ES \ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 102%, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. * o-- AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Loming Attractions » be VAUDEVILLE PUT ON. This Will De Added Attraction at the Allen. Commencing Monday, September 4th, a new policy will be inaugurated at the Allen theatre, when high-class vaudeville attractions, together with the finest photoplays from the lead- ing producers, will be offered to thz Kingston theatre-going public at us- WOLFE ISLAND GIRL | SWIMS LONG DISTANCE Does Two gnd a Half Miles in About an Hour, i the sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Horne, Wolfe Island, {accomplished a remarkable feat ol swimming endurance when she swam from Point Alexander on | Wolfe Island to Cape Vincent, and | return, a distance in all of two and | a half miles. This is the first tima the feat has been performed by on: | ual prices, thus setting a new stand- entertainment in local tho-| ; h ard o? en jreciplent of congratulations on her {Deen considered as rugby prospects. atrical circles. {daring swim. The exceptional quality of screan |dar p i at AY a popular | mile and a quarter from the Island opening over a to Cape Vincent in about thirty min- roductions heatre since the year ago, has established the name of | Allen as the hallmark of quality in! photoplay entertainment, and the same high standard will be main- | tained, not only in photoplays bu' #» in vaudeville attractions, as well. On . % 4 Foles. 2a Mqnday, Sept. 4th, "Pletro and Pie- tro," a high-class singing and musi cal act, will be our vaudeville offer- | ing. On the same programme will | be shown D. W. Griffith's latest cre- | ation for the screen, "The Lova| Flower" with Richard Barthelme 8 | and Carol Dempster in the leading | Johnny Hines in his latest Torchy Comedy, "Torchy's Ghost," | completes a programme we are proud | to offer to the public of Kingston. | | | { RICHARD BARTHELMESS Who gives to the screen another fine characterization in . W. Griffith's, "The Love Flower," at the Allen, com- mencing Monday, THE DAY'S MARKET. Another Bumper Offering on the Big Square Saturday Morning. Saturday morning's market was a repetition of that which gathered n the square last Saturday, with an even greater range of products o'-| fered and slightly lower prices in! some cases. All lines were of 'he very highest quality 'were as follows: Meats--Lamb, 22¢ to 25c per pound, a considerable reduction dur- | ing the week; mutton, 15¢ and 17¢; veal, . 16¢; pork, 20¢ to 25c por pound, first of the season; fowls, $1.- | 50 to $2.50 per pair; chickens, $1.50 to $2 per pair. : Vegetables--Tomatoes, 50c to 73¢c per bushel; potatoes, 50¢ to 60¢ per bushel; onions, $1 to $1.25 per bush- FruMs--Apples, 20c to 30c per peck; blue plums, 60c per basket: gages, 6c per basket; pears, 76¢c per basket: peaches, $1 per basket: muskmellons, 5¢ to 25¢ each; water- melons, 10c to 60c each. Miscellaneous--Celery, 10c¢ and 15¢ per head: corn, 10¢ to 16e per | dozen; honey, 5 ibs. for 75c, 10 Ibs. for $1.50; cut flowers, baskets and a few other lines at reasonabie prices. Recovers From Iliness. Hon, George P. Graham, Minister of Militia and Defense, has so far re- covered from the illness which has confined him to his home here for ome days that he was able on Thurs- y to léave for Ottawa to astend to his parliamentary affairs, ------------ The protest by the farmers of Al- borta against that $2350 indemnity for the special wheat board session 'continues, ° Al 'railroad bridges in Cleveland, OLio, 4te under guard following an ftempt to blow up Cuyahoga river Uridge, ope TRIM. T2.74 Srgenham St. W, C0. MPs, BP. DENISON - : \ "HDaALTH 20pa DRUGS" ' ha the sofentifie fact that { i, ) 8 curative. Osteo- the human machine and in proper running order, with. and prices | aking'. Mr. and Mrs. | Crowder and | {ably during the past two years. of her age, and the young lady is the | The swimmer did the | utes, and took the same time for the return trip. W. E. Horne, is customs officers on the section of the island from which his daughter started. FILLING THE PULPIT. The Sermons Delivered Were Much Appreciated. Verona, Aug. 3f.