\ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. outloved--she saw her by another; her hus- ion gradually trans- woman younger; more re vivacious. She faced Outgrown: place taken band's affec ferred to the beautiful, mq the problem inarried wddman when the spell of new love hfjas been dissolved by fa- miliarity. §"How could she~save her- self ? Difid she care to save herself ? With swift, sure, pitiless strokes, Mary obert Rinehart has painted a trage@ly of faded love in "'Danger- ous Days," presented by Samuel Goldwilln and Rex Beach. The fea- ture ay tion at the Allen Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.-- Advt, ; SPORTING NEWS Wolfe Island 5, Verona 4. Wolfge Island won from Verona in the interscounty baseball fixture at Wolfe Wsland Saturday afternoon by a score Jof 5-4 In a game that went ten innighgs. At the end of the ninth, the scofje was four all, and after CGoodfrignd held the Verona boys down, the Wolfe Island team tren: in and started off with heavy hitting. Hunt ma&de a .dduble, was advanced to second} by a hit by McDonald and reached fjome when A. Ryan, the third mam, got another hit, nd, twirling for Wolfe ed well. He struck omt ers and only gave six hits. Islnd team hit Willlams § twelve hits, and ia ing won their gathe on their batting} Several good hits were got in the gamne, Hunt getting two and W. Craig one apiece, The Verona \team got their foar rung in the sixth Inning, Burnett, Davy, Trousdaleland Curran crossing 'the' plate, but at any other time) in the game. The Wolfe Islanders coqinted in the first, Spoor doing the stunt; twice in the eighth; Millan and Sjpoor making the circuit, and P, Ryan \tied the score in * the ninth. The winning run was made by Hunt, ! The teams were: \ Molle Island---Millan ¢.f., J. Ryan 2b, Spoor 3b, Hunt ¢, McDonald r.f., A. Ryan, 1b, Olson Lf. Gogdfriend p, P. Ryan 8.8. } Verona--Burnett c.f, {Pavey "ec, Trousdale 2b, Curran rf. illiams p, Revelle 3b, W, Craig 1b, Johnston 5.8, B. Craig 1.£. Umpire--Hornbeck. \ Score By Innings: Wolfe Island .. ....10000002%1--5 Verona .... .......0000040090---4 Parham 11, Sydenham 10. Parham won out from Sydenham "In the inter-county league game play- ed at Parham Saturday afternoon, when in the tenth inning, with two men down, they forced the winning run across the plate, making = the score 11-10. At the end of the kinth the score stood ten all, but Parkam came across with the goods in the final. Sydenham started off well in the first inning with five rugs, but the "Parhgm boys . plugging along getting a couple of runs every other Inning until they tied the score in the eighth and broke the tie in the tenth. The teams were: Parham--Barr 1b and p, Min- organ 3b, Lee p and 1b, J. Campsall 2b, Goodfellow ss, H. House ¢, R. Campsell ef, J. House rf, Smith If. Sydenham---Foxton rf, Koene p and 3b, Young, 8b and p, A. Lee ss and p, Blake ¢, Knapp 1b, Bliss cf, Perry If, Fillion 2b. Umpire---Fraser Smith. Score by innings: -- Sydenham 500400000--10 Parham « 4+044..1020302201--21 Sm------ Yacht age Cancelled. The first of a series of yacht races was to have been rum off at the Yacht Club on Saturday afternoon but when the boats reached Simcoe Island on the course they found that the buoy placed there had been taken away. The race had to be cancelled as a result, and will take place next week. BASEBALL, SATURDAY, SUNDAY. f SATURDAY International League Jersey City 0; Toronto 5. ° Jersey City 8; Toronto 2. cBalueore 2: Rochester 0, 'Buffalo 0; Roading 5. Newark 15; Syracuse 4. American League, St. Louis 12;- Washington 3, Philadelphia 4; Oleveiana 2. Chicago 10; New York 9. National League. St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 1. New York §; Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 4; Brookiyn 2. : SUNDAY. _ Jersey City 9; Syracuse 3, 4 Baltimore 9; Buffalo 3. Rochester §; Newark 3. TEIN 84s sty | Chicago 4; New York 1. _ "Cleveland 10; ao. Cleveland 1; Tflaeinh 0 y hiladelphia 0, Washington 9; St. Louis 4, %; uich confronts every | WHAT CARES HE FOR er's hoot" for money. What And because he doesn't know Nothing- strange about this ? FINED FIFTY DOLLARS FOR TAKING MAN'S CAR Police Arrest Two Fellows and Magistrate Deals Severely With Them. In the bolice court on Monday morning, Magistrate Farrell made it plain that lawlessness would not be tolerated. Were it not for ¢ertain ex- tenuating circumstances, it is certain that William Coates and Melville Mayell, charged with the theft of 3 car, would have received a much stiffer sentence than $50 and costs ($5) or three months in jail. The magistrate insisted that Jjoy-riding in stolen cars must stop, and gave out a warning that a severe penalty awaits those who are engaged in petty thieving of- any kind. " At half past one o'clock on Sunday morning Acting Police Sergeant John Naylon réceived a telephone cail from Horace Wilson, ' 14 Redan street, that his car had been stolen! Wilson had been asleep but was awakened by