TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1021, Theatrical "The Maple Leafs." "Camouflage the captivating title of the joyous music cor / revue\ which the famous fourth sion theatrical party Leafs," are offeig on ir } SLOming Lous oi-Ganada- Their offer ing has been elaborately staged bs Capt. M. W, Plunkett, under whose personal direction they are now touring. Lieut. Ben. All black-face comedian, is mai Practically all the fav s of original party are with the show. in cluding A. W. Wilkinson, Seott, Hughie Williamson, Ernie Petch, Sammy Birch and Art Soren- Son. Then they have Benson "vamp" from the "C 2 ', and Jack "Kelly, the "leading lady" (Kitty O'Hare) of the first division Also Pexley, Graham and Morley Plunk- ett of the other qlvisional parties "Camouflage" will be presented at the Grand Opera House for night only, Saturday, April 9th Advt. is al al "Maple n the the one A Mighty Picture At the Strand. "Straight Is The Way," the super Paramount picture that opened at the Strand yesterday for a three.day run, can only be desiribed as being one of the most remarkable attrac- tions playing in Kingston in a long time, The story is a beautiful one and drives home the point that the title itself sets forth. The cast is an excellent one headed Ly Matt Moore and Gladys Leslie who are excellent in their respective parts There is many a thrill mingled with laughs, tesrs and sighs as you are kept in ab- solute suspense throughout the en- tire picture. This attraction was re- ceived by the large audience last night with round after round of ap- plause. The usual good comedies and short subjects were also shown. "The Gypsy," the musical novelty, made a decided hit. The scenery and lighting effects are beautiful and thea singing was received with hearty ap- plause. The duet was especially good and was called back by the apprecia- | tive dhdience. These attractions will be repeated again tonight and tomor- row and any one wishirg a real good night's entertainment should not miss this remarkable programme The reserve seat plan for "Kis- met," the maryelous attraction com- icg to the Strand tha first half of next week, will open tomorrow so book your seats early as the rush will be big judging from the number of requests for seats so far. The attraction for the last half of this week will be "Beau Revel" the lobby | appiness on the Griffith is n illustrator ind their rar- ent of ng since touches "with his expr ew art form of Rd } ound out ing grand at storm and 2 fiver for greatest thing four wals of a theat These attributes explain Way Down East 1 attraction of the current theatrical on and it will be as successful here as | as been everywhere. "Way Down East" will tively not be seen again in the vi sea = en within 1 the yO ston this on Advt At The Allen, ~ A large audience enjoyed the big, double bill showing at Kingston's photoplay house of quality and re- finement last evening. Kathering ! MacDonald, recognized as the infty of King- sweep 1s) why | » outstanding | had | scréen's most beautiful woman, plays | role in "My Lyle a thrilling drama of ro- Courted in an leading | Latehkey," the | mance and mystery, | | | hour! Married in a day! Disillusion- | {ed In a moment, but still unrepent- | | ant. Can a woman's love forgive even {a thief? | the answer. «\ photoplay "The Girl With the Jazz Heart," | featuring Madge Kennedy, spirit of Jazz come to life on the | screen, And in the midst of the blate is | of saxophones, the clatter of drums | a | and the shuffle of dancing feet, ilove story, sweet and clean the | country wind, You'll love this pic- jture! "A Cheerful Liar," a Christie | special comedy that is'a pusher of as complete the bill The overture, "Lilac Domino," was enthusiastical- ly received by the large audience The Allen Premier orchestra, under the direction of Sid. Hoffman, has rapidly won its way into 'he hearts of patrons of this high-class houselof entertainment.