) SATURDAY, MAY 13, 19%1. Neatrical | At the Grand Tonight will be the last showing of the wonderful feature picture pro- gramme now showing at the Grand Op a Houde. In "Should a Hus- made what is p table feature of the year, The story $ Interspersed with thrilling séenes such as the famous horse racs, sald Py many to rival the racing scene in "Mickey," the prize fight, complete in every detail, and many other excit- moments. Miriam Cooper plays the leading part, supported by a ca- pable cast headed by Mrs. James K. Hackett. Another extra fine fea- ture seen for the last time tonight is | angeline," from the famous poem | | A da F ve" have A 0 anpive El po- | 8cenes in "The Inside of the. Cup." | by Longtellow. For beautiful phe- | tography and appealing love story | this picture has few if any equals, {and it'is one of the greatest success- {es produced by the Fox Film Corpo- | ration this season. A splendid Sun- shine comedy completes this bill, | which will be seen for the last time | tonight.--Advt, ss At the Strand : There are several great punch The accusation of theft against Kate Marcy, a salesgirl, and her dis- missal therefor, although innocent { of crime. 1 The deliberate ruining of an em- ploye by Eldon Parr, & banker and vestryman, in a stock transaction, | an act that estranges Parr"s daugh- | ter and prompts her to quit her fa- | ther"s house to engage in Settlement | work. Parr's renunciation by his son | Preston, when the latter learns that | his father had forced a promise from | Kate Marcy, the boy's sweetheart,not { to marry him. Young Parr becomes " 's Bir 9 | i Il th | st. A | ] 3 Ss ayn of Hodder and Alison Celebration KINGSTON, JUNE 3rd, 1921 FAIR GROUNDS, 2 p.m. BASEBALL PONIES vi. OTTAWA HORSE RACES : 220 Trot ...vo0vves:ri..8400 2.25 Pace %. . ... 5400 Classified Race ..........8$200 KINGSTON GENTLEMEN'S DRIV- ING AND MATINEE CLUB Sees ee ¥ > Kingston, Cape Vincent Ferry Mockport Navigation Company, Ltd, Kingston, Ontario STEAMER WAUBIC Effective May 16, 1921 ly, Sundays included. Standdrd time, Parr in the poor quarter and the be- ginning of their love romance, The discovery of Parr's hypocrisy and duplicity by John Hodder, the { Rector," when he finds Kate in a dive, and his denunciation of weal- thy hypocrites from the pulpit, The gathering of the vestrymen of St. John's church and their demand upon Rector Hodder to resign, which he refuses to do. : The dispersal of a mob by the Rector, who urges them to attend his church and not to attack bis parish- | ioners. » The shooting of Parr by Richard Garvin, one of his victims, who then commits suicide. The reclamation of Kate Marcy and Preston Parr and the plighting of the troth of Hodder and Alison Par: Every reader of current literature will recall the sensation caused by the publication several years ago of Winston Churchill's powerful novel, "The Inside of the Cup," The story attacked the alleged hypocrisy of cer- tain clergymen and men of wealth identified with churches as vestry- '| men, The philosophy of the book was | criticized by churchmen in this eoun- or | try and in England as an unwar- er enrs, h Close connections at Cape Vincent | .; With N, YX. C. lines for all' N, Y. points. Stemmer is open for ehnrter for moon- Mkt excursjons. ubject to Shinge without motice. PHONE 2105. SE AER SE GN SEE SEN ee Victory Bonds at Present Prices exceedingly cheap. Victory Bonds, Canada's premier security, are in no way impaired. 'Those seeking au absolutely safe income, free from care and responsibility, cannot do bettér than a Mictory Bonds at hil te. Send your order 'to us to be led "at market price," or write now for uotations, WA Mackenzie & Co. . Ge Municipal 42 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO, CANADA, Wh Sah me Me ew Ges see el ea ge i A Portsmouth Gasoline | Service Station BEST GRADES OF OILS AND @REASES George Granger Phone 120, 'THE RA SUNDAY, Dinner served 1-2.30 (Daylight Saving Time) DIN NER. | ranted attack upon religion and the ¥ The pleture rights having been ob- tained by Cosmopolitan at great ex- pense, the story was picturized by 'Albert Capellani, a famous director, | and the film version will be shown at the Strand Theatre next week. The esential features of the story, which is ony of great dramatic force, have been retained, while the anti-hypo- erisy philosophy of the author neces- sarily has been subordinated to the general theme. The story deals with the Rector of a fashionable church who turns upen his wealthy parioshioners when he discovers Ho parading under the mask of hypocrisy and invites the common people to attend his church. Eldon Parr, a vestryman, unscrupu- lous and tyrannical, allenates his son and daughter and is finally killed by a man whom he has ruined. There is a pretty love romance between the Rector and Parr's daughter which ends happily. The leading roles are played by William P,_ Carleton and Edith Hallor.