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YEAR 01; No. 188. THE GERMANS INTERESTED IN CANADA ; Prof. James A. Roy, Queen's University, Lec- : tured in Germany During the Summer--The |* People There Are Not Prosperous. Prof. J. A. Roy, who returned to the city this week to resume his du- ties in the English department at Queen's, spent much of the sum- mer in Germany where he was a vis- iting professor lecturing in two German universities, Giessen Uni- versity, in the province of Hessen, and the University of Dermstadt, in the south of Germany. His lectures dealt with English and American contemporary literature. Prof. Roy found the Germans very much inter- ested in Canada, and he gave many public lectures throughout the country on international aspects and on Canada's evolution aiid her place in the Empire. The Queen's professor contradict- ed the many reports received here that Germany is prosperous. It 1s only in agpearanceé that the people are. The Germans seen at such places as Lydo, Geneva and Italy and along the Rhine were not representa- tive, except of the profiteer class. There was much charity, and the Quakers were doing much good work serving meals to the pre-nat-' C00PNIS9000 00900 V * ERY MUCH By + | ® EDITOR'S IN CHINA. + + ally wunder-nourished children, as many as a million a day. The adoption of the Dawes report will mean much to Germany because it will bring her the much needed credit. The better international re- lations had been achieved through the personal friendship of the lead- ers, Macdonald, Herriott and Ebert, through the example set by Britain of paying off her debts, tXrough the sympathy of the United States and through a trend of high idealism on the part of European statesmen. Germany 'was seeing that if she is to regain a sound position among the nations she must prove herself a good debtor. She Fealizes that she is still strong and the Ruhr policy has united her, but there is no de- sire for immediate revenge. Let the future look after itself. Referring to a recent published report claiming that an Italian dis- covered the telephone, Prof.-Roy re- called seeing in Gelnhausen, the city of Barbarosa, a statue to a German, who was hailed as the Inventor of this wonderful instrument. a A CALM PREVALS ON THE BATTLEFRONT After the Checklang Forces Blocked the Offensive Near Shanghai, China. Shanghal, Sept. 18.--Compara- tive calm prevails on all sectors of the battlefront near Shanghai fol- lowing the Kiangsu offensive of yes- terday, which the Checkiang forces successfully blocked. There was sporadie firing throughout the night and this morning, confined general- iy to artillery which did little dam- The Checkiang army is now entrenched, . Co er------------ - SAYS SHE WAS ABDUCTED. Niagara Falls Girl Found Wandering In er. Rochester, N.Y., Sept. 18.--Police FOREIGN MISSION NEWS BROADCAST Series of Weekly News Re- ports From New York City on 273 Meters. A Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 18. --First attempts at broadcasting foreign mission news have been undertaken by thie Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. Announcements from the office ot the Presbyterian General Assembly, th in this city, reveal the fact that a series of weekly news reporis have been decided upon, to be broadcast regularly from station WFBH, at th New York City, on 273 meters. Dr. Ernest F. Hall, eastern dis- trict. secretary . of the Presbyterian Board, started the broadcasting series with a review of the progress made in foreign mission work. After this the board expects to report weekly news from the foreign coun- st pelled ITINERARY ON C. N. R. Highness the Prince pass through' Ottawa on Thursday on the way to his ranch in the west. Ottawa, Bay. Payne, Long Lac, Whig KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924 JEWELS STOLEN * HOW THEY TREAT --_-- * Shanghia, Sept. 18. -- Two # editors of Pekin newspapers + % were executed summarily yes- 4 terday, accused of publishing + Chang Tso Lin's letter denounc- + ing Wu Pei Fu. Other news + papermen are in jail. + * CPP PP PSC EERISIOININ FLEES REBELS President Arturo Allesandri of Chile taken refuge in the American ems bassy In Santiago. He resignei after of young officers hal cem- grou im to reorganize his cabinet. OF PRINCE OF WALES Brief Stop Is to be Made At Ottawa On Thurs= day. Ottawa, 18.--His Royal of Wales will Sept. The itinerary as officiaily an- nounced by the C.N.R. ig as follows: On Thursday the Prince will pass rough St. John's, Que., Mentreal, Pembroke, Brent, North On Friday the royal train will pass rough - Capreol, Foleyet, Horne Makina, Arm- rong and Sioux Lookout. Sunday the train will pass through Wattrous, Saskatoon, Kinders!ey and Hanna, Calgary and High River. The exact time of arrival at the ~Sutiirday's route includes Redditt, | Winnipeg, Rivers, Melville. JUDGE ANGLIN 1S APPOINTED Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, RAILWAY BOARD HEAD Is Chief Justice H. A. McKeown, Of Supreme Court of New Brunswick. Ottawa, Sept. 18.