--Advt. AUTO SPEEDERS FINED. Watch Your Speed or the Police Constables Will Nab You. With the approach of the fine wea- | ther, there is a teridency on the part |of 'the drivers of automobiles [break the speed limits. Fine ther and fine roads cannot be offer- ed as an excuse, however, and all the speeders the police can will be summoned before the, magis- ltrate. Four speeders were on the carpet on Tuesday morning. A plea of "guilty" was p ut in in one case, See this picture and find | that fath- | joms the depths of a woman's heart. ! the | laughs, and a beautiful Bruce scenic | Neut Que | Hospital at noon Monday of heart | health up to the time of his death, | three Premier delivered an im treatie.. ; Ane The Late Telesphore Gauthier. Telesphore Gauthier, aged 63, who | passed away suddenly at the Mowat { | failure,, was enjoying his usual good He was born at St. Basil, Comte Port | in 18568. He was a resid- ent of Kingston for ten years and was a carter Surviving arg his wife, | daughters, Mrs, Edward Jar-1 rell, and Miss Celina, Flint, Mich.; | Mrs. A, G.) Lafortune, Kingston! | three sons, David, Shawningan Falls, ! | Que > | bert, at home; Frederick, Flint, Mich.; Al- two step-daughters, Mrs. Thomas Flint, Kingston; Miss Lottie Guibord, Manhattan hospital, New York city; a step-son, Walter | THE DAIL Mr. Lloyd George visited Birmingham and rec ston Yacht Cl | Dalton; | Casey; to | wea- | catch | Guibord, Detroit, Mich. The funera] | |'will take place to St. Mary's cathe- | { dral, Thursday at 10 a.m. | | CONVICTED | Imprisoned and Fined $350 for Li-| | quor Offence. i Cornwall, April 5.--Julins Born-| | stein, newsagent on the C.P.R. main | {line from Montreal to Toronto, was jarrested Friday by Provincial Officer ! | Frank Stick, and was brought to! 4 dore--Regatta First Week of August. The annual meeting of the King- ub was held on Monday and the officers elected for Commodore, J. A ymmodore, William commodore, Dr. D. A Black; etary-treasurer, F. H. Purdy; measurer, James Conway; as- evening the year were: vice rear Se( 1 ecejved the freedom of portant speech chiefly with regard ta the revision of the peace "THE KINGSTON YACHT CLUB] |d. A. Dalton Elected Commo- | { | 1 { | | | | Y BRITISH WHIG. | the city. The THE Y. M. C. A. CANVASS i o Be Continued For giother Week Or Tea Days. A meeting of all the canvassers ia | connection with the Y.M.C.A. sub- | A {scription campaign was held around | the supper table in the Association | rooms, Monday night and reports on| the progress of the campaign were! called for by R. H Ward, chairman of the finance committee. These Important Auction Sale April 6th, at 1.30 p.m, 304 King Street table and seat ugs, 4 doz. double wicker arm chairs, Dangler gas range, apk filverware, J s chinaware, st ' King re- and pads. ndard lamp, ors and other | Wednesday, Blue Tea Roos i 14 tea tabie cu ins glasswa re a tenac | Kes other or ant BEDFORD, fhe Auction oy Phone 1720, TENDERS WANTED 8s to y and i Statutes at TNA hac Tenders will be received by t Clerk of Township of Wolfe Islan up till 12 o'clock noon on Friday, April 15¢h, 1921, for furnishing, crushing and delivering 200 or more toise of stone as directed by Council At 80. .much per toise; also for grad- ing; Township to furnish grader. Tenders to be in sealed envelopes, marked "Tender." J. D. COSGROVE, Township Clerk. SOCIAL EVENING AGRICULTURAL HALL, INVERARY will be held under the auspices of The Agricultural Sotiety, . WEDNESDAY, APRIL Buh, in aid of The Agricultura Hall Fund. Dancirg and Cards. Ladies please provide refreshments. Ewerys body come and spend a pleasant even- Ing," && the proceeds will be used" to paint the Hall First class musie in attendance. Gentiemen, $1.00, A. J. GARRETT, E. Ladies Free. ¥. DENNER, Chairman of Committee Secretafy. FARM FOR SALE | eirel jat 1 | re-: | ports were of a very encouraging na- | ture, and betokened a good reception on the. part of the public. The fact that the campaign is not nearer to its objective is due to the fact that a comparatively small number of can- vassers are at work, and have mad: jany report on the names allotted to | them. It was decided to carry on an- | cther week or ten days if necessary, |in order to enable the canvasser§ to | cover their assignment and to give | an opportunity to all the citizens to send their contribution to this worth- By Tender The Soldier Settlement Board, To- ronto, offer for sale by tender 40 acres, 8. E. i Lot 1, Con. 6, Town- ship of Kingston, County Frontenao. Tenders will open on April 11th, and should be marked "Tenders for purchase S. E. % Lot 1, Conc. 6, Twp. of Kingston, County Fron- tenac." Address to District Superin- tendent, Soldier Settlement Board, 32 Adelaide Street, East, Toronto. RHEUMATIC PAINS LOSHING around in the wet and Sloan's Liniment is put on the job! without rubbing and helps drive 'em clogged pores. Muscles limber up, bottle handy Get one to-day it All druggists--3%c., 70c., $1.40. 