MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. THE DAILY "BRITISH WHIG errr -- + | BUSHELL THE BOOSTER CHARGE WAS DISMISSED AND KINGSTON FAIR {Mrs. Hamm's Case Against Picton Times Has Timely Reference to Qur Fair Walter Ruttan, Barriefield, Heard on Monday. ; . | : y Manager. ' | te nkind than all the JR oes 20 IalmionoTs 50 Far an the | Sixaieitions of B The following appears in the last | nthe ; oH tdiBel over he Picton Times: | @ county court p Be by Justices of the Peace Allison and riests and ministers, So far as_the | disquisitions of philosophers and all | man side is concerned, it grew out | the exhortations of the moralists." of the naturally religious instincts of | The free and frank discussions of | On a market garden farm op the |Langwith, the of Walter Rut- the people. The persistence of relig- | the problems of the people should be [Bath road leading to Kingston, 1 the | tan, Barrell. ae was carged : fous institutions shows that they are | encouraged by the church. The critl- {lives R. J. Bushel, manager Ine with assaulting Mrs. S. C. Hamm, factors of importance in the life of | cism i$ made that the churchisafraid | Kingston industrial eXBIbition, and |was dismissed. In dismissing the the community. For many the church | to face the big questions which are [on speaking of this U.F.O. far ner, | 156, the court stated that ther was is the most powerful of 'all agents of | staggering the workingman, The {it is not too much to say z oae {no evidence to Low that an assault social control. Its place among social | church has nothing to lose by a full { who knows, that he is one 0 Mi {Was committed. institutions is unique: From this | and open discussion of these ques- greatest Fair managers in Canada Dy Mrs, Hamre In her evidence, stated standpoint alone the best interests | tions. Experience has demonstrated | day, and the wonderful progeess of {that OR Bor Ihr we of society will be better served by | that such treatment of the problems ma Kingston industrial under ! CHIEF BUSINESS OF THE CHURCH BY THE REV. CHARLES STELZLE. HIRES DELICIOUS WORLD FAMOUS ROOT BEER BEVERAGE IN BOTTLES FOR YOUR HOME. JAS. ORAWFORD, JAS. REDDEN & CO. JAS. HENDERSON. W. V. WEBSTER. Noth JOHN GILBERT. othing goes into Hires but the pure hbalthful juices ot Roots, Herbs, Barks and Berries and Pure Cane Sugar. Thompson Bottling Works EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS. FOR KINGSTON DISTRICT. TELEPHONE 304. OFFICE: 294 PRINCESS ST. MUST NOT BLOCKADE CAUSEWAY WITH CA The Same Regulations Gov- ern There as on the City ~ Streets. The superintendent of the bridge at the Cataraqui causeway, in referr- ing to the blockade of traffic there during the Barriefield military huta fire on Saturday, states that practi- cally the same regulations govern traffic there as in the city streets. Autos or rigs that blocked the bridge traffic or which are parked for too long a time do so in defiance of the law, and their owners are subject to a fine not exceeding $25. The super- intendent states that many cars were left for over an hour on the bridge, and that he secured the numbers of many of them. He wishes to warn the public against any future block- ing of bridge traffic. a AT-- A mn, USED MOTOR CARS $250 buys good Truck. $400 buys Touring. $600 buys Ford Sedan, 1918. $450 Maxwell Touring. PALMER COR. BAGOT AND QUEEN. |the home of Mr. Ruttan for the pur- strengthening the church than by | of the masses disarms all criticism. | management goes to prove that state- {Dose of | peltian. = Dammons HNC battering it down. As a matter of ment. In 1913 Mr. Bushell took over {olnimad that Son Romm ORE. ol to fact, the church does its best work Also, it is the" business of the [that fast dying institution age sf ive ner ih Tors Si hae Tew | in the realm of idealism. church to interpret the great move- |charge. In the preceding year, 1 4 | her out of his place, and when she | It is the chief business of the! ments which are arising among the [the gate receipts were but $800, an I60t near the cats Bb kicked her She church to develop men--men with | people. Social unrest needs inselli- falter prises $742.50 and the =xpenscs | vecalde viconRon. wad did mot muscle and mind and morals--men | gent and unselfish direction, e ha een paid, the | know anythin il she woke up in - who will fight for the right and a| church is largely responsible for the [$70. Could there have bcen a more ithe any. a She also 2D Miss L. Watts, Stewart street, has square deal. Those who believe: in| spirit of social unrest which exists discouraging task for any man' to {that the Jittle girl who was with her {eturned home after visiting