' 'ing successes of the Clayton reper- . Devlin, soprano, will be heard _nfmio fn a series®f the most popu- 'the Grand * Opera Ww EDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1vz1. / HE A, i DAILY 15 Theatrical Trans-Canada English Players Presented by a special company pt experienced London Players, brought from England, by Trans-Canada Theatres, Limited, tour do- own as {3 that of sO great is the 4§tory is as well k Constance Talm e, popular interest medienne, and yét, she never appear {at the Allen theatre withont ihe management being besciged for ad ditional information oh the part of new patrons Therefore to satisfy this laudable interest in authori- tative way there is here. pressnled yme authentic facts, Miss Talmadge golden - hair an brown an to the has iar romantic dramas, Henry Sones' well-known London s Ss The Silver King," "will be seen at House Friday, April 22nd, and Saturday night an Ha "East Lynne," will Vitagraph wherp her adaplability Saturday matinee : , | the screen was exrly recognized. Jler of more than ordinary interest to rSt appearance in a great local theatre-goers, for it is a long | ¥a8 vith the Triangle in time since this type of play has been 80° Late: made a dis given prominence, and the revitals | 1% the Selznick production of re both elaborate and handsomely |G81" and the "Honeymoon." Then staged, while the players number | followed engagoment with Select among their ranks several artists of |! "UD the Road With = sally, the first class in metropolitan the. | air of Blue Mockings," Mis, 1 atrieal life. "The Silver King" 1s a [/DEWeIl's Boots," "Sause for play of rich romantic interest. andl Goose, and "Romance and Ar was used for several seasons by Wil- Pella." But her best work has been som Barrett, while "East Lynne" {3 Pronounced by the critics to have one of the most powerful dramas Pen done for the Associated ever staged, and has held pre-emi- | National Pictures, Inc. where her nence throughout thirty years Clever playing in "A Temperment:] Adve. | Wife," "Tha Virtuous Vamp," "Twa | Weeks," "The Love Eipert." "The {Pertect Woman," "Good Refer- lences,"" and in her latest screen af- {fering, 'Dangerous Business, ' has won her an assured place in the af fections of the patrons of: the sily | sheet.--Advt. Arthur 1 .« Her weight is 120 pouncs. She was horn In~Brooklyn, N.Y. April 19'h, 1300 and educated at Erasm: £ 8hg t Sean- A¢ The Strand. Ethel Clayton, charming Para- mount star, lovely heroine of the famous film" stories, never appeared to a better advantage in any photc- play, than in her latest vehicle, "Tha Price of Possession," which opens for a three days engagement, starting to. morrow. This 18 a picture of un- usual merit, and its thrilling story, |* ARCHDEACON COD) massive settings and flawless con-|* TO DECLINE OFFER tinuity, maka it one of the outstan's j* [+ hope | Toronto, April 20,-- The Tor- onto Star says today that ac- cording to information it has re- ceived, Archdeacon Cody, of St. Paul's Anglican church has de- cided to decline the Invitation to accept the archbishopric of Melbourne, Adstralie. He will announce fis definite and final decision to his congregation next Sunday, the Star savs. > * + * toire. The scenes of this picture are + laid in England and in Australia. The |* variety fs refreshing, and a# the ac- | * tion of the story never 'lags, interest [% is kept on the qui-vive from start to | % finish. The scene in which Miss |® Clayton makes 4 dare-devil dive |% from the window of a manor, into |% the sea, and her rescue by tha hero |¥% i highly effective from the stand- | * point of screen drama. The time.y question of, "What price would vou pay for possession of things that are. dear to you," is the outstanding | theme of thiz photoplay beautiful. | w---- It vividly depicts woman's sacrifice |A Very Enjoyable Event Held on for all she holds dear to her heart Tuesday Evening. and deals with this question inamost | On Tuesday evening, in the delicate manner. The supporting |¢choolroom, a very énjoyable con- caste is an exceptionally good one, [Cet Was given by Cooke's church The work of Rockliffe Fellowes, the choir. Rev. W. Taylor