CAPITOL : TO-DAY HARRISON FORD, CLAIRE ADAMS in "THE WHEEL" The Baily a pitish Whig - YEAR 92; No. 216. KINGSTON, ONT., WEDNESDAY, SEP TEMBER 16, 1925. ity Council To Hold The Murdock Farm For Industrial Li 1) KINGSTON FAIR SO FAR Extilition to Be G Continued Two © Dap Neat | Week. JXHIBITS ARE GOOD With Good Weather For Re "mainder of Week Crowds Are Sure to Attend. ' On Wednesday noon R. J. Bushell, and secretary-treasurer of the the fir. announced that it had been decided that on account of the two 'wet days the fair will be continued 'on Monddy and Tuesday of next 'week. The 'directors were called to meet on Wednesday atgfrnoon to make the final arrangements for the con- [tinuing of the exhibition. Manager Bushell stated that he canvassed a large number of exhibitors and found that they w willing to remain over for the [two days. The Kingston exhibitors igre enthusiastic about the fair be- ing extended for the two days, as it as cost them a lot of ymoney to de- 1 te their booths and they want as many as possible to yisit the exhibi- ,e, The horses, which are, billed to orm at the show, will be kept gver for the two additional days. The midway and other attractions will remain. Tuesday's Opening. The elaborate preparations which Iadp. for, the opening of the Industrial Agricultural ition, LY hich was officially cov Pie hoped that el © off as arranged, but when rain started to fall, they were convinced that Is was going to be a rain, and it surely was. The five horses which were sched- to compete were ready to be d to the wire, when the down- came, and Manager Bushell announced that there would no races on account of the in- ment weather, and the drivers ordered to take their horses to the stable. © Although the ground got well d with rain the foresight of he manager of the fair, R. J. Bu- ghell, resulted in the Fair receiving $1,000 rain insur- ,~ According to the terms of the , the first of the kind to be pn out in Canada, by Mr. Bushell, fair is protected up to the extent $1,000 per day, for each day dur- the exhibition, that one-tenth an inch of rain falls between 9 and 9 p.m. Previous to ths g of the fair, Mr. Bushell ar- with Dr. Clark ' of Queen's ity, to make the official test, 'case of rain, and this was done on Shortly after 9 o'clock evening the Queen's Pro- ay. faif Goores A. Wright, H. Teeple, James | - CHAS. POWLESS TRIED had to be called ot fore $0400000000000000 * *| % STEAMER KINGSTON * | > HALTED ON YAKE a # The steamer Kingston, en- # rouse to Rochester, N.Y., on 1% Tuesday evening, was halted % when half-way across the lake % by a wireless message from Mr. # Percy Grant, Toronto manager. # There was a heavy sea and the % velocity of the wind made it % dangerous for the big steamer # to lie in Summerville harbor, 4 near Rochester. The captain % was ordered to return to King- % ston till the storm had abated. + + + * + + * * + + * >. > > >» > * PEEP PIPPPEPPINNNYY Father Martin James Goes to Cardinal Announcement was made on Wed- nesday that Rev. Father Martin James has been appointed to the charge of the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus at Cardinal, Ont. Rev. Father L. BE. O'Gorman, now at Cardinal will be appointed to the Cathedral staff at Kingston.' Father James is a Kingston boy and was educated in St. Mary's school and Regiopolis College and later in the Seminary for the priest- hood. He is gne .of the younger priests of the Diocese and is consid- ered an especially clever and force- ful speaker. For some time he was on the teaching staff of Regiopolis College before becoming a member of the Cathedral staff. Father James' departure from the city will be greatly regretted by local parish- foners with whom he was a great favorite. FOR MANSLAUGHTER Charged With Causing Death of Jean 8nider--Case In Jury's Hands. The charge of manslaughter against Charles Powless, came be- Logie and jury at 9.30 _ Wednesday and was given to] the jury shortly before ome-o'clock. The public wiis excluded from the court room. Evidence was produced for the Crown to show that the late Jean Snider was seen with the prisoner at the latter's taxi-stand on the evening of July 30th, when an illegal opera- tion is alleged to have been. per- formed. Though shortly before the deceased had appeared in perfect health, she soon became