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ME A SREY _PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY, JULY, 22, 1930." SPORTING NEWS | _ College Men; Composing' Old eam, Secure Other Positions. Most of the players on the Clayton,'} N.Y. baseball team: have returned to Syracuse, many of the men being | In the university. It is expected that the team will be reorganized. In the meantime, exhibition games will be played by outside teams at Clayton rark. Every effort is being made to speedily reorganize a village nine To-day only two members of the old team are left in Clayton and they "are already gnaking plans td leave According to reports, all of the men have already accepted positions on other teams, some going to Deferiet and some in te Canada. Many of them were college students playing under assumed names. 3 According to the story told by some of the players, various factors, were responsible for the. breakup. The weather © played a prominent ™ part, as was evidenced by the severe storm of last Sunday. It is further said that new men sent the old -play- ers to the hench with disastrous re- sults. The team collectively was an excellent 'one. BASEBALL ON WEDNESDAY | International Leaguer Syracuse 6, Buffalo 5. (1st gam GANANOQUE (From .our own correspondent) { . July 22 --The steamer St. Law- | rence brought in ap excursion party | from Kingeéton yesterday afternoon, | giving them three hours here. She alsosran an excursion to Kingston from hereesast evening. The steamer Belleville was in port on Tuesday night-with heavy freight shipments on board and discharged quite a large amount here, n SO 9 . Under the auspices of the Cathu.ic Buffalo 3, Syracuse 1. (2nd game.) Literary and Athletic club a lawn Akron 3 Hoang i ho ane | social and dance was held last evgn- Baltimoro 10, Toronto 4 {ing. The Thousand Islands orchestra > ra {furnished a programme for, .he | dancers. No settlement of the condition ol { affairs existing for several days pas. between the management of the Shovel department of the Ontario Steel Products and their men has yet been arrived .gt. Ernest Curtis, of Sydney, N.S,, Canadian vice-president lof the National Lodge of the Amalga- | mated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of' North America, was | | duly notified of the conditions and | | was expected here previous to pe / ! | present writing, but was hindered by National League. New York 5, Cincinnati 3. Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 1. St. Leuis 3, Boston 2. (12 inn- ings.) American League. New York 4, Cleveland 8. Boston 2, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 2. Bowling on Queen's @reen } labor difficulties in Montreal. expected here, however, at an ear'v rerShiduteiutn: | data, These games were played at the | Arthur B. Munro, a well-known | bowling green last night. |and esteemed resident of this town P. H. Richardson F. W. Harrold for many years, passed away at his H. Graham J. MacDonald {home on Garden street on Monday | T. PFrizell W. Frizell last, after being in failing health for | W. Linton A. Turcott | the past two years. He conducted a | (Skip) 14 (Skip) 12 photography gallery in the Bennett -- : | block for many years, and wa ons) i of the prominent members and office- | : n, 2: Mier {holders of Leeds Lodge®No. 201, A. W. Montgamery IF. & A..M., and of Leeds Chapter L. Sleeth : [R.AM, The funeral was held yes- (Skip) 14 | terday afternoon, and was conducted | with full Masonic honors. The ser- | vice at the house was conducted by { Rev. Daniel Mick, pastor of Grace church, while Rev. C. E. Kidd, pastor | of St. Andrew's, officiated in' behalf |of the Masonic order. The funeral was largely attended. . The remains | were laid to rest at Gananoque ceme- | tery. > F. Conway W. Chapman G. Vanhorne M. Manahan (Skip) 15 F. Haig G. A. Bateman A. E. Treadgold Dr. Cartwright (Skip) 11 W. F. Inman J. Angrove A. W. McMahon W. H. Dyde J. Elliott (Skip) 13 Dr. Knapp R. H. Crooker Ha is| * " petitio 3d Both the United States and Can- of tight fans. "health. They trust to luck and that _ they sleep poorly or lose appetite. y .and improves digestion. * muscle like steel and {nduces refresh. | perfectly even children. Get Ferrozome to- W. Burns C. Hodgins | C. Smith | (Skip) 10 C. Sleeth R. S. Graham (Skip) 11 