# than romance?" Ny ¢« Knows," the new William DeMille! Inn couples without regard to what | aud Harwood TUESRAY, JUNE 28, 1921, |TO, USE SAME STAFFS . Th aalri AT THE OTHER CAMPS a |Lieut.-Cols. Gillespie and Hodgins to Command at Ottawa and Peterboro. At the Strand. | If you were to find a supposed | burglar in your louse at night, read- | : se ae OE would you agree to give | Lt.-Col. G. H. Gillespie, 1.C.87% M. him $1,500 to educate him and bind | D. No. 3, has issued standing orders rourself to become his wife at the end | for the tw, cadet corps'to be opened of five years ? That was the situa- | 8t Rockciifie and Peterboro on July tion in which Lois Wilson, as the 11ith.- Ii order to observe the de- Eirl heroine of "What Every Woman [laands of strict economy the govern~ | ment imposes in connection with the Paramount picture which is displayed | Whole matter of military expends at the Strand. theatre to-day found | tures, the four locak camps are form- 'herself. This is a delightful picturi-| ed, for in this way the heavy.expén- Zatfon by a master producer of Sir | ditures involved in transportation is James M..Barrie's famous stage suec-| reduced to the minimum. Lt.-Col. cess in which Maude Adams starred | Gillespie has managed, too, by the for several seasons. The scenes of arrangement of alternate camp# to the picture are 14°d in Scotland and utilize practically the same staffs that England and fu ihe development of | Will be in charge of the Kingston and the story many draniitic situations | Belleville camps, and the organiza- ensue. The cast fs unusually cap-| tion is therefore about the same. The able, thé leading man being Conrad | personnel is as follows: Nugei. Others in the suppert include Peterboro: Camp.commandant, Lt. Charles Ogle, Fred Huntly, Guy Oli-| Col. G. H. Gillespie; A.A.A. and Q er, Winter Hall, Lillian Tucker, | M. G., Captain E. C. Jamieson; mus- Eine McDowell, and Robert Brow- ketry ifdtrugtor, Captain Neale; med- r.--~Advt. ical officer, Lt.-Col. A. W. Macpher- § son; camp sergt. major, Sergt., Maj, | I. Dryden, R.C.R.; instructors, Sergt. { Maj. L. Dryden, Sergts. T. Thomas Q. M. sergeant and they may think about it is not only | orderly room clerk are to he detail- out of date, but it is a great injustice | ed. lo all concerned," sald Miss Tal. Rockeliffe camp--Camp command- Madge, commenting on - the lesson | ant, Lt.-Col. F. O. Hodgins, D.S.0.; aught by her picture, "Ih the past, | A. A. Aland Q M. G., Maj. R. O. these marriages have often been ar-| Wheatley, M.C., 31st Battalion, Ot- ranged by elders with the best In-! tewa; musketry instructor, Capt, E, tentions, but, regardless of how good | Ww. Skinner, P.W.0. Regt.; medical their intentions, they are committing | ufticer, Major G. P. Howlett; camp @& grave wrong' unless real love is | sergt-major, Sergt. Major C. V. Pat- shown on both sides. This sort of terson (W. 0.) who with Sergt-Ma- match-making sounds the death knell | jor 7. McDonald, will also act as in- to romance. And is therp anything structors. The camps will close July dearer to the heart of any normal girl 16th. . : & -------- ? At the Allen, ~ "The old-fashioned idea of mat- ---- PEER PE PFE Brrr be Miss Talmadge concluded by say- Ing that in making her latest produc- a THE DAILY BR ITISH WHIG. A NUN IS STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE CYLINDER At Kingston Junction, But Es- caped With Some Bruises on Arm. SA FTI . H. A. Connolly, M.A., M.D.C.M, Harry A. Gonnolly wag born in the Methodist parsonage in Sherbrooke, Que., in 1870, and was the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Con- nolly. His public school education was received at Newburgh, Ont, whilg his high school education was Gbtdlned at the "old Grammar School," this city, under the late Principal Wood. He entered Queen's University at the early age of sixteen years, securing his B.A. at the age of twenty-one, and one year later secured his M.A. degree and was also | 17 gold medalist of that year. b¥ a young man. Although Engi- After teaching high school for heer William Adamson, Belleville, feveral years in Cookshire, Que., Le S0unded the @larm whistle they re- decided to enter the medical pro-iiuained there until the last second accordingly entered and it is thought that Sister Mary John 'the Baptist's attention was di- verted by their foolaardiness and that she did not realize the train wag s0 close, Accompanying her While standing on the platform at Kingston Junction on Saturday af- terpoon awaiting the arrival of Grand Trunk train No. 14, the Chi- cago-Montreal flyer, Rev. Sister Mary John the Baptist, of St. Vin- cent de Paul Hospital, Brockville, was struck by the cylinder of en- gine No. 238 hauling that train, but escaped with bruises on the left arm between the elbow and shoulder. As the train approached the station around the curve from the west, two young girls were standing on the track, having their pictures taken fession and Queen's medical college in 1903, 0b- | taining his M.D.C.M., in 1908. After a year of hospital work in Montreal; the deceased went to: Australia to tice of the late Dr. Little, eventually | °€nt de Paul Hospital. 