shied with violent pains and the next day gave birth to a child about three or four months old. She was removed to the General Hospital where she died on August 6th. T. J. Rigney, K.C., called as a witness, presented the statement of the dying girl in which she put the whole blame for her death on the operation performed by the prisoner, The injection of bi-chloride of mer- cury with a syringe was claimed to have been the method employed: Several medical men called by the Crown stated that the deceased showed evidence of having been bad- ly burned with a caustic. After death her kidney tissue showed in- flammation and obstruction cor- responding to mercury poisoning. The only witness for the defence was the prisoner, who claimed that, though he bought the syringe and the bi-chloride tablets for the. de- ceased, she herself had performed the alleged operation. The Crown was represented by Charles Payne, of Belleville, and the defence sonducteq by W. M. Nickle, aes : BISHOP (F ONTARIO IS SURPRISED At the Sdesend Canada in En MIGRATION TI HE WORD Tut S| Be Used ital ol Tl Otte Ottawa, Sept. 16.--"T was ap- palled almost at the widespread ig- norance of ' Canada which I have found "in England," His Lordship Dr. E. J. Bidwéll, Kingston, Bishop of Ontario, told a large gathering in St. George's parish hall last night. His Lordship was speaking on the question of migration and of the new interest which the Church of Eng-] land in Canada was taking in this work of empire building. The gathering was presided over by the Primate of All-Canada, His Grace Archbishop Matheson of Rup- ert's Land. The Bishop of Onta- rio spoke as chairman of the dele- gation which the Canadian church sent to England during the past summer to confér with the commit- tee which the church there had ap- pointed to take up the new work of empire migration. Bishop Bidwell expressed the hope that in the future the word "migration" would be used instead of "immigration," which had become somewhat repulsive to many and did not represent the idea of moving from one part of the empire into an- other, The Church in England had awak- ened to the importance of a prone overseas settlement of church peo in-order to existing In and Tn order to do away with a great deal of overlapping: among the existing societies, Bishop Bidwell said he had found that the cost of passage to"Canada was a large factor in de- terring people from coming here. Despite 'the six weeks it took to get to Australia, the cost of passage there was but fifteen pounds; to New Zealand twelve. Yet the pas- sage to Canada was eighteen pounds. REGISTRARS WHO WILL COMPILE VOTERS LISTS They Will 8it In the Various Wards Throughout the 'City. The returning officer is getting his election business arranged and is up- to-date with it. To-day he was able to name the registrars who will pre- pare the voters' lists. There will be one for each ward in the city. Those selected are: Sydenham Ward, Divisions 1,23 ~----Robert F. Vair, sit-at Court House. Ontario Ward, Divisions 4, 5, 6.-- WwW. Ww. Sgnds, Council Chamber, St. Lawrence Ward, Nos. 7, 8, 9-- W. H. Herrington, 26 Brock Street. Cataraqui Ward, Nos, 10, 11, 12 J. Clifford Reynolds," at William Woods' house, 52 Bay street. . Frontenac Ward, Nos. 13, 14, 15, ' The jury was wiapoted of Messrs. | Rideau Drew, George M, Thomas | Sherwood, Robert D. Sloan, F. Sud- daby, Edward Skinner, Willlam @. offs LPP 09 2000200 * + UNABLE TO REACH regions this year has been un- able to reach its objective, Bache Peninsula, and under command "of Capt. James Ber- nier the S88. Arctic is now re- turning. It {is expected in 4 Quebec about Oct. 1st. EPP 0 00 CPP PEPPPFP 9000 COMING 70 AMERICA T0 CREATE MISCHIEF British Home Secretary Would Block Saklatvala If He Had Power, London, Sept. 16.