MONDAY, June @7, Tvzl, THE DAILY BRI TISH WHIG. ~.11 Theatrical -- At the Strand. "What Every Woman Knows "is that man is move or less of a joke when he 'takes himself seriously. "Sich is the theme of the Barrie medy, and its natural appeal Is | "strengthened by the author's delicate | wit as well as by the producer's keen appreciation of what is appro- priate to it in visualization. - Lois Wilson is easily at her best since she figpt appeared as an in- i terpreter of photoplay roles. Not a { little of the charm of this dainty comedy is due to her consistent work a difficult part, although she is one of a thoroughbred company inélud~ Tig such skilled performers as Con- . rad Nagel, Claire McDowell, Charles i Ogle and Winter Hall. Accomplish- ed actors and fine showmenship com- bine to place the screen version of "What Every Woman Knows" among the best screen comedies. As . shown at the Rivoli theatre, New York to a crowded house it evoked a 'spontaneous round of applause. Dur- ing its three day run, starting to- day, at the Strand, Kingston, it is bound to meet with the same pheno- menal success.--Advt, At Griffin's, Lois. Wilson, Grace Morse. C. H. eldart and Clarence Burton are ell-known players who take part in he new Paramount comedy-drama, 'Burglar Proof," starring Bryant ashburn which comes to the Griffin heatre for three days beginning to- ay. It tells of a man who, finding that the worlg hates a tightwad, de- ides to turn over a new leaf. The 'turning' is replete with humor for he playgoers. The story is finely developed and resents several highly amusing sit- ¥ ES ations. The titles are witty and ona low. of them explains what "Burglar *®roof" means. In other words, tha hero is so "tight," it would take a 9 charge of nitro-glycerine to shake a "dollar out of him! But Cupid shakes _ hum from his money roll and doesn't . use an explosive either. The picture was directed by Major Maurice Campbell, from a story writ- . .. ten by William Slavens McNutt. Tom +» Geraghty did the scenario and the ~~photographer was C. Edgar Schoen- baum.--Advt. 2 Talmadge Films Noted Play. Douglas Murray's famous stage play, 'The Man from Toronto," has been transferred to the screen os 1-*Lessons in Love," under which title Fae Will be presented at the Allen tho« _ dtre next week, beginning Monday, 3 With captivating Constance Talmadge || ae the gtar. Henry Miller acted in the | Murray play in this country under ' the title' of "Perkins", and is still i playing in England as "The Man 4 from Toronto." Grant Carpenter adapted it for the screen, and Chet Withey directed Miss Talmadge in "Lessons in Love." Kegneth Harlan Is Miss Talmadge's leading man in . this production, which is her lates. {release through Associated First Na- 4 tional Pictures. Advance reports in- ¥ dicate that it is the best Constauce Talmadge picture yet turned out. Married life isn't going to interferes STROUD'S TEA Try Our Dollar Tea For Special Occasions _ Constance i i _- with Constance Talmadge's screen career. So, cheer up, fans! There is no reason to be downhearted. The Talmadge studio points out that only recently Constance and Norma Tal- mwadge entered into a $20,000,000 contract to make photoplays for As- soclated. First National Pictures, Inc. for an additional three years. And we don't believe she's going to pass this up. As proof that she means busi- ness, Conptance completed "Lessons in Love."--Advt. INCIDENTS OF THE ~DAY Racy Local News and Items of General Public Interest. A. B, Cunningham is in Toronto.'| Stuart MecGall, Toronto, was a | visitor in the city over the week-end. The Richardson bathing house was well patronized over the week- end. While it was ninety in Toronto and eighty-four in Quebec on Sunday, Kingston had al temperature of eighty. Mrs. Charles Martin and two little sons, Kingston, will spend the sum- mer with Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Elliott, Prescott. R. F. Elliott, chairman of the Utilities Commission, was taken sud- denly ill on his way to St. Paul's | | church on Sunday mo.ning. He is | still confined to his room. His ill-] | ness is tha result of overwork and his | | physician hag advised him to rest {awhile. Lee Valley Tidings. Lee Valley, June 25.