THUKSDAY, JULY 81, 1021, Theatrical - At The Allen, Winthrop Chase, Sr., is making a fight for the office of mayor of Hardiston. James T. Hollow, backed by Congressman Amos Caretall, is Lis opponent. "cleaning 'up--the town." Hi op- ponents represent the sordid elemext. "Wint" Chase, Jr: is a wild, reckless, irresponsible young fellow who has been a thorn in his father's side. Hol- low and his associates frame up a practical joke on Chase, Sr. They in- fluence the voters to write "Ir" in on the ballot whereon the name of WinthTop Chase appears. When "Wint" learns of the practical joke played on him, he is amazed. His father is embittered by what he thinks 5 his son's humiliating "trick on him. "Wint" leaves home. This Is the story of Tom Moore as "Wint"" Chase in "The Great Accident". Tao feature attraction at the Allen Thurse day, Friday and Saturday.--Advt. CHEESE TOOK BIG DROP Balesmen Refused to Sell--Protest Against Babcock Test A big slump was registered at the Frontenac Cheese Board, when the highest bid made was 20 3-8 cents, Last week the price was 23 5-16 cents. The salesmen were not prepared for a sudden drop today and al] of them refused to sell. Joseph Garrah, the president, oc- cupled the chair, and William Pil- lar, secretary; produced a. resolution from Picton, calling on all dairy men to protest against the Babcock tést | made compulsory in the Dairy Stand- ards Act, passed at the last session of the legislature, $ The resolution, which was as fol- lows, was unanimously adopted, on a motion of" J, Garrah, seconded by Mr. Spooner, and the secretary was instructed to notify the Picton board of the action of the Frontenac board: "That 'This Prince Edward County Cheese Board' memoralize' the On- tario government to have 'The Dairy Standards Act' amended at the next first session of the legislature, so as to provide for the optional applica- tion of 'The Babcock Test' where and when deemed necessary or expedient by the person or persons in control of any cheese or dairy factorygin the province, "That the president and sscre- tary sign and seal this resolution, the secretary being hereby authoriz- ed and instructed to transmit a copy thereof to the Honorable The Minis- ter of Agriculture of Ontario; also to "have printed a sufficient number of - coples to forward one to the secre- tary of each cheese or butter factory board in the province, 'with the re- quest that they submit this resolu- tion to their respective boards for adoption and transmission to the Honorable Mizister aforesaid, with a view to collaborate action in this all important and vital interest of per- sons engaged {n every branch of the "dairy products of the province." There were eleven factories repre- sented and the number of cheese boarded was colored 358 and white 28. Bids were started by L, W. Mur- Phy at 20 cents and at 20 3-8 cents. John Gibson selected Arigan, Glen- burnie, Sunbury,' Parham, Desert Lake, and L. W. Murphy selected Gilt Edge; Ontario, Silver Springs, Thousand Islands and Wolfe Island. All refused to accept the price. re Bk pte ns in. URGED TO PLAY FAIR. Chiy 500,600 French Taxpayers De- " clared Incomes, Paris, July 21.