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C "SPORTING NEWS PAGE FOURTEEN _ Bowling on Tuesday. - At the bowling green on Tuesday evening, if the singles, J. Hoppes | won from {P. Richardsofi and .W. | (Linton from J. M. Elliott. In the Pricé Scotch doubles, J. J. Baker and J. Hoppes won from H. D. Bibby and W. Inman, L. Sleeth and Gen. Hill from A. Turcott, and F. Barrold and W. Manahan and F. J. Conway from R. Evanson and W. Patterson. J. E. Madden, secretary of Napaneé howling club, wrote to the elub to send up six rinks to play there on 'Wednesday. BASEBALL ON TUESDAY. International League. § Baltimore at Syracuse, vain. * Toronto at Rochester, Buffalo 7, Akron 4. i National League. Pittsburgh 6, New York 5 Boston 3, Cincinnati 1 Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0. American League, Boston 7, Chicago 3. Cleveland 7, Washington 1, St. Louis 3, New York 2. Detroit 8, Philadelphia 8 ( 15 in- nings, called darkness). { COMMENT ON SHOW. Which is Given by the Moffats of Scotland. In its report on fhi¢ Graham Mof- fat production of 'Don't Tell," which | appeared J 'the Russell theatre, Ot- | taws, on Monday night, the Journal : 68 the following comment: _ The atmosphere of the land of the. | seemed to settle comfortably | or the whole honse. The first word from the stage intensi- he effcct, and five minutes after rain had ascended the large @ realized that the entertain- ~ ment offered was far out of the ordi- c MY and Mrs. Graham Moffatt Bare lone been successful exponents i SEhg drama on the English and Scottish stage. In fact, they given pleasure by their productions Practically all over the world. Last ning marked the premiere per-! formance in America of Mr. Moffatt's Iatest production, one which prom- {ses to rival in popularity and success his other vehicle, 'Bunty Pulls the Strings." y "Don't Tell" presents a story of occurrences which might easily hap- 'pen in any family, but a particular | treat about the production lies in| the fact that while the scenes are laid in Glasgow, Scotland, and the characters are such as can be found | practically any Scottish family of 'thé middle class, the actors ag actresses presenting the types are also Scots; their accent is not ac- quired, but real. From Mr. Moffatt himself down to the smallest char-| acter in the production, none of them act-----they live the parts they portray. It is art, but art at its highest; sim- | ple, unaffected, winsome naturalness | which carries the audience through three acts and leaves it at the final | urtain delighted with play and | ~ylayers. t 3 & course, Tt is well produced, so | ¢ act that it is unnecessary | to particulariZe the different mem- bers of the cast. While Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt and Miss Winifred Moffatt are featured, there is not a , weak member in the entire company. # Each actor or actress fits the role for which he or she is cast as if melted into it. Altogether it is an unusual- IE artistic Jarfoigasiee, and well wor. of patronage Sufficient to tax the capacity of the theatre. Nothing more really excellent will be seen in Ottawa during the present season. One More Dance at Glenburiek ~The committee of the U.F.0 Club, have decided to hold one more dance | at Glenburnie, on account of the one rainy Friday evening this summer, | dmission, gentlemen, 50c; ladies | , This dance will be held in R. | . Fairs grove, Friday evening, Sept. | This will positively be the last Db not miss it. - ---- / Labor Day Demonstration. Don't forget to come to the mon- | . Bter demonstration at the Fair| * Grounds on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. | 6th, 1920. T { Hint to youg men: Put off heing sporty until you can do so on your | © money. i _ No wealthy man really takes much ¥ k in the needle's eye version in ; Writ. ! . Did you ever try to do away with in Chicago Wednesday, after a plea- |a standing candidate, reliance would Jour own troubles by helping ohers (sant visit