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Thucsdsy, July 15, 1926. } SOUTH FRONTENAC ENTRANCE RESULTS At Barriefleld, Battersea, Bur~ ridge, Oataraqui, Harrow=- smith, Sydenham, Verona, Wolfe Island. The following are the Junior High School Entrance results for South Frontenac. Hon. denotes honours. Barriefield. Wallace Besupre, Wilson Brash, Eleanor Corrigan, Ross Donaldson, Martha Garrah, (hon.), Fred Hew- { ott, Ireme Hunter, Viola Kennedy, Honora Lawless, Everett Luker, Anna MacDonald, Vena McAllister, (hon.), Maude O'Gorman, Lottie Orr (hom), Russell Purtell, Reo Bt. Onge, Arthur Waldie, Lawrence Wims, Kathleen Dunlop, Donald Charles \ THE DAILY BR A GREAT CIRCUS. The Bob Morton Acts Will Amaze Kingston Audiences. The long-herslded and-looked for event in amusements circles will come to Kingston next week when the Bob Morton Circus will pitch its big white tents im this city for three days en- gagement under the auspices of the Kiwanis Chub for the benefit of their Welfare Fund. The show grounds will be located at the Cricket Field. The Morton Circus is recognized as the largest fraternal circus in the world and was booked by the Ki- wanis only after a careful investiga- tion of its merits in other cities where it had been playing. The programme will consist of twenty of the best cir- dus acts appearing in the 'circus world. Many big stars of the sawdust arena will appear, among them be- ing the famous Luckey Sisters, "Hu- man Butterflies" and a late feature of the Sells-Floto Circus; the Flying Franklyns, the best aerial act that has appeared here for years. Thrill- STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Ward, corper King and Clarence Streets, members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchapges). New York. * New York, July 15---11.30 pm.-- Amer. Tel. & Tel Amer. Loco. Amer. Can, Baldwin Loco B. & O. ..... vii ia 91% California Pete C. P.'R. Chrysler General Motors Inter. Nickel Inter. Comb. Eng Inter. Pete Mack Truck Marland Oil N.Y. Co ooooovvnsnann PT Pan. Amer. Pete B" ITISH WHIG GOODRICH PUTS TIRE PRICES BACK Goodrich Company, ward tire buyers," price list with .A generous reduction in tire prices just announced by Canadian Limited, has restored the price levels of two years ago, according to ARTHUR dealer, 210-214 Wellington Street. "This is much more than a cut thrown out to attract a few back- says Mr. Callaghan. "Comparison of the new prices on the great majority of sizes and types in 1924, CALLAGHAN, local Goodrich Phone 1410. Laker, Gerald McMaster, ing and amazing is their daring in Plerce, Nellie Martin. the air; Madame Tyanna, '""The Lady Hercules" who performs many dif- ficult feats of strength; the Balwin Plerce Arrow Sou. Pacific Sou. Railway Standard Oil of N.J. shows how completely any so-called 'inflation' has been squeezed out of tire prices. Ina majority of cases, the new prices match the prices Battersea. . DAY OR NIGHT The cab that yoreed the prices seasns fi KVICE on 0.'G. CLARK, Bailiff. ' HORTGAGE SALE a Under by virtue of the powers contained 4 certain mortgage which will be uced at the time of sale thete will be offered for sale by pubiic auction by Ba Thomas ker at the on Thursday, the 19th da uly, 1928, at the hour of two © . ay RR TNR ast of oan river, Ganano- . Solicitor for the Vendor. 