THE DAILY J-------- ot . EXTRA AT THE HIGHEST FIGURE EVER PETER F. GRIFF : OFFERED FOR A SCREEN PRODUCTION es mn A - -- oa a eg et I N \ SECURES SELIG'S MILLION DOLLAR R WILD. ; ANIMAL PRODUCTION HAR y LIONS, TIERS, LEOPARDS, ELEPHANTS, PLAYING THER PARTS IN THESE THRILLING mrs SENSATIONAL JUNGLE ADVENTURES: .. | 10300. Saturday NO ADVANCE : IN 1lc. PRICES Seventeen Moths in the Making. I _ Animals valued at $175,000.00. Thousands of African Natives. Cost of Production $750,000.00. SS CHARLES RAY in _ ¢ 4 the Greatest Picture of His Entire Career "Crooked Straight" , ; : NOTHING LIKE IT EVER BEFORE--NOTHING LIKE IT AGAIN. YOU MUST SEE IT | | TWO SHOWS a JE. | y ) <A SOF SEC Se ONE ADMISSION {eh di o)) of) COME EARLY DIRECTION JOHN & PETER FGRIFFIN THREE DAYS ONLY COMMENCING MAY 1 3 MATINEE DAILY, 2.30 § nl { I r Soe = \ Ss KINGSTON HAD FOUND AT DESERONTO. Lo e------ The Work on the New Stadium Has Been Delayed-----The Students Will Be Back On the Job. Prof. Lindsay Malcolm, in charge of the construction of the new sta- dium, on Union street, informed the Whig on Wednesday, that he expect- od in the course of a couple of days to start drawing the fllling-in mate- rial to the new campus. Due to condition over which he had no control, the work has been held up for a week later than he expected. It is difficult to get a suf- clent amount of rails fo lay on the campus and the streets to coneet up with line of the street railroad. After endeavoring to get some rails in Kingston send | of able to get enough. Now that the rails have been secured the trouble of getting it to Kingston has to be contended with, He expected that it F | would be here on Thursday at the very latest. As soon as the rails arrive it will only be a matter of a couple of days until all the steel is placéd in order. : Z a On account of there being such a large hole on the south side of the campus it will be necessary to build le work on which the cars wil run. Prof. Malcolm has arranged to get dump cars so that time will not be wasted In loading or dischar- ging them. Many of the students who signed up to work on the con- | | otruction work have gone home far a few holidays but will be back not later than May 15th. As soon as all material is pert brought to the oity, stated that it games were to be played on the field this fall it would be necessary to have the seed sown not later than about the first of June. When asked about the rink Prof. Malcolm stated that the work on it NONE; WERE | 2 DEATH AT HARROWSMITH. Byron Warner Snyder Had Been Ail. ing for Few Months. Harroggmith, May 11.--The com- munity was saddened on Friday, May 7th by the death of Byron War- ner Suyder which occurred early | that evening. For the past few months Mr, Snyder has steadily fail- ed in health but kept up a brave fighi to the last. " Mr. Snyder was born at Versna forty-four years ago, and was the eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Snyder. On September Sth.1514, he was married to Miss Myrtls Lees, who is left with two littls sons, to mourn her sad loss. Warner Snyder was a man of ster- ling qualities and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. Neigh- bors and friends alike bear {estimony to his upright life and Christian character. "The funeral was held in the Meth- odist church, Harrowsmith, Sunday oon, and wag conducted by the , Rev. A. W, Stewart, who took for his text James 4:14: "What is your life?" The church was Alled with sympathizing friends. During the service Mr. Slesser sang as a solo, "My Task," by Ashford. The floral offerings included the following wreaths nd Sprays: Wreaths, James Albert Snyder (bro- ther), Mrs, Snyder (wife), Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, Kingsten: Star, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey 3nyder (father and mother); Bheat, Mrs. C. Davey "(aister) * Spray. Miss Rady Connors The remains wera taken ti Vergna and placa! wv "ve vault there, ® tincers sympathy ¢t ali goes out to 'be family ta telr haut of bereave- went. + Some men weigh a lot-more on the scales than they do im the com- munity, i ~ "DANDERINE™ Stops Hair Coming Out; follows = top growth down 8000p out the 0 Haas ow 5 1 to the central Britain Is Not Likely. To Sell Either Bermuda Or West Indian Colonies FO0OOIFODNOOLDIIIIANL A Ar VERY decade or so some one suggests that the United States should buy several of the British West Indian is- lands, or perhaps the Bermuda group. The suggestion creates some excite- ment among the islanders, and a vifllying amount of discusston on the part of American statesmen and naval officérs; aller that it drops out of 'sight, like many other international questions that are of no immediate importance. : Recently the proposal has been re- wived on both sides of the Atlkntie. Lord Rothermere, . brother of Lord Northoliffe, has suggested that the British West Indies be sold to the United States to help balance Great Britain's. war debt to that country, | amounting to more than $4,000,000, 000, and a similar suggestion has been made by William G. McAdoo, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, who is anxious to find a of enabling Europe to pay off indebtedness to Americas. there on their wily to Europe via ihe Azores, 'where another base was in operation. Thus the small ships went across the Atlantic by the longer but ey southern route, using Bermudas as their first way station going over and their last on the return voyage. London despatches say that there is no intention on the part of the aention of wap of 1a. Watt [diam Pot. on of its West fan pos- sesalons of Bera ia. to thé United States, Bven if Great Britain ser fously considered such a move it would be necessary first of all to con sult the wishes of the people of the islands. Self-determination is .more than a phrase in British colonies as old 'as Bermuda or Barbados and Jamaica, and wo British Government would attémpt to barter their futu, out of hand, and for very g reasons. Bermuda disputes with Newfound- land the distinction of being the old- eat Bri colony. The Bermu A have & distinct political entity. ay have mide their own laws since 1620, when their Parliament -- the oldést legislative body next to the mother Parliament at Westminster -- came into existence. The British Govéra- ment demands nothing of them. pay no taxes or tribute to Great tain, and acknowledge only the Brit- ish Government's right to sénd them | a military and civil governor, whose i constitutional powers are limited. In return for the protection of the Brit- States were put to a papu~ "MOTHER! 300 1bs. Choice Ste Cevaaran « =o 100 to ve Toe. por Ih, Choice Steak, Pork, Lamb and Veal % ] Choice Head