1 taking over the same which he care Wil 8 ove! She same which h The Police Court Proceeding. ried on successfully for the ast| = " p | As an aftermath of the arrest ot twelve years. * Me ae Owing to ill-health Dr. Connolly Viaxam Shappee, on a charge of be- the charge decided to dispose of his interesis| UE Intoxicated, Same there and return to the land of hig[288inst Walter 'Corkey and Edward birth which he loved with all the pas- | O'Neill, of having had liquor in a slon of his being. After a long and | Place other than a private dwelling, tedious journey he arrived in Ot-|Shappee was before Magistrate Far- tawa, Iiflfiois, about the fifth of|Tell on Monday i and remand- June, and seemed to gain in strengtn ed. The charges against Corkey and daily, under the care of his brother-| O'Neill came up on Tuesday morn- in-law, Dr. J. C. Catlin. Word had |i"% and an hour was taken up in the Just been received that he expected hearing of the evidence. 10 arrive here on July 8th, for a visit| Shappe swore that he was in"an With his relatives, when suddenly on |automobile with Corkey and O'Neill Saturday evening, June 25th, the|2hd that he put up the money for summons came and Dr. Connolly slip-| the Purchase of two bottles of liquor. péd dway ta his long home. The sum of $8 was paid for one hot- He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, | tle #ud $7 for the other. The liquor formerly Miss Edna Bigham, Cata-|¥#8 Secured in Kingston; and was tion she not only strove to provide | g 800d entertainment for the public but (& TO TRY AND MAKE to give some real "lessons in love." lo At Allen theatre to-day and to-mor- + Tow. In addition to Kenneth Harlan, IE Other prominent members of the sup- 4 porting cast are George Fawcett, lp Florence Short, Flora Finch, James | + Harrison, Frank Webster and Louise | # Lee.--Advt. * * Cherry Sale To-night. ob Six quart baskets red canning ' cherries, 75¢; white ox-heart, one[# dollar; black ox-heart, $1.25. This |# sible, according to cables re- # 'morning's rain killed our sales to-|# ceived here. + day so you get the benefit to-night at | © * Carnovsky's. FEE ER EE EE EE EE EE EE A en, Brn nr pn, > *| WARS IMPOSSIBLE + | oo r | *| *| * | * + * London, June 28.--The Aus- tralian Labor Congress has re- solved to get into communica- tion with labor organizations throughout the world, and especially with those of coun- tries bordering on the Pacific with a view to developing a plan of working-class action + designed to make wars Impos- § Advertising is News Without advertisements, this paper would not be as interesting to you, because the information ut goods for sale in the stores is news --just that. Many people read newspapers as much for their advertising columns as they do for other news. This is articularly true at this time of ih e year. Stores are now advertising Spring Wearing Apparel and a host of things that are bought for house- hold use incident to spring clean- "ing. : ws Think of the Jwney that il be t by women for spring cloth- Syen The Rew, frocks, ats, Shoes, lin corsets, gloves, sweaters, n ni ht wraps and blouses "that will be bought. The same is true of men's buying. Think of thé Suits, light top coats, hats, shirts," collars, ties, gloves, socks, shoes--the sporting goods and the incidental wearing apparel bought for golf, tennis, and so on. Think of the new that will bought fer spring cleaning and be a convenience at this time. . ; All these new demands are incident to the Shasiging season, and they all'are Trade S ulating. a . o--- Newspapers Associati Tawnd by Coraion Des fubcsen sociation, | Kamloops, B.C.; Dr. Arthur K., Sal- raqui, and two small children; oae|C0OnSumed in the car. Corkey and sister, Mra. (Rev.) Ewing, Pentictyn,| O'Neill denied the story about the B.C.; and five brothers, Hobart E,|!idquor, and claimed that they were giving Shappee a "lift" in their car when he was taken ill. Corkey and O'Neill did not give an account satisfactory to the magis- trate regarding their movements on the night in question, and 'the'court disposed of the case by imposing a fine of $100 and costs or three months on each. mon Arm, B.C.; Dr. E. Worthington, Vancouver, B.C.; Dr. Norman W., Br< skine, Alta.; and William BE. this city, He was a neghew of H. E. Flynn, 7 Mack street, and L. A. Flynn, Durham street. ¥ " Throughout his whole life he was deeply interested in the work of the Methodist church. Dr. Conzelly's remaingqre expected to arrive in this city by C.P.R. at 3.30 o'clock on| Tne Oddfellows' moonlight excur- Wednesday, and will be taken to the | gion, held last evening, was 'one of home