--The pulpit of the Methedist-elurch was occupied on Sunday night by the Rev. Dalton Flatt and his sermon was greatly appreciated. There were good con- gregations. The duets by Messrs. Percy and Deline, also by Mrs. Tal. lon and Mrs. Percy were very much enjoyed, Rev. Dr. Lawson was call- ed to Desert Lake on Thursday to officiate at the funeral of the late Mrs. E. Snook. Prof. Benn has been renewing ac- quaintances in' the village. His friends were glad to see him. Arthur Rider has built an addition to his house in the shape of a summer kitchen and woodhouse. A number of people from here went to Tam- worth to see the final baseball game between Sydenham and Tamworth. Miss Howarth from near Perth is vigiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Howarth. Mr. and Mrs. D, Flatt and family have returned to their home at Ransomville, N.Y. Fen- wick Curran has returned from To- ronto. Hubert Asselstine, Montreal, is visiting his mother, Mrs. S. As- selstine. Mr. and Mrs. George Tuttle and two daughters are visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Secord Storms, Secord Storms had the misfortune to lose one of his valuable black horses. It died last week. Wesley Storms is the proud father of a bouncing baby 8irl. A very young lady has come to stay at Levi Irish's in the form of a lovely little baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. C. Howarth are both in a very poor state of health. Mrs. C. W. Leadlay has gone to visit friends and relatives in Toronto and vieinity. Dr. and Mrs. Geddes and daughter, Nadeene, have gone to visit friends in Toronto and vicinity. A, Wells is contemplating buying a car. The Verona stage underwent an overhauling, Mr. Hartman using I. Wilkins' car for a couple of days in order to bring our daily papers. Mrs. Mills and children, Colin's Bay, also Mrs. Lakins and Jack Lak- Ins, Moscow, spent Sunday at G. E. L. Amey motored to Belleville one 'day last week, E. L. Amey is putting another addition to his dwelling. Miss Clara iliss Irene Babcock have gone to Toronto. Mrs, Thomas Blair and daughters, who have been spending a week at her sister's, Mrs, A. Wilkins, have returned to their home jn Niagara. The young people of the Methodist church under the supervision of Dr. Lawson have started a . singing school. Miss Ila Quinn, Plecadilly, is spending a few days with Miss Lils Tallen, { | | A -------- p-- ACCIDENT AT FALLBROOK. Munroe Severely Hugh When Scaffold Fell. Fallbrook, Sept. 1.--Hugh Mun- roe suffered severe injuries by fall- ing from a building on Monday morning. Mr. Munroe had been put- ting on new shingles and had remow ed one of the props that held the scaffold up. On Monday morning he went dp to get the hammer, and for- getting that he had removed the prop, walked out on the: scaffoid which Immediately gave way. Mr. Munroe fell to the ground. It is not known if he was hit by some of the falling boards, but he has been in a serious condition. This morning he took a change for the better. C.0.D. Service in Mail Matter Begins Oot. 1st tn Ottawa, Sept. 2.--Announcement is made by the postoffice department that the C. Of D. service in connec- tion with mail matter will become effective in the dominion October 1st. Charges due to the sender up to $100 may be Collected from the 'addressee and remitted to the send- er by postoffice money order. To Join School Stafr, Miss A. Mitchell, Lucknow, has been the Deseronto public School staff, od~ casioned by the recent resignation of Injured teaching III. book work very accepts ------ Labor Day Excursion. : To the big celebration at Clayton, New York, Interesting programms all day. Steamer Brockville leaves ferry dock 10 a.m., home at § p.m. Fare, adults 75¢c; children, 50¢c. ET ---------------- The London Morning Post under- stands that the Hritish governmeht On Friday afternoon, Mae Horne, | appointed to fill the vacancy on y Miss T. Flannigan, Who has been |y SPORTING NEWS { | { SOME PLAYERS WITH LIMESTONES' LINE-UP Some Old Ones and Many New | Ones Appear at the Regu~ lar Practices. - -- When the Limestones rugby club | turns out for practice every evgning | there are many working steadily in the ranks who have never before Then, again, there are others whose names have rung out over the field in joyful acclaim as they battled for the honor of Queen's or Royal Military College in days gone by. From the ranks of the recruits many amazing players have develop- ed and the showing of sone of the veterans has been even more surpris- | ing, in view of the fact that many | of them have been away from agtive i participation in the game for years So good has been the showing of the team that they were requested to stage an exhibition match on Labor Day, but could not see their way clear to doing so on account of the need for more detailed preparation. The risk of a comparatively poor showing before the public at this early date, | when the players have had little | chance to get into