PAGE TWELVE CANADA'S THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEW PRIME NEWS Bowling Games. The results of the games at the | bowling green last night were S. Driver F. W. Harrold J. H. Blakely J. McDonald E. Walsh W. Frizell E. Green A. Turcott (Skip)--11. nee mace F. Conway W. Chapman G. Vanhorne M. Manahan (3Xip)--1H4 D. A. Shaw Dr. A. Haffner J. C. Munsie F. Crozier. (Skip)--14 W. H. Dyde J. Elliott, (Skip)--17 W. White T. Lambert G. Lawes D. R. E. Sparks (Skip)--10 Plumbers Defeat Queen's. The Plumbers baseball team met | the Queen's nine in a seven-inning | game of the Mercantile League on | the cricket field Monday evening and | defeated them by a score of 12 to 4. | Walker umpired the game. The | teams were: Queen's: McCarty, c¢; Ferguson, 3b; McLeod, ss; Malcolm, 1b; Aber- nethy, 2b; Lochead, cf; Ellis, If; Shea, p; Miller, rf; (Murray rf.) Plumbers: Shangrow, c¢; Ramsay, Pp; Gallagher, 1b; Veal, 2b; Ray, 3b; Murray, ss; Bennett, If; Fenning, cf; | Ferguson, rf. CABINET FORMATION R. HE. Plumbers . . ..4301040--12 10 1 Queen's . .. ..1010011-- 4 5 6] plete for Some ----p-- Days Yet. Letter From St. Regis, Club. -- The managers of the Triple Links | and Ponies baseball clubs have re-| (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, July 13.--The ceived a letter from L. E. Stringer making to-day is in full swing: The on behalf of the St. Regis baseball new premier was in his office at an club of Deferiet, N.Y., which played two games here on July 1st. Mr. Stringer returns thanks for the fine time given the team in the series played in Kingston, and regrets that ' mouth, he was unable to make the trip. The "p,p St. Regis club extended their very best wishes to the two local clubs mentioned. Ladies' Golf Match. callers. J. A. Stewart] Lanark, and were in consultation with informal meeting. of the cabinet was held in the premier's office. | were present, in addition to prime minister, Sir George Foster, Miss Marion Lesslie won second H b place in the bogey competition held oRore les Hugh Guthrie, A. L. last week by the Ladies' Golf Club, | Sifton, Senator 'Gideon Robertson, when she defeated Mrs. E. H. Pense and Sir James Lougheed. IS IN FULL SWING The Slate May Not be Com- cabinet- early hour and there was a stréam of E. K. Spinney, member for Yar- Mr. Meighen this morning. An There the MINISTER AND FAMILY: TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1920. HIRES WORLD FAMOUS ROOT BEER BEVERAGE IN ' BOTTLES FOR YOUR HOME. JAS. CRAWFORD. JAS. REDDEN & CO. JAS. HENDERSON. W. V. WEBSTER. JOHN GILBERT. Nothing goes into Hires but the pure healthful juices of Roots, ARS. SUSAL.. DELICIOUS AT-- TAREE es Herbs, Bark 'd_ Berries and Pure C THE WORLD'S TIDINGS | IN. CONDENSED FORM Tidings From All Over Told in a Pointed and Pithy Way. Over 8,600 Orangement celebrated 'the Glorious Twelfth in Toronto. John Muldrew, well-known ronto business man, passed qwav. Dr. A. Primrose is appointed Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, Toronto. ' There is urgent need of cherry pickers in the Niagara fruit belt. Jules Harris, aged seventen, while practising shooting with other cad- ets at Lachine, was killed. The Welland division of the G.T.R. from Port Colborne to Port Dal- housie is to be eleptrified soon. Leading Zionists estimate that at least 75,000 Jews will emigrate to Palestine during the coming year. Austen Chamberlain, British chan- cellor of the exchequer, has refused To- pson Bottling Works EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR KINGSTON DISTRICT. TELEPHONE 304. : OFFICE:® 294 PRINCESS ST. & GARDEN COURT We always. earry in stock a full line of these popular Tollet pre- parations, and will be pleased to demonstrate them to you. They Are of a superior class of goods, standing out by themselves, and a trial is sufficient to convince you of thelr merit. Come in d judge them for yourself. Words cannot tell you half ag much about their quality. Handled exclusively in this efty by SARGENT'S DRUG STORE , QUALITY--COUR TESY--SERVICE. Corner Princess and Montreal Streets. --- Telephone 41. Monday afternoon at the golf links, where they played off the tie for sec- ond place. Competition at Queen's. Queen's summer school athletic committee; have arranged a ladder. competition in tennis and a lively time is 