13th July, 1936. ¥ St. | Payne, In the Estate of Annfe E. Gray, n the ohy given thet Annie B. RR CA Rha i de ey, | 'of the Subreme og of - 'hos inted us to be Custodian 4 hints of the 'debtor until the first meeting of creditors. : S J3 further given that the first! creditors in the above ) the office of C. H. iver, i out Mabel Bennett, Ernest Dixon, Car- man Fisher, Dorothy Huntbach, Ad- rian Loney, Evelyn McDonald, Fran- els MéKnight, Reld Moreland, Ger- ald Neddow, Kenneth Sharp, Charlie Bleeth, Gwenyth Slesth, Ella Webb. Burridge. Helen Cameron, (hon.), Ella Fitz. gerald, Earl Kiley; Marguerite Lewis, Helen McCarthy, Edna My- ers, Richard Myers. Cataraqui. Winnifred Atkinson, Lillian Auld, Gertude "Babcock, Wesley Baker, licent Burt, Norma Clark, James Coombe, Joseph Corkey, Jack Daly, (hon.), Margaret Hilerbeck, Sanford Hyves, Nora Fearn, Jack Gibson, Melville Hyland, (hon.), Reta Jef- frey, Eleanor Kidd, Charles Kincaid, Barl MacRow, Florence MacRow, John Meers, Gordon Pillar; Annfe Pitt, Charles Rising, (hon.), Mar- jorie Silver, Meryl Simkins, Sadfe Sprott, Hazel Tolls, (hop.) Schuyler Tolles," Jack Vicoman, Howard Woods. % | | Eileen to athleen Harrowsmith, 1 Mildred Hamilton, Edna Kerr, Edythe Martin, Beryl Snyder, Harold Walker, Gwendolyn Campsall, Rus- sell Kerr, Calvin Charlton. Sydenham. Marion Barrett, Loyola Brady, Al- wyn Campbell (hon)., Ralph Camp- Marsh, Leo Fowler, Frederick Gos- Sage, Agnes Grooms (hon.), Anita | Guess, Harold Guthrie, Lillian Henry, Doris Jackson, Louis Lisbon, Bessie Phippen, Arnold Redmond, Geraldine | Roberts (hon.), Rubena. Sargent, Clarence Scanlon, Faye Snider, Hil~ |e ase (hon, ), Reta Turifbull, Hi oung - thon yaar Arthur, Terisa Brady, Wiltred Koen; Howard Smith. Jessie Amey, Bdith Buckley, Allan Cameron, Russell Clobridge, Della Cornwall, Jeannette Craig, Ignatius Donoghue, Hubert Freeman, Velva Gonu (hon.), Grace Greene, Anna- {belle Kennedy, Edna Lee, Nellfe Lee (hon.), Delesslyn Meeks, Bruce Moir, Clayton Moir, Marion Percy, Kathleen Perrault, Alice Peters, Willard Pet- ers, Enid Smith (hon.), Edmund Walker, John Cousineau, Thelma Mec- Cumber, Franklin Deyo, Leland Wagar. - Wolfe Island. Godfrey Barr, Helen. Barr, Hilda Briceland, Mildred Doecteur, Joseph Grimshaw, Gertrude Henderson, Van MacAdoo, Gertrude McAllister, Casey Russell, Howard Watts, Asana Whitmarsh, Ruth Keel- ey, Malcolm McDonald. Nellte Lee, of 8. 8. No. 4, Hinchin- brooke, was successful in winning the fountain pen donated by the Par. ham Women's Institute to the Hin. chinbrooke pupil who obtained the highest aggregate marks. 8. A. Truscott, 1.P.P, for South . . Athens. ton, Dorothy Carts, Borden Dixie, Betty Fair, Ada Gifford, Cecil Hall, Thelma Halladay, Charles Hamp- ton, William Hi , Maria Heffer- Johaston, Glade ih Chon y, b Kavanagh (hon.), Jessie Loverin, Marjorie Miller, Ivan Mullen, Goldie Parish, Charles Rah- mer, Coleen Smith, Benita Taber, Donald Taplin, Elizabeth Webster (hon.), Gertrude Wilson, Daisy | Wiltse. : 3 3 . Avery, Hubert i Madeline Boles, Robert Burns, Mil- bell, Norman Cochrane, Marjorie De | }. | to anyone this d Sisters, doing a sensational novelty wire act; the Patricks, a great Perch Pole act; Large and Morgner, the world's champion one-legged acro- bats and hand balancers, not to for- got Hank Sylow and his merry jes- ters, including '"Rex" the only clown dog appearing before the public to- day. There are many more and varied acts on the programme that will entertain all next week. The Kiwanians will be in full and complete charge of the whole enter- tainment and will officiate from front to back. They will be full- fledged showmen before the wegk is Lover and more than' likely many of them will answer the call of the white tops, once they are innoculat- ed with the cireys bug. Bob Morton, himself, will ard the big circus which will go dowd in the annals of Kingston amusements as the "big- gest and best ever." Victor Graham and his band will furnish the musi- cal programme for the big show, LIST OF PROMOTIONS Announced at the Separate School in Portsmouth. Primary---James McGuire, Hugh Black, William, Eves, Ronald Mor- rise. Form I---Mary MecGeein, Mary Wilson, Helen Wilson, Fred Doyle, Ina St. Pierre, Madeline Kennedy. Form II Junior--Justin Sullivan, Edward Black, ' Margaret MeGeein, Virena Sauve, Francis Wilson. Claire "Beaupre, Leona McGuire, Dora St. Pierre, Marie Grainger. Form IIT