--Advt. 9 At the Allen The attraction at the JAllep Thea- tre for three. days, beginning Mon- day, will be "Kazan," a-photodrama described as "extraordinary" from the.pen of James Oliver Curwood, an author who won undying fame for his "Back to God's Country" and "The River's End" and "Nomads of the North." The product of the Cur- Barely Lived Through It. A terrible experience had Edw. J. O'Connor, of Sault Ste. Marie. From boyhood he writes: "I have been a constant sufferer from Asthma and Catarrh. My nose and throat was of- tén stopped up, and I had disagree- able droppings - from my throat. When an attack of coughing came 'on, it seemed as if I would barely five through it. I would gasp for breath. Catarrhozone made me well, It's 'soothing, healing action was eéx- actly suited to my case." To those | who suffer from Catarrh, Asthma, | throat irritation and Bronchitis, Ca- tarrhogsone is highly recommended. li | Two months' treatment, one dollar, smaller sizes 25¢. and 60c., at all dealers or The Catarrhosone Co., of Montreal. : NDOLPH MAY 15th Price $1.00 Cucumbers sSovP Cream of Tomato FISH : Boilet Halib ut, Parsley Sauce ENT REES Baked Meat Pie a la Jardiniere Veal Croquettes wit i Green Peas Pineapple Fritters Roast Prime Wh Roast Leg of Pork, ' COLD MEATS Ox Tongue - ) Boiled. Potatoes Butter Cabbage Asparagus with drawn butter VEGET ABLES with §yrup AST Beef, Par Gravy Apple Bayce . Veal Lamb ¢ Mashed Potatoes Sugar Corn. SALAD Escarole Salad Deep hu " Cheese May 15th, 1921. Baked: Rasphorty Pongo ns TI Sith Ores Ing, Fruit Sauce 4 Vanilla Ice Cream Fruit Cake Maclaren Cheese "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. wood of the Far North and of nat- ural history is being presented by George' H. Hamilton. The title is the same as that made famous by the author in his remarkable tale of the great wolf-dog known as "Kazan the Killer," and the story has to do with a gripping tragedy and a love affair { which wander through many nooks and corners of a Northern Wilder- | ness little known to man. The plece de resistance of this unusual photo play is the wonderful lesson of faith- fulness taught by the dog "Kazan." His master foully murdered, Kazan turns against all mankind until the feels the friendly touch of the hand of beautiful Joan Radisson, a lovely flower in an otherwise hostile wilder- ness. Kazan never forgets the mur- der of his master and he never for- gets the act of this girl in setting him free, though he becomes a savage and joins a wolf pack. Later when this pack sets upon the girl 'and a man "mushing" across the snows to reach her dying father, Kazan tights off the wolves and saves the couple. Once more he comes to her rescue when a wolf in human form presses his unwelcome attentions on her in a lonely cabin. And finally he "gets" his prey, the man who killed his mag- ter and who has come between this girl and her lover. Triumph and happiness crown the protracted ef- forts of the couple to combat many obstacles, for Kazan shows them the way. Overture "Romantique" by Al- len Premier Concert orchestra. Re- member the Allen is the only theatre ing this city with u modern, up-to- date ventilating plant, insuring a continual supply of pure air.--Advt. THE PHOTO-DRAMA OF OREATION nite The world-famous photo-drama of Creation, which has been exhibited in every city of any note throughout the world, and of recent date in all Je larger centres throughout Cana- a, to capacity houses (hundreds be- ing turned away), under the auspices of the International Bible Students' Association, is now avout to be ex- hibited in Kingston under the aus- pices of the local branca of the so- ciety, and is usual with undertak- ings of the International Bible Stu- dents the seats are free and there is no collection, This wonderful drama is without doubt the most marvellous produc- tion of its kind ever undertaken. The original pictures cost years of time and millions of money; no expense hag been spared i. securing the best