TRAURSDAY, MAY 26, 1021. x THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC. +F- -- _ Theatrical At The Allen. Maurice Tourneur"s "The County Fair," is announced for a special en- @agement at.the Allen theatre com- meneing to-day. : The story is taken from the play dn which Neil Burgess starred all over the country for many seasons. It is one of 'those studies of rural American lite which are chuck full of heart interest, quaint humor and all the excitement incident to a day at a county fala winding up with a thrilling horse race in which the "entry of the leading characters not only triumps over the crooked schem- ers In winning the event but taking down a purse that saves the farm for Aunt Abigail and her deserving associates. * It has been likened to a trip to the &ountry on a sweet sum- . mer day and has taken the motion | pletare world by storm. Presented With a special musical score.--Advt. At (he Strand Many a gruelling race has been Won or lost on the home stretch. Johnny Hatdwick lost what he * thought was tho big race of his ca- | reer when his cherished *Honeyblos- | som" crashed, a-struggling heap, into | the dust of America's most noted | metropolitan track. When the same | "Honeyblossom" romped home an easy winner in the feature event of | 8n obscure county fair, Johnny . thought that the big race, and the ttle girl, of his whole existence Wad | been won--but they hadn't. Into the tive reels of "The Home Stretch," Douglas MacLean's latest Paramount | comedy, which comes to the Strand for the next three days, are crowded more clean, wholesome, hilarious hu- mor, more gripping drama, and more | thrilling action than any picture in | which he has appeared since the un- forgettable "Twenty-three and a Half . Hours' Leave.' An excellent support- ing cast includes Beatrice Burnham, Livingston, Wade Boetler, les Mailes, Molly McConnell and t Whitman, --Advt. Christian Science and Well-Being John C. Lathrop, of Brookline, * Mass, Memler of the Board of Lec- tureship of the Mother Church, the | First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, will deliver a letture on Christian Scjence in the {Church | Bdifice, 95 Johnson Street, on Fri- day evening, May 27th, 1921, kt 8:15 O'clock, : I There is no collection or admission - You and your friends. are cordially invited to attend. Friday and Saturday. 5 Red ripe juicy pine apples small . 8lze 15¢c each at Carnovsky's. Ladies' pumps, satin, silver and gold cloth, patents and kid leather, Balt price Friday and Saturday. Lockett's. ---------------- 's Birthday Celebration KINGSTON, JUNE 8rd, 1921 - FAIR GROUNDS, 2 pan. t BASEBALL PONIES vs. OTTAWA HORSE RACES 2.25 Pace KINGSTON GENT 'S DRIV- . ING AND MATINEE CLUB » A ---------- Notice to Creditors enti, the Matter of tel Masterson, in| the Widow: dotted. ta) i NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chap. ' that all creditors and inst the estate Gly Sn of About the 'Sistas on or abou 8 Wb 1931 are required. to ; on or AD. 1931, ret O'Bri f thi om. ID. $831, the ; e to distrblute «the Parties Intitled Sh London detectives two m -| Garfield would } ° hikition given by hi .| York eity. Later 'jas well as the GARFIELD. ESCAPES (Continued From Page 1) ' Escaped In Ford Car, ; Woodstock, May 26--Norman Gar- field, escaped convict, is still at large. To-day the authorities are just as much in the dark as they were last night. Not one trace of Ben Johnson's murderer has been heard Butside of a report from Hickson, seven miles north of here, that he had passed through that village shortly after his escape in a Ford. car, stolen from El- mer Hossack, who lives two hlocks from the jail. Very much interest cen- tres in the actions of Rev. Mr. Gaetz, Garfield's spiritual advisor, who was brushed aside in the jail corridor by the prisoner when he was escaping. The question is now asked: "Why didn't Mr, Gaetz follow Gar- field out to the street and then sound the alarm?'