Sept. 27.--The High School Liter- ary Society held an enjoyable open session in the assembly hall of the school on Friday evening . A number of friends and relatives of the pupils were in attendance and enjoyed the musical treat as well as the trated lecture on 'West What? The committee of con- servation, Ottawa, furnished the slides, which showed scenes of west- illus- | "After the Last | ern life and resources of our great | country. to the musical part of the programme were: the Misses Seal and Stunchen, Among those contributing | @ plano duett; Bruce Mabee, a man- | dolin solo; Donald LaFrance, a violin solo. Mr. Rutherford, organizer of technical night schools, was in at- | tendance and gave a short address. | Rev. C, E. Kidd gave the lecture on the above mentioned topic. erary society, acted as chairman. The steamer Belleville was in port on Saturday 'hight with a consider- #hta amount of freight for the local trade. : There was quite a large offering of live hogs on the market here on Sat- urday which was all purchased by | local buyers for shipment. On Saturday night, Mr. D. J. Lloyd's car, had a bad mishap @& short distance west of Willowbank cemetery, where the car failed to re- | spond to her steering apparatus, ran into the ditch, bowled over several fence posts and finished by turning | turtle. Fortunately the only. real ' damage was to the car. The work of repairing the spire of Christ church which was struck by lightning recently, has been start- ed, The repairs will cost about $900. F. Wright is in charge of a gang of workmen who are engaged in the work of covering the spire .of St. An- . drew's church with slate shingles. Frank Earl, Lansdowne, has pur- chased from the owner, J. Bennett, the fine brick residence on Brock Street, for some time past occupied by T: I. Ellis. Danijel Smith, Brock street, has disposed of his commodious frame dwelling house to W. C. 'Bowers, Seeley"s Bay. The Mesdames William McAvany and W. Muchmore have gone to Pon- tine, Mich., for a visit with friends and relatives. James G. Lawson, North street, left to-day to spend a short time in | Toronto. Miss Bertha Morgan, of Sudbury, is spending a short time in town with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harford Mallory, La- chine, Que., spent the week-end in town the guests of their uncle, T. H: Mallory, Stone street, north. The following have left to resume their studies: Joseph Acton and Hugh Thompson, to McGill medical college, John Hall, Queen's njedical college; Godfrey Bird, Edward Bird, Gerald Pauley and Frank Henne, to Toronto medical college; Alva Brad- ley, to Toronto dental college; Miss . Helen Mabee, to Toronto faculty of education: the Misses Phyllis Sine Margaret Edwards and Edith Mat- J thew and Jacob Stuchen and Carle- ton Mabee, to 'Varsity. FALL FAIR DATES fimante . . ......... Arden . . . Bancroft . . .. Demorestville GSTON .. . ly ... ge... ... .Sept. 28-30 . .Sept. 29 Oct. 5-6. Sept, 27-28. .e Sept. 28. . cand Sept. 30 Oct. 1. A L-------- 1 Case Laid Over. One case entered for the sessions SE the Supreme Court of Ontario, . Which opened Monday afternoon be- fore Justice Lennox has been laid ] pig till the next court, that of Fran- o R. Maguire vs."James D. Maguire, # claim for aleniation, malicious pro- #ecution and false imprisonment. Shortage of Fruit Baskets. Bring your own baskets and get gages or blue plums for 75¢ a eck at Carnovsky's. Met With Mishap. Mrs. J. J. O'Neil, residing 34 Vine 7 Sireet, had the misfortune to fall at : 'home early Saturday afternoon, @8 a result dislocated her hip. i Monday she was reported to be nicely. -- Amherst Island Fair, Tuesday, September 28th, steamer ll¢ leaves ferry dock at 7.30 -M.; returning, leaves Stella at 5.00 Fare, round trip, $1.00. Gerald | Keyes, president of the G. H. 8. lit- | Day, | 'while returning from Kingston, with | THE HARVEST WAS GOOD ON THE OLD THE DAILY BRI MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. CAPE VINCENT GUIDES READY FOR TROUT {The Fish Usually Start to Run f About the Last of September. In hopes of catching large numbers of lake trout this fall, Cape Vincent guides and fishermen are preparing their outfits. This fishing is a fav- orite pastime among the fishermen here and as the fish are saleable, the fishing is done until freezing weath- er. Each man has his own particu- lar idea as to what kind of a spoon | he should use and consequently | there are shapes and sizes in every | man's outfit and fishermen spend a large amount and fishermen spend a painting spoons to suit their own | individual whim. The trout usually start to run about the last of September and it is | then that boats start out for Charity | Shoals, Long Point and around Gren- | adier Island, natural feeding spots tor the lake trout. It is expected that if the weather is suitable that catches will be as large as usual. Accepts Portfolio. St. John, N.B., Sept. 27.