with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. !be had "by raising a class cry and An tr ouble. | A greater variety and lower prices | ==peaches, pears and plums. Can the. i | Kingston fair. | Toronto after spending a week haveerunning full time iv LOW. WATER HINDERS MILLS. From Running Full Time at Yarker --Same School Staff, > Yarker, Aug. 31. Yarker . and {Odessa ball teams played on Plety hill | Monday evening and Odessa won by 11 to : Mrs. James Gordon, Toronto, a form dent of Yarker some years Aro, 'w the village for a days, visiting friends. She returned Home accompanied hy Mrs. M. Leb, who will attend the Toronto fair. Farmers are busy completing the harvest and getting ready for thresh- resi ok, | tumors say sugar is goming down in price, but the coal m is selling the ' black diamonds for $19.35 a ton. s Gertie and Ida May Doyle, nee, spent a few days with ids here Miss Francis Ewart s returned to Kirby, after spend- her school holidays with her mo- here. Mr. and Mrs. P. Thoron- Toronto, spent a few days friends recently. Miss O'- i ssa, is at the home of Mrs. Villiam Smith Mr. and Mrs, E mberely, Montreal, are spending a w days,on the old homestead, with ther ton, few | THE DAILY BRITISH w & HIG | } | i | | | | :{s. mother, Mrs. John Emberely. The | ampers are returning home again ty. Several are attending the Toronto | fair this week but the majority of the neighborhood are waiting for the big Mr. and Mrs. A. Hol- land and two siffers of Kingston, mo- tored to Toronto, Hamilton and Bur- lington, and spent a week sight-see- ing and visiting friends. Mrs, Young, Napanee, is at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Curl. S..D. Babcock is in Orangeville on a business trip.- Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stewart spent Sunday at = Napanee. Miss Craig and Mrs. Hall, Toronto, | visited Yarker friends recently. Miss | Hawley, Camden East, at the home of Miss Lizzie Babcock. A Card has purchased a new threshing- outfit. Miss Mabel Toner, Newburgh, is at the home of 8. Harts for a few days. Miss Doris Wartman has returned' to at home. The water in the river at present is very low and hinders the mills from School re-opens on Wednesday with the same staff of teachers: An Announcement. H. W. Vandervoort, who has con- ducted a general store at Yarker, wishes to announce that he has sold his business to R. F. Holland, King- | ston, and also wishes to thank his many patrons for the support given to him and trust they will continue to patronize his successor. A Largely Attended Funeral. Charleston, August: 30. -- The funeral of the late Britton Killingbeck was held on Tuesday afternoon to Trinity church, Oak Leaf, and was conducted by the rec- tor, Rev, V. O. Boyle. The funeral was the largest seen in some time, many coming from a distance. The | floral tributes were silent tokens of the esteem in which the deceased was held by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. The pallbearers were John Moorhead, William Hal- liday, James Kelsey, A. W. John- ston, Ormond Green and M. 4 Johnson. ; Little Miss Viola Woods is on the sick list. Toronto, are visiting at W. G. Cro- zier's. L. Slack is visiting friends at Lisbon, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halliday are spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs: W.- Halliday. Little Miss Helen Corey fell off the wharf on Sunday inte the water. She was promptly pulled out and other than a good wetting is none the worse for her experience. Harry Webster surprised some of his neighbors by being married on Tuesday to Miss Mina Pritchard, Athe The bride is a former teacher of Charleston school and her friends here will extend her a glad welcome. Mrs. Harriet Green, Lansdowne, is renewing eld ac- quaintances, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mulvrenna. J. A. Flood, cheese- maker, who .has been - suffering from blood poison, is much better, Assistant Priest. . Archbishop Spratt has appointed Rev. Father Leo Gorman