THE rN DAILY To-Night "The Skin Game" William A, Brady, in association 'With the Reanden Company, of Lon- don, will present "The Skin Game," | John Galsworthy's internat! mally Successful play, at (he Grand to. |° night. The production is a duplicate of the one which was seen for over a Year at St. Martin's theatre London, and the cast of Enplizh players hes Deen selgeted by Basi) Dean, the En- 8lish manager, with the entire ap- Proval of Galsworthy himself. "The Skin Game" comes hero af- ter long and brilliantly engagements. In Lor cently concluded a year's engage- ment, and it comes nere after having duplicated in New York the triumph it achieved on its original production in England, Described by Calsworthy as a tragi-comedy, "The Skin Game" is a brilliantly written, intensely inter- esting, wholly human play of class | conflict. Its appeal is univer plicable alike to America, Englar Or wherever men are striving to ac- Jomplish their ends, and the old or- er clashes with the new. The feud Hillerists between the and the Hornblowers, and its tragic | consequences for ail concerned, is dramatically disclosed by Galsworthy in a play which adds new lustre to ohe of the most famous names in con- temporary English literature. ' The action of the play passes in a remote country district in England. There in Mr, Hillcrist's study, on his estate--the estate whieh was his fa- | ther's before him, and on which gen- erations of Hillerists have lived in Peace and comfoft, one meets the ar- §stocratic Hillcrists and learns of the threatened encroachment on thelr @state by the potteries of the vulgar, bustling, self-made Hornblowers. Hornblower is a comparative now- comer to the community, a man wha has become rich and powerful through his own efforts, and who brooks no interference with his will, The Hillerists have refused to recog- | nize the Hornblowers as a part of the social life of the countryside, and it is when Hornblower announces his | intention to evict some tenants of . Hillerist, and to build on the site of the small house they have long oc- | cupled, a new factory, that war be- tween the families breaks out. The story moves swiftly an dramatically to its inevitable climax.--Advt, "Fair and Warmer." Phe date for "Fair and Warmer" 8 growing nearer. On Thursday might the Rex Stock Company will Play the Avery Hopwood farce, to- gether with the usual vaudeville @cts. A very clever specialty by Mr. William Yule will be an added feo- ture of the programme, and judging by his popularity with the "Grand" Patrons, he should win added laureis during this engagement. By epecial request he will give a recitation en- titled "Sweet Hour of Prayer." It is a humorous thing with an underly- 'scope for Mr. Yuld's dramatic ability. ing vein of serfousness, giving ampie i As a farce "Fair and Warmer" folds an unique place among others of its kind. The play is a 'splendid yehicle for Mr. and Mrs, Snelgrove. | Handled less skillfully, it might not hold the place it does in the field of good comedy, but Miss Zana Vaughn displays so much refinement in all fer work that, together with ou: "polite comedian," Rex, the combin- ation is halled everywhere as the greatest tr'umph of the Rex Stock Oompany. The play will be given Thursday, Friday and Saturday bights, with a special matinee on Saturddy.--Advt. An Old Time Laugh. "Charley's Aunt" is coming re- 'vised and re-edited and yet more overflowing with latughier than ever, The Grand Opera House is the Place and the date #8 Monday even- ing, Oct. 3rd. You'll laugh until your Sides ache and then some when Charley's\Aunt (Tom Brazil) arrives on the scene and a million will follow. A hearty laugh beats al! doctor's medicine as the saying goes " An excellent cast has been secur- - od by William C. Grew, the producer, and also a splendid scende equipment, all new and brilliant, is carried to en- . Danes the natural highlights of the ~ comedy hit of the season.--Advt. i Ralph Connor's "Sky Pilot." A bumannterest story backed up by dramtic incidents which cldmax in a mad cattle stampede 1s "The Sky » which will be shown for a Shree day engagement at the Allen 'theatre, heginning to-morrow. Tha Story is taken from Ralph Conor's Mook of the same title. King Vidor, > director of this Cathrine Curis 1 uction, has faithfully carried out Brodin, of this popular novel " has taken care that the film ver- - 8fon of the story maintains the come- as well as the drama- Me incidents that mark the film as oné of the most interesting and ex- ) of the year. There is no doub* t that the scenes of the cattle pede in which 4,000 panic en ttle are seen dashing dly on toward the form of the 'Relpless littl ranch girl will forever 1 fn the minds of movie fans. that the excited animais bowl over his cameramen and regardless of how - strong platform might be, King Vidor to film the scenes from a pit ight feet in the ground, ten feel Jong and five feet wide. Thus it was 3 he was able to picture the cattle weered by the "Sky Pilot from the Prostrate body of the crippled ranch John-Bowers plays the part of i *The Sky Pilot," with Colleen Moore . 