A GREAT INCREASE | WILL NAKE A SURVEY IN SWINNING ART FOR LAND SETTLEMENT {Mr. P. H. Brockel Points Out Hon. Herbert Greenfield Has 3 the Added Interest That | Been Given an Important 3 Is Being Taken. Task. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG DR. UGLOW DIED IN [Five Hundred Guess VANCOUVER MONDAY| Athens Barn Dance SPORT 0 Althor h there are some big We Na. Way ¥ ou). hin, barns hs Athens neighborhood; it's Denny at His the one recently erected by Mr. . - 4 PAPER HANGING, PAINT. Merriost sur = THURS. NIGRAT ~~ SID FOX AND HIS THURS. SERENADERS "NIGHT "HADAME_WILDA" Now at Hotel Prince George, On- tario Street, gives particulars for business, love and marriage. Your past, present and indication of future events, as marked in your hand by AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About _{Bad sailed that far to welcome him. Samuel Norris for Mr. Percy Whit- more, is among the lmrgest. Some idea of its size can be gathered when it is recalled, thet at a barn dance given there last Friday evening, there was plenty of floor space to accommodate the 500 guests who Sathered. The dance was a most en- lulu While Swimming. Dr. William Lawrence Uglow, professor of mineralogy and petrol- OgY at the University of British Co- lumbla, only son of the late Richard and Mrs. Uglow, of this city, died at his home in Vancouver on Tuesday, Summer School Students Succumbed | Frontenacs. to Charms of "0 The Frontenac Regiment softball team defeated Queen's Summer School in a softball game at the Cricket Field on Tuesday evening by the score of 7--4 after one of the most interesting and hard fought battles of the season. There was ex» Dr. Uglow had been doing research Joyable affair, and wes attended by work in China for the British Gov- 'people from considerable distance. ernment and stopped at Honolulu, | when he was returning to his home | pe in Vancouver, to meet Ris wife, who | MARINE While there Dr. Uglow met with an accident, all the details of which are | } in thi ty,| The Sinmac barges, Andron L.,| known to his 'friends in this city, and Compton ar) In which he sustained serious injur- | Burma, Angustus, [ rived Tuesday afternoon, to load REGINALD DENNY COMING IN "SKINNER'S DRESS SUIT" A lie is I'ke walking into a swamp Nature, clearly indicated. Sivas the ~~the first step fs easily accomplish- formation on all affairs. scientific and reliable adviec ness, health, investments, etc. Wilda has made Palmistry a lite study, is noted for being best exponents in Canada. from 9.00 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. CHECKER Taxicabs Phone S00 28c DAY OR NIGHT The cab that rorced the I | a All new § and} paces Sedans B ances. Special rates for AE RY 0 BLACK¢ WHITE Phone 400 25¢ ars, Bus for Cataraqui Cemetery daily except Mon. and Sat. at 2 p.m. DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN - 'DENTIST ue 'Thone 1500 "olin Readings a | hiner Erieseren ING AND GRAINING Walnut and Mahogany Gralning a Specinity, Firat glans work. Prices reasonable, FRED YOUN 198 COLBORNE STR | | one of the |inald Den E. ROBBS | BARBER SHOP New Beauty Parlor with lady apeecialint. MARCEL WAVING, SHAMPOOING, HAIR BOBBING Pleasing you is our specialty, 353 PRINCESS STREET wr rr" 'MISS LOUISE Beauty Parlor At Elliott's Barber Shop 856 Princess Street. 'Phone 821.w Bc Se enh i [®] THE RED MOON e on busi-| ed, but the further one goes, the deep- changes, | er one sinks. the discovery made by Reg- ny when he told his wife that he had gotten a raise, when in reality he was fired. Not his real wife, of course, but his movie spouse, impersonated by sweet Laura La- Plante in "Skinner's Dress Suit," the Universal-Jewel causing mirthquakes of laughter all over the country and which will be seen at the Capitol thea- tre beginning to-morrow. Denny, in the role of Skinner, gives one of the best performances of his long and varied career. His mobile countenance and woebegone smile, coupled with his inimitable lugubrity of manner, makes him ideally suited for the difficult part. Laura LaPlante, ag "Honey," the golden-haired wife of bookkeeper, finds her way into your heart. She has that cuddly cuteness in her makeup that is a triumph of personality and male members of the audience envy her screen hus- band with heavy and audible sighs. Minister to Study First-Hand All /About Prohibition London, Aug 4.