J. Asselstine W. King | J. A. Newman i J. McMillan H. A. Newman | (Skip) 15 (Skip) 13 | In series "B" in the doubles, F. | W. Cook J. McFarlane W. R. Givens - Crozier won from:J. F. McMillan by | "~ 'a Score of 18 to 16. | Fast Class in Races, | When the races are run off at the fair grounds on Monday, July 26th," Old Boys' Day,/the spectators will have an opportunity of seeing a com- in the 2.10 class. This class | was opened in the hope of attracting ! some, fast horses, and was filled up when the list of entries closed on Tuesday night, '"Amardale,"" owned by Oliver Hawkins, of Wolfe Island; "Abbie | Brino," and Lucy L."" owned by C.! McMahon, of Montreal, will he, thres | of the horses which will compete in | this class. "Amardale" negds no in- | troduction add the two have good | running records so a good race is ex- pected. ada will be represented in the Olym- plc rifle-shooting competitions to be held near Antwerp dpring the last week of July. In order to bring home the bacon the Americans will 'have to defeat he best marksmen of more than 'a dozen countries en- tered in th competitions, including Great Britain, Holland, Denmark, Belgium, Swedel, Switzerland, Italy, Norway, Finland, Portugal, Brazil, and South Africa. Efforts to arrange a bout between Tom Gibbons and Clay Turner have finally culminated in a match which will bring the two light heavyweights together in a 10-round setto at Min- neapolis-July 22nd. As both are big, favorites in the Twin Cities the bout is expected to attract a record crowd Interesting News «=. For Working Men AN ARTICLE WELL WORTH, YOUR, i WHILE TO READ * This is a nerve-racking age\--not a man in an office or behind the coun-' ter, striving hard to get on. /in the world, that does mot feel the strain. If nerves are in order, a man is strong, eats and sleeps well. Un- strung nerves means weakness, worry, sleepléssness and a general decay of bodily strength. . Most men's are careless of their kind of thing, instead of taking Fer- rozone for a few weeks when they feel dull in the morning, 'or when Ferrozone quickly brightens up | the mind. It creates an appetite | Ferrozone | makes blood, quiets the nerves, makes | sleep. i rrozone is a body builder, thou- | sands have proved it. If you are. 'sick or out of sorts, use Ferrozone | and enjoy the splendid health it so rm in its 'health-giver in e. results, the | e world is! Because nourishing and | harmless, all can use it | day, 50¢ per box, at all dealers. . | occupies the position of principal of Rain and threatening weather _in- terfered with-the holding of the pic- nic at McNinch"s Point under the auspices of Gananoque Lodge No. 284 R.T: of T., yesterday afternoon. C. D. Smith, of Chatham, an old resident of thig town, spen; the past few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith, Brook street. William Pratt, King street, spend- ing the past few days in Toronto, has returned home. Mrs. Bradley and little daughter, Alice, New York city, are spending «cme time in town with he. parents, Mr. and. Mrs. W. N. Rogers, King street. Young Auto Thieves Are Sent to Burwash Trenton, July 22.--Three * young motor-car thieves were yesterday, after a week's remand, brought be- fore Police Magistrate O'Rourke and sentenced to terms at -Burwash Industrial Farm, Wesley Willis, alias Walter Hall, and George F. Godfrey, alias Frank Harris, each got eighteen months, and Edward Lewis twelve months, The finger-print records of two reveal a history of crime. Walter Hall's real name is Wesley Willis. He was born. in Brantford nineteen year ago. In 1918, in 'St. Thomas, he was sentenced on conviction of theft to from three to twenty-four months in Burwash. Industrial Farm. George F. Godfrey is the real name of the self-styled Frank Harris. He was born eighteen years ago in Pittsburg, Pa. Three ' convictions are against him for theft, shap- breaking and escape from custody, the last for a term of twenty-four months. Edward Lewis is a youn giant, six feet two and a half inch tall. He was born in Duluth, Minn., nineteen years ago. There being no previous convictions, recorded against him, he goes to Burwash Farm for twelye months, mim oe A big Haul of Liquor. Cornwall, July 22.