with the general proposition that it is bet- | today, will the church, bravely finish undertake than to try and build up the day the assault was supposed to {friends in Watertown, N.Y. ter to have strong men than weak, | the task which it so long ago began? | a fair under such discouraging condi- {have talon Pires wae ot & fonts OO Two Mimico boys were drowned educated men instead of ignorant, | This is one of-the most important tions? In addition to taking over | King treet Sick in Cod. A constable canoeing near Huntsville. good men instead of bad, might well | questions confronting the church to- | an exhibition with a deficit a ruined lwas sent to make an livestigation A new trade route between Canada sincerely stand back of the church in| day. reputation and no prospect of any | and India is announced. the work it is trying to do. John An investigation into the recreative backing by the city or county, Mr. {and found that the child was not to -- Fiske--not a churchman and not a| cpportunities for boys and girls, for | Bushell also took over buildings and | 1 . Complete October List Now on Sale {be found. . theologian, but one of the foremost | young men and women, as well as for grounds that were a disgrace to civi- | or Hamm stated at Ve pattem adults, will indicate that this pro-|lization. But he loved the game, and {and Was 20% ohtfiied to way rishis blem is not being adequately met. | being possessed with indomitable | this 2 aot Shi er YJ Bais Clean, healthful places of amusement | grit, courage, optimism, a genius for {ter "beat it ry should be encoraged. Inasmuch as advertising, and an endless capacity Mr. R ot, h Hed. denlea the streets and yards are the play-|for hard work, he has wrought a Ar. Ruttan, when called, grounds for the children of the poor. change in the affairs of the Kingston | 8Yerything the complainant had said, conditions of paving and sanitation scientific investigators--said of reli- gion: "None can deny that it is the largest and most ubiquitous fact con- rected with the existence of mankind upon the earth." ".-. is naturally religious, but Man industrial little short of miraculous jad le swore that the Woman dad * here is an important fact in this| are important elements in both the | m across e 8 life and pleasure of the children. Ev- connection: Religion is life, Now, | life produces organism. The inorganic is the lifeless, Some- times men say, 'I belleve in religion but I do not believe in the church." It is impossible to have real relig- fon without organization; not neces- sarily the form of organization which we find in the church today, but some kind of organization must re- sult from religion, for true religion #& a social force, No man can be reli- glous alone. There must be a God and a neighbor. The church is man's expression of his religious life ana instincts. It is the organization which he has formed to permit him to serve best. For let us repeat: True religion means service. Let us keep in mind always then, these ,two fundamental facts: First, man's greatest need is spiritual, and, second, the church is the organization which has been cre- ated to satisfy this need. This, of it- self, justifies its existence. But the success of the church is . mot indicated by its great wealth, its enormous membership, its splendid forms of worship, for, after all, reli- gion cannot be an end in itself. It is the business of the church to save] Religion | and the church have as their pur- uot itself, but the world. pose the salvation of mankind. It must ever be borhe in mind that it is not the business of the church to ad- yocate any particular social system. It is the business of the church to become the exponent of fundamental principles of truth and justice which are eternal, permitting every man to apply them for himself. There is no reason why the church may fiot in- clude every individual who is a Chris- tion at heart, even though he may hold an economic theory at variance . with that which is generously ac- cepted by the majority of members of the church. If this could but be admitted, vast numbers of men .who now feel hostile toward the church Lecause of its supposed narrowness in this particular might become its There is no | life anywhere without organization. | ery public school in working people's communities should have adequate vlaygrounds with bathing facilities. The general attitude toward these problems has been largely a negative one. Attempts are made to close the motion picture show and the Sunday baseball game and other objection- able features. Without arguing for or against such legislation, it is highly important that a constructive