16 PAGES nw 223. YEAR 86: No. CROWDS FLOCK © 10 THE FAR The Exhibition Will Be Open To-Night ~~ And Continue All Saturday. TE Lo Toc EXHIBIT IS OF A VERY HIGH: STANDARD THIS FALL A Judging © Was Held For Young Men Who Had Never Been College. mtest To Agricultural An aft Lorse race was disapp was ¥ people Bota county kin and 'will Lusy meet During horses Ltaroug candidates am Faw voters alt carri standard bre bored mare with mare with foal; foaled in. 1917 and mare w foal; saddl ledge Brothers, of beautiful was ol being t e horses denham, exhibit of pure cherons. Lt.-Col G. H eured three first prizes cond for mare and colt yearling and foal 1 Gill and tw 19 Tests In Judging the conclusic of 1 A. M. Kankin offered for tests in jv under thirty 'the agricultura * young. mgn volunteers ; and kdgar Drew of Leng Lak Rennedy of Kingston, kdw 'ter of Glenbur: M Westbrook of Barriefi At ne raj $ \ and Colin M eld. They wert Percheror three Hol three Durhams te they received, out 3007 were: BE Exhi One i 145, E. Drew 114. The mer into four prizes of § §3. A. W. Sirett had. cl t examinations. The only I as that sufficient céns had not been given to this feature in time to have a larger cl i mission Garr ily 34 di res led out in all] €¥er; departments. The young men showed | ¥9 keen interest in the work. Classes of twenty-five youths could just be engaged in The Whig has urged on the attent wil de aepartment of course. industri ori such ton of no Live Stock The live stock exhit ye of a very high: standird Indeed some farmers were heard to re that no one need think of ma Kir tries in Kingston unless he possesses really superior stock. Two cr three farmers. are responsible for this Ton dition, They had a definite aim in stock raising and never deviated from it until they got what wanted. At the same timb they to be recognized as authoriti their lines. Needless to say they among the most prosperous farmers in the townships, but they were not when they began, and it is possible for nearly everyone to do the same | ( x thing. tende Outstanding examples are James Miss Henderson and Sons who stand high Mrs. R among the breeders Holstein cat- A bar tle, and Rutledge | s of Syden- | Deseron ham, noted horse eders. It was athe elec great pleasure ti inspect their en-| barn an tries. The Percheron mare and colts Mrs shown attracted particular attention, | Mrs. and it is hardly possible to find sup- | from erior animals anywhere in Canada. | McKir To see these exhibits alone is worth Miss the price of the admission to the fair | The possibilitfes in beef cattle. something everybody is intensely in- terested in, were shown in a fine herd of Durhams from Pittshurg perty longing to Mr. Moore, who ta a | tends oc Pride in pure bred stock, These are Mrs. Va the kind of men who make an exhibi- | ston. tien worth while by creating an ldeal into practical realization, and Canada | Stephen needs more of them | Bridge - i R.B {Mark P { Market Mr. P sting twice da Mr. and 1 or Ver Ke vi NIK friends Garre purchase bhe- Physical Drinl Exhibition. Quite the best item on the fair pro- | gramme Yesterday was the splendid exhibition of physical d given by the gentlemen cadets of the Royal Military College, under the direction of Lieut. Cutbush, Physical director 'of the college. It was witnessed by & very large crowd, and they loudly {applauded the splendid work of the cadets. Many thanks are due to Brig.- Gen. Macdonell, of the RM.C., for bis kind consent to the exhibition and to "Bob* Bushell for corrailing 'sich a feature. The cadets will give | nother display to-day, whieh will be! thelr last during the exhibition. ] A captured German wanker | plana thrilled the visitors to the fair | Yesterday with a fine display of war | tactics. His "logping the loop' and } nose dives brought forth many ex- Pressions from the crowd, the ma- j Jorlty of which were ones of thanktul- Bess at being on terra firma and not 88 One farmer was heard to say, "not Knowing whether you're flying on your dead or your feet." By kind permission of Briz.