Dale presid- jsading man, is very adequate, The |&d and paid a tribute to the choir direction by Hugh Ford and continu- ity of Eve Unsell, are of high order and merit. A specially selected Cen- tury comedy entitled "Tame Lions," which is a whirl wind of fun, will also be shown. The usual short subjects which include the ever pop- ulay cartoon comedians, Mutt and Jeff will also be screened. Phyllis in new songs, much to the @elight at | her many admirers, and the famous Strand orchestra, under the direc- tion of Mignon Telgmann, will ran. der a most appropriate concert. The attraction announced for Monday, Tuesday and Wednsday, is "On, Lady, Lady," featuring Bebe Dan- lels.<Advt. * * * + * + +» * TEER GR b bets COOKE'S CHOIR CONCERT. ing tHe rehearsals ahd Sunday ser- vices. Very acceptable solos were rendered by Miss Christine Diack, Mrs. Horton, Rupert Claxton and Mr, Williams. Amusing recitations were given by Miss Alice Goodman and Miss Mabel Hough, and an ex- {cellent duet was given by Mrs. Hor- {ton and Allan Lemmon. Several [numbers by the ladies' consisting of the Misses E. Ross, K. Esson, E, Easson and J. Rutley, and .the male quartette, consisting of man and Allan Lemmon, added to a reputation which had already been at various concerts, A novel effect was produced under {the title of 'Musical Asters." The {ladies participAMng were the Misses Elsie Easson, Christine Diack, Kate Basson, Jane Rutley, Ethel Ross, Alice Goodman and Mrs. Horton, who each sang a verse as a solo to a charming Scotch air, the voices now and again throughout the rendering blending in the chorus. A laughable sketch entitled "The Milliner's Shop," was presented by the following ladies: The Misses Myrtle Leishman, Mildred Patter- son, Irene Goodman, Alice Good- . Musical Comedy at Last. "It can't be done." Ten years ago a musical comedy author refused to sell his work to a movie ' concern, concluding his re- marks with the above statement. He went on to say, 'Musical comedy needs music; it needs a chorus; it needs songs and dances. In films this sort of a play would lack the 'Pep' that makes for its success." Now comes Maurice Campbell, Realart director, to take up the cudgels on the opposition side of the controversy. man, Goldie Hazlett, J. Rutley and "It is my oginion," states MrJf Elsie Easson. The marvellous dis- Campbell, "that 'the entertainment | Play of ladies' hats and the amusing value of the musical comedy can be |1ial0Bue kept the audience in con- greatly increased by its translation |Stant laughter. Mrs. Rupert. Clax- into films. The story can be made (ton and Bert Couper accompanied on more logical and convincing, while |the piano. : new scenes may be introduced to re- place the spoken 'gags' with equally. nny effect. | "I have just finished screening one of the most famous musical comedies ever written," continued the direc- tor, "and 1 am now a finm believer in the possibilities of such plays for mation picture comedy-dramas. Written expressly to entertain, they | provide a valuable nucleus of fun which can be greatly expanded through the medium of the screen. ' "'Oh Lady Lady' is the produc- tion to which I refer. It is by Guy" Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse. There have been few greater box-office suc- cesses. I have just completed the film verdion with Bebe Daniels as the star. . "To make up for the lack of the Singing pumbers we have quickened the action and 'fattened' the parts of the supporting gast. We have in- creased the high lights of the story d made it carry the fun unaided ther by a gay chorus or unusual ht and color effect, "A musical comedy id a good basis which to: develop a film com- gdy-drama. Intended originally for ughing purposes, the idea is usual- entertaining. With thy added op- rtunities of the screen In sets and k' camera scenes the celluloid rsion has many . distinct advan- hy "» Posthamoug Honors Peterboro, April 20.