--One of the biggest hauls of liquor that has ever taken place in these parts was made through the vigilance of Provincial Officer Frank Stick, when ten bags containing about one hundred.flasks were seized at the home of Max Kesselman of the river front. Kessel- man appeared before Magistrate Dants and pleaded guilty. He was fined $1,000 and costs. Last of the Montmorencies, For this excellent canning cherry. See Carnovsky'e, Friday morning. Miss Bessie Dunn, Yarker, who has been attending Notre Dame Conveht this last year, passed on each and every subject with honors, and also passed her musical examination with honors. : B. I. Rielly, Arts '15, Queen's, and formerly principal of. St. Mary's school, is visitipg friends here and in other eastern centres. Mr. Reilly a large high school in Saskatche- wan, and the vigor and sincerity which characterized his work here have won success for him in Western Canada. | Y > Master Wallace Draper, Gravene hurst, Muskoka, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Draper, Johnson street. John Millan; of Syracuse, N.Y., is visiting in the city, after an absence of twenty years. ,. A THE NEW GERMAN - T At the top left is shown a ARMY IN'-TRAINING group of future field marshals of the new German army, mapping out a mock campaign. At { the right is a machine gun crew in training, whilecbelow artil- | seen. practising with a camouflaged gun. eee grant Germanys plea for delay in reducing THE PREMIER APPEALS her military forces, so thousands of these men will have to lenymen are Allies refused to seek other paths of ambition. ems DEMAND DEVELOPMENT OF 3ST. LAWRENCE To Provide 'Open Waterway From Great Lakes to the Atlantic. (Canadian Press Despatch) 3 ing the development. of the unper St. Lawrence to provide an open water- way from the Great Lakes to the At- lintic, f:'teen hundred dele gaLs, Te- presenting. almost, every gazion gef Canada ard the Unifd1 States. as- sceaibled here to-day for the opening session cf the Great Lakes-St. Law- renc: Tidewater Cong s. During the congress, which will continue through Saturday, speakers from ten states wit urge the dev: opment of the tidewater route as the means of relieving the congestion at eastern ports and developing the middle west. The object of the congress as outlined by the Detroit Board of Commerce officials, is to bring before the people and ultimately the United States congress_the advantage they believe would result through provid- ing a deep waterway from the sea to the Great Lakes. Senator Charles KH. Townsend, Michigan, was one of the principal speakers to-day , » SHAMROCK IN DRYDOCK TO GET A CLEANING "| Triangular Course to be Sailed.| on Friday--Hope for Shamrock Victory (Canadian Press Despatch) Sandy Hook, July -22.--The cup challenger Shamrock IV was towed to Statén- Island Shipbuilding Com- pany plant to-day tp be drydocked and have her underbody clearted in preparation for her fourth race with the Resolute to-morrow Captain Burton, Designer Nicholson ana Navigator Hickman were especially pleased with what they agree was a wonderfully fine "race- yesterday, even if the challenger lost it on time allowance. The race to-morrow will be over a triangular course; ten miles to leg, and it is in this contest Sham- rock is expected to force the dels er to the limit, ; ---------- Arthur Hull, Sdginaw, met Con- stance Woods in the office of a Win- nipeg paper in the afternoon, for the first time, and they were married at T p.m. At a joint meeting of the U.F.O. and the L.L.P., held in Sarnia, it was decided to unite forces for the next federal election Two aly thousana railroad men in Canada will benefit by the raise to U.S. railway employees. | 1 Detroit, Mich., July 22.--Demand- | The RADIUM PURCHASE IN NATURE OF RECORD New York State Buys Two and * One=Quarter Grains of the Metal. Albany, N. Y., July 22.--Estab- lishing a record for the largest com- mercial transaction in radium ever | made, the state of New York has pur-} | chaged two and one quarter grams of | {radium for use by the New York | State Institute in the" tifatment of jcancer, according to an announce- {ment by Governor Smith. The pur- |chase, which was provided for by legislation passed last season, also marks the first purchase of radium by any state for social utility. The ownership of this amount of | radium, it is said, will put New York in the forefront of states working for the treatment of cancer and other malignant growths. RIGHT IS RECOGNIZED The Japs Can Occupy Northern Sag. halien Island. Honolulu, July 22.