9 Sloa Several of the residents of Wolfe | to the foot of the island on Thursday first go to Marysville and allow the Mar 3 : 1 EXPOSURE ACHES-- Sloan's Liniment, Kept Handy, Takes the Fight Out of Them. S then--the dreaded rheumatic twinge! ut not for long when Pains, strains, sprains--how soon this old family friend penetrates away! And how cleanly; too-- no muss, no bother, no stained skin or lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, back- ache are promptly relieved Keep a you've run out of Sloan's Liniment, it's so Warming. : The largest bottle holds 8ix times as much as the smallest, - Liniment Islanders Complain: {Island are complaining about the Steamer Wolfe Islander going direct afternoon of each week. The island- €rs contend that the steamer should passengers to get off, and then gO to the foot. { while organization. It is believed that | when the campaign is over, the! { Kingston Y.M.C.A. will have a larger e of friends and supporters than ! any other time. in its existence. A | pieasing feature of the campaign is | that a number have given subscrip- | tions on behalf of worthy boys. ST. GEORGE'S MEN'S CLUB Addressed On Monday Evening By Prof. Clarke of Quéen's, | The last meeting of St. George's| Men's €lub for the season was held | | | HH . STREET--Solid Brick dw elling i 1g and cooking, 3 piece bath FREET--So0lid Brick dwelling hot water heating, hardwood floors; Suitable for boarding house or two $7500, STUART STREET--Solid brick dwelling, hardwood floors, hot water heating, coal grate, garage. Price $3 000. THE J. K. CARROLL AGENCY rooms, for Price séven m gas $3500. \ 4 rooms, § bedrooms, in fact fully modern. family apartment. Price 10 rooms, §, bedrooms, electric and gas Nghts, Phone 68 and 874w. timely picture that is creating such al furore in the states a' the present | In St. George's hall on Monday even- | | Cornwall on the evening train and | |ing. There was a large attendance of | |iodged in the cells. On Saturday af- and each one was fined $5 and costs. Another driver who was oper- J. A. DALTON time. This will be the (irst presenta- tion in this country. Special attrac-| tions for the children will be shown | again on Saturday afternoon in addi- tion to our regular show.--Advt. Griffith's Wonder Spectacle. D W. Griffith's eighth art wonder spectacle, "Way Down East", is the attraction announced for April 11th, at the Grand Opera House, when it begins a special engagement for three days with matinees every af- ternoon and another performance each night following the opening per- formance, As is quite well known this wonderful evolution of dramatic effects is based upon the original story by Lottie Blair Parker which as 4 play toured the country for many years with unvarying success. It is a tale of human hearts and rural conventions unfolded in a simple, soul reaching way. It develops amidst scenes of pastoral charm and sleepy beauty covering the four seasons of the year in that section of America where liberty was cradled. Lowing lierds in dreamy meadows are retleot- ed in the sheen of silvery brooks which arouse murmurs of delight in every audience before which it is shown and frames an atmosphere for its larger details which cannot be re- sisted. As subtle as is its charm there. is a deeper and more incisive note in ating his car with just one marker was fined $2 and costs. The Paul-Yorke Wedding. A quiet' wedding took place at 11.30 a.m. on Saturday, April 2nd, in St George's cathedral, when Ross Campbell, second son of W, J. Paul, worth, was united in marriage with Margaret Laura, only daughter of formerly of Tamworth. The cere- mony, which was performed by Rev. 8. E, Harrington, M.A., rector of Christ church, Tamworth, was wit- nessed by a few intimate friends. The bride, who was unattended, looked very pretty in her travelling suit of navy tricotine with navy georgette blouse and a small taupe hat. After congratulations and the paired to the Randolph hotel, where a dainty lunch was served. The hap- py ,couple took Ottawa where they wil spend their honeymoon. They will be followed by the best wishes of a host of friends in their native town where both 'are very popular. Josephus Daniels' ambition as a Police | M.P., and the late Mrs. Paul, Tam- | Mr. and Mrs. James Yorke, Parham, | signing of the register, the party re- | the 4.50 train for | to the establishment of right after moral arguments leading player. youth was to be a professional ball Compare ese Flakes with any brand on your grocers shelves and youll find that ESTE CT Creer Te rRTY " 8 - ---- POST TOASTIES "Are Superior Corn Flakes In making Post Toasties choice part of carefully selected white corn is used, ed, rolled and toasted to