sr sickness, Of 9 SATURDAY, JuLy 2, 1991, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. jase Theatrical F At The Stgand, An appealing picture is Elsie Fer- EWson's latest Paramount production, "Sacred and Profane Love," which BOmes 'to the Strand theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 80d doubtless will exercise a decided Appeal on the many playgoers with a penchant for strong drama, excel- lently acted. "Sacred and Profane Love" is a William D. Taylor produc- | tion adapted from the day and novel by Arnold Bennett, one of the great- -&8t stories of modern literature. Miss Ferguson has the star role with Con- rad Nagel, Thomas Holding, Wini- fred Greenwood and other prominent screen players in the cast.--Advt, At The Allen. Oriental guile and duplicity against & background of the Chinese quarter An an American city are worked into 8 %hrilling, exotically picturesque, 'and 'powerful story of the emotions in Gouverneur Morris' first original @creen story "A. Tale of Two Worlds," coming to the Allen theatre on Mon- day for three days, Leatrice Joy, I. Frank Glendon and Wallace Beery have powerful roles. It is an Emi- nent Authors Production directed by Frank Lloyd. --Advt, - 3 -------------- es July 2.--Dominion day was not celebrated to any extent here yes- | terday. Quite a number availed them- selves of the excursion to Brockville by steamer Missisquol, while other People wemt by rail and auto to Kingston for the day. The majority, however, seemed perfectly content with the privileges offered by the Gananoque and St. Lawrence, along whose shores many picnic parties en- Joyed themselves. Local factories and mercantiles - establishments closed for the day. Three games of base- ball were played during the day, the frst at 10 an, Orphans vs. Scouts; Junior League, 3 p.m., King- ston vs. Gananoque; St. Lawrence sami-pro. league, 6.30 p.m., Orphans v8 C.L.A.C., junior league. The day closed with a dance at the towi Park with Donnelly orchestra in at- tondance. The first of the series of open air concerts under the auspices of the Citizens' band, to be held on the new bandstand at the town park was held on Thursday evening and attracted a large audience. Vocal selections were rendered by the Misses Gussie Dempster and Edith Louch, Mrs Robert D. Gordon and Messrs. Jamos G. Lawson, William D. Cotton and Roy Bell, the-- boy soprano: violin selections by Carleton Mabee and Donald: LaFrance. Dancing was also enjoyed. Rev. Walter S. Lennon, pastor of - Queen street Church, Kingston, was in town on Thursday renewing ac- quaintances. Mr. and Mrs, A. Morice DeLong and family, Calgary, Alta., motored | here for a short visit with the for. mer's sister, Miss Essie DeLong, King street, arriving in town last evening. William Wilkinson, Toronto, for Dany years a resident of this town, * 1s spending a couple of weeks with local realtives and friends. J. K. Neill, manager of the store of the Gananoque Co-Operative So- ciety, Limifed, spent a few days in Montreal oft business this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rogers and gon, Clarence, Kingston, motored to Gananoque yesterday to spend the day with relatives. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Rogers' mother, Mrs. Humphrey Sheridan, Parry Scund, and her sister, Miss Melissa Sheridan, Boston, Mass. Miss Lila E. Hurd, King street, is spending a few days in Brockville, €uests of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Miller, Church street. AERIAL PAGEANT. In Aid of the Royal Air Force Mem- \ orial Fund. a » London, July 2.---Canadians here are taking a keen {interest in the Aerial Pageant, in did.of the Royal Alr Force Memorial Fund, to be held at Hendon, Saturday. A large num- @ Der of Canadian men #6rved in the Rott Ade Force during the war and : has been added to the event through the fact that they will par- benefits. - Last year * the pageant provided § 5,000 for the : fund and it is expected that a greater "amount will be realized this year. . Pre ns have been made on an . elaborate scale, ' _ Many sides of whrfare in the air depioted by skilled fiyers in- fighting in the air, afr raids and a realistic and elaborately staged tation of the bombing of a by a fleet of airships, 