--The Council of Allied Premiers at Spa has recog- nized Japan's right to occupy Niko- Jaevsk and the northern portion of the Island of Saghalien and to es- tablish milithry governments in those districts to protect the lives and pro- perty of Japanese subjects from the Bolsheviki, according to information fron. Viscount Chinda tothe Jap- anese government and conveyed here | from Tokio. Sporadic fighting has occurred be- tween Japanese troops and Bolshe- viki at Nimolaevsk, which is on the coast of Siberia, in the province of Primorsk, Saghalien Island off Niko- laevsk and separated from the main- | land by the Amur gulf and the Gulf of Tartary, also has been the scene of Bolsheviki activities. The -south- ern part of the island was ceded to Japan by Russia in gccordance with the treaty of Portsmouth. : $10,000,000 Will Be Used, Tokio, July 22.--Tokio is to have a subway, the first. in Japan, a char- ter for which has just been granted. This is part of a big plan for im- provements in transportation facili- ties in Tokio and Osaka which will involve the expegpditure of many mil- lions of dollaps® The decision of the authorities {6 undertake these im- provements has followed bitter com- plaints of poor service. - Hon, Arthur Meighen 1s in Mont- real for the special purpose of look- ing over the harbor, which he has never yet had the opportunity of visiting. _ AMBROSE, : IGN TSHIP. fa - . FINISH 3% IE, | | lf) . Shamrock's second victory made a gain on every leg. shown by diagram. Challenger > "Mine parts of t McGILL TO HONOR 3rd. [ove grain crops, but losses of from \report on the fruit crop was alsp is- | because of his *secoas 'this year simplifies the prosecution mA eI cm FOUR JOURNALISTS Sir Arthur Currle Will Offici- | ate for First Time as i Principal. : Montreal, July 22.--The honorary | \ * "HIRES = - DELICIOUS. WORLD FAMOUS ROOT BEER BEVERAGE IN : BOTTLES FOR YOUR HOME. JAS. CRAWFORD. ; JAS. REDDEN & CO. JAS. HENDERSON. | - W. V. WEBSTER. ai : JOHN GILBERT. \ Nothing goes into Hires put the.pure healthful juices of Roots, Herbs, Barks and Berries and 'Pure Cane Sugar. Thompson Bott EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR\ KINGSTON DISTRICT. TELEPHONE 304. OFFICE: 294 PRINCESS ST. -- AT-- & In the good, old, summer-ti me, everyone looks ferward to the vacation period, and now that the hot days are with us, both Young and old, will be in their glory. : "Bathing" is always one of the important items on the pro- gramme, so don't go away without ta ing one of our Caps along. They will surely please you, for no matter what Dame Fashions has decreed as correct or even ex clusive, it will be represented in the various lihes we handle. SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cormer Princess and Montreal Streets. Telephone 41. QUALITY--COUR TESY--SERVICE. degree of doctor of laws will be eon- ferred by MeGill University'. on four | 7 representative members of the Tm- | perial Press party at a special con- | vocation of McGill, to be h in the | Jloyal Victoria College on AUEust| | This announcement was made at | McGill subsequent to a meeting of the corporation of the university, and | tho ground upon which the degrees will be conferred vhs stated to be in | every case that of distinguished pub. | lic service. Those who will receive the degrees are Viscount Burnham | and Sir Harry Brittain, London, | England;™ Ralph Stapleton Ward Jackson, Johannesburg, South Africa, and Thomas Wilson Leys, Auckland, New Zealand. FOR MORE TOLERANCE | Hon. Arthur Meighen Makes | "His First Speech Since His Appointment. ee Montreal, Jfly 22.