Junior--Roy Grainger, Phyllis Donaldson, Patricia St Plerre, Bernice Sauve, Franels Burke. Recommended---Anna Doyle, Ger- trude Kennedy, Geraldine McCue, Edmond Bt. Plerre. i Form IV Junior--Edgar Legacy, Jean Eves, Rose Chudykk, Elda Posocco, Doris Cadue, Vincent Doyle, Francis Doyle, Mary Chudyk. Senior IV--John Courrie, Hector Sauve, Margaret Kennedy, Laura Godfrey, Hazel Wright, Armand Oli- guy. Recommended -- Loretto McCue Theodosia Smith. » Pe ANNOUNCE BIG REDUCTION. . ---- Arthur Callaghan Declares Good- rich Tire Prices Same As Two Years Ago. Arthur Callaghan stited that a generous reduction in tire prices has been announced by the Goodrich people, the prices now be- ing reduced to the prevailing price of 1924. Mr. Callaghan declared that "the reduction in Goodrich tires just announced is more than a cut thrown out to attract a few back- ward tire buyers. Comparison of the new price list with prices on the great majority, of sizes and types in 1924 shows how completely any so- called inflation has been squeezed out of tire prices. In a majority of cases the new prices match those or two years ago." The news is wel- comed by tire buyers. TO GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS, At the Public Utilities Office of Beach : 'Gas Ranges. Starting on Friday and lasting un- til Tuesday night, at the Public Utili- ties office, a'vdemonstration of gas ranges will be held for the benefit of the Kingston public and a lady de- monstrator will be present and will cook on the Beach Gas Range. : Gas hotplates, to-day gas water tank heat- Ing, ete., will be thoroughly explained ne seeking information. It is that advantage will be taken of demonstration while the de- meats a be made Tor payiaents by ments can be made for payments ¥ Form II Senior--Alfred Compean, PEP Per ee Stiidebaker Texas Ofl Union Pacitic U8. Rubber U. B. Steel Westinghouse A. B. Woolworth Prize Winners at The Good Thief Picnic "The prize winners of the various draws at the Church of the Good Thief lawn social and pienic held on Wednesday afternoon and night are as follows: China cabinet--Mrs. Peterson, Pat- rick Street. . Shoes--Mr. J. Bradden, Kingston Mills. Hot plate--Mrs. Dupre, Alwington Avenue. 5 Cushion--Loretta Walsh, . Rock: wood. 2 Pillow Slips--Jack Guthrie, Ports- mouth: Lamp and pedestal--Df. I. Crow- léy, Bagot street. ¢ Five pound box of candy---Joséph McGuire, Portsmouth. Bean guessing contest (box of can- dy)-----Claud Deline, Portsmouth. Tray--Reeve M. J. Kennedy, Ports- mouth. Rotary Picnic At the Rotary picnic held at Ivy Tea on Wednesday afternoon the softball team captained by Dr. P. H. Huyck defeated the team captained by President Claude Gordon. considerable number of Rotarians and their friends were, at .the pic- nic, and they report a most enjoy- able time. A programme oi sport: was the main feature. 9604060000000 000 & * + THE FOREST FIRE * MENACE CONTINUES + + Seattle, Wash:, July 15.--The & Pacific Northwest to-day entered 4 its second week of forest fire # menace, which has taken a tool ¢ of nine lives and destroyed 4 thousands of acres of valuable + timber, ; with the United States ¢ Weather Buteau giving little ¢ ,hope of relief from dry weath- ¢ # et. Continued high .tempera- ¢ # ture, low humidity and winds + + were predicted. » + +d * # * CEPR 009000000 Aim to Bring Miners' Strike to Successful Issue London, July 15--The executive committee of the British Miners' Fe- deration today announced that a con ference would be held with the Trades Union Congress to discuss "whys and means of bringing the miners' struggle to a successful is- sue," The conference was scheduled for late this afternoon. Ten Houses and Sheds Burned in Quebec Viliage Quebec, July 15--Ten houses and sheds have been destroyed. and fire was still ragihg at 11.30 this morn- broke out this morning, Communi- cation wires are dpwn and details are meagre. x of two years ago." MR. CALLAGHAN also points out that In percentages, are 25% or more below the | ~~ TO LEVEL OF the new prices, figured peak prices of last year. | SPORT KINGSTON GOLFERS DEFEATED NAPANEE Rolled Up a 31-18 Score At Napanee Links on Wed- nesday Afternoon. = Cutaraqui: Golf iad Country club went to Napanee yesterday and play- ed-a friendly game, the locals win- ning out by a score of 31-18. 