88 Gwen; David Butler as the ranch n and others in the cast ar IY , | never-failing action, laughs | {Donald MacDonald and James Cor- |rigan. The production is an Assooiat- ed First National attraction. <=Advt. At the Strand. An all-star cast, a story of excep- | jtional strength, several settings of {great scenic beauty and historic in- terest--such as the Henley Regatta, the Tower of London, and the St. ! Bernard Monastery in the Alps, and nce in all the other depart- that ake a great motion pic- ture, go to make "The Fatal Hour," | which will be screened at the Strand {for the first time to-morfow, a photo- { play that Kingston film fans will be eager to sea, | Based on a melodrama that im- | pressed society, "The Marriages Mayfair," one of Céeil Raleigh's mas- i . Hour" is dynamic with pulse-quick- | dusiry considered speculative, : st fon, it has re- | It is Say to | rather is one of our most attractive | is wrong by easy stages. | ening action. say that the cast rises to the heights jof the splendid opportunities of the | play. Wilfred Lytell, brother of Bert | Lytell, is one of the players, addingz | another fine interpretation to those | which have proved him worthy to | bear a famous stage name. It is difficult to decide which fs | Pre-eminent; the plot with its keen, or the supreme- | ly lovely photographic work of scenes in England and Switzerland. The re- {sult is a marvelous bit of work that { holds the spectator spell-bound. "The Fatal Hour" narrates struggle of Nigel Villiers to recover | his title and estate, of which he has | been deprived by two schemers, ga | burlesque' actress and a gentleman adventurer. The high points revolve {around a secret mission to Switzer- land, the rohbery of 'erown jewels, an abduction in a motor car, and a | death strug | precipice. | The rest of the Strand programme { for the last three da | varied and interesting, as this popu- {lar theatre secures the bast in screen | products for' the entertainment of | Kingstonfans.--Advt, y the -- A SEAT FOR DRAYTON. remier May Ask North Toron | Provide It. [a The Toronto Globe says: | Premier Meighen may personally {have to find a seat for Sir Henry and may ask North Toronto nominate the finance min- p | to to | ' Drayton, [Tories to ister. Sir Henry, since {te the dominion eo ! sitting for Kingston eral election the | Mave made other his appointment abinet, has been » but for the gen- Conservatives there | arrangements. They | have picked Drig.-Gen. Ross, the | provincial member, and will nomin- jate him for the commons, {choice has even been made of 2 part candidate at the bye-elsction for the retirement of Goa. Ross. .The man is Mayor Nickle, of Kifigston. This 1s the informat | been cOnveyed to the district office | of the Tory organization, and Hon, Bdmund Bristol, in charge. of ganization, cannot offer any soluti None of the rural ridings seem want an outside man, and the only {hope is North Toronto, The declaration from Toronto { Torles that no "gypsy politiclans" lare wanted in this city has been | heard at Ottawa, and the prime min- | ister will hesitate to interfere unless | he finds it absolutely necessary, It may be urged on behalf of Sir | Henry Drayton that Le is a Toronto boy, having becn corporation coun- sel for the cily, and county crown attorney. His father, P. H. Dray- ton, chairman of the court of revi- sion, 1s still a resident of this city, Or on. to ---------- B. J. HANLON HONORED. The Letter Carriers Gave Him Present, Braach No, 8, Fed:rated Associa- tion of Letter Carriers, held a meec- Ing in the Labour Hall last evening | to receive the report of their dele- | Bate, George Compton, who attended [ the annual convention in Montraal. | After the report a very pleasant ev- ent took place, when B. J. Hanlon, who is retiring f,om the service Was présented with an address set- ting forth the regret with which his fellows partéd from him. For twenty- [five Years or more, they pointed out, ho had given good and faithful ser- vice to the department, and had act- ed as secretary-treasurer of the local association for a number of years, in which position he gave valuable asg- aistance to the cause. The address al- S0 expressed the ardent wish that he Would "be spared for many Years to enjoy that degree of rest to which his long 20d faithful service had en- {titled him, A smoking set was then | presented to Mr. Hanlon as a small | token of remembrance and apprecia- tion, after which a social evening Was spent, with refreshments ang smokes. The Kingston branch ig in a very flourishing condition, both fin- ancially and otherwise. ------------ Hubbs Choice in Prince Edward, Picton, Sept. 28.