~ LUrbvAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920. A Mystery Play --The Stolen | Kiss--A 200 Pound Star -- From Typewriter To Stage -- AFamily Group--AReal | Boy -- Bathing beauty, ATHRYN ADAMS, beautiful screen actress, plays the leading feminine role with Wedgwood Nowell In "$13", the picturiza- tion of the famous Arsene Lupin story Miss Adams brings to the screen a | wealth of dramatic experience dating back 'to her childhood days when she | first made her appearance on the | legitimate stage. In "813" a thrilling mystery, Miss Adams plays a fascinating woman, Whose thirst for adventure leads her into strange by-ways. It is perhaps the most difficulf role of her reer, and it Is a tribute to her histrionic ability that she achieves such a dis- tinct success. The Stolen Kiss | Felicia Day 1s brought up In virtual | ~ CASCARETS "They Work while you Sleep" mm. Do you feel "under the weather?" Feel bilious, constipated, headachy, full of cold? Cascarets' to-night for your liver and owels will have the siin shining for You to-morrow. Wake up with your head clear, stomach right, breath Sweet, and skin rosy. No griping no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents. ile Specials For Saturday Cholce Beef Roasts cere 202, 1M Cholee Stew Beef ..15¢. to 1Se. 1b. Cholee Pork, Lamb and Veal. Hi Choice Creamery Butter @5e. In. [I All kinds Smoked Meats. Please have your orders in early. UICK'S VESTERN EAT MARKET 113 CLERGY STREET Phone 2011. Have Your Storage Rat- tery Attended To By Us We will store your Battery thr the winter and put it in first- class condition, PRICES REASONABLE, "KINGSTON BATTERY ~ SERVICE C0. Corner of Queen and Bagot Streets AOD LH COTE oor Fie Car LT" L ---- misguided though affectionate grand- father. Forced to amuse herself, she iearns to whistle and te "pretend" things, Imagination. By MARK STUYVESANT. on What Caused Gen. Lee's Solicitude F, Although Gen. Robert E. Lee was always grave and serious--particu- larly when he led the gray armies he was not without a vein of wit and & sense of tender, if sometimes re- proving humor. & | battle without accomplishing any Very noticeable results, came to Gen. Lee and saluted. When the general saluted in turn, and asked what he could do for him, the officer pointed to a distant height on which was a group of soldiers, saying: | "I think, general, that I in take | that hill now if I have your per- mission to try." "I'believe that you would succeed now," Gen Lee gravely replied, "There is only one thing that re- strains me from giving you 'permis- | sion. I am afraid tifat I might hurt | my friend, Capt. ,- who is over | there with a reconnoitering party. The enemy left the hill aboyt an hour ago." Gen. Lee never let a day pasg with- out personally visiting some part of his lines. He thoroughly believed that on€ must see for himself that his orders are obeyed. One day, at Petersburg, Lee stopped at the quar- ters of one of his major-generals and asked him to ride with him. On the way, Lee asked the ma jor-general if 4 certain work he had ordered done had been completed. The major-gen- eral replied, with some hesitation, that it was completed. Lee glanced swiftly into his face, and mildly sug- | gested that they go and see it. i When they arrived at the works, | Lee saw they were little more ad- | vanced than they were the week be- | fore. Th® major-general was profuse in his apologies, declaring that he | lif had not seen the work in persan, but ' kindl iil had taken the word of ome of his He re majors that it was completed. Lee said nothing then except to mark quietly: "We must give our personed at- tention to the lines." But riding on a little further, Lee complimented the major-general up- on the splendid horse he rode. "Yes, sir," the general flushed with pleasure. - "He is a splendid animal, and I prize him all the more highly because he belongs to my wife, and is her favorite riding horse." ¢ "A magnificent animal!" Lee 'ex' claimed admiringly. "But | should - 10t think him safe ride. a lady, some o you s again, for f the mettle out uffer your wife developing a keen sense of Across the rectory yard. a boy named Dudley Hamilt throws » a5 3 grr A a dre ptt enue i oerio a r Lee's office. The general met him recent rains put the roads in a very FAMOUS "WITS" OF HIST s ORY or His: Student's Family, your wife to He is entirely too spirited for and I would urge you to take of him before to ride him "I believe you Would." very admiral train him." The major- and never tion of his ble ground again report lines upon in over which to general flushed guiltily, ed the condi- formation re- ceived from a subordinate, When Lee became President of' gton and Lee Unj- y he put the same energy and iness into his faculty duties. fused many offers of much more what is now Washin versit lucrative employment, devo of youth, Among the st lent scholar who once into an unexcused absence. mons camey dreaded sum heart in his IN ---------- boots he Photo shows 'meet the shortage preferring to te his energies to the instruction udents was an excel- was beguiled With h entered Gen. HOW CH] a few of there, Th 3 his cap over 'the wall into the Day home, and the ensuing meeting be- tween him and Felicia is the forerun- ner of a delightful romance. Photo shows final scene--Dudley Hamilt (Rod La Roque) has just fin- ished whipping an unscrupulous the- Mrical manager, and Felicia (Con- stance Binney) is nestling happily in arms. his Lincoln Stedman Lincoln Stedman might have be- Neved himself handicapped cinema eareer when he looked at the scales and found he tipped them at something like 200 pounds, although he is but seventeen years old. But he Ldncoln is the son of a famous actor and a famous actress. His mother, the beautiful Myrtle Stedman, is with pride watching him advance up the cinema ladder, and the fan public will recognize his ability in Charley Ray's fall releases: "Peaceful Valley," a screen adaptation of the old stage suc- cess of the same mame, and in "19 and Phyllis." In the former Lincoln Stedman ap- pears in the role of "Luke"; In the latter he 1s to be seen as "Jimmie Long". He has now been on the Screen three years and he got there by accident when a director saw him call at the studio for his talented and beautiful mother, Lincoln is his smiling, saying: , "Mr. Blank, 'I am are better." f ","But, general, | sick." "Then I am glad to see that you have had better news from home." Lee smiled. "But, general, I haven't had any bad news from home." "Ah, said the general, "I took it for granted that nothing lass than sickness or distressing news from home could have kept you from your duty." Another student was a very lazy fellow, bright but always "careful of himself." One day Lee had occasion to ask him to call at the office, "How is your mother?" Lee smiled into the young man's eyes, 'I am Sure you must be devoted to her-- you are so careful of the health of her son." a glad to see you I have not been A Wedding at Elgin, Elgin, Nov./2.--A very pretty wed- ding was solemnized in St. .Colum- banius church by Rey. Father O'Haulan, on Monday, Oct. 25th. The contracting parties were Miss Edna Anna Flemming, daughter "6f Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Fleming, Chaffey's Locks, and Mark Hazelton Kieran, Montreal. They were assisted by Miss Elsie Michaels and Jas. Kieran, Montreal. The bride and bridemaid were gowned in silk embroidered navy velour cloth and wore hats of taupe chiffon velvet, and carried arm bouquets of Old English roses, tied with white ribbon. The church was tastefully decorated with flowers. After the ceremony the wedding party motored to the .bride's home, where a bountiful breakfast was waiting for them. All kinds of beau- tiful flowers lent their charm to the adornment of the various rooms of the home. . The groom's gift to the bride was a gold wrist watch; to the bride's maid a gold pendant. The many costly and beautiful gifts testi- fidd to the Popularity of the young bride. Mr. and Mrs. Kieran left on the afternoon train for Ottawa and other eastern points. On their re- turn they will reside in Montreal. At Bunker's Hill. Bunker's Hill, Nov. 8.