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~ Trades and Labor Pi ; Kinga" Tah Day, Sept. pe Full i Day with on Monday, in cutting off over- branches on the trees in front of the Kingston General Hos- pital. / S; ul Candidate 'Brockyille--Thomas Edward War- fren, of North Augusta, according to a Civil Service Commission announce- ment, is the successful candidate for the position of engineer in the mines branch at Ottawa engaged in fuel re- search. Big Event Port Hope. -- What looks like the biggest event of the season and cer- tainly the biggest of the week is the Rotary Fair which will be held on Thursday--if the weather is good and on Friday if Thursday is un- favorable. Local Car Found Port Hope.--When a car driven by John Trenouth of Port Hope was left parked in Lingard Bros. garage late Saturday night it was removed by a local man and was recovered on Sunday on the Port Hope-Peter- boro Highway near Bewdley. Ac- cused will appear in court on Fri- day. Offers Softball Troph Kingston.--Dr. William Epankie, M.P.elect for Frontenac-Addington, has offered a silver trophy for com- petition to the Men's Softball League to be arranged in Frontenac. It is expected that teams from Inverary, Sunbury, Glenburnie, Perth Road, Sydenham and Cataraqui will enter. ; Barn Burned Kingston.--A barn owned by Mr. J. L. F. Sproule, Westbrooke, located half 'a mile north of the village, was struck by lightning on Saturday af- ternoon, and destroyed by fire. A large quantity of new hay was de- stroyed, but as far as could be learned, nothing else was burned. It is understood that the building was located towards the rear of the farm and was only used for the storage hay. COAL MALLETT'S Resigns as Director Kingston.--Mr, Jack Hutcheson, lo- cal manager of the Imperial Tobacco Company who has been transferred to Hamilton, has resigned as a direc- tor of the Kingston Industrial Ex- hibition, and Mr. J. Baker of Cata- raqui, has been elected to take his place on.the board. \ Earthquake Port Hope.--Those who were not awakened by the 'quake and who did not experience any excjtement through it were very much 'on the outside all day. In other words, they did mot count. One such indi- vidual almost precipitated a battle when he attempted to treat the whole thing as an imaginary one, Street Car Left Track Kingston.--The twelve o'clock car from Lake Ontario Park Saturday night left the rails just as the car was leaving the pavilion and ser- vice was held up for more than an hour while another car was de- spatched to the scene. The car was loaded down at the time and much excitement prevailed for a few mom- ents but no one was. injured. Trade With the Indies Brockville--R. T. Young, Canadian Trade Commissioner in Trinidad, whose territory includes the Barba- dos, Windward and Leeward Islands and British Guiana, is to pay a visit to Brockville and 'Gananoque on Aug- ust 22 in the interest of developing a larger Canadian trade with that ter- ritory, it is announced by the De- partment of Trade and Commerce. Antiques Shown Brockville --Mrs, William John- ston, of Addison, was in town the other day and at the local newspaper office displayed interesting antiques in the form of a pair of spectacles more than 200 years old and a pair of butternut crackers almost 600 years old. Mrs, Johnston also had some very intricate pieces of wood- carving executed by her first hus- band, the late William Wiltsie, Was Aboard Titanic Brockville. -- Rescued from the Titanic, in the loss of which his father and mother were drowned, Hudson Trevor Allison was buried last week at Chesterville after hav- ing died at Ocean Beach, Me., of ptomaine poisoning. Allison was only two years of age at the time of the loss of the Titanic, from which he was saved by his nurse, and since that time has lived in Montreal. Trapped in Launch Brockville.--Trapped in a burning motorboat a short distance east of Prescott just above the rapids, three clung to the edge of the burning boat, while Leo A. Valley swam to Tuck Island for aid, and Richard Le Flair, guide and. owner of the craft, fought the flames, Valley found the caretaker and sent him back for the i eu oraa y the. e: The motofboat. was almost totally de- LABOR WEN DEPLORE TACTICS OF POLICE Say That Violence is Simply Making Martyrs of Communists PASS RESOLUTION Call on Commission for Views. Concerning Queen's . Park Affair Toronto, Aug, 14.