--Mrs. Horkins, of Campbeliford, has re- al Macdonagh, London, England, to- gether with three medals awarded { her son, the late Captain. Richard E. Horkins. The3decorations were the Mons Star, the Great War medal and the Victory medal. Capt, Horkins was killed in October, 1916, while a member of the 77th Royal Field Ar- tillery. He enlisted as a lieutenant [and was promoted to captain. Before enlisting in 1914 he was house sur- | geon at St. Michael's hospital, To- ronto. -- Galt's Tax Rate 38 Mills. Galt, April 20.--The eity csuncil has fixed the tax rate for 1921 at 38 mills, a mill less than last year. The increase of $41,540.89 over that of the previous year, but the reduction in the rate was made possible partly as a result of an increase in assess ment of over $1,000,000. The finance committee in its report, however, urged all the spending bodies to ex- ercise economy and keep within thei allotments. The tax rate is made up as follows: General, 25,348 mills; public and separate schools, 10,151 and collegiate ily 2,501, -------------- to the Engagement Announced. "Oh Lady Lady' comes rand Theatre next Monday. It 8 _Rediart offering, and Bebe * second production as a star. Advt. - RR -- At The Allen, Ingersoll, announce. the engagement of their only daughter, Charlotte, to Howard A. Aseltine, Windsor, Ont., youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Aseltine, Kingston, the marriage to take place the latier part of April. -------- The blast furnace owned by the Atikokan Iron Company and others, Port Arthur, has been sold to out- side interests, » "Queen Zehpra's" final perform- ance Thursddy night at the Grand by special request, Re...ced prices. & Her height is five dcet, five les, | ar | First | ow»! members for their fidelity in attend- | quartette, | T. Donnelly, R. Claxton, H: New- | made by pleasing selections given | T. J.} ceived a jetter from Adjutant-Gener- | | sum to be raised is $393,009.54. an | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew "Mitchell, | : | -- Roy Tedford, Newboro, Loses Finger End--Newboro Mall 8ervice Poor. Williams g a job of XNeéwboro, * April Bros, who were completin I ng at Chailfey's loc} in E ToOWboat SELUTday VEning. On accqun the 'heavy gale the boys were forced to lahd and spent the night in a shack. Much anxiety was: caused their relatives . and {friends and searching parties were making preparations to cover the lake Sundav morning when happily thay pulled .n, not much the worse {for their night's outing. Neil Graham of the Merchants Bank staff, Winnipeg, Man., who {his been spending the past three weeks here the guest of his parents {J. F. and Mrs. Graham, returned to Winnipeg on Friday. | The Newboro school was closed { Friday on account of the illness of {the teach.r, Miss Thelma Ownés, Mrs. 8. Thompson and Mrs. Hes: were called to Kingston on account of the serious Mrs. 18 of | ter Lyo | last wee! | illness of the former's sister, | Robert Polk, | Dr. @ F. Ackland was in Brock- | ville: on Saturday attending the fu- | neral of his aunt, Y Mr. and Mrs. J. P | Belleville, are guests of the former's > parents, B. J. and Mrs. Cavanaugh. /The entertainment here on Friday | last under the auspices of the Guild {of Knox Church, Westport, was a de lcided success. G_ J. Tobin, who recently returned from Goganda to accept the pasition of station agent at Portland, called on Newboro friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. French, Buffalo, N |Y., who have been the guests for [and Mrs, D, Houghton, left last weelk | for Brockville, where Mr. French has | accepted a position. Mrs, Margaret | Moriarty, who has been spending the | past week guest of Westport friends, has returned home, Great dissatisfaction is manifest throughout this section over thetrain and mail serviee, and the citizens in | general fre hoping for a change in | the near future, Edward White and sfaff are en- | gaged in the erection of a new dwell- {ing to replace the one he had the | misfortune to lose last summer by | fire, Major A. W. Gray, M.P.P., was a visitor here on Saturday, David Bishop, Vancouver, B. (C., after an absence of four years, is home on a visit to his parents, H. W. land /Mrs. Bishop. | Roy Tedford, employed in the shin- {gle mill of Willjam Spicet, had the misfortune to hive the end of one of | | his fingers taken off on Wednesday { The wound was dressed by Dr, King. Miss Harriett