artistic skill in their production for the purpose of the Bible Students. It has well been said that the four parts of this photo-drama and their lectures are more valuable than a year's course in college. One of the chief aims of the In- ternational Bible Students' Associa. tion in producing the arama is the promotion of peace and righteous- ness by increasing intelligent faith in the Bible and in God, its author. It is expected that all who witness the | four parts of the photo-drama of Creation will be enthused. (1) Their reverence for the Creator will be greater, (2) Their sympathy for poor fallen humanity will be stronger. (3) Their determination for righteous- ness will be fix 4) Their appre- clation of peace and detestation of war will be established. " 'The time required to show the dtama is, all told, six hours, and it is, therefore, shown in four parts, although each part is complete in itself,' Some prefer ome part, some another. But théy are all so differ ent, all so beautiful, all so entranec- ing, that mafly know not which they like most, and would not miss any of them if obliged to pay a dollar's seat, Which part you see first mat- ters little, though there would be a slight preference to most of us to #ee them in numerical order. Part 1 ¢races Creation from star nebula to the Deluge and its causes on to Abraham's time, Part 2 begins with Melchisedec, leading through Israel's experiences to the Babylonian captivity. Part 3 extends from Daniel's time to Jesus' advent, His sufferings and exaltation. Part 4 'takes us from Pentecost, through the "dark ages" and onward into the millennium. The International Bible Students' Association alms to teach four main principles through the presentation of this drama. 1. Recognition of Jehovah as Cre- ator and Sustainer of thé universe, 2. Faith in His only begotten Son, our Lord Jesus Christ as Re- deemer of the world through His sac- riticial death, 3. . Faith in the Bible as the in- spired Word ot God, relative to His ii | sreat plan of redemption, explaining || portions misunderstood, 4. A clean and honorable life now and hope of immortality hereafter. (R-------- » None Too Old to Drama Its films, colored pictures and pa- noramas represent years of labor | and much money. Nothing: like it has ever before been attempted, The International Bible Students' Association fufnishes the drama, complete in every detail, to the peo- ple of any community offering suit- able auditorium and publicity. The association merely insists that the message is for all people, and must be shown free and without eol- lection.--Advt. % A grey-hairéd man was in police] court Saturday morning, charged stealing coal from the Grand Railway. He admitted picking along the tracks. As the accus- been before the court strate Farrell did not A 4,000 mile guaranteed tire for $16.00 at Lemmon & Sons. And maybe you have noticed that an old junk dealer usually has that Tle . \ CIR: CREW CAPTIRED IN RUN-RUNNING RAD Customs Officers Surprised | -the Daring Smugglers Near | Sherbrooke, Que. | Sherbrooke," Que., May 14.--The | entire crew of a Grand Trunk freight | train was captured in a spectacular raid yesterday on rum-rubners ay 3s-) land Point. All of the liquor smug- | glers with the exception of one, Carl | Peavy, escaped. - According to ro- ports the train was run to a secluded spot where it was met by two auto- mobiles loaded with liquor. Customs officials raided the party. Engineer | Toland. Conductor Danforth and Brakeman Reggie were hailed before | U.'S. Commissioner W. H. Cleary and | were placed under bail of $500 to appear at the United States court at Windsor, Vermont, this month. A large quantity of liquor was seized by the officers, Big Flying Boat Passes Over City The large American flying boat : 1 "Santa Maria," under command of Dr. J. W. Inches, commissioner of | police, City of Detroit, Mich., passed over the city Friday at 5.30 p.m. on its long journey of over 2,000 miles. ! The air craft was to have stopped in | Kingston, but 'owing to the necessity | of making some repairs at Montreal, it was delayed there longer than planned, and the stop could not be made at Kingston, Dr. Inches, who is & brother of Mrs. T, D. R. Hemming, came from Montreal on Thursday and paid her a visit. The party was sch- eduled to reach Kingston on Thurs- day when an opportunity would have been given to citizens to see this very interesting airship which, is named after the famous ship of Christopher Columbus, and is one of the largest type of flying boats in use. CAPT. T.