--Leaders of organized labor in Toronto, here- tofore opposed to communism, voiced their criticism last night of the exhibition. of force and viol- ence at Queén's park. "I think myself that the police are very foolish in their methods of dealing with the communists," stated Sam J. McMaster, president of the Toronto district local coun- cil last night. 'They are really aiding and abetting the commun- ists, in a way making martyrs of them. While the council has ex- pressed itslef unequivocally against the whole principle of communism, I. still think that the police are going about it the wrong way. I think that generally the labor men are not in favor of the police methods." "While we do not countenance the communists in organized labor, I do not see any need for the meth- ods used by the police 'in last night's disturbance in Queen's park, if the reports I heard were correct," stated John Gillanders, president of the building trades council, last night, "We are op- posed generally I think to the tac- tics displayed by the police. It only aids the spread of communism. Non-suppression would be more effective than the repression that is practiced," he sald. "Gentlemen, IT have just come from a slaughter--the most bru- tal, in 'human sample of official violence and the most sordid ex- hibition of police methods ever heard of." a late arrival at a meet- ing of the Earlscourt Labor party announced last night as he enter- ed the meeting hall, He was Thomas Leader, Oak- Ogdensburg men escaped drowning wood avenue, and he had just Pickle Time Is Here!! To make the finest Dill or Sweet Pickles is only the matter of a short space of time when you use our Dill or Sweet Pickle Mixture. Everything prepared cold. Simply add the pickles to the mixture is all that is' necessary. Dill Pickle Mixture.. 35¢ Sweet Pickle Mixture 35¢ Sold only at Rexall Stores Jury &Lovell King St. E. Simcoe St. 8, Phone 28 Phone 68 Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE Toronto wholesale Healers: os are offering pro- duce to retail dealers. at the lollowini or Fresh ext in rt os: fresh elf Ge ro 2 rag No. prints, Cheese--New, w, Tare, 20 to 2c; twins, Li! 2 foal 1-2; srplets 2 to 22; ® athe, 2c; Reine, 29 1-2; Sesivlets ni Ely old stiltons, 30 to 3c, Chickens," 5 In, UD ssnvessrssessssss 38-42 Do., 4 to 240 . TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, retail, in ef. fet on the St. Lawrence market, Toronto: 045 o 8 'Carrots, and buhghes sresnrs ves ts, doz, Onions, dry, 11- i of basket Do, 6-qt. bask Cabbage .. Caulifiower Spinach, peck pound . per pou: Leaf lettuce, three for Head lettuce, 2 for Potatoes, bag ... Cucumbers, 3 for Parsley, per Cress, three for ......... Celery, per bundle .. Oranges, per dozen . Grapefruit, each .. Lemons, 'per . Bananas, per dozen Apples. 6-qt. basket . Rhubarb, 3 bunches ew potatoes, peck ... Green beans; 11 qt. (Green peas, 11 gt Plums, A come from Queen's park where he had watched the police activities in breaking up the communists' meeting. "It wag unthinkable, Leader told his colleagues. "I had not dreamed that such things could go on in Toronto," he said as he described scenes he had wit- nessed. "We must do something about it--right now." SIR EDWARD KEMP 10 BE BURIED TODAY Rites will Mark of States- man awful," Simple Burial Toronto, Aug. 14. --Arrange- ments have been completed for the funeral of Sir Edward Kemp, K.C. M.G., financier, industrialist and berries, 6 a Cherries, sour, 6 at. Raspberries, quart .. Do., pints coo-~cousoCococCcooONBBoocLccos Sao eS EH Ee TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Toronto wholesale hay and straw dealers are making the following quotations to farm- gs (delivered ot Toronto) : o. timothy, loose, per ton $19.00 to : Do., baled BD No. 2, do., do. Do., 3 do. do. .. Lower grades Wheat straw Oat straw .... 