PAGE EIGHTEEN ASKING FOR A RECOUNT OF BALLOTS CAST ON ERENDIM THE REF. Oitizen's Liberty League Writes the Attorfey-General With Regard to the Matter lowing od to point ou iiscussed the Or have be ¥ returning 'rom each or polling place in the ing what ballot 'were affirmative side a cast for the negative also the numbe Ih polii place Th a few to your attention ments received w It is imposs what n affirmative, and sons the furnished by the returning officers ing officers to t officers has pr for filling in t At the to is the word the other the i the certificate receive ment form fron officer' for polling West Toronto, the total to be op Question 1, 82 'against," #nd so cn the other thrae question der the Referendum to say what "for "against" means, ar would draw attention to the fact that the form under the Election Act has not in it any such words nol pol Bag ins for visi cast i an or d further It has come to the knowledge of the Citizen's Liberty Leag was stated to you today, that prior to October 20th telegrams were sent by the government to the return ing officers.in the province i that this form 21 that the word the place of the word ' word "no" in place of gainst" where they appea supplied Appa tion obtained the officers were not aware, at lea in some instances, that an error exist ed in the Form 21 as supplied by the government for the purpose of mak- ing their returns of voting in thei relling subdivision or polling places with the result that errors undoubted lv have taken place in the.computa- tion of the votes in many of the pol- ing subdivisions and polling places throughont the entire province and it is impossible now to say what was the vote on the different quest sked ander the Referedum Act The in- >, AS shortly informa- deputy returning forination received indicates that the! error was discovered too late to pos- sibly advise all deputy refurn officers. stated The government that they desire to have a true mandate from the electors on the different questions | asked. and the Citizen's Liberty League, irrespective of other consid- erations, feels tht the returns made by the deputy returning officers of the votes in the polling subdivisions and polling places may not be at all the | correct vote given on the different questions asked, and that thb only possible way to rectify the error made in the form, is to have a recount of the votes in each and every polling subdivision and polling place through out the entire province. The Citizen's Liberty League, therefore, consider that the only proper action for the government to take is tochave a re- count of the ballots in each and ovary polling place throughout the province Yours very truly, ~-T. L. Morahan, Solicitor for The Citizen's Liberty | Solicitor HERTZOG IS CRITIZED FOR HIS UTTERANCE Referee to Free State Consti= tution as "Scrap of Paper" Is Score re Sir ned at warped Ww what THE POPE CONDEMNS , IMMODEST GARB Urges Formation of League of Catholic Women to Fight Indecent Fashions. 'On the dc said 1Iswering iim by mestic queen,' Pope an ad the wo- changed times had given woman the functions and rights did not possess in formeT~WRe= and enlarged the field of her activities, but that no al she 1d high was separ. woman mission, from her natural raised the growing woman to the education nd the betteymeént of the 1 of atholic real rself womah' said 'the Pon- ling it her duty to be if her duty to fashion of her must appear 1 clot feel the ruption those who designed them and bring an ewl contribution corruption of manners 8 contrary ould be the fairest ornament hristian woman." Pontiff strongly urged the for- mation of a league of CatRolic women to fight what he termed the indecen- ty of fashion, not only in their own clothing but also in that of persons or to the ge { families who approach them. Nursing Sister Decorated. Nursing Sister C. A. Donnelly, late of the C.AM.C.. who was decorated Saturday morning by His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, re- ceived the Royal Red Cross medal for her outstanding work during, the hospital raids at Etaples Sister Donnelly went overseas in gs April, 1915, and was in the actnal™theatre of war till January, 1919. Besides this she was mentioned in Sir Doug- 'as Haig's despatches. At present ster Donnelly is occupying a very responsible position at Calderwood hospital Miss Donnelly's home is in Kingston. She is a niece of Mr. jand Mrs. T. H. Ferguson, Brock { street. i ------------------------------ i Guilfy of Killing Nun. (Canadian Press Despatch) } id, Mich, Oct 5.