--In an effort to ascertain to what extent prohibition has been a success in the United States, fHeting reports are received in this country, Rev, Samuel Horton, secre- tary of the Metropolitan Frée Church Federation, has sailed for Now York. He will visit the most important cities and towns, and hopes to em- body his conclusions in a book. a-------- Dollar Day for Fruit. Baskets Red, Black or White Cher- ries for one dollar, 12 pint boxes Red Raspberries for a dollar; 6 quart boxes Red or Black Raspberries for a dollar; eight boxes Purple Rasp- berries for g dollar Thursday at Car- noveky's. That is ---------------- Special Trip. The Steamer Brockville will make a special trip to Picton on Monday, August 9th, at 10 a.m. al- lowing passengers sufficient time to visit the famous Sand Banks end also to see the Lake on the Moun. tain NOTICE Owing to rain the Portland Re. gatta, billed for Monday, A: Sod, has been postponed nati] SA DAY, August 7th. The full me will be rim off, including the Rollers, who appear in the great photo-play Telephone 2010. | a ------ TN A programme, "The Man From Glen- garry. E. H. BOLTON, President, J. C. DOUCETT, Secretary.Treasurer. {| Brompton ... ... ... ?|Can, Cement, com. .. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. som and His Orin Fics peday, snd Friday to Marey son His Original Victoria Ragpickers, direct from ew York Ford All Cars have 1926 Licenses and Spare Tires--PRICED Sedan, Ford Touri Ford Ton Truck. | Ander. with starter, - RIGHT. the underpaid | concerning which many con- | les to his head and spine. The acel- grain from the Richardson elevator. dent occurred on May 17th. The patient did not make satis- | The 'steamer Rapids King was Tactely Sr oston > ogoliia " it! down last night and up this morn- was decided to take him to his ome | In Vancouver and he and his wife ar- | a requir aus i making Jiveq there om July 23rd.. When her two trips today, calling in port Mrs.~Richard Uglow learned that and dows her son was being brought to Can-|On her way up an } . 1135 ada, she, with her daughters, Miss | Tuesday -- Metcalfe, down, 5 Helen and Miss Marjorie, left for |p.m.; Wednesday --- Thunder ay Vancouver, arriving there on July down, 315 a.m.; City of Toponto, | 25th. Dr. Uglow recovered com- | down, 8.20 a.m.; Mapleton, up, 8.45 | pletely from the injuries to his head |a.m:; Kenora, down, 12 am; Mal and he was conscious till the Jaat, | 108, dow, 1515 3% or trom) @ power cruiser, von, | but the injuries to his spine were too severe to respond to treatment. | Montreal, arrived Tuesday night at | on Yacht Club, on her way | Born in Ottawa, Dr. Uglow receiv4| the Kingst ed his early education there and at |to Rochester, | Smith's Falls, but later his family jmoved to Kingston and it was in this city that he attended high school and received his university educa- tion. He graduated from Queen's with the degree of Master of Arts and Bachelor of Science. He ob- tained the degree of Doctor of Phil- osophy from the University of Wis- consin. He was a Fellow of the [Royal Society of Canada and a Fel- low of the American Society of Ge- ologists and Mineralogists. He is survived by his wife, form- erly Miss Mattie B. Robertson, Fene- lon Falls, a little daughter, Beth, . | his mother, Mrs. Richard Uglow, Old Home Week Spirit to Be, Kingston, and two sisters, Miss |, Revived for One Night at Helen and Miss Marjorie, both of Market Square. Kingston. The funeral will fake {place on Thursday and initerment | a be made at Vancouver. - In order to celebrate Old Home | -- Week, which was held a year ago, a big block community dance is being arranged for to-morrow night by eee STOCK MARKETS Mayor Thomas Apgrove, and it is | expected that the biggest crowd of | [the season will be out for the com- | munity spirit-evening. | The mayor has extended an invita- | tion to the students of Queen's Sum- mer School to take part and ar-| rangements have been made for the | band and other details have also | been looked after. The mayor in- | vites everybody to take part in the big dance at the Market Square. ---- MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS. | Port Dalhousie, Aug. 4.--Down: | Thunder Bay, 8.30 a.m. Tuesday; | Ketchum, 9; C. V. McCall, 1 p.m.; | |Cedarton, 6; LL.I. 7; Keora, 6.30; 1 Keystate, 10; Vinmount, 11; Easton, | 2 am. Wednesday; Them, 3; Dal- | rymple, 10 a.m. In canal: Thompson, Glenelg, Agga, Royalite, Lakefield, Pabjune. ANNIVERSARY DANCE ON THURSDAY NIGHT | - (Rep8rted by Johnston & Ward, corner King and Clarence Streets, members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchanges). New York. Aug. 4th, 1.30 p.m. 104% . 