--Important ap- pointments were announced by the Government last evening. These in- clude the filling of vacancies in the Railway Commission and the Su- preme Court of Canada. Chief Justice H. A. McKeown, of the King's Bench Diyiéion, Supreme Court of New Brunswick, has been appointed chairman of the Board of Railway Commissiongré for, Canada, filling the vacancy ie@used by the death of Hon. Frank B. Carvell, who died suddenly on his farm in New Brunswick a few weeks ago. Mr. Justice F. A. Anglin, one of the puisne judges of the Supreme Court of Canada, has been appointed chief justice of that eourt, in suec- cession to Sir Louls Davies, who died in May last. ° The vacancy om the Supreme Court bench caused by the elevation of Mr. Justice Anglin has been fill- ed by the appointment of .Bdmund Leslie Newcombe, C.M.G., K.V. Deputy Minister of Justice. Mr. Justice Thibeésfideau Rinfret, jot Montreal, has also been appoint- ed a Judge of the Supreme Court, to fill the vacancy caused by the re- signation of Mr. Justice Malouin, of Quebec, who was only , appointed about a year ago. Chief Justice. McKeown was the royal commissioner * Appointed by the Government to investigate claims for indemnity made by de- positors of the. Home Bank. One woman is déad and six other persoms: are critically {ll as a result of ptomaine poison- ing, it Is reported; at. a corn Mrs. J. S. Cosden, New York so- ciety woman (above), was one of those robbed of valuable jewels in the Cosden home on Long Island. Lady Mountbatten and Mrs. Rich- ard Norton who are in the Prince of Wales' party also were robbed. Detectives are working on the case. Loss will come close to $250,000. News of f the Wires In Condensed Form Returns show that Canada's trade is steadily improving. Fanatic Arabian tribes holy war against Palestine. British political parties are pre- paring for general election. threaten Woodstock board as only 15 3-4c was bid. The forces of General Yeng are marching against hordes threaten- dng Pekin singing Christian hymns. The Toronto coal dealers say they welcome an {fivéstigation into their prices of $15.50 for hard coal Tunney was given the slight edge over Greb in a ten-round battle at Very few cheese were sold at the| 4s the Kingston Industrial Exhibition broke all previous records for the second day of the show. J. L. F. Sproule, who is in charge of not made his definite count, he was certain that Wednesday was a re- cord breaker. Never in the history of the Kingston Fair were historical pageant. The ticket taker in charge of the grand stand Wednesday evening, reportea wishing to gain admission. He took in $325 and people were offering if they could only get a view of the directly in front of the stand. The programme evening. | show, and R. J. Bushell and his di- rectors are looking forward to a bumper attendance. A great deal of time on Wednes- day was spent in judging the dif- ferent exhibits. Oldest Ticket Taker. Thomas Smeaton, the gentleman who stands and takes tickets in the wicket mext to the ticket seller, holds the reeord of being Lhe oldest ticket taker at the Kingston show. On Wednesday, when a Whig man fos passing through the wicket, he | inquired of Mr. Smeaton how long he had been there, and he replied that with the exception of a couple of years while he was supcrinten- | dent of the Orphans' Home, he had been there since 1888. He said he kad watched the show grow from almost nothing to one of the largest in Canada. ----, » JUDGING OF CHEESE. On Wednesday morning, the judg- ing of cheese was done by G. A. Pub- | low, chiet dairy instructor for East- ern Ontario, and L. A. Zufelt, super- on that ! was the winner of the Dr. G. W. Bell the | ham ticket takers, reported on Wednes- | Portsmouth, had ten head of Hole day evening, that although he had | stein cattle. | it was impossible to handle all those | prize for the best | | pageant which was being presented | to a grey flve-year-old | owned by E. R. Martin, on Wednesday | ham, consisted of the musical ride by the! who showed a four-year-old Clyde,! R.C.H.A. and vaudeville In front of | got second, and Mr. Martin's eight= the grand stand both afternoon and | year-old black Percheron was third, CAPITOL "The Covered Wagon' You Know the Cast = | LAST EDITION i SECOND DAY ATTENDANCE BREAKS PREVIOUS RECORD The Evening Crowd Was Large==Thomas Smea- ° ton Has Been a Ticket Taker For Thirty- Five Years--Results of Cheese Judging. The attendance on Wednesday at Toronto exhibitions. Moroe Finnigan, aged