* Baseball players and others were just across the street and could possibly have intercepted Gar- field -in his escape. The family of Elmer Hossack wit- nessed Garfield take the car but at the time thought another member of the family was just going for a ride. It was learned that the jail offi- cials had never regarded it as neces- sary to strip Garfield of his blue serge sult, and he was allowed to have his peak cap in.the cell. He was under care of two guards who worked twelve-hour shifts. He made his getaway therefore, in complete civilian attire, Reward of $1,000. Toronto, May 26.--The provincial Bovernment announced to-day that a reward of one thousand dollars: would be paid for the capture of Norman Garfield. The attorney-gen- eral will make application to Ottawu for postponement of the date of hanging, which was set for June 2nd. Rev, Mr. Ga®ta's Story. Rev. Mr. Gaetz was interviewed this morning concerning the action he took yesterday when he witnessad Gardeld go out the door at the jail without following him, and giving the alarm to people who were across the road in the park. Mr. Gastz sald: I was not Garfield's guard. It was not my -plice to follow him out on the street and give the alarm. In fact after Norman knocked me back, 1 had not fully recovered before he had unlocked the door, was outside and had slammed the gate shut again. I did what I thought was my uty and ran back to find the guard for-whose safety, I was concerned. I did not know what might have happened to him. When I reached the stairs I yelled to him and hear- ing his voice above, went to him. I found the cell key in the door, un- locked it and released the imprison- ed man. I think I took the proper course and believe the jail officials will bear me out in the ' action I took." : The escape of Norman Garfield on Wednesday from the Woodstock jail where he was awaiting execution on June 2nd is the subject of much local comment, because his brother Denton Garfield, is serving a sentence in the Portsmouth penitentiary, When ask- ed ~hether word had reached Denton ( d of his brother's escape, War- G nsford said: "No, and no word OL cue escape will be communicated to him, and no statement as to how the prisoner feels over the escape of his brother will be made public." Bé- yond this Warden Ponstord had no- thing to say, as he had not, himself, heard of the Woodstock escape, up to that time he said. ------------ REGIOPOLIS CADET CORPS Made a Very Fino 'Showing at the " Inspection. The inspection of the cadet éorps at Regiopolis college took place at the college grounds on - Wednesday morning aud the corps was: in full Strength, 110 being on parade. Lt. Col. G. H. Gillespie was the inspect- ing officer, and Capt. the Rév. Father Nicholson, dean of the college, was present to sée the work performed. # At the conclusion, Lt.-Col. Gillespie expressed great satisfaction with all he saw and compliiaented Lieut. Nool Gill, cadet instructor, and the boys upon the splendid showing, He stated that rifle shooting would be provid- €d for in the near future. From the material available at the collegs he wag of the opinion that one of the finest corps in the district could be raised there. Father Nicholson thanked I4.-Col Gillespie tor his words of praise, and congratulated Lieut. Gill gn the ex- Ss unit, He gave tho boys a halt holiday in recogni- tion of their work, ------------ The Diamond Queen. The opening scenes of this adven- ture serial are laid in and: near New i the scene shifts to the diamond country of Africa angd | its surrounding jungle land. The melodramatic incidents themselves, ' intermediate stretches of the story, are better than com mon. Don't fail to see the first epi- sode of this eighteen week serial, Which will be shown at the King Ed- ward tre, 27th ang 28th. --Advt. ie ne tempt to assist him suke : rh at. Oxford jail, rh a, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. " ston, were Walsh, 33 sent a warnin Woodstock that visitors with Mr. J, J. FROM DEATH CALL | THE VERY BEST TH VA Friday and Saturday, | SPORTING NEWS (See also Page 10.) Should Be the Closest Between Déferiet and Ponies. / Deferiet, N.Y., and Ponfes meet here on Friday and Saturday, of this week and from the standard ofboth teams and their showing together in Deferiet the two games this week- DEWAR-CHOWN NUPTIALS The Marriage Took Place