'assured, as many students! have entered. To accommodate the many tennis players, the authorities have marked out extra courts on the lower campus in front of Kingston hall. This action is much appreciat- ed by the students who desire to play | tennis in the afternoons and even- | ings. | BASEBALL ON MONDAY. { i. | International Leagme. Rochester 5, Syracuse 4. | Buffalo 5, Baltimore 0. Akron 5, Jersey City 1. Reading at Toronto, first Reading 4, Toronto 2, game. National League. | St. Louis 4, New York 3. Pittsburgh 3, Boston 2 nings). - innati 4, Philadelphia 3 (11 in-| (10 Chicago 4 (1st | INES. ! Brooklyn 13, game ): Brooklyn 10, Chicago 2 (2nd | game). | American League. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0. St. Louis 3, Boston 2. | JOHN BLAOK SCALDED IN THE SHIPYARD | John Black was badly scald- + | #% od about the knees on Monday % when he bumped into a steam # hydrant as he was helping to % bring a steel beam into the shed 4 at the Collingwood shipbuild- # ing company's yards. He was # taken to the Hotel Dieu, where # his burns were dressed. * . SPEER EPI RRR "BILL" MURPHY HAD A GLORIOUS TWELFTH With Throe Bottles of Lemon Extract Plus Two Per | Cent. Becr. | William Murphy celebrated the Glorious Twelfth of July with three bottles of lemon extract, plus two | per cent. beer, according to his story | told in the police court on Tuesday | morning, when he was arraigned on | a charge of being intoxicated. He | was placed under arrest at 10 o'-| clock on Monday night by Constable | Campbell, and when brought before | the magistrate he was still "under | the weather," and for this reason | was remanded a day. | The following is a poftion of the | interesting dialogue which took place | m Murphy and the magis-| trate. ! "What were you drinking, Mur- | phy? | » "I started out on beer and then got some lemon." "Where were you drinking?" "I was drinking all over city." "And did you sign for the three | bottles of lemon extract you got?" | "Yes, I signed up for it all." | "And were you alone when you were drinking?" : "Yes, I was alone all the time." | "Well, I will remand you for al day." Bs a Sydenham Wants 3 To be a Village | mere is on at Sydenham to | h 4he place incorporated as a vil- | lage. At the present time Sydenham | is controlled by the township coun- | cil of Loborough. A petitfon is in} Seirenlst"on and is Meine vere largely | signed, it was stated on Tuesday: ! | POL b bbb bbb ee the The will respects a thief nore | than it does a dead-bogt--and yeu | Know what i thinks of a thiel i | Dominion Steel | Dominion Textile i While the cabinet slate may not be complete for some days yet, it is probable that sufficient minigters will be sworn in to enable the work of the cabinet council to be resumed. TO HAVE A DIRECT LINE WITH KINGSTON Canada National to Improve Service From Sydenham to Kingston. It is believed that the Canadian National railway will build a line from Sydenham to connect with the Grand Trunk system, so as to make a direct connection with Kingston. It was learned on Tuesday that survey- ors are now at work on the farm of B. Harrigan, near Murvale, and it is game, 'understood that the line to be follow- | {ed takes in along mud lake creek, Want Separate Schools. Abolished in second [that the connection with the Grand | Trunk may be made at Collins' Bay. At the present time the route to Kingston is via Harrowsmith. Better Gas Supply Promised Next Week In speaking about the gas supply, General Manager Folger of the pub- | lic utilities stated to the Whig today .S. M. Clark, provincial grand secre- that the supply would be weak for some days yet. The department is getting the new tank into operation and next week Manager Folger hopes that the gas supply will be gredtly improved and probably normal. At present it is very variable and unsat- | isfactory, but the manager asks the consumers to be patient and await the time when the service will be improved. The commission decided | rather than cut off the supply for a day-or so to give a reduced service | | #0 as not to cause too much incon- | venience. STOOK MARSETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 287 Bagot Street New York Stocks. Opening. Closing 37 138% 99 126% 86 90 118% 33% 885% 121% 64 152% 26% 84% 72% 1881 30% 181% 52% 35% 2% 85% 981 114% 93% 917% Allis Chalmers 37 American Car Fndy..138 American Locomotive.10014 American Sugar ....125% Am. Internat, Corp.. 86% Am. Sumatra Tobacco 907% Baldwin Locomotive. .1201%% Baltimore & Ohio .. 