--On the front page of the Petit Parisien is an article which beats the headline:; "Only 500,000 taxpayers have declared thelr incomes." In the face of the shortage in the French budget estimate, announced the other day of 2,500,000,000 francs the Petit Parisien exhorts its read- ers to play fair and pay up. But the income tax is new and not a popular tax in France. The Frenchman prefers to pay indirectly in some 'way that.dees not feel bad, that is, if he must pay. In 1919 there were just over half a 'million people who declared their income for revenue purposes, In 1920 ths return was somewhat higher, but this year, says the Petit Parisien, it is falling off again. : Further, half of those who have declared their incomes have return- ed figures so smal] that 'the Jrev- enue will be little or nothing, As there are some 9,000,000 persons in France who paid taxes under the old schedules, the Petit Parisien esti- mates=that the half million who have returned tax schedules are but a small proportion of those who ought to have done so. Then a word of warning is added that the ministry of finance is about to increase the number of inspectors and get busy tracing down those who have not made any return, Falconry. originated in Central Asia 2,000 years before Christ. In Europe during the middle ages it became the chief sport of the aris- tocracy, and in England called forth more ardor than fox-hunting. The charge against Hartley Dew- art, K.C., of speeding on the To- ronto-Hamilton highway, was dis: missed by Police Magistrate David- son; Toronfo. " ; _ On Thursday last, Re?. G. W. Me- Call; Brockville, performed the wed- ding ceremony of Miss Allura Plant, Syracuse, N.Y., to Delbert Bolton, who resides near Athens. At Brockville on Wednesday, Rev. G. W. McCall united in marriage Miss Nellie Mae Ketcheson, Stirling, to Dr. Frank Zwick, a well known prac- titioner of Stirling. ' -After lying off the coast of Scut- land more than 8300 years, a gallecn of the Spanish armada has recently > haan martlv salvaged. a Winthrop Chase is- for OR. J. W, EDWARDS VIEWS Conscience in the Dominion. "I am glad that the farmers of | Alberta have enough members to | carry on the government," was the reomment of-Br-J-W. Edwards when | asked his views on the election.,Con- tinuing, he said that the worst thing that could happen wheh several par- ties are represented in an election | was the failure of one party to come { out strong enough 'and two or three were placed under the necessity of ccmpromising and giving up to each other the very things they ' fought against at the polls, thereby defeat- Ing the will of the people who elected them . - Dr. Edwards did not wish to maka any extended observations respecting the. immediate outlook in federal politics, but he sees a danger in the loss of national conscience and the attempt of occupational and other Broups to obtain power for their own particular purposes and without due consideration of the interests of the whole country, -------- LOWER SCHOOT, RESULTS, -- Frontenac, V. C. Anglin, G. C. Armstrong, S. L. Black, M. G. Botting, R. W. Burn- side, M. Bannon, E. M. Babcock, V. A. Barrett, H. R. Clark, M. F. Cur- rie, A. J. Corrigan, B, Clarke, "RR. Curry, H. G. Clement, A. B. Dunn, B. C. Dunn, w. J. Deyo, H. M. Eller- beck, H, Fraser, M. D. Gordon, D. C. Graves, G. Hogan, M. G. Hogan, C. G, Howes, E. B. Jackson, M. J. Lawlor (honors), M. H. Le Sage, E. L. Les- lie, J. M. McKendry, M. C. Monk, D. MacClement, A, M, Moore, G. E. Milne, A. M. McNaughton, R. J. Moon L. Newell A. E. Pragér, D. A. Skel- ton, G. B. Scott, H. W. Stafford, R. W. Shultz, 8. I. Wood, 8. M, Whalen, H. M. Wager, H. L. M. Walker. Lennox and Addington. . I. M. Amey, A. E, Armitage, M, F. Alkenbrack, H. K. Barrett, M, C. Breeze, R. V. Babcock, C. E. Babcock, E, Bowers, R. W. Clark, G. L. A. Da- verne, E. Doupe, V. H. Exley, O. Freskin, K. P, Gonu, B. M. Hud- gins, R, Hudgins, J. C. Hitchins, I. K, Harrison, W. C. Hopkins, J. E. Hugh- es, M. E. McTear, G. Mellow (hon- ors), I..L. McGill, M. E. McNeeley (honors), H. G. Moore, N. M."McCut- cheon, H. M. Northmore, G. W. Par- sons, K. Roblin, BE, B. Richards, F. Simkins, H. N. Smith, B. BE. Smith, L. M. Snider, E. VanKoughnet, G. H. Wemp, M. G. Winter, G. I. Winters, R. K. Wright, BE. F, P. Young. Leeds