THE DAILY BRIT NG PANTING : CrPAINTING ING-DESICH DIPLOMA COURSE oR COURSE. C) R'S COURSE - COMMER ART: G*A'REID R-C'A: Principal | Bession 1921-22 opens October 8. | + --Prospectus--sent on-appitestion. | Separtmenti of Railways and Canals, : Canada. WELLAND SHIP CANAL Theatrical At the Allen, "He who calls the tune must pay the Piper." So the old proverb runs. That it is one of the truest maxims in life is set forth in vivid colors in Maurice Tourneur's production of "The Foolish Matrons" which comes to the Allen theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Here is the anéwer to what every woman wants to know, and what ev- ery man thinks he knows -- what makes a successful wife? It is a story that wil] get the most blase. It is different, ines and it is hard to say which is Sections 3 and 4 Combined. -- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED tenders addressed to the un- 'dersigned and 'marked "Tender for fong- 3 and 4 Combined, Welland ip Canal" will be received at this office, until 12 o'clock noon, on Weds nesday, October 5th, 1021. Plans, specifications and form of con- tract to be entered into can be &een on After this date at the office of the f Engineer of the Department of 8 and Canals, Ottawa, and at in' Charge, Engineer ne oi Catharines, office of elland Ship Canal, St. tario. "Copies of plans and specifications 3 y be obtained from the Department the payment of the sum of fifty liars. - To: bona fide tenderers this Sinount will be refunded upon the re- 'Urn of the above in good condition, accepted bank cheque on a red bank oY Canada for the sum 1,160,000, made payable to the or- ir of the Minister of BaiiWays and nals, t accompany ea ender, ,000 of which sum will be forfeited the party tendering declines entering to contract for the work at the rates stated in the offer submitted. Th sheque thus sent in, will be re. to the security, or part se- for thé due fulfilment of the act to be entered into and for the payment of $350,000 on plaat stores. The lowest or any tender not neces- warily accepted, By order, . J. W. PUGBLEY, ; Secretary. Department of Railways and Canals, ttawa. September, 1921. d A Sm ih % TENDERS FOR DREDGING _BEALED TENDIERS, addressed to ndersigned and addressed "Tender dred ing. Kingston, Ont," or "Ten- t for dredging, Collin's Bay, Ont." as case may be, will be received until | "o'clock noon, Tuesday, September | 1921, for dredging required at King- , Ont, and Collin's Bay, Ont. enders will not be considered unless ® on the forms supplied by De- ent and according to conditions rth therein, mbined specification and form of dér can be obtained on application | the undersigned. Tenders must in-| hdl the towing of the plant to and m the work. The dredge and other plant which intended to be used on the work il have been duly registered in Can- At the time of the filing of the ten- the most interesting. It is a story of marriage, presented In that bril- llant, trenchant fashion that dis- tingulshes Tourneur's productions from the average run of scréeh play." Two of the women fail to make a success of marrlage--it is the third woman, that comes not empty handed, but bearing spirit. ual gifts, who realizes to the full what marriage may mean.--Advt. At The Strand. A delicious satire on 'gentle grafters;" people who neglect to pay their bills, #¢ "Bham," which will be shown at the Strand on Monday, and the two following days, in a comedy of decided appeal. It is a Paramount picture, adapted from the Elmer Harnlg and Géraldine Bonner stage success of some years ago. Perhaps the most striking. feature of the offering is the smooth and oven quality of the acting. From he aharming star, Ethel Clayton, down to the most inconspicuous 'extra', the cast is perfectly chosen. It is seldom indeed that one fills in a single film such capable fun-makers as Sylvia Ashton, Theodore Roberts and Walter Hiers, And when to thesa are added Clyde Fillmore, Arthur Carewe, Helen Duhbar, Carrie Clark, Ward and Eunice Burnham, 'ail equally capable, the 'combination is irresistable, The story is one of exceptional strength. It tells of Katherine Van Riper of high social position, many debts and mo money. Shall she mar- ry for mohey or for love? It is an old, old questfon--but one that never loses iis interest. It is a production that will make creditors and all others chuckle with mirth. "Sham" is a typical example of tha high-class productions which will characterize the programme at the Strand during the coming season, throughout which "quality" will be the distinct aim of the management. --Advt. FLOOD BRINGS. DEATH With the Department, or shall have built in Canada after the filing e tender. Ye . _ Contractors mist be ready to begin I Nerk within twenty days after the date they have been notified of the accept- ance of thelr tender, Each tender muse be