of H. E Flynn, 7 Mack street, the best attended this year. The where a brief service will be con- steamer St. Lawrence carried over ducted. The remains will be laid i0|fiye hundred people for a sail rest in Cataraqui cemetery. among the islands. An enjoyable hour was spent in Gananoque, and the time on board was spent in dahe- ing. McAuley's orchestra furnished exceHent music. . -------- 'Mill Is Burned. The lumber mill, cheese hox fac- tory and horse barn of E. H, Bolton at Portland wére burned Saturday. By strenuous efforts the office build- ing and surrounding houses were saved, A- considerable stock of cheese boxes, headings and limber were also burned, with insurance only on the barn. ' Oddfellows' Moonlight Excursion. HIS LEG FRACTURED AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT Reginald McAllister, Aged Eighteen, a Driver, Was the Victim. Reginald McAllister, an eighteen- year-old boy; employed as a driver for Robinson's grocery, had his leg broken as the result of an accident which occurred at the foot of Clar- | ence street, Tuesday, about 1.30 p.m. An 'auto which was loading biscuits at Toye's wholesale on Clarence cireet, backed down the hill, fright- ening the horse driven by McAllister, who was thrown under the waggon, which was over turned. The horse then ran away along the tracks to Brock, where it was stopped. R. J. Reid's ambulance removed the unfor- tunate young man to the General hospital where Dr. P. H. Huyck at- tended his injuries. The injured boy is a son of A. McAllister, butcher, Concession street. sees PEILPPPPPE ELON GS + VOLCANO ERUPTION MAKES PEOPLE FLEE : Rome, June 28.--The volcano # of Stromboli, situated on the is- land of the same name off the northern coast of Sicily, haa burst into activity. The erup- tion began with a violent explo- sion which was heard far from the island, and people are aban- doning their homes and fleeing to Sicily. SPPIPP LLP bree es New Papet for Windsor ? Windsor, June 28.><It is under- stood that a group of prominent Es- Sex county men are behind a move-| Two Hundred Baskets of Cherries, ment to ertablish a daily evening Six quart size, early Richmonds, newspaper in Windsor in the inter-}75c, from 7.30 until 10 o'clock to. ests of the Liberal party. right at Carnovsky's. . ¢ 0042406200300 900 ---------------- - ow ---- take charge of the hospital and prac-| 88 Rev. Mother Vincent, of St. Vin- | 4 through the grass and weeds of the Yr I SPORTING NEWS cok Goon Thi | | Hebrews. Enter Protest. The management of the Young Hebrews' semlor baseball team. which played Sydenham Street Meth- odist baseball team last week, have entered a protest on the final decision of the umpire, which gave the Meth- odist team the game by a Score of 13 to 12. The Hebrews contend that the ball was blocked and the score should have been a tie. The man- i and you will be delighted. NGS WELL SERVED TRY THE NEW Dainty Restaurant We aim to please. Call and have Dinner or Lunch with ws, » 88 PRINCESS STREET agement of the Sydenham street boys have notified the Young He- brews that in view of the fact that the decision was very close they are quite agreeable to re-play the game. It is likely thdt the game will be played some day this week. i colour it too. Girls' Baseball Game. The management of the Sydenham and Princess Street Methodist girls' baseball teams have decided to play on Wednesday evening at Victoria Park. The league was tied, and it was found necessary for the three leading teams to play off to declare a winner. Bowling on Monday. At the bowling green on Monday evening, Skip R. S. Graham won from Skip F. Crozier by 15 to 13, and Skip L. Sleeth won from Skip J. M. Elliott in an extra end by 15 {to 14. "The rinks: ] W. Paterson, J. A. Lemmon, T. Frizzell, R. 8, Graham, skip.' C. 8. Creer, R. N. F. McFarlane, G. VanHorne, F. Crozier, skip. WEST END-- main entrance. Price $4,800. A. Tholson, F. W. Harold, E. Walsh, L. Sleeth, skip. C. Warwick, H. Angrove, W. H. Montgomery, J. M, Elliott, skip. Phones 68 and 2240m. Reasonable price Brick dwelling of seven rooms, furnace, electric hardwood floors throughout, fire place, A real, nice home, Price $6,500. UPPER * WILLIAM STREET---Brick rooms, furnace, electric lights, gas for cooking, with large lot. FRAME IT! That favorite snap of enlarged and framed. Bring usyours--we'll do it right. 8----fast service. Amateur Photo Finishing, Colouring, Enlarging, Copying, Mounting. Thomson Photo 88 PRINCESS STREET--IN TREADGOLD'S "REAL WORK---That's all we can offer you." yours will look far better We can enlarge itfor you-- Specialties lights, verandah and portico at veneered dwelling, seven THE J. K. CARROLL AGENCY 56 Brock Street. BASEBALL ON MONDAY, International League, Syracuse 10, Reading 9 (first game). ; Reading 8, Syracuse 6, seven in- nings (second game). Toronto 11, Jersey City 8. Buffalo 6, Newark 5. Rochester 19, Baltimore 10. American League. Boston 6, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 4, St. Louis 3. Others not scheduled. National League Philadelphia 12, New York .8. Brooklyn 5, Boston 2. Pittsburg 10, Chicago 3. Cincidfati 5, St. Louis 2. 