eighteen! years, who resides in Pittsburg, showed nine head of short-horn Dur«| cattle. George Robinson, of v n Very Large Horse Show. The directors in charge of the there | horse show report that there is the so many at the evening performance, | largest exhibit of horses on record. mainly due to the fact of the great | There were so many horses that it was almost impossible to find shelter for them. Manly Foster, of Yarker, single turnout! driven by a lady. There were three of the finest stal« to pay fifty cents for standing room | lions on record shown on Wednes- The first prize went. Percheroz, | of Sydens Peter MoCoy, of Kingston,| day afternoon. The judging of horses continued dur= | Thursday is American Day at the | ing the afternoon. There were eighty five horses entered. * Had Wonderful Display. + The vegetable collection, whim was grown by Baiden Bros., and which won first prize for the best collection In the show, contained at least fifty different vegetables of about thirty varieties Baiden Bros. also won first for oyster plant; savoy cabbage, parsnips, turnips, large onfons and sage as well as some lesser prizes. John Baker, Cataraqui, won first on yellow celery, winter celery, white corn, lettuce and melons. Dogs Judged. / The judging of the dogs was com= menced on Wednesday afternoon and was carried on in a large tent close to the exhibit. A partial list of the winners will be announced in Fri day's Whig. Judging Completed. Run It was no light task for tia judge' to examine thirteen hundred exhibits in the poultry pavilion 'The judging commenced on Tuesday, and was completed on Wednesday morning. tries where its missionarics are at work. Much of the news to be given out supper. It is believed that the boiler in which the corm was cooked, was corroded with intendent of the Eastern Ontario Dairy School. The judges reported that the cheese shown was of a fine Cleveland Wednesday night. Miss Irma Nether-Cott, above stations is not given by offi- clals of the railway company, and it ia understood that the time spent in There were some of the finest birds ever been shown at Kingston fair, today were investigating the story told by Dorothy Cowles, a 16-year- Wood- were | . pital after old Niagara Falls girl, who was found wandering the streets here 'Tuéeday night apparently suffering from the effects of a drug. She told the police that she had been kidnap- ped from her home, placed in an automobile and brought to this city. Miss Cowles was taken to a hos- questioning at poiice in this way will concern China, which is to be a special subject for mission study by the 10,000 Presbyterian churches in the United States, AUSTRALIA'S VIEW. Not Enthusiastic Over Proposed Em- Ottawa will be very short, only a few minutes probably. When he will return to this city is not khown, but if, as is rumored, the prince spends a fortnight at his ranch, from there proceeds to Jasper Park, and then returns to his ranch for a stay of ten days or two weeks, it will pos- rust, and was responsible for the poisoning. Mrs. Ephraim Mainville 1s the only victim, so far reported. She was seized with cramps after surper and died yesterday. No Bobbed Hair For stock, was killed and three accident near Owen Sound. Over eighty per cent. of the Ca- nadian exhibitors at Wembley are, it is learned, in favor of continuing the British Empire Exhibition for another year. Hungary will sign a treaty with serjfously injured in an automobile | quality although the number was not quite as large as last year. After making a very careful examination the judges made the following awards: County Special (Either Color) $30. 1.--W, C. Taylor, Burridge. and among them were a number from out of town points, The fol~ lowing are some of the local exhibi« tors who took first prize in the dif-, ferent classes. (Continued on Page 7.) EX-BANK MANAGER ' headquarters. She was unable to ibl t is visit ti q pire Conference. sibly postpone his visit here until The Eskimo Flapper | Soviet Russia within a few days,| 7 po Bl Wore Island. bh give a detailed account of the abduc- tion, except to say that she accepted the offer of a ride from a man in an aatomobile and remembers noth- ing afterwards. Goat Makes Long Journey on Running Board of Auto Greeley, Colo., Sept. 18.--Motor tourists no longer give up all the comforts of their homes when they travel through the west. One party of travelers from North Dakota; which passed through Gree- ley recently, had a milch goat har- nessed in what the animal seemed to regard as a comfortable position on the running hoard of their car. Mem- bers of the party explained they were accustomed to goat's milk, and that they saw no reason for doing with- out it because they were traveling. The goat was so tied to the car that it could eat leisurely even with the automobile in motion. John Trumpers, former well- known Chatham man, died at Indian Head, Sask., while on his way to visit his daughter at Edmonton. Melbourne, Sept. 18.