PANIC REIGNS IN SHYRNA NOW The City Bombarded By Tarks---Evacuation Amidst Scenes of Disorder. Athens, Sept. 9.--Smyrna is be- ing evacuated amidst scenes of great disorder, according to refu- gees, 22,000 of whom have arrived here. Panic reigns as the Turks ap- proach town, it is sald, and Greek soldiers are contending with elvile fans for places on the outgoing ships, Riotfng 'is reported among sol- ders in the Brusa sector, in the north where the Greeks are em- barking at Mubania. Smyrna is be- ing bombarded by Turkish national- ists M. Kalogeropounlos, premier de- signate, is expected to announce the hames of the ministers tonight. Gen- oral Hadjanestis, former command- er-inchief of the Greek army in Asia Minor, has arrived here. He declared that the defeat of the Greek Army Is inevitable and fatal. He would speak when the moment arriv- ed and show that he was not respons sible for the defeat. ASTRONOMERS GATHER ON AUSTRALIAN COAST To Observe the Phenomena of Eclipse on the 21st September. Montreal, Sept. 9. --Leading as- tronomers from all parts of the World, many of whom have travelled many thousands of miles, have ae- sembled on the northwest coast of AustraMa to observe the phenomena eclipse which occurs on September 21st, Professor A. Chant, Professor of Astronomy at the University of To- Tonto and Dr. R. K. Young, astrono- mer In the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory at Victoria, B.C, are the Canadian scientists who will make observations during the few brief mintes of the eclipse, They arriv- edéat their destination in the latter Part of July. The chief Instrument Professor Chant has taken fs a cam- ora with a Jens of six Inches aper- ture. and a focus of eleven feet mounted equatorfally ltke a telescope and driven by an astronomdeal clock. Great Interést is being taken in the eclipse this year owing to the oppor tunity presented to obtain conclusive evidence either for or against what Is known as the Einstein theory of By the aid of the specially eon- Siructed telescope it will also be pos- ible to study the corona, the remark- shle solar appendage of pearly white color extending out some 300,000 or "BLESSED MOUSE!" f all marked on the above map. started their drive. ---- 300,000 miles which can be seen only when the sun is completely hidden by the moon. The Canedian astronomers were Joined at Perth by the New Zealand government astronomer and by a party under W, W, Campbell, direc- tor of Lick Observatory in California, the latter a very experienced eclipse observer, Professor Einstein it wes thought might. join a Dutch panty from Java which will observe on Christmas Is- land where the Greenwich party will take up their positions. The path of "he eclipse begine in Abyssinia, on the cast const of Africa, passes east- ward over the Maldive Islands, Christmas Island and Australia, end- ing a short distance beyond New Zealand, The northwest coast of Australia Is astronomically, the best point from 'which to observe the eclipse and to make the photographs of the light rays from the stars beyond the sun, because the duration of to'ality there Is longest, five minutes eighteen peconds the altitude of the sun above the horizon is greatest, 68 degrees; and 'he weather conditions are the most 'favorable, the ooast of the Great Sandy Desert being virtually painless and cloudless during Septem- | ber, ---- Visiting In Kingston, Dr. W. A. Kingsley, professor at the National Medical College, Mexico City, is visiting Canada, and is the guest of his brother Rev. Dr. King- sley, Pittsburg. Dr. Kingsley is &pecialist fn eye, ear, nose and throat, and in 1913 was knighted by the King of Roumania for his work in science. Horticultural exhifbtion (Flower show) will be held In Island Marks et, City Buildings, on Tuesday and Wednesday, 13th and 13th inst. Members can competes for prizes of. fered free. Get prise list from the secretary, 91 Clarence street. THE TURKISH OFFENSIVE IN ASIA MINOR. The Turks are right on top of Smyrna, Bergama (ancient Pergamus), as Akhissar and are pressing on to Manisa. the Bagdad railway and the arrows show where the Turks The dotted line indicates zone of influence given the Greeks by the treaty +a large attendance and the keneest THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, rom} MOTSHIE PORTSMOUTH PENTENTURY For David Stansfield Who Was Found Guilty of i Bigamy. In the police court on Saturday morning, David. Henry Stansfield, | about forty years of age, was found guilty on a charge of bigamy, and! sentenced by Magistrate Farrell, to! two years in the Portsmouth peni-| having captured 50 miles to the north, as well These places are The original line was along the Smyrna of Sevres. TEACHER AND PUPILS ARE GIVEN WATCHES | For Their Work In Connection With Entrance Examina- tions at Portsmouth. A pleasing event took place in the town hall, Portsmouth, on Friday evening, when Miss Rise Jones, principal of the school, was present- ed with & watch by Murdock C. Johnson, chairman of the board of education, In recognition of her suc- cess with the entrance class last year. All of the members of the class passed the entrance examination, and two of the children, Earl Wood and Frank Wickham, obtained hon. ors. The two watches awarded tn the boys, were presented by A. W. Sirrett and Frank Nicholson, and S. A. Truscott, county school inspector, presented the certificates. There was Interest was taken In the proceed- ings. Murdock