--John Hubbs, of Picton, was selected as the Liberal- Conservalive candidago for Prince Edward county at a convention of delegates held in the town hall here yestertlay. Several names were put in nomination, but all withdrew ex cept John Hubbs and E. M., Young, Picton, and D. W: Robinson, reeve of Amelidsburg. Mr. Hubbs was select- ed on the first ballot a ---------- PEEP 0P* errr et ee > + HUNDREDS KILLED * BY A TYPHOON * _-- * Tokio, Sept. 28. everal 4% hundred persons have bee kiil- @ ed by a typhoon in Central Ja- ® pan, centering upon the Island 4 of Tondo, whore /crops and + houses were destroyed and sev- ® eral steamers sunk, Many fish- ® ermen dre missing. + * <> ow > * * + * * * + <* * oo uss0c000000e i | . enh ion that hag|®aY¥s: This SILVER FOX FARMING IN FRONTEWAG COUNTY Soon to Be Made a Reality by | Alaska Silver Fox Com- { pany, Limited. | | Prominent --busingss. .. gentiemen {have taken a'substantial financial ju- |terest in the project, realizing that | silver fox farming i6 a very import- {ant industry, which deserves endors- jation and encouragement throughout the provin-e of Ontario. Evidence is available which proves ot | conclusively thag sflver fox farming |20d if protection of every kind has long since passed the experi- | i . t | tection. successful | terpieces, the story of "The Fatal mental stage. @o longer is the in- but and remunerative investments. | Kingstonians are therefore offered | for the first time an industry capable {of unlimited possibilities, endorsed and encouraged by the governmenis jot Canada and the United S'ates, | supported by local gentlemen of un- questionable integrity, who place | themselves on record as recommend- [ing the project to their fellow citi- {zens | The supply of fur-bearing animals | 1s gradually decreasing everywhere, {vay the exception of the extreme { north, and this decrease is concur- I rent with a constantly increasing de- {mand for the highest priced and fin | est. quality of furs. From the dawn of history in this country, the fur trade has been one | of its leading branches of commerco, and has played an important part in the ad | ation. It has an annual value of many i ly ti lately. gle rear the cdge of a [millions of dollars. Extensive trap- {years until just lately. ping is gradually reducing the num- {Der of the most valuable fur-bearers, | nearing extinction, | The only practical proposal yet [made for the preservation of 'valu- able species and for meeting the con- tinually increasing demand for tha higher quality of furs, seems to he the raising in captivity of fur-bearing animals upon the same lines as the | farming of domestic cattle, | Fur farming is no longer an ex- | periment, at least so far as foxes, { mink, skunk and muskrat are con- {cerneéd. Unless these animals sre raised in captivity in considerable | numbers, they will be unable in the | thelr | {own against .the constantly increae- | | not-far-distant future to hold | ing number of trappers and fur deal- | ors, | The province of Ontario Is very | favorably situated for fur farming | The most valuable 'fur-bearing ant. The mals can only bring their pelts to the | | highest state of perfection in the cold climates. The eminent na'uralist, | Mr. Ernest Thompson Seton, refer- | ring to this object in a recent latter, is an industry which | interests Canada" ullimastely more than #t does an¥ other part of Amer- fea, because for the perfection of fur, the animals, whether wild or captive, must be: grown in a cold cli- mate. I can see enormous possibill- ties for this work. I think that with- in ten years every entérprising Can- ediatf farmer will have a small fur annex in his barn-yard, and on the waste of the barn-yard and the houss raise valuable furs, enough to dod- ble his income." Of course, the old fashioned idea of raising furs on an island or on a tract of country fenced in for the pur- pose where the animals are allowed cept in the case of huge parks or of proprietors of vast territories such as tig island of Anticosti. The only way