the sound of the car being shoved off its rest ng place in front of his house down a small hill The police pagrol' waggon was da- spatched to Frontenac Park, wi » Special Constables Albert Gari. J and Frank McAllister were patroiling their beds. At 4.30 a.m. Constabls Garland W a car coming into the park and] halted it. Two men were inside and one of them called out, "It's all right, You've got us." The men were taken to the police station and gave their names as Wil- liam Coates and Melville Mayell. On Monday morning they appeared in police court. Mr. Coates said that Mr. Wilson, who is a neighbor, hai given him permission to drive his car "any old time," but the magih- trate did not think. that Sunday morning was a préper time, and that neither Coates nor Mayell had a right to drive the car. Mr. Wilson admitted that there had been an understanding that Coates could drive the car last Friday night. How- aver, he did not know who had taken the car on Sunday night and as the case was in the hands of the crown, he was powerless to stop proceedings. The magistrate said that under the circumstances he would give ~ a smaller fine than might be imposed, but that the joy-riding in cars for the use of which no permission had been given must stop. A fine of $50 and costs or three months in jail was im- posed forthwith, ¥ David Sullivan, remanded on a charge of intoxication, was fined $20 and costs or one month in jail. Har- old Sager, a youth appearing on two charges, one of housebreaking and theft and the other of theft, was sen- tenced to not less than three months | and not more than two years in tha reformatory. His release will depend upon his conduct. Pec 000000 DAYS MORE OF HEAT, SAYS INDIAN + +> * Thomas, July 11.--An old ¢ steeped in the weather # of his tribe, who visited & city yesterday, declared # the present heat wave will & until July 19th or 20th, $ £ BEES i important change. The # prognosticator based his. iz moon, which was ushered on July 5th, should have ught a change, the Indian ted but it didn't, so he sees & PLPPPPP00 09000000040, 2 ntil the full moon arrives. Th # first quarter fs billed for the # evening of July 11th, but the # bearer of ominous tidings didn't ® even mention it. pions t . : ttessssseene A MERE MILLION ? Charles Garland, Harvard graduate, doesn't give a "tink- good is money? he asks. the answer, he has just re- fused an immense fortune left him by an uncle in England. Well, the strange part is that this is the second time Garland has turned down an inheritance running into the millions. of the income tax figures. Here is the man who refuses to Maybe he is afraid farm at Buzzards Bay. US. PRESIDENT ASKS CONFERENCE With Regard to Armament Limitation to Be Held in Washington. London, July 11.--Announcement that President Harding had asked Great Britain, France, Italy and Jap- an to confer at Washington on the limitation of armaments was expect- ed from Prime Minister Lloyd George when the house of commons opened its session to-day. Newspapers London printed reports of the presid- ent's proposal this morning, and gave the news a place of utmost impost- ance in their columns. What editor- fal comment there was, was most ap- preciative of Mr. Harding's action. Lloyd George's Announcement, London, July 11.--President Hard- ing's note regarding a conference-on limitation of armaments was receiv. ed by the United States embassy here 'yesterday and forwarded to Ambas- sador Harvey, who was in the coun= try. The ambassador went to Che- quers Court and saw Premier Lloyd George there. This morning the subject is undersjood to have been discussed by the British cabinet here. President Harding's message look- ing to the calling of an intérpational conference on limitation of arma. ments, has been received with the ut. most pleasure by Great Britain, Lloyd George declared in the hous of comihons to-day. . London Papers Appreciative. Washington, July 11.--The course of the United States was definitely set to-day toward two goals of irter- national importance, the limitation of.armament and the* solution of problems involving the Pacific and the far east. President Harding, it was revealed in a state department announcement phblished to-day, has approached with informal, but defi- nite inquiries, the governments of Great Britain, France, Italy and Ja- pan to ascertain whether it would be agreeable to those nations to partici. pate in the ccnfernce to be held in Washington at an agreed date for the discussion of armament limitation. * DOUGLAS NILE IN CRASH WHICH CAUSED A DEATH Young Kingston Lawyer In Auto at Toronto Which 3 Ravenwood Dairy, driven the moon is due for its &|he ietion on precedent. The # ttle relief for suffering Ontario & t Struck Dairy Waggon. : i ---- Toronto, July 11.