A SCRIP BOOK WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY ® | In flames, are AMUSEMENTS the About What the Preis Agents Say AT THE CAPITOL. JACK LONDON'S "SEA WOLF IS NOW APPEARING Spectacular scenes~that thrill and dramatic episodes that hold the at- tention from start to finish, are in- corporated in' the new sepeen ver- sion of/Jack London's rugged story of adventure "The Sea Wolf" which will be on view at the theatre for two days beginning to- day. The collision of a gignt liner with a crowded ferry/boat in San Francisco Bay, the mutiny aboard the "Wolf's" sealing schooner, and the tragic finish of the "Wolf's career when his vessel goes down only a few of the dramatic episodes with which the 'pleture abounds. On the other hand, 8 delightful love story 1s blended with &his atmosphere of violence, The character of "Wolf" Larsen, the brutal sea captain, who rules with an iron hand, but who is a deep student of philosophy and reader of poetry, is delineated on the screen | by Ralph W. Ince with ever greater force than it was on the - printed page. 82 OUT THIS MORNING. Thirty-two players. attended the practice of the Queen's rugby squad at the George Richardson Memorial Stadium on Friday morning, all the | candidftes already reported being in attendance. Coach Hughes pug the players through P. T. exercises and went over a few points of the game with the players. The rooms have been nearly com pleted at the Stadium and the final touches are being put od. Jack Powell's training quarters have been titted up and the general swing of the work will be started within a day of two. William Swaine, piano tuner. § |Orders received at 100 Clergy stree west, 'phone §64w. > foaled Bul nates. wil Tedeived by the x r of the Alar Pab- lie Utilities mission up to ndon, HE al ld tet, 2 SB 5 Sg 10 i ar tendér not necessarily ae arawings may be at th FT 0 6! Bei. sy Brock Strat. I ------ Capitol | HARRY BATSTONE Harry Batstone arrived in Tor- opto last night from here and he announced that he would join tha Argonaut football Squad at the Leaf Stadium this evening. The announce- ment was greeted with delight in Toronto. Batstone is a Hie member of the Argonaut Club. This an- nouncement settles once and for all where Batstone will be this fall. All rumors about him coming back to Queen's or going to Hamilton, Mon- treal or Ottawa are finally squelch- ed. on adh ---- Officials Announced For the School Meet -- Announcement was made laté this morning that the following officials have been appointed for the school track and field meet to be held at Quéen's tomorrow under the auspl: oes 'of the Ontario Athletic Commis- sion: , : Honorary referees-- Hon. W, FP. Nickle, Principal R. Bruce Toylar, Colonel C. F. Constantine. Referee -- Professor James Mat heson. : : Starter--James Bows, ' - Chief" time-kéeper ~Professor J. 0. Jolitte. Assistant time-keepers« Frank Kinnear, H. 8S. 'Murphy. : Chief track Judge --Captain F. NM. Harvey, M.C. Chief tiel jadge-- P. 1. Brockel. Track judges -- James Wright, George Durham; Professor M. B. Baker, Field judges -- Professor W. P. Wilgar, Percy Chantler, Fred Moda. Chief scorer -- I. Alex. Admison, Announcer -- Mr, CHarlés Hicks. on of the course--J, 8. MeDog- ell. It is announced alse thay Filion of 'Trenton, the 100 yard flash, wil Be seen in the echaol Mast tomor: row. Filion dateated Cyril Coattes twice at the Toronts Exhibition, Raking the distance in' 10 téconds at. : rm -- '| Buggee, recitations by A FARMERS' NIGHT The Kiwanis Club on Thurgday "|'night entertained a number of" thei: farmer friends at dinner, . including the boys who took part is the Po- tato Contest under the auspices of the Club. There was a very large number in gttendance and the meet- ing was one of the liveliest held in the Kiwanis Club in some weeks. Two addresses, a piano solo by Mrs. Miss Eva Newell, selactions by Kiwanian Jimmy Sowards' band and club sing- ing enlivened the Proceedings