policy with regard to the recreational life of the people be adopted. There is a distinct opportunity for moral and ethical teaching in recrea- tional life. The motion picturé nas come to stay. With proper supervis- icn, it may become a great force for moral and religious teaching, to say nothing of its educational value, The commercialization of the recreationa: life of the people is the most serious problem in connection with the sub- ject. This important matter should be taken out of the field of commer- clalism and be administered by train- ed leaders whose sole object would be to conserve .the welfare of the masses. There should be presented to the people of the city, in a most ag- gressive manner, a comprehensive plan for recreational life which will be at once scientific and appealing. This plan should take into considera- tion all the agencies at present at work' in this direction and in some manner these agencies should pres- ent a united plan with regard to the entire situation, The church should be especially concerned with reference to the con- tinuous industries. those necessarily operating on seven days a week, such as railroads, street cars, telegraph and telephone lines, heat, light and power .plants, blast furnaces, hotels and restaurants and other industries. Much could be done for human bet- terment by working for six-day legis- lation. There might well be inaugu- rated a movement to place in the Limestone City very map as a fair centre. prize list of $1,000, ag existed in | during the night, season, and farmers and gardeners report some damage to plants such | as flowers, There was a white hoarfrost mant- | ling everything. in about four 'o'clock on Saturday afternoon, when there was a sudden change in the direction of the wind from west to north. from north all day Sunday and Sun- day night, during the seven short years as man- | ager, and has placed the good old | much on the | Instead of a | 1912, in 1919 the prize list was $10,- | 000 and the amount Sipeule) oa AT d instead of a R Duiliings 32.1 1.200 anead into | either intoxicated or was acting very a five days' fair with thousands at- | queer. t tending which means proportionate {her by the arm and assisted her to gate receipts. Truly this is a won- iderful record to be accomplished by i {one man, and in R. J. Bushell, King- | ston has a gold mine as a fair man- | ager, and if given the supposs 91 the i merchants of the city, the Board of | 5 5 Trade and the citizens at large, King- | hothing more than a "hold up." He ston will soon outrival Ottawa and Claimed that Mrs. Hamm had shown London as a fair centre. | A HEAVY FROST | HERE SUNDAY NIGHT | The Citizens Are Given a Re- | minder of Coming Winter. The early rising citizens received an emphatic reminder of the need of filling their coal bins on Monday There was a heavy frost | the first of the! morning. potatoes, tomatoes, etc. | This cold snap set | It continued The lowest official record was tak- en at Queen's university observatory where the thermometer showed 38 degrees Sunday night and 35 degrees Saturday night. "GRUMPY" AT THE GRAND | and the services were of the most hands of the courts, or some similar most enthusiastic supporters. . + The church will become a greater religious force as it divests itself of those things which have grown up around the simpler teachings of its - Founder. We are rediscovering Chris- tianity and bringing it back to the "purpose of its Master. Lecky, the his- "torian, surely not prejudiced in fa- yor of Christianity, says in his "His- tory of European Morals": "The three short years of the active life of Christ have done more to regenerate A Ai A A ms appropriate body, the authority to determine when industrial opera- tions are necessarily continuous and must necessarily be performed on Sunday. Three Drunks in Court, In police court on Monday morn- ing three men were charged with being under the .influence of liquor and paid the usual $10 and costs. One man was found guilty of having liquor in a place other than a pri- vate dwelling and paid $200 and costs, ---------- Lieut. J. H. Sproule, 256 Jarvis street, Toronto, has given informa- tion to the police that he believes Edward P. Fischer, held in Hamil- ton as a result of the Wall street ex- plosion, is the same person as Paul Fischer, who was held in Nova Scotia {interment camps as an enemy alien. Davie & Barrett PLUMBING, HEATING and TINSMITHING Now is the time to have yo cold weather sets in. See us for prices. 