% viewed. Among ihe reid ee TT _. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Theatrical At the Strand. | Should a wife open her husband's | letters? Is it more reprehensible to | bold back a letter thap to open it? | If a wife does not open her husband's i - mafl but holds back a letter which | she believes will disrupt her house- | bold, is she less dishonest than it she had opened it and acted upon it? | The action of Lois Weber's latest | photoplay, "Too Wise Wives," hinges | upon a wife's decision regarding a letter which comes to her husband | with a crest upon it which she in-! ~stantly recognizes. What she does! with the"Yetter provides one of the | most intensely interesting of the play. . "Too Wise Wives" is another of situations 1» | those delightful photoplays of life in | the best American society which have | created a large following for Weber. Women flock to see Weber plays. There's a reason. 18 a Paramount picture and will shown dt the Strand theatre to-day. It The story deals.with the trials of | a young wife whose devoted atten-! him and ; tions to her husband wea cause him to yearn for the)society of his former sweetheart whd has mar- ried a wealthy man. THen follows developments that, harrowly wreck the lives of two wives and their hus- bands. Claire Windsor and Louis Calhern play the leading roles. Phil- lips Smalley and Mona Lisa also are | in the cast.--Advt. At Griffin's. "Dynamite Allen," starring the well-known and popular George Walsh in his latest WilHam Fox production, will be shown at the Grif- fin theatre tosday. Plenty of thrills are promised. The story, written especially for George Walsh by Thomas F. Fallon, deals with life in the mining regions of Pennsylvania. It is a very dra- matic tale, in which the hero strug- gles against overwhelming odds to prove the innocence of his father, falsely imprisoned for murder. He is compelled to go through a series of experiences of the most thrilling na- | dure. His home is burned by his enemies. He is imprisoned at the , bottom of a mine, which is slowly flooded. He drives a locomotive at terrific speed to an open bridge and | plunges with it to the river below. In the supporting cast are Edna Murphy and Dorothy Allen -- both pleasantly remembered for their ex- cellent work in the big Fox special; "Over the Hill""--Byron Douglas, and J. Thornton Baston. "Dynamite Allen" was directed by Dell Henderson, one of the leading megaphone wiélders.--Advt. At The Allen, The cast of Zane Grey's "Desert Gold," to be shown at the Allen the- atre to-day reads like a page from + "Who's Who in Filmdom."" Seldom, i | { | if ever before, has such an all-star cast been gathered and never before to bring to lite the novel of a fan- ~ ous author. In choosing more than 200 players were inter- % principals are such famed personages as E. K. Lin- coln, W. Lawson Butt, Edward Coxen, Walter Long, William Bainbridge, Frank Lanning, Eileen Percy, Marg- , ery Wilson, Arthut Morrison, Russell Simpson and Laura Winston. B. K. Lincoln has been a roader "fan" of Zane Grey for years, and aithough the star and the author had never met, Mr. Grey so greatly ad- mired Mr. Lincoln's, work that he wanted him for "Dick Gale." Ww. Lawson Butt, the famous English ac- tor, was chosen by Mr. Grey nearly & year ago to greate the role of the Yaqui. For the part of the dashing border captain, George Thorne, Edward Coxen was chosen as ideal and to the man who has won fame by such vir- ile roles as he played in "Carmen of the Klondike," the part of Capt. Thorne opened wonderful! new op- portunities. The extremely import- ant "heayy" Rojas, the bandit chie?, is taken by the "worst hated man in pletures," Walter Long, whose work a8 "Gus" in Griffith's "Birth of a Nation" will be recalled everywhera, --Advt, h June 16.---Several cases of diph- theria developed among young chila- ren in the junior forms of the puh- lig schools. Promnipt action was taken by the M.H.O. who ordered the rooms closed until Monday of this week, when the malady gave every indication of being under control ald the forms thus closed were open- ed up again. / Alexander Jackson. who has heen _ iu charge of the local dams for the Gananoque Water Power Company, 'has severed his connection therewith, anc Wilbur Clow has been secured by the coinpany to fill the vacancy. A band of gypsies, with a caravan a goodly number of horses, pass- re the town headed east ward this week, 0. J. Shaneman, Tanner street, few days this week in"Cape t with his daughter, Mrs. W. Grant. He was accompanied home rs. Grant who will spend a short with him until the arrival of Norton, bis sister, who will the summer here with him. r Oliver, son of Rev. and Mrs. r, formerly in charge 'Gananoque East Circuit, iz spend- a short time in town with friends. 