Very Quietly on Thurs- day Afternodn. In the presence of only a few im- mediate friends and relatives, a very quiet wedding took place at 2.30 on Thursday afternoom, at "Sunnyside," when Dorothy, daugh- ter of the late G. Y. Chown, was united in marriage to Howard Douz- las Dewar, eldest som of George 1. Dewar, Ottawa. Dr. Alfred Laveil, uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. W. T. G. Brown, pastor of Sydenham end should be among the best play- short time since these two teams at the end and their lead maintained only by the hardest work. Knowing what they are up against the visitors will bring in a strong team and will work hard for the vie- tory as they always do. The fans will remember the Deferiet games here last summer as some the best of tha season. / On Jung 8rd and 4th Ottawa Sena- tors come here. Here is another crackerjack team, and, although they played only two games here last year, those games were good ones. Proulx, their catcher, is still with them. Only last Sunday Proulx played an the op- posite battery when Skuce, the fam- ous City League twirler at Ottawa, went down to his first defeat this season. Ogdensburg is billed for the 10th and 11th of June and, although the team "brought here from that town last year turned out to be a farce against the locals, altheugh they did provide some good entertainment, it ed here this summer. It is oply a | played a close game in Deferiet, the | score standing 2-1 for the Americans [an arch at one end of t street Methodist church, officiating. The beautiful rooms were fragrant with the,lilacs and ferns used for their decoration hand which formed he drawing room where the ~eceremony took place. The sweet-faced girlish bride wore a simple wedding gown of white georgette and #atin, with lovély Princess lace, and a tulle wedding veil -fell from her dark hair. Her bouquet was of sweetheart roses and lily-of-the-valley. Miss Barbara Clark, her flower girl, was frocked in yellow organdie, and with her Dutch lace cap and basket of pink and mauve sweet peas, made a dainty picture. Immediately after the cero- mony dainty refreshments were serve ed and then amid many good wishes Mr. and Mrs. Dewar lef( for Algon- quin Park, where they wiil spend th honeymoon, returning inter to ty home in Ottawa. The bride trav led in a navy blue suit of tricotine, hat of navy mohair aud wore the gift of the groom, a fur choker o} Hudson Bay sable. The out-of-town Buests were George I. Dewar, Miss Mary Dewar, Leonard and Gordon Dewar, Ottawa. Miss Laureda Me- is said that the genuine ball-playiug thing is on the job this year for ihe river town and these games will tell | the tale. These six games look good to the fans and the financial secretary of the Ponies is hoping that they will each look good a quarter's worth or 80. Fat Men To Play, Heavyweights of the Kiwanians and Rotarians are to be called into action. A burlesque baseball gama between the heavy ball tossers is to be played in the near future, and wi'l prove an attractive feature. It is hardly expected that there will be many practices, as most of the play- ers will depend upon former cricket, football and hockey efforts to prce pare them for the contest. It is be- lieved that the exItbition, if not first- cidss in a technical sense, will at least provide considerable amuse- ment for the spectators. Bowling Games Postponed. The semi-finals in the Rockwood hospital bowling tournament, which were to have been played om Wed- nesday evening, had to be postponed on, account, of the dampness until Thursday svening. FRONTENAC QUOIT OLUB Holds Ks First Competition at King- ston Mills The members of the Frontenac Quoit Club played off their first match on May 24th at Kingston Mills. About rifty motored down in the forenoon with their families. The ladies prepared dinner on the greeh at the locks and tables were used, which made everything mote enjoy- able for the guests and friends, In the afternoon the crowd in- creased to about three hundred to take part in the games. Fourteen rinks were measured and marked off by the committee, Dr. F. Waugh, president, J, B. Baxter and Secretary- Treasurer