--It the Secre- tray of State for Home Affairs, Sir William Joynson-Hicks, had power to prevent S. Saklatvala, communist member of the British House of Commons, from making the trip to the United States and Canada with a party of delegates from the Em- pire Parliamentary Association, he would not hesitate a moment, the Daily Graphic quotes the minister as saying in an interview. Sir William declared that Saklat- vala was going to America to create mischief, adding: "I have no doubt at all that quite a definite attempt is being made in close totdch with Moscow to destroy the British con- stitution. The Home Secretary in- timated that if necessary further powers to put down sedition would be sought. HYLAN DEFEATED IN THE PRIMARIES The Whole "Tammany Ticket Made Clean in New York. : Re i a Hoe A \mayoralty primary stood at ninety- two thousand this morning. Frank D. Waterman, Republican mayoral- ty candidate, was leading his near- est competitor also by nine-two thou- sand votes. The whole, Tammany ticket scored a clean sweep yesterday, The mayor even his home bor- ough of Brooklyn, where MeCooey, Tammany leader of the district, sup- ported him. Democrats and Republicans alike said in speeches that the Democratic primary was really 'a fight between Governor Smith and W. R. Hearst, with potentislities as to the next Democratic National convention. Mr. Hearst in caustic long distance ex- changes Governor Smith, said he could not H& & Democrat in a city where political Mafia like Tammany Hall held sway; and promised to back Hylan wherever the latter's judg- ment might lead them. PREMIER AT AMHERST, N.8. Tell People How To Build Up 'Maritime Provinces. Amherst, N.S.; Sept. 16.--Premier '| King opened his Maritime campaign last night with an urgent plea for the development of overseas trade. '1 "Build up trade in British markets and in the markets of .the worl he declared. "Build up larger mar- the Maritime Provinces, and our po- icles should be developed tn bulls up this part of Canada." . ' NEE 5 (ROSS RECEIPTS OF $300,000,000 To Make CN.R. a Success, Sir Heary Thornton Says. THE PRESENT POLICY Was Needed or Forty Years Ago, Head Says at Montreal. Montreal, Sept. 16.--"It I could be assured of gross veceipts of $300,- 000,000 my own problem would dis- appear," declared Sir Hemry Thorn- ton, president of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, whenthe addressed the delegates of the American asso- ciation of traveling passenger agents convention here yesterday. "It is easy," said Sir ' Henry, "to 'move traffic, both passenger and freight, but the great problem is to get it." Referripg.to the problems confronting thé Cgpadian National, the speaker said: "Te problem i to sell the railroad to the public. If the present policy had been followed 30 or 40 years ago by the railroads there would have been a better feel- ing on the part of the public to-day. "There are two great assets for every company to aspire to. They are the loyal enthusiastic supporc of officers and men, and the confi- dence and goodwill of the public. Largely in your hands rests that goodwill which it is the object of every company to achieve." John F. Hylan in the Democratic kets. That is the thing to bulld up| . TI nd a r¥ Day THURSDAY, SEPT. 17TH. Races: . 2.18 Trot and .Pace Purse $400 2.30 Trot and Pace.....Purse $300 Military manoeuvres by the al- ready famous Royal Military College Riding Establishment. Four acts, consisting of aerial feats gymnastic performances, wire artists. The programme will close with a feature attraction, "The Dia- mond Ranch Stampede" and Rodeo performances: {The famous. Fife and Drum Band of Carthage, N.Y., composed of 48 boys from 11 to 13 years of age, the most wonderful boys' band in the United States. Also the famous Marra's Band of Watertown, N.Y., will be present to help out with the musical pro- gramme. ' QUEBEC Thors ABUNDANT. Will Be Worth $250,000,000 Says » Hon. Mr. Caron. Quebec, Sept. 16.--The provinces of Quebec's 1925 crop will be wotth $250,000,000, according to informa- tion obtained today. Hon. J. E. Ca ron, Minister of Agriculture, stated that the crop gave prospects of being the best in fifteen years. Hay, potatoes, grains-and fruits are all abundant crops, and higher prices than for some time will be May Be Abolished. $esssersnisesnges + + * MANY CANDIDATES ALREADY NOMINATED Toronto, Sept. 16.