coa- siderably. In opening the meeting; President Columbus Hanley welcomed the Buests to the meeting and hoped that they would enjoy the evening. Club singing wander the direction nt Kiwanian Billy Mills was kept on the go and ended up with Kiwaniaans Billy Moore, Jimmy Sowards and George Bawden rendering special selections by request. They were not encored. There was plenty of live- liness and fines fiew thick and fast at one stage of the meeting, especial- ly during the roll call A delightful plano solo, which Was greatly appreciated, was render: od by Mrs. Bugge and she was fore- 408d to respond with another selec- tion. Miss Bva Newell greatly de- lighted fhe gathering by two re- citations whi l, .cored & big hit, There were two s the evening, Mr, Caoke, president of the Omtario. Vegetable Growers' Association, and Mr..F, C. Hart, director of Market Branch of thé Department of Agricuiture, both addresses being enjoyed. ---- Vegetable Growing. d Mr. Cooke, in his talk pointed out that the city man ana tae 'tarmer understood each other much better to-day than a few years: 8g0, the re- lations between the two having demented the feeling a great deal. He explained that there were two vegetable growing districts in the vicinity. of Kingston, namely, Ports- mouth and Cataraqui. Between the two there was Mr, R. J. Bushell on the Bath Road. : Mr. Cooke 'stated that the pro- ducts of the veghtable growers in these sections were fold locally and the money received from their sale Was spent in Kingstoh. He declah- od that Kingston people were receiv. ing as good quality in thelr vege tables from these BTOWers, as any place. He stated that he had visit- ed many sebtions-but failed to #ee any place better supplied than Kingston. ' . The speaker explained the various Phases of vegetable growing, the summer crops, storage crops and the growing of vegetables under glass. He spoke of the competition from the south in vegetables, which, he claimed, had a bad effect on the stated that vegetable growers here were forced to compete against pro- duce from the land tilled by Mexi- can labor and again he Jdrew a gbm- parison of the climatic conditions ex- isting in te two countries. Imported yegetables trons the south did not call for the same duty as Canadian vegetables did and the result was that * these végetablos from the south were umped into Canada, resulting 'in thé frst place Irom year round production, which Canada could not have. Mr. Odoke reférred to the rebate on spoiled 800ds that United States 'shippers recefved. . £4 «Mr. Cooke advocated a poundage duty on vegetables, declaring this to be the best means of counteract- ing the conditions that existed. He stated that the Canadian consumers American exporters and the Oan- &dian importers and he declared fur- ther that no matter which way ene looked at it, the vegetabls grower in was entitied to more eon. sider than he was receiving, : nto con- of a visit of the The bodsters for the day ware Ki wanians Alf. Fair, J. 8. Sibbitt, iW A & RB 3! DAILY BRITISH WHIG vegetable growing industry here. He YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE. MONEY I lot of fine, English -Felts and Velours. Grey, Sand, Powder Blue, Oakwood, Rose,' Wine and Black. Clearing at 3.98 : | lot of Silk Velvet Trimmed Hats, consist: ing of the season's newest shapes and colors. Clearing at *4.98 PARISIAN SHOP 322 Brock St. "IF OUT OF YOUR WAY IT WILL PAY TO:WALK". ARR Fr Sn Sproule thanked the Kiwanis: Club on behalf of the visitors for thelr visit with the Kiwanis Club and as- sured the Club that the invitation was much appreciated. | STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Jonnston & Ward, corner King and Clarence Streets, members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchapges). Montreal, m, var 04 . 22% 8% 139% 118% 7% Nedtomral Breweries ... ... Sept 17, 1.30. p.m Amer. Can... .. .. Am. hoed.. ..".... i. Am. Tel. & Tel: <<. wi Baldwin... .. 