and Grenville. I. B. Alguire, T. J. Attridge, H. L. Adams, M. B. Bresee, M. E. Brown, 8S. Burchell, N. B. Bishop, E. G. Bremmer, L. M. Brown, L. L. Berry, D. M. Bews, M. E. Beach, R. E. Beck~ ett, V. Barber, J. M. Botham, M. I. Bald, M. Charland, J. B. Collier, T. C. Cummings, M. ®. Carson, J. M. Carey, V. L. Dancy, L. C. DeWolfe, J. W. De Vean, E. M. Dowsley, H. I. Dorman, L. Earl, M. W. Edgar, L. V. Earle, E. R. Earle, K. J. Earle, P, H. Ellis, F. 1, Easton, M. C. Ferguson, F. G. French, R. R. Fredenbwrgh, B. C. Gray, E. W. Gardner, V. A. M. Gibson, E. A. Greer, G. M. Gore, T. C. D. Gunn, V. I. Gorsline, M. E. Hewitt, M. E. Hill, M. Hough, M. Hamell, C. A. Holmes, M. Hamilton, W. J. Kelly, G. M. Jackson, M. G. Jackson, B. Kelly, C. W. Kidd, Pp. Kingston, H. F. Kelly, A. H. Kearns, C. Layng, M. K. Littlejohn, M. E. Langstaff, E. M. Lewis, E, W. Mor- ris, F. K. McCready, P. MeGovern, W. C. McCalpin, M. A. MacSkinning, L. G. Magee, M. M. Melville, B. S. Ma- bee, G. McCormick, D. J, Moxley, A. A. Matthews, &N. C. McGuire, G, Mec- Nally (honors), M. F. Mooney, F. Newton, D. Peat, A. M. Pettem, C, A. Plewes, R. Pruner, J. R. Pepper, V. E. Palmer, F. E. Quigley, M. Quig- ley, L. B. Roddick, R. E. Rourke, (honors), A. BE. Robinson, A. Rich« ardson, F. E, Raney, M. W. Sheffield, W. R. Steele, I. I. Shaw, W. H. Shor- till, 'E. M. Smith, L. R. Stuchen, E. M. Sanderson, J. A, Stuart, J. L. Swain (honors), G. H. Steacy, L. J. Squire, D.}L. Sterrett, A. p. Stirtan, Z. Topping, V. I. Thormin, M, E, Tay- or, G. Vanderburg, V. Vanderburg, M. BE. Vickery, V. E. Vanderburg, F. Wing, M. E. Williams, M. Vv. Wilson, E. B, Warren, F. A. H. Wilkinson, -- A Kingstonian Honored. At the Masonic convention in Ot- tawa, Very Worshipful Bro. Philip H. Burke, of this city, had the honor of being elected district deputy grand master of the 14th Masonic district: ---- British R.A.M.C. Man Won. - Bisley Camp, July 21.--Armourer Sergt. J. Cunningham, late of the British"Royal Army Medical Corps, won the king's prize to-day, with an aggregate of 226, ---- At Chicago, the cross-examination of Bill Burns, the former White Sox pitcher and admitted 'accomplice of Seven former White Sox players and four alleged gamblers, on trial for conspiring to throw 1219 world ser- tes to Cincinnaty, 1s on to-day. Word from Edmonton is that Vie- toria constituency has left the Lib- eral column, reducing the Liberal Tepresentation to 14, ang increasing the Farmer to 39. W. Fedum, U.F.A. candidate there, has a majority of 39, with al} polls heard from. An important gold discovery has been reported to the Ontario depart- ment of mines by A. G. Burrows. Jt is located near Godreau, Ont., a short distante north of Lake Superior, * Chief Justice Sir William Mulock WAS SWOrD in acting lieutenant-gov- 'ernor of the. province during the ab- 'sence of Lieutenant-Goyernor Clarke. Pe, THE DAILY BRIT ISH WHIG. COL. A. ADAMS, DS.0, DIED IN ENGLAND of the Royal Military College. SPORTING NEWS | . BASEBALL ON WEDNESDAY -- International League, Baltimore 5; Toronto 2. Baltimore 6; Toronto 4, Newark 6; Buffalo 4. Newark 1; Buffalo 3. Rochester 13; Jersey City 6. | Rochester '8; Jersey City 7. . Syracuse 5; Reading 3. | Syracuse 1; Reading 3. . | Word has been received by Mrs. John Fisher, Portsmouth, of the death of her brother, Col. Alex, Adams, D.8.0., O.B.E., R.E , at East- bourne, Englang. Col. Adams is a graduate o¥the Royal Military College. After getting his commission in the Royal Engin- Chicago 3; Philadelphia 1. | eers hg served six years in Indfa and Detroit 2; Washington 1 (ten in- | the past twenty years in Egypt as | nings). * | manager and president