Old Bandsmen, Attention! Practice for Old Boys' Band, Arm- Wednesday Evening, July 8 o'clock. AUCTION SALE nati buyers snd judges of value will be interested and ap- ve of the following items which be for sale by Auctioneer E. , COURNEYA, acting for and on be. » Mrs iff, executor fer sale deceased, The of t Sagi . will take place on WEDNESDAY, July | h at Lot 21, in Concession 10, town- | ip of Portland, at one o'clock sharp: - ibs; ome brown | 1.060 1bs.; brown horse, 1,200 lbs. | one bay mare, 1150 eén ohoice Durham and Holstein leh cows; one yearling heifer, fifteen -- and number of chickens, lumber nearly new; set of heavy . Hght - 1 driving sle spring waggon, set ng Eha, top buggy. n ERY, light mi waggon, out- iy a and Wood mower, ten foot & horse rake, stock rack, spring Mivator and seed box, spring , corn scuffier, disc harrow, ky plough, set of medium light set single harness, two ropes and pulleys, fan- set of slings, 2 30-gallon milk heavy Sharpless " 8 pail covler, 4 'milk 18, 36 acres of standing hay crop. iture--Royal Favorite cook stove, extension le, 8ix dining room chairs, » mattresses, nearly new; a quantity 6 fe s and kitchen ls, forks, , shovel, neck yoke 0 anticles too numerous to men- ». Sagrid, E. J. Courne: E Executor. Auet CHECKER Phone 800 Any place in city 28c DAY OR NIGHT The eab that forced the prices down. All now § and 7 passenger Sedans AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions {| "MADAME SANS GENE" MOST MAGNIFICENT SWANSON PILM Gloria Swanson's new Raramount | picture, 'Madame Sans Gene," the | story of a French laundress, who be- | friended Napoleon in the days of his | poverty and was remembered by him | in his days of prosperity and power, {opens at the Capitol Theatre to- day. It was while Napoleon waz a | young lieutenant of artillery that he first met Catherine Hubscher. She had a laundry in the Rue St. Auné in | Paris, and there the young officer I'took his soiled clothes. | Catherine was pretty and outs {spoken. She didn't know---and if |she had known, probably wouid not | have cared---that her impecuaicas | customer was one day to be. the greatest figure in the world. Napo- | leon lived at the Hotel des Patriots, | pear her shop, and he owed her, as | well as other tradespeople, a long | score. When he went into the laun- | dry one day, she was about to ask { him tor payment, when she noticed | that his shoes were worn so that his | bare feet showed through. So she i simply added the amount to the list ; and-said nothing. Napoleon, it is said, forgot the i bill, but he never forgot her. She married a young sergeant, named Lefebvre, and many years later Ca- | therine and her husband became the { Duke and Duchess of Dansig, the former sergeant being made a mar- shal of France. Catherine lost her habit of plain speaking and it is history that the tattered and un- paid laundry bill was once used by her to prevent France from commit- ting a grave diplomatic blunder, It makes an absorbing story, this chronicle of Napoleon and Mada:ine Devil May Care. Charles de Roche," popular Franco- American leading man, heads the cast appearing in support of "the star. In addition to the regular pro- gramme, Sid Fox and his Serenaders will again appear by popular re- quest. HE SEES WAR * Prof. C. K. Webster of the Univer- sity of 'Wales is a decided pessimist, Touring the United States, he de- clares that the greatest war in his- tory is due in fifteen years. Paris announces officially that of French troops by July 31. French Academy of Medicine at- tion to greater use by women. Geo. G. Haven, president of the Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate Company, N.Y. killed himself. Baltimore scientists report pro- y Place the City THE DAILY SPORT LARGE GALLERY AT KINGSTON COURTS When Rain Forced a Halt. One of the most successful tennis events of the season whs held Sat- urday afternoon on the Kingston Tennis Club courts when Queen's Summer School students played the Kingston Tennis Club