5.00 0 BBO... .... 5 0. Oe PaRecsns on iee erin Chrysler. : . General Motors. . Hudson Motors. . .. Inter. Nickel., .. .. Int. Combustion. .. Mack Truck... .. .. N.Y. C.. ... North Pheifie .. .. .. . Pan. Amer. Pete."B".. .. . Phillps Péte.. .. .. «i Plerce Arfow.. .. oe Sinclatr OH... .. ..%. South Pac .... .. Siudidakter. . Tezds Ce As nara Stand. OW of N. Jerséy .. Union Pacific, . Gals U. 8, Rubber. . U. 8. Steel.. must depend on the honesty 6f the | Willys Overland .. . Woolworth ., .. .. . Parade to the A parade formed on Square at noon on Friday of the Pipe and Brass 14th Regiment' and the Jasanoaue Septem. | Soveral su with 1068 of torminy i TN "po HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters---What the Meroh- ants Are Offering. -- There was no session of the police court on Friday morning. Dr. Mylks expects to be in his of fice on September 18th. Special showing of Exalusive Fall Millinery. Miss Dowdadl, 215 Wil liam street, The police are looking for the owner of a plate number belonging to a Picton ear. : Mre. Thomas Craig, born in King- ston, dled in Ottawa oa Monday. She had lived in Ottawa for over seventy. years. Miss Kathleen Elder and Miss Keitha Patterson, Gananoque, have entered the Kingston Collegiate In- stitute. The following winning numbers of Labor Day draw are still uncalled for at the: Labor Hall, Princess and Wel. lington Streets: 2048, 3553, 241, 396, 4149, 2875, 2307, 365, 4328. A man appeared before Magistrate Bradshaw In the County Police Court on Friday morning and pledded guil- ty to having been intoxicated fn. a publi¢ place. He was assessed the minimum fine-of $10 and costs : While. attending the Exhibition, visit our store. You wil} find. the finést assortment of Fall Suits and Overcoats a' owes: Prices. --Twed- dell's Reliablé Clothiers. Among those sworn in and enroll- ed at Osgoode Hall on Thursday as barristers at law and solicitors of the Supreme Court of Ontario was Wil- liam Henry Becking, a Queen's gra- duate and well-known in the city. a -------- Mrs. Aimee McPherson, her hroth- er and three others are to bo arrest ed In conmection with the Xkidnap- ping case at Los Angeles, Cal. Fire caused $8,000 damage at the plant of the Olympia Candy Works in Cobourg. SPECIAL while in town. and make many bargai _---- OBITUARY The Late Mary Sinclair. Mrs, 'Mary Sinclair, widow of the. late Robert Sinclair, passed away®on Thursday. She had been, in failing health for a few months. She was & devoted member of St. Andrew's Church. To mourn her loss are two | daughters and four sons, Mrs Jos. Gorrie, Toronts: Mrs. George Lats urney, Kingston; Robdrt, Kingston; David, Windsor; James, Calgary, and George, Winnipeg. The funeral' takes place Saturday afternoon from her daughter's residence, 345 From. tenac street, fo Cataraqui cemetery. News In Condensed Form Off the Wires Miles W. 'Lampson has been pointed British Minister at Pekin, succeeding Ronald MacLeay. Teh While repairing a tire on his own car, Robert Kelly, 54, of London, Ont., was struck by another automo~ bile and fatally in jured. Sh Frank Gruppe, 16, of Saskatoon, was accidentally and fatally shot Bis own riffe while hunting rabbi in the Lake Ignace district. A Motqr car fn which he was a pag. seénger skidded into a telegraph po! and Ralph Schaefter, of Kitchener, may lose the sight of his right eye. Sixty days' imprisonment was sentence meted out to Lieut, mons; of the French steamer gr as™a result of 'a collision between ! boat and a Turkish cargo boat. § United States citizens in Mexico City believe that Jacob enth wealthy retired merchant Lon; Island, has been killed by ban Who kidnapped him on Sunday. sl e------ 4 Special showing of Exclusive Millinery. Miss Dowdall, 215 wil liam street. 3 FOR FAIR WEEK Have you visited the Classic Shoppe | If you haven't yet, be sire day your day for we have . awaiting you, : SPECIALS 19.95 Line of an i 2 SE TRIS IN COATS | Plead Coat |