KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1024. Father Shoots And Kills GREET PRINCE (irl we hin OF Copter Dav, ti rats} IN NEW YORK London, Ont., Sept. 19. -- A Charles Isadore, Moricetown, B.C., ; Thousands Cheer the Heir to dastardly attempt to kidnap saw a patch of grey moviig in the the British Throne. CHANGES PLEA TO GUILTY AFTER CROWN CASE HEARD Albert Treadgold Did Not Put in Defence Re= garding Charge of Wilful Neglect--=Must Not Drive Motor Car For a Year. WRECK AT COLLINS BAY: FREIGHT JUMPED TRACKS Prince Rupert, B.C, Sept. 19.-- While hunting for a griszly bear, pretty Leda Smith, who lives with her father and mother near Newbury, was frustrated by the young lady herself who bushes. He fired and the moving ob- Ject fell, Isadore broke his way into the bush and found the victim of his bullet was his own som, clothed in valiantly fought her woman captor and escaped by hiding in a grey suit. Other members of the parly brought Isadore and the Crew Jumped And Escaped Uninjured--Twenty Cars De-ailed--Tracks Are Badly Torn Up a tree while the two men who had thrown her into their auto- mobile, were away looking for gasoline. "sp assenger Train A west-bound 'Canadian National freight train julnped the tracks at about 10.18 o'clock on Friday morn- ing and pled freight cars and tracks in a torn and tangled mass just this side of the Collin's Bay station. In some manner, whethef irom a break in the engine or something on the track, the freight engine was thrown from the track and became yngon- trollable. The engine crew jumped and escaped uninjured. and fortunm- stely other members of the train crew were also able to escape. Collin's Bay residents, who have seen many wrecks, say that in point of damage done this one is the worst in their experience. About twenty. cars were derailed and many of them piled in a 'mass which is un- recognizable. The majority were loaded with grain and a few with pig iron 'and the torn tracks and ties, ballast from, the road-bed, APPEAL IS DENIED By Mosoow Supreme oi "sal court of Kuban distriet for coun- They, Have Been Sentenced : to. Death. . . Moscow, Sept. 19.--The supreme Sor of appeal has denied the plea ' twenty«five former 'officers in the t 'army who were genterced to jate last month in the crimi- fer-révolutionary activities. It is ed the officers as a las' resort I Jodge sn, appeal fpr. the, extenu- of sentence or pardon with the eral © executive committee, the est 'executive body in Russia. nid ge Debating Team i the Cambridge de- "team, arrived here today on ihe 'Red Star liner Zealand from Southampton, and left later for ~ Léwiston, Me., where on September 28rd they open their American tour by deating Bates University. The x ge men meet St. Francois vier, Antigonish, on Sept. 26th, d Dalhousie, Halifax, on Sept. th. LEAGUE OF NATIONS. . May Continue in Session Until First Two weeks of October. Geneva, Sept. 19.--Indications are that the present assembly of the League of Nations will continue un- til the first week in October and to make adjournment possible even by that time commissions must hold night sittings to get through with the agendd. The working of the ° framing of the protocol on arbitra- 'tion and security, and preparing for an international conmerence for a uction : of. armaments has made assembly one of the most import- 7. ant.in the history of the'League, and | 3 labors entailed in preparing the way for necessary agreements render the delegates' life a strenudus. one. Rates Are London, Sept. great activity in the chartering of véssels to load grain at Mortreal for shipment to the United Kingdom, rated are hardening. They are now. 17 'cents per quarter, a cent more than last week. : 's Narrow Escape. 19.