-Gen Williams, G.0.0..'the band of the | "ROCHA. under the baton of Lieut. Light, dispensed a fine Programme of Music yesterday afternoon. The num Bers were much appreciated. | tion" there only the t ie an i - Tho Horse Races. i A A classified and 21% class race! Mes "Were on yesterday aftornoon's Pro- | agrees. ne to the coun treas ra i eas, + ned a number Toronto, Sept. 26 --In nection 'with the "Double Elee- separate Where there are more than 300 ual deat when C. Cole clain eading the "Sunset R: 'rotting Associat debating the judges d nother heat, Claude Cole : horse from it, there- Alen, of Perth, first Lang, of Brockville possible that Mr 3 d wer Brennan, Ore, 2 x Fonight And Saturday. f wi vide alr Satur dren's day, 10rse $2 fied 1} and races Air- over t rs from 3 ne cele- per Hardy, walker, will foare. Parttealar famous Ca- i i rr' from the e¢ of Quebec. Bro. Wilfr liber; his orunin and ed of ho the 'art 8 their biting of Moving P the features whic a attention at tt dition of motio ng given r tario Prov fcture er main enirance, and ad- rely free. Thi of the Hon. 1 urer of Ontario Hh entertaining @ ed ' they take on "tAroug strict in Ontario, showing of the province e8 which contribute t ty, and the various pre is Rolirces oyed in all kinds of manufac The films also | ustrating ion it' of the Prince of Wal ring. the great in Toronto 2 which ires i8 of the very model; and the 8 are-wonderfully 1 feature will be ily while the fair lasts 1 re t Ar léar : shown is NAPANEERE PROPERTY SALES. Mrs. Edgerton Vanluven Re. moving to Kingston. m Our Own Correspondent.) 26. of at ee, Sept B.A. eacher Kingston, Madoe, spent high the oon in Napanee on her way to 10 meet her brother from Flight Lieut. Charles Chief of Peliee Barrett at: he Kingston fair on Friday M. L. Allingham is visiting H. Foster, Renfrew. n belonging to Christy Kellar, to Road, was burned during tric storm on Tuesday. The d contenis were a total loss W. C. Scott and daugh ens, returned on 'Tuesday siting Mrs. (Dr.) Kenneth m, Renfrew. Jean and Helen Daly enter- of their . young on Tuesday evening it Neely, Govan, Sask, has °d the Egerton Vanluven pro- ter, on Bridge street east and in- cupying it this fall. Mr. and nluven will remove to King- Robert Myers purchased from Mrs. Gibson the sireet west. Allen has purchased izzarillio property .on Square. izzarellu is removing to Tor- property on the the onto the first of October. ee, TWO BALLOT BOXES FOR EACH POLL con- in Ontario on October 20, ard 10 be two ballot boxes at efch poll, one for the refer- endum ballots and one for the. election ballots. There will be one deputy returning offi- cer for each poll, but there will be separate clerks ineers for each box. voters' Ii and serut- Separate . will also be provid- officials. e than likely that in populated districts polis will bs opened each set of ick iy in any one sub-division. oubtfal if the complete will be knowh for two days, according to official opinion here res on Palestine, Syria, and amis is proposed. if Britain ¥ ate} ~Miss Elizabeth] Was Tweed, Sept directitns, spr body. The ) it the same lads was beig victim -thirty, doctor lived cou leven Days In Lighthouse, ) 2 i, F 3 26 Eleven twelve pt 26 water, ept clean habitati Y THE PRINCE WATCHES A B At Edmonton, after pitching the first ball in a match | and the €atgary Hustlers, the Prince took a.seat on his left is Admiral Halsey. on one |} tion of the game. i the ince, looking at a score « nn hn GREAT RAILWAY STRIKE ORDERED ---- More Than 600,000 Men Will Be Afiested in England. : ATIENPT AT ADJISTHNT A SAD ENDING elping death Husband Off Ladder | Woman H i Falls to rday rboro, t. *rnoon, while carrying nd who was shingl Wesley Oak Mrs. two from | broke ! her _t ) that ira d-at-three-o'elock ley was dead did i i | ! | ed : Des n OF THE 'wy AGES pI FERENCES HAS FATLED. The Government Has Arranged Have the Mails Carried by planes--Motors Will Be Called to Service, to Air In-| ar ress i | London, 2 conference the railwaymen"s rey ive and tween resen- | rnment for an at-| adjustment of the differen the wage question to day, sulted in failure n the railroads j take effect to. ted Ces on re 1d a general strike | as been ordered to} ght at midnight { The strike will affect probably | more than 600,000 men The Gov ernment has arranged to have. the! -§ mails carried 1 , by airplanes have large motor and to cars from the Gov- services made available for 'myeyance of suppiies to the biz towns whic ed, The locomo nounced that strikers ernment he « h will be seriously affect- tive engineers have they would join the tated that the Goy- ged to have many engines during the 5 on, the principal mail ore COLGATE HAZING RESULTS > rout . Tens of the Bound With Hopes; Freshman ¥en mobiles," true Out Of Rowboat. Hamilton, N.Y Sept. 25.