Cavanaugh, who has spefit the past month the guest of | relatives at Belleville, returned home |on Saturday. ~ GIFT TO MBS. VAN DRESAR | Presented With Gold Bar Pin--sSlie is Leaving Kingston. | The Mothers' Council of the Boys' { Division, Y.M.C.A., gave a pleasant [little surprise party to Mrs. Van | Dresar at her home on Stuart street, {on Tuesday evening, when the presi- |dent, Mrs, Bateman, read an ad {dress expressing the appreciation nf | the organization of Mrs. Van | Dresar's work as a member of the | musical committee, and presentad | her on behalf of .the council with a {handsome gold bar pin set with | whole pearls. Mrs. Van Dresar, who | was much surprised, thanked those | who had given her this remembrance {of happy days in Kingston, to carry ! with her when sha leaves for her [new home. Refreshments were sery- |ed, and a pleasant hour spent around | the glowing grate fire. Mrs. R. Pai {terson sang delightfully, and Mrs. Van Dresar gave her guests the | pleasyre of hearing several beautiful piand numbers. Woman's Canadian Club, At a meeting of the Woman's {Canadian Club. held in Convocation | Hall on) Tuesday evening, it was un- animousyy decided that the ciah should continue to exist. A commit- [tee consisting of Mrs, G. Hunter Ogilvie. Miss Lilian Mo'vat and Miss Ada Birch, were appointed with full power to secure the names of those willing to take office, Major-Gen, Leonard Wood, of the { Ebited States army, has been elect- {ed head of the University of Penn- sylvania. Justice 'Taylor, Saskatchewan, {rules liquor cannot be used as legal j sender. | Asparagus at Carnovsky's, : LO ' $ Evangelist, who conducting @ is | healing "mission in Toronto, and to 1 iso aed an mw, hom the, in left for | Cavanaugh, | some time of the latter's parents, Mr. TOOK SHELTER-FRON GALE| -- n Lis dainty come! | i "LADIES TO PRACTISE DENTISTRY. i Here are shown three members of {his year's gradual- [ing class of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of "On - {tario, who will receive not on ly a license tc practise dentis- try in Ontario, but the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery | from the University of Toront o. From left to right they are: { Miss Margaret Kinsman, Sarni a: Miss Ruth McAllister, New 1 Westminster, B.C., and Miss Miriam Barber, Ottawa. COD RETARDS SEEDING), "nr Before Collegiate Parent and Teach- . ers' Association, {Epidemic of Influenza Among | Horses in the Bloomfield | District. Collegiate Institute Parents and Tea- chers' Association, for the present term, was held on Tuesday evening, | Bloomfield, April 18.---Seeding | and a very fine practical address was { became general during ® the past | week, hut on Saturday a cold slest {storm fell, which continued all day | Sunday This will greatly retard {work on the farm. Fall wheat in {some cases is badly killed, and clover | has suffered more than wheat. John Chalmers has sold Ms house jand lot to Thomas Stevens, Green- bush. On Thursday John Chalmers gold his household effects by auc- tion. Mrs. Joseph Rippin, who, with her husband, moved here last fall to reside, passed away on Friday, fol- lowing an attack of pneumonia. Her {tuneral was held on Saturday morn- jing to St. Francis' Roman Catholic | church, Wellington, interment tak- {ing place at the same place. The road from Wellipgton to | Bloomfield has been graddd twice | this spring, which has greatly im- | proved it. Adam Burr, Consecon, [visited his mother on Baturday. 1 Mr. Coburn, Toronto, spoke in | Bloomfield on Sunday afternoon in | the interest of the referendum. The {Btandard church people of this place Se ' are erecting .a church on theif pro- Ottawa, April 20--The parliament {perty on Mill street. A case of j ary committee on soldiers civil re- fematipoz is now in quarantine, establishment this morning reiterated An epidemic of influenza is eft ot- {ing tk< horses in these parts, and is | very contageous.. The disease dif- |fers from the old-fashioned horse distemper, as there is no swelling in the throat and neck. Coming at this particuar season it is a great hindranae to farmers and others who need their help at this seeding time. ager of the Canadian Works, on the subject of his life's work, particularly with reference to the choice of mechanical engineer. The important points were: Selection must be made by the boy as being the best way for him and having discov- ered" what he is best fitted for, his education along that line should be pursued later. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the speaker The question of prizes was broyght up and the sum of $15 was granted for essays to be published in K.C.IL Times. Canon Jones announced his donation of $6 for the best essay on "How I Would Like to Spend my Holidays." N es ALL SOLDIERS SHOULD BE ON SAME BASIS During Their Training "and Treatment Under D.C.8.R., Committee Reiterates. all ranks should be on the same basis for pay and allowances ing and treatment under the D.S.C.R This was brought out by the discov- ery of the fact thatthe government kad not given effect to the original son, of the D.8.C.R., dealt at iength with proposals submitted by the G. were already in effect. Dr. Arnold, director of medical services, was not prepared to admit that resistance tu disease was lessened by service in the army. Old age complications were sometimes mistaken as due to war services. In th@'majority of cases, sgl diers were sincere, NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. Late Mrs, Nicholson, Sunbury, Mrs. Margaret Nicholson, one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of Storrington township, passed away at her residence, Sun- bury, on Sunday, after a short ill- negy. The deceased was aged ninety- one years and three months, and up to within a short time of her death was in the full possession of her won- derful faculties and enjoyed compar- 4 v atively good health. She was born in | Esmonde, alleged Sinn Fein sympath- County Tyrone, Ireland, and came to] izer, was committed for trial on a Canada with her parents when a if of seditious utterances. i Four separate survey parties wil work in the Canadian north country this summer. At Vancouver, B.C, O. T. Grattan and resided practically all her life 2 In Montreal, on Tuesday night, Storrington tawnship, where her hus- | fire destroyed the Church of the Na- band, the late John Nicholson, was | tivity on the corner of St. Germain one of the most prominent farmers. | and Ontario Streets east, with an esti- He predeceased her several years ago.) mated loss of $800,000, of which Surviving are one . daughter, Mrs. |$150,000 is covered by insurance. 2 John Beatance, Elginburg, and six The bye-election in Bowdley, divi- sons, James Marshall, Seattle, Wil. [slon of Worcestershire, by the ap- liam J., Utica, N.Y., Harry, Water- | pointment of Stanley Baldwin, coali- town, N.Y., Thomas K. Kingston, [tion unionist, as president t Charles at home, and Rey. E. C.| Board of Trade, resulted in Mr. Stan: Nicholson, Ann Arbor, Mich., and ons | l1e¥'s re-election tg the commons, He brother, John Gummer, Stillwater, |Teceived 13,000 majority over Henry Minn. ' Mills, laborite. The funeral took place to Catara- qui cemetery at 10 a.m., Wednesday, Rev. Mr. Leonard, Pittsburg, officlat- ing. The casket was banked with a profusion of beautiful floral offerings testifying to the esteem and affec- tionate regard in which the deceased was held by a host of relatf®s and friends. The pall bearers were three sons and three grandsons. COSTS $7.94 A TON. A. L. Treadwell, who became not- service men in Montreal, and wha disappeared with approllmately thousand dollars, pleaded guilty at Montreal, to forty-six charges of lar- ceny and was sentenced to five years imprisonment. To Bring Coal From Ohio Mines to Montreal, Ottawa, April 20--Further evid- ence given before the parliamentary fuel committde yesterday showed that the Grand Trunk railway was able to take coal from its own mines in Ohlo, carry It by 'rail to Lake Erie ports, thence to Montreal by boat, paying all charges, duty and ex- change and allowing for profit, at $7.94 a ton. The price charged. by the Nova Scotia mines; delivered in Montreal, is $8.10 a ton. Elected a Bencher, J. L. Whiting, Kingston, has been elected a bencher of thé Law Society of Upper Canada. ep eb Antonio Cordasco, prominent