'Oliver ras beer located for so; pio past ir northern Ontario. Annie E, Scott, Tanner street, yesterday to enjoy a shart visit " Telatives at Mallorytown and i the cast | Lois | Lois : bel i L W If (7 ly { V | Poo or | i fl | (8 aL FP A | [RET i ily 1 Zl ¢ iW wl is 7" /, 1 hi 7 ide THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT am. 1] HH] UL ns. mf gy hk « 7 & |e os" J, / [ v7 1 AL 41) UY. 4 " l1i2Pt & : a MN 6S, 2 7 Jiminy ICKITS AT TICKLES | ad {ile ivy Wl fH NE] yh » b | ih, f A di wr hn AN JALE ~ io | 7, AN) Se fae ' Tt « " an o There THe FIRST Gong OUT oF THE YARD MELVILLE ' i tens lh nt 7 VY a 7 Di HER ers nt hd - IVE { \ Vif! Nol ANN zs | f BAREFOOT OF THE SEASON AND THE COOL GREEN GRASS. NEEPNG THE PROMISE Ponies Have Arranged for Best | Amateur Teams in | Canada. | On the Whig's sporting page of the { 14th, there appeared a letter from the secretary of the Ponies Baseball Club, regretting the fact that a poor team had been brought in, although inadvertently, for the game of the evening before. There was also a promise that| an endeavor would be made to bring in none but first class teams in the future. Look over the facts below and sce if the promise is being kept. Next Tuesday and Wednesday the Montreal Athletics, reputed to be the best amateur baseball team in Can- ada, play on the cricket field with Ponies, Any fan who has watched baseball in Canada for the last year or so will not need any recommenda- tion of the Athletics. If Ponies trim them up badly then it is time they jumped to the major leagues. The amateur baseball is them. On June 25th, Saturday, Perth makes first appearance here this year, They will be remembered as a team not beaten in Kingston last year. On the 27th, and 28th, Hull. P.Q., will be brought to Kingston by the Ponies. They have been playing real baseball in Hull this year and will make Ponies step to keep up with them. Then, last of all, on July 8th and 9th, Syracuse All-Stars will be here to put the Ponies through their paces. By that time more teams will have turned up and more dates wiil have been arranged. It is costing much money to bring these teams here Knowing the cost of transportation you can figure that AA A Atm too slow for : Lawes, F. 8, Evanson, skip. out. Remember it when you come to the games. ~ Sunday School Baseball. On "Tuesday evening at Victoria park in the senior Sunday school lea- Bue St. Luke's defeated Bethel by 13 to 5. The teams were: St. Luke's--Saunders, Grimshaw, Conley, Wright, Simpson, Scrymager, Godman, Bethel-----N. McCartney, son, W. McCartney, Holland, Bes- wick, Buck, Wilson, Godwin, Stein. On Wedesnday evening in the jun- for league, Sydenham defeated Queen by 16 to 8. There were many thrilis Latimer, Benoit. in the game, including a home run by G. McKelvey. The teams: Sydenham--L. Arkley, H. Reid, T. Jenkins, H. Hartley, T. Gibson, GG. Scott, P. McKelvey, G. Patterson. Bowling Games. At the bowling green on Wednes- day evening, Skip Elliott won from Skip Evanson by 15 to 11, and Skip Baker from Skip McMillan by 13 tu 12. The rinks: W. Inman, H. Angrove, W. Montgomery, J. M. Elliott, skip. T. Lambert, R. Stevenson, H. D. A. Shaw, W. R. Sleeth, J. J. Baker, skip. J. Boyd, A. E. Treadgold, Jackson, J. F. McMillan, skip. ivens, w. Starting It Off. In response to the appeals sent out by the secretary, the Mercantile League has received two 'donations to start things off. These came from W. R. Givens and B. N. Steacy, and were given gladly. Both men stated that they wished to do all possible to help out the Mercantile League. Other merchants would do well to follow their example as the leagus is under considerable expense and depends on donations only to help it out, mm THE "GOING AWAY" | | BALTIMORE TOUCHED. String Broken at Last With a Ter- rible Crash. In the Wednesday games in the In- ternational League one of the fea- tures was the smashing of Balti- more's string of wins by Buffalo. The | win in the riorning, 4 to 2 for Balti- more, gave them 27 straight games, {.2 more than their own record éstab- Thomp- | lished last year. In the afternoon game Buffalo pulled a surprise and defeated them, and when they did go down they went with a crash. Buf- falo