a crisp appetizing brown. Millions eat POST because they like em! Sold by Grocers . Everywhere! Madé by Genadian Postum Cereal Co, Ltd Windsor, Ontaria only the perfectly cook- TOASTIES *| subjects this merning by J. F. Marsh, | ternoon he appeared before | Ing liquor. The only witness produc- {ed for the prosecution was Willian | MacNeill, who acts as turiver for the | | McClusky Hotel at Chesterville. | testified that on Thursday he went |on board the train and Bornstein | | for which he paid $4 a bottle. In re- [ply to a question by J. G. Harkness, | county crown attorney, the witness previously, for | magis- | | accused two weeks | which he also paid $4. The | irate gave Bornstein an opportunity | {of asking the witness questiohs, and | the accused replied: "No, he has said | enough." The magistrate found | Bornstein guilty and sentenced him | | to one month in jail at hard labor, and to pay a fine of $350, with the |alternative of five more months if [the fine was not paid. |@Qermany Fails Miserably, Is the British Opinion | London, April 5.--Although the | | British government has not received | in full from British representative: | in Berlin, the note sent by the Unit- |ed States seéretary of state to Berlin lon the German reparations question, {official British opinion is, it was | learned today, that Germany failed | dismally in her attempt at a new | method of solving the reparation pro- blem, viz, that of approaching the { United States for assistance, Body 1s Identified, Cornwall, April 5.--The body o. the man found by an Indian in a boat at the head of Cut Island, in Lake St. Francis, has been identi- fied by Mrs. Catherine Jones, Mas- sena, as that of her son, Norman Henry, as well as by Henry's wife. Henry had been missing since the mgut of Dec. 23rd last, when he and Lorne McMillan, of Mille Roches, left the latter place to row across the Little river to Barihart's Island. McMillan's body was recovered a couple of weeks ago, and the finding of Henry clears the mystery tip com- pletely. Discuss' Re-establishment Ottawa, April 5.--~The G@Grand Army of United Veterans' plans for re-establishment were placed before the special house committee on those dominion secretary of the G.W.V, The committee declined to go into any discussion of the association's plan for $2,000 gratuity to which it adhered though in an altered form. Not Disqualified. Ottawa, Ont., Apri} 5--Sir Thomas White is not disqualified from acting as member of the House of Com- mons for the constituency of Leeds and Brockville, according to an opin- fon of the Deputy Minister of Jus- tice, E. L. Newcombe, and forw:rded to the prime minister. A man may be a complete master of himself, and yet, have nothing to boast of. spinach, ery, lettuce, etc. at Carnovsky's. L222 J LAE EEE EES ER LITTL A Fu ~---------- : . . ; | sistant measurer, E. C. Gildersleeve; Magistrate Cline on a charge of sell | executive committee, J. M. Campbell, | M. Carruthers, Gordo" Smith; He | tainment committee, the commodore {| P. McLeod, F. Smythe. G' Driver, 8. Robertson; W. K. Macnee, | Sullivan, E. C. Gildersi®eve, K. enter- . | H. Hill, H. R. Duff, R. Livingston, H 3 aa Of TV hig | ' sold him three bottles of rye whiskey | F. Ryan, W. F. Smith. S. Hill. The regatta committee is to be ramaed by the cdmmodore and vice- | commodore, and until this has been SE ¢ 1 1e bottle from : ald he had bought or OL} | done, dates for this important aqua- | | tic event will not be definitely set- { tied, but It is expected to Take place in the first week of August. POLICE COMMISSIONERS. Suspended Sergt. Armstrong Thirty Days for Absence Without Leave At a meeting of the Board of Po- lice Commissioners held on Monday afternoon, "Sergt. Marshall Arm- strong was suspended for thirty days, witheut pay, for being absent from duty without leave to date from i { consisted of a piano solo, Miss Mar- ume of suspension on March 25th. Police Sergeant James Bateson, | who is in ill-health, was granted a month's leave of absence, With pay. The Home and School! Club, of Central School, met pn Monday even- ing, April 4th, when Dr. Volume ad- dressed the parents and teachers on "The Abnormal Child." The pupils of the Senior Third Class furnished the musical part of the programme, Nelson Routbard contributed two violin solos, and Katie Ryan, a piano solo, Small Market On Tuesday. There was a very small market on Tuesday morning. It is stated by some people who atiended the mark- et that on account of the change in thé weather the maple syrup season is at an end. Syrup is selling at $2.50 a gallon, while potatoes can be bought for about $1 00 a bag. * ~ Early Vegttables. Asparagus, caulifiowers, cabbages, cucumbers, tomatoes, cel- PPE P200 000 ' * MILITARY MOVEMENTS BEGIN IN ENGLAND London, April 5.