THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG GRAND TO-NIGHT and SATURDAY Evenings at 8.1 TRICAL ENTERPRISES LIMITED In Conjunction With John Golden, Presen Saturday Matin Matinee at 2.30 EaRERARER NARA ARAN, -- CAPITOL "DALLA THE LION CUB," by Cynthia Stockley, the Cosmopolitan Magazine NOW ; BHOWING BETTY MP/ON -- fp -- PRESENTERS BY ale Cot STRAND ow SHOWING PAINTED PEOPLE Whey "Flaming C le: ll Girl in a Niting love any member of the Club. No war tax. Re- 4 at | IN MARINE CIRCLES | The steamer Concretia cleared to- day on government work on the lake. The steamer City of Hamilton rassed down to Montreal from To- ronto, . The steamer Edmonton passed up for Port Colborne, The steamer Kingston arrived from Charlotte this morning, re- turns this evening 40 clear for Char- lotte. The steamer Britannic from Montreal. The steamer Brockville from Picton and way ports. The steambarge Dardanella clear- ed on the regular Rideau trip. The steambarge Jeska cleared for Oswego for coal. arrived arrived A TRAIN WRECKER Nine-year-old Ralph Roberts of To- ledo, O., went down to Millfield, O., to viet his grandparents. But life in 'the little Hocking Valley town grew too tame for him. He wanted excitement. So he rolled a big block of wood out onto the New York Central's tracks, then wired it down "Just to see what would happen." A passenger train came along and smashed into the ob- struction. The engineer and firemen were killed and several - Passengers were igjured. No present possibility of reduction in freight rates, declares Sir Henry Thornton, head of the C.N.R., and Hon. G. P. Graham, minister of rail- ways. Major A. Stuart MacLaren, English aviator, says' he is willing to try world flight again. | part; holding the interest of the audience AMUSEMENTS | What the Press Agents Say About . Coming Attractions At The Strand, Colleen Moore is the happiest girl in Hollywood. Her recent First Na- | tional starring vehicle, _ "Flaming | Youth," is breaking nation-wide box | Amer. Loco... . office records, and her latest picture, | Amer. Can. Strand | Baldwin Loco. Theatre now, is giving promise of as B.&OD. "Rainted People," at the great success. In it Miss Moore appears as a hoydenish young girl of a typical American town. She is supported by a popular cast, in- cluding Ben Lyon, Anna Q. Nilsson, Mary Carr, Mary Alden, Russell Simpson, June Elvidge, Charies Mur- ray and "Bull" Montana, "The Female," Notwithstanding the exciptional quality of the attractions offered at the Capitol Theatre, there is no doubt that Betty Compson in 'The Fe- male," which was) enthusiastically received by a large audience at the Capitol Theatre last night, ranks as one of the finest photoplays seen at the. big playhouse during the past three months. Betty Compson makes a new high mark for herself for extreme ver- satility and dramatic acting. She has never been geen to better advantage than in this stirring action-story. The story which, no doubt, had a great deal to do with the packed house which greeted the showing last evening, is probably familiar to a large majority of Kingston fans be- ing adapted from Cynthia Stockley's famous story, "Dalla The Lion Cub" which enjoyed a most successful run in the Cosmopolitan magazine. The cast leaves nothing to be de- sired, being composed of steliar ar- tists, each one cast in a perfect] the story moves amoothly,| from the start to the breathless and thrilling climax, showing the master hand of a famous director, Sam Wood, producer of many great Para- mount specials, ARRANGE FINAL DETAILS Of the Historical Pageant at Kingston Exhibition. | | Asbestos. { | | { the | A meeting of the central commit-| tee of the Kingston historical page-| ant was held on Friday morning to arrange the final details of the pageant to be put on during fair week. sented will include events in history of Kingston and Frontenac from the landing of Coun: Frontenac The historical scenes repre-| the | in 1673 until the return from the great war of the Kingston units in 1918. were Col. J. N. 8S. Leslie, .convenor; Major-General Eimsley, Col. Con- stantine, Major Cartmer, Major W. J. McManus, Major d'Esterre, Mrs. 