--Following | timbers and steel supports, chunks of pig iron and car trucks, are jumb- led into conglomeration of wreckage which will necessitate many hours of work to clear. The wrecked train stretches from G. F. Clark's property along A. M. Rankin's farm and almost to the station. A local passenger train had just cleared from the station a few min- utes before the doomed engine pul- led in with its load. Had anything delayed the passenger train the smash up and loss of life would have been the most terrible in the history of this part of the country. Wrecking crews were sent from Belleville and Brockville at once to clear the line. The tie-up is a ser- fous one, occurring at the busiest part of the day on the Canadian Na- tional main line and at a point which mikes it necessary for the speediest and most efficient work. -- BREWER'S MILLS MEN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL On Charge of Brutally Assault- ing Robert Gamble and Clifford Earl, Morton. Brockville, Sept. 19. -- William Smith, Vernon Keyes, and Joseph Webb, all of Brewer's Mills, appear- ed before Magistrate J. Albert Page in the police court yesterday charg- ed with brutally assaulting Robert Gamble and Clifford Earl, of Mor- ton, about a month ago. Having but recently left the General. Hospital at Kingston where he had been a pat- fent since the assault, Gamble was unable to appear. Evidence was taken, however, and the defendants were committed for trial. Hb Was The Founder of Big Lumber Ottawa, Bas 19. -- John Camer- on Edwards, founder of the vast lumber industries, and brother of the late Senator W. C. Edwards, died in hospital here yesterday af- ter a long illness. Mr. Edwards re- tired many years ago from active participation in the great industries he founded, and'left it in the hands of men who later became prominent public figures. Mr. Edwards, who 'was 88 years old, was a world tra- weller," and for almost sixty years had spent his winters in California. He is the. father of Gordon C. Ed- wards and Colonel" Cameron M. Ed- wards, "THE COVERED WAGON" OOMING. James Crusze"s magnificent Para- mount production, 'The Covered Wagon," a tremendous picture of the pioneer days on the plains pre- ceding the gold rush of 1849, is com- ing to the Capitol theatre next week for three days, starting Thurs- day. J. Warren Kerrigan, Lois Wil- éon, Alan Hale, Tully Marshall, Ernest Torrence, Ethel Wales and | Charles Ogle comprise the cast. The i story has to do with the love ad- vantures of Molly Wingate and Will Banion which mature during their migration to Oregon with thrilling effect. The picture is packed with dramatic moments, and the heart appeal is irresistible. This will be the first showing at popular prices. "You Said It, Marceline!" -- By MARCELINE @ALROY On "The Elusive Peace." some MEN, 'when they ARGUR | With thelr "better. half," | TALK VERY LOUD and make CA Tot. of 'nbise in order to PREVENT her interrupting. . Some sucoeed, and LIVE | TO REGRET IT. 'It a BRIDE interrupts . She 1s stopped . WITH KissEs, because newly | Married mep are not used | To their OWN volces--RAISED; . And " MAN 'who has been Said EVERYTHING, and KNQWS It amounts to NOTHING. But between the FIRST Years of married lite And the LAST, Lie MANY ARGUMENTS, Nolse and confusion. MOST MEN hive vague Ideas of peace BEFORE they marry, But they SOON FORGET thm; And ALL WOMEN marry For PEACE sald that the message to the Federal bert E. Elliott, peace in Saskatoon, was committed for trial in police court, this morn- ing, on a charge of stealing, by con- version, $2,000 from Mrs. Susanna Canning. body of his son back to Prince Rupert this morning. - . BRITISH COMMONS HAS BEEN SUMMONED To Meet on n Sept. 30th To Deal With The Ulster Boundary Bill. London, Sept. 1 that the "public quires that the house. should meet' earlier than October 28th," Speaker Whitley an- nounced to-day that the com- mons will be convened on Sep- tember 30th. This 1s the date mentioned when parliament ad- journed for consideration of the Ulster boundary bill unless Irish free state and northern government meanwhile cane to an agreement. Ulster's refusal to appqint a .representative on the boundary commission makes it necessary for the British Government to introduce a bill in parliament by the 30th. 19. --Batisfled interest re- QUEBEC SHUTS DOOR. To. The Tories, Says Hon. Ernest Lapointe. Toronto, Sept. 19.