--Donald Mc- Millan has purchased a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Potter, Leonard and Ever- ett, spent Friday night and Saturday at Delbert Andress', returning to Es- panola Saturday night for the show. The Espanola Paper Mills show no signs of resuming work. This is causing many to move away and the price of produce has dropped very Eggs are thirty-five cents a dozen and butter thirty-five cents a pound. Miss Helen Andress spent Sunday is Espanola, vist at Mrs. Samuel Clark's. The U.F.O. Club held a ddnce June 14th, to clear expenses. A good crowd attended. Clifford and Fred Root furnished the dancers with mu- sic. The club made $58. The sudden death of Katherine Hicks, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hicks, took place early Friday morn- ing. Katherine was only fourteen years old, and resided' in Pleasant Valley. The funeral sermon, preach- ed by Rev. R. K. Burnside, was at the home of Mr. Hicks, and interment made in Lee Valley cemetery on Sun- day. * : The heat is intense nere and near- ly all the crop is drying up. The hay crop is not expected to amount to anything, but a nice rainstorm which we had will do some good, Miss McDonald from Mallorytown, is visit- ing relatives and friends in Lee Val- ley. ---------- Rotary Leaders Received by King London, June 27.--High officials of the International Association of Rotary clubs were received by King George and Queen Mary at Bucking- ham palace. The soveriegns and the Prince of Wales and Princess Mary shook hands with the visitors. This Week for Early Richmonds. The best red cherry for canning. Next week for Montmorencies, the week after for Murillos, at Carnov- sky's. ------ About thirty-eight times a year a woman swears that she'll never again Montreal and | 3 = June 27.----A large number of the officers and members of Leeds lodge, No. 201, AF. & AM, met at their lodge room on King street yesterday morning and paraded to Grace church for divine worship. Rev. Daniel Mick preached. The Steamer Missisquoi was quite generously patronized on her trip to Kingstor® on Saturday morning. The coal steamer, "City of New York," -has been tied up at the T.L.LR. wharf for some time past, with noth- ing to do. The dry weather of the past week or 80 has been of no end of damage to local gardens, and rain is very earnestly desired. Rev. Dr. Gracey and Rev. C, E. Kidd attended the session of the | Kingston presbytery in Napanee, W. E. Rees, superintendent of the Parmenter and Bulloch Co., of this town, - spending the past week at Granville, Ohio, on account of the ser- | ious illness of his mother, {turned home, leaving her much im- has re- proved. Wolferstan is Squire, Ottawa, | spending a few weeks' vacation here with his mother, Mrs. Squire, Pine Street. ae Mra. Edna Norton, Atlanta, Georg- | 1a, has arrived in town to spend soma time with her brother, Oliver J. Shaneman, Tanner street. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman B. Cowan have returned from a motor trip to Que bec. Reginald Meggs, Copv«: Cliff, is in town for a short time with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram E. Meggs, Windsor street, Miss Mulloy, #roquois, formerly of | the staff of Gananoque. high school, was the guest of Miss Sadie Meggs, Windsor street, over the week-end. Miss Helen Parmenter, nurse-in- training at the Royal Victoria Hos- pital, Montreal, is spending a few weeks' furlough here with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Parment- er, Brock: street, Mrs. Ralph B. Britton and little son, New Britain, Conn., have arrived in town to spend the summer in Mud- lunta Island, the summer homé otf Charles E. Britton, ' THOMAS SAKELL MARRIED. Received Felicitations of a sand Friends on Sunday, One of the city's most respected merchants, Thomas Sakell, Princess street, was married to Miss Sophia Bay, Tetford Mines, Que., at his home, 48 York street, on Sunday evening, The beautiful Greek Or- thodox wedding ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Seraphim Ftelides, of Toronto, in the presence of several hundred friends. The groom was