of the Egypt- : . » lan Delta Light Railway. When war National League, broke out he resigned . his position Pittsburg 2; Boston 0. and joined with the Royal Engineérs Cincinnati 2; New York 1 of England, remaining in Egypt St. Louis 8; Brooklyn 5. throughout the war. Chicago 10; Philadelphia 0, After the war he became deputy Chicago 0; Philedalphia 8 director of works and buildings, : > headquarters middle east, Royal Air Force, Cairo, Egypt. Owing to ill-health he was 'com- pelled to leave Egypt for England where he remiained until his death. He was the son of the late James Adams, architect, with the domin- lon government. He married Miss Catherine Fox, daughter of the Hon. Mrs. Fox, and a niece of 'Lord Falk- land, of England, who still survives him, together with his sisters, Mrs. John Fisher and_Mrsa, D. A. Me- Cuaig. ---- A American League, y New Ydrk 7; Cleveland L. ] The Movies Won Out. The Movies put it over the Pank- ers to the tune of 10-3 in the cricket field on Wednesday evening It was | only in the last inning that the Bank- | ers mece a stand, scoring their three | tallies in that inning. The Bankers | collected three hits and the Movies | five. The winners started off with two runs in the first and then to put the game on-ice added five in the sixth and three in the seventh. The teams were: | Movies--A. Quinn ¢; Fitzgerald 88; Bowen 1b; K. Quinn p; Fralick 3b; Cliffe rf; S. Kehoe 2b; England cf; Doyle If. Bankers -- W. Kehoe 3b; Curran cf; Glover 1b; Davidson rf; Willon | ¢; Parker 2b; Collins ss; Hudon If; Doyle p. Umpire--Twigg. the Saguenay. banks, and SPECIAL ---------- Caused Much Alarm. A bulletin received by the Whig late Wednesday afternoon, from Yar- mouth, N.S., stated that the steamer Binghampton, which ran aground at Gannel Rock, had been almost 'to- tally destroyed by fire. A visitor in the city, J. Baker, who is staying with relatives on Earl street, read the bulletin and as his wife and child were on the vessel, na- turally became very much alarmed. However, he got into communication with Montreal and was given the in- formation that the rep#rt about the vessel being destroyed by fire is un- true. . -- a Ottawa Kiwanis Club. W. M. Gladish, automobile editor of the Ottawa Journal, with Mrs, Gladish, was in Kingston to-day. Mr. Gladish has been "logging" the road for the trip of the Kiwanis Club of Ottawa to this city on Saturday, July 30th. It is expected that twen- ty-five cars' with 100 'members of the Ottawa club will be here. They will visit the places of historical in. terest, attend the luncheon of the Kingston Kiwanis club on Monday, and a baseball match will also be one of the features. \ OATS REPORTED 45 © TWO-THRDS Chop Ald. Treverton Back in From Official Visit to Prince Edward. an, Belleville Ontario. "By now every clip"6t grain is cut in Prince Edwgrd;* states Ald. Sam Treverton, who returned from judg- |? charge is H. W. Newman, conven- ing oats in that county. In all pe |O°" W. Linton and BE. Green. Judged for the Pictsn and Sophlas- k burg agricultural societies twenty. Not Likely To Change. nine flelds of oats, With the coming of the rugby On Monday morning Mr. Trever. | 588800 again comes the repart that, ton started in and found that tne |Jack McKelvey will be leaving grain ripened so rapidly that after [Queen's ranks to attend another two days' waiting for the judges, | University. To those who know Lhe binders were put in three fields. fn | facts this seems rather improbabie. Picton district and two in Sophias~ | The athletic star this year will be in burg. Mr. Treverton received bis | his final year in Arts, having carried instructions to 80 judging only on |210ng in his class work, as well as in