--The Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Jus- tice in the Federal Government who came to this city to address the Cs- tholic Truth Society, was a lunch- eon guest of the Toronto Men's Lib- eral Club yesterday, and in a brief address he made a humorous allu- sion to the election in Rimouski and St. Antoine in Quebec. Mr. Lapointe he brought to his audience was that if there was an election to be held in Quebec to- morrow there would probably not ATTENDS BALL GAME Aad, Resefes An Ovation From the Thirty Thousand Fans in the Stands. New York, Sept. 19.--The Prince of Wales paid his first visit to the financial district of New York yes- terday and got a rousing reception from a crowd of several thousand persons. In the afternoon His Royal Highness attended the Glants-Cinci- nnati baseball game at the Polo grounds, where he was wildly cheer- ed by thousands of fans. He occu- pied a box behind the Giants' bench. Arriving by automobile in front of 60 Broadway, where .he had a luncheon appointment with Harri- son Williams, he was greeted with cheers and a snowstorm of ticker tape. His automobile was sur- rounded, and it was with difficulty that he was able to get from his car into the building. The prince was attired in a light gray suit, soft striped colfar, faded rel necktie and a pearl gray hat. 'When his automobile drove dp to the Columbia Trust Company, he was smoking & cigarette. He appear- ed startled oyér the noisy demon- stration accorded him---a demon- stration such as New York 1s ac- Hon. |customed to - give to conquering heroes. The pushing, cheering mob surg- ed so thickly about his car that it was two minutes before he could get out. A path was made for him final- ly by his bodyguard and he entered the building. The prince's arrival during the third inning of the GiantsCincin- nati game was a signal for an ova- tion from the 30,000 fans. The third. innitig was just opening when His Royal Hi be a single Conservative returned |Slipping Inte hot House--even with the new leader the party is seeking. i (JOHN Cr BOWABDS DEAD. TRANS. | roush a emisinr. Italy to Take Most Important of Do- decanese - Rome, Sept. 19.--Italy, it {s learn- ed from a trustworthy source, pro- poses to annex most of the important islands of the Dodecanese group and leave to Turkey a few of the smaller ones. Such aétion was foreshadow- ed by Mussolini's speech in the Pi- azza del Municipio at Naples, in which he declared that this was a year which began with Fiume, con- tinued with Jubaland, and would end with an Italian Rhodes. It will be remembered that Italy seized the Dodecanese islands from Turkey and that Mussolini has always said that in no case would he transfer them to Greece, + EXECUTED A CHURCHMAN. The Georgian Metropolitan Slain by . So Troops. Paris, Sept. 19.--The Georgian legislation in Paris, which is receiv- ing reports of a revolutionary move- ment against the Soviet regime in the republic of Georgia, announced yesterday, that the Georgian Metro- politan Nazari had been executed, at Kutais, by Russian Soviet troops. The churchman, the legation declar- ed, was sixty-eight years old and ill. Want the Government to Carry Out Labor Policies London, Ont., Sept. 19.--A déter- mined demand from the so-called left wing of the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress for greater ac- tivity on the part of the government in carrying out the immigration and uhemploymenit policies of the con- gress was made at yesterday's nes- sion, " ¥ i a SENT UP FOR TRIAL. } Lady. Saskatoon, Sask., Sept. 19.--Al- a justice of the #{ Australian Wheat Crop. Rome, Sept. 19.--The Australian wheat crop Is f to be 30 good, especially in New South Wales, Vic- to information received by the I or pati Institute of Agricul- | MARRIED many, many Ot mind, but have SO MUCH Years SAYS NOTHING. wot .Batause be bas not anything : To say, BUT besause bk» hus Cosyriebt, 1926 Premier ondicste. lea On their minds AFTERWARDS That they CAN'T FIND the peace They were LOOKING FOR. sg ery Rp i ep siderable influence in decreasing the importation of wheat from the Am- erican continent. 3 ( the TORONTO WOMAN WOH DIES AFTER ALTERCATION With Neighbor Over. Owner=- ship of Child's Toy--In= vestigation Ordered. Toronto, Sept. 19.