--In the House of Representatives yester- day, Premier Bruce, replying to W. M. Hughes, former commonwealth premier, said that until the govern- ment know whether the other do- minions desired to hold a confer- ence in London in October, it was not proposed to take any action. The Government, he added, did not see any advanfage in the proposed conference. November. SEARCH PARTY FINDS MISSING YOUNG MAN He Went For a Walk And Became Lost In The Woods. Carleton Place, Sept. 18.--After a Dies In Church At large part of the populace of Carle- ton Place had searched for hours for Gordon Ross, aged 18 years, who dis- appeared from his home here Mon- day night, the young man was found ip the woods bordering on the sev- enth concession of the township of Daughter's Wedding Ottawa, Sept. 18.--But a moment after giving his eldest daughter away in marriage, Paul Schiemann, aged sixty- three, dropped dead in St. Lukes Lutheran church here last night. Heart disease was the cause of death. Mr. Schie- mann was in the rear seat while | the ceremony was being per- formed, and his death was not noticed until the principals were leaving the church, Ramsay, about here. He was extremely hungry, but otherwise none the worse for his ex- posure overnight. Ross, China, who is visiting relatives here, came to Carleton Place a shert time ago with his mother. three miles from Gordon Ross, son of Mrs. G. M. returned missionary from Monday night other and son walked to the post office, and while Mrs. Ross was in the office, Gordon went for a stroll. He failed to return home and at day- break a search Vaat te PUT IT ON, "ie want to TAKE IT OFF; EW WOMEN are SATISFIED od the fact remains, hat IF a woman has i GOOD FIGURE she should FAKE CARE of it, And if she HASN'T A. good figure, well then, She SHOULD take care ot i: But WHATEVER 1t te jo, & Kir] must <8 For NATURE can be party was organized for him 7 » Up to noon the searchers were un- successful, and Mayor Barclay call- ed the citizens together at the fire hall, from which a large search party started to heat the Ramsay district, where parts of Mr. Ross' clothing were found by a farmer. Some hours later the young man was discovered. He explained that he had merely gone for a walk, and had lost his way. UNKIND, and often is, It she is NOT WATCHED Very closely, And as for FATHER Flight To North Pole Is Again Considered TIME, well, when HE lays His hand on a woman, She is always PAST Her YOUTH: and though WOMEN DON'T BELIEVE tales any more. all 'KNOW that 'Washington, Sept." 18.--Arrival of the German dirigible ZR-3 #n the United States may clear the way for revival of the project for a north polar flight by an American airship, it was sald at the 'White House. The statement was in response to an inquiry and while it was fadi- cated that no definite plans had been formulated, delivery of the Zeppelin In the United States would tend t/ Overcome some of thy objections to the original plan of tie navy depart- ment and which cause the project to them, Th don't watch Ca. 2 I aT dome ou be called off. : ' Sydney, N.S. Sept. 18.--"The Eskimo flappers haven't bobbed their hair yet, but they like to smoke cigarettes. They used to have trouble finding enough girls to go around, but this yéar, for some reason, there is a small surplus and a number of unmarried women--a very unusual condition among the Polar Eski- mos," sald Dr. Donald B. McMillan, Arctic explorer, who arrived here on the ship Bowdoin. "One of the biggest surprises of the trip was when I bought a bag of potatoes at Disk, the farthest north settlement at Greenland. thought théy had grown.them some- how, but in reality they were im- ported," said Dr. McMillan. ' KINGSTON FAIR FRIDAY, SEPT. 19. CHILDREN'S DAY, Afternoon. Putting the shot. Long Jump. Trials of Speed-- 2.18 Pace. 2.35 Trot. ol Parade of. all the prize animals before the Grand Stand. R. M. C. Riding Establishment. Acrobatic feats by ~~ Deveries Troupe. a ea€SY€™. Dancing, community singing, ete. Historic Pageant commemorating Kingston's 251st 'Anniversary. 189¢499990ve *e0d oan through which the Moscow dictator- ship will be recognized dejure by the Royal Hungarian government. GERMAN PRINCE KILLED. Frederic von Hohen'ohe-Walden- burg in Auto Fatality. Budapest, September 18.--Prince Frederic of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg was fatally injured yesterday when his automobile ran into a heap of stones at the side of the road, turn- ed over, and burst into flames. The prince died on the way to hospital. BOND ISSUE SECURED BY NEW YORK GROUP Canadian Government Sells $90,000,000 One-Year Treasury Gold Notes. Ottawa, Sept. 18.