accompanied by ' accepted cheque on a chartered k, payable to the order of the Min- er of Public Works, for § p.c. of the tract price, but no cheque to be for than fifteen hundred dollars. War n Bonds of the Dominion will also accepted as security, or war bonds (8RA cheques if requived to make up an "odd amount. ®y order R. C. DESROCHRERS. Secretary. Department of Public Works, tawa, September §, 1921, Notice to Creditors TICE is hereby given pursuant to Revised Statutes of Ontario, that 4 persons having any claims or de- nds against the estate of Benjamin Talbot, late of the Township of ingston, Gentleman, deceased, who on or &bout the 14th day of July, 21, Are required to deliver or send by t prepaid to Cunningham & Smith, # Clarence Street, Kingston, Solicitors Ir the administratrix of the estate of the said Benjamin Guy Talbot, deceds- on or before the 3rd day of October, 1821, their surnames and Christian addresses and descriptions, with articulars of their clalms or de- duly verified, and the nature of Funty (if any) held by them. FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that T the gald 8rd day of October, 1931, administratrix may proceed to © the assets of the said estate Ongst the persons entitled theréto, ving regard only to the claims or de- of which she shall then have re. ved notice, and shall not be {able or He id assets, or any part th eof | Bo distributed, to any person or person of Nose nT démands she shall ve recelv notice at the ti ps Seton thar TL ome : 3 ay of tember, A. Shnrvan M Derr AM & SMITH, Solicitors for the Administrairix. ERS addressed to the orsed 'Tender for and end "Te fee ice until 18 Bek hoon, Riaz, v or iEEUction of part of the superstricture 4 9, Western Snirance pler at Whitby, o County, On a fob an 8 of contract can be de tana 8 the \ ing. 1 -- nders will not be considered unless -on printed forms supplied by the Mriment and in accordance with litions conta therein. ith tender must be accompanied by pted cheque on a chart $10, order nister of 0 re which will be Feturhed e intending bidder submit a regu- " By ord : ? °R°G. DESROCHERS, retar, nent of Public Wor! 8, August 24, 1931. Is better to pull ahegd than to A back in village as well as pri- } concerns, ' Sides of the question should be thoroughly Y. 10 A TEXAS CITY The San Antonio Business Section Inundated--Troops Patrol! the City. SanAntonio, Texas, Sept. 10.--8ix are known to be dead and property in the central portion of the oity has been damaged to the extent of several millions by a flood which swept through Antonio last night, An esti- mate of the loss of life and property damage is difficult. Early this morn- ing, troops from Fort Sam Houston are patrolling the city and aiding in rescue work. The water supply is cut off, as is the electric light and tele- phone power, An estimate of the loss of life reaches as high as five hun- dred by police and fire officials, Swollen by heavy rains of the past few days, the San Antonio river and Alazan creek overflowed into the down town business district, spread- ing over an arez of about twenty- four blocks, and inundating the ground floors on many of the promi- nent buildings of the city, A FOOLISH RUMOR, ---- The Usual Horse Races Will be Run at the Fair. There is a foolish rumor going the round lately that the programme of the Kingston 'Industrial Exhibition, the fourth largest will not include any horse races this year. The rumor has even been cir- culating among well-known horse- men, and lke everything ot its kind has grown rapidly. Needless to say, the alarm ls abso- lutely without foundation. The races will be run this year, as usual, and it is hoped to make them bigger and better than ever. Several good entries have already been made, with all likely horses on the list, and the re- mainder will be received up to Sep- tember 17th, ' ------isset Body of Essad Pasha. Paris, Sept. 10.--The body of Eesad Pasha; the former Turkish general and dictator of Albania, who months ago, is still lying in the muni- 'cipal mortuary anclaimed. No one appears to be interestad in the disposition of the ¢offin contain ing the remains of the once proud dictator. Should no claim be made for the body within eight months, the city of Paris will have it carried to a municipal cemetery or Potters's | fleld. Parls Police to Uniforms, ~--known as "agents'--are going to change their clothes. Their uniform Is quite dignified but they have found that * a high-collared, _long-tailed double-breasted uniform doesn't add after an offender, They object, too, that criminals are "quick on the draw." Several designs of costume and materia' are being tried out on some of the men ig before you make 4 #08 to develop new mola | It has three hero- | fair in Canada, |' was shot and killed by an Albanian | !| student on leaving his hotel lour Paris, Sept. 10.