--The sudden death last night of Mrs. Elizabeth Elliston, following an altercation with a neighbor, who it is said slapped her about the face and neck, has prompted the authorities to order a special investigation, preceding the corner's inquest. Mrs. Ellston's igrandson quarrelled with a neighbor's .child over the ownership of a toy. : Mrs. Ellston's intervened and came into conflict with her neighbor, a younger woman, whose name is withheld pending the result of the inquiry. The latter struck Mrs, Ellston who thereupon retired to her home and complained of feeling ili. She died suddenly early this morn- ing. ARCTIC ON WAY HOME, Captain Bernier and Créw in Best of , Health. Quebec, Sept. 19.--Accoruing to a despatch received from the C. G. 8. -Arcti¢, Captain J. E. Bernier has Commenced the return voyage from 'northern waters to Quebec. The vessel will proceed along the Lab rador coast, through the Straits of Belle Isle, and continue on to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and 50 on to this port. The message states that Captaif Bernier and all the members, of his crew are enjoying the best of health. ; Hb . - The affair occurred Wednes- day night and had its inception in front of the village post of- fice. CNR. DIRECTORS FOR ALL PROVINCES Board May Be Enlarged to Six= teen Members, Cays Hon. Mr. Graham. Ottawa, Sept, 19.--"It is essential Y the success of the railway," said on. G. P. Graham, Minister of Railways, referring to the appoint- ments to the Cpnadian National Railway Board, "that the people in the various provinces, whose pro- perty it is, should be behind it, and the Government has been urged to have every province represented. Up to date this has not been fully car- ried out. It may be found necessary to comply with the wish of each province, which' would, under pres- ent conditions, necessitate the en- largement of the board from fifteen to sixteen directors." . In the appointment of J. 8. Ray- side, of Montreal, and of Mr. Gard- ner, of Brockville, added Mr. Gra- ham, no attention was paid to the provinces in which they resided, the intention being to have a sufficient number of directors within easy reach of the head office to enable the president to call a meeting of executive on very short notice, with whom he and the officials could con- sult. "This," sald Mr. Graham, "is the policy of all great railway sys- tems." Newslof f the Wires - In Condensed form Mes, Geore Glibarisol found. mot : gullty 'at Cayuga of murdering her husband. Oakvillé has a yacht club now, with five yachts and a growing mem- bership. Niagara Falls will be asked to con- tribute $10,000 towards the illum- ination of the Falls. The stables at Connaught Park, Ottawa, were burned with thirty thousand dollars damage. An earthquake last Saturday des- troyed 102 villages and killed hun- dreds of people in Armenia. Premier Ferguson promises strict enforcement of the O.T.A. if people support it at plebiscite voting. Bass and huge lungs arc being chased from the Otanabee river dnd Rice e by pickerel. The Toronto chief police approves a scheme for the boys' council to direct traffic in the neighborhood: of the city schools. Peterboro police and band of searchers fail to find seventy-four year old Henry Hughes who disap- peared September 10th. Gasoline is being retailed In Brantford as low as 22 cents a gal- lon, or two cents below the whole- sale Tate of 24 cents. Official word has been received in Hamilton that the Prince of Wales will not be able to visit the city on his return from his ranch. John Hogarth Kennedy, tells Tor, onto court that he was summarily dismissed becayse he refused to sign Home Bank return, about which he was doubtful. The council of Sydney, Australia, has subscribed £274,000 towards the commonwealth's loan of £10,300,- 000 which is to be fipated locally on behalf of the various Australian 'states for development purposes. A special party of five hundred people, to be known as Old London- ers re-union and tour party, is be- ing organised by several well known idents of Montreal. The party KINGSTON FAIR SATURDAY, SEPT. 20. FARMERS' DAY. Alte \ ribs 4 Race=--Open to all farm- » uy race by boy drivers. "Acrobatic teats by Deverles troupe. ! R.ML.C. Riding Establishment. "Hidden "rreasure," hunt open to Band