125% 100% a seein e------ 365 TRADE SURPLUS GROWS. 210% ------ 71% | The Exports to Britain Gain 121 | 37% Millions in a Year. 545% Ottawa, Aug. 4.--Canada's exports | 126% [tor the twelve months ended June | 58% [30th las? reached the remarkable { 135 [total of $1,335,321, 955, a mark | 887% | never before attained, while imports, | 323% tog, were nat far from the billion | 123% mark at $063,178,733. The-exports 108% showed an increase over the preced- mn ing twelve months of $256,775,861, | 5714 and the imports a gain of $153,356,- | 154% 719, leaving the total met improve- | 608 (ment in the favorable trade balance, | 151% a8 compared with the previous year, | 1345; |$103,419,142, ; 04 Exports to the United Ringdom 29 8 | totalled $511,877,691, an increase 169 of $121,137,083, and imports were | $163,241,107, an increase of only | $9,782,268. Exports to the United States were $469,836,509, an increase of $40,- 598,392, while imports from the | United States were $638,014,721, an | increase of $120,523,514, Amer. Loco. Baldwin Loco. ... B. & 0. . Chrysler ... General Motors Hudson Motors Inter. Nickel ' Inter. Comb. Eng. ... Mack Truck . {Marland Oil NYC ov: .0F ohh ae Pan, Amer. Pete. "B" Pierce Arrow ... ... ... .. Sou, Railway ,.., ... Sou. Pacific .., .. Sinclair O11 ... ., Stand. O11 of N.J. Studebaker ... ... Union Pacific ... U.S. Rubber US: 8teel + .. ....... Westinghouse A.B. .. White Motors ... ... .... Willey's Overland ... ... .. Woolworth ue Montreal. Aug. 4th, Abitibi Power ... .. Asbestos, com. :.. ... .... Asbestos, ptd. ... ... .... Bell Telephone .. Brasil ... ... m. 80% 16% 661% sess wan. 138% . 101 31% 77 108 113% 100 93 19 1.30 p. THREE UNDER ARREST. Claim That Attempt Was Made to Kidnap Children. Peterboro, Aug. 4.-----Mps. Charles Henry and two companions were ar- rested after a d'sturbance here to- day. It is alleged Mts. Henry *and the other two arrived in a Buffalo taxi and attempted to kidnap two children from the lawn of the hotne of Charles Kelly. Court proceedings weré under way for gustody of the children. ' Mrs. Hefiry claims the -- Silggen, but Kelly says she deserted then. : Fort William, Ont., Aug, 4.---Over -|the week-end and civic holiday no grain was moved from the ports of Fort William and Port Arthur and to-day only two boats took out 480,- 000 bushels for Port Colborne. The Thos. Britt and Westmount, whieh were in with coal, cleared light t8r B.C. Fish ..- Can. Cement, pfd. Dom, Bridge .. Dom, Textile ... ... ... Ind. Alcobol Latrentide ... ... ... ... 893 Mackey... ... i... 186 Montreal Power ... ... ... 222 National Breweries, com. ... 82 National Breweries, ptd. ... 107 Ogilvie... ... ...",.. '.. 180% Ont. Steel Products ... ... 72% Penmans .. . 185 Bris Bros. ... ... ... .... 10 Quebe¢ Power ... ... .... 135 Spanish River, com. .,. 102 Spanish River, ptd. .,. «+113 Shawinigan . 205 Smelters >... ... ... 225 Steel of Canada ... 105% [wis CY ~... vs i; 71 see sun aa See cue asa eae "he "as a----s GRAIN. citement "every minute of play and the Frontenaes found the students tough opposition. Eddie Watts pitching for the Fron- tenacs, played nice ball Queen's team guessing while Wills, pitching for Queen's, was also good. The score by innings: Queen's . ++. .000000211--4 Frontenacs ..., ,. «.01101040x---7 The teams; Queen's Summer School-- Stead. man cf, Bfown- 2b, Slater ¢, Maurer 1b, White 8b, Ketcheson ss, Wills Ps Boyes rf, Edgar 1f. Frontenac Regiment--S. Richards. 3b, Burke c, H. Richards 2b, Purdy 8s, Watts p, Reid If, Stagg 1b, 8. Montgomery rf, H. Montgomery Cc. SHOULD BE GOOD. ---- Workers and Quéen's Summer School Team to Meet. On Thursday evening, toria Park, the softballers will forth, and an exhibition game Bivés promise of being a red h fair will be staged by the Tile ers and the Queen's Summer Tile team. The Queen's Summey' 8 team is a real fast outfit, the champion Frontenac Regi a 7-4 score in a game on evening. The Tile team, Summ The la ered y should ment to Tuesday Workers have a strong and expect to give the Queen's er School team another defeat. tter, however, have been bolst- P in a cduple of positions and Make a great showing. A big crowd of Summer School students and local softball tans will doubtless be on hand for this game. -- Game at Bath, " The girls' softball teams High School and Kingston will stage a game at the fleld Thursday evening. The High 8chool girls put a good fight in the Same played at Bath last week, the Supremes being held down to a 20-17 win, 'and