E. C. Barrett and fifty- six entered the contest. The doubles in the finals were won by M. Green- lee and James Bradden. The doubles in the final consolation were won by G., Ralffe and N, Morrison, ,Singles were won by John Cottrell. » The members of the club are very much pleased with the result of their initial meeting, and from the enthu- slasm displayed by the members and their friends the summer series of games, which has been arranged, will be very enjoyable. ------ The K.C.L Field Day. On Friday a field day.4s to be held' On Queen's campus by the K.C.1, be- gloning at 9.30 a.m. Junior racos are open only to those under sixteen. Captain H. Law will be the official scorer, Mr. Sliter starter; timekeeper, Prof. McDonald and Prof. Baker judges. High School League The protests of Regiopolis College over the two | games played with K.C.I. were taken up by the sxe- cutive sommittée at the Y.M.C.A. on Wednesday. Prineipal Sine r te ed Sydenham, and Mr. Quinn Regio- polis College. The protest upon the first game, which came to an end { Boniface. Man. Andrew. Dr. and Mrs. A. BE. Lave, Miss Nora Lavell, Toronto aud tanley T. Chown, Reufrew, -------------- FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD ---- Eight Factories Sold at 15 1-8 Cents on Thursday. Cheese sold at. 15 1-8 cents on the Frontenac Cheese Board on Thursday afternoon. Eight factories sold their | offering at this figure. A year ago, cheese sold on this board at 25 9-15 cents. There was boarded 633 boxss of colored cheese, and the bidding opened at 15 cents. These factories boarded. Arigan 25, Désert burnig 60, Gilt Ed land 38. Latimer Sunbury 30, St. Lawrence 60, Silver Springs 100, Thousand Islands 50, Wolfe Island 50. At 15 1-8 cents bought the offering and Silver Springs. At 15 1-8 cents L. W. Murphy bought the offering of Arigan, Gilt- Edge, Howe Island, St, Lawrence and Thousand Islands. At 15 1-8 cents John burchased the land. Lake 45, Glen- ge 50, Howe Is- 70, Ontario 60, George Smith of Desert Lake Gibson offering of Wolfe 1s. Dollard's Day was instituted at St. MRS. H. PRICE IS ELECTED hiin | President of the Woman's | Auxiliary of the Diocese of Ontario. : At the Wednesday's session of the | Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese of | Ontario, now holding its angual | meeting in Brockville, thirteen mem- bers of the board, eighty-eight presi- | dents. and delegates from: parochial | branches, four deanery secretaries, {and three Dominion life members, | were present. The treasurer report. ed a total of $5,147.88, of .which $1,637.75 'was given to Canadian missions and $1,701.40 to general missions. Twenty-one new life mem- bers were announced for the year. 936 "Leaflets" are taken in the dio- cese, The extra-cent-a-day tota] wis $181.00 : ! Miss Halsop, General Dorcas see- consolidation of the church. From the plan adopted a short time ago (of the W_ A taking over the work among the women and children in the foreign field, has grown tho idea, now being put. into practice, of tak- ing over the same work in the home field. have been rebuilt by the government, and while this is a great fmprove- | ment, the call for money and workers : is Increased. Qu'Appells; Chapleau and Lac la | j konge are in need of workers. Over | 11.000 Indian children are in the { achools. On a motion by Miss Muckleston, seconded by Mrs. J, W. Jones, it was decided 'that the ballotting for the president should take place on the first day, and Miss Macaulay, the re- tiring president, announced that Mrs, i Havelock, Price, Kingston, was elect- | ed as president of the Woman's Aux- j illary of the Diocese of Ontario, Miss Macaulay, whose resignation is great- ly regrétted, read a splendid ad- dress. The evening session, with Rev. A. F. C, Whalley in the chair, | was devoted to Junior work, with an i address by Miss Harris, Cairo, Egypt (illustrated), on *Old Things and New." ------------ Christian Science and Well-Being John C. Lathrop, of Brookline, Mass), Member of- the Board of Lec- tureship of the Mother, Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., will deliver a lecture op Christian 'Science in the Church Edifice, 