Johnson, chairman; pre- tentiary. Stansfield was arrested in Kingston, on Labor Day, by Con-| stables Thomas Mullinger and Thom- as Garrity. J. L. Whiting, crown attorney, conducted the prosecution, and El canor Pearl Convery, wife No. 2 in the case, was the only witness call "Do you know the prisoner?" asked Mr. Whiting, of Eleanor Con- very. "I certainly do, and too well," re- plied the witness, who added that she was married to Stansfield ia Kingston, on January 24th, 1906, by Rev. Dr. John Mackie. Witness said that she was a daughter of Peter Convery and Margares Doucet, of Storrington township. Mr. Whiting submitted a copy of the marriage certificate for this cer- emony, and also submitted another marriage certificate, showing that tae prisoner on January 3rd, 1901, was married to one, Almira Clapper. This marriage took place at Belle ville, Rev, Joseph Locke officiating. The accused did not deny the charge, and when asked for an ex- planation eaid to Wife No. 2: "Did not your father force me to marry you?" "Not that I know of," replied ths woman giving evidence against him. The prisoner declared that he was intoxicated at the time the second ccremony was performed, and that he did not know anything about it. Ho sald he was asked to get Into a rig and drive to Kingston. It was SPORTING NEWS | Bowling Games. Skip W. Linton's rink is the win- ner of second place in the bowling clubs ring series as a result of a game played last evening, when he defeated Skip E. Green's quartette In 2 game that went an extra end to decide the winner. Skip Linton wae the winner of first prize last year. Scotch doubles results as follows: J. M. Rilott and J. Lackey defeated N. Munele and J. Hawkey; H. An- greve and F. W. Harrold won from | E. Walek and W. Chapman. SCORES L National, Philadelphia 8, New York 4. Chicago 10, Pittsburg 7. St. Louis 6, Clncinnat! 1. ASEBAL . American. New York 8, Washington 1. Boston 2, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 7, Cleveland 2. Detroit 8, St. Louis 3, International. Syracuse 4, Toronto 3. Baitimore 6, Jersey City 4. Buffalo 6, Rochester 5. iteading at Newark postponed. 0. Hamilton 2, London 1. Ifa:wflton 6, London 7. i*ort Huron 7, Flint 3. Port Huron 3, Flint §. Saginaw 10, Bay City 0. Kitchener 10, Brantford 8. MPR MLL NAY START J. Glacier, Kalamazoo, Mich., Considers Possibilities of Kingston. -- tated that Wife No. 1 is now living at Point Anne, Ont. ------s St. Andrew's Church, Pioton. sided, and in opening the meeting, | told of the great. interest of the | members of the board in the welfare | of the children, and of its desire that | they should succeed. In order to stimulate Interest in the children In J thelr work, and a desire for profic- fency, the board offered prizes, but | ft was not merely to have a large number pass, they wanted them to pass high. Last year mone obtained honors and no presentation took place. This year, he was pleased to say that two qualified by obtaining honors. For this result, much credit was due to Miss Jones, whose splen- did work was shown, although It was her first entrance class. DIED. WADDINGTON--At Bath Road, on Sep- tember. 9th, 1922, Ellen Wadding- t am. Funeral! will take place from her late residence, Bath, Road, Monday, at 2.30 o'clock to Cataraqui Cemetery. A very impressive induction ser-| vice took place In St. Andrew's | church, Picton, on Friday evening, | Sept. 1st, when Rev. €. L. Cowan, | B.D., became the minister of St. | Andrew's coigregation. Mr, Cowan { was called on his record and on the | recommendation of those who knew | his worth. The Kingston presbytery | 'was represented by Rev. Mr. Cratg, Demorestville, clerk, Rev. Mr. Rich- ardson, who was recently Inducted into the Presbyterian congregation of Deseronto, and Rev. R. A. Crans- ton, Treaton, who was moderator of St. Andrew's session during their vacancy. Mr. Richardson presided at the opening devotional exercises, then preached the sermon of the evening. Mr. Craig took charge of the induction service, then very fitt- ingly addressed" the minister, Mr. Cranston giving words of counsel and advice to the people, During the ovening Mrs. Clair Newman render By Juanita Hamel 'ed very sweetly a solo suitable for the occasion. A quartette "Good Night" was also very pleasingly rendered by Messrs. Newman, Clow, Allan and Hooper. The church was very artisically decorated with flow- ers in season by young ladies of the congregation. A feature of the service was the baptism of Donald Edward, the in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs, Snellgrove of Regina, which was the first past oral duty devolving on the new min-| | amagoo, Mich., was in the city on Although no definite negotiations have yet been started, Kingston is being considered as a site for a large pulp and paper mill. J. Glacier, Kal- Friday morning and went on to Montreal in the afternoon. He Is expected back in the city on Mon- day, and unless something unfore- seen occurs, he will discuss the pro- Ject with members of the industries' committee, The company, which will be float. ed with complete outside capital, is asking for twenty years' exemption from taxation and for a site of twen- ty to thirty acres along the water- front. After a site has been chosen a large factory will be erected and it Is expected that it will constructed in nine months from the time it Is started. Mr. Glacier fs considering the availability and suitability of sites along the river as it is desired to have the factory at a place where ux- port can be carried on with faellity. He has an interest in fourteen paper mills in the United States and is an- xious to open up Canadian mills. He stated his conviction on Friday that distance from the forests would not prevent the establishment of the concern in such a place as Kingston EO i ----------] RR pipe. ing water should be boiled R.