--After mid- night military movements on a considegable scale were begun. The arrangements are naturally merely a matter of precautipn, but no measure that apparently might become necessary is being overlooked, as the result of the coal miners' stake. * + * * * * 4 * * + * * PIPPL E4220 020009 DIED. - E--In Kingsten' on Tuesday pr. Sth, 1521, Helen Stevenson, beloved wife of Geo. F. Little, let- ter carrier, 24 Nelson street, aged 44 years. ral from her late residence on ursday, at" 2.30 pm. to Catara- - qui Cemetery. , Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend | Smith, 8.1 | sity on | Charles F. Smith, seconded by H. | ment on Monday eveaing. A short | programme, arranged by Miss Packer, 'Armstrong was acquitted, onc of the | miembers and there was manifested | the same enthusiasm that has been | shown since its organization in con- | nection With the Forward Movement | of the church. Prof. P. G. C. Camp- | bell presided, and a moe! elitertain- ing illustrated address was given by | Prof. A. C. Clarke, Queen's Univer-| "A Trip Through Holland." | At the conclusion of the lecture a| hearty vote of thanks' moved by | A. | Tofield, was tendered to Prof. Clarke. | Dean Starr congratulated the club upon its splendid work. He appreci- ated the good work done. A vote of thanks was also tendered to William Weaver for running the lentern and to different professors of Queen's, who have so generously contributed of their time and talents toward the enjoyment of the club. Entertainment at Y.W.C.A. The Recreation Club of the Y.W. C.A. gave a bright little entertain- icn Dickson; a chorus by the chora! club, "The Books of the Bible," re- cited by four little tots, Misses Chris- tine, Ellen, Margaret and Elizabeth Irwin. Miss Christine Irwin also played a piano number and Miss Ruth Reid gave a fine recitation, "The Voices of the Women," living pictures telling graphjcally the stor; of the lives of women in Syria, China, Palestine, Greece, Japan, Corea, the Esquimaux of the far ndrtd, and the veiled women of the far east, were capitally put on. The proceeds were for the city Travellers' Aid fund, and foreign missions. - Another Change. Another change has taken place in the management of Griffin's theatre. Frank Traynor, the popplar young Kingstonian, who was sent here from Torontd, a couple of weeks ago, has been transferred to the Griffin opera house, at Port Arthur. His place here is taken by George Wiison, who comes back to Kingston after several months" absence, Mr, Wilson is well and favorably known as man- ager for a couple of years at the Strand theatre. His many (friends will give him a hearty welcome back to Kingston. Mr. Traynor is a young man, yho made many friends in | Kingston during his short stay, and we wish him every success in his new location. . - «. Was Not The Mam In the case in court last week in Which Police Sergeant Marshall witnesses was a Mr. Camgron. This is not Laughlin Cameron, of the Can- | adian Locomotive Company, as many of his friends thought. A Requiem Mass, On Wednesday morning, at 8 | o'clock, a requiem mass will be cele- | brated at St. May's cathedral, by Rev. Father A. Hanley, for his mother, Mrs. A. Hanley, who passed away just a month ago Wednesday. NECESSITIES FOR YOUR MOTOR CAR AND MC ) ~--ALL-WAY OILERS. -- BRUSHES OF Boar «POLISHES. ~--LENS. WIND DEFLECTORS. ~+CUSHIONS. ENGINE ENAMEL. SPARK PLUGS. --and. anything special. / nas A, Automotive Equipment Phone S18w, 109 Brock Street, Kingpton, Tourists' Bureau--Mfg. Agents--Accessories Government Bonds Paying 6% to 6.40% Dominion Government, Provincial G - ment and Municipal Bonds are done purchases today. The Government Bonds yield as high as 6.40% --the Municipals as high as 79, Hence we sug, the purchase of them by those who doh money unemployed or earning lower iriterest rates. Write and tell 'us how much you wish to invest and we will make You a recom- mendation. Wood, Gundy & Com Toronto Canadian Pacific Railway Bldg. pany Saskatoon New York London, Eng. 1920 Dodge Touring Car SLIGHTLY USED Equipped with 2 Cord Tires, Spare , Tire Bumper, Non-glare Lenses, Radiator I Coverand 1921 License. Varnish and Up- holstering like new. Cost $2,375.00 when purchased. A snap to a quick buyer. BAWDEN & EDWARDS 89 MONTREAL STREET PHONE 400.