--Mrs § slawa Lypchinsky. charged with { the slaying twelve vears ago at Isa- j dore. near here of Sister Mary John, a Felician nun, was convicted of murder in the first degree by a jury | in 'the circuit court here this mbrn- Established 1870 TWEDDELL'S For all new style, good wearing "Suits $20 up to $45 p pudiating those exaggera-| I tashions which show the cor-| | band for the "doings" ll field Saturday. TH MANWHO FLEW VER OCEAN TOLD HIS STORY AT THE GRAND FRIDAY NIGHT. Sir Arthur Whitten Brown On a Lec turing Tour---The ¥hrilling Story of His Flight Over the Atlantic, t Art few -seven -Rolls on Da minu Lond for {DOW on a ! at pleasure the story chieveme Columbus tool to make the ince of a the reed same of 12¢ Ss pe Alcock and Brown are ti men who aver stood A Europe on the same dav n 350,000 prize the the 113 but elaved » same time i pe. It reached It waa was begun foundland on h ma ber of m but w art an June away until { T pictur the asser the ma Most It was d a large of ps owing on New tl rine of its class 1 the party wa it planned did June t nd the num » they not inter number to ti hous: inal 3 had to Later a found near St built for it | Arthur Brown's ac 1 flight was most thrilling cept for two very brief intervals tl were completely enve ed {and fog and the sky and hidden from view, On one occa they were in great danger of 1 ing into the ocean. One engin its exhaust pipe but otherwise e thing w ed perfectly and a land w made near-the Clift- ation, but though it} be built oper suitable account c in clouds sea 3 ork £UC ful ling wireless {ground appeared suitable fgr landing {it proved to be an Irish boz and the 1080 the machine was burned -in t They would have continued the flight straight on England, but jowing to the weather and lowness len ¢ of to {of the clouds vhat enveloped the tops! to that modesty | of mountains and hills they did not wish to incur the risks involved. | They were given a grand recepti in Ireland and Bugland. The whe | world was stirred by the exploit, {excepting the attempt made previo ly by Hawker and Grieve, no event wa ever watched with greater in- {terest by the people of two contin- lents { In concluding eaker stated that it was not jthat the airplane would ever again | be used in trans-Atlantic flight as it {was not suitable for such a journey. { The dirigible such as the R-34 would {be used. The airplane, however. was | suitable for i service and jed a perfe safe means of t¢ { portation He gave moving picturos of the London-Amsterdam service now in constant operation, and urz- ed' the Kingston people to get in- terested awd establish air routes be- tween the chief cities in Canada. the likeiy his address, provid- "INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Local Notes and Items Interest. A lot of 'times advice, once follow- ed, means trouble, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hazlett. Frontenac street, are homo from Sorel, Que. A big crowd af people came in from the surrounding country on Saturday morning. to see the Prince of Wales. The market was rather poorly at- tended on Saturday. The reception to the Prince of Wales was the big Attraction All the whistles and bells in the city worked overtime as the Prince and his party arrived at the Grand Trunk station. The Weather Man promised rain for Saturday, but when Mayor New- man told him about the visit of the Prince he sent along fine weather. Five members of the Salvation Army band from Ottawa came to Kingston to help out the local army at the cricket of General The Women's Canadian Club an: nual fee of §1 is now due. Member- ship tickets may be obtained from E DAILY BRITISH W HIG POLITICAL SITUATION IS STILL UNCHANGED The Labor Members-Elect of the Legislature Are Meet- ing In Hamliton. 1gend altho h usted amilton lab on is expected to meeting develop +} iis licy provincial whether the their an anvil Labo throw in lot with The I independ executive buildin fice gs w still bho mes 1@ of no mti- action ed to be decid- intil the, U. F. O. meets week and annoyances er and pelicy is expect ve adopted the i y t d i FARMERS THREATEN THE PRUNING KNIFE And the Ontario Agriculture College Is One of Their Marks. United Prete 1 { GANANOQUE » om Our Own C pendent) Under auspices Litera and Ath} attended and ' was held McParland rew Oct the Catholic ciub's of largely Progres in theit club ro block e a large ass Phil able last: eve g d out ) Heasler, Front of Leed townwship, near I Junctio »f his farm stock and implements by public aue- tion on Thursday afternoon, the sale being largely attended. Mr. and Mrs Heasler may locate in town. A. series of weekly dances was in- augurated by the local branch of the G.W.V.A. on Thursday evening when a large attendance turned out for the first of the in the Odd. fellow"s Hall. The funeral of the late Jonathan Abrams, a well-known and highly re- spected resident Front of Leeds; and Lansdowne towns near Maple Grove, who pas in| Kingston General Hospital where he had been undergoing treatment for some time past, was held from his late home to Gananoque cemetery on I'hursday afternoon. disposed series of News From Elgin. . 