to do it successfully is in com=- paratively small enclosures with in- dividual attention to each and every animal. This shows it to be particu- larly suited for the Canadian farm- er. The amount of ground needed for such an enterprise is very small. It will doubtless prove interest- ing to mention here, one qf those who have been successful in fur-farming under conditfons less favorable 'than those existidg in this Province. Hon. Chas. A. Dalton, of Tignish, P. E. I, was one of the pi#ncers in the industry, out of which he has accumulated a large fortune. Com- mencing more than a score of years ago with two Silver Black foxes, he has cleared as much as $42,000 of net profit in oné year out of his ranch and in 1912 formed a joint stock company to take over his fok raising property and stock at a valuation-of $600,000. We have in the Kingston district a very interesting record of the pos- sibilities in fox farming by Messrs. Purdy Brothers, Murvale, twelve {les north of the city of Kingston. ft December 1st, 1920, they pur- chased from Fred M. Lee, of Edmon- ton, Alberta, four pairs of 1920 pups, These gentlemen were fotally inex. perienced in the art of fur farming at the time of taking delivery, but by following instructions carefully they have been rewarded with sue- cess, the four mothers having pre- sented them with twenty-two pups, all of which are strong and healthy aristocratic specimens, an average of five and one-half to the litter, The location of their ranch is ideal, The accommodation provided is ordi- nary, standard equipment. The sani. tation of their ranch has been. care- fully looked after and ip this to- gether with their method of feeding lies the foundation of their success. A ------------ A merchant may want his bald head, he has one but he doesn't want to conceal his store news. He has something worth while to tell you so don't miss it. It a woman bad to wear an arti- ficial leg the chances are she would have a plain one for around the house and a fancy one to wear down Toni Hubbard squash, king at Carnovsky to cover up citrons ang gamp- 'a. lvance of discovery and explor- | to run loose, is utterly abandoned, ex- | BRITISH WHIG WANTS HUGE GRAIN POOL (Continued from Pages 1.) said that he did not want free trade left is, | that there must be no duties that are protective duties--that toms duties on goods not made in | this country, and that does not mean protection at all. - That is merely a tariff for the sale of revenue, what- ever revenue it would bring. But this platfopm of Wood and Crerar | { denounces protectipfi of every kind wrong, then he should not have pro- It is all humbug to talk {about getting rid of something that Can't Single Out Industries. "What is the sense of singling put great and vital, indeed fundamental, industries of this country and. strip- ping them bare of every shred 'of protection and leaving those far less | important, far less vital to the coun- | try, enjoying any measure of protec- |tion? Such a course of conduct is | indefensible from any standpoint | whatever. It never was tried in any | country, and it cannot be a success lin Canada. The case between the | policy of the country for the past | forty years and the Wood-Crerar | platform is a case between protec- { tion and no protectiqn,~and 'it is that | case this country is going to decide | when it votes at this election. "You can have protection or you {can have no protection whatever, and | | that is what England had for many These two | alternatives you can choose from, | but you certainly cannot have on one | | side a dMcriminatory, contorted s y8- ¥8 of the week ig | #0me of which appear to be rapidly | Side a dWcriminatory, conto 3 | tem that penalizes and probably de- | stroys over half the vital industries [ot the country and then pretend to {leave the others untouched. What | we have to decide is this: Are we | going to continue the protective sys- tem of this country, or are we not? | That is the question, and that is the | whole question, and the great big | necessary thing is that every voter lin this country, from the Yukon to { Halifax, knows that that is the qués- tion he or she is deciding. when he | or she votes in this great contest." ---- Can't Reserve the Tarifr, There never was a time when/the | people of Canada were more .over- | whelmingly in favor of maintaining a . protective system for this coun- ry than they were to-day, "If the people want any other proof of that surely the speeches just delivered in Quebec by Mr. Lemieux, ther | speeches of Mr. Taschereau, the | speeches of Mr. Fielding, the 1 of Dr. Beland, the specches of 'practically every" man who led | the Liberal convention in framing | the platform two years ago, would {convince them of the truth of what I say. | "To start in at this date to reverses | Canada's tariff policy and ahandon | the protective system would "be, to |my mind, as' obvious and arrant a | folly as. was *ever committed by an intelligent nation.' Crawford Not to Ran, Montreal, Sept. 28.