yTHURSDAY, JUNE 22, 102%. i SPORTING NEWS | :A75.2erax ores (rue comnTy TAK RATE a. trom, | if tat Tninaon st tnocunnis entertained | FIXED) AT ELEVEN MILLS The heavier rains of the afternoon fee Mre. Frederick Carson,, Lahore, | did not prevent the bowlers playing | India. {Council Adopts Budget--The At the Allen To-Day.: off the hres games scheduled for Educational Needs of . : jold". the new: Wednesday evening. Skip C. Cro-| Mr. and Mrs. e ¥Yellow Men and Cold", the » zier defeated skip Dr. R. BE. Sparks, Who were in town North Frontenac. Joldwyn pictaré by Souverness yo 14-11; Skip Dr. R. C. Cartwright de- returned to Toronto. s | day. It is an extremely |feated Bkip W. N. Linton, 17-14;| Dr. Dunbar Stevenson, St. Theatre ng ly comedr jul Skip R. 8. Graham defeated | Louis, Il. is with Mr. and Mrs J. M. well produced mole turns out ailSkip F. 8. Evanson's rink, skipped |Campbell, "Glen Lyon, Emily | in which every g Lawes, 15-14. The rinks street. 1HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. GUIDING AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions Bowling Games. . . - R.. R. Carr-Harris, for the ball, have | : ais will be presented at the The county council adopted its budget at the Thursday morning session The budget was presented = aa he hero and the Py G- : by Dr. William Spankie, chairman right in the end for the he iwere | Cadet Acer, who was with Mr, and (of the finance committee, who ex- heroine. But unti] the last fade-out, | D. A. Shaw. J. McDonald, E. Will- 'Mrs. W. J. Fair, "Roland Place," [plained that it had been necessary rill follows theill With ap AY | amion, €. Crozier, skip. [tor a tew days, left for {Toronto to- [to fix the tax rate for 1922 at elevea jonal comedic Interlude, and the on | G. A Bateman, C. Sleeth, W. Fri- | day. {mills, or half a mill more than tae solder finds himsert EYIpping +i 2 Zell, Dr. R. E. Sparks, skip. { Mrs. Macdonell, who was with | past two years owing to the increas- yeat With the suspense of the action, W. Paterson, J. Chatterton, W. H. |General and Mrs4 F. W. Hill, Gore led demands of education, over which Gouverneur Morris y 1s , Videl, Montgomery, Dr.®R. C. Cartwright, | street, for the ball left for Toronto [the council had not control. Syden- known for his dramatic stories; his : : to-day. » ar {ham high school required $10,600 . 2." [this year as against $6,800 last year, Genéral E. de B. Panet and Gen- |The grant to the Kingston Collegiate eral Hanson, to ex-cadets, were in had also increased by more than a town from Montreal, for the ball. |thousand dollars, while bills from Mrs. C. C. Walker, Belleville, [other schools outside Frontenac ware and Mrs. J. B. Rathbun, Toronto, | increasing. Dr. Spankie showed that and their children, are at Colln's [the county council controlled little {| Bay for the summer. | more than five per cent. of its reve- |! Capt. Gibson, India, is a visitor in {nue, The remainder was all taken up town. lin education, administration of jus- Mrs. Southam and Miss Dorothy | tice, road building and repairs, mo- Rodgers who were in town for the thers' allowances, ete. ball motored to Toronto to-day. Councillor Clark thought that the Mrs. H. A. Owen, Peterboro, is | council might effect a little saving the guest of Mrs. R. Lawless, Earl [by reducing the allowance for mem- street. [bers from eight to five dollars. The | Hastings, Addington and Leeds coun- Miss Thelma Haffner, who has ty councillors were paid only five been with her parents, has returned dollars a day. The ratepayers in to Montreal to resume her duties in | Frontenac were heavily taxed, he the Montreal General Hospital. |said, and he knew that a good many G. Delahaye and Miss Olive, Otta- | simply could not meet their taxes wa, have left for their cottage at [this year. A little relief would be Delta on the Rideau Lakes. Mrs. welcome. - Delahaye and Miss Dorothy will join --Caunctttor Storms "took the view them shortly. | that the members' allowance was not Miss Agnes Graham is visiting {too much. All of them were out of Mrs. McKenna at her