as curate to Rt. Rev. Mgr. Masterson at St. Mark's church, Prescott. Father Gor- | man is a native of Belleville, and a [cally, and threatening the members son of Thomas Gorman, a well known G. T. R. engineer. Grand. parade will leave the Mar- ket Square @t 12.30 noon Labor Day. x Michael Lyons left for his. home McCarthy, Brock street. Mr. Lyons took with him one of the doctor's splendid King Charles' water span- els. 2 GIVE YOUR POULTRY OUR SPECIAL FEED and get results in the egg laske: and in thriving chicks. This feed is one of our specialties and those who use it are its enthusiastic admirers. Try some and note the improvement in laying hens and growing chicks, W. F. McBroom 42-44 Princess Street. | Shope 1686 te. NN ol OF FLAWLESS VULCANIZING a etur | Ee 1. s afraid "it or blow-out yourself. You know safe while riding on a "patch 's going to blow"---and it usually galment rulcanizing we guarantee to make your fe on them " wit ihe Xk ARETE now strong and safp as new ones. that they are depend- our work because We know from test of wear. 3Y'S TIRE SERVICE from Sydenham Lake and camp Var} Mrs. Stone and daughter, | | | PYJAMAS WORN AT BELGIAN SEASHORE. ! A sartorial revolution has taken place at Mariakerke. a Belgian sea resort near Ostend, | and pyjamas have taken the place of the conve ntional warm weather attire. [shows a group of holiday-makers in the new atlire. ttt Pt a . BRIBERY CHARGES ADE | Ferguson Counters With a] Charge That Farmer Party Resorted to Intimidation. Toronto, Sept. 1.--Particulars in | the election protest entered by G. A. | Payne the U. PF. O. candidate in| Grenville, in the last provincial gen- | eral election, against Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, M.L.A,, minister of lands, forests and mines, | and particulars also in the cross peti- tion entered by Hon. M. Ferguson against Mr, Payng, were filed at Os- |goode hall, uesday, The election {trial will taReé place at Prescott on October 13th next before Justices Magee and Sutherland. This wi]l"be the first electiowm, protest to come be- fore a court in Onta¥o since 1909, when the Burnham-Stratton case was | heard at Peterboro. | Mr. Payne makes fifty four charges iof bribery. Most of the charges are | that sums of money ranging from $2 to $5 or $6 were paid through agents to secure votes for Hon. Mr. Fergu- | son, or to induce people to. abstain | {from voting where there was a possi- bility of an adverse vote. Not only | | were male votes bartered for, accord- | ing to Mr. Payne'c charges, but also | votes of women, through husbands, | brothers or friends. In one case it is | alleged that $25 was paid to influence | la certain elector and five members | {of his family 'to vote for the then | minister in the Ontario cabinet. - A {bandmaster is alleged to have receiv- | led $30 to get the members of the band to vote for Mr. Ferguson. One | | case for the voidance of the election, |according to Mr. Pagfie, was the tak- {ing of government advertising by the Kemptville Advance, a paper owned by Mr. Ferguson. ® i : ---- The Counter Charges. Hon. Mr. Ferguson's counter- {charges appear to strike at the basis of the U.F.O., and there are sixty- {seven paragraphs in the ex-minister's | petition. . | The first paragraph recites that in 11917, 1918 and 1919, "certain farm- lers of Ontario determined on political {action and cast about for means of | organizing a concerted movement | {with the object of permitting Sir | |eclass to dominate the Pegislators of | the dominion of Canada, and the iprovince of Ontario. With this ob- | ject in view they seized hold of the {then non-partisan Farmers' clubs, {which had been organized in many {townships of the province with leg- islative approval and assistance." | The document then goes on: "The {directing genius of this organization {was the secretary, J. J. Morrison, | who wrongfully and with corrupt in- tent gathered together certain fam- | ers from many parts of Ontario to {dictate to farmers' clubs in the