attended according to Greek custom by Georgé Palavos, Ottawa. Over one hundred and fifty visitors from out of town were at the wedding and four hundred of "Tommy's" many friends sat down to a splendid supper after the ceremony. The happy groom and bride were spow- ered with hundreds of beautiful gifts and both were called outside Thou- to make short speeches to the crowd | of nearly a thousand persons who had gathered to wish them happi- ness. The festivities continued un- til a late hour. Mr. Sakell has been a resident of Kingston for seventeen years and since a young lad here has commanded the respect and es- teem of everyone. His many friends buy anything from a peddler. will wish him cofitinued syccess. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND. i . " Toa Ge ANG CLANG 00-2" T - JG & a -- --GC" AEABEUR ET We when . iru EWEEES Fat a Aen, ty BR Ar y SPORTING NEWS Yarker Enters Protest. * Yarker has entered a protest over the game it played with Wolfe Is- land a week ago on the grounds that one ot the prayét® on the Wolfe Is- land teamr is not a resident of the municipality. The matter will come | before the executive. { Good Games Promised. Hull, Que.;, scheduled to mept the | Ponies in the cricket fleld thi even- | ing and Tuesday evening, gre com- | ing here with a strong line-up, and | the fans are promised a good game. | Thursday evening and Friday after- | noon, St. Mary's, Toronto, are bill- | ed to meet the Ponies, This team is | one of the best in the Toronto City | League, at present holding second | place. The fans are again remifded that it takes a lot of money to bring these teams here and are asked to "open up." The line-up for to-might's game; as wired, is: Pitchers, St. Pierre, Doucher, Gariepy; catcher, Proulx; Stroud, 1b.; Mulligan, 2b.; Miller, s.8.; Dilon, 3b.; Desmarais, c.f.; Pilon, Lf.; Charron, Connell; Sau- vageau, r.f. To. Go to Chaumont Bay. A number of Kingston yachtsmen will attend the inter-club regatta | under the auspices of the Crescent Yacht Club at Chaumont Bay on Monday, July 4th. With crews the following skippers will sail over: J. A. Dalton, commodore of the Kings- ton Yacht Club, In the Cheryia; William Casey, Sylvia; H. F. Rich- ardson, Kathleen, and Bruce Taylor, Thistle. E. C. Gildersleeve will also go over in his motor launch Tezpi. Coun'y Baseball 'Games, Two games were played in the county baseball league Saturday af- ternoon. At Verona the home team defeated Wolfe Island by a score of 2 to 0, and at Sydenham, Parham was defeated by a score of 15 to 6, The game at Verona was opened with fitting ceremonies as it was the first league game played there this year. Dr. Edwards was at bat and knocked out a home run off Reeve Dennison, Portland. Reeve Rattray, Welfe Island ¢, A, Rankin ih, ex-Warden R. A. Hamilton" 2b, Ieeve Miller (Oldham) 3b, and Warden MacGregor ss, could not keep ,the batter from get- ting the circuit. J. O'Neill, presid- ent of the league, was umpire. The game which followed was one of the | best in the league. The teams were: Verona--Burnet cf, Davey e, R. Trousdale 3b, Curran rf, Willlams p, Revelle 2b, W. Craig 1b, Johnston ss, R. Craig cf. Wolfe Island--Spoor ss, A. Ryan 1b, McDonald rf, Hunt ¢, Olson If, J. Ryan 2b, Millan cf, Goodfriend p, Davis 3b. Umpires--Hogan, of Wolfe Island, und Warner of Harrowsmith. R.:H. 1. Wolfe Island . 000000000--0 3 b Verona ++..10000010x--2 3 2 At Sydenham the game opened with Dr. Tovell pitching to C. A. Knapp, and after several attempts, Rev. G. A. Stafford got a hit, Syden- ham's score was boosted by a home run by Koen. The teams: Sydenham---§'illion ss, Foxton 1, | Bliss cf, A, Lee ¢, Young 8b, Knapp | 2b, R. Lee 1b, Woodruff If, Koen p. Parham---Barr p, Minorgan 1b, G. Lee ss, p, J. Campsall 2b, A. Howas ¢, R. Campsall cf, J. Howes rf, Smith 3b, Goodfellow If, Merriman. Umpires--Smith, Parham, Biakslee, Sydenham. Score by innings R. HE. Parham 01300101-- 6 11 4 |8ydenham ...3228000x--15 13 4 ------ and Local Golfers Win. Twelve golfers from Brockville were guests at the Cataraqui Golf Club on Saturday afternoon, and competed against local players in matched play. The local golfers were Victorious. Bowling at Ottawa. . At the Eastern Ontario Bowling Association tourmment at Ottawa, on Monday, Turcotte, of Kingston, drew a bye. E. McMillan, lost. Green won preliminary round. _. Ponies Defeated. The Ponies played in Watertown, N. Y., Sunday, and were again de- feated by the K. of C. coming out on the small end of a 4 to 3 score. About 150 supporters accompanied the team. BASEBALL ON SUNDAY. International Leagne. Syracuse 11, Reading 0. Baltimore 8, Rochester 1. Newark 3, Buffalo 2 (10 inn- ings). 