summer home, pocket as the result of attending Marysburg. council sessions. Councillor Guthrie Miss Florence Curtin, Toronto, is|was of the same opinion. He would spending a few days in Kingston be- be willing to reduce the allowance to fore leaving to spend the summer at $6 a day, but this would not cover 1. " Laurentian Mouptains. the members' expenses in serving the > i : Miss Alma Briscoe, Newburg, is people. * carvicht : 3 % reserved the guest of Mrs. W. H. Scott, Divis-| Dr. Spankie pointed out that the - 1922. by Mevamonsier Fentrs Sarvion. Ine... Great tritain nah fon street. [Ontario legislature fixed eight dollars Miss Dorothy Burton,gToronto, is as the county council members' pay | with her sister, Mrs. Charles Living- | while in session. There were many | ston, Jr, at Collin's Bay. {other days throughout the year Mrs, J. C. Murchie, who has been when the coucillors did business but with Mrs. J. B. Carruthers at ""An- received no pay therefor. da, owerful photoplay, "The Penalty," SKiD.. wn . ov hb ing wd some critics, the] R-3 McClelland, J. Newman, A. most dramatic photoplay ever film- McMahon, W Linton, skip. a ed. In "Yellow Men and Gold," the FY. Conway, J. Hoppes, J. Newell, master dramatist is again visible. R. S. Graham, skip. : A tender love story threads its 1. Lambert, H. W. way through the flashing episodes. | FriZell. G. Lawes, skip Helene Chadwick, Rosemary Theby, | Evanson. Richard Dix and Henry Barrows : form the quartet of leading good and | Tamworth Increases lead. evil characters. - As an extra attrac-| Tamworth invaded Odessa ] tion Ralph D. Tompkins the one-leg- | ¥ ¢dnesday evening and defeated the| ged globe trotter and comedian, pre-| home team by 9 to 5 in an Inter- _{ County league contest. The game, So highly amusing vaude | was fast, and the score might have, | been very close except that the Odes- {8a bors went up in the air in thé {fourth innings. Tamworth now {holds undisputed leadership in the Lenmox group. For Odessa, the bat- tery was Cairns and McConnell, while James twirled for the visitors. Fra- ser Smith umpired, T. 8 Newman, for F. on Pauline Frederick Tonight. It is not very often The Strand Theatre offers a picture featuring Pauline Frederick but when one does come through it is a good one. "The Lure of Jade," in which she appears | for the last three days of this week | Is sure-fire entertainment. It is one oo. oes Executive, will Bold You, rit trom beginning oh, OSUSE of iho cxceutive of ih: to na The "thems deals With ano, oerpre: ay: wire a anion, Jusstion when several matters of interest to the detriment of those around. The | {B® followers of the league were dis- Pathe News, the Canadian news fea | SUS%6d The girl's league came up ture of every programme of The | FOF discussufon and it was decided 4 that the same rules as last year Strand will have its honored posi- bi @ ¢ tion. It is advisable to attend the|°nOUId be adhered to, se that the i : {first game of the season between St. matinees whenever possible. [Luke's and Sydenham has been ord. {ered replayed. The rules now state {that a sixty foot base and fortw foo: | pitching line will be used and that {either overhand or underhand pitch- |ing be allowed. The fcllowing is |the schedule arranged for the girls' . * . -- e-2iman' 2 p of dreams--freighted with the treasure of her hopes--there is a guiding shesteers by a star which shines knows she will sail, for the sta To pilot her shi star. Like the first mariner who sailed the uncharted seas, changeless in the sky. Safe tothe harbor of happiness she which guides her is--true love! ee eta en ama 1,500.00 AW od the bride-to-be at - Mrs. Johnson Moorehead. After re. | . Mrs. David Townsend, was united in {es who so kindly gave the shower | : ia ber honor. 'Sergeant-major for the 1922-3 term ~~ W. G. Kidd, former public school Inspector; is fil | | LORD MAYOR O'CALLAGHAN | Of Cork, whose complete defeat in the Irish elections amazed the de Valeraites | WERE MARRIED IN KINGSTON i A Couple From Long Point Made One Here. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Kingston, on June] 14th, at high noon, by Canon Fitz- Gerald, former rector of Leeds par- ish, when Muss Hazel Maria Town- send, youngest daughter of Mr. and marriage to Howard M. Landon, Lyndhurst, son of Mrs. M. Landon. The bride, given away by her brother, was becomingy attired in a 8Own of brown allover lace and duch- eas satin, black kid slippers, a brown summer fur, the gift of the groom Miss Sadie Landon, Ottawa, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid aod was gowned in pink crepe de chine, black kid slippers, while Ford Townsend, brother of the bride, as- sisted the groom. The groom's pre- sent to the bridesmaid was a gold pendant and to the groomsman a set Of gold monogram cuff links." At the close of the ceremony Rev. Canon FitzGerald presented the bride with a handsome prayer book. The bridal couple left amid a shower of confetti for Rochester, N.Y., and will also visit Mrs. Paul Whitaker, sister of the bride, and Aunt, Mrs. J. Possom, Schenectady, N.Y. The bride travelled in a suit of navy blue serge, braid trimmed, a sand silk crepe de chine blouse games: July 5th---S8t. Luke's ham. July 12th--St cess. July 19th--Princess ham. It was also decided that a double schedule be played in the senior and the first game of the league between St. Luke's and Sydenham, which was postponed, be played on July 7th. and Syden- Luke's and Prin- and Syden Baseball Game of Schools. In a senior public school league baseball game played at the cricket field on Wednesday afternoon, Mac- donald defeated Robert Meek by 13 to 12, Thse two teams are now tied for second place, while Louise school leads the league. The batteries were: Burns, 'Albertson and Pen- nock, for Robert Meek; Boyd and Hensler, for Macdonald. Bowling Games. With the conclusion of Wednes- day evening's bowling about one quarter of the rink schedule has been played off, each rink having played four games. The records show that the leaders are Skips F. Crozier, R. S. Graham and WwW, F. McMillan, having won all their games. Skip J. M. Elliott has won three games and the following have won two and lost two, Skips L. Sleeth, H. Ww. Newman, C. Crozier, Dr. R. C. Cart- wright, M. Manahan, C. C. Hodgins, E, Green, A. E. Treadgold, and F. S. Evanson. Printers Enter Protest. The Printers have lodged a pro- test concerning the game with the Retailers on Wednesday evening, and the matter will be taken up within a few days by the Mercantile league executive. International. Newark 2-0, Syracuse 0-4. Baltimore §, Buffalo 3. Toronto at Reading---rain. Rochester at Jersey City--rain. ASEBAL SCORES Michigan-Ontario. trimmed with beads and blue fringe, | and a brown fur, black picture hat | with trimmings of satin flowers and | overlace. i The young couple are both well | known and held in high esteem by | all acquaintances, The groom isa returned soldier, having served 'two YOars overseas. After spending some "time among friends ang relatives on their return they will reside near Lyndhurst, where the groom is a - prosperous young farmer. A few days prior to the wedding | 2 miscellaneous shower was tender. | the home of Ceiving a numbder of useful and moet beautiful presents, the guest of hon- Or made a few suitable remarks in Sppreécistion of the valued gifts, thanking one and all very kindly and stating that it was all a great sur- to her, also thanking the lag: i : Cadet Richardson is the battalion at the Royal Military College. in v i8 pital. me: Perth, is in the city at the General hos- ie hots], Bay City 11, Hamliton 4. Port Huron 4, Kitchener 3. London 11-3, Saginaw 4-3, Flint 3-1, Brantford 0-5. American. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 0. . Boston 9, Detroit 8. New York 7, Cleveland 3. Chicago 5, Washington 4, National. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 15, Pittsburg 14. New York at St. Louis--wet grounds. : Cincinnati at Boston--rain. \ To Inspect Hotels. Word was received in the city on Thursday forenoon, to the effect that the special committee of ths le- gislature, appointed to look into the hotel situation would come to King- ston on Friday and make an inspec- tion of the hotels in Kingston and throughout the county. On Page 1, I+ of to-day"s issue, there is a report about the appointment of this spec- ial committee and its work. Rot Cian a Pherries 15¢ quart at Carnovsky's, nandale," has léft for Petawawa, to join Capt. Murchie. Lady Falconer, Toronto, is visiting her parents in Newburgh. WATERPROOF TINTS Belle: | always lose color when | go In swimming--wonder what |} sould do about it? Her Friend: | might suggest oil paints as resisting the action of wa- ter, dear. ARE REELING UNDER IT "This prohibition ie a great bur len on the American people!" 2 "Yes, they're fairly reeling under et. A Trespass Case. The adjourned session of the coun- ty court opened at noon Thursday with Judge Madden on the bench. The case was that of Arthur Hendor- son, plaintiff, and George Galloway, the elder, defendant, the claim for $600 damages for trespass and cut- ting trees on the section of farm on 3rd concession Pittsburgh. J. L. Whiting, K.C., represented the plaio- tif and W. B. Carroll, the defend- ant. The parties had a number of witnesses. There is talk of the possibility of Wellington harbor being made nav- igable, by having it dredged again. Little Barbara Shurie, Wellington celebrated her eighth birthday on Saturday with a party, eight candles and roses on a birthday cake. A nice lot of presents were given her. Mise Beatrice DeWolfe, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. De- Wolfe, "The Willows," and Ray- mond' Dafoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington J. N. Dafoe, 81 Abbott street were married in Brockville on Wednesday . 1t9¢0000000000 04, * * 4 19 DEATHS RESULT + FROM COAL WARFARE ¢ * % Herrin, lils., June 22. Nine- > . One of the ¢ # non-union men was found $ + hanging to a tree, his body # + riddled with bullets, > : : . \ there te ve $ | Councillor Taylor remarked that | the members were paid only for the [days they sat in council. He would | vote for $6 a day, but all the same he regarded $8 as not too much. The council made no change in the sessional allowance, the majority be- ing of opinion that it was all right to accept what the legislature of tho [province allowed. | Councillors Clark and Sibbitt ask fed that the councill assume the legai espenses of $200, charged to King- ston and Pittsburg townships in con- nection with the hearing last autumn {concerning the provincial highway {before the Ontario municipal boara. The case was forced=upon the town- ships by the county, and they did not think their municipalities should have to pay the cost of engaging lawyers. This matter was referred to the finance committee. On motion of Councillors Clark and Gemmil the budget as presented was adopted. The budget is as fol- { lows: Estimated Revenue Revenue Estimated 1922 Administration of Justice $5,300.00 Court House 2,000.00 Education 57,000.00 [Iai 3,165.00 {interest .... 900.00 Licenses .... .... 100.00 Registry office Tile $71,900.10 Assessment on $6,901,500 at 11 mills 75,916.50 $147,906.60 Estimated Expenditure Administration of Justice . 7,200.00 Roads and Bridges ...... 300.00 Charity cevse. 3,900.00 County council ......... 4,000.00 Court House 2,300.00 Debentures and interest... 9,359.13 Education 62,000.00 Sydenham high school ....10,600.00 Kingston Coll. Inst. ...... 7,416.35 Jail sees 5,700.00 Grand Trunk subway .,.. 60.00 Law costs 506.00 Printing and stationery... 1,000.00 Mrs. P, Ricard ..... 120.00 Mrs. H. Stoness ... 120.00 Interest and discount..... 4,800.00 Deputations 325.00 Department of Agriculture 500.00 Hinchinbrook Agriculture Society . Kennebec Agricultural Soc- -fet . Ki on Industrial Fair. . Storrington Agricultural Society vias wan Wolfe Island ... Children's Aid Soclety ... Hotel Dieu Hospital reg- nar Lae ae anesn 1,250.00 Hotel Dieu Hospital, ' Con- struction .... Kingston General H. 1a Kingston General Hospital Construction ......... 2,000.00 Infants' Home .......... 300.00 300.00 Salvation Army .......:. 