in a friendly tournament. The large number of members, visitors and spectators Was given a real treat in the quality of tennis displayed by both sides. There were three ladies' and gentle- men's singles and doubles and also three mixed doubles. On account of the ran miy thirteen events were completed and out of that number the Queen's students won four and the K. T. C. won nine. This resuit is quite different from last year as the students then won all but one event. The return match is to be played on the Queen's courts. The results are: i Ladies' Singles. . Miss Margaret Taylor, K.T.C, never | | won from Miss B. Barry, 6-3, 6-4. Essen will be completely evacuated tributes increase of liquor consump duction of a concentrated form: of won from Miss M. Truax, 3-0 in the first set. The game wis stopped oa account of rain. Miss Kathrine Macphail, K.T.C,, Mrs. A." R. Worden, X.T.C., won from Miss M. Li Phipps, 6-1) 6-2. Men's Singles. Grant MacLachlan, K'T.C., from J. M. Ewing, 4-6, 6-4, 6-0. Lloyd Greenless, K.T.C., won from Prof. J. F. MacDonald, 4-6, 16-3, 8-6. pa F. W. Torrance, K.T.C., won fiom G. Bruce, 8-3, 6-2. won Ladies' Doubles. Miss B. Berry and Miss G. Bo- gart, Queen's won from Mrs. D. M. Chown and Miss M. Mason, 6-2, 6-2. Miss A. J. Willoughby and Miss N. Fleming, Queen's, won from Miss Vina Young and Miss Ida Publow, 6-1, 6-1. Mrs. McMillan and Miss Ritchie, K.T.C., won from Miss M. Truax and Miss M. L. Phipps, 8-6, 6-3. Men's Doubles. BE. C. Young and W. H. Reid, Queen's, won from Everett Towns- end and Douglas M. Chown, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, R. R. Forbes and M. W. Nichol, Queen's, won from Dr. R. R. Maec- Gregor and Dr. Phillips Macdonell, 6-2, 6-4. J. C. Reynolds and W, H. Smith, .T.C., won from G. MacDonald and . J. Alexander, 6-1, 6-3. ' Mixed Doubles. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Worden, K.T. C., won from Mr. R. J. Eaton and Miss G. Bogart, 8-0, 7-5. Mr. R. H. Chambers and Miss Margaret Taylor, K.T.C., won from Mr. F. Philips and Miss N. Fleming, 11-9, 6-3. Mr. BE. O. Seymour and Miss A. J. Willoughby of Queen's were leading in this set against C. R. Wright and 'Miss E. Spence, 6-2, 4-8, 4.3, when the game was called on account of rain, Tm -- MANY BOATS RACE. George Cup Contests to Be Held This Week. This week will see the gathering at Toronto of many yachts from all over the lakes, Hamilton, Kingston, Watertown, N.Y., are all sending yachts, sail, steam or motor, for the George Cup contests on Tuesddy, Wednesday and Thursday, and then to take part in the great cruising rade for yachts (sail), open to ail members of the L.Y.R.A., and for all classes, for the Freeman Cup, pre- sented by that real good fellow, "Charlie" Freeman, for perpetual long-distance racing, and which each year becomes more popular, but which on this occasion promises a larger number of entries than ever on. New York Fruit Store CALIFORNIA FRUIT ARRIVING DAILY Meany a a aaa vas «008 8 doses CHES cress sssaess ¢i00 and 50c. a dozen FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT SosENsE reise ae. 800 a Ib. s¥ssasasaans co 100 and 20c. each "PHONE 1405w. t of the many who are at Toronto for the George Cup. The race this year is to Presqu' Isle, eighty-eight miles east of Toronto. The yachts star{'on Saturday, Aug. 1st. Last year the was to Char- on by Olym- disqualified for a technical breach of rules. Cara Mia was awarded first. C. EB. Hague ...... 91 P. G. Moxley ..... 