--At 3. Sun- day morning a high-powe Vaux- hall ear, travelling at a rate of speed estimated by an observer as from fifty to sixty miles an hour, crashed into a milk waggon, owned by ile by Ni man Oliphant, hurling the unfortu- Date man to his death and smashing the waggon to splinters. Three of the occupants of the au- tomobile are in the tal, with more or less serious injuries. One of them, Harold Drope, 16 avenue, a former Varsity , has a although ASKS FOR $150 BUT J. I. Cornwall Sues Cap? Thomson, of Alexandria h Bay, N.Y. » defendant was retursed by a jury at Alexandria Bay, N.Y., after ghort de- Hberation in the case of John I, Cornwall. vs Clarence S. -Thomwon, familiarly known as "Cap" Thomson, an action to recover $150 as pay- ment for the privileges of using the €ornwall docks for docking and for the purpose of soliciting business A verdiét of $78 was returned, the $3 being in payment of an undisputed matter outside of the main issue. Attorney Dejos M. Cosgrove . of Watertown and Attorsey John P. De- laney of Alexindria Bay represent- ed the plaintiff, while Attorney J. F. LaRue of We ertown" appeared for the defendant. It was brought dut that the defendant had used the docks for several years, he Opera- ting motor boats for passenger ser- vice on the St. Lawrence, No agree- ment 'contract had ever been made between the parties concerned but in 1918 the defendant paic $50, he then having a regular space on the docks allotted to him, Bince 1918 he has had no regular space, simply landing his passengers at the dock and soliciting business on the Cornwall] property, Th: plain- Cornwall Brothers, attempted to charge the defendant $150 annually and this the defen t refused to pay, although it was brought out at the trial that he was willing to make a reasonable settlement. The plaintiff originally brought ac- tion to recover $75 annually for two years, or $150 in all. Many witnesses were sworn yesterday, among them being W. W. Avery, customs officer, dnd Frank Raymond, proprietor of the Marsden House. During the trial some of the litigated questions be- tween Visgers *and the Thousand Island Steamboat company relating to the law governing the control of Evidence was introduced by the de- fense that the charge made by the | plaintiff was too much. ONLY RECEIVES $70 What is deemed a verdict for the. tiff, who is a member or the firm ol BR the Cornwall dock were brought up. | GANANOQUE July 11.--The body of the late George Bennett, Jr., who passed away in Brockville where he had boen un- dergoing treatment, was forwarded to: Gananoque, and the funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the home of his father, George Bennett, | 8r., Sydenham street, to Gananoque cemetery. Rev. C. E_ Kidd, pastor of St. 'Andrew's church, conducted the service, : 'The popular Sunday evening resort for divine worship at Halt Moog Bay attracted a goodly number from the surrounding islands and summer re- sorts last evening. The servige star:- ed at 5.30 o'clock and was conducted by Rev. R. W. Spencer, rector of Christ church. An orchestra furrish- ed mpsie,, * 7 | Although the heat was excessive again yesterday a stronger breeze prevailed throughout the day, and as a consequence the majority of Gananoque's large fleet of motor crafts, skiffs, canoes, etc,, was out to enjoy the day, as well as to escape the sweltering conditions in towa. The annual business meeting of the shareholders of the Skinner Co., Lim- ited, was held in thé offices of that ii*m on Saturday morning. The high school cadet corpse which speat the orl week al dfficieneis camp, In eherge of Hae BL Ch 8. Kidd, returned home on Saturday af- ternoon, A number of local factories have closed their works until Wednesday morning on account of the 13th of July Orange celebration on Tuesday, when a large number of lodges from the surrounding section are expected to celebrate with the local brethren of Protection Lodge, No. 61, L.O.L. At the last regular meeting of Gananoque Encampment, No. 89, 1.0. O.F., P.C.P. John Townsend was se- lected as delegate to represent the society at the sessions of the Grand Encampment at Tilsonburg in Aug- ust. Miss Margaret Featherstoie, train- ed nurse, Akron, Ohio, hag arrived for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Featherston, at hér home near Tay- lor. Mrs. Nelson, New York, and her daughter, Mrs. Triplet, have arrived and opened up their summer home, "Upton on Severn." ! SB Miss Ethel Lloyd, of the staff of the Saskatoon public school, has ar- rived to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. D, J. Lloyd, King street. _ - The steamer Missisquoi was fairly well patronized on her trip to King- ston on Saturday. Blake an auto repair shop on Tanner street for some time past, has out the business of a Ar nature who tas conducted |. ALL THAT REMAINS OF THE ONCE-FAMOUS KNAPP ROLLER BOAT AS IT NOW LIES IN TORONTO BAY. - in thelr dear the latter part of the week. Miss Louch is returning to Ker duties as nurse-in-training there, They were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, John E. Cook, Garden street. | Letters to the Editor | He Makes Denial. Kingston, July 9.