--With nomination day for the Domin- ion general elections still more than five weeks away, a goodly proportion of candidates have been selected by the contesting parties in party conventions. Candidates to date definitely chosen for nomination number 63 Conservatives, 43 Liberals, 14 Progressives, and five Labor men. Of these number Ontario Liberals have so far announced 30 contestants, Conservatives in the province 47, and Progres- sives four. PEPE PEB PHIL POPES OPO * * * * * + * * + + * -* * + * * + * $20 220000000000 REPLY TO TORONTO. "Phone Company Sees No' Justifica- tion for Cutting Rates. Toronto, Sept. 16,--The answer of the. Bell Telephone Company to the application made by the city of Toronto for a decrease in telephone rates has been received by the city legal department and declares that no ground or justification for disal- lowing the present tariff is disclosed. A CHURCH BOOKLET GIVES FALSE VIEW Of Western Life, Archdeacon McElheran Declares at Ottawa Meeting. Ottawa, Sept. 16.--The General Board of Religious Education of the Church of England in Canada, which opened its annual meeting here yea- terday, 'listened to some pointed criticisms of the "kind of publicity given to conditions of life in Western Canada by agents of the board ia Great Britain. Archdeacon Me- Elheran, of Winnipeg, read some ex- tracts from a book written by one of the workers in the caravan work carried on under the joini commit- tee of the Missionary Society of the Church, the General Board of Re- book were giving a most erroneous impression in England of Western Canada, Archdeacon McElheran de- clared. He thought theve should be some method of supervision over the kind of publicity the Church was glving:to Canadian life in the West. The work of the caravans in con- nection with Sunday school develop- ment in the West was strongly com- mended by the Bishop of Qu"Appelle, the Right Rev. M. Harding. There was a large attendance at the gathering of representatives from all 'parts of the Dominion. His Grace the Archbishop of Rupert's Land, primate of Canada, presided. Lt.-Col. Morley Acquitted. ~ Winnipeg, Sept. 16.--Lieut.-Col- onel A. W. Morley, against whom a charge of theft has been pending for some months, was acquitted in po- lice court yesterday, the complain ant, W. J. Wade, having falled to appear to press the charge. The amount in jis Wntormation was §1,- 400. . Er -- George in Japan. Tokyp Sept. 16.--Prince George of Engldpd arrived in Yokohama yesterday aboard the cruiser H.M.8. Hawkins for an unofficial visit in Japan of four Jour am, . DAIRY QUALITY LOW THE The recommendation of the Of Hedlth Committee, to have the J perty committee set aside a port of the old Murdock Farm on Df street, along with the old stons building, to be used as a site for the new incinerator plant, was voted} down at a special meeting of City Council held on Tuesday nigh after an Interesting discussion. committee asked that property wi a frontage of 200 feet, and" a depth of 300 feet, be set aside for the ins| cinerator, and to include the old stone building. When the report of the committes was read, Ald: Laturney .stated : the council should "go easy," as termed it, pointing out that Murdock farm had been secured by the city for industries, and if property was used for the in tor, it would mean a black eye to industries. He sald the building ¢ the property was not in fit con for service. But apart from all he did not think the Health Co tee should make such a request out first knowing what the und ing would cost. The present Sontraie for garbage collection éalled for ti garbage to be delivered at the pla vice would be to send. : back to the committees for consideration. He 'sald he move to this effect and Ald. was ready to second the motion. Should Be' Discussed. Ald. Driscoll, chairman of Health Committee, stated that had signed 'the report in order have the matter brought before tI council and discussed. It was opinion that the time was not portune to make any change. would cost a good deal of money & erect a new plant, and the plant was giving good service. Some trouble was always experienced getting rid of the garbage at thi time of the year, when there vos! much wet garbage, but this tr was overcome by allowing the at the plant to work overtime. erection of a new plant would mean that new tenders would b to be called for the collectiod, as present agreement called for the livery of the garbage at the plant o King street. A new plant would al bring up the question of water power, and debentures would ha be issued for entire cost. He that the qu was too big to dertake just now, and should be over till next yeaf, at any rate. Al. Boyd could not see his Ta clear to vote for the report. so . DECLARES RES FLAVELLE| =>.