raked in nineteen runs, twenty- three hits and one error, while the Birds came out with eight runs twelve hits and four errors. The longer they run the greater the crash when it comes, St. Luke's Sanctuary Guild Tea. Mrs. T.'C. Wilson, Earl street, gave her pretty house for a tea under the auspices of St. Luke's Sanctuary Guild on Wednesday afternoon, which wag a successful affair. Mrs. A. L. Baker took the entrance fes, and in the flower decked Srawing room Miss Norma McFedridge, th treasurer, took the place of Mias Waddington, the president, who was unable to be present, and received with Miss Lena Wilson. Reynolds was at the "home-made table, and Miss Gertrude Jennings sold flowers and sweets. In the tea room, at the polished table with 'ts silver tea equipage, Miss Florence Hentig and Mrs. P. A. Bell made tha tea, assisted by Miss Reta Green, Miss Ada Laturney and Miss Daisy McCammon. Rev. de Pencier Wright was present to.greet the large num- her of guests. The financial results were most satisfactory. Classified advertisements deliver the goods. That's not mere talk nor is it guess-work, it is the unvarnish- ed truth and it'll stand any test with- out losing its fineness. Miss Eva. | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY { | Spicy Items Picked up By Our Busy Reporters. Lake Ontario park will be opened on Monday next. The letter carriers are arranging to hold a picnic at Loughboro Laks on Saturday afternoon. There is room for you in the rank of successful folk if you study and use the classified advertisements. While on parade on Thursday morning at Barriefield camp one hcrse kicked another, and broke its leg. It had to be shot. It was a val- uable animal. The annual session of the Ontario Nuouro-Psychiatric Association is be- ing held in the Ontario hospita:, Lindsay, 'Ont. Dr. Edward Ryan, Kingston, is the retiring president. In the appeal of James D. Maguire from the verdict given at the trial | Le IE | ? The Late Robert Cousins, : Robert Cousins, an old and highly respected resident of Kingston, pass- ed away at his residence, 171 Alfred street, on Thursday. On Sunday last he suffered a stroke of apoplexy. The | deceased was seventy-seven years of | age. He was for many years an em- ployee of the firm of James Richard- son and Sons, by whom he was high- ly regarded fort his integrity and de- votion. Mr. Cousins was born at Amherst Island, and upon coming to Kingston was employed by the Mont- real Transportation Company and James Richardson & Sons, with whom he was night watchman. He was an "Anglican in religion and was for many years a member of the Or- ange Order and the Ancient Order of United Workmen. Mr. Cousins is sur- vived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. G, Maudson, PEPHPLPPIPOIIES + + CHIEF ACCOUNTANT * COMMITS SUICIDE + -- * Lewiston, N. Y., June 16.-- * Major E. O. Reid, chief account- * ant of the offices of the public % trustee for Ontario, committed # suicide here. The police had a % warrant for his arrest. His ac- 4 counts are wrong. LAE EE ESE ERE ER IRR CHEESE PRICE GOES UP TO 14 7-8 CENTS LAE ERE EE ERE EX J Indicating Active Export Busi- ness--Competition Among Buyers Was Keen. Cheese took a rise at the Fronte- nac Cheese Board on Thursday fo 14% cents. There were 531 boxes boarded, 170 white and 361 colored, of which 466 boxes sold at 14% cents, The buyers were L. W. Mur- phy, George Smith and John Gibson, bidding started at 14 cents. Joseph Garrah, president, occupied the chair, and George Porter acted as marker in the absence of R. J. Drap- er. There was not the usual quantity boarded, but the competition between the buyers was very keen, indicating an active export business. The sales- men were pleased to see the price take a rise over that of last week as most of the factories are now produec- ing at the maximum. -- Never Overlook The classified columns of figures and faets. They are your best help on 15th February, in favor of his brother, Francls R. Maguire, for $15,00C, A, B. Cunningham appear-| ed for the respondent, and Peter | White, K.C., for the appellant. If You Are Inclined To question the fact that the class- itied advertisements are an every- day aid in life do a little experiment- ing. Read them over each day for a week and see how many little sur- prises uwait you in the columns Then, look about for something that you'd like to dispose of and tell of it in a classified. The result will pay you. Canadian money will be accepted at par value, despite the