Ttal- lan lahor contractor, dies in "Mont- real, ; Albert Veilleux, aged twenty-one found hanging dead in Y.M.C.A at Montreal. Ripe tomatoes ay Carnovsky's. ARCHEIL pontreal } and girls able very altar rail in fons. The last meeting of the Kingston g { given by William Casey, general man- | Locomotive | its stand of last year that soldiers of | during train- | recommendation. Major N. F. Parkin- | W.V.A,, and said that several of these | of the | orious by organizing a bogus enter- | tainment in ald of unefaployed ex-| int enrleimm-- | SPORTING NEWS, Auction Sale Ponies Go_to Deferiet, Stanley: Trotter, secretary of the Ponies' club, has been touch zor of the team it Def as a resuit, the Por received an invita- tion to "play that town on May FISH the of g dats of ase. bali-season -there: that the local team will accept, and, lin"that case, a return game will pos- sibly be played here a short time (after. Deferiet sent one of the best | teams seen here last year to compete the loca - | against seball the man No ive Shag. Wants League Shaughnessy, Montreal, and Da! * ton, Ottawa, have been in touch with ! Stanley Trotter, of this city, with a view to having Kingston enter a Ca- nadian baseball league with | treal, Ottawa, Kingston, { It looks good, but Mr. Trotter point- | ed out that Kingston will have {wait at least another year before {entering such"an organization. At the | present time there are no grounds to | | which an admission may be charged, {and the collections on the cricket | tieia are not sufficient to maintain ! or | {a team Ottawa, for instance Queen's stadium completed summer, there may be prospec using it for a baseball park: during ithe university vacation pe riod; and | such port of the city next year Baseball at the Collegiate, Three baseball teams have been i organized at the Collegiate and Tues- day afternoon saw the opening game. travelling 0 Montreal next ts | There are games scheduled for Tues- | | days and Thursdays until June. Cap | tain Law, the "gym" instructor, was | umpire. The superior battery , of | Higgins and Wilson of the A's put | out the B's, During the game Cap- | tain Law, while umpiring behind the | His very keh Mon- | Renfrew, | { and perhaps one other as thé centres. | 0 | a league may receiv the sup- | in | ste chin cupboard Ellis Street, Thursday, April 21at 1921, at 1 p.m. hogany player piano with records a cabinet, parlor tables, jardiniere 88 Jjardiniere, parlor -chairg, ak dining room suite, oak ck, silver plated sword. clodk r sewing machine, crogkery, 4, glassware kitchen table kitchen oil heater. A, B. gas range springs, eile and beddin cura & CR War, kitchen 'les BEDFORD, ike Cictioncer, Phone 1721. ---- SHER . Mail Contract SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa, until noon, 'en Friday, the ard June, 1921, for thg gonveyance of His tract wee | Gen Mail Route No. 1 Majesty's Mails, on a proposed con- for four years, six times per k on the route Sharbot Lake Rural from the Postmaster- eral"s pleasure Printed notices containing further in. fof t Offices of and Pos K spec formation as to conditiofis of proposed | contract may be seen and blank orms ender may be obtained at the Post § rbot Lake, Oso Station, at the office.of the Post Office Ine tor / J. CAMPBELL STRANGE, Acting Post Office Inspector t Office Inspector's Office, Ingston, April 18th, 1921 However, with | of | Sealed { and {ing | Pan tary ston, unt. : Ilach tender must be accompanied by | a certified cheque for 10 per cent of the tota able bat without a mask, received a foul | | ball in the jaw and had to go to the | | hospital. The teams were: | A's--Wilson ec, Higgins p, Francis 1b, acBroom 2b, Forster ss, Leg- | gett 3b, Reed If, Gardiner cf, Ada rf. | B's--Immun ¢, Bailie p, Mackay b, Morris 2b, Crawford ss, Godwin [ 3b, Mackelvy rf, CGalvéft cf, Vokes fre | Umpire | | Capt. Law BASEBALL RECORDS | American League. Washington, 14; Philadelphia, 6. " Cleveland, 12; Detroit, 3. St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 1. National League. boos Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 1 Pittsburg, 14; Chicago, 2. 'hiladelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 2. New York, 9; Boston, 1 LEFT HIS wibow ONLY FIFTY CENTS {8he Now Gets $50 Out of Estate of From $2,000 to $3,000. Cobaurg, April 20.---According to the will of the late Charles A. Neill, the widow was to receiv) only fifty cents. Milton F, Ames and Thomas Timlin, executors, applied to have the will admitted to probate. The case came for trial before Judge Rag- jer, formerly of Peterborough, Eliz- {abeth Neill, the widow, attacked the | Will on the ground of mental inca- {pacity and undue influence. At the | trial a settlement was arrived at, | whereby Elizabeth Neill and the {three children received $50 each, amounting altogether to $200. The | balance of the estate is to be dis- {posed of as the will provides. The [will is to stand and to be admitted [to probate. Elizabeth Nefil is to pay | her own costs and the cost. of the { executors are to be pald out of the {estate The value of the estate was | between $2,500 and $3,000, and goes [to his relatives. | | | | Lady George Cholmongeley wis {granted a decree of divorce from {Lord George Cholmondeley, the sec- {ond son of the fourth Marquess of | Cholmondeley, on the grounds of de- |sertion and cruelty : See the request performance of "Queen Zbphra" at the Grand | Thursday night. Last chance to see |this wonderful show. Reducer | prices. or | ot t toa SF taric this for the Ce mad part an a rub amo of t as s ot Broc Kitl New Sout Wes Fron Dry to will mitni onto. SAL undersignedsand endorsed Coal for the Dominion Buildnigs, On- Department of South Crosby . in |-Bastard and Burgess . . , Athens sa . Rear Yonge and Escott. . , Front of Escott (2 polls) Rear Leeds & Lansdowne Front of Yonge North Crosby Gananoque Elizabethtown (7 polis) Contractors NOTIUE E OF BUILDING, BARRIEFIELD COMMON . purchase, of as.' tenders for the building known wooden vy will Barriefleld Cominon, - Officer, Military District No, 3, es, Kingston, Ont, up to 12 0' on the 25th April, 1921, : information regarding the sige the materials composing this build- nav be obtained from Major J. B. bar, Senior Engineer Officer, Mili. District No. 3, Armouries, King- lI value of the tender, made pay- to the Receiver General of Can. Cheques will be returned to the ul tenderers. '88ful tender will be advised ceptance of his bid, and on pt of the full purchase price au- ity wii be given for the remova he material The Department does not bind itself ccept the highest or any tender. EUG. FISET Major-General, Deputy Minister. nt of Militia and Defence a, April 13th, 1921. H4-21-48-57. FA AAA gS 2H TENDERS FOR COAL 'ALED TENDERS addressed to the "Tender for » and Quebec," will be received at office until 12 o'clock moon, Ftiday, April 29, 1921, for the supply of coal the Dominion Buildings throughout provinces of Ontario and Quebec. ymbined specification and form of tender can be obtained from the Pure chasing Works, Ottawa, and from the Caretak- ers of the different Dominion Buildings. Tenders will not be considered unless Agent, Department of Public © onthe forms supplied by the Me. ment and in accordance with the conditions set furth therein. Each tender must pe accompanied by ccepted cheque on a chartered bani payable to the order of the Minister of lic Works, equal to 10 p.c. of the unt of the tender. War Loan Bonds he Dominion will also be accepted ecurity, or war bonds and cheques if required to make up 4n odd amount. By order, R. C. DESROCHERS, Secretary. Public Works, y 4 tawa, April 15th, 192 The Vote in Leeds County * Majorities No Yes. *kville ey .. 237 297 825 243 150 126 382 259 81 90 652 83 90 495 600 boro h Elmsley part . ... it Leeds & Lansdowne 266 3657 majority with § polls repart . 8391 ------ Quebec will not ship any liquor into. Ontario after April 30th. Only * people residing in Quebec province be sold any lquor. ; will pay sixty cents mum Wage on civic work in Tor- | on 89 MONTREAL STREET IA BARGAIN. 1920 Dodge Touring Car SLIGHTLY USED Equipped with 2 Cord Tires, Spare Tire Bumper, Non-glare Lenses, : Cover and 1921 License. Varnish and Up- holstering like new. Cost $2,375.00 when purchased. A snap to a quick buyer. BAWDEN & EDWARDS jator PHOXE 400. - ~~