shape, would be | too great. | On Labor Day there will be a "dress parade' of the squad in uni- | form and it is expected that they will cut quite a dash on the cricket field | with their new uniforms and black | and gold colors. It is rather interesting to note where the players figured before in the public eye and in what sport. Here are some of them: Squires, rugby, Gamanoque; baseball, Ganano- que; Cherry, baseball, Kingston Ponles; Twigg, baseball, Kingston Ponies; Evans, rugby, K.C.L.: base- ball, Kingston Ponies; Vanalstyne, rugby, K.C.I. and Queen's; hockey, KCI. and Queen's; Smith, hockey, | Kingston Frontenacs; Wilkinson, rugby, K.C.I. and Queen's; hockey, K.C.I. and Queen's; Sugel, bhasket- ball, rugby, baseball, hockey, K.C.I. and Queen's; Aykroyd, rugby, K.C.I ; Angrove, hockey, city league, K.C.1.; rugby, K.C.I.; Steacy, hockey and | rugby at different schools; Watts, | hockey, Kingston Frontenacs; base- | ball, Lakeviews, Red Sox, etc.; Stein, baske'ball, K.C.I. and Y.M.CA., | rugby and hockey at K.C.I.; Nickle, | rugby at K.C.I; hockey, K.C.I. and | § Kingston Frontenacs; Bdgar, rugby | and hockey with K.C.L; rugby and hockey at K.C.I.; Elliot, rugby, hockey, boxing, basket-ball, ete., at K.C.1. and Queen's University; veteran of a dogen championships; besides there are Black, Clark, Me- Ilroyd and many other players of whom there is no definite record. A glance at this list will show tha' most of these men are athietes who have made good in other branches of sport besides rugby, and it would in- deed be interesting to trace 'heir sep- arate histories. The Limestones are coming along fine, their only trouble being a rather diecouraging lack of interest in fin- ancing their geason by Kingston men, However, as soon as the 'eam has been viewed by some of the men dn the city they expect this condition to remedy itself easily. . LAST OF SOHEDULED DINGHY RACES SAILED W. Casey Wins the Harty Tro- phy--An ®Exchange" Race on Monday. The last of the regular scheduled contests in the Kingston Yacht Club's dinghy race series was sailed Friday afternoon and as a result W. Casey is the winner of the Harty trophy. Tha final race was watched with interest as W, Casey and H. Hill were led with 85 points on the summer's races. As the result of Friday's contests W. Casey has a season's standing of 90 poiuts while H, Hill is in second place with 87. Twenty-five regular contests and about five sail-off matches have been held during the summer and the fact that the last race decided the winner of the trophy is an indicater of the keenness. of the competition. The trophy was donated by W. Harty, Jr., as a perpetual trophy to the dinghy sailor who wins the highest number of points in each season's competi- tion. 3 'The results of Friday's races were as follows: Na ; -- Class A--8tart, 5.80, Finish. H. Hora ... 6.14.50 D. Jemmett ..:.,.....n. 6.16.36 HM ..........n 0 6.17.36 iH. Hn cr vnemamnin 818.14 B. Taylo: Vanreane 8.18.04 Class B--8tart, 5.35. ; Finish, varansaey 6.20.20 crvaneees 6.22.50 senna ven 6.34.43 vavess 8.24.48 vase 8,239.07 Sawa Caraga 829. 0g Deine a 8529.40 Ti. 8.33.40 (ove 8.36.40 Matthews, | B., Cunningham 7 J. Camph« 65 HK. Duff 64 K. Bibby 59 Principal R. B. Taylor I'. Rigney J, Farrell ; On Monday a race will be gailed in which the sailors dinghys and try their skill, 67 With the Bowlers. In the singles games played at the Queen's bowling green, Friday even- ing, J. F. McMillag defeated H. W. Newman; R. 8. Graham won from F. Crozier; Dr. Knapp beat WW. H. Caldwell; and A. Baker was defeated | by J. Chatterton. In the Scotch doubles for the Price | cup Dr. Sparks and G. A. Bateman Gefeated W. M. Campbell and T. R. Ferguson in the prelimimary round. ! Club doubles gave wins to and to G., Vanhorne and J. 8. Asse stine who defeate H. F. Price. In two Interesting ladder games E. Williamson and W. Frizell beat H: D. Bibby and G. Lawes and J. M Elliott and W. R. Givens won from J. F. McMillan and J. Baker. C series of 'he club doubles has practically been won by W, R. Givens and R. N, F. McFarlane, who have but two losses, J. McFarlane and A. McMahon, the next highest, hav- ing been defeated three times; Over thirty bowlers have entered their nam2s for the Labor Day tour- nament. B ASEBAL SCORES = 59 | 59 Newboro Is the Meoca For a Bil Now. will exchange | J. 3 { Newell and J. H. Hoppes, who de-| x S03 4 . ithe guest of Kingstén friends for feated E. Walsh and W. Chapman; | one weeks; has returned home. Mys. d Jos. Newman and | FRIDAY'S GAMES, International League. Reading 5, Toronto 2. Syracuse 8, Newark 