--Hon. Arthur! Meighen, prime minister of Canada, delivering his first .public speech since his new appointment, made an appeal at the Board of Trade yester- day to all" Canadians fo be erant of each other's viewpoint and to work together to bring the Do- minion successfully through the diffi- cult times ahead. The prime min- PLEASANT® WATER TRIPS THIS WEEK Wednesday, July 21st--S.8, St. Lawrence to Gananoque (home 9.30), at 2.00 p.m. Thursday, July 22nd--S.S. St. Lawre nce, Knights of Columbug to Clay- . ton, at 7.30 p.m. Friday, July 23rd--S.S. Brockville 'to Amherst Island ....... «..5.00 pom, Friday, July 23rd---S. §, St. Lawrence to Picton Saturday, July 24th--St. Lawrence to Alexandria Bay .. Sunday, July 25th---St. Lawrence to Alexandria Bay ... Monday, July 26th--St. Lawrence to Alexandria Bay Monday, July 20th--8.8, Brockville, Hiberians' Picnic te Brop FROM FERRY DOCK --FO0OT BROCK ST. & y's. No, tol- || Strawberry Time daily--at lowest market prices. \ Domestic and imported Fruits of all kinds. FRUITLAND ALLAN MASOUD, PROP. 848 Princess Street. : : : ----ee Porn, ister arrived at Windsor street sta- tion from Ottawa and immediately motored to the Board of Trade, where a number of leading business men had gathered to welcome him. After lunching at the St. James Club, the prime minister 'made an inspect- ion of the Montreal harbor. ------R-- HAY CROP NOT FAILURE It is Only Twenty-five Per Oent. Less Than Last Year. Fredericton N.B., July 22.--New Brunswick's hay crop, whith some time ago was expected to be almost a complete failure, will be only twenty-five per cent. lbss than last year, acording to the latest official forecast by the provincial depart- ment of agriculture. Before the end of this week hay- ing" operations will be under way throughout New Brunswick general- ly, the recent rains having thicken- ed the grass so that there will be a particularly heavy yield in interval and some other sections. The report issued to-day also indicates satisfac- twenty-five to sixty per cent. of the prospective potato yield in certain sections of Carleton and Victoria counties the big producing district of the province. The first unfavorable sued to-day and indicates that? in some orchards there will be "a very light crop." 5 * DOUBLE-TAILED PORKER Schram's Little Pig Got More Than | His Share, | Toronto, July 22.--The Globe has | this story from Tillsonburg : "John | Schram's little white pig has two | tails. One points south and the other points east. This two-tailed porker | is(a new arrival at Mr, Schram's piggery, and is exciting considerable interest hereabouts, where the ques- tion 'already has been raised whe- ther, when this little pig goes to market, his value Will be enhanced appendage. One tail grows, ag is usual, on the wee pig's quarter deck, while the other waves from its right side. Its root can be traced under the skin almost to the shoulder, In other re- spects the animal is a perfectly nor- | mal, healthy young white pigling." FORTY MILLION DOLLARS. From Federal Income Tax- Expected i es This Year. Ottawa, July 22.--Revenue from income taxation this year is expected to total forty million dollars. While this is not in excess of last year, it is attributable to the fact that the measure of excess profits is not near- ly as large now as was the case ifi 1919, when the collections were bas- éd on the last year of the war. An amendment made to the act of defaulters. There will be exten- sive prosecution of delinguents. Failure to make a return and the subiequent registration of a notice to tue party so falling is sufficient proof under the new act to secure conviction. -------------- Foch to be Honorary K. of C. Boston, July 22.--Announcement | that Marshal Foch would be made an honorary member of the American Knights of Columbus upon the occa- sion of his unveiling of the statue of Lafayette, the order's gift to France, at Metz, on August 21st, was made in Boston to-day by Su Knight James A. Flaherty, -of Philadelphia. |' Charles Li 5, ~ Stratford, was fined $400 for an infraction' of the Ontario Temperance Act.' The Hessian fly has done a. great deal of damage to the wheat crop in county. KINGSTON AUTO SALES CO. Limited X - Dealers in Studebaker and Maxwell Cars 'Used Cars _ Studebaker Roadster. " McLaughlin 4. Cleveland Six. Overland Delivery Van. Maxwell 1} ton Truck. vd Corner Brock and Montreal Sts. Phone 600 Hie, We want a new Hotel in Kingston. * Everybody should help. * Every Housewife 'Knows the difficulty of keeping the old : style kitchen sink clean and attractive. 5; McKelvey & Birch EVERY LIMITED SIE ~~ Brock St. A One-piece Enamelled Sink is a helpful in- fluence toward cleanliness in all branches of kitchen service. It is easily cleaned. It adds to the appearance of any'kitchen and it is durable. : : McKELVEY & BIRCH, LTD Plumbing Department ry ' Phone 237. : : : Brock Street. "WE CHANGE THE HOUSE INTO es 'A HOME." A