18 Kingston Tennis Club Leading | Edith BRITISH WHIG Biake ...... & {not out) Fair Brim ...... - Extras 0 Tolmle ...... erin § 3 79 | West, six wickets for 26; Ashton, {four wickets for 20; Edwards, six | wickets for 40; four wickets for 36. Stockman, ---------- GAME CALLED OFF. The -ihtermediate St. Lawrence League game scheduled for today between Napanee and Kingston was called off owing to the fact that the Belleville seniors are playing King- ston here. JUNIOR GAME TUESDAY. Shamrocks and Circle-8ix Will Meet In Junior City Fixture. Shamrocks and Circle-Six will play on Tuesday evening at the Cricket Field in a Junior City League game at 6.15 o'clock. The Shamrocks have been showing considerable improve- ment of late and it is expected that they will be able to put up better baseball on Tuesday evening than they have in past games. The. Circle-8ix will be on deck to prevent any win by the Shamrocks and their best team available will be out for this game. The pitching duties will likely fall on Harold Buck for this game with Hewitt Smith being saved up for the big game on Friday evening when "Chuck" Coyne's Victorias will again take the field against the Six. If the Vics lose Friday's game, the goose is cooked for them. GAME WAS CALLED. Plumbers and Circle-Six Met on Sat- urday Evening. ¥rcle-Six and the Plumbers met on Saturday evening at the Cricket Field with the firm intention of go- ing nine innings to a finish for the purpose of settling the question which is the better team, but it did not take that long. The rain came down hard in the fourth inning and the game was called off, but in that short space of time the Circle-Six had gathered in nine hits and seven runs while the Plumbers were held scoreless and allowed but one Nites The teams were: Circle-Six--Arniel, 3b.; Macpher- son, 2b.; Joyce, 1b.; Hartley, 1.f.; Tetro, ¢.; Sullivan, c.f.; Buck, ris Smith, p. Plumbers-- White, c.f; Gibson, 3b.; Arniel, c.-L.f.; Scott, 2b.; Galla- gher, 1b.; Jami » 8.8.-p.; Blom- ley, Lt; Richards, 1.f.-c.: McCon- nell, p. Umpires--Twigg and Devlin. PETERBORO DEFEATS BELLEVILLE BY 9-8 The Trunks Made a Gallant Stand But It Was . Belated. Peterboro, Omt., July 27.--The traditional finish of the Belleville Central League team fell one short in the game here on Saturday, and the Petes won 9-8. It was the last visit of the Trunks here this season, and the'crowd which braved the threatening weather was well re- warded. The game was marked by good fielding and many hits. Tommy Holyman played a Whole of a game at short, his catch of Casey's fly back third being a feature. The visitors made eleven hits, including two doubles and two triples, while the Petes made mine, having three doibles. The locals bunched their hits be- hind the. walks issued by Koen, whose four walks blossomed into runs, while only two runs were scor. ed on charities by Whitehouse. The local hurler struck out seven and Blakely fanned three. Keon ~ was coontinually in hot water the six innings he worked, having men on in all but one, and retiring no bat- ters on strikes. Weir and H. Mills with three hits each were the leading batsmen. In the seventh inning Manager Gerow made a grand change, shifting every- body but H. Mills and Weir. The shift stopped the Petes' attack, and the batsmen all found their eye. Score by innings: RHE Belleville. . (1010002408 11 2 Peterbore. . .03110410x--9 9 2 Belleville--Weir, 3b; W. Ross, er; 3b; Blakely, #8, p; H. Hills, 1b; Meagher, 2b, ss; Hagerman, If, of; Harris, ¢, of; Casey, rf: W. Mills, ef, ¢; Keon, p, It. ve a. 12 ss ws 10 $ VE » AW Sw we Ee seas an eda "ema ew ing the game being struck dy a dall and the action is much appreciated by the baseball fans. & ! Ryan Cup Game. Queen's bowlers pulled down Rockwood"s lead of 39 points to 15 in the fourth match for the Ryan { Cup, which was played at Rockwood on Saturday afternoon. -All the { Kipgston skips were successful. The remaining two games will be played in August. The results were: Kingston. Rockwood. W. Frizzell Mr. Strachan G. Williamson R. Hall A. B. Treadgold C. C. Hodgins J. M. Elliott Dr. Kidd rt J. Newman J. Angrove H. Angrove T. H. Stewart J. Tunbridge J. Baker Mr. Smith J. Singlaton 8. Kay J. Leckie R. 8. Graham With the Bowlers. In the singles at the Queen's bowl- ing green, A. F. James 'has won from J. Hoppes; R. D. Sloan from C. Creer, 15-13; J. H. Mitchell from J. B. Cooke. In the doubles, G. Wright claims a victory by default from A. Brundage. THE LATE A. M. FENWICK. A Long Illness Resulted Fatally