music. nt. lors and Western Australia, accord- all . Evening. Masie, community 'singing and dancing. Acrobatie ! fon by . Deveries is Troupe. Former Chief Inspector Beatty is appointed deputy chief of the To- R.M.C. Riding Establishment. Hiatariesi Pageant. fhe last chagce to see it. will leave 'Montreal 'early -in May next, on the White Star liner Doric. Sir David Bruce, whose departure from Canads wap delayed by sickness following the convention of t the Bri- tish association for Advancement of Science, has sailed for England on the Cunard liner Carmania. ' Lady Bruce accompanied her famous hus- 'therc was a steady parade to Albert Treadgold came be- fore Justice Lennox at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon. His Honor bound him over not to drive a motorcycle or an putomobile for a period of one year, the' accused being put under a bond of $2,000 furnished by his father and mother. Under these conditions the accused was al- lowed to go. on suspended sentence. Albert. Treadgeld pleaded guilty to both charges against him when the agsizes resumed at 8.20, Thursday night, to continue the evidcnce for his defence, and sentence was sus- pended till Friday afternoon at three o'clock. The case opened when tne court resumed at 2.45 pm. 'on Thursday and when it adjourned at 6.30 p.m. the case for the crown had been presented and the first witness for the defence heard. When his case was called Mr. Treadgold pleaded 'not guilty" to Loth charges. The first, under Sec- tion 284 of the Criminal Code, was that by his unlawful act, or by do- ing negligently or omitting ic do an act, or acts, which it was his duty to do, did cause grievous bodily in- jury to one, Roland William Hewgill. The second was under Section 285 that, having charge of an automo- tile, by wanton or furious driving, or racing, or other wilful miscon- duct, or by wilful neglect, did or caused to be done, grievous bodily harm to one, Roland William Hew- gill. T. J. Rigney, K.C., conducted the prosecution, W. M. Nickle was coun- sel for the accused. The jury in the case chosen from 27 jurors called up, was as follows: Henry. Lynn, Storrington; Robert Barclay, Pittsburgh; Richard Con- nell, Pittsburgh; George Friend and William .J. Bolton, Wolfe Island; John W, Spence and Robert Sibbitt, Pittsburg; Willlam Prior, Howe Is- "{land; L.'N. Langdon, ety: J. J. Wil- t, APittaburg; Albest- Ge Mr. Rigney aplined: to 'te jury that the actident, In which Roland Hewgill received injuries causing his death 12 to.14 hours later happened cn the Front Road about 4 miles from the city in the early morning of August 27th last, the deceased be- ing struck by a car driven by the accused, while returning to the city from a dance at Ivy Lea, near Gana- noque. The Crown's Evidence. Dr. 8. J. Keyes, the doctor who at- tended the deceased, said he suffered a fracture of the right elbow, dislo- cation of the left knee, a [ractured skull and internal hemorrhage. He was semi-consclous and remained so till he died 12 to 14 hours later, of a combination of shock, internal hem- orrhage and fracture of the base of the skull The doctor saw him first at 4.15 am. Vincent Lavoie, who owned and was driving the Ford Sedan carrying the deceased and witness' sister in the back seat, and himself and Miss Olive Irwin in the front seat, said their car had stalled and he had pulled it over to the right side of the road about two feet from the 4 grass Hewgill got out to crank the car and was walking round to the left of his car to get in, about two feet from the car, so that he could touch it, when he was hit by the Ford coupe driven by the accused. The deceased was then opposite the fender. The impact lifted the de ceased from the ground and threw him about twenty feet. Witness got out and went to Hewgill when W. Dechene, whose car came along and pulled in just in front of Mr. Hew- gill, came to the body. He did not see the accused's car till it struck Hewgill. The accused's car went on 150 to 200 feet on the right hand side of the road, apparently at about the same speed as it passed witness" car, which he thought would be 30 miles an hour. The accused's car passed about 2 feet