--The Paris police |, to their speed in a 440-yard sprint] en These p broadcast over the country. SPORTING NEWS Bowling Games. In one of the best rink . games played at the howling green this year on Friday evening, Skip W. N. Linton won the club championship and the W. R. Givens' trophy, defeating Skip J. F. McMillan by a score of 14-11. The game was-ene of the most close- ly contested and followed by a large crowd of spectators, Every bowler Played his best and the Interest was kept up until the final bowl was play- ed. The rinks: W. Chapman, @. Brownlee, A. Treadgold; W, Linton, skip. J. Boyd, W. Jackson, J. Singleton; J. F, McMillan, skip. -------------------- BASEBALL ON FRIDAY International 0, Baltimore. 19, Reading 6. Reading 7, Baltimore 6. Syracuse 6, Buffalo 3. -- National League, New York 6, Brooklyn 2. Chicago 8, Pittsburg 5. Boston 2, Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 3. American Leauguee, New York 14, Philadelphia 5, Boston 5, Washington 1. Chicago 20, Detroit 185, WORKLESS MEN OFFER TO HIGHEST BIDDER Austion Block of Slave Mart Used to Feature Unem- ployment. ---- Boston, Sept. 10.--Jobless men were placed on the auction block on +L Boston Confmon yesterday. Stripped to the waist, after the custom of the old slhve auction, they declared their willingness to work by standing be- fore a crowd of thousands, offering their services to the highest bidder. "Shorn lambs of unemployment," thelr auctiorieer, Urbain Ledoux, call- ed them. Ledoux, a philanthropic worker who recently opened the "Church of the Unemployed" at 31 Howard street, in the west end, led a group of 50 to the common to bring home, he said, to the people of Bos- ton their stories of human misery, just as William- Lloyd Garrison pleaded for the slaves on the same spot seventy years ago. It was to prove that his charges were not para- sitic floaters, but instead good citi- Zens out of a job, that he put them on the block, he said. Ledoux's efforts to get work for his men were not rewarded. ' Of the three who stood up for bids none went away to a job, although from ~ THE LONDON JAIL BREAKERS. 5 Above are pictures of Sydney and prisoners, who sawed their way fo fre Jail and on whose heads there is $2,0 ictures are police photographs, | Baker, Mr. C. 8. Dale, Montreal; W. YS H L ny WHIG. For the Murderers "4 William Murrell escaped | and convictio It was learned by the Whig Saturday morning, that the attorney- general of Ontario has authorized U. M. Wilson, county crown attorney, at Napanee, to gffer a reward of $1,000 for information leading to the arrest . Of the murderer or niurderers of Richard A. Beard, con- stablg at Napanee, killed on the mor- ning o gust 25th last, The reward will be payable under the recognized regulations of the de- partment, and in the event of severa} claimants for the reward, the same will be apportioned by the attorney- general. Many Wild Rumors. tn Early Saturday morning the city edom from London, Ont., | 00 reward dead or alive. which are being sent/ wa ded with 'wild rumors _abew men being tr-ewstedy-charged with | the murder, | One story' was to the efféct that {two men had given themselves up In the crowd came pledges of help to tide them over a week or two while they sought employment. Their leader said, however, that he consid- ered he had succeeded in bringing their plight and the honesty of their announced that the auction was to be | a daily event to be continued at least | for the remainder of the month, FLORAL, TRIBUTES To The Late J. A. Pyke Were of Great Elegance. The flowers at the funeral of the late J.A. Pyke were of surpassing beauty. They were in for the form of wreaths, sheafs, crosses, pillows and pillars, beautifully exeouted. Some were supplfed in Kingston, but many came from Toronto and Montreal. Outside of the members of the deceased's immediate family those sending flowers were: Mr. and Mrs, Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs, Pidgeon, Mr. and Mrs. Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. Lock. hart, Mr. and Mrs. Rigney, Mr. and Mrs. Guess, Mr. and Mrs. Hoppe, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Carnovsky, Miss Sleeth, Miss Cox, Mrs. Briden, Mrs. Fair. John Sowards, James Sowards, The Bridge Club, Alfred Rogers, Toron- to; R. E. Sproule, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Brown, Hugh Knox and family, Montreal; Canadian Boat and Engine Exchange, Toronto; Walter Dean Canoe Company, Toron- to; Disappearing Propellor Boat Co., Toronto; Rice Lake Canoe Club, Co- bourg; Miss Sutherland, Pyke Yacht and Motor Company employees, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs, Silas Grim- shaw, Miss Gertrude . Grimshaw. Kingston; Dr. and Ms. D, A. Goon, Elginburg; Disappearing Propelicr Company, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. C. Cc Stewart,- Kemptville; Toronto