33 Bethlehem Steel "B" 89% C. P. R. Central Leather Crucible Steel General Motors International Nickle . International Paper .. Kennicott Copper .... Lackawanna Steel Mexican Petroleum .. New Haven Willys Overland Pierce Arrow Philadelphia Co. .... 36 Republic Iron & Steel 931% Reading 91 U. 8. Rubber 987% Royal Dutch (N.Y.).1143% Southern Pacific .... 943% U. 8. Steel Brazilian Brompton Canada Bread Canadn Steamships .. Canada Steam. Pfd... Canadian Locomotive . ++ 27 bid .. 90 offered | Canadian Loco. Ptd. .... 88 offered 26 Cons. Smelters 67% bid «144 Dominion Fnd. & Steel. 72 offered North Amer, Pulp .. 9 National Breweries .. 683Y% bid N. Y. Exchange .. 9-18 Riordon 211 bid Spanish River 118% Wayagamack 127% bid . On Sunday a sad death occurred at the St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brockville, in Dopald Lawrence Me- Donald, of Lancaster. He had been ill for three weeks of typhoid fever. Even a blind man can find trouble without much difficulty. In the top row, on the left, 1s snown Mrs. Arthur Meighen, ful women in Ottawa. In the centre, top row, are shown their three children, the eldest boy, on the left, being Theodore ("Teddy"), fifteen years old, who attends the Collegiate In= stitute in Ottawa and is now farming on Senator Sharpe's ranch in Manitoba, where he has spent the last two summers. Maxwell and Lillian, the other two children, attend Ottawa public schools and are exceedingly bright. On the right are shown Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Meighen, parents of the prime minister. Below, on the left, is seen Mr. Meighen, when he graduated from the university in 1896, and on the right as he appears to-day. (THE: RESOLUTIONS PASSED | BY THE ORANGE GATHERING AT HARROWSMITH. To Fix The Value Of the G.T.R. Stocks Ottawa, July 13.--The Grand Trunk arbitration board is expected to begin 'its sittings in Montreal 'in September. It is the duty of the board to determine the vallte of the first, second and third preferred and common stocks of the Grand Trunk Y railway company of Canada. These stocks are to be acquired by the Do- minion by the issue of new non-vo:- ing stock bearing interest at four per cent. | Canada and the French Language Put in Its Place, (Special to the Whig.) Harrowsmith, July 13.==The cele= | {bration of the "Glorious Twelfth" | | Was a great success here. At noon {upwards of a thousand people had tongregated for the celebration. One grand lodge was represented, and in- /spiring addresses were delivered by | LAA A A EE EE EE THREATEN BRITISH tary, Belleville; Rev. Mr. Stafford, POSITION IN PERSIA Sydenham; Rev. Mr. Everson, Yar- a ker; Rev. Mr. Kirkpatrick; Syden- 'ham. Rev. A. W. Stewart, Harrow- smith, carried out the duties of chairman. Owing to the rain the | parade arranged to take place to the outside grounds was cancelled, and confined to the village streets. The | speeches were delivered on the | grounds in front of the Methodist | church. The following resolutions passed : "Resolved; That this body of Or- angemen and Protestants, assembled {at Harrowsmith pn July 12th, 1920, | do hereby express our unswerving loyalty to the person and throne of His Majesty, King George V., and London, July 13|--The Bol- sheviki, according to a despatch to the Daily Express, have land- ed. four shiploads of troops on the south shore of the Caspian Sea, and are advancing south- ward, gravely endangering the British position north of Teher- an, capital of Persia. wfeofeodords were USING UP OUR LUMBER. Great National Asset Should Be Conserved. How many Canadians would favor a policy of reckless consumption of wife of the premier, considered to be one of the most beauti- | the | debe b ebb b be D to reduce the tax on excess profits. A huge increase in educational ex- penditure for London is proposed, which will make the rate for educa- tion a shilling in the pound. | . Hon. R, H. Grant, in an interview, forecasts higher salaries for univer- sity professors. Queen's men will 'hope for its early consummation. General Joacquin Amar has Fran- cisco Villa, revolutionary leader in the state of Chihuahua, bottled