--Quite a number are on a hunting trip in this vicinity. T. Babeock made a trip to Westport last week. J. Babcock is t Sanford Leeman's, Sandford Lee- "was 'in Godfrey last week. _The mother's chum, makes his home with her and says he will, remain on the screen 50 he will never be called from her side. However he isn't a "mama's boy". Enid Bennett If she hadn't been so restless, Enid Bennett might still be pecking away at her typewriter at Perth, Australia. But Enid was so vivacious she landed in the movies via the footlight route. She first played "Modesty" in the stage VIE STARS Te -------------------- a -- 12 version of "Everywoman", and then went Into stock. Thomas Ince dis- covered her charm was not entirely dependent on her beauty, and under his direction her inherent dramatic ability was developed. Miss Bennett's latest films are "Hairpins," and "Her, Husband's Friend". -- ------ EE -- MaeDonaM knows she is going to get a hot tip. Miss MacLaren doesn't pro- féss to belleve-in Palmistry, but she has made a 'study of it for several years. Mrs. Litlllan Agnew Mace Donald, mother of the two stars, is more interested in her two daughters than she is in foreteliing the future. Johnny Jones s Johnny Jones, who plays the boy, hero in the "Edgar Comedies", is just such a lad as the author, Booth Tark- ington had in mind when he planned this series of two reelers, "Néither the best boy in town, mor; the worst", Tarkington's description of "Edgar" fits the young actor equally well. He Is Interested in mechanics and wood- carving, rides a-blicycle, and regards his studies with tolerance or zest ac- cording to the interest they hold for him. The product of a typloal Amer- ican home Johnny is a splendid repre- sentation of the far famed "American boy". . Mildred June From the ranks of the Mack Sen- nett Bathing girls have risen a con- stantly growing number of talented and pretty screen players some spe- clalizing, like Mary Thurman, in seri- ous: drama and , others, like Marte Prevost and Phyllis Haver, who have Advance Tip On Movie Successes It takes more than ths average clairvoyant chatter to get by with beautiful Katherine MacDonald. A paimist couldn't interest this movie queen with "dark man" and "you're going to get a letter" stuff. There's a villain In every movie plot and it oc- cuples every minute of a postman's time getting her mail to the stullio. But when Mary MacLaren, the star's remained with the Sennett forces, find- Ing their best characterizations in roles of ingenue quality or comedienne im« portance. Mildred June, one of the most recent stars to achieve popular. Wy as a player-of roles, is developing A comedy instinct and screen technique which promises in no distant day to place her conspicuously in the first rank of comediennes whose numbers she will grace no less by her beauty talented sister, graps her palm Miss than by her vivacity and Intelligence. muddy condition. Eggs and butter are very high in price. AT CAMDEN EAST. People Think the ©. N. R. Fare to Kingston Too High. Camden East, Nov. 8.--Mr. and Mrs. W. Stamley Ball, Thorp, spent last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. L.-H. Hartman. The Hallowe'en masque- rade at J. W. Stewart's-last Monday evening was a success. The large house wag decorated with black cats, witches, owls and jack-o-lanterns, In oné corner was a witch who told for- tunes. The judges, Rev. Capt. Lati- mer, William McWilliams and Alva Emberley *had a hard time picking out the prize winners for the best dis- guise. They decided on Miss Helen Williams and Mrs.' H MeGinnis. A marquerade ball was also given in the parish hall by 'the young people of the Anglican church, Their cos- tumes were béautiful. Miss Maude Hawley received the prize for the best dressed lady and Lennox Dick- inson for the best dressed boy. Mrs. (Rev.) Stocker, Arden, is visiting: Mrs. Charles Histed and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Drew, Violet, were callers In the village one day last week. Mr. W. Stewart and George Babcock, Lorne Williams, Jesse Card and Mr. Peters left on Wednesday for the deer hunting ground. Miss Loufse Martin return- ing the past five months in the West, Robert Saul caught two fine foxes the past week. James Henderson spent a day at his daughter's. Mrs, Marit. Wagar's, Ernesttown. 