Saturday afternoon. sports, and it is hardly likely that he Grain is only a fair crop in Prince | Would leave the university at tais Edward. time. He is a member of thé Athletic There are only two kinds of oats | Board of Control of the uniyersity, sown in Prince Edward--""A.B.C." | having been elected to that position and "Banner." Oats are 'only ahout | DY the students last year and in that two thirds of a crop. capacity has done valuable work. He Mr\Treverton was told there wera | Was appointed for a two. year term many felds of oats on which rain |and will be a member of the board had not fallen from the day of sow- [this session. This i§ not the first ing until the harvest. time that such reports have been cir- "The corn crop is extra fine," said [culated and this fall will likely find Ald. Treverton. The dry weather has | McKelvey wearing the tri-color. Just' brought it along. It stands : o four to five feet high, acres and acres | _. To Play This Week. of it and with the recent rains there The Havana: Red" Sox' schedulad will be an enormous corn crop, for [to play the Ponies here Friday dt 6 it has six weeks yet to grow. Thers | o'clock and Saturday afternoon at will be no shortage of fodder in| 8 p.m. are famous for their songs Prince 'Edward, thanks to the ¢opn | and stunts that keep the crowd in crop. fm merriment. But that is not all they Barley Is a pretty can do, for ball playing is their forte. Prince Edward. They always make the game inter- There is°quite a lot of spring wheat | esting and will keep the home team and fall wheat, but there is only a | 'going to beat them. fair crop. A L . Ploughing is in full progress in many parts of the county. ------ DARING KIDNAPPERS, At the Bowling Green. In the rink games played at the Queen's bowling green on Wednesday evening, Skip C. C. Hodgins won from Skip R. F. Sparks by a score of 13 to 12, Skip C. Crozier from Skip W. Linton by a score of 12 to 9, Skip Elliott from W. M. Campbell's rink skipped by J. Newell, 14 to 12, and Skip R. S. Graham from Skip R. C. Cartwright 15 to 12. The rinks were: -- J. H. Hoppes,: C. Sleeth, H. F. Price, C. C. Hodgins, skip. Dr. Knapp, G. A. Bateman, W. H. | Dyde. Dr. R. F. Sparks, skip. J. Asselstine, J. McDonald, Walsh, C. Crozier, skip. W. Chapman, G. Brownlee, A. R. | Treadgold, W. Linton; skip. W. Inman, H. Angrove, W. Montgomery, J. M. Elliott, skip. W. Duncan, J. Angrove, 'A. Tur-! cott, J. Newell, skip. ! W. Patterson, J. A. Lemmon, T. Frizell, R. S. Graham, skip. W. White, E. Johnston, N. Munsie, Dr. R. C. Cartwright, skip. In the doubles which started last evening, J." F. McMillan" won from M. Manahan by a score of 16 to 13, R. 8, Graham from Dr. R. C. Cart- wright by a score of 13 to 11, in the A. series and in B. series, E. Green won from F. Crozier by a score of 12 to 10. Thirteen players have already en- tered the double tournment arrang- ed for civic holiday. The committee E. H. i ------ PE City Eve HAD A RARE OOD TIME A Bunch of C.P,R. Men Were Out'on the Water. A joint meeting of the Canadian Pacific Railway Onfario and Quebec Associations was held at Kingston on Wednesday, and the visitors, com- prising seventy-five officials, repre- senting every operating department of that great Canadian railway sys- tem, were the guests of J. M. Camp- bell, president of the Kingston board of trade and of the Kingston Naviga- tion Company, These officials meet periodically for the purppse of dis- cussing railway matters, exchanging ideas, meeting shippers, and consig- nees and it was through the instru- mentality of J. M. Campbell that Kingston was chosen for the meet- ing on, this occazion, They reached Kingston early in the forenoon and at tem &m. were taken