Motor. Boat Club; Samuel] Haak Dickson Lid., Montreal; Mrs. W. J. P. Cusick; Rice Lake Canoe Club, Cobourg, -------------- Nation Without a Language. Switzerland has no language of its own, - The official languages of Bwit- zerland are French, Italian and Ger- man, all three being recognized as the "mother tongue" of the majority of the inhabitants. A majority of tho people speak German, while the others use French and Italian, vary- rg, as a rule, to the proximity of the people to each country whose- language they speak. Public doecu- ments and notices are printed in the French and German tongues. -In the Swiss national parliament, the mem- bers make their speeches either in French or German, the members be- ing as familiar with one language as tho other, Statements from the president ot Switzerland are furnished to the newspapers in both languages, Was a boy show at Ascot, England, of fun out OF CONNAUGHT again for a few of the merry-go-round. 8s the above hours, when he attend recently. The : i | m. Saturday, | Purposes to public attention and he | {end Mrs, Ostler went to Toronto on 25f Chicago for the crime, and another that the local police had arrested two Kingston men on a charge of having killed the constable, The Whig investigated the matter, and it was learned that up till 11 a. no arrests had been made, and that there were no new | developments in the city, The Whig was also in tepenons communication with Napanee Satur day forenoon, and it was stated that there was nothing new in the case. The rumors regarding arrests be- ing made had not reached Napanee at that time, Provincial Detective Boyd, who is working on the case, was in King- ston on Saturday morning, ------ GANANOQUE Sept. 9.--The people residing at the eastern limits of the town were awakened a little before four o'clock on Wednesday morning by the sound of revolver shots, and on looking out an auto could be plainly heard run- ning at high speed. Shortly after ward at the western mit of the town the same occurred. The chief of police had just left for home when he heard the .hot, and at once made investigation. No damage was dona, and so far.as known no one was shot at, an no one except from the auto did any firing. An auto arriving from Kingston a short time later met no car on the front road and so thel matter remains a mystery. The local public and high echonls reopened for the fall term on Tues- day morning with a full staff of tea- chers anid an attendance above nor- mal, Everyody is overjoyed to see the well known face of Principal'J. C. Linklater on the e'reets again and able to look after his school duties after his recent severe mishap. Repairs ere being rushed along at the dams of the Gananoque Water Power Company. It is expected that water will be avallable for use for the Jones Company, Skinner's, and Spring and Axle Works for Monday next, but will have to remain shut off on the other side for some two weeks longer to finish the cement wall near the electric light plant, and fo: the Ontaric Wheel Co. to finish instaling their new water wheel. The Parmenter and Bulloch Com- pany who installed a new engine for auxiliary power <arly in the season, have used it for running part time since the water was shut off by tae Water Power Company. Work is being rushed along on the new separate school building so es to be able to open up if at all pogsible on Monday next. There still remains a considerable amount Yo be done. Mrs. Peter licCallum and daugh- ter, Miss Edith McCallum, King street west, who have been spending a few weeks in the western part of this province with .elatives have re- turné&d home. William Stone, a mative of this down, located across the er for meny years past, is renewing ac- qugintances in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Jackson, Pine street, are spending the week in Ottawa. WAITING FOR RAIN Farmers Around Plevna Cannot Start Ploughing Yet, Plevna, Sept. 9.--The ground is #0 dry that the farmers will have to wait until #t mins to start ploughing. Many of the wells are nearly dry. Mr. Saturday to take in the exhibition taken ill just after they Jeft. Quite a number from here took in the i 2 i : ! £§ Ey i | EE g | ; { | rg i g . 1FE 5ee gi § A Reward of $1,000 | Announcement sR A ET Monday, Sept. 12th. and following days. "All 'are in- vited to visit the Millinery Parlors of Miss E. V. Greaza ~~ 182 Wellington St, - Phone 1372W, Store, Welli phone 77 Funeral Designs, ngton and Broek 0. 