'The Kingston golfers 'racovered some of their lost form thit they failed to find during the game at Brockville competition they showed a great im- provement in their play. The bat- tle between T. B. Wallace, of Na- panee and James 13, McLeod; Kingston, was particularly hectic, and thrilled the gallery. The re- sults are as follows: NAPANEE KINGSTON W. VazDusen..0 Stuart Aiken ..3 W. J. Wiggins. Dr. J L. McKee 1 (Capt.) +2 Dr. Etherington 3 M. P. Graham .0 W. Willis W. C. Smith ..1 J.B. McLeod . T. B. Wallace .0 W, A_ Mitchell . Herb Daly ...1 BE. MéGowan . .. H, W. Huffman 3 J. A. Gray .. .. T. B. German .0 W. H. Herrington Kenneth Ham .X (Capt) .....1 A. L. Dafoe ...0'W. A. Campbell 3 B. H. Siddell ..V Geo, McKay ...3 Dr. Galbraith 0 F. K. Mahood .. A, 8. Kimmerly 3 H. R.-Hauft .... W. K. Huston. .0 F. Armstrong . F. J, Roblin ...3 T. G. Bishop ... Dr. McLaughlin 8 Geo. Mahood .. J. M. Simpson .0R. E. Burns ... 18 "Lex" Rioe Is Signed a By Baltimore Olub According to a letter received in the city yesterday, "Lex" Rice, form- er Kingston catcher and later with a New York State team, has been signed by the Baltimore Orioles. Rice has made great progress in the game and his many friends In Kingston are pleased at his success. Rice started out with the Lakevigws in the City League as a third baseman and later took on catching duties, starring in the Central Ontario League. He later went with Kitchener in the M-O League and again went to Bata- via, N. Y., where he played for some time. was a popular ball player when he was here and his progress th the International League will eagerly watched by his many friends. -- 'SUPREMES WON OUT. Defeated Napanee Girls In Tenth Inning Rally SW Ww | Ws os ha last Saturday, ani in veesterday's | [i of: * ELECTRIC 167, PRINCESS "TUNE UP THE before the summer visitors arrive. We have the most complete line in the city. The Saunders Electric Co. -, TELEPHONE ¢41, Bee = dg i NEW PRICES 1] / than the fan in question, could not contradict quite so forcibiy. -How- ever, for the information of this particular fau and others in general, Cairns could not be given a hit. He was thrown out at first base snd the play on him was marked from right field, where the ball - was hit to second, where the ball was thrown to from the outfield and Aten to first, 9-4-3. Cairns hasn': reashed first base yet on the play. Whon ha failed to touch it, he hadn't made it and could not possibly De. seragit ted with a hit, rt al «Fans Are Satisfied, > game was 3 very noticeably silent one, there was great baseball played by the Kingston teams. The fans wers delighted with some of the catches made in the outfield, which, fort. HEARD ON THE STREET Loc! Briefs Qathered by Re- porters--What the Merch ants Are Offering. ------ Card tables. $1.99--Abramsky's. The proposed date of the Imper- Nae ial Conference is Oétober 5th. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone S64w. Bitk hose, 19¢--Abra A of tourists, w! a special Pullman car this by way of the C.P.R., transferred to the 8.8. Kingston for Boy's bathing suits, § 's : K. Thoraly, Tamworth; Bruce, Calgary, and B. A. Midale. Sask. y's. came in Despite the fact that yesterday's: at the stadium, would have gone for |A homers or Lwo-baggers Without ef: | orning | COUPE BROCK AND MONTREAL STREETS. ¢ CHEVROLET, PONTIAC AND McLAUGHLIN-BUICK SALES AND SERVICK arage, Limited i ------ [FOR SALE] Two 324 Nogal Hot Water So Ta Wa