'W. Les visited his sister, Mrs. John Skinner on Friday." Miss Jean Riley spent a day in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hartman and Mrs. N. Steadman motored to Napanee on Friday. Mrs. J. W. Skinner and Mrs. Hawley can- vassed thé village for the public lib- rary. John McGarvey has gone to Point Anne for the winter, : The paper mill has closed down again waiting for pulp, If the C.N.R. didn't charge such high fares from here to Kingston the people might go in and get some of those bargains that are advertised in the daily papers. Wesley Simmons and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson spent Sunday at John Simmon's. Mr. and Mrs. James Haydon were visitors in the village on Sunday. Rev. N. E. Bowles, missionary from China, took chirge of the missionary anniversary . -- lcAGO TACKLES HOUSING PROBLEM, the 175 h ouses erected hy the Chicago Housing Association to ed home on Thursday after spend- | ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross' | | The name "Bayer" is the thamb- print of genuine Aspirin. It posi- Sively identifies the only genuine | Aspirin, ~the_ Aspirin prescribed by | physicians for over nineteen Years and | Bow made in Canada, | Always buy an unbroken package | of "Bayer Tablets contains proper di Headache, Toothache, raigia, Lumbago, tis, Joint Pains, a few cents. Larger of Aspirin" which rections for Colds, Earache, Ney- Rheumatism, Neuri- and Pain generally, tablets cost but "Bayer" packages. Tin boxes of 12 There is only ene Aspirin--Bayer'--You must say "Bayer" | Aspirin is the trade | mceticacidester of Balic | manufacture, .o assist the Public against | | will be stamped with their @eneral trade | o-- SN | service in the Methodist church on Sunday, which was well attended. -------- At Oollin's Bay, Collin's Bay, Brown, "Kingston, preached in 'the Union church on Sunday morning. The collection was for the education- al fund. The Union church ig hav- ing the Delco light installed. Edwin | Bell is away deer hunting. Mrs. K, Rose spent a few days in Kingston recently. . Miss Allea was 'in Napa- nee on Thursday. Mr. and M$. Wil- | Ham Gaitshell spent Sunday at Mrs. {8. McDonald's. Mr. and Mrs. L. | Wartman and son motored to Bloom- field to attend the funeral of their day. A. M. Rankin, M.P.P., was in Ottawa for a few days. Mrs. George Sarle, Kingston, was at Mrs. G. F Clark's recently. Quits a number from here attended the silver -wed- ding at A. J. Asselstyne's, Kingston, on Saturday. James Frink and wife, Napanee, at Jofin Frink's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bllerbeck visited friends at Verona on Thursday. Miss Alice Fairfield was in Kingston for a few days last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam McKendry, Toronto, motored down and are visiting at H. Bridge- land's. William MacFarlane and family, Joyceville, spent: Sunday at D..Baker's. Miss Vera Wartman hag taken a position in Dr. Mylk's office, Kingston, Reason For Staying Single. A pretty girl at an evening party was bantering a batehelor friend on his reasons for remaining single. "Tell me, were you ever Gisap- pointed in love?" she asked. ""No-0-0 appointed in love," he said. "I was what you might dali discouraged. You see when I was very young | be- came very much enamored of a young lady of my acquaintance. I was mor- tally afraid to tell her of my feelings, Nov. 7--Rev. W. T.G. |. aunt, the late Mrs. Rundle on Tues- , I never was exactly dis- but at last I screwed up my courage | get married.' And she said, who'd have us?" ------------ Hence These Tears. The "millionaire was discussing new grounds, "On 'these terraces," brushing aside his tie because it hid thousand weeping willows." "Have you any preference as to how they shall be arranged?" asked the head gardener. "There is only one way in which to plant weeping willows," said the merry plutocrat, "and that is in tiers." Three gardeners fainted away, chestnut tree burst into tears, and a little dog hid its head In a drain. Direct wireless sevice between Germany and the southern countries of South America will be established by a new "German-Argentine fo company. : ° Bavaria will produce aluminum | from native clay instead of continue | ing to import bauxite, ' Neo i Hood's : Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Cood | Creates an appetite, ahs digontion, | purifies the bleed, asd thus relieves |" serofuls, catarrh, the pains and sches of rheumatism and gives strength to the whole system, . «4 { i } L i JE. to the proposing point, *'I said, 'Lets "Way, with his gardeners the plans for his he said, a diamond stud, "we'll have five . A A go C--O pp on Nearini® years' phenomenal salen = . tell the story of the great merit and success of Moods Sarsapariila. I is just the medicine you need now, Hood's Piils help--fine cathartie,