68 Centre, We Are FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LAWSON & OOLLINS Conservatories, Phone 1174J. Wedding Bouquets. . Growers, Nights and Sundays, ° Phone 667TW. Cut Flowers and Plants. FOR PATRICK STREET--Brick ... SALE ER EE EE FRONTENAC BTREET----Briock .... BROCK STRERT-----Frame . RIDEAU STREET--Brick FRONTENAC Street--Brick Phones 68 and 2240m. MelEie ve siete en tiene 00 aie THE J. K. CARROLL A "Wie isle os lain Seodisisteie Ans u Esha 4000 NCY - 6 Brock Street. REAL ESTATE BONDS AND INSURANCE "KINGSTON AGENCIES, Limited J. 0. HUTTON. Phone 708 B.' G. ROBERTSON 87 Clarence Street. Re-Opening of Crown Cafe | Tuesday, September 13th After being closed for some time doing work, painting and decorating, with everything ready to give Our Restaurant is up-to-date in motto. extensive repair we will open on the above date the public a first class service. every respect. Good meals our Special for opening week, Soup served with all orders. Open from 7.80 a.m. till 2 a.m. 208 Princess Street. Phone 1398 PHILIP TOY, Prop. DENBIGH HAS TELEPHONE But the System is Limited--=New Minister Arrives, Denbigh, Sept. 6.~Th> Denbigh continuation school opened on the 1st with Miss F. Danford as teacher and fifteen pupils, to which three pupils more have been added since. The public school also opened on the 1st, with George Ball as principal. John Topper, who taught it last 8chool year is teaching this year in #chool section No. 7. Miss Gladys Stein has returned to Little Ireland and Frieda Both to KilMaloe where they have resumed their former posi- tion as teachers, The Misses Mina, Hilde and Erna Falk, Napanee, who have paid a visit here have also returned to town and resumed their former duties. Mr, and Mrs. T. Lawrence of Toron- to, who for a couple of weeks were guests at the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kahnn, have motored back to the city accump-nied by Mrs, Rabm, who intend to enjoy a visit with her daughters residing | there, Gustav Warlido, Vanbrugh, a form- er Denbigh citizen, who has beén em- ployed doing carpenter work in this village during the two and a hal? monthe, has finished his jobs here and left again for Mis present home in Sebastopol township. . 'The 'telephone service, which has lately been established here by John Flake, Lavant, is so far limited %o residents of this village and vicinity and of Yennachar, Matawatoh- an and old, but though yat limited it 4s found to be quite'a con- venience. It is hoped that the lie will soon be completed from Venna- char to Plevna, which would give us connection with Lavant Station and the outside world. mission districl The a composed of Denbigh Raglan, Palmer Rapids and Maynooth, which has been vacan* for eight months, has received a minis- ter again in Rov. K. Blobm, who held his first service here fast Sunday. For the present, howe er, he will sot * | reside fn the Denbigh parsonage, lis all Wis predecessors, but at Palmar Rapids, whick is more in the centre of his extensive field of labor: A tremendcus explosion on the FARM BRINGS $14,600, It Adjoins Lansdowne VillagewSteas cy-Grier W Lansdowne, Sept. 7.--In St. John's church on Wednesday morning the marriage was solemnized between Robert W. Steacy, Warburton, and Miss Eva Bell Grier, Tilley, dangh« ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grier, the rector, Rev, Cecil Winter, officlating. The groom is a prosperous farmer of Warburton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burns and Mr, and Mrs. James C. McNeill left by motor on Sunday to attend Toronto fair. Mrs. John Landon, Ivy Lea, is visiting her niece, Mrs. BE. War ren, Mr, and Mre. Ray Landon are rejoicing over the birth of a son. Mrs. William J. Weir and son, Jack, Ottawa, left on Tuesday for their home in Ottawa. Miss Mayne Done. van, Ottawa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Donevan, Mrs. George Boncher and children, Welstead, als 80 spent Labor Day in the village. Misses Lettie Landon and R. Gar (butt went to Kingston on Wednesday to try their summer school examina, tions. Mrs. Adams and four children, England, arrived here this week " visit the former's "nephew, James Miller, who has gone to Manitoba. go Byron McNeil] bas sold his farm to Fred McDonald for the sum of congregations of $14,600. This adjoins the village and if surveyed for village lots would be very 2 James Gorrell, schoo! Inspector | McGuire, and Misses McDonald and McGuire, Westport, were callers on Monday at G. F. Déan's on their re- turn from Mallorytown where they attended the opening of the consoli- dated school. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cross are visiting relatives in Ban- ¢roft. A large number attended the camp meeting held at the Outlet on ' Sunday, Don't complain that the other fe} low has al] the luck. Is he doing fnore advertising than you gre? Bet he is! The Dannelly Wrecking Con pany's steamer City of New York, af ter calling up, has returned to the wreck of the barge Atlasco from which the cargo of wire is being sal. "Everybody is a bargain bunter. That includes financier and house- wife---man and maid. Tell thém of your bargains in the store news. Eighteen cars of United States reached~Moscow food have | Riga,