1, Oct. 21 Mrs. M. Kirst, has ret od from Brockville. Mrs. W M. Kelly and son have gone to New York city to visit her hu=band. H Butk has moved his family to Brock- Mr. Halladay, Calgar?, is re- acquaintances in the village Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, Moose Jaw, are visiting relatives. Miss Liz- zie Hunter has accepted a position in Montreal. Dr. Bracken and family nev 1 were guests in the village last week. 'ree n 'ollege would go, he declared wasteful! expenditure t an iltural m. } b calendar cost. of e days of the every farmer obtain- patent medicine lite was of little value 'This od month to oil the harness." 3 a good month to sow: oats," were examples of its appli )» agriculture, facts that every in the province He also eritici I work the Department culture which was often sub- ted politica exp ency hings were going to be chang- red vond t ;ation t farmer oll of to FAREWELL AT MALLORYTOWN. oe For Mr. and Mrs. Saunders, Leav- ing for Japan. viown, Oct 4 was a very stirring day in Mallory- town It was necessary for the village to have two polling booths in the hall The ladies were much in evidence as poll clerks scrutineers and voters. Everything was pleas- ant and the new voters were treated with the greatest respect by the men. The results were most grati- fying to the Referendum Committee, {the Front of Younge giving 461 {*Noes" to all the questions, and only 110 straight "Yes" to all the questions. There were a few mixed ballots. One gratifying feature was the very few spoiled ballots. In one booth out of 144 votes cast only one was spoiled A mass meeting of Tempei- ance forces was held in the Oddfel- low's hall on Thursday evening. W. Rogers of Brockville, was one of the speakers. A farewell meeting for Dr. and Mrs. Saunders was held at Sherwood Springs, on Monday night. A very pleasant evening was spent, and the doctor and his wife, who are leaving Mal Monday the to join their daughter in Japan, were] | presented with a well-filled purse {The people of this vicinity will never forget the Doctor's self sacrificing work for them at the time of the "Flu." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Polly left on Saturday for their home in Midland. Miss Rhoda Avery, of Calgary, is - iting old friends here. Mrs. Jack has been spending a few days at her old home here. Services at both church were well attended Sunday. The men who have heen working on this section of the highway have finished their work, and gone to 1 Escott Mills, just at present, the {stone on the road makes unpleasant driving, but in a short time it will be.a fine road. A large gang of men are employ- ed on the G.T.R. track. They are "At Home" at the Lansdowne Fair Buildings, The Trustees of the Consolidated School will purchase a site for the new building, which they intend hav- ing ready by Sept. 1st, 1920. Plans for the building are now being pre pared. In the meantime the Mallory- her -+iewn Principal has a class doing high school work. | ie | King- At the in the 142 yes 8 Gladys Sexton, Queen's were guests of relatives prohibition vote taken 602 voted No. and J. Pennock motored mith's Falls this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Miss nith motored to Lansdowne and tives 8s M. Knapp is hc her home in Newboro. G has gone to a Oshawa for the wint to fate ss Kendrick, Delta. Delta, Oct. 2 ---On Thursday, Oc- tober 23, Miss Mary Kendrick, one of the most highly esteemed residents of Delta, passed to her reward The deceased was born in Lansdowne years ago, where she spent » greater part of her life Deep regret is ex- pressed on ev hand at, the loss the village has sustained, and the mem- ory of her devoted and radiant life is as an ointment poured forth. Miss Kendrick was a very ardent mem; ber of St. Paul's Anglican Church, where the funeral service will be held by Rev. Mr. Code, on Saturday at 10 |a.m. The remains will be laid to rest-in Oak Leaf cemetery. - There is one s Miss J. Kendrick, and two brothers, Easeby and George, left to mourn, Lake Items. of the farmers potato digging. Crow Oct Some have just finished { The crop is poor. J. E. McEwen has brightened 'his store with a coat of paint. The new church is also being painted. W. Weatherhead, West- port, is painter. The W.W.S8. is hav- ing a box social to raise funds to fin- the inside of the church. Mrs. oq ish Berry, Innisfail, Alta., is visiting her t rl f aunt, Mrs. R. Reynolds, for a few days. Harold Reyholds visited his | sister, Mrs. A. Quinn, at Fermoy last week. H. Hazen has gone to Oshawa to do carpenter work. i een, | A» "TALKING | MACHINES | i All makes of Phonographs | cleaned, repaired, adjusted. | Parts for all makes supplied. | | expert workmanship, moderate | charges, quick service. WevL PATRICK | 149 Sydenham St. Phone 2056; | ARERR ERE ER { Wood's . { The Great English Demedy. i { 'Touens and invigorates tha whol nervous s new Blood | in old Veins, Cures Aerrvous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Des dency, Loss of Fnergy, Falpitation of the Heart, Fail Memory. Price $1 per box. six | for $s. Ona will please, six will cure, Bold by s!} | druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on pe of | stem, mak ice. New Poaphle mail, on i ReEpic €0., TORCHTQ, ONT, Rormerty Winder | rt A SR 1 TERRACE RET EO WOOD Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO., | Foot West Street | HEALTHY, PURE, AERATED WATERS Made from Pure Sugar and Imported Syrups. : Ale, English Ginger Deer, COLA CHAMPAGNE APPLE. CIDER 'on Agents for Dows Ale and Porter and Labe! Ale Dublin Ginger $1.23 Per Case #ilc. Per Gallon on White . $1.95 Don be per Case Thompson Bottling Works Wholesale Tob: 202 Princ Jmists, Phone 304 Geo. Thompson, Prop. FOR SALE PIPES, all sizes. Photographer wishes to announce that he has taken over the Photographing Business of W. L. Richardson, 151 Wellington street, and is now prepared to do first class work in this line. Workmanship guaranteed. PHONE 1788. --RADIATORS. ~MILITARY TENTS. Large picces etc., I. Cohen & Co. 275 Ontario Street. Phone 534 of CANVASS, ete. EE ee IN --_-- GARDEN COURT CREAM AND POWDER PROTECT THE FACE AND CURE CHAPPED LIPS AND HANDS. SOLD ONLY BY:-- SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Telephone 41 Cor, Princess and Montreal Sts, hr en Everybody's Doing It DOING WHAT? BUYING MAXOTIRES AT THE STANDARD VULCANIZING SHOP 254 ONTARIO ST, COR. QUEEN A. NEAL, MGR. PHONE 2050, TO THE STUDENTS | OF QUEEN'S :- DO YOU REQUIRE A LAMP TO STUDY BY NIGHT? IF YOU DO, CALL AND SEE OUR 3 OF PORTABLE AND DESK LAMPS. H.W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC (0. 167 PRINCESS ST. TELEPHONE 441 Ii Hs -- They're Big--Juicy-- Delicious B.C. MacIntosh Red Apples Now is the time to eat and enjoy them-- never were they finer than this season. Buy them by the box--they cost less. Your grocer or fruit dealer should have them. If not, send us his name and we'll see you are supplied. R. H. Toye Co. Phone 133 | AUTRE | is Reanedy at the public library. | © lectures for the winter are now | The intercollegiate soccer game! being planned, and there is prospect plaves. here Saturday morning was | of an attractive programme. | won by Varsity who defeated Queen's | TOA by two goals to one. Varsity win the | intercollegiate championship by 5 to 20. McGill did not enter a team. Varsity Defeated Queen's, : | a a All Prices Between Nora Bayes Makes Records Exclusively for Columbia ~ Here Are Some of Her Best How 'Ya Gouns Keep 'Em i 3 Downon the Ferm? A-2687 | 90¢ : Frame House; 7 rooms, with toilet; 1 Vv My Bamey Li Over _-- hc large lot and stable. Cheap to a! Ocesn . ¥, . . A-2678 quick buyer, 3 ' { MummysPiskesinay, Dont Bateman Real Estate | 1390 WELLINGTON STREET. It was recommended in the United | G. HUNTER OGILVIE {States house Friday that Vietor L. 'begs to announce that he has tak | Benger, of Milwaukee, be denied a 5 3 over the . Wlten {seat in the house, as he is under in- dictment for espionage. carry arms have been mobilized in Lately conducted by Mr. RB. D. Suth- fcompliance with the request of Gen- eral Yudenlteh. erland, and has opened an office at 281 KING STREET | 1 | i i President Wilson's cabinet met In | special session Saturday morping to Thor : hi --~is j consider the strike of half a militon oug y ] Disinfect { bitumifious coal miners called for . ®t " Against the "Flu i next-Saturday. a haa | J ouCry. , , . Heb ® Field Marshal Count Seiki Terau- { chil, former Premier of Japan, whose i death was reported in Tokio, Friday, i is still alive, his physicians announce, | { The Prince-of Wales had a long i rallway jaunt for his visit to King-| | ston. He was in J indsor on Friday. | Bandits entered the State Deposit {bank at Beaver Falls, Pa, Friday aft- |erooon, instantly killed Director | Sakarfda, and seriously wounded his rother. 4 Ki a Drop in the next time you are in the vicinity of LINDSAY'S At the present time it is and hear some Columbia music--it's all good. ne really necessary 10 he hly disinfect the home and Special precaution Should be taken to an "If It's a Columbia Record, LINDSAY'S Have nn" GRAFONOLAS $32 UP, RECORDS 00c. to $3.00 Se Fs 4 Pr SHE... Ee CT TTT ATI Ie Ei WL LINDSAY LIMITED 121 PRINCESS STREET, KINGSTON. Montreal, Oltawa, Qi:bee, Brockville, Belleville and Three Rivers "The proves Germicide that leaves no odor" LASTIGEREI BRE vt Sold by Druggists and Grocers. : | King Albert and Queen Elizaboth, {of the Belgians, arrived in New | York Friday aft a, having cross |e the continent and back in twenty ays,