a real good game is expect. ed Thursday. Sn ---- . Queen's Bowling Club. The results of the bowling in the Club Doubles at Queen's Bowling Club for Tuesday night, are as fo)- lows: Newell 12, Angrove 13; Me- Clelland 16, G. w. Wright 11; Creer 14, Brundage 13; J. Wright 10, James 19. ~ ' The semi-final to decide the win- ners in the rink games series will be played off on Friday night between teams skipped by J. McFarlane and H. Angrove, The winner will play J. Newmgn's rink in the final game at a later date. Names have been entered for the Price Doubles and the drawing will take place very soon. On Saturday last the fourth of the games in the series for the Ryan Cup was played at Rockwood. Rock- wood won out by 19 points, but Queen's is still 4 points up on the series. There are two more games to be pliyed, and Rockwood on the strength of the showing made on Sa- tutday has high hopes of securing the Ryan Cup. Ten Thousand Men For Crops in Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Aug. 4.--With cooler weather over Sunday and Monday, crops in the immediate vielnity are not suffering to any great extent, al- though some oat fields make a poor showing, while stubble-sown wheat has also suffered. Present indica- tions point to an average crop for the Saskatoon district. Heavy rain which fell at Maeklin, Saturday, of Bath Supremes Cricket falled to materialize here, altheugh weather indications promised fit. Last night was distinetly chilly, Tenthousand men, it is estimated by the provincial employment office, will be sufficient to handle the har. vest for farmers who draw upon Saskatoon for extra help. -------------- Death of Joseph A Mrs. John Hunter, Kingston, has been bereaved by the déath of her brother, Joseph M. Chisholm, of Tyendinaga township. He died on Monday morning after an illness of several months. He conducted & suc. cessful grist and saw mill. He was born in 1888, v -- Which 'Was No Ball. * 1 wrote to the paper to find out ae Tetras see ve ou BO | Chicago. Superior and Allouez, while Aug. 4th, 1.30 p.m. [Dr d went to Nipigon for BRAY nikon Win 148% Bapt. .. cL 0 Poe. wuiiin iis vei 143% Bt. ... sx 4 Rex she usa Wheat La LAS a Let We eh oaaean seu ney wav ees RE ee ee wee Lee re moe was wad w ten ee She ven "EE i the | how long cows should be milked." "And they sald--?" : 3 The popularity of swimming as a sport is increasing every year, ac- cording to Phil Brockel, of the Y.M. C.A;, who called attention to the fact that statistics of Y.M.C.A.'s all over the United States and Canada | for 1925 show an increase of one- fifth over 1924 figures in the num- ber of persons accommodated in swimming and life-saving classes and kept the | More than 162,000 learned the pro- all the time, | Per swimming technique last year ugder Y.M.C,A. leadership. "The importance of knowing how to swim correctly," sald Mr. Brockel, "is a matter that cannot be over emphasized. The old saying that 'it a thing's worth doing at aM, it's worth doing well' applies to swim- ming more, perhaps, than to any other sport. "The ability to stay on top of the water and to paddle around, howe ever inexpertly, gives confidence which mey lead to taking risks. Thén, in, a tight place, the poor swimmer suddenly realizes that his breathing isn't mght, that his arm motion or leg motion j& getting him nowhere, and that he has lost his nerve. Drowning occurs more often among inexperienced swimmers than among non-swimmers, because the former feel capable of taking care of themselves in the water and of- ten gd out beyond the danger line, while the non-ewimmers stay with- in the ropes." Mr. Brockel told how the physical department of the Y.M.C.A. National Council in New York is carrying on a national programme of swimming and life-éaving. The Y.M.C.A. has at present 351 nationally authorized swimming and life-saving examin- ers, representing thirty-six states and four foureign countries, whe give tests and present awards. The programme is being stressed at As- sociation summer camps, ana its adoption is being urged by many local Y.M.C.A.