1 Toronto 3, Jersey City 2 (11 in- nings). National League, Pittsburgh 11, Chicago 3. Boston 7, Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 2. American League, New York 9, Washington 1. Detroit 10, Chicago 8. Cleveland 15, St. Louis 1. Was An Experienced Yachtsman In early days the late Andrew Lanigan, was a skilful sailor. - He owned a fine roomy sail boat and every summer night it was crowded with young people who enjoyed the outing, knowing 'they were undar thq care of an experienced yachtsman. Mr. Lanigan was aleo an inveterate fisherman. . ¥ ee 'English Ox-Heart Cherries, Big white, big black, . fine Sating. Buy this week at Carnovsky's who! you can find hundreds of baskets asd {he manifested weakness and on Sat- The Late Andrew Lanigan, A very familiar figure passed from sight in the death of Andrew Lani- | gan, for forty years the caretaker of | the city buildings, and for fifly | years messenger of the Board of Edu- cation. He was born in Kingston | | seventy-five years ago on the com- | (TAN. ing Dominion day. Karly in life he | succeeded his father in the care of | the city buildings. He was a man of | kindly heart and generous impulses, | quiet, unobtrusive, faithful in the discharge of duty and eminently con- scientious. He moved about gently, was never know to be ruffled or ill-tempered but: always temperata, obliging and helpful. He found time | to equip his mind, he was a volumin- ous reader, and intelligent and alert to world movements. He was a splen- did listener and absorbed quickly. But his retiring nature prevented any display of his abounding knowledge. He wag greatly liked; the city coun- cil honored him for faithfulness, as also did the Board of Education! when a breaking down in health sev- eral years ago caused retirement. He suffered from heart disease. For the past few days, prior to death urday night after retiring, quietly slipped into the great beyond. He lived with his sister, Mrs. Robert Meek, 325 University avenue. Deceased was a bachelor, a man of good life, noble instincts and as- pirations. He made and held friends. He also ig survived by a brother, George Lanigan, Hamilton, who is too ill to travel. The Board of Education placed a memorial wreath on his casket. The funeral servige at his late home was con- ducted by Rev. W. S. Lennon at 4 p.m. and the body was taken to Cat- araqui cemetery. The bearers wera Messrs. R. Crawford, John Macdon- ald, W. J. Renton, W. J. Chapman, James Crawford and C. R. Webster. The Late J. B. Carruthers. John Bell Carruthers, one of King: ston's most prominent citizens, died at his Nome, "Annandale," on Syden- ham street, Sunday night, after a long illness. . The deceased was born in Kingston, being the eldest son of the late John Carruthers, wholesale grocer, known as Kingston's mer- chant prince, who in the Liberal in- terests once opposed the late "ir John A. Macdonald. Mr. Carruthers was for years a private banker, in his younger days was a prominent sportsman and had many warm friends. He was a member of Chal- mers Presbyterian church. The deceased .is survived by four sons, John Carruthers, Kingston; Captain Colin G. Carruthers, In- dia; Captain - Eric D. Carruthers, England, and Douglas Carruthers, Kingston; four daughters, Mrs. C. S. Hanson, Montreal, Mrs. C. F. Con- stantine, Mrs. W. G. Beeman, and Miss Edith Carruthers, Kingston. One you will be well pleased. Expert Chef. (UPTOWN SHRIMPS ........ SALMON SMACK WM. DUNCAN 351 PRIN CESS STREET. FRAME IT! That favorite snap of yours will look far better enlarged and framed. W e can enlarge it for you-- Bring us yours--we'll do it right. Reasonable prices--fast service. Amateur Photo Finishing, Colouring, Enlarging, Copying, Mounting. Thomson Photo Specialties 88 PRINCESS STREET--IN TREADGOLD'S "REAL WORK---That's all we can offer you." colour it too. ~ By to $8.00. Single and Double Hot Plates. Burke Electric 74 Princess Street. ANNOUNCING THE DAINTY RESTAURANT, 83 PRINCESS STREET * ON SATURDAY, JUNE 25th Special Dinner for opening week. For good things to eat, well served, come in and see us, and WN FISH MARKET | MACKEREL ...... Sassssssasassasy «0... .55¢c. a quart vven.:20c.alb. 35c¢. a lb. having your ho me Electric Toasters and Irons--from $450 x with up es equipped Company [ City of Edmont 77-20 Year Bonds Interest June and December Price 99, to yield 7.10 Bongard, Ryerson & Co. *ahe Home of Good Ipvestments." £237 BAGOT STREET. 83 Bay Street, Toronto. son, Major Kenneth B. Carruthers, Was killed in action during the war. Mrs. R. W. Rutherford, Stuart street, and Mrs. Iva E. Martin, King street, are sisters of the deceased. Mrs. J. B. Carruthers received word on Sunday that her brother, Charles E. Burpee, St. John, N. B.; had died on Saturday night, At Sudbury, a Carnival of Na- tions, staged by St. Joseph's church, raised more than $10,000, W. F. Maclean, M.P., offers Don- lands to Toronto at a price of $700,- 000. pints. A Study of Old Age Is always interesting and reveals the fact that the blood is usually thin and lacking in the strengthening properties of young folks blood. If you want to fill your blood with the fire of youth, build up your strength, restore your nerves, just use Dr. Hamilton's Pills. This wonderful medicine is a grand system regula- tor. Keeps the bowels in good con- dition, keeps the body free of waste and impurities. For young and old the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills is recommended. 25c. at all dealers or on PHONE 1728, rd Last Chance for Strawberries, At a reasonable pricd Lot expected Tuesday at Carnovsky's. A quiet wedding of two well- known residents of Smith's Falls took a' Brockville, when Rev. G. W. McCall united in Marriage Frandis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cald- well, Smith's Falls, and Charles W. Drinkwater, Cochrane. Married men, being lazy, prefer winter to summer. In summer he has to empty the pan under the ice bex and throw the cat out. But in winter all he has to do is throw the cat not, Thomas H. Pearson, a former member of the 156th Overseas Bat- talion, has been appointed postmas- ter of Kemptville and .will be in- stalled on July 15th. The steamer America which has been undergoing repairs at Davis dry dock, will pe ready about July 10th to 15th, when it will leave for Mid- land to go into service. Mary a man who pays $30 for a wedding ring realizes later on that The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. he was stung for about $29.70. Wills Probated. The wills of the following persons probated at the Court House on Mon: day: Margaret Gallagher, Kingston; Hannah Davenport, Pittsburg; Joseph Toland, Kingston; Niram Spooner, Kingston; A. P. Purcell, Kingston; M. G. Ryan, Kingston; Richard Boyd Kingston; Sidney Halport, Syden- ham; James Hughes, Battersea. No Official Action. W. A, Stroud, employment officer, states that no orders for masons have yet been received from the Dickey Construction Company for the hospi: tal service building, and there has been no meeting to discuss the pro- position regardihg the wages set by the company. The carpenters are meeting on Monday evening to con sider the 'wages offered. ----------ete si. Advertisements, Are getting more and more inter esting to read. Note the splendid suggestions they carry for the busy housewives. : ~~ Sn for you Issued lowest prices. Manufacturers Read this-- . then act upon it One of the most profitable things that you can do now is to have this Association or an Advertising Agency outline for you a plan to use Daily Newspaper Advertising for advancing the sale of your goods. Thiz Association will outline such a plan It hi2s wething to sell, therefore talk to its Execntive freely, confidentially and without feeling obligated to proceed. - Association, Canadian Daily Newspapers b Head Office, Toronto. you may