--(To the Ed!- tor): I would like it to be made known that rumors which appear to current around the city that I have been connected with the recent burglaries and hold-ups are without foundation. I was not arrested, and the police have not recovered money from me. I resent this effort to cast reflectionsron my character and good name. I think that my record has been satisfactory both in the army and civilian life. I served overseas for four years, being only fifteen years of age when I first went in the line. Yours very truly, ~--W. H. PEPPIATT. 98 Earl street. A Tribute To Canada. New York, July 8.--(To the Edi- tor): ILdving across the border all my life, I, like many others actively engaged In business there, hitherto have failed!to pay much attention to the claims put forth in behalf of Can- ada as a wonderful country. 'A five weeks' trip from ocean to ocean over the Canadian Pacific railway has ab- golutely convinced me that great fut- ure ahead of Canada that is claimed for her by your political leaders and captains of industry, will probably arrive much earlier than is looked for by the most enthusiastic booster. Observations made during my sri have indeed been a revelation to me, as it must also have been to many others. Aside from the marvelous iScenery, your vast domain has pot- ential prospects in a commercial sense that cannot fail to materialize. Whether one considers the outlook from the standpoint of mining, agri- culture, lumbering, fisheries, or otherwise, splendid prospcet moves into view. And Canada is surely er- titled to have these predictions real- ized. Any other outcome would be unfair to her patriotic sons, who are forever doing something to promots the general welfare. Then, again, Canada's 'hospitality is really tha last word in that direction. As one who recently was a "stranger within your gates," I know whereof I speak, and am only too glad to lay this little tribute on the altar of Canadian progress. Very truly yours, --J. FRANK HOWELL. Had A Really Good Outing. Kingston, July 9.--(To the Edi- tor): The Kingston Automobile Club would like to acknowledge througn ing appreciation and to say that the ladies, and members, who attended the plenic also enjoyed it very much and considered it a great pleasure to entertain so many bright and inter- esting girls and boys. Letter follows. Yours truly, ~--T. M. ASSELSTINRE. / President, K.A.C. Dear Mr. Asselstine: We want to thank you for the pie- nic you gave us. Please tell the Auto- mobile Club that everybody enjoyed everything very much. About twen- ty of us had our balloons the next morning. We liked the auto ride the best, although some liked the swim- ming the bnst, and some liked the 'balloons best, and some liked every- thing best, but we all had a very nice fifty-six times. / (signed) "By All The Girls and dral Sunday morning, in speaking on the gospel of the day, showing that the Lord always had compassion on the multitude, looking after the comfort of their bodies as well as' your paper the receipt of the follow-" motor car and suffered of her collar bone. and later to her home. trict headquarters, 189 Princess street. Auto Knocks Down Lady; Fractures Her Collar Bone An accident occurred at the corner of Princess and Wellington streets, Saturday evening, when Mrs. Wood, wife of Sergt. W. K. Wood, who re- sides on the cornér of Barrie street and Ragl#n road, was struck by a : The lady was removed to McIntosh Bros.' is employed at the pay office, dis- Brig.-Gen. W. B. 8. King, C.M.G., G.0.C., M.D. No. 3, leaves on inspec- tion duty on Wednesday, going Brighton and Cornwall. Summer footwear for everybody Wednesday, July 13th. 8. J. Martin, at our First Big Dollar Day Sale, Cutfew Re-ifaposed, { Belfast July 11.--The curfew was- re-impposed lere to-day as the result of the disorders of Sunday. Belfast is now the only place in Iie land under curfew regulations, de- spite the truce by which the terms of the curfew were raised gemer- ally. the fracture -_-- "Republican" Parliament Meets. Dublin, July 11.--All available members of the 'Irish republican parliament," returned at the last / election, met in private at the Manv sion- House to-day. ------------------ The main hall of the Y.M.C.A. has been receiving the attention of the painters this week. Attorney-General Raney may ap- point a new police magistrate for Toronto. store Sergt Wood to azn two of our "Use the 'Bell' yolee will bring The Quickest Way | to Reach the Buyer *"Use the 'Bell' to Sell's - ONG DISTANCE 1s maintained at a high iency. Connections DISTANCE [IE LL "Many of our Long Distance calls are now Station-to-Station. A over cur Private Branch ' £ a Station -to-Stakion our most cana reading 'If possible, exchange, reading 'If poss has oh Moreover, we notified our falls. F desk k Bee am ot Canada and the United States, time and wish to say "Thank you" | Cana Issued by The Consider This, nadian Manufacturers You can buy more advertising Head Office, Toronto. ;