for a trip by Mr. Campbell on the tourist steamer St. Lawrence up through the Bay of Quinte to Picton where the vessel was met by the mayor and town officials with twenty- five automobiles. The party was taken on a tour of Prince Edward, one of the most delightful spots in this province, and visited the Lake of the Mounta'n. Luticheon was serv- ed on board ths St. Lawrence going up and dlaner on the return trip. The business was conducted on board and the change from the confinement of a business office was. ap- preciated' by all present, The ther was glorious, a fine breeze blowing from the south east in the morning which shifted to the north in {he afternoon. There was not a moment that was not enjoyed by ali on fair crop in A Game Postponed. The game scheduled for Wednes- day between Wolfe Island and Syden- ham at Wolfe Island has been post- poned until July 30th] as it was not possible for the Sydenham team to get to the Island, as they could not make boat conunections, ------ Night Shift Lata ofr. Toronto, July 21.--Within a weel or ten days night operations on the big Chippewa Hydro development work will have ceased, and practical- ly the entire night shiff, numbering from 3,000 to 3,500 men, will have been laid off. SL Failure on the part of the men on the night shift to give anything like a labor return which would Justity the big expenditure involved in em- ploying them forced the Provincial Hydro Commission at Its, spectat meeting yesterday to come to this de- cision. Hold Business Man for Ransom of © $50, 3 : Sharon, Pa., July 21. --Kidnappers are holding Thomas R. Randolph, 32, prominent local businessman, for $60,000 ransom, according to letters from Randolph and the kidnappers received by Randolph's father, E. V, Randolph, The letter to the father said in part: "We have your son in our custody and will not release him un- | til you give us $50,000. Get the money from Henry Buhl, of Pitis- burg, or Mrs. Frank H. Buhl, of Sharon. Get $10,000 in twenties and $40,000 in fifties. Don't ge any bills over fifties. "Go to Pittsburg Tuesday, at 9.40. Take the chair car and sit on the right side near the window. "If you get this 'Tuesday turn the light on in your house from 8 p.m. This will be the dignal and we can confer with you." ; The letter from the abducted man i ---- At Corinth, N. Y., a special train containing strike breakers for paper mill, was met by employees on strike. The windows of the coaches board Jrged his tater th pur the money | Were smashed and other damage was Before leaving, the Association ex. And secure his release, done. va ., pressed its warm thanks to J, wm. 4 . De Luxe Trip To The Saguenay River The finest river cruise in all America is the journey from Montreal down to the lower St. Lawrence and up to the head of The picturesque scenery of the latter river, its wonderful Capes Trinity and Eternity, all com- bine to make this a trip which lives in the memory SIX-DAY CRUISE WITH STOP-OVERS AT ALL POINTS OF INTEREST EN ROUTE S. S. "Cape Eternity" leaves Montreal every Saturday night At 7 p.m, calling at Quebec next morning. Then a whole glorious day on the lower St. finishing with the moonlight trip up the River Saguenay, arriving at Chicoutimi at dawn. turn journey gives you the same scenery by daylight. Arriving at Tadousac, in the evening, you stop to see the Government Sal. mon Hatcheries, historic church, etc." Leaving again Tuesday morning we arrive at Murray Bay for afternoon tea at the com- This is the trip that your friends have told you you should not miss. Eve ery comfort and convenience sleep and have all meals on the steamer during the entire Journey. CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES, Limited OR 9 VICTORIA SQUARE, MONTREAL a SR rybody Smokes. 