-L. TIBBS Canadian, who is & pilot with the big U. 8. drmy flying crujeer which flew fran? Montreal to Detroit, After serv- ing overseas in the fly{hg corps, he took up commercial aviation. Last win- ier hs flew between Keywest, Fla., and uba. Died In Effort to Save Sum of $6,000 Kemptville, Ont, May 14.--The funeral of the late Miss Mary Ray- mond, burned to death when her SPORTING NEWS King's Birthday. Already the boosters o ston Gentlemen's Matin for the big celebration at the Fair Grounds on June 3rd. A good day's || has been arranged, al] classeg of || entertainment being better than ever. || Large purses have been hung up for || & 10 $1,000. In the || a purse of $400, | another of the same in the 2.25 phe || and a purse of $200 for the classified |! fun the races amountin 2.20 trot there is race. Ponies and Ottawa wily put on the baseball game and as both are || crack aggregations it is hard to say whether any heats of the races will recelve- much attention'whiié they are playing. Other fine features will be on for the day also. QUEEN'S BOWLING TEAMS Which Will Compete in the Season's Club Games, At a meeting of Queen's Bowling Club on Friday evening the follow- ing skips and teams were chosen: L, Sleeth, skip; C. Wood, F. W. Harold, A. Thompson. J. M. Elliott, skip; W. H. Mont. gomery, H, Angrove, W. Inman, A. Tureott, skip; E. Williamson, W. Frizell, W, Cook. J. Newman, skip; Col. Hill, E. Baker, J. C. Ponsford. F. Crozier, skip; G. Vanhorne, R. McFarlane, C. 8] Creer. C. Crozier, skip; E. Walsh, J. Mc- Donald. J. Asselstine. R. 8. Graham, skip; T, Frizell, J. A. Lemon, W, Patterson. ~ J. Baker, skip; J: Chatterton, Sleeth, D. A, Shaw. Dr. R. C. Cartwright, skip; Munsie. E. Johnson, W. White, M. Manahan, skip; J. McFarlane, Fr. ConwaPnsg. Driver. J. McMillar, skip; J. Singleton, W. Jackson. J. Boyd. C. C. Hodgins, skip; W. H. Worm- with, H, F. Price, J. H. Hoppes. E Green, skip; J Newman, J. H. Blakeley, W. O'Shea. H. D. Bibby, skip; W. R. Givens, A. McMahon; R. H. Ward. W. Campbell, skip; J. Newell, J Angrove. W. Duncan. F. Evanson, skip; G. Lawes, Stevenson, T. Lambert. W. Linton, 'skip; A. Treadgold, G. Brownlee, W. Chapman, Dr. Sparks, skip; W. H. Dyde, G. A. Bateman, Dr. Knapp. C. J. R. BASEBALL ON FRIDAY, International League. Newark, 9; Toronto, 2. Syracuse, 13; Reading, 12. Baltimore, 4; Buffalo, 3. Jersey City, 6; Rochester, 1. Michigan-Ontario League, Saginaw, 9; Kitchener, 3. London, 5; Bay City, 1. Port Huron, 7; Brantford, Hamilton, 6; Flint, 3. American League, New York, 6; Detroit, 4.. Boston, 16; Chicago, 8. Washington, 4; Cleveland, St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, National League. - New York, 5; St. Louis, 1. Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 4. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Pittsburg at Boston, rain. POTATOES POTATOES Spuds Rule the Largest Market Of home was destroyed by fire, took place Thursday afternoon, from th: orchard adjoining where the resid- ence once stdod, to the South Gower cemetery. The Raymond farm is about five miles southeast of Kempt- ville, on the Heckston road. Ag far as could be learned, the late Miss Raymond rushed into her home when it was burning fiercely to save $5,000. She was not missed until the bullding was almost completely de- stroyed and no trace of her could be found. When the fire burned out he* body was found among the smould- éridg ruins. From the location where the body was found it is believed tht she had made her way into the house and up to the top of the stairs on the second flat where she was Overcome by smoke and alterwards burned. Decedsed. was _seventy-six years of age, Col. A. Alanis, D.8.0., O.B.E., Royal Engineers, a graduate of the Royal Military College, who was sta- tioned at Cairo, Egypt, during the great war, {4 seriously ill in Monte Carlo, where he was ordered by his physician. Mrs. Adams and her mo- ther, the Hon. Mrs. Fox. are with Col. Adams. Etamination of the Hon. Rober: Rogers, a withpss for the defense in the suit that Lord Atholstan h takén to recover some $82,000 fro the Tarte family as owners of La Patrie, was postponed at Montreal until Wednesday next. . Lorne F n, Haileybury , has been appoin deputy master of titles at Haileybury by the Ontaric government. 