5 Unsolved Mystery I came upon him first as he was struggling through a pathless jungle. Watch This Space THE CLUB Princess St. From head to foot he was black as midnight. His face was like nothing human, and his fiendish appearance was enhanced by two tong horns pro- Jecting from his head. He carried in his jaws--not in his arms, for rea- sons which will appear in a moment ----the corpse of his twin bfother, and, in spite of his fearful burden, such was his tremendous strength that he held his head erect and moved on at a good round Pace, not once stopping for breath. : He seemed not to observe me, and I let him pass and followed his pro- gress, keeping g respectable distance between us. He made his way through the tangle of vegetation with incredible swiftness, now push- {ng his ghastly load through a narrow gap, now dragging it after him un- der some overhanging stem; twisting and turning as if waltzing with it, but ever scrambling on, with an un- swerving accuracy and an appalling fierceness of energy which no Euro- peah could have sustained, in & west erly direction. I knew little about the customs of his tribe, so could not tell whether they permitted cannibalism, or whe- ther this was merely some strange funeral rite. The body bore no vis- ible marks of violence, but otherwiso the affair looked black enough. Just then another wanderer was High School Entrance. One hundred and thirty-six young- sters began the high school entrance examinations at convocation hall on Tuesday morning, and will continue the tests until Thursday. A new de- parture has been inaugurated hers this year through the exemption of one hundred and thirty-four pupils from writing their ' examinations. They will be admitted to the Colleg- fate Institute on the recommendation of their teachers. J. Russell Stuart, E. O. Sliter, F. J. Quinn and Mrs. Gallagher are the invigilators. ------ The remains of the late Rev. T. C. Brown, who died im Brockville, were interred in Cataraqui 'Cemetery on Monday, Rev. W. T. G. Brown read- ing the burial service, His son, Rev, W. T. Brown, and a nephew, My. Smith, Madoc, were present, as also Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Carnovsky, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Asselstine, and Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Drury, Kingston. The Queen Street Methodist Sun- day school picnic, which was $o have been held Tuesday, at Brophy's Point had to be postponed on account of the rain. . Master 'Harold McCrum, Smiths Falls, is visiting relatives in the city. Nt Sg essa The Telgmann School of Music : Piano, violln and other stringed instruments; elocution and dra- matic art. P®#bils may begin at any date. Terms on application. Engagements for concerts ace cepted. 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1325. = = $24 etr00 Ertan Sn--, NO ORANGE LILIES FOR THE TWELTH Milton, Ont., June orange liles are out in full bloom in Milton, three weeks dhead of ume, and it is feared that by the 12th of July there will be no lilies left for the celebration of the battle of the Boyne. Last year many lilies did not bloom until after the 12th, to the disappointment of & many orangemen in this & district, » > 28.--The Shedd bo / CRP EPI Pe ND eI + dp sda CEP445090 03000000 seen approaching through the under- growth. I waited eagerly to see how they would behave on coming to- gether. But at the spot where they should have met lay a large dande- lion leaf. The one I had been fol- lowing mounted upon this and ran along its upper surface, while the other ant passed beneath it, and away they ran in opposite directions lawn. Shortly afterwards the first ant did meet another, but as their antennae touched the newcomer scut off in a great hurry without stopping to ask questions. The other fellow kept on going straight for the edge of the lawn, where he disappeared in a for- est of uncut grass. But nearby was | a large ant-hill, which has stood there since time immemorial, and I gu this might be his destina- .. In despair of solving the mys- tery without help, I determihed to visit the Public Library and read up on ants, . A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Paul's Anglican church, Roslin, when Miss Helen R. Carney, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Car- ney, Roslin, became the bride of Wil- | fred L. Clapp, Corbyville. A lemon extract tippler was cor. rallied by the police at noon on Tues- day and was raising the roof. of 'the siation with his songs during the af- ternoon. On Sunday at Brockville, Mrs. A. J. Husband passed away following a (lliness. Her husband is po. tim 10 for1H¢ oe | elit Bom gg" 25 for 55¢ :