50.00 Central Farmer's Institute 50.00 Reporters ...... 90.00 Women's Institute, Godfrey 15.00 Women's Institute, Mount- ain Grove .... a Women's Institute, Syden- Women's Institute, West- brooke ':.............. Women's Institute, Inver- GoRler ....xeensi.ivn.n. 1,350.00 First turnkey ........... 1,000.00 Second turnkey ......... 850.00 Matron of Jail vovevane. 400.00 100.00 100.00 500.00 100.00 100.00 600.00 750.00 W 15.00 15.00 15.00 Seen rns serra County clerk County treasurer County auditor .. Caretaker Public school South Public North High county constable. .. Surgeon, House of Refuge Surgeon, House of Provid- ence 1,500.00 500.00 800.00 ,800.00 school 075.00 137.50 200.00 200.00 Mother's allowance 300.00 Registry office ... 400.00 18... iii 1,300.00 Miscellaneous 522.62 Total $147,906.60 Total in 1921 ,........$145,824.68 Continuation School Question Inspector M. R. Reid of Front- enac North addressed the council with regard to the application made | by Sharbot Lake for the establish- ment of a continuation school at that place. To establish this school he said, it would be necessary to set Section No. 9 of Oso apart from the county high school district. Mr. Reid told of the great need of sec- ondary school facilities in North Frontenac, which district was not provided for at all. The result was that pupils who could not afford to 80 on to high school were dropping out with their education unfinished. North Frontenac inspectordts includ- ed thirty square miles and there was no continuation school there. To show the need of a continuation 6chool at a central place like Shar- bot Like, Mr. Reid said that there are sixty-éight pupils from North Frontenac writing upon the high school entrance examinations. Pro- bably from fifteen to twenty of the successful ones would attend con- tinuwation school if one was provid- ed at Sharbot Lake. Then there were others who had passed during the past two years who would also like to take advantage of the furth- er education. Mention was made about Front- enac pupils going to secondary schools out of this county. Warden Drew, "There is no place else for them to go. There are no continuation schools in the north so the pupils go out of the county when they must secure further education." "That's the trouble," said In- 15.00 |. spector Reid. "You are paying fees to the continuation schools of adjac- ent counties because you have not provided the children of the north With the means of securing a prop- er education." Inspector Reid, in reply to Dr. Spankie, said he was in favor of asking amendments to the education act whereby all county pupils who attended schools in other municipal- ities should be required to pay the fees if there were adequate educat- ional facilities in their own county. The Oso continuation school ques- tion will be fhken up by the finance comntittee and a decision reached before the cound.l sessions end. The council meets again at 2 o'- tlock Friday afternoon. John Henry Mardoff Passes John Henry Murdoff, one of the best known of the residents of West Bellevillé answered the great call af- ter a short fliness on Tuesday might. He was born near Napanee in 1842 and was in his eighty-first year. He was a son of Robert Russell Murdoft and Jane Fraser Murdoff eof the state of New York. The Early Richmond Cherry, For canning and cooking now Season, opening prices reasonable at Carnovsky's. : | Glenburnie 30. The cheese was pur- Champion One-Legged Walker Visits Kingston Kingston has an interesting visit- or, in the person of Ralph Tompkins, world-champion one-legged walker and song writer, who is on his way to Vancouver, For a number of years, Mr. Tomp- kins lived in Poughkeepsie, and de- spite the handicap of being crippled he was successful as a newspaper reporter there, He has written a number of po- pular songs. During the war he en- tertained at many of 'the army en- campments by singing ---------------- CHEESE UP AGAIN. Sold at 16 9-16 Cents on the Fronte- nac Board. At the meeting of the Frontenac | cheese board Thursday afternoon, | the price of cheese Jumped 1 1-16 