myntle McMaster, Brockville; Mrs. Edith E. McCrea, Brockville; Rev. D. and Mrs. Mick, Cornwall; Gerald Mick, Cornwall; Mrs, Edith Marshall, Bonny Beach, Toronto; A. G. Marshall, Montreal; T. H. Me- Keough, Montreal; R. W. Main, To- ronto; S. McGregor, Toronto; J. A, McKechan, Humber Bay; Edgar Mec- Lean, Toronto; R. Matthews, ; To- monto; J. W. Minbinnick, Toronto; F. 8. McKee, Montreal; D. R. Me- Pherson, Valois, Que.; J. C. March- and, Brockville; J. E. Mooney, Mont- real; Mr. and Mrs. 1.8. Merritt, Waorcheater, Mass; Ray Merkley, Iroquois; George Marshall, Toronto; Marion Marshall, Toromto; R. GO. Manco, Toronto; L. Macdonnell, Néw York City; J. O. Macdonnell, Mont real; Mrs, M. J. Muchmore, Detroit. John Marshall, Owassa, Mich Paul G. Moeller, Brooklyn, N.Y. Waiter G. Moeller, Brooklyn, N.Y.j. Mr. end Mrs. Montgomery, Roches ter; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Niland, Kingston; Miss Dora McKendry, Mt. Kisco, N.Y.; Mr. ahd Mrs. H. H. Me- Caplin, Oheboggan; R. McAlpin, Ear) and Herbert, Jr., Cheboggah; Dr. and Mre. W. S. Murphy and family, Smith's Falls; Mrs. F. W. McMaster, Philadelphia; Miss Elleda McAlpin, Pictofi; Miss Bileen MeAlpin, ton; Mrs. M. C. Murchison, Torontd; Donal and Bruce Murchison, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore, Montreal; Lois N. Moore, Montreal Mrs. Laurence Marinoff, Chicago: F. Mirandi, Brockville; Gertrude Moore, Lansdowne; PF. G. Mullins, Watertown; Teddy and Vera Mul lins, Watertown; Mrs. R. H. Merke- ly and son, Calgary; Mrs. J. H. Mo Alpin, Killarney; Montreal. y Morris R. Nichols, Itace, N.Y.7 | Johm F. Nicholl and family, Has beromck Heights, N.J.; Mrs, Harold Nicholson, Miss Ellen Ostberg, Focheslor: John H. O'Connor, Toronto; Daniel O'Neil, Fortress Munro, Va.; Mr and Mrs. Ludlow Ogden, New York; Alfred Ogden, New York; Roy OO Flaherty, Buckingham, Que.; J. P. O'Flaherty, Buckingham, Que.; Mr and Mrs. J. B. O'Farrell, Brock: ville; Kathleen O'Brien, Kingston. Highest Cheese Price, » 301 cheese sold at the season's record price of 17 1-16th cents af the Frontenac Cheese Board Thurs. day afternoon. . 28th, : Sevente: defenceless persons were xlled and ten wounded when | band of fifty armed outlaws attacked Hacienda, near Opichen, Mexico, cording to reports. ; Earle Sande, noted Jockey, receiv injuries while riding Spurt, Wedties ; {day, at Saratoga, N.Y. The Allis and the Germans have reached an agreement on the manne' in which defaults are to be ; under the Dawes plan. 3 ' Horse races baseball : Gananoque for to-day postponed 1 til Saturday, Historic pageant Fr day at Gan¥hoque. La