vari- {ous ridings where elections would | be held, what they should do politi- | of the said farmers' clubs with dire tconsequénce and discrimination if they did not adopt the policy and { support the candidates of the United {Farmers of Ontario." | In another paragraph it says Where {no grievance could be raised against appeals to prejudice, duress and in- | i ---- The Late Capt. W. Newman. Capt. William Newman, Salvation | Army, passed away at the. Gener- | al Hospital on Tuesday afternoon, | after 'a short illness from cerebro- | spinal meningitis. "The deceased | Newman, Barrie street, and had | just graduated from the instruction | school of the Salvation Army, To] ronto, where he was regarded as a | very promising officer. He received his early training in the Kingston corps and was held in high esteem | for his devotion to the work. He had, upon his graduation, been granted a commission as captain and was assigned to the station at Bowmanville. Besides his parents, he is survived by three sisters. The funeral took place at . 2.30 p.m. Wednesday, privately, from S.; S. Corbett"s undertaking parlors to Cataraqui cemetery. The' service | was conducted hy Col. Otway, who came from Toronto for the purpose, | and the pall bearers were members | of the local corps. LATE SOCIAL NEWS. Mrs. ters, Evelyn and Margaret, don, Manitoba, together with Miss Eva Randall, R.N., and her niece, Miss Virginia Randall, Kenosha, Wisconsim, who have been spending the past six weeks wit their mother, Mrs. John Randall/Seeley's Bay, are now with their aunt, Mrs. William Randall, William street. '. * * Miss Muriel Gilmour, Ridean street, who has been visiting for the past two weeks in Clayton, returned to the city on Sunday. Mrs. R. P. Richardson and Miss Dorothy Richardson, Winnipeg, who have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. Nash and Dr. Nash, Albert street, are now spending a few days in Brockville BASEBALL AT ODESSA. Shower for Mr. and Mrs. William Vrooman--Masonic Service. Odessa, Aug. 31.-----An exhibition baseball game of much interest was played last Saturday afternoon by the Yarker and Odessa juniors. The score was 25 to 8 in favor of the lo- cals. Mr. Stuard, who has been employ- ed for some time at the Foster gar- age, has moved his family from To- ronto and is occupying the house re- cently vacated -by Thomas McCon- nell, who moved to Kingston a short time ago. The annual Masonic services were held in the Methodist church last Sunday afternoon. Among those who have gone to Toronto to visit rela- tives and enjoy the exhibition are Mr. and Mrs. Orange Babcock, Elwell immons, Douglas Emmons. Miss Kate Henzy, Kingston, who has been spending the past three weeks here, returned to her home last Tuesday, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. James Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. James Millen, late of Toronto, have moved to Kingston, where Mr. timidation, drive the farmers to vote for the U. F. O. candidates." In the county' of Grenville, it is alleged that the local members of the U. F. O. were threatened with "pen- alties in trade and supplies and other- wise if they did not actively support the candidates of the United Farmers' party, such action having a corrupting influence on a tremendous scale." As a means of enforcing this intimida- tion, it is alleged the U. F. O. co- operative stores were used. : A Church Lawn Social. Princess street Methodist church lawn social was held on the church lawn on Tuesf®ay evening under the auspices of the Epworth f.eague. Refreshment: booths were placed at intervals and the 14th band play- ed pleasing selections. The young ladies whose services cofitributed to | the success of the social were Misses Burke, Reynolds, - Wiskin, and F. Peters in charge of the candy table; Miss Moncrief, Feltz, and G. Peters, home-made table; Misses E. and M. Quirty tea room; Mi K. God- kin, G. Timms, E. Peters, cream booth. Unfortunately a shower of rain came oi at 7 o'clock and