--At a meeting |ot the Self-Determination for Ire- {land League addressed by Neil Mec- | Lean, MP, Glasgow, and Lindsay {Crawford, the latter anfiounced he {would not be a ¢andidate for the | Stannes division 1 tion, -------- ' Harold Drops Out in Brant, Brantford, Sept. 28.---John Har- old, M.P. for Brant, announced to- day.that heswould not be a candidate again. He was prepared fo run as an independent on a national policy of moderate protection, but finds this is impossible. -------- ee Wets Abroad Organize To Fight Dry Invaders ' Lausanne, Switzerland, Sept, 28 -- A commission to fight again an in- vasion of Burope ofan international prohibition movement originating in the United States 'was appointed by the international anti-prohibition congress at its closing session here today, The necessity for the "wets" to work in elose co-eperation to prevent dry forces gaining the ascendancy in Europe was the sole topic of the day. The commission is composed of two delegates from each country repre- sented in the congress. It will call an international meeting 'in London as soon as practicable. Two Other Men Involved. New York, Sept. 28.--Two men other than John ,P. Borland, weil- thy young exporter, were on the scene of the fatal shooting 6t Miss Mildred Hanan and Mrs. Grace Lawes in front of No. 35 Schermer- hérn street, Brooklyn, early last Fri. day morning, neighbors attracted by the shots declared. Ane of the miracles of our modern civilization is advertising. Not even by wireless can 80 many people be reached as through the newspapers. Men with household or "business items for sale know this and every day they have something to tel] you. St ------------ $2204 9 0020009 > TO TAKE LLMAN CE IN MONTREAL New York, Sept. 28. --Hear- ings in the Stillman divorce suit will be shiftéd, to Montreal, where a Canadian commissioner will take evidemce of Canadian witnesses, 'it has been an- tounced, . PEP db bas Peeve eben t +* * PPPOE PRE ISPIPIOISPIOLTS ™~ "Perhaps he does not want all duties | l'off on every class of goods, but ir | | he means that platform he means | no duties left on goods that are made | in this country. You ean-have cus-| is | n the coming elec-| INCDENTS OF THE DAY | Racy Local News and items of General Public interest. s-- ot Try Chadwick's coal. Prone 67. W. Elder, Kingston, has moved to Belleville. Pianos thned. Phone Fhindsay=-Limited:--* Mr. Swaine, piano | received at [Phone 564w. {| On Friday Hon. Dr, Edwards, min- | ister of health, immigration and col- | onization, will lay the corner stone of the memorial temple at Carp. The Toronto Star on Tuesday {printed a very fine picture of Mrs. | H. A.. Lavell, president of the Me- thodist Women's mission board. John McGuire, Jones' Falls, un- |derwent quite a serious operation at the General Hospital. His friends are glad-to know he is improving. The populatign of Kingston; as | enumerated by the assessor, will not [reach the census figures, as the gov- ernment counted people that do mot frome under the provincial aA S. C. Morgan, B. Sc., of the staff {of the University of Alberta, left for | Edmonton on Thursday, after hav- {ing spent the holidays with his par- ents at Delta. A casein which a lad was charg- ed with assault was to have come be- { fore Magistrate Farrell in the juven- | ile court on Wednesday morning, but [it was enlarged for a day. The North American Life Assur- ance Company has secured the ser- vices. of Prof. Noel Gill as general agent. He will solicit olen in Kingston and Eastern Ontario. Dr. J. E. McCambridge is in town for a couple of days after making a flying trip from Syracuse, N. Y., to seo his mother. Dr. McCambridge attended the medical convention at Syracuse and read a paper on a spe- cial subject. SPORTING NEWS Mercantile Resurrected. This afternoon at four o'clock, In- surance and Retailers are scheduled to meet and play off their part of the Mercantile Baseball Leaguo argu- ment. If tho executive can success fully run of {his game, it should Eéep the teams moving right along until the whole sories is completed. Movies are winners in cae group, and this game will very likely decide the othor. : 1544, C. W. tuner, orders 100 