----A fresh man at C ate 1 DY the. police to } of Kane, Pa. Moraine, near this v had been taken t sophom last the fatality differ, one | Student fell by ropes. survivors Land In Nat Nome, Ala 3 mbers of t a San g vessel, ar ed ve skin boat from King Island miles north of S co grounded da £ gale on Sept 8th. All the other members of the ! Crew are living with King Island ns- x tives, waiting for help. No lives were PROSECUTE HEAD lost when the vessel grounded. The OF EVERY FAMILY Casco is famous through its a; re tion with Robert' Louis Stevenson. Saskatchewan Government Is After Mennonites Who ! Violate School Act. |, London, Sept. 26.----A healthy sign of confidence of Canadian manu fac- 26.--Acting on in| turers in the Permanence of the ex- structions issuad by Premier Martin,| Port trade is the purchase here of Minister of Education, the Provin-| nearly a million dollars worth of {cial Police will bring into court the| Dew machinery by the Wayagamack {head of every family in the Old Col-{ Pulp and Paper Co. at Three Rivers ony Mennonite School District + of The company has placed Flora, near Swift Carrent. The! With Bentley d Jackson for fo {charge in violation of the School At.| Machines and extensions to f itendance Act. ces of machinery, | ~ Flora is one of two schools other equipment. {tablished this summer under iernment trusteeship among | Mennonites, who have refused to i bila schools themselves. The {school has heen open two months {with a teacher in charge, but up to date not a single pupil has attended. I Hostility to Government methods is 80 marked that the teacher was un- { able to secure even water. Sa Information on which charges i could be laid could nat be secured until a special constable was sent in- {to the district to take a census of | | families: with children of school age. i ee t-- i "CANNOT PERMIT ITALY. i + ------ + IAS. of extra aytos a busses will be turned out on the great highways ot England to Carry passengers and freight from place to place. es + Where ty ns being that the rom a boat while he of of eee Pld Bd Pdded Ped Sdaefedededy * *» res THE STOLEN 871.000 HAS BE RECOVERED. a bound (Canadian Pre Quebec, Sept. 26.--The $71,000 currency, which was ktolen from the maf} coach of the Qeean Lin d last week was recovered darly to-day, ac- cording to a statement made.by Detective Walsh. Despatch.) ive Skin Boat. TE a » Where the C GEER REE S OGL b bbs eh > %* Ed -* + » & oe . > pA ro &* ow » o- | Buys Machinery in England. Regina, Sept. i ur our pie- also beaters and es- Gov- the {To Annex Fiume Because Other | Countries Have Claims. } 'Canadian Press Despateh) | Rome, Sept. 26.--Tomasse Tittori, ; Foreign Minister, declared during the meeting of the Crown Council to-day that the peace conference would not permit Italy to anpax Flume, because such action would authorize the | Czecho-Slovaks to eccupy Techen, | ithe Jugo-Slavs to move their forces | {into Klagenfurt. the Greeks to claim | " an {Thrace and the Rumanians to annex Semsrnnion umlsione: = i Banat, | Conference on Education : ------ | be held tn Winnipeg. Octobe New York, | and ¥ind, on & subject, i Columbia University, 3 {bas 8,208 students, a i DR. JAMES W. ROBERTSON ALL GAME. etween £rass in A Nt nr GUARANTEES SURFGEN order | i occurred at Jasper of Jolin re rescued arine chaser the Edmonton Velerans : front of the grandstand At 'ard and hearing an explana- carried away plies pli ant GOULD EXIST" - WITHOUT THE US. a TR I Clemenceau So Assures French Chamber | being taken by the three Allied pow- Regarding League of Natins. only pregn which titute, To Divide Eighteen Ships. Paris, Sept Great Britain, France and Italy have decided to dt vide among themselves the eighteen German al 'Hamburg, it Ww 26 Dips now ation of tl Hireaty bythe United States Senate { America not represented .on the repa t nmission Fran I ng head of American gation, is paring te against the decis- ion of 't iropean powers, it Po Rea was § FRANCE PROTECTED BY BRITISH. AND U.S. TREATIES. Ss New York, § . 28. =Willi Frank, milifon €r mayor of Poug keep ed that a be $0 he to e am H. wer and form- ie, has decid- endurable Switzerland prohibition law Disposing of mu his Ameri property he. has arranged for purchase of a home in Luzerne. "Why stay here?" Mr, Frank said "My bu $ killed and in Swit Zerland cme 'can get 'beer like wa knew before the wa wr Tardieu Is Satisfied That the United States Senate Will Ratify | ace Treaty, | 3; 26.