'W. H. Macnee, Mrs, E.. J, Adams, Miss Mollié Cartwright, Mrs. 8. E. Revelle and Mr. George M. Miles. Threshing Commenced. Warburton, Sept. 5.--Hazrvesting is about completed and a fuw of the farmers have started threshing. N. Fodey, Alex Steacey, C. Grier and Arthur Horton are attending Toronto exhibition. Clarence Cross and fam- ily have returned from a short visit at Pembroke. L. B, Webster motor- ed to Athéns recently.. Miss Anise Kelsey left for Hartford, Conn., af- ter spending her vacation here. Miss Madeline Vanderburg, who was suc- cessful in the household judging con- test at Lansdowne, is competing in the Toronto Exhibition in the same class. The. funera. of the late James Moorchead took place at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning from his home here to the Union cemetery. The services were con- dutted by Rev C. Cross and Rev. T. McCready, Ottawa. A large atten- dance of relatives and friends were present to pay their last tribute of respect. The floral offyrings were very numerous. Ontario government disposes of cutting hts to twenty-seven square miles in agami forest reserve. Those present at the meeting | | Smelters .... . 3 | Sinclair Oil... tStandard Oil STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Ward, §6 Princess street, members of the Stock Bx/ Montreal and Toronto changes). New York. Sept. 5--(1.30 p.m.) Chandler 'Motors .e Cosden Oil California Pete . Corn Products .. .. Q..P..R. iy Crucible Steel Cuban Can. Sugar pfd Gen, Asphalt ., .... .. BB. Teeenvsvas snes Kelley Springfield .. on Imperial Oil.... ,... .. Marine pfd.... .. Mack Motors .... «o +» Marland O1l.... N.Y. C New Haven. . Pacific Oil.... . Pan, Amer. Pete Pan.. Amer. Pete, "B" Producers & Refiners .. Studebaker .... + + Sou. Pac.. Sou. Ry.. . cane asses ss se sas "of California Standard Oil of New Jersey Texas Oil.... .. Union Pacific U. 8S. Steel .,. Wabash .. Montreal. Sept. 5.--(1.30 p.m.) Abitibi Power .... «es. ae +» Atlantic Sugar ... Bell Telephone | Brazil Brompton | British Empire Steel 'Com on British Empire Steel 1st pfd British Empire Steel 2nd pfd Can. Cement Com .s Can. Cement pfd sie Cuban Can, Sugar pfd . Can. Steamship Com .. Can Steamship ptd Dom. Textile ... Dom. Bridge .. Detroit United .. .. Industrial Alcohol Laurentide Montreal Power Mackay National Breweries Com .. National! Breweries pfd .. .. Ottawa Power ... Penmans Price Bros. ... Quebec Power Spanish River Com Spanish River pid Shawinigan. .a Steel of Canada os Toronto Rails .... Twin City... «i. Wabasgo «+ i.e Wayagamack .... GRAIN QUOTATIONS, Sept. 5 (1.30 p.m) Chicago Wheat-- Sept..... Dee. ... May. Corn-- Sept. ... Dec.... Oats-- May.... Sept... Deec.... Winnipeg, W heat + . 100 31 13 % 47 33% 2 30 8% 87% 104 39 12% 46%" legiate football match in which the 60% 70 28 34% 87 172% 115 55% 101% 92 147 411% 92% 108% 118% 43 136 5% 47 50" 36 122% 127% 134% 1178 C1123 | 56% 475% 51% 130 128% .» 