cents over last week's price, selling at 16 9-16 cents. The entire amount of cheese boarded with the exception of 35 of the Thousand Islands was sold at this price. The cheese boarded as follows: Arigon 30, Mou- el 90, St. Lawrence 30, Howe Island 40, Parham 25, Howe Island 35, and chased as follows: L. Murphy, Mod- el; G. Smith, Arigon, Howe Island, Parham, St. Lawrence; and W. Gib- son, Glenburnie. The price on open- ing was 15 1-2, but was soon bid up to the closing price. -------- Held a Class Dinner. The class dinner for the graduat- ing cadéts of the Royal Military Coi- lege was held in the college mess- room on Wednesday evening. The susal speeches by the senior cadets were given and mutual good-wishes were showered upon all, BS.M. Mundell expressed the regret of the class at leaving the college, and plans were also made for a re-union of the class at the next June ball. Married On Wednesday The wedding took place at the Princess street Methodist church parsonage on Wednesday morning, of Goldwin B., son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clarke, Godfrey, to Laura Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storms, Harrowsmith. Rev. | J. A. Waddell officiated. After the | ceremony the young couple took the afternoon train for Toronto. They will reside in Godfrey. Almonte Arnprior Bancroft Belleville Bommanville Brockville Centreville Cobden .... Cornwall Delta Demorestville Frankford Frankville Inverary Kemptville KINGSTON Lanark Lansdowne | Lombardy Marmora Maynooth McDonald's Corners Merrickville Morrisburg Napanee Odessa Shannonville Stella Stirling . Toronto Aug. 26-Sept, (Canadian National) Tweed .... Wolfe Island WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL A Garden Party Held on Wed Night, Most successful in spite of ¢ dull weather was the garden held in the grounds of John Ry Patrick street, on Wednesday ing, by the Sewing Circle of George's Mission. Mrs. Wolfe, president, and the Misses Ryder, celved the guests in the gar beautifully decorated with flags, Soon everyone was busy buying ti good things to eat and to wear the tables, set under the trees. At ti home-made table, Mrs. J. Delph, Mra Cockburn and Mrs. W. Fraser wei Awnings Caught Fire. Burning paper from a nearby chimney set fire to a couple of awn- ings on the Bank of Montreal bu'ld- ing, Clarence street, about 9.40 Thursday morning. Fire Chief Armstrong happened to be in Lack- ie's store at the time, and with fire- men from the Ontario treet station, succeeded in extinguishing the blaze. The two awnings were ruined. The marriage took place at the. home of Mrs. Catherine Hutchin. | Son, Wellington, on June 14th of Miss Helen McEvers, to Major J. F. McCorkell, Toronto. -------- CEE 22220004 420009 * : # THE CORK ELECTIONS 4 TO BE INVALIDATED * . -- i # Cork, June 22.--North, West # and South Cork elections will # be invalidated, it was an- 4 nounced today, because when # the counting of the votes be- # gan this morning it was found 4% that they had been tampered * with, » soon sold out, and across the : Mrs. Frizell, Mrs. W. Phillips, Me Kay, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. ds son, sold fancy work that was attractive. Ice cream was in 8 favor, and the little tables set in grounds were surrounded and sey eral fresh supplies had to be sel for. Here Mrs. C. H. Fenning, Mrs N. Newell, and Miss Hilda F were in charge. "The Conse Five," played delightfully and greatly to the pleasure of the eves ing. The young men who so kind gave (heir services in a good. e and who are splendid masiel were E. Vandewalker, Ronald corn, Nelson Routbard, C. v and T. Wood. The resulls satisfactory and will be used carry od the good work done in northern part of the city, by. George's Mission. 3 Was Graduate of Queen's. William John Kidd, B.A., K deputy magistrate of the Ottawa 9 lice court, for the past four yeas died at his home in Ottawa, on nesday. Decessed, who was sixty-third year, graduated Ir Queen's University in arts, in 1 ---------- SPQ Pee va D $9004 6004546000 44 oat From saving comes having.