--Premier Foster announced last night that Hon. Clifford W. Robinson, Mone- ten, had accepted the portfolio of lands and mines, recently made vac- ant by the resignation of Hon. Dr. E. A. Smith. Hon. Mr. Robinson has been a member of the cabinet with- out portfolio since 1917. For a time in 1907 he was premier of the prov- ince. » Village Saved From Destruction. London, Ont., Sept. 27.--A fire threatening the whole village of Bel- mont, a village some 13 miles from London, occurred at 10 a.m. Satur- day. The property of the telephone company, the Presbyterian manse, and three barns belonging to J. Cope- iand caufht fire and owing to a low water supply threatened a general conflagration. The three barns were entirely destroyed and the blaze was kept from spreading to other build- ings only by heroic efforts. ---------------------- The fire brigade received a call to the Weber Piano Works at the corner of Princess and Ontario streets at 2.20 p.m. Monday. Some machinery had been overheated but no blaze resulted. W. W. Cliff, collectors of customs, Carleton Place, Mrs. Cliff, Miss Cam- eron and Miss Patterson are visiting Mrs. A. Dulmadge, 214 Union street. Principal Sliter is making good progress to recovery from his recent operation. Help swell the crowd at the open- ing of the Kingston fair to-morrow afternoon. Attend the fair more than once. Yod cannot see all the exhibits on one visit. When the liar tells the truth we find hard to give him credit for the act. Stefansson found the blond Eski- os disliked all forms of civilized et. / What you and I may call an ob- solutely square deal may not seem so to the other fellow. Nn, GIVE YOUR POULTRY OUR SPECIAL FEED and get results in the egg lasket and in thriving chicks. This feed is one of our specialties and those who use it are its enthusiastie admirers, Try some and note the improvement in laying bens and growing chicks, W. F.McBroom | 42-44 Princess Street. - FARMERS 1! You will have Savings to invest Just because you sre handed a ¥ let the other fellow make the Come to our office and we guar jt will be invested direct in th lons that pay you 3%, | ir intelligent investing friends in ou as a resting place for the! vings department of a 3% in sll be glad to show you in dollar by depositing your funds at 3% of your brow. Why throw aw turn round and re-invest yours. You will find to earn you money just as surely as you make it N this Fail. Are you going to accept neat, little passbook and a smile? 'money with your hard earned cash? antee the smile, and also that your e very securities in which the insti. our office looking over § and % r money until it is needed. Not in stitution as in the oid days Ve Ss and cents just what you are los. and remember your savings should by the ay 4% year after year? Call at our fhone 1686 SPORTING NEWS Soccer Game. A keen battle was fought between the R.C.A. and the C.L.C. teams in the second game of the soccer sche- dule 6n Saturday at the cricket field, and ended in the victory for the sol- diers by a score of 4 to 1. In the first half both teams went to the limit in aggressive tactics, but neither was able to score. It was in the second period that the soldiers' onslaught put the C.L.C. out of the running. Norwood scored two goals, Guy one and Tibbetts one, while Montgomery, who played a superb game throughout, scored for the C. L.C. Such a result had not been expected as the Locomotive team is composed of tried material, and will be heard from again. Fulton was referee. The game scheduled to take place between the M. G. B. and the Ship- builders did not take place because the machine gunners were short two men by the suspension of Tuesday last of Lehmann and Phillips by the executive. The team protested the action of the executive as it was felt that the suspensions were unwar- ranted. The team refused to play with nine men, and the executive committee will on Tuesday evening receive an aplication for a consid- eration of its action. League Standing. i Won Lost P'ts. 0 C. «8B. C. ..4 u 1 1 0 2 . 