--The p¢ the of is pt ssibility of 'ape the of Treaty of League of United Sttes Senate; ion Peace +h th the Pes t the covenant e Ndtions by the ences, in such r ithe quest League of Natj United member, oc- cupied an 2 afternoon's debdte it the Chamber of Deputies. The vote in Senate Postponing t the amendments, event, ess 1} to ses fy the future of ion whether the Ss could ex without the eS as a the United conside States ration of regarded sur- Louis Gov- one of is here as caused rise in amber, sked I Ba 101 ernment the "eign Chambe Clemence the ' » replied, but the iS not satisfied. Premier then declared, that even event lof the Unifed States wate not voting for the League of ns covenant. the League could exist The tréatios constituting a Totective alliance betwes France, eat Britain and ti U ed States, he added, were not dependent upon the League They would come into force, France would be protect- ed. Dy z the course of M speech, M: Barthon lemanded an imme what situation France would be aced in should the United States, , t ratify. He added that it was through delicacy that he had refrain- ed from asking this question before a3 he wished and hoped that the Senate would finally begin the dis- cussion 1 reach jts conclusions. But now this seemed hopless, and the question must be settled immed- iately American ratification f it occurred at all" Tardieu declared that he per- j sonally was satisfied that the United States Senate would ratify ¥ M. Barthon countered, ving that was far from satisfied, and céiting vote of 43 to 40 on Senator Lodge's motion for postponement as fair warning of the uMimate fate of the pact." M. Pichon's |speaking," withor {broug i that itieal fs Gr nd Tardieny's interrupted and liate reply as to! TGREORGES CLEMENCEAU. His. remarkable hamber he asked of peac "A few "Premier Lig tain asked replied was) IF 1 George, o : what 1 hag Paris irn 1 decided. Paris made Paris to save te HEARST GOVERNMENT IS FACING DEFEAT This Is the View Ex the Toron World. In an editor} hind tion?" i mto World virtually says the Hearst Government is in danger of defeat. The World says in part: . "It is quite clear that the Governn ed to be g consider that are oby * ough to the many followers who quitting cold" pect before province generally. "It is, in fact, undeniable brest and uneasiness, often articulate, io be found in ev tario co the tree pressed By to reply that, the League America' 2 "legally could exist Participation, t from M. Barthou France wanted was pol- Buarantees, not legal guaran- He asserted that the Govern- must sub immedately. ------------ Keene Merchant Dead. Peterboro, Sept. 26. ~Alexander | A. Anderson, a widely known gene- | ral merchant at Keene, died suddeniy of heart failure at his home Tuesday. | The passing of Mr. Anderson mark the end of a general retail busines that has been part of Keene's life and affairs for many years, He was well- known throughout the southern haif of the county, and is survived by his! wife and two sisters. The funeral will take place to Keene cemetery on | Thursday. os -------------- Old Land Mark Burned, i Marmora, Sept. 26.--Ona of Delo- ro's oldest land marks, the old stamp | mill, -which was used 'in thé gold] [ining days, and which stood for so! many years on top of the hall like a sentinel guarding the mines. Was re- Toronto, Sept. 26 - {meat Hearst ided by are at the appalling pros- m in Toronto and the that the entirely ery On- iteency, is moving towards & change of government "The Government has been as blind as.the Germans to the paycho- logy of the situation. '"The political situation. in Onta- rio: today is a much graver affair than thé petty politidiafs of the Ca- binet imagine, as the fierce campaign of the coming weeks will reveal." x ; Barge Catches Fire. Brockvi Walter Sherman, owned by George Hall Co., took fire as she was cently destroyed by fire. The old] entering the harbor with a load of Power house was also burned. © The! coal. Flames broke out in the for- buildings were of heavy frame con-| ward quarters and were extinguished struction and the fire was a hot one. | by the crew led by Capt. Sam Laflam- They were only used for storage pur-| me after a hard fight Damage wag Poses. The loss is partially covered | mot large. The cause by insurance. | Bot been learned. Dies Of Injuries. | Owing to the high tate of New Brockville, Sept. 28.--As & result; York exchange the Canfidian post of- 1 of injuries sustained hy falling and | fice Tepart being dragzed by a colt, the! Seath tions that Well-known {farmer of that section. ! no further | 10 be sold for remitta 10d States, postal notes are Ree to the Unit- al! the Elec-| He, Sept. 26.