from witness' car. Theere were three people in it He did not know if the accused came back to the injured boy. Witness went with the body to the hospital along with Dechene and the 'accus- ed's brother. = Lights Were Lit. The lights on witness' car were lit, back and front. He did not hear any sound of the accused's car ap- proaching. To Mr. Nickle Mr. Lavoie sald one of the girls had been tooting the horp on his car while the deceased was cranking the car. He could not say if the accused stopped his car in the middle of the road first and then pulled over to the right side of the road. Saw Car Coming. Miss Olive Irwin, who was in the front seat of Lavoie's car, said she 'ooked out the back window and saw the accused's car coming along the road. She sounded the hora of het car geveral times. She thought the accused's car was travelling at more than usual speed when she looked back first. After blowing the horn she called to "Roly." but &id not 'ear was about fifty' Sap The next time she looked around it was about three feet 80 Heat swars i Accused 'Game Came Back. The accused, she sald, breught his car back to theirs after the aceldent to help Matthew Lemmon, who had been in the accused's car, get their car to start Then she noticed the smell of liquor on the breath of the accused. She noticed it on two other occasions that night at the scene of the accident, and also previously at the dance at Ivy Lea, when she had passed close to him. To Mr. Nickle witness said the ae cused had driven his car back be- tween her car and the ditch, on the north side, and turned his spot-light into her car to assist Mr. Lemmon. When Mr. Hewgill was hit he would be about ten feet from the north side of the road. She had sounded the horn eight to ten times to warn the accused. She called to Mr. Hewgill, "Look out, there's a car coming," just as he was leaving the front of the car, The accused's car was then at the back of her car. Mr. Hewgill couid have come around on the other side of her car, The tall-light on her car was {Continued on Page 7.) Twenty-Five Thousand People Attend The Kingston Exhibition on Thursday All previous Toeord. attendances for the Kingston Industrial Exhibi- tion were smashed on Thursday when twenty-five thousand people attended the great show. From early morning 'until late at night the fair grounds. In the afternoon the crowd was so thick in places that it was almost impossible to move, es- pecially around the palace and near the grand stand. In the evening, never in the history of Kingston were there so many people on the show grounds. Thousands came for the purpose of seeing the pageant, and those who were forinnate enough to get a seat were very lucky as hundreds were turned away. The directors realized that they would not be able to get seats for all who wished to get in the grand stand, so they got the use of the benches from the city hall and these were placed along the track, but -they | were: filled up in a few minufeés. At Jeast two thousand people paid ad- mission to see the pageant " The Horse Races. ish second, broke one of the hob- bles and it caused the horse to slow down considerably. The classified race was one of the best staged so far at the fair. It was necessary to run the sixth bedt to declare the winner, B. Hal, owned by B. Porter of Orillia, which made! a rather bad showing at first, took' the fourth and sixth heats. 2.25 Class Pace and Trot, Directum Murphy, T. K. Nich- olson..." i. .v 1 Kentucky Todd, C. Sandertlle 2 Ello, Dr. Metealte Cr we ee 3 Fred Patch, R. Aylesworth, 4 Best time, 2.24 1:4. nism, B. Hal, B. Porter, Or- Nia... .. , Mussel] Shell, c. San- deriile .. .. Minnie Hal, Weller, Trenton. .0.. /....13 2 The officials were: Starter, $823 211 Two first class horse races were held during the afternoon. In the 2.25 class Directum Murphy, owned by T. K. Nicholson, of Kingston, took three straight heats. Ir the third and final heat, Fred Patch owned by R. Aylesworth, Cataraqui, who looked as though he would fin- Patterson; clerk, J. M. Vest, Riding Establishuiens--Good Work. - During the time that the fair has been in progress the mea [rom the (Continued 'on Page 7.)