ten par cent. rate of exchange favoring Am- in economical living. Calgary police are investigating strange stories circulated regarding tue domestic life of J, J. Rutledge, whose wife and four of their: child- ren were burned to death in their home at Innisfail, Sask., on Tuesday night. J. M. Greene, Peterboro, was elect- ed President of the laymen's asso- ciation of the Bry of Quinte Con- Yerence;" W. R. Ireland, Wellington, vice-president; W. 8. Hopper, Co- bourg, treasurer, and C. M. Bogart, Napanee, secretary, Dr. Crawford C. McCullough, of Fort William, Ont., was unanimous- ly elected president of the Interna- tional Association of Rotary Clubs, now in annual session at Edinburgh, | STROUD'S TRY OUR DOLLAR TEA For Special Occasions > LANDLORD MUST HEAT FLAT SUFFICIENTLY Montreal Tenant Receives Re= duction in Rent Owing to Cold Rooms. Montreal, June 16.--Has a tenant of a heated flat a right to sue his landlord for diminution of rent if the landlord fails in his obligations to sufficiently heat the premises? This question was strenuously ar- gued pro and con in an actidn heard in the Superior Court here and Jus- tice Martineau finally ruled that in the instance insufficient heat caused the tenant vexation and inconven- ience equivalent to a diminution of the enjoyment of the premises leased for which the "tenant had a right to be indemnified." : The judge decided that a reduction of $10 a month throughout the(insuf- ficfently heated perigd of three months should be granted to Hymans "Robinson, the plaintiff, against the St. Lawrence Investment and Trust Company in respbct of their apart- ment No. 16 at 236 Edouard Charles street, He was also given costs of the action. Much Scottish Liquor Is Coming to Canada Montreal, June 16,--The Saturnia of the Anchor-Donaldson line, whish |. Gocked herg yesterday from Glasgow, brought over a cargo ol over 6,060 cases of Scotch whiskey, which 's practically all destined for Ontario and the west, most of it for Toronto, Peterboro and other cities in OUn- tario, Another Anchor-Donaldson lin- er, the Cabotia, sailed yesterday from Glasgow for this port with about 5,- 0GO0 .cases of Scotch whiskey, of wkich a large proportion is said to be for this province. : Home Grown Green Peas. Cueumbers, tomatoes and Boston market head lettuce at Carnovsky's You can't find anywhere in this town an investipent that will bring better results thap the classified ada. Need a capable bookkeeper? Adver- tise. The editors of the Canadian Week- ly Newspapers are having a fine time at Lake Louise and Banff. The C.P.R. is giving them fine entertainment, THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Wanting anything done in the earpen« tery line. Estimates given om all kinds of repairs and new 'work also hard- wood floors of all kinds, All orders will recelv: prompt attemtion. Shop 28% Queen Street, DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS FOR WOMEN'S AILMENTS 25 years Standard for Delayed and Painful Menstruation.- Sealed Tin package only, all Druggists or direct by Mail. Price $2.00, Kpickerbocker Remedy Co., 71 E. Front St., To- ronto, Canada. : Scotland. erican currency, when presented by Canadian tourists for payment of | bills at hotels of the United Hotels | Company, of America, Smith's Falls ratepayers reject day- light saving. Us 8S. and Japan to negotiate is- sues. By Juanita Hamel nS CM SOR FDP yo ¥ RT 0 A be three longings instead of .; TegTet at leaving the old héme-- his mental backward A [A \ fw 7 = W : 3 4 3 : x : om In this moment when they who were two but now are one, slip away free from the crowd so eagerly waiting to wish them good-by, ¢ proverbial single thought. 1 there may stretches before them. A dash . the motor car, Her pang ot | discover they have slipped away, and then--the look at the "old there can be no real "coming back." a -- ule" --and THEIR one eager wish for happiness in the life which before the merrymakers open road from which | --_. . By having your home Electric Toasters and Irons to Single equipped with ~from $4.50 up and Double Hot Plates. Burke Electric 74 Princess Street. Company Phone 423 Complete uipment enables us to do auto repairing in the shortest possible time consistent with good work. So if you don't want your car out of commission any longer than is absolutely neces- ye sary send it here and you'll get it back again In so' hort a time as to amaze you. S Scott's Garage 298 Bagot Street, Phone 1804w. Days More of Our Sale Collier's Toggery