203 WELLINGTON ST. ur Furnace repaired before the PHONE 688 FOR Three houses under constr session November 1st. your taste. Store--two flats--King st reet. : Large summer cottage, W olfe Island. Houses and lots, highest g rade, reasonable terms. Accident, Sickness and Automobile Insurance. Victory and other bonds bought, sold and exchanged. Life, Fire, J.0 HUTTON Buy now and have finished to suit SALE uction on Edgehill Street; pos- 67 CLARENCE STREET Phone 708. Our Demonstrator 1 will be here for Two Days more only, so call now while she is here and have her ~ show youhow to sew easy. See the samples in our window. : youth of twenty-three years, who was him reproachfully one evening, 'you wouldnt marry Mrs. John Copper- A Splendid Comedy Was Produced on S. aturday. Lovers of good English Comedy, well acted, were delighted at the per- formance of 'Grumpy' by the Lew- ers and Compton Company, on Sat- urday afternoon and evening. The story abounds in clever sayings and was cleverly acted throughout. It is an English play-by an English Company, and one could not but be delighted with the English language as well spoken as it was at the Sat- urday performance. The plot is not involved, and yet there is sufficient of the element of surprises to keep the audience keenly alert through- out. The witicisms are not only clever they are on the whole, whole- some; The company is well balanced. Mr. Lewers as "Grumpy" with much the heaviest part in the play, did extra- ordinarily good acting throughout. the = sustained effort necessary to carry out the role of the irritable old lawyer showed his work to be of a high order indeed. The valet, Frank Compton, divided the honors for second place in the cast with Miss Hall Caine, who as "Susan," the maid of the house, displayed excep- tional merit. Both of these are ex- tremely clever actors and at ties rose to great heights of histronic art. Galway Herbert, as "Ernest Haron," Grumpy"s nephew, has a fine concep- tion of his role as the "fool of the firm," and interpreted his somewhat unusual part with keen appreciation of the demands of the character. The villan is not often a popular charactaer but Mr. Trevan Eland, as Mr. Jarvis, gave a satisfactory inter- pretation of this part. The grand- daughter of Grumpy, iss Peggy Dundas, with her charminggown, and other members of the cast presented their parts of a very attractive play |_ in a quiet attractive manner. Alto- gether, anyone who loves real com- edy, which is bright without being slangy, and clever without being vul- gar, must have greatly enjoyed "Grumpy." less Adolf. He was talking about Germany's latest attempt to wriggle out of her , "has taught nothing. They're as bad as jhey used'te be. They're as shame- less, "They're like Adolf, a handsome paying court to the rich sixty-year- old widow, Mrs. John Copperqueen, * 'Look here, Adolf,' a girl said to queen for her money, would you?" » but how else can I get it?' said Jobe elections. her closed fist and after she was out- side the gate she rapped him the second and third time. Mrs. Hunt, who works for Mr. Rut- tan, corroborated the evidence of Mr. Ruttan. The witnesses for the de- fence swore that Mrs. Hamm was Mr. Ruttan said that he took the gate when she refused to leay his premises. } In summing up the case Mr. Rig- ney stated that he believed Mrs. Hamm was deserving of a just trial, but he thought that this was by her evidence that she was very untruthful. Mrs. Hamm asked for a postpone- ment for a week to secure the evi- dence of her doctor, but her request was refused. AT ST. LUKE'S CHURCH Harvest Thanksgiving Services Were Held on Sunday. Very bright and interesting ser- vices were held at St. Luke's church on Sunday, to mark the harvest thanksgiving. There was a good at- tendance both morning and evening inspiring nature. Rev. A. S. Dickin- son, Camden East, was the preacher at both services, and he delivered able discourses, in keeping with the special occasion. The music by the choir was of a special nature and under the able direction of Bert Couper. A Suit for Damages _At the Supreme Court The case of Smith Elliott against the Grand Trunk railway company, will be heard at the sitting of the Supreme Court which takes place on Sept. 27th. Mr. Elliott is suing for damages for injuries he received when his auto truck was hit by a {rain some time ago, at the Perth Road crossing. The case was enter- ed at a recent sitting of the high court and postponed. SPORTING NEWS Lost In Close Games The Ponies played a return game of baseball with the Grand Trunk team at Belleville on Saturday, and were defeated by the close score of 5 to 4. Gallagher did not make the trip, and Teddy Saunders was on the mound. He pitched a good game, but an error by one of the players on the Ponies, at a most eritical time is given as the cause of the defeat. BASEBALL RESULTS International e. Baltimore won the International League penant race, which ended yes- terday, leading Toronto by a margin of orie and a half games. The cham- pions won their twenty-fifth straight game on Sunday, establishing a leag- ue record. Toronto was not out of the race until Friday. The unoffi- cial standing: -- . Club-- Won. Baltimore ........109 Toronto .........108 Buffalo ...........' 