--The Cana- dian government, it is announced, has sold to the Chase Swcurities Corporation and Bayer & Co., Inc, of New York City;" $90,000,000 one- year four per cent. treasury gold not- es, due September 165th, 1925, the proceeds of which are to be used in connection with the retirement of maturing treasury bills, exckeding the amount of the new issue. The treasury bills were, it is un- derstood, taken over at par. They form part of the $200,009,0°0 ap- proximately, of obligations coming due this year. These consist of Vie- tory bonds amounting to $107,000,- 000 which fall due on November 1, and $91,000,000 of treasury bills. The balance between the ninety mil- lion dollars sold today and the ninety-pne milifon dollars of trea- sury bills nraturing; will be met out * of cash. A domestic loan will, it is expect- # ied, be floated to meet the maturing $100,000,000 Victory Loan. Final decision in this regard has, how- ever, not been reached. The maturing treasury bills bore an interest rate of § 1-4 per cent. In today's sale, therefore, the Dominion Government will gain in interest rate to tiie extent of ome and one-quarter per cent. Maturing Victory bonds bear on interest rate of 51-3 per 3.--A. M. Gardinier, Elginburg, 4.--James Davis, Kingston No. 1. 5.--J. A. Beckyith, Inverary. Show Prize (White), 1.--James Davis, Kipgston No. 1. 2.--H, E. Donnelly, Straffordville, 3.--Charles Price, Wolfe Island. Show Prize (Colored). 1.--James Davis, Wolfe Island. 2.--J. A. Beckwith, Inverary. 3.--H. E. Donnelly, Straffordville. Provincial Prize ($75). 1.--H. V, Richards, Spencerville, 2.--Bense Avery, Kinburn. 3.--W. C. Taylor, Burridge. 4.--C. D. Cramer, Elginbuig. 5.--James Darue, Ardoch. Milk by Test. In connection with the cheese ex- hibit there were three small cheese which had been made from different grades of milk. The exhibit was to show the value for selling milk by test to the cheese factories. In each case one hundred pounds of milk was made into cheese which sold at the rate of 16 cents per pound. The first cheese, which was made out of milk which tested 3.9 butter fat, produced a cheese which weighed 10.50 pounds and was worth $1.68. The second cheese, which was made out of. milk testing 3.90 butter fat, made a cheese which weighed 7.75 pounds and was valued at $1.24. The third cheese was made out of fitty pounds of each kind of milk, and it produced a cheese weighing 9.37 pounds and was valued at $1.50. This exhibit should certainly sat- i=fy the farmer that it is better to sell by test. Many farmers visited the exhibit and were delighted to get the information. Cattle Judging. The judging of cattle was com- menced on Wednesday afternoon and was continued on Thursday morn- ing. The exhibit of cattie was the largest in the history of the fair. Among the cattle exhibitors were twelve head of Aberdeen Angus emti- tle. These beef cattle were about the finest exhibit that has been seen for some time. The bull weighed 2100 pounds. The cattle are owned by Bertrim Blackburn, Uxbridge, and ) won many prites at both Ottawa and PUT UNDER ARREST Charged With Misappropriate= ing $25,000 Union Bank Funds in Hamilton. Hamilton, Sept. 18.--John Fred McLelland, former manager of one of the branches of the Union Bank in this city, was arrested yesterday afterncon on complaint of the bank, in which he is charged with having misappropriated the sum of $35,000 of the bank's funds. McLelland i8 a married man with a family. He; had been in the service of the Union ' Bank for some years. ! VIENNA IN DARKNESS, | Metal Workers Cut Off Power Service. : Vienna, Sept. 18.--The Australian capital was cast into darkness last night as a result of the unfavorable turn which negatiations between metal workers and employers in the metal industry took yesterday af- ternoon. When the negotiations failed, the strike committee of the meta] workers authorized the power house men to shut off light and pow- er in the principal sections of - the city. All the large newspapers were un- able to appear this morning. The cafes, restaurants and theaires were compelled either to close entirely or else to serve their patrons by the dim light of candles. Striking CLP 024990999000» > WORK AND FIGHT > UNDER UMBRELLAS # ---- > Shanghai, Sept. 18.--About & 8,500 Chinese umbrellas were & shipped yesterday from Peking for use of the Kiagsu so'diers & in the fighting in the Shanghai & ° district, and it is reported simi- & lar shipments have been made & from er points. .* One observer reports that & one Chinese goldier digs trench- & es while another holds an um- & 'brella over him. Marching sol- diers in couples take turns in & carrying umbrellas, > +P CLIPPPVEPV P2220 00 9 1 3 0006000009000 000/