125% Flax-- May...es =o Dee. Rye-- QObs ss aa ins ns sssaw on ed ea es 57 54% 56% 207% 209 200% 90% ~y | SPORT PETERBORO REPORTER HAS NIGHTMARE OVER KINGSTON Speaks of Large Crowd of Wild Fans When Attendance Was Enough to Make a Good Tug-of-war. The nervous young reporter who wrote the Circle-Six-Lakeviews game for the Peterboro Examiner has con- veyed the following impression: "The Lakeviews have to win here on Saturday or they will be fighting with their backs to the wail, when they play the return game in Kings ton next Wednesday. By the way both teams are going, it would not be surprising of a fourth game is needed to decide the winner, as Kingston, with their hard boiled crowd of fans, expect to scare the young Petes to death when they go to Kingston next Wednesday. "After the razaing the local boys got in Kingston yesterday, by the large crowd of fans, it would be nothing but fair if the citizens of this. city would turn out and root for the homesters, but it is hoped that the fans here will not go at the Kingston boys the way the Kings- ton fans went at the Petes. Since Batstone's gang has been thrown out | of the O.B.A. finals and Peterboro | has taken their place, the whole town has turned out to root for the Circle-Six end do anything in their power to put PFeterboro out of the running. Besides a number of fans who will come with the juniors from Kingston, it is expected that ithe Peterboro fans will turn out in a body and support the boys who are on the chase for the Ontario cham- pionship." There were a few youngsters yell- ing behind the Petes' bench here, but the small crowd of about thres hundred were quiet for the most part. They applauded good plays by both teams and Ash's catch of Buck's high fowl to left field re- ceived a bigger hand than any play during the game. If last Wednes- day was this young man's idea of a wild crowd, then it is to be hoped he never attends a senior intercol- |score is at all close. That crowd 'was a quiet one. WITH THE BOWLERS. HEARD ON THE STREET Four more games will finish the | singles competition at the Queen's] | bowling green. Thursday night R.| R. Graham and J. M. Elliott came | from the fourth round into the semi- finals by winning from M. Manahan | and C. Smart, respectively. The] contest will likely finish next week. In the regular doubles, A series, Dr. Cartwright and Dr. Knapp have been allowed their game with J. F. McMillan and W. Handley by default, C. C. Hodgins and A. Brundage won from F. 8. Evanson and J. Wright, 1748. and W. N. Linton and R. Sloan from Dr. Sparks and T. Lam. Pert, 18-14. In B series, G. Lawes and W. Chapman _won from £. Johnson and J. Chatterton, 17-8, and E. Baker and E. Williamson from R. N. F. McFarlane and 3 McDonald, 16-14. Brockville Talking, The Brockville Recorder refers to the disappointment felt by basebail fans of that district over the post- ponement of the game with Kingston Hussars and says that many motored in from the country for the match. In another article, the same paper makes reference to the Brockville team meeting the winners of the Hussars-Wolfe Island series, nor does it mention the dropping of Brockville by the eastern league. A very amusing thing is the talk of an exhibition game with the Al- uminum Company team of Massena, N.Y., by Brockville, They surely can get away with a Jot in some parts of the country. Since when did O.B.A.A. teams start playing ex- hibitions with United States teams ? 'The darker corners of a room may be livened considerably by the use of the lighter colors in connection with draperies, paintings, and ac- cessories. Kingston Boys Enter R. M. C. Two Kingston boys, Inez Fraser, son of Mrs. Norman Fraser, Earl street, and Albert Edward Orwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Orwell, Un- fon street west, are among the fifty-four cadets who will enter the first year class at the Royal Mili- tary college when ft opens next Monday. ' Montreal Yachtsmen Win. Montreal, Sept. 5--A crew of the Royal Montreal Yacht Club, won the first of the series of races here States, is ready for its Right cabin of the ship being inspected by American newspape Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch- ; ants-Are Offering. American stamps for sale at Whig Office. "ency Burbank plums 50c. peck at Carnovsky's on Saturday. Choide hardwood and slabs stove lengths at Mitchell & Co. Fall Millinery Opening, Winston's Millinery, 181 Wellington street. Friday was an off day in the po- lice court. There were no cases for hearing. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone G64w. Kingston had another, lively rain storm on Friday morning, The rain- fal was quite heavy. The Y.M.C.A. board o! directors is to meet Monday evening to pre- pare plans for the winter's work. The only place you can buy Welsh coal in Kingston is at Mitchell & Co.™ First showing of Fall Millinery at Wheeler & O'Connor's, 370 Princess street, Satarday, Sept. 6th. Dr. Harold P. Morgan, Provi- dence, R.I., gave another helpful discourse in the Gospel Hall Thrus- day evening. Mrs. W. H. Penwarden is supply- ing on the Collegiate Institute staff in the place of Miss Hattie Chown, who is still in Europe. The meeting of the joint com- cut mittee working on the public lib- rary question, called for Friday at- | ternoon, has been postponed inde- | finitely. American 'Lackawanna' coal. Au seizes still at summer prices. Order before the advance from Mitchell & Co. The R.C.,H.A. band, under Capt. A: Light, gave another excellent concert in Macdonald park Thursday night. It was the first concert of the season under standard time, Rev. Father Ronald J. McEachen died on Thursday in Pembroke Gen- eral Hospital after an illness of more than two years. Miss Aunie Mec- Eachen, of Kingston, is one gf the four surviving sisters, Busy With School Fairs. A. W, Sirett, local representative of the Ontario department of agri- culture, is at present busy with the school fairs of the county. Moun- tain Grove and Sharbot Lake fairs have been completed, and to-day the party from the local office are at Piccadilly. Welsh anthracite coal means more heat. No slate. All coal. Sold only at Mitohell & Co. More than 100 employees of the Montreal post office have been given noffce that their services would not be required rafter" Sept. 30th. Canadian exports to South Africa and New Zealand show increase. American stamps for sale at Whig Offi, \ SPECIAL SALE Boys Suits All sizes. Prices cut in two. Also - Boys' Bloomers Boys' Shirts Boys' Stockings Boys' Caps We have just received a shipment of Riding Breeches that will meet the needs of the Hunter or Sportsmen. These are very low-priced. See them! Barnet Lipman 107 Princess St. Dr. P. M. Macdonnell Has Opeped His Office at 142 WELLINGTON STREET Hours: 2-8 p.m, 7-8 pom. Residence: University Avenue WELL-MADE VIOLINS The prices right. . All musica] supplies. THE MELODY SHOPPE 282 PRINCESS STREET 'PHONE 153. EVBRYTHING IN MUSIC, Found On Improvised Raft. Kipawa, Sept. 5.--The three time ber cruisers lost in the woods near here on Monday were yesterday picked up on an improvised raft on' Lake Kipawa near Red Pin: Chute. They had been wandering in the bush for two nights and nearly two days without food. "¥ne) men, Wil. liam Mercier of Sanlac, Quebée; Joseph Lacroix and Adelard Lepage of Kipawa, were none the worse for their trying experience, No word has been received by po- lice officials af Peterboro of Dr. R. J. Macdonald, for whose arrest rants are out on charges of and of passing worthless cheques. ZR-3 The ZR-3, German Y TO FLY TO US. lin, turned over to the Uni across the Atlantic. Above is r the Below is full view of the Siridilbe in the hanger at Friedrich shafen, Germany. 3 from the Royal Hamilton Yacht Club this afternoon. ° J, Leckie and J. Si of || Kingston, lost to Kitchener 13-4 thelr game in the first round of the | Globe Scoteh doubles, whica in Toronto on Thursday. The nime- teenth annual tournament attracted 162 entries, a record number. . The oat crop of Middlesex witl be | gms ana sui goed meni at Kinesiows vat Nests rant. Full"course Disner sere Sees ca sreves snssdvses "GRAND CAFE"