inter- fered to so extent with the pleas- ure of the occasion but there was a good attendance. The statute of limitation may make men legally honest, but it does not pay the honest debt. "Passing down the other side" seems to be a characteristic of some of the men who owe you. Some men are so stubborn that they wouldn't pick yp-good advice if The sermon that makes on Millan has accepted a position, Lieut. Hurst has sent in her resig- nation to the Salvation Army and left Thursday to visit relatives in King- ston. It is her intention to return to England in the near future. Mrs. James Bailey has returned from visiting her daugther, Mrs. Me- Cabe, Consecon. Hearshal Scider. and Clark Boyce were among the young men 'who took advantage of the harvest excursion to Winnipeg. A very enjoyable .time was spent last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Vrooman, the occasion being a variety shower for Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Vrooman, who are to leave soon to make their home in Toronto. The handsome gifts including a large sum of money, told of the esteem in which the young people are held. were about one hundred persons present. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watts and children, Russell and Dorris, Beres- ford, Manitéba, and Mrs. George Et- tinger and: daughter, Bessie, King- ston, are with Mr. and Mrs. George Watts. Miss Ethel Schemerhorn, To- ronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Schermerhorn. Mrs. Bolton and children, Belleville, and Irvine Burley, Tweed, with Mrs, Henry Bur- ley. Mrs. Noble Bond, Toronto, has joined her husband, and they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bond. Mrs. George Bell, Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davy. Miss Isobel Mathews is visiting her sister, Mrs. McCabe; and has accepted a position in Consecon. has been trans- it laid around in chunks. think kind outside the church is the {of a sermon. Erwin Knapp and daugh- | Bran- | | | { The photograph | PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPENED \ | Re-organization of Teaching | Staff Arranged by Man=- agement Committee. All roads led to the publi¢ schools on Wednesday morning. The child- were outgearly (at least the :ajority of them) and were back at their studies. A big attendance was reported and there was the usual Grenville, former was a son of Mr. and Mrs. William | hustle and bustle getting the caild- ren placed in their new classes. It was rather tough on the children turning out for the first time, but by Thursday the kiddies will be hard at work on another term, but with many pleasant recollections of the sport they have had during their va- cation. 7 2 At a meeting of the management committee of the Board of Educa- tion on Tuesday afternoon, the re- organization of 'the teaching staff for the new term was under consid- eration with the following result: Cataraqui School: Jr. III--Miss Davidson; II, Miss VanLu¥en; Sr. I, Miss McBroom (new teacher); Jr. I, | Miss Dawson. Central School: Sr. IV, Miss Ryd- | er (assistant principal); Jr. IV, Mrs. Gallagher; Sr. - III, Mr. Inman (substitute for Mrs. Filson) ;Jr. III, Miss Volume; II, Miss Harold; Sr. I, Miss Allan; Jr. I, Miss Black; Jr. I, Miss Easson; Jr. I, Miss Bessie Mc- Tear; K.P., Miss Ferrier. Depot School: J. and Beaton. Orphans' Home: Mrs. Gamsby. Rideau School: Sr. I, Miss E. Wilder; Jr. I, Miss Hughson. Frontenac School: Sr. IV, Mr. McDougall;, Sr. III, Miss Sigsworth; Jr. III, Miss Pound; II, Miss Fen- ning; Sr. I, Miss Elliott; Jr. I, Miss A. Kelley; Jr. I, Miss A. Baxter; K. P., Migs L. Wilder. : Louise School: Sr. IV, Miss Lov- ick; Jr. IV, Miss Boyd; Sr. III, Ni S. I, Miss Jr. and Sr. 1, Miss Ohlke.' Macdonald School: Jr, IV, Scott; Sr. ILI, Miss O'Shea; Jr. Miss Sanderson; II, Sr. I, Mrs. Mabee; Jr. 1, Miss ford; Jr. I, Miss Werte; K. P. Greenlees. Sydenham School: Sr. and Jr. Miss Kelley; Sr. I and II, Miss Cun- ningham; Jr. I, Miss Victoria School: Sr. IV, Miss Bur- eau (assistant principal); Sr. IV, Miss Gordon; Jr. IV, Mr. Ettinger; Jr. IV, Miss Hiscock; Sr. III, Miss Macdonald; Sr. III, Miss Scammell; Jr. III, Miss Conley; Jr. III, Miss English; II, Miss Hoppin; II, Miss Hipson; Sr. I, Miss Abrams; Sr. I, Miss Parrott; Jr. I, Miss Laturney; Jr. =. Miss -H.. McTear; XK. P., Miss Neish. Miss Margaret Whiteman was ap- pointed to teach senior third class at Central School but owing to illness was forced to resign. Mrs. H. Fil- son was appointed as a substitwfe. The Collegiate Institute will re- cpen Sept. 7th. POTATOES GROW ON STALKS. Peculiar Sight in the Garden of C. A. Babcock. Verona, Aug. 30.-- Mrs. Howard and family, visiting her par- j ona, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Grant, left for Toronto fair to-day, where_they will spend a few days before return- ing home to Brockville. Dr. anil Mrs. Sherriff and Miss BE. McMullen, after visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. McMullen here, have return- ed to Ottawa, A largefiumber from here will attend Kingston's big fair, which opens Sept. 28th. Captain M. J. Howe, visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph Percy, left yesterday. He will spend a week at Kingston and Howe Island, before leaving for home at Fair Haven, N. Y. . Charles A. Babcock, of this place, has a single hill of potatoes in' his gardén consisting of nine stalks, which has at the present time thirty- one distinctly formed potatoes, all above the ground. : The highest one has appeared fourteen inches up the stalk from the ground, and the others on down, but all well above ground. The largest one measured good eight inches the long way and seven inches around. Anyone doubt- ing this, has only to call at Mr. Bab- cock's place and see for themselves, -. ------------------ Funeral on Wednesday. The funeral of the late Patrick McCormack took place Wednesday morning from the family residence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where Re- quiem Mass was sung for his soul by Father Hanley, then the sad cortege to St. Mary's cemetery where the burial took place in the family plot. The floral and spirit- ual offerings were many and showed the esteem of many friends. The i§ three sons, 3 > eo i | | Evan | WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1920. ee ---------- er temra DELICIOUS WORLD FAMOPS ROOT BEER BEVERAGE IN BOTTLES FOR YOUR HOME. : | JAS. CRAWFORD. AT-- : JAS. HENDERSON. JAS. REDDEN & CO. W. V. WEBSTER. : JOHN GILBERT. : Nothing goes into Hires but the pure healthful julces of Roots, Herbs, Barks and Berries and Pure Cane Sugar. Thompson Bottling 'Works EXCLUSIV DISTRIBUTORS FOR KINGSTON DISTRICT. . TELEPHONE 304. OFFICE: 294 PRINCESS ST. Special Notice The Housekeepers of ton: Do not forget to call during the week of + September |3th-18th and see the new Elec- tric Portable Sewing Machine at our store. It will be of interest to you. Watch the daily papers for further particulars. H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC C0. Thresher's Supplies BELTING (all sizes) BELT LACES, CYLINDER CHINE OILS, CUP G REASE PACKING, \ LEATHER MITTS, OIL_CUPS, VALVES, carried n stock at:-- LEMMON & SONS 187 PRINCESS STREET OIL, MA- FITTINGS, ETC. KINGSTON FASTA SPN You can buy cheaper "Corn Flakes" Why not buy the Best? Ask for Genuine Original Hellogp TOASTED FLAKES toasted to a tum, always crunchy and fresh, full of the sustaining nutrition of selected com kemels--the kind most people have eaten for 14 years -- better to-day than ever before. Londirs. he home of Kellgggd See Our Assortment of _ TIRES Before Purchasing Dominion, Dunlop, Hercules, Lee Puncture Proof KINGSTONAUTO SALES C0. Limited mt CORNER BROCK and MONTREAL STS.. Telephone 600. TEE, % Syracuse, N.Y.; Wil- liam O'Leary, John Harrigan and ¥dward Kennedy. 1 a0 f > You will find more to help you , Good deeds siways sound. break your resolutions than you will | when narrated by the one Who te keep them. "ob serform' them. K. & S., Firestones, |