1921. Potatoes, in bags, in boxes, in cratés, on waggons and automobiles greeted the éyes of #he marketers on Saturday morning. The high-toned $7 murphy of last spring was indeed fal- len. Farmers came from near &nd far many of them with nothing but pota- toes, and consequently the price went even lower than last Saturday. The starting price was 75c per bag, but before noon many bags were sold for | 50c and in loads at even less. Butter took another drop. Opening at 40c it gradually worked down un- til some sold for 30c. Two or three merchants secured large supplies at 25¢ per pound. Eggs went no further down the list, but hovered at the las: week's price of 25¢ and 30¢ a dozen. Although potatoes perhaps took first place in quantity, the usual for- midable array of green stuff, in har- mony with the season, was offered for sale at the usual reasonable pri- . ces. May flowers and large clusters | of lilacs brightened the tops of many waggons and were offered for sale. The turnout to Saturday morning's market was the best 1921, due no doubt to the wet ¢ondition of the ground which made|it impossible to |] work in the fields and to the desire of the farmers to get rid of their 1920 stocks early. | New Promotion Manager, Toronto, May 14.--Arthar Part ridge, at ong time of the St. John, N.B,, Globe, but more recently of the Worcester, Mads., Telegram, and the Rochester, N. Y., Post Despatch, has been appointed advertising promo- tion manager of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association. ' He served | in. the Canadian and American armies. : Efforts on the part of Polish in- surrectionaries to create in the ple- biscite area of Upper Silesia a situa- tion gimilar to that which existed in Fiume during D'Annunsian regime are sternly opposed by Great Britain. In his own defence Roy (Patsy) d Hotram, charged with the murder of Cecil Sabine, Toronto druggist, de-| The Chinese ¢tlared under oath that Wm. McFad- den was the man who fired the fatal shots a unsuccessful attempt was Saturday morning to rescue Arthur Griffiths, founder of the Sinn Fein organization, from his confinement in Mountjoy prison, Dublin.' - ie | | I pis Hotel Randolph ee and Driv- |: ing Clib have started their campaign | Business Man's Lunch : $1.00 Served'12 Till 1.30 (new time). Consisting of Relishes, Soup, Fish, Entree or Joint, Sweets, Beverages and Cheese. Custom Tailored 'Suits to Measure: $39 | Choice of many patterns in all wool Tweeds in thé new Spring patterns -- and a prompt o-the-day promised delivery of a Suit tailored to your measure in any style desired--with a perfect and satisfac ory fit guaranteed, In addition: 300 other patterns of Worsteds, Serges, Homespuns and Cheviots at prices ranging from $35 up. We warrant these Suits to be cut and tailored within four davs .at the Semi-ready Tailor Shops in thei Special Order Service department, ? George VanHorne, Prirvicess Street. enn SPECIAL FLOOR WAX * JOHNSON'S and OLD ENGLISH 65¢c. PER LB. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY W. H. COCKBURN & CO. Fhone 3t6. ¢ Brick and plastered dwell ing, hot water heating, electric lights, fire place, gas for cooki ng, garage and another outs building with room for two cars. A nice comfortable sized home in good location, not far f rom City Park, and half a block from car line. Price §4,6 50. Frame house, 7 rooms, gas for cooking and lighting, 8 piece bath, good barn. Price § 2,600. Brick Veneer and Rough Cast dwelling, with bath and toilet, gas for cooking and ligh ting; good yard and cellar. Price $2,900. < THE J. K. CARROLL AGENCY Phones 88 and 2240m. 56 Brock Street. ANNOUNCING A NEW MODEL . .: The "FB 50" : (Baby Grand) Special |f The famous Baby Grand Engine and Chas- I] sis, with Special Body, Special Top with - Bevel Glass, Rear and Side Curtain Lights, Cord Tires, Bumper and several other im- provements. - Body painted dark'blue with white stripe. Price $1,875.00. ne The greatest car value ever offered the Can- 'adian public. Note the cord tire equipment. We are now demonstrating this car. May we show it to you. : BAWDEN & EDWARDS CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 89 MONTRESL STREET - PHONE dow, og er ere eemree ho -------- w department of Syden- ham Street Methodist Sunday schoel held a meeting on Friday evening, and Rev. W. T. G. Brown, Mrs, Brown and Miss Rogers were guests. A pleasing feature was the presenta- tion to Mr. Brown of a handsome leather-bound set of George Eliot's works, and Miss Rogers, who has been a valued teacher in the Chinese