3. Baltimore 8, Buffalo 4. Jersey City 6, Rochester 2. National League. Brooklyn 8, New York 7. Chicago 7, Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 14, St. Louis 4 St. Louis 11, Pittsburgh 6. Boston 2, Philadelphia 0 Boston 10, Philadelphia 1. American League. Philadelphia 4, Boston 3. Si. Louis 4, Detroit 1, Chicago 2, Cleveland 0. |! THE OTHER DAY. | (Crawt. C. Slack) | | The other day, well 80 it seems, | | revelled deep in youthful dreams. | I strolled through "bowers whers white-throats sing. Then life was one etefnal spring. | My youthful hopes were buoyant, To be worth while 'was my intent; "Twas then I sought my guiding star, | Which signaled to me from afar; {I chanted then a sweet love lay, And it 'séems just the other day, | | i The rhythm of wave, the sand, The tree-arched road, the sun-kissed land, The fragrant flowers, the ferns and vines, Are much the same among the pines; Still there the wood-bird hides her ! nest, Still there the biack-caps ripen best | Still yet the path leads to the spring, No change in scarcely anything, Except: my hair, now flecked with grey, \ And it was black the other day. gleam of The other day, a maiden fair, With dimpled cheek and flaxen halr, Stood there demurely by my side, And whispered that she'd be my bride, Faithful and true, up through the years, Through disappointments, smiles and tears, With youthful spirit in her heart, Unerring she has plaved her part, And still is hoveful. blithe and gay, Too, loving as the other day. A woman's love inspires the man, Therefore the precept must not wan. But, ah! My star seems far away, To what it was the other day. It does not seam to be so bright, Nor does it signal me at night. I've seeming lost the signal code, And straving from the star-1it road I'm wandering aimlessly along; No worth-while deed, no worthi-while gong. I wonder: Are all men the same? Do streaks of grey ambition tame? Oh Youth! Oh Hope! Come back and stay . 'With me from just the other day. * ~ Bafe. While an English politician was speaking on taxation he was inter- rupted by a man shouting: "Are you going to tax my food? Are you going to tax my food?" Some one in the rear of the hall sung out: . "Oh, stop your braying:; thistles will never be taxed." Condensed Milk in Arabia. Although a greater part of the in- habitants of the Red Sea distriet of Arabia are heardimen and Shepherds deriving a constant supply of milk from their flocks and herds, con- dented milk is always in demand in OT ON ANMAL TRP | Great Many Tourists Just | | Newboro, Sept. 1.--Many tourists | {have closed thelr cottages aad left | for their respective homes. Felix ang | Mrs. McNally and Miss Moriarty | spent the week-end in Brockville, | {the guest of Mrs. J. J. Nolan. Mrs, | T. E. Foster, Smith's Falls, is visit! ing friends ih town. Miss Lottia| Witheril, A.T.C.]M., who has been | spending the past three weeks here | the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G, S.| MWrathall has returned to Toronto. |B. F. Campe, New York, is register- {ed at the Rideau Hotel on his annual | Get Your School Supplies Il AT McAULEY'S BOOK | --STORE-- | vacation. Miss Mary Lyons, who has been |8. M. Switzer, formerly of Newboro, | { but now a resident of Kingston, is re- | nowing acquaintances here. Errick |and Wilfred Hudson, who spent the past month the guest of their aunt. Miss Paul, have returned to their | home at Gananoque. J. C. Corky, {and family, Brewer's Mills, spent | Sunday here the guests of Mrs. M.! Brady. Master Jack Gardiner, who has been the guest of his grandpar- | ents, J. P. and Mrs. Tett, during tis | holidays, returned to Kingston on | Saturday. Mrs. George E. Foster eu- | tertained a number of her friends on Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert Polk, Kingston, is visiting her sister, Mrs. |S. Thompson. Irwin and Mrs. Lyons, | Belleville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. | James Lyons. Miss Laird, Windsor, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A Hoffman. Mrs. Leggett, post- mistress, is confined to her room through illness. Mrs. J. H. Scott was the hotsess at a dinner party on Suhday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Foster, prior to Mrs. Foster's departure to Montreal on | Monday next, where they will in fu- i ture reside. Mrs. W. H. Whaley returned from drockville on Tuesday where she has been the guest of friends for the past week. S. K. and Mrs. Breeze, and | Master Harold returned to Syracuse, N.Y., on Wednesday after having | spent the past three months at their [summer home