0 Crna 2 Final Game in Portsmouth. The West-Enders and Portsmouth held their final game of the series on Saturday afternoon with the re- sult a decisive victory for the West- Enders. The final score stood at 6 to 3, but the game was a lot closer than that would show. Portsmouth had their steady battery, Fowler and Marks on the job while the city team used four pitchers, Ryan, McCormick, Mathews and Ryan the second. The game was featured by the brilliant playing of the Portsmouth centre- fielder and by the batting of Mec- cormick for the West-Enders, who drove out a home run in the second with three on bases and put the game on ice for his team. The usual re- feree of the series was in charge of the game and showed the same good judgment and knowledge of baseball Which he displayed on previous occa- sions. Golf On Saturday: Play was commenced at the golf links on Saturday for the local cham- pionships, but the games were not concluded. Play will be continued this afternoon. In the games played Saturday, A. B. Cunningham and Frederick Mox- ley took the lead with the score of 91 each, with C. G. Shannon 92 and Dr. McKee 93, Lawn Bowling Wind-Up. It is expected that the lawn bowl- WINDSOR HOMESTEAD THIS YEAR. ing series of local matches will be concluded to-night or Tuesday might. The continued good weather has given the bowlers a great chance to prolong this popular sport. SUNDAY GAMES. American League. New York 9, Washington 5. Cleveland 7, St. Louis 5. Chicago 8, Detroit '1. National League: Brooklyn 4, New York 2. Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 0. St. Louis 6, Chicago 3. Kingston Players For Soo. A despatch from Sudbury says: According to information received kere "Flat" Walsh, Fahey and Cook, of Kingston, will play hockey for the Soo this winter. There has been much speculation as to where Walsh would locate, several teams having been anxious to land him. STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 237 Bagot Street. New York Stocks. Opening. Closing American Locomotive 9314 93 Am. Internat. Corp. .. 74% 73 Am. Sumatra Tobacco 87% Baldwin Locomotive .111% Bethlehem Steel "B". 74% Anaconda .......... B3 C.P.R. ......... +13} Central Leather ..... 46 Crucible Steel ..132 General Motors '208 International Paper .. 77% Kennicott Copper ... 243% Marine ee 22% Mexican Petroleum ..196 Missouri Pacific ... New Haven ... . Northern Pacific .... Ohio Cities Gas Willys Overland ..... Pierce Arrow ....... Philadelphia Co. ... Pere Marquette Republic Iron & Steel Reading 9 U. S. Rubber 8 Royal Dutch (N.Y.) . Southern Pacific .... St. Paul Studebaker Sinclair 0il Tobacéo Products ... U. 8. Steel ..... Canadian Rtocks, Brazilian 36 Brompton "a Candda Cement ..... Canada Steamships . . Canada Steam. Pid... Cons. Smelters . . Dominion Steel ..... 51 Dominion Textile ...131 Dominion Fdy. & Steel 60 North Amer. Pulp .. 7 National Breweries . . 63% New York Exchange . 10% Riordonm ....." TISH WHIG mn ENSED FORM Tidings F Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. The proposed Irish meeting, ban- ned in Toronto, will assemble in Ot- tawa. Dr. J. H. Hedrick, American sani- tary officer in Vera Cruz, died Sun- day of yellow fever. Andrew Yensen, aged three, of | Sudbury, died in convulsions from eating green apples. John Weaver, aged ten, of Font- hill, a prize-winner at the Pelham school fair, was killed. Bavarian workmen have announc- ed a strike in the event of a mon- archy being proclaimed. Gabriele D'Annunzio has appealed to the nations to recognize the *'Ital- fan Regency of Quarnero." Windsorites are assured of coal from the municipal coal yard if deal- ers are unable to supply them. The Hungarian parliament has limited the number of Jews entering the higher educational institutions. Paul Paleologue, former general secretary to the French foreign office, may go to London as ambassador. As the result of concerted action nn' tha public bodies and the press, the Toronto restaurants prices are vevinning to drop materially. Lord Mayor MacSwiney passed 'an- other bad night and was in a very weak and exhausted condition Mon- day morning. This is the forty- sixth day of his hunger strike. According to official advices it is estimated that the total area under wheat in the four principal wheat producing states of Australia this year is 11,652,000 acres, which ap- proaches very nearly the record. Seized with an attack of heart fail- ure while en route to Guelph from Waterloo on the train on Saturday evening, Prof. William Hunt, of the horticultural department of the On- _|tarlo agricultural college, died in the station at Kitchener, Probably a year, or slightly more than a year, will elapse before the movement from Great Britain to