'TORONTO PROVISION PRICES Toronto wholesale dealers are quoting the following prices to the trade: Smoked meats--Hams, medium, 35 to 40c: cooked loins, 50 to 53c: smoked rolls, 28c: breakfast bacon, 28 to 40c; back, pea-mealed. 38 to 3c: do, smoked 45 to 4c, meats--Long 'cl Pork | ; New pork butts, i pork ham bams, 31 TORONTO GRAIN Q QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car lots: toba Wheat No. 3 Northern, $1.54 3.4, No. 3 Northern, $1.52 3-4 No, 4 wheat, $1.44 1-2. No. 5 wheat, $1.28 1.4, No. 6 wheat, $1.10 1-4, (cit. Goderich ang. B oes ay ports, Pri on track Ic higher than above.) EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK nL Buffalo, Aug. 13. sents of hogs, 800; holdovers, "800; slow, 10c below Llonday' average; packers inactive; bulk, 140 ' 220 'to 240 Ibs., ., $811 to $11 50; hi ing sows, 10, Receipts of cattle, 75; «illing classes How: inally steady; cutter cows, $5 to $$7.75. Receipts of calves, 200; vealers active, stea- dy; good to Fhoises 1750 to $8; conunon and medium, $13 to $16. Receipts of Sheep.' 800; lambs, pow. steady, quality plain; lots, good to cho ice na- tives, $13.50 to $14; weighty kinds, $183; sne- dium, $12.50; throwouts, $I1 io $I11.5C; fat ewes, $6.50 to $7. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Aug. 13.--~Government figures on storage holdings of butter throughout the souniry, released late Monday as .»f August had little effect on future irading on tne pd) Mercantile exchange :ioday. The surplus was 31,177,000 pounds over a year ago but had been so effectively discounted that December butures closed unchanged thcugh in light turnover. November eggs were $45 a car weaker though the only men- thly report showed that the shortage under a year ago had somewhat increased since July 1. This was offset however, by bearish figures on storage movements since August. 26 cities--Butter today, 108,4#.842; last year, 87,507,272. Eggs today, 6033012; last year, 6,926,962. Open commitments: August Dec, butter 705; Noy. eggs, old, 150; Nov. eggs, new, 1,573, Two market receipts--Butter today, 3).- 670; lcs year, 34,541, Eggs today, 46,41u; last year, 466%. Chicago spot market--Butter, extras, 43 1.4c; standards, 42 1-2c; tone, steadv, to firm. Eggs, firsts, 33 1-2 to 3c; tone, steady to firm. New York spot market--Ruttsr, extras, 3 1-2c; tome, steady. eggs, firsts, 35 tw 4c; tone firm, Street 0 tocks=--Butter today, 129676; year, 107,920, Eggs, today, 129 573; year, 133,773, Movement at four markets--lutter, net in, 417,946; last year, met in, 196,520, Eggs, net out, 3,5; last year, net out, 3,53), butter 3; Jast last statesman, which will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from his late residence, "Castle Frank." Ex- treme simplicity and a total lack of military pomp and ceremony will mark the service. Rev. Geo. H. Williams, D.D., Rev. R. P. Bowles, D.D., and Rev. Canon: H. J. voay will be in charge of the service. In- terment will be in Mount Pleasant cemetery. Lady Kemp ana all members of the deceased's family in Canada will attend the service. Honorary pallbearers will be Sir John Aird, Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Borden, Rt. Hon, Arthur Meighen, Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Sir Thomas White, Sir William Mulock, Sir Joseph Flavelle, Justice C. A. Masten, F. S. Corrigan, Hon. Dr. J. D. Reid, H. 8. Osler and E. R. Wood. Active pallbearers will be Gor- don B. Balfour, W. 8S. Gibson, C. A. HEAT YOUR HOME THE DIXON WAY Now Is The Time to Fill Your Coal Bin With That Good Jeddo Coal - Solvay Coke And All Other Good Fucl FOR THE Gravel, Sand, BUILDER Stone, Lime And Building Material DIXON COAL AND SUPPLIES Telephone 262 FOUR DIRECT LINES Kemp, Lieut.