at Los Angeles. Arthur M. " Feawick, fifty-seven years of age, a real estate broker in "Los Angeles, for the last fifteen years, died at his home, 4631 West Eighteenth street, on July 18th, as the result of a chronic illness. Arthur McMaster, Fenwick, was born at Kingston, Oat, on July 18th, 1868, and departed this life July 18th, 1925, just fifty-seven years to a day. His early life was spent here,where he was educated receiving his degree from Queen's University. He was married th 1898 to Miss Margaret Munn and moved westward to Regina, Sask. where he became identified withfthe schools. For mady years he was connected with the Normal at Re- gina and was eventually promoted to inspector of schools. In 1909 on account of ill-health, he took his family to Los Angeles, where he has since resided. He leaves besides a widow, two sons, Hobart C. and Kenneth M., the for- mer identified with the business de- partment of the Auditorium Theatre while the younger, Kenneth, is at present a student in the California Institute of Technology. This world to-day is a better world by reason of the life of Arthur Mc- Master Feaiwick for he truly looked for and emphasized not only that which is best in human life, but he lived in a sense away and beyond his fellowman in that he saw and ap- preciated more than the most of us) He was constantly pointing to the things that were beautiful in naturs. CLARENCE DARROW The noted Chicago lawyer, in the Dayton Tennessee, evolution trial. who appeared for the def He was fond of poetry and the classics; he was carried away seem- ingly by a symphony and could al- ways see the spiritual in a work of art. As a companion he was an in- spiration, as a husband and father "he was an ideal and as a friend al- ways sincere and trustworthy. What might have been a drown- ing accident at Washburn Locks on Supday was averted by the quick ac- tiop-of Sergeant Preston, of the Army Bervice Corps, Kingston. A resident of this city was fishing and he fell into the water. Sergt. Pres- ton, who saw the accident pulled him to safety. Seized Speed Boat Sold For Twenty-five Dollars Prescott, July 27.--At the Gov- ernment sale conducted at the ferry dock, the forty-fpot speed 'boat, Comanche, seized in the St. Law- rence River while transporting lig- uor, early this Spring was sold to John Marron of Ogdensburg for $235. Another unnamed craft, twenty feet long, and equipped with a tractor motor was also sold to Mar- ron for $10. The Comanche is valued at $1,000. A commission 'will proceed to London, England, to take evidence to be used by the Crown in the pro- secution of Andrew M. Pepall, To- ronto, charged in connection with Ontario bond transactions. There is mo confirmation of a re- ported tragedy on Stoney Lake by which Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh of Toronto are alleged to have lost their lives when their motor launch caught fire, Forged bank notes with face value of over $1,000,000 were seized In a printing shop at Milan, Italy. Collection of provincial tax on soft drinks is to be tightened up. type of millinery, Miss Marjorie Oelricks, rich N York society girl, exploiting & I » She seemed to like me She THIS POET WILL SOON PAY ALIMONY met a maid the other doy, A winsome, pretty miss, quite a lot, And so I stole a kiss. She did not greatly mind, and 50 | I stole another, foo. This time she Micked--I thot shi | wonld-- But what was she to do? She promptly showed me where 1 But when I tried to flee soid, "Come here, you great men, \ And give them back to me™ yas ever thus with man ond maid, nce Eve combed Adow's how; A mon may think he's strong and Retort Courteous Fair Motorist--Oh, I'm sorry, but Jn. atraid 1 have cut off your right righivalrous Male--That's quite all t, Madam, I had a corn on it anyway.r~-South, Calif, Wampus. Panatin al the Ma r But he never has a prayer, Wesleyan Wasp. It May Have Been History Prof.: Brite I: "It was a dorine in which the Puritan Care ~Caroling Buccaneer, : x "What was 4