-F. ELLIOTT, + The Late Mrs. Ann Field. Mrs. Aun Field passed away at the Gencral Hospital on Friday after an flinesa of three weeks. The deceas- ed was seventy-four Years of age and was the widow of the late Arthur E. Field, for many years a well known barber in this city. She ls survived by an adopted daughter, Mrs. Oscar Fillon, 16 Durham street, and two brother, Alexander Scott, and Jos- eph 8cott, Lindsay. The funeral take: place Monday from 16. Dur kam sireet, to Cataraqui cemetery, Rev. Dr. Torrance officiating. ------------ GOOD HOTELS IMPOSSIBLE. -- Ontario Temperance Act Not Popu- lar in Fort William. Fort Willlam, Sept. 9.~That a ty- rannical government was responsi ble for the condition of hotels in 'On-1 tario and should at once restore to them the rights to which they were entitled was the opinion of Mayor Edmeston who appeared before the Hotels commission at its session here Navy and Departme tary evidence should be add vice, Ottawa, The Mod within twb or DOMIN MON as there were many mills in the United States in just such cities. condi INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Enteresting Items Picked Up By Our - Harold Keech, Frontenac street, has returned from Edmonton. ister of St. Andrew's. i -- Napanee Fair, Sept. 12th, 18th, 14th Trotting and running races daily. Several Kingston horses are entered, and fourteen runners are €0 from Toronto. The Royal Military College riding acaduny will give a| grand exhibition of horsemanship Caily, consisting of fancy drills, hur- die jumping, ete. Splendid ball games dally. Tusslay, Deseronto and Tamworth. Wednesday, Picton add Sydenham; Thursday, Point Anne and Tweed. Cade: drill com- petition, Wednosdav. Kingston ca- dets will compete. They won last year, If they win this year they ¢wn the cup. Conearts in the palace Tuesday and Wodns nights. Master Albert Grattaa sings Tuesday right. Big community dance Thurs- day night in the A REE lake the medical health officer's advice and boll your drinking water. Margaret Cochrane, aged nine years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Cochrane, Bedford, Passed away at theiHotel Dieu on Friday. yesterday. Asked by the chairman 'what he mean by tyranny, he refer- red to' the Ontario' Temperance Act against which the people of this dis- trict had voted. This ¢ity had been establishing good hotels, but their ability had been restrained by the present laws. He objected to exemp- tion from taxation, declaring that the hotels should pay full taxes like Notice to Water Consumers The general public's attention is drawn to the Medical Health Offi- cer's Notice in another column warning the Water Consumers to boil the drinking water. The De. partment is anxious to take the first opportunity of testing the suction Kindly take notice that all drink- diately, until further notice. . Chairman, Public Utilities Commission. Ae 4 Aas imme- DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVAL SERVI a pi GENERAL SERVICE AND VICTORY To Ex-M bers etn 1 Canadien J 0 X-Mem rs tl Royal Naval Canadian CE General Berrien ait Try Metals 1 nera. rvice an ctory 4 are now ready for distribution by the nt of the Nava] Applications accompanied by Certificate in the cass of Ratings, and Cuortificate of Service or other documen~ Officers, Service. Service In the case of d to the Chief Ac res countant, Department of the Naval Ser- receipt 'of the G. J. Di RATS, Deputy Minister of the Naval Ottawa, August 34, 1022. [24 ION EXPRESS EY ORDE . v4 Pinerss & La ------ ied fl any other business. The mayor said it seemed to him late in the day for the government to come and ask for advice on some- As a result of the continued warm weather, the favorite bathing places along the water front are being well patronized. On Friday quite a num- ber enjoyed a fine "dip." Mrs. E. 8. Randolph, Emporium, Pa., reached the city on Saturday on her annual visit. Mrs. Randolph is & daughter of the late John Ran- dolph, former proprietor of the Ran- dolph hotel. The funeral of the late Richard Foley, who died as the result of a kick frem a horse, took place from his parents' t) ft Philomena's church, on Satur- morning under the direction of Keyes, undertaker. : ", 4 gE il ¥ ,| this drop represented no loss of con- Har thing it should have considered long 880. The government had taken away the rights of certain citizens and the injury to the hotel business was patent to anyone, 4 ---- Canadian Cottons Up. Montreal, Sept. 9.---A demand which involved the transfer of only 415 shares Yesterday carried Canad- fan Cottons up five points, the great- est gain of the day to within a point of is recemt new high of 110%. Yesterday's action was evidence that fidence on the part of holders of this security, and revived talk of in- creased dividends which, in some Choice Lot of Hardwood Cut Stove : and Slabs dwood quarters of the street, are expected with much confidence. ------in ' At Vancouver seven chiropractors were found modelling the headquarters tol, in ton that 'he National Woman's would spend more than $100,000 re- "Watch Tower," fis overlooking the Cuapf- f