19 Akron 89 Lost P.C. 4 .712 46 .701 57 627 eessersnas 589 Saturday's Results, Toronto 9, Akron 4. Toronto 5, Akron 2. Buffalo 18, Rochéster 10. Buffalo 12, Rochester 7. Baltimore 10, Reading 4. Jersey City 6, Syracuse 3. Sunday's Rezults. Rochester 17, Buffalo 9. Jersey City 10, Syracuse 6, Jersey City 7, Syracuse 2. Baltimore 17, Reading 4. Toronto 4, Akron 2 Toronto 7, Akron 4. American League. Saturday's Results. Boston 7, Detroit 4. Cleveland 7, Washington 5. St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 15, New York 9. 6, Now York 1. Cleveland 2, Boston, 0. apie \ New York 8, Pittgburg 7. Cincinnati 1], Rrookiyn 5. Chicago 9, Philadelphia 7. Sunday's Results. 4, Pittsburg 3. New York 7, Cincinnati 6. WE ---------- Toll-gate, collecting tolls for sev- enty years, on Aylmer road, near Ot- tawa, taken over by Quebec. * Factions in the Republican party in lildois are hurting its chances in Records Vocal The Love Nest, from Mary . . + Frank Crumit Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home Henry Burr After You Get What You Want You Don't Want it Van and Schenck YouTell 'Em . . . Van and Schenck Oh Judge (He Treats Me Mean) . « Marion Harris He Done Me Wrong . . . Marion Harris I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy"s Arms . . ' v . . Harry Fox Rock-a-bye Lullaby Mammy . Harry Fox Don't Take Away Those Blues _. + Frank Crumit Good-Bye, Dixie, Good-Bye + Frank Crumit I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time Campbell and Burr If I Wait Till the End of the World Campbell and Burr Mother-Heart . . v . Louis Graveure Forgotten , . . . . Louis Graveure A-6160 $1.65 } Instrumental Music Navarraise from Le Cid--Cincinnati Sym. Orchestra Le Dragon de Villars--Overture-- Cincinnati Sym. Orch. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12. Part I. Piano Solo. . Percy Grainger Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12. Part II. Piano Solo. : ; Percy Grainger Medley of Jigs and Reels Pt I. Violin Solo George Stel] Medley of Jigs and Reels--Pt. II. Violin Solo George Stel] f } A-6159 $1.65 } Dance Music A-6161 $1.65 A-2956 $1.00 In Sweet September--Medley Fox-Trot Paul Biese Trio Sweet Sugar Babe--Fox Trot . Paul Biese Trio Tell Me, Little Gypsy--Medley Fox-trot La Veeda--Fox-trot . Art Hickman's Orchestra Att Hickman's Orchestra A Young Man's Fancy Fox-trot Art Hickman's Orchestra In the loaming--Walitz Manyana--Fox-trot . Happy--Medley One-step Silver Water--Medley Fox-trot Art Hickman's Orchestra Prince's Dance Orchestra Prince's Dance Orchesifa Yerkes' Happy Si Good-Bye Sunshine, Hello Moon--Medley Fox-trot Yerkes' Happy Six Pretty Little Cinderella--Medley Waltz Prince's Orch, Pickaninny Blues--Waltz . Prince's Orchestra Blue Diamonds--Fox-trot--Accordion Solo Guido Deiro Zampa Rag --Accordion Solo . . Midnight Fire Alarm-- Descriptive Galo The Burning of Rome-- Descriptive step . Guido Deiro Prince's Orch. arch and Two- Columbia Band pera Music 0 Samson and Delilah--Mon coeur s'ouvre i ta voix Madrigal of May, from The Jest British Records Eternal Father Strong to Saye (Dykes) Temple Quartette Now the Day Is Over (Baring Gould) Temple Quartette -- Welsh Guards on Parade Band of H.M. Welsh Guards Land of My Fathers . Band of H.M. Welsh Guards When Irish Eyes Are Smiling (Ball) Cornet Solo with Band Accompaniment Sergeant Leggett A Little Bit of Heaven (Ball) Cornet Solo with Band Accompaniment . . Sergeant Leggett Selection of Irish Dances (Accordion Solo) . ter Wyper Selection of Irish Airs (Accordion Solo) Peter Wyper i New Process Columbia Records Individually idspected. Durable, delightful, dependable, accurate in Jeanne Gordon «+ Jeanne Gordon R4024 $1.00 J ier R4026 $1.00 R4027 $1.00 New Columbia Records on Sale at all Columbia Dealers the 10th and 20th of Every Month. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, Toronto. 161 CW. Lindsay, Limited ~~ Headquarters for Columbia Records Columbia A-2959 $1.00 } A-2972 $1.00 A-2970 $1.00 } A-2963 $1.00 } $1.00 A-6162 $1.65 A-29%9 $1.00 A-29%60 $1.00 49752 } $1.50 A-2971 78977 $1.00 Treadgold's rting Goods Co. Agents for Columbia Records ' The J Columbia Records on sale at M. Greene Music Co., Ltd. 166 PRINCESS STREET