up following an encounter near Parral in which 500 Mexican rebels and*300 federals participated. Governor Percival W. Clement, of Vermont, on Monday issued a pro- clamation refusing to call the legis- lature in special session to make possible ratification of the federal amendment for woman suffrage. The body of the late Empress be ombalmed in :pre- its transportation to England where Eugenie will be burjed at Farnsboro. The 'funeral iparty will probably depart from | Spain on Wednesday. King Alphonso, who is in London, | has sent a despatch to the prime | minister of Portugal, ordering a period of court mourning of twenty- | one days in honor of former Empress Eugenie and also to pay the custom-' ary royal honors to the dead. At Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Frank Smith, nineteen, who pleaded guilty | to attacking a Vassar graduate on 'June 8th last, was sentenced to twenty years in Sing Sing prison. This is the maximum term. Minor skirmishes have occurred Dr. Bug: the vicinity of yonder schoolhouse GOT PLENTY OUT OF IT The Bods: | don't think that tha tire was much good Mose. How mucl have we gotten out of it? Mose: Well so far boss I've got ten three hunks of glass, five nails and foteen carpet tacks. | Eugenie will | paration for SAME THING You're break ing my hear with your ' ex travagance. The other day you sald It wae your pocketbook A CORRECT DIAGNOSIS My friend, you are suffering from the disease known as "smallboyites", and the safest place for you to Stay until Rentember Is in JUST WAIT "Challe says this is a charming dace. "Arid he hasn't seen me aew bathing suit yet, either." . . . 3 80 THERE YOU ARE He: If you don't marry me, | shall do something desperate. She: And I'd have to be pretty desperate to marry you. In my 7 between the -military factions near Pekin, but Pekin itself remains quiet. The veteran general Chiang ORANGEMEN CELEBRATE Kei-Ti, has proceeded to Paotingfu, | AT NAPANEE, MONDAY | Chichli, where he is attempting to reconcile the opposing factions. | There Were 7,000 Visitors-- Speeches Delivered in the To Marry at Sixteen. Town Park. Philadelphia, July 13.--A sixteen- year-old couple will be married here Speci t W hi on July 14th at Mount Carmel] N ( petal on She Wiis.) church. -The youthful romance off iho panes. Ry rod i ye seven Miss Mary Le Gent, an orphan, and | t'0usand people poured into Napanee Matthew Brady, a chauffeur began | Yesterday by automobile, train and ' Farmsworth, Rev, Mr. Rogers, and Rev. Mr. Oreegan. Although Napanee was crowded with pedestrians, buggies and cars, no accidents occurred and everything passed off smoothly, Meals were sup- lied by the ladies of the Presbyter- fan and Methodist churches. , Soldiers' Land Grants. Ottawa, July 13.--Up to the end of June the Soldier Settlement Board has made 7,196 grants of free lagd | we, hereby declare our unalterable | opposition to any movement which | may tend to the disimpegration of {the British Empire" 'That we hereby declare our con- tinued belief in the principles of the | {Orange association, believing that | they express true democracy, Chris- | tianity and British loyalty, and tend | to uplift our humanity and extension | | of liberty." "That we hereby express our ex- | {treme sympathy with our brethren in | { Ireland, in their struggle against the | our timber, without regard for the needs of the nation ten, twenty or forty years hemce? We venture to say not many. Yet the Canadian For- estry Journal reproduces remarks by Sir Andrew McPhail against any com- sideration of the future in the shap- ing of timber policy. *'If you are dis- posed to ask for advice," the profes- sor calmly says, "the advice one would give you would be to con- tinue in your work, get rid of all the pulpwood that exists as quickly as possible, for this reason: that if you when they would meet after their re-| spective schools were dismissed and | stroll home together. This was five | years ago. Brady proposed formally | and was accepted by Miss Le Gent, | 80 the story goes, when they were eleven years old. Since then he says he has saved enough money to take the. marriage step. Big Raspberry Crop. Milton, July 13.