Clergy street w. | Bowling Games. Tbe Scotch doubles for the Price cup have reached the finals es a re- sult of the game played at the bowl- ing green Tuesday evening. A. E. Treadgold and YW. Brownlee, by de- feating G. Lawes agg R. S. Steven- son, are the winners of group B and are now slated to meet C. Hodgins and J. H. Hoppes, the winner of group A, for the trophy. The consolation series of the tourn- ament recently held, has been docided with W. I. Montgomery and T. Fri- Zell, the winners, as thoy defeated Q. T.awes ard E. johnston. RM.C. VS. QUEEN'S, First Gamo to Be Played in Ola Athletic Grounds, | The game on Saturday between {Queen's and R.M.C. will be played at [the old Athletic Grounds on McDon- [21d street, off Union street. This was decided by the athletic board to-day. It is expected that a small {admission fee will be charged to de- {fray expenses of the game, but it {will n¢t be large in any case apd [the game will be worth seeing, The fact that it is the first rugby con- test of the season should cause con- siderable interest. BASEBALL ON TUESDAY, National Leagne. Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 6. Boston 8, Brooklyn § (1st game), Brooklyn 7, Boston 0 (2nd game). Cincinnati 8, Chicago 3. New York-St. Louis (not sched- uled). » ---- American League. St. Louis 2, New York 0. Philadelphia 9, Boston game), Boston 8, game), 5 (1st Philadelphia 1 (2nd a STANDING OF LEADERS. National League, Wonu. Lost. P.C. 93 57 .620 "89 60 597 84 65 .564 79. 72 523 New York Pittsburgh St. Louis Boston American League. Won. Lost. 94 55 93 57 3 173 76 72 -------- . _ Social Event at St. James. The executive of the Girl Guides and the Junior Auxiliary of St. Jam- es' church, of which Mrs. P. H. Huyck is president, gave a pleasgnt tea on Tuesday afternoon for o members of those organizations and also the Brownies. Mrs. Huyck, who is also the superintendent of the Junior Auxiliary, had asked Mrs. Havelock Price, the president of the diocese, and Miss Lyman, the secre- tary for junior work, to speak to the young 'pecple. Rev. T. W. Savary also gave some advice and encourage- ment. Tea was served and a pleasant hour spent in the comfortable parish hall. : Would you save money? If you. would, don't overlook the advertise- ments. You will probably save some. Lihing on every item you purchase. P.C. .631 .620 520 513 New York Cleveland St. Louis. ....... Washington ..... oem The Galt Stove and Furnace Company G41, Outarlo, Canada. Home," de Auxe car with a high-pric e. ___Jrices on Coupes and Sed ~"month. \ CANADIAN BRISCOE MO Agents: -- * BROCK Sept. 28.--Under the auspices * of the Gananoque Canoe and Motor Boal Association an enjoyable dance was held last evening. chestra rendered an excellent gramme of selections. pro- tdir business during the season, clos- od up last week, and Mrs. A. A. Welsh and brother-in-law, Percy Welsh, have left for Montreal. The young ladies of the Winona Mission Circle, of Grace church, have made arrangements with Jack Min- er, Kingsville, the proprietor and conductor of the Birds' Paradise" to give an illustrated 'address on hie work and methods in Grace church in the near future. . O. D, Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Cowan, Stone street, left during the past week for Port Hope to entar for a course in training at Tringty college school. : Carleton Mahee, son of Dr. and Mrs, A. H. Mabee, Stone street, has left for Toronto to enter on hissec- ond year studies in tire Royal Dental college. Bruce: Mabee hag also left to enter on his studies at Vietoria college. James Calbick, Arthur street, re- ceived the sad news of the death of his little granddaughter, Eleanor Downey, at the home af her parsnts, Dr. and Mrs. Downey, West Va. He and Miss Eleanor Cal- bick left at once to a'tend the: fun- eral, : Mrs. Adam Hudspeth, King street, has gone to St. Agathe des Monts, tution for some time. Miss Eville Davis, spending a short time here with her parents, Mr. and returned to her duties in Montreal. Mrs. Byron W. Heaslip,. Malh street, is spending some time in Ab- bottsford, Que., with relatives and friends, ~ Johh Linklater, G.T.R. station agent at Arcola, Sask. has arrived bere from his western homo for a visit with his father, J. C. Linklater, principal of the local public schools. t He was accompanied here by his mo- ther, who haa been spendihg several months in the far west. Tenders have been called for by No. 3 for the grading of tho armory at Gananoques Mrs. George H. Smith, spent the weeksend in town the guest of her sister, Mrs. William K. Crout- er, King street. W. 8. Macdonald, who spent the summer here, left this week for his home in Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. E. I. Wright, Charles street, is spending some timé in Belleville, with rela- tives and friends. Miss Ida Pickett, North street, und Miss Bella Mareh- 2ll, Garden street, spending the past and friends, have retupded home. - Russia Faces Disaster "As Winter Draws Near New York, Sept, 28.