Canada reaches a really largé num- ber, in the opinion of Hon. James A. Calder, minister of immigration and colonization, who has just returned to Ottawa after an official trip to jt AT-- Jas. CRAWFORD. JAS. HENDERSON, Herbs, Barks TELEPHONE 304 | HIRES DELICIOUS WORLD ranous ROOT BEER BEVERAGE IN | BOTTLES FOR YOUR HOME. Noth) JOHN GILBERT. : Og goes into Hires but he pure healthful juices of Roots, and Berries and Pure Cane Sugar. Thompson Bottling EXCLUSIV DISTRIBUTORS FOR KINGSTON DISTRICT. JAS. REDDEN & CO. W. V. WEBSTER. Works OFFICE: 294 PRINCESS ST. $250 buys good Truck. $600 buys Ford Sedan, 1918. USED MOTOR CARS $400 buys Touring. $450 Maxwell Touring. PALMER COR. BAGOT AND QUEEN. Storage for cars. 110 Clergy Street. England and Scotland. Becoming excited over the cirgu- lation of rumors that a restoration of the Bavarian monarchy was being planned, Socialist representatives to the number of 40,000, held a meet- ing in Nuremberg and decided that a general strike should be called if the monarchy were proclaimed. Unless there is a satisfactory ex- planation of the interview of Gen- J. W. MARTIN, Martin's Garage We are fully equipped with first class mechanics to do all kinds of AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK ON SHORTEST NOTICE. Call and let us supply you with GASOLINE, OILS, ete. Country calls given best of attention. Prop. Phone 11923W. Res. Phone 1705F. eral Sir Neville Macready, in which he indicated he believed the out- rages of the British police in Ireland were justified, his immediate removal from office is certain, according to the political correspondent of the Daily News. Polish is not necessary to enable a man to shine in society--if he has the coin. Take Notice That 1. The Council of the Corporation of the City of Kingston intends to construct as local improvements the work as shown in the schedule below, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work, the portion to be paid by the Corporation, the estimated special rate per foot frontage and the special asssessment to be paid in annual instalments is as shown in the schedule be- low, SCHEDULE s 3 4 5 6 7 8 STREET OR AVENUE Estimated Cost of Total Improvement Number of annual Instaiment Ly which the Portion of the Estimated Cost to be borne by the Municipality Estimated S al te Per Feaot Frontage. Payable, Local Improvement Sheet Asphalt Pavement on 4 inch Concrete Base. Montreal ) i BP Lots Specially Assessed for Cost STREET OR AVENUE. Montreal Street from Princess St. to James St. de Maitland | West 3. A petition against the Kingston, Sept. 27tth, 1920. {Water front [Northerly 90' | work will not avail to pre vent its construction. | Jamies SCHED ULE B. of Sewer, Water and Gas Services, rincess NUMBER OF LOT. Pt, Lot 287.288 Pt. Lot 287 Pt. Lot 287 Pt. Lot C. 22 Pt. Lot C. 22 Lot 4 Lot § Pt. Lot 7.8.9 Pt. Lot 10. Pt. Lot 13 Pt. Lot 14.13 N. Pt. Lot 15 Pt. Loe 18 Lot 20 Pt. Lot 436 Pt. Lot 436 Pt. Lot 3 Pt. Lot &§ Pt. Farm Lot A Lot 2 Pt. Lot 6 $108.00 | $50 567.33 | Estimated Cost of Total Im- provement 59.¢2 59 62 72.12 77.24 104. 71.78 67.71 143.71 68.21 80.90 98 23 141.83 54.16 70.16 20.85 57.73 54.56 19.78 47.74 122.07 84.79 114.73 99.15 | $1,791.10 Local Improvement Concrete Walk. 6 $26,847.86 [34,2335 | ie 1 $43.20 W. W, SANDS, City Clerk. 20% Discount Cash Sale of Tires "In order to reduce our stock we offer a limited number of tires at greatly reduced prices for Fair Week only: -- 100 Goodyear A. W.T., 30x34, at 25 Ames-Holden Tires, 30x31, at 25 Maltese Cross Tires, 30x31, at 25 Dominion Ribbed por 7 Tread Tires, $22.75 each or $45 per pair. $22.75 each or $45 per pair. $22.75 each or $45 per pair 30x31, at $21.50 each or $42 per 25 Dunlop Cord Tires, 30x34, at $32.75 each or $65 per pair. We also have 31x4, 42x4, 33x4, '34x41, and 4} inch iszes teed first grade tires. It is your opportunity to buy. Come in and see them. These are all guaran Or write for our full list of Canadian government and municipal Rents As these are Always rea dily s leabls a wi AS the most intelligent Pais ay that py nd TR Se ~ BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds ay BAGOT STREET. KINGSTON, ONT. HOLDS HIGH CIVIL SERVICE POST, Dr. Janet Campbell, on the right, holy the vet been filled b highest oe | 1 > - 3 England, that of chief of the Women's Dapatnent at | Ministry of Health. With Dr. Barrie Sanford. a member, of ther staff, she has heen sent by the British government to Canada and the United States. | service position that has _VANLU VEN BROS. | 1609, study public health methods in