%. The Kingston pool is a very busy place these days, as men and boys come in for a bath and swim, Regular instruction will be given to all monswimmers and improvers for the month wf August, , Girls apd women will have right of way on « Wednesdays 3.30 and 8.30 p.m, 10 FACE TWO CHARGES BUT FAILED T0 APPEAR Claim That Ww. Rosenburg Was Speeding and Had Liquor in His Oar. in W. Rosenburg, who was arrested about midnight, on Monday by Traf- fic Officer Dowsley, for speeding and having liquor in his possession, and who was to have appeared in County Police Court on Tuesday morning, failed to show up. Rosenburg, who claims to be a theatrical manager, was arrested on the Gananoque highway, near Kings- ton, and when searched at the Kings- ton Police Station by Officer Dows- ley and Detective Mullinger, four bottles of liquor were found. The liquor was confiscated, as was also the automobile, and Rosenburg de- posited $25 as security that he would appear in court on Tuesday morning. He evidently returned to Montreal, however, as his solicitors there have been in touch with the local authori- ties, and the case will probably be disposed of within a day or two. The minimum penglty for speeding 1s $10, and the minimum under the O. T. A. for having the liquor is $50. A ---------- Rains to Do Good. Bunker's Hill, Aug. 4--Last Sun- day was very warm, quite different from the rainy cool weather on Mon- day. The roads were in such a bad condition that the farmers taking milk to the cheese factory experienc. &d difficulty. The rain, though it held the farmers back with their haying, will help the vegetables greatly. Raspberries are coming in plentitully now. Sanford Leeman had several vigitors at his home last Sunday, the at LT ---------- v Makes Last Run. Belleville, Aug. 4. ~Conduetor Thomas Stibbard, of the Canadian Nationa! Railways, 171, made his last run on his 87th binth. day, after completing 44 years and four months of service. He entered the railway service as signal 1882 at a wage of §1 per day, Since that time fie das been in charge of tralos running between Toronto and trek Local friends honored Mr. Presenting Mm with an sagraved gold penknife and chain, aust like short cows." --GobiIN, (689000400000 s00 ee . , + WILL * + = ° s 3 HH $0200 i Edmonton, Aug. 4.--Hon. Herbert Greenfield, former premier "of Al. bers, has been appointed by the provincial Governmeant to charge of a survey of the province fordhe purpose of determining areas suitable for land settlement, o8- | pecially on commuaity lines, On completion of this work he wif g0 to England to work jn conjune- tion with the various emigration op ganizations operating there. This announcement was thade by Premier J. BE. Brownlee yi It is the outcomg of a decision by the Government to put on an active emi- gration programme. DOW prevailing to see what cam be done in ¢o-ordinating the sevéral immigration activities ia Alberta, and the first move in that' will be to make a thorough survey of the province, ability for imm primarily in view. Asked if the appointment of Mr, Greenfield may be taken to the opening of an Alberta agency England, Mr. Brownlee replied: "Not al present. Much will be dependent on the results obtained, and: mise upon the likelihood of securing the Datural resources at an early dete. The question, will, however, be con- sidered during the year," ---- Mr. J. Guthrie, chef at the tenac Hotel, has returned from holidays, ' Mr, Fred WwW. Shibley, 8 Lake, is visiting in the city tor short time. William Swaine, plano tw Orders received at 100 Clergy west, 'phone 564w. ; Miss May James, manager of ti Laura Secord Candy Shop, who has been visiting in Rochester, irl her holidays, has returned to city. ---- RAIN DID MUCH GOOD. -- The McLean Farmers Are NN Through Hayling. McLean, Aug. 2.--The hue | ries are ripe and many pickers fi all over are doing their share th the fruit. The recent rains are Ing a lot of good to the gardens. farmers are gathering in their vy. Rev. Mr. Harris, Elm Tree, dard minister, is holding meeting here. A large crowd fai ed last night to hear him and Woodcock, Bim Tree. Mr. Albert very ill last week, is a little Mr. and Mrs. William Votery and ! children, Portsmouth, are 1d couple of days at Mrs. William ar's, Mr. and Mrs. E. Browd and spent Sunday at Everton. O Sharbot Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Fra Smith and baby, and Miss Gladys i Blake Grant at Clinton Wagar's Sunday. Mrs. Hinton and ¢ . E. Vancoughnott's; Melville Wii Long Lake, at his mother's, Wagar. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and ter, Elm Tree, speiit Sunday at ford Wagar's, Mrs. C. Sills is Ing a few days with her sug Mrs. Aaron Smith. Ceeil and 2 Fy Sag la Hartwick at R. Woods' on Sunday, -------- Better Or Worse. Winner of Captain's cup ( thanks): "In conclusion, I say 4 In che past we have never had o ter captain, in the future may never have a worse."--Puneh, don. ¢ direction