95 Johnson Street, on Fri- day evening, May 27th, 1921, at 8:15 o'clock. There is no collection or admis- sion fee. You and your friends are cordially invited to attend. he. Mrs, D, H. Davison, Delta, died suddenly Tuesday, death following a | paralytic stroke with whith she was seized, : The weather will be generally fair on Friday yith a little higher tem- perature in most localities. Major<Gen. Sir Archibald Macdon- ell went up to Toronto to-day. ' ' with other firms, prices. Only a few money-saving price whether regular or sale prices, reason people say: "Get it at Jenkins." Reme m items are listed here, ratio. retary, Toronto, was the afternoon 5 speaker, and told of the growth and | 5 Sa-- Nearly all the' Indian schools fi | Transformations Pompadours Switches Wigs Toupees «wu W Hair Pieces of every description. 105 YONGE STREET _ Brick and home in good location, block from car line, Brick Veneer an toilet, gas for cookin Price $2,900. Hr i Phones 68 and 2240m. DORENWEND'S LIMI TTD Frame house, 7 rooms, gas * piece bath, good barn, Price § 2 : d Rough Cast dwelling, with bath and g and ligh ting; good yard Women are shown how to fim. prove their appearance, look young- er and safeguard their health with the use of a "Dorenwend" Hair- Piece at the - * SPECIAL HAIR GOODS DISPLAY at the : RANDOLPH HOTEL FRIDAY, MAY 27th The advanced fashions of the ela- borate and high coiffures, regaire the use of an $xte. HaM- Piece to se- cure the dist phone Mr. Knight and arrange to be Drivately shown these marvellous and perfeot Halir-Pieces, plastered dwell ing, lights, fire place, gas for cooki ng, building with room for two cars, not far from - City Park, and half a Price $4,6 50. hot water heating, electric garage and another out- A nice comfortable sized for cooking and lighting, 3 ,600. and cellar, THE J. K. CARROLL AGENCY B56 Brock Street. ca 8 0 as 2B es asia ans will be - MAY PRICES Egg, Stoveand Nut . . . ....$16.50, delivered (If carried, 50 cents extra). Take advantage of this price; as JUNE prices James Sowards Coal Co. ....$15.00, delivered ' higher. UPTOWN } SALMON SNACK HALIBUT STBAK ..... "rrr ane ans 851 PRIN FIS H MARKET seressnsnies .838¢ Per . Poupd 28-30¢, Per Pound Eels and Fresh Lake Fish arriving daily, Telephone 1480 for prompt delivery. WM. DUNCAN " - CESS STREET Hiram 'Spooner, aged seventy-nime years, passed away at his residence, 217 Division street, on Wednesday. The deceased formerly residéd at Latimer where he was a vrominent farmer. . Mrs, Willlam Newman, Lorneville, '1s in the General Hospital, undergo: ing an operation, COMPARE THESE PRICES a] The funeral of the late John W. Tetlock took place from iis late resi- dence, 35 Upper William sireet, to Cataraqui cemetery on Thursday af- ternoon, Rev. J. 8. LaFlair officiat~ ing. Dashunds have exeeptionally strong paws which enable them to dig rapid ly. and we know our figures will show you the ber, these are our regular prices, not sale but every article we have in stock is at the same 4 A ed UNDERWEAR B.V.D. style; made by Forsyth .$1.50 suit Balbriggan, either in 2 piece or combination suits --$1.50 and $2.00. + HOSIERY Cotton Socks--Navy pair. Better grade, Navy, and Black . . 25¢. Brown and Black 35c¢. pair, 3 for $1.00. Silk Lisle, Tan, Gre: Holeproof Silk $1 Black . . .50¢. pair. MEN'S Our Men's S the average; tailored by s ing fabrics. BOYS' uits are just a little better than correct in style, masterfully killed tailors, from wear-resist- $25.00, $28.50, $35.00, Inspection cordially invited. Our Boys' Clothing is tailored in such a and from such fabrics that the wear of the liveliest boy. - $6.50, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 SUITS : $38.00 and $45 SUITS way 'will withstand -- . es workn and made clothing, we you to inspect our OUR TAILORED-TO-MEASURE 'SERVICE... If you are one of those who prefer the finer perfect fit of custom- would y ask suits. | AT STRAW HATS 1 It's going to be hot, and then hotter. Get ready for it while the ranges are full -- : made Shirts , 'FOUR fot .$1.00 each 4 a of This isa Special. Don't be a Pessimist! Prices are down as low as they will be for an- eotree)