--A pessimis. tic picture of sonditiond in Russia Moltke, wo arrived hers to-day on the Sgendinavisn-American liner Frederick VIII. Count Moltke camo On @ eppcial mission to the Danish degation in Washington. "It the whole world. were to %o to he aid of Russia in the way United States has," said the count, "it would be too late to aver: disaster this winter. The Volga region is ai- ready almost inaccessible, euch is the cond tion of its roads. Before the winter by famibe there that will stagger the world. Ofher sections cf Russia ars but little better off. The Russians can stand cold and they edn stand hunger for a time, but ibey. cannot stand both together, which they must face this winter." Garrett's or- | anoque Inn, which did quite al Wheeling, | Que, for a visit with her husband, . who has been a patient in that ins'i- Mrs. Alfred Davie, Church street, has | the commandant of Military District! Kingatoi., week in Smith's Falls, with relatives |g and leave your house empty of cold snaps or fresen pipes ba which tells you all Send for our booklet "Winter Comfort tn Your about the Banner Pipeless Furnace in detail. AGENT Iv KKINGH TON pe YELLOW FRONT HARDWANY SIMMONS BRON, Touring Car. A medium-priced . ans have been reduced this TOR CAR CO., Limited VILLE. ANGLIN BROS., Bay St. DIVIDE ACCOMMODATION | AT THE ARMOURIES The Militia Officers Meet-- f The District Staff Is Moving Out. | i With the district headquarters staff expecting to vaca'e their offices in the armouries by October 15th, a meeting of the officers commanding the local units of the non-permanent | militia was held on Wednesday | morning. The D.A.A. & Q.M/®G. nad: | the engineer officer of the district conferred with them regarding the {alottment of the available accom- modation. The units represented { were the 32nd Battery, C.F.A., tha {4th Hussars, the P.W.O.R., "A" | Company, Froutenac Regiment, "A" {Company 4th Brigade, C.M.G.C., No. [3 Compaay, C.C.8. No, 3 Company, C. A. C. 8S, No."1 Canadian - Field | Ambulance, and No. 7 Canadian | Geaeral hospital. I¢ was decided to devote the large room now utilized as the central reg. istry for the purpose of a reception 'oom common jo all non-permanent units of the garrison. The P.W.0.R. was granted the, privilege of operat- ling a canteen in this room. A coms | mittee of officers was appointed 9 arrange th® furnishings and decora: tion of this reereation room. o And the greddy man' who wants the earth is bound to have a lot of mud thrown in his. direction, Quinces and Kieffer pears; good, hard fruit at Carnovsky's. Belf reliance is one of the first | lessons to teach the boy. TENDERS TENDERS addressed to the under signed, marked on the envelope "Tens der for the removal of the wrecked | schooners "Philo: Bennett" and "Anni Craig," also tug "McArthur" will be received up to noon of the FIFTEENTH OF OCTOBER, 1921 for the removal of the wrecked schoons« ers "Philo Bennett" and ""Annje Craig" 'McArthur" now lying togeths unk at Collins Bay, on the river near Kingston, Ons wrecks to be entirely res also ty moved 'Persons tendering to explain the mes thod by which they imtend to remows ihe wrecks and when they will under: take to complete the work; the contrac to be made subject tg satisfactory an complete removal by approved method Ly the time named in the tender an subject to the disposal of the material 'emoved in & manner approved by the Department. The materials in the cbstructions when the removal ig satis: factorily completed but not before, te become the property of the Contractor The Contractor to forfeit claim for Any compensation uniess the removal is satisfactorily eompleted. Each tende- must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartared Cans adian bank equal to ten per cent, of th Ylele amount of the tender, which wil be forfeited if the party declipes te enter into a contract or fails to come plete the work. If the tender is not ace cepted the cheque will be returned. The lowest or any ténder not neces sarily accepted, ALEX. JOHNSTON, Deputy Minister of arine and Fisherles Department of Marine and Fisheries, ttawa, Canada, September 20, 1921 Was painted by Count Frederick | 8 the | over. there will be deaths ||