'entertainment and all look forward # its Fock girt fora lifetime. : pany's hotel, Manoir Richelieu, and a dance in the evening--bAck to the steamer and away for Que- bec. Arriving Wednesday even- ing you enjoy a Band Concert on Dufferin Terrac. All day Thurs- day is spent exploring the city, the Shrine of Ste. Anne de Beau. pre, the Montmorency Falls, etc., returning to the steamer again at p.m. for Montreal, which is reached Friday noon in time to 'make connection with the steam- er for Thousand Islands, Toronto and points west. - Lawrence, € re- on board with no extra hotel expenses, as you KING STON Campbell and Frank Cogway, tne ADMITTED TO BAIL. local C.P.R, agent, for the splenaid Date of Trial of Mrs Bridgen Not Yet Fixed. Mrs. Mary ° Bridgen, cagmmitted for trial on a charge of secu ing pois« on and endangering her life and that of her three children, was, on the order of Judge Lavell, admitted te bail in the sum of $1,000. Bail was arranged for by her counsel, W. M. Nickle, The date for the hearing of the case has not yet beem fixed, 'but the case will probably come up in thé fall. to a return to Kingston. The following is a list of the dele- gates who attended the sessions: g WIJ, Urén, Mentreal;"8. W; Crab- be, Smith's Falls; A. M. Acheson, Pembroke; T. H. Hogan, Montreal; C. J. Street, Montreal; W. Mack. laier, Montreal; S. A. Gidlow, Mon- treal; J. H. Hughes, Ottawa; J. J. Quinn, Ottawa; J. Mitchell, Montreal; F. A. Winterson, - Mortreal;: R. R. Dalton, Mile End: ©. J. MacGregor, Trois Rivieres; G. W. Taylor, Que- bec; R. G. Amiot, Montreal; W. Ri- endeau, Montreal; "G. W. Curtis, Montreal; T. A. Riddell, Montreal; A. Williams, Farnham; D. J. Steele, Bherbrooke; H. P. Diehl, Montreal; F. Conway, Kingston; I. E. Ivey, Kingston; W. B. Howard, Toronto; H. J. Humphrey, Toronto; C. 8. Morse, Toronto; R. McKillop, Lon- don; H. B. Beaumont, Toronto; W. Coulter, Toronto; J. A. Garrett, Trenton; C. W. Mott, Toronto: C. D. Stewart, Toronto; J, Jolly, oronto; W. Burnie, Toronto; J. W: Waus- brough, Toronto; H. B. Stevens, To- ronto; George Jackson, West Toron- to; Joseph" Barlow, Toronto: L. 8killy, West Toronto; R. H. Graham, North Toronto; F, A. Vandusen, De- trot; D. Saulter, Parkdale; J. H. Marshall, Windsor; C. R. Bradley, Port Hope; W..C. Whitaker, London; W. H. Sanderson, Galt; O. R. Burns, Oshawa; W. A. Walshe, Belleville ; J. W. Anderson, Lindsay; James En- right, Ingersoll; C. Hudson, Toron- to. - ------------------ What Quebec Will Do. Montreal, July 21---Every possible assistance will be given to Ontario to prevent breaches of the new pro- hibition law originatihg in this pro- vince, but individua] passenger: tak- ing a bottle across the line in thelr baggage. will not be interfered with from this end, f ' : | -------- 49dess00s00r0004 RESULT NO SURPRISE Toronto, July 21.--"The re- sults of the Alberta elections. are only what one might ex- pect, in view of the conscious ness that is: possessing the peo- 'ple, especially the farmers," said J. J. Morrison, secretary of the United Farmers of Ontario. When questioned as to the probability of an early general election, Mr. Morrison spoke as follows: "The Dominion government has had a number of notices nearly as pronounced as Alber- ta, which have not moved them to political action, so why should we 'expect that this one win?" I ---------- On Thursday evening, July 7th, a number of friends and nelghbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Jackson, and gave.a variety $y 4 +. 4 + ' du . & 4 ' 4 ' ' ' ' LS . ' ' * ASE EE EEE EEE ERR RE ry shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Coulter. 0046000600009 048. #