here. Mrs. W. Knapp, Smith's Falls, is the guest of relatives. Edward Bol- ton, Brockville, is visiting B. F. and | Mrs. Bolton. Mrs. Willlam Brouder | {and som Andrew, Hamilton, who | {have spent some time here 'the guest [of her mother, Mrs. M. A. Bolton, {has returned to her home. | | Mrs. (Rev.) S. E. Harrington left | { Tuesday on a visit to her home in| Readers, Grammars, Histories (English and, Canadian), Arithmetics, Composi- tions, Spellers, Hygienes. All Text Books carried in stock at regular prices. Dominion Loose Leaf Note Book. Reg. 25¢. Fillers 10c. Pencils, Pens, Erasers, Scrib- blers, Slates, Pencil Boxes, and everything the School Children need. Extra Special! McAuley's Big 10c. Scrib- bler. 200 big pages of clear writing paper. Just the thing for school. Full stock of Collegiate and High School Books. {Smith's Falls. Mr. and M rs. E. Mills, | returned home after a! visit with W. 8. ahd Mrs. Bilton. Mrs. G. S. Wrathull | entertained a number of her friends | on Tuesday evening. Dr. H. A. But- | man returned to Buffalo, Monday, af- Ottawa, have three weeks' ter a six weeks visit with relatives here, Mrs. G. F. Ackland _entertain~n about thirty friends and acquaint- | arces on Thursday evening. WEDDED AT HARLEM. The White-Richards Nuptials on 28th August. Harlem, Sept. 1.--On Monday ovening, August 28th, at 8 o'clock, a | happy event took plice at the homs | ST Mr. and Mrs. John W. Richards, ilarlem, when their eldest daughter, | Miss Amy Kathleen, and Thomas 'White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White, Soperton, were united in marriage by Rev. J. Halt Murray, Delta, In the presence of a few near relatives and friends. The bride en- tered the parlor leaning on the arm of her father to the strains of the | wedding march Lohengrin played by | tke bride's sister, Miss Ruby, 'and! ¢tood beneath an arch of evergreens | with a white motto of their fiames, | White-Richards. The bride looked | charming in a gown of gray ilk crepe de chine trimmed with tristyle rope and bugle beads and bridal veil with wreath of orange blossoms. she carried a bouquet of carnations and sweet peas. After the ceremony and Songratulations were extended the wedding party entered the din- ing tcom where a sumptuons repast Was partaken of. Later on Mr. and Mrs. White took the midnight train for Toronto and Niagara Falls. The bride's travelling suit was of navy olue serge, with pink silk crepe de chine blouse and hat to match. The happy young couple will return on Friday evening to the home of the bride 5 parents where there will be a recer tion held and a large number of invited guests are expected to be present. Mr. and Mrs. White will re- side at Soperton as the groom is a pro: perous farmer of that place. Previcrus to their marriage the bride was given a shower when ga large number met at the home of her par- ents vith a large display of beauti- ful gifts. BATH ROAD BUDGET. Corn a Heavy Crop--Dry Weather _ Hard on Pastures. 'Bath Road, Sept. 1.--The long spell of dry weather has been hard on the pastures and gardens. The | ers are about through threshing and corn cutting has begun. Corn is Smith, Desert Lake, on Thursday. Read both halvse of the news | ookiRa over all the normal activities of life which hold your interest--ryour city, your church, your school, your sport, your good works, there is not a single one that has not been promoted and fostered by having public attention focused upon it in the Daily. Newspapers of your com- munity. Facts about personal happenings of this kind have come to be called news; facts about retail business are spoken of as "advertising." There is no actual difference between tho two. Read both. As a consumer you have as much interest in the day's advertising news as any person has in civic, religious and recreational events. How else can you keep informed of what is newest and best to eat, fo wear and to use; how can you know who is selling on the best terms and pledging his name and resources to back the quality and worth of his brand and trademark? Daily Newspaper advertis~ ing is the soll in which new comforts and economies are grown daily for your bene- fit, It Is news of value and "interest to'every one of us who must spend money daily just to live, \ Issued by the Canadian Daily Newspaper Assveiation, Toronto third eye which animals had in tops of thelr heads millions of y ago. funeral of Mrs, If our minds are not improvin, may be sure they are degener: Like a tree, when a mind ¢ grow it begins fo dle. : It is sometimes necessary to the fool to avoid being d cunning men .