--The. 1xree! the' of the fire has! ment has issued Instrue-| | PAGES 1-16 Bh Po tit b SORDID STORY OF YOUNG. Wow In Connection With the Killing of Her Husband At Parham. GIVES TESTIMONY IN THE MUR- DER. CASE ON TRIAL. Declares That the » Her Into Wrong She risoner Forced Doing and That Feared Him---QOase for Dee fence Opens. Dr. William was the first wit Parham murder rafter Wh Vitne Witness ' 1 Geddes, Verona ness called 'when the case was resumed on Gon. fie 'was examin the crown prose was the coroner. on Inquest held on ¥reder Hart He viewed the body at the spot 'Te it was found. He empanelled a ¥, and had the members examihe, the body and the Surroundings. The 1 Was about three-and-a-half feel Om the body. He told at ut tracks seen, around the bddy. Witness ex- amined the wound and was satisfied that the bullet went in from the back He tw#ned the body over, and discov ered blood on the ground. The wound Was made by a single shot. An empty shell was found in the shot gun. An attempt was made to locate the course of the hullet, and it was then discovered that thers Were séveral marks on some bushes Hase by. Wit ness took. ession of the bullet and identified the billet exhibited in. court. He alsg told about the exam 'il made by tracks. Some of the 8 looked rather py r, and he { described." them Ing "back tracks These tracks -loocked as if the person had been walking back {| wards. The line of e on these pec uliaf~ tracks appeared to be the toe. Wi tion h shell prisoner ed CK t on tness said 1} the e had with prisoner, "where are the a 4 conversa- and said to balance of the The tha used. remark ailai rederick Hartwick had? said he did not know; they had been ali The prisoner also made the to tness that he ught the Was ace and there in keepir dy too ] er also the bar i ed. he 1essed wi lental, } ------ | The Prisoner's Evidence. Continuing, the w | the prisoder gave voila at the inquest. This evi duced by the crow nu counsel, ar | mitted to the court, and the jury. In this evidence ner told about his parting with | erick Hartwick, when ti | into tre swamp to s § | Previous to the inquest had a conversation with the prisoner, and the latter asked if he could have the body taken to his house Witness said that he would rather have the body placed in the vault for a couple tof days, A day or two after the in. -quest--witness frag & conversation {| with the accused, at _the latter's { home. On this Occasion, the prisoner | 8ave the witness some informat | which he thought might be valuable. i Witness said he told the prisoner | that thers was some suspicion re- | garding the case, and to help to raise { this suspicion, he asked: that . Mrs, Frederick Hartwick be removed from he scene for a few days. The priso- I ner said this Would be a good plan, d advise her to go. f he woul said he would be back again | or so and take Mrs. Freder- { ick Hartwick away. "Did James Hartwick j Any way to any of the | made aboiit 'the examination of the body?" asked Mr Rigney. i "No," replied 'the witness." prisoner accepted: all | made by the witness. Pressed by Mr Rigney, witness said that there was evidence lackipg in the case, and that it was thought that Mrs. Frederick Hartwick could give some information, and it was for this reason that the plan was made | to get Mrs. Frederick Hartwick to EO away. Mr. Rigney characterized this as { "deception" on the part of the wit. ess, but the latter would not admit at it was, the prisc- object in Proposals you The the proposals "Sighted" The Gun. Merenias Cronk, who "sighted" i the gun when®an attempt was made to trace the course of the bullet was given the gun, and gave a most Rra- phic account of how he work was carried out. His evidence at times (Continued on page 1.) | NEWS in BULLETIN, i Unless something unforseen hb pens, the British tirely withdrawn gel country by : ap will have beep eh from the Archan- ® end of September. American marines landed from torpedo boat and compelled the Itz). lans to evacuate Traa, Dalmatia. The | Jugo-Slavs took over the town o Elbert H. Gary, mangging d of the United States Steel Tru refused to arbitrate with the ers ! frector A movement is on foot to make the | #idest son of the former Emperor { monarch of Hungary. : -------------- i+ As a result of the consultation by {the Cabinet with Viscount: French, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, another attempt will be made 10 settle th | Irish question All the passengers and Crew were rescued from the steamer which went ashore at Stamford, Conn, op Thurs