-Col. Norman D. Perry A. H. C. Proctor and J. Kemp Wal- die, all relatives. The plant of General Steel Wares limited will be shut down and all employees will observe five min- utes' silence at the time the fun- eral service is due to commence. Many of the chief officials and the older employes will atténd the ser- vice at the residence. Telegrams, cables, letters and floral tributes in great numbers have reached "Castle Frank.' Con- dolences were received from Their Excellencies the Governor-General and Lady Willingdon, Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Hon. R. B Bennetf, Sir Robert Borden, Hon. Phillipe Roy, Canadian minister in Paris, France; Hon. Robt. Rogers, Col. Hon. Harry Cockshutt, Prem- fer G. Howard Ferguson, R. C. Matthews, M.P.; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Parsons, Hon. George P. Graham, Dr. Roberts, Rt. Hon. Arthur Mel- ghen, Mr and Mrs. H. H. Fudger, General A. D. MacRea, J. H. Woods, Calgary; General the Hon. S.C. Mewburn, Hon. C. C. Ballantyne, John A. Tory, W. S. Fisher, St. John, N.B.,, Mayor Samuel Mc- Bride, and from former colleagues and business associates. Wonder if the wheat price will re- main up long enough to establish an endurance record.--Lethbridge Her- ald. TRAVEL LUXURY ON THE "INTERNATIONAL LIMITED" From the Observation, witn its Vita-Glass enclosed Solarium, through the splendid Club-Lounge, with its Soda Fountain and Radio; through the Compartment-Drawing Room-Standard Sleeping Cars") Dining Cars and Day Coaches, the art of the interior decorator nas been added to the car 'builder's skill in the new equipment now be- ing operated on the "INTERNA. TIONAL LIMITED," between Mon- treal and Chicago. Equipment and service that provides the utmost in refinement, ease and gratifica~ tion in all departments continuouse ly throughout the journey. Whether business or pleasure makes it necessary for you to trav- el to Montreal or to Chicago, why not try this latest in travel luxury --the "INTERNATIONAL LIMIT- ED" leaves Toronto for Montreal every morning at 9.00 A.M. (stan dard time), and for Chicago every evening at 6.00 P.M. (standard time). Full tions from any Railways Agent. SUPKEME information and reserva- Canadian National Even a small town has its exclu- sive social leader who borrows su- gar from a neighbor she wouldn't invite to a party.--Quebec Chronicle- Telegraph. Our Store Is All Aglow with Beau- tiful Furniture for Fall-Now Is the Time to look over your rooms and replace worn Furniture ' BA A ACR PN (chin >. 3 Piece Kroehler Davenette Suite A useful Living Room Suite, Davenette opens up and makes an extra Bed. The three pieces are finished Walnut shade and finished with cane panels. upholstered in Jacquard and Reg. $125.00. August Sale BCE 3 Piece Chesterfield Suite $149 = Upholstered in Rich Jacquard Velour that will give splendid service. This 3-piece Chesterfield Suite is very good value. The spring-filled Reversible Cushions add Regular $169.50. August Sale much to the comfort. 9-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite Very Choice 9 Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite com- uffet fitted with long Linen Drawer, 2 Cup- boards and 2 Cutlery Drawers, China Cabinet,' Oblong prising Extension Table and set of 6 D Leather. Regular $222.50. August:-Sale ................cccoociice. END nae Walnut finished End Table with trough underneath for books. Well made and nicely finished. Regular $12.00. $10.75 August Sale ... iners, upholstered in $198.00 Ay gi Sale 7 \ Each One Davenette in Leatherette. structed of mattress. 'WICKER CHAIRS Well made Wicker structed of Willow and Seagrass, finished in Varnish Gloss. August Sale DAVENETTE Con- Oak and complete . with Regular $47.95. August Chairs con- Brown with Bright Regular $8.75. $1.85 $42.75 ons Extension Couch opens out and makes good Double bed. Has strong link spring on Iron frame. The mattress is covered in smart Chintz, August, he $1 1.65 Regular $18.75 Rutfled Curtains Fine quality Ruffled Curtains with Self Color Pattern. 214 yds. long and complete with Tie- back. Reg. $2.25 pair. August Sale Pair 0% ENGLISH BUGGY English Style Baby Buggy mounted on new flexible springs finished In Buff shade. Enamel and mounted on thick cushion tires. Reg. $35.95. $3 1 45 Yugust Sale Piece Fibre Suite New Style Fibre Suite, comprising Settee Chair and Rocker fitted with auto spring Cushion Seats, upholstered in smart chintz. A very smart suite at a low price. August.Sale Inlaid Linoleum Inlaid Lin- Good gualiv Block and Tile Patterns. . $1.35 Regular $1.49. August Sale Square Yard Regular $45.00. Telephone Set Smart useful Tele- phone set, construct- ed of birch and fin- ished in walnut. Reg- ular $13.95. "5 $12.75 Sale