--Raspberries in! musie. buggy. to celebrate the "Glorious Twelfth," and right royally they did 80. The cloudy morning changed to & sunny afternoom, and at one o'clock the Orangemen paraded through thé streets to the music of the fife and drum. The Kingston lodges had one of the biggest turn- outs and received a great deal of praise. Their bagpipes attracted much attention by their stirring to returned soldiers. Every soldier settfer is entitled to a grant of 160 acres, and he may also exercise his civilian right to a further quarter- section. About half of those taking soldier grants also take up civilian grants, making the average about 240 acres. This brings the total area of free lands granted to returned sol- diers to 1,726,800 acres. Thirty Autos Burned. - After the parade the lodges assem- Vancouver, B.C., July 13.--Thir- bled in the park where a number ot {ruthless forces of the Sinn Feiners, jand declare that the Orangemen of | Harrowsmith are prepared to render them any assistance possible in their {'don't, it will only perish, and we of | this generation might as well get | what we can out of #. Nor need we | of this generation concern ourselves this district promise to be a bumper | crop. The canneries are paying the growers from 20 to 25 cents'a box for their whole crop; these are con- speakers gave shont addresses. County Master Joyce acted as chair- man, The speakers were Rev. J H ty automobiles were destroyed and property damaged by a fire which occurred at a Granville street gar- age, the loss being estimated at $75,- magnificent fight." | "That this meeting declares that | all separate schools in the Dominion | {of Canada should be abolished, and | the principle of national schools | throughout the length and, breadth or | the land to unification of the youth | of Canada leading: ultimately to a jSunseliaation of the entire Domin- mn." | "That this meeting is of the opin- {fon that in as much as the French Language is only entitled to the sta- tus of an official language in the pro- vince of Quebec, the federal parlia- ment and the supreme court of Can- ada, bilingualism in British North | America should cease to exist except {as in hereinbefore stated." | A vote was called for on the above resolutions, and declaration was given in favor of them. | | | 'Made Independent. |"~ Brussels, July 13.--Word has reached Spa that the British Govern- ment had signed the Egyptian inde- pendence agreement on July 6th, but (demanded silence respecting 'it for |one week until Parliament adjourn- {ed. The news has not caused sur- Prise here, as it is said to follow out Lord Miiner's policy. } | vm 's Com ! Toronto, July 13.--T. R. son, K.C., in a strongly worded speech at the Exhibition grounds yesterday, denounced the efforts being made to' advance the French language in Can- ada and charged that Roman Cathé- lies were making every effort to se- {cure control of the L.O.D.E. too much about the future. We have done our part in the world, and let those who come after us do their share; and if they will look into your records, they will ind that you tor- tured and tormented yourselves into finding a solution." It is calculated that forest fires, and other waste of standing timber, have cost the provincial treasuries a thousand million dollars in lost stumpage fees. But Canadian house- holders know, from practical experi- ence in housing to-day, what are economic results of the cutting down of our timber resources. small proportion of valuable forest land is burned over, should we reck- lessly exhaust the remainder, merely because our children or our children's children will have to meet the prob- h be as careful? aambet is going to be one of the chief natural assets of Canada commercial: ly. The United States has prodigaily used up its forests, and now has {tract prices. fe ------ H. Coleman, Rev. Mr. Boyce, Rev. Mr. | ogo -- ---- We can make almost immediately delivery of any of the Mec- Laughlin models, and would invite you to telephone for a demonstra- tion of the famous and best Canadian product in Motor Cors. The following reliable used cars can be seen at our garage on the corner of Queen and Bagot streets at any time of the day or night and for quick buyers we have the best bargains in Kingston, Ford Roadster F ord Touring. Chevrolet 490, 191 Chevrolet 490, 191 McLaughlin D45. McLaughlin E63. A McLaughlin E35. 8. ? Two McLaughlin Roadsters, 1 9. Blue Garages, Limited III mr a.