'Will be tn attendance at 6. The object for. which' the flind 1s being estiblished include the | of a monument; the : establishment of places of education the children of airmen and assist- for officers and men of the force the 400,000 Sounds sterling needed, about 1-3 been raised. The fund was started on the in- of Air-Marshal Sir Hugh : to commemorate the ser- during the war of the Royal ng Corps, to which all Canadian were attached; the Austral- Corps; the Naval Air Ser. the Royal Air Force. enberry, mayor of Pin- ; Ala, was last night | #0 contest the Pincher ing as Liberal candidate, usiva evidence given at Leip I that Germans murdered " " | | SPORTING NEWS Overcome With Heat. | Bert Daley, the brilliant locil ball | player, who holds down the initial bag for the Ponies, was overcome with the heat on the holiday and had to retire from the game with the Toronto team" after he had played a few Innings. He was replaced by Bill | Evans. Daley is having the greatest | season of his career, and his wide | circle of friends wish him continued Success. Bert has been hitting the ball in great style while his work on | | first has Leen of the very best. Bowling On Thursday. At Queen's bowling green on Thursday evening, Skip F. Crozler, won from Skip J. F. McMillan by 11 to 9. Skip R. E. Sparks from Skip J. M. Elliott by 17 to'13, and Skip J. J Baker from Skip Turcott by 17 to 10. . ---- To Take Part In Races, Among the Kingston yatchmen, who sail today for Chaumont Bay [NY to take part in the 4th of July | regatta are the crew of the Thistle, | Bruce Taylor, Howard Fair and Jack | Emery. The crew of the 'Kathleen' va Henry Richardson, E. C, Gildersleeve, Walter Steacy and Arnott Minnes. The crew of the Helen, Arthur Dai- ton, Dr. Broom, and Paul Cunning- ham. © Sunday School Baseball. Sydenham street girls. pulled out a win in the last inning of the play- | off game in the S.S.A.A A. schedule in | Victoria park, Friday morning. whea they staged a sensational eoqeback | in the last inniffg and passed eleven runs across the plate, making the | score 28-27. The Princess street | | team got their lead in che first two innings scoring seventeen rune but after that the Sydenham team settled down and finally pulled out a win Sydenham street now meet St. James. 'The teams were: Sydenham: R. Vince, M. Lytle, N. | Elsback, D. B. Gibson, 8. Wood, 8S. Snider, A. Prager, V. Anglin, H. Kennedy, M. Anglin. Princess street: A. Mouldy, Clark, B. Gates, M. Clark, M. Burn- side, H. Gardner; E. Graham, F. Con- nolly. Umpire, W..Goodwin.. Score by innings: Sydenham .. 1128 Princess ... 611 Bowling Tournament on Thursday. The largest tournament of doubles cram ROR WANE J iain and singles ever held at Queen's bow! ing club was completed on Friday with over forty members taking part. In the primary doubles J. F, McMil- lan and J. A. Newman were the win- | ners with J. J. Baker and E. Johnson (second. In the consolation doubles Dr. R. B. Sparks and J. Angrove were Winners with J. B, Singleton and R. Weir, second. In the senior singles E. Green wag winner, R. 8. Graham second and in t¥e Junior singles. A. Baker was first and H. Angrove second. Silver sandwich plates, silver spoons, umbrellas, cut glass and other valuable prizes were awarded to the successful co test- ants. H. W. Newman, chairman of the sports' commijttee, in the absence of President H. D. Bibby presented the trophies. Going to Prescott. The following bowlers will go to Prescott on Monday to contest in the St. Lawrence Lawn Bowling tourna- ment which is to be held there on July 4th to 7th; H. W. Newman, W. C. Crozier, J. N_ McFarlane, J. New- ell, E. Green, J. M. Elliott, W. Jack- son, J. B. Singleton, Dr. R. B. Sparks and G. A. Bateman. With the Golf. Golfers were out in strength on Dominion Day and were engaged in ONTARIO'S FIRST PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS. Are standing yet after one On Queen street in the city of where Governor Simcoe ment that had ever been on June 10th, 1792. members moved on to ings may be seen by but take the trouble to look for the hundred and twent Kingston stands a called together the first held west of the Ottawa ri After sitting for a few weeks, Niagara-on-the-Lake. every passenger on the Niagara steamers if they will old log shanty just beyond the light- y-nine years of silence. n ancient log dwelling nglish-speaking parlia- ver. The assembly met the governor and his The second parliament build- house when the boat pulls up stream for Queenston. The Niagara buildings are still called "Navy Hall. A A to pe oem a club handicap which was not com- pleted. The games will be continued on Saturday. BASEBALL ON FRIDAY American League. Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 1. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 3. National League. Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg, 5. St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 8, International League. Rochester, 14; Buffalo, 6. Baltimore, 7; Reading, 3. Syracuse, 4, 0; Toronto, 1, 3, RECORD CROP IN THE WESTERN PROVINCES Believed This Year's Harvest Will Be Greatest Ever Known. Toronto, July 2.--Prospects for a record grain crop in the three prairie provinces are very bright, accordiag to reports received by the Canadian National Railways, and it is believed that this year's harvest will break the highest record. While the acre- ago this year is estimated at 18,260,- 000, or 17,626 over the acreage last year, it is thought this year's yield will show an increase of well over 100,000,000 bushels, the Canadian National Railways' head office here states, provided no serious setback occurs. Current reports of drought cov- ering the territory in Southern Al- herta and the southwestern corner of Saskatchewan not served by the C.N.R., are causing some apprehen- sion, according to C.N.R. reports, but this area is small tompared to the vast acreage throughout the three prairie provinces where favorable growing weather prevails. Measures taken by the Entomolog- ical Branch of the Dominion depar:- ment of agriculture has prevented any serious damage to trops by grass- hoppers, and only twenty-four places out of @ total of 324 in the west aro reported as having suffered from. fne grasshoppers. A combination of bran, sawdust, arsenic, molasses and salt or fruit is proving an effective pois- oned bait for this parasite, ------ At Poughkeepsie, N.Y., éontinued refusal by James A. Stillman to ans- wer questions regarding his relations with Florence H. Leeds, former Broadway show girl, second appearance for ¢ross-examina- tion in the divorce suit he brought against the former Fiji Potter. ------ Enrico Denicola has been request- ed by King Victor Emmanuel to form cabinet. Marshal Fayolle, of 1 France the other day, en route war alld to present td the Kir tory." The picture shows, L lier, of the French a to Canada t ston Mili : to right: Bishop Lan drieux, of Dijon r 2 5 - : Jr of NO ADDITIONAL ARRESTS ARE MADE In Connection With the Hold up of Kingston Musicians. ---- Developments are believed to Le pending in connection with the hold up of local musicians on Wednesday night. However, no additional ar- rests have yet been made, but hopes are entertained that the culprits will be apprehended very shortly. Stan- ley Easson, who was arrested on a nominal charge of vagrancy .and who, it was thought might have some marked his |: mission, which arrived in © thank the Canadians for their aid during the 'y- School a bust of Rodin, "France After the Vie- knowledge of the whereabouts of the bandits, gave no intimation of any connection with the hold-up and Was committed 'to jail for threa months on Saturday morning on the charge preferred. No disposition has yet been made of Esford Davis charg- ed with violation of his parole frown Burwash. Efforts to secure informs- tion from Alfred E. Lavell, parole of- ficer, were unavailing, as he was away from Toronto, but it is expect- ed that he will wire shortly with in- tructions ag to what is to be done with Davis. te ei-- La XR EE ER 200 > > MINERS TO RETURN + TO WORK AT ONCE # London, July 2.--Frank Hod- ges, secretary of the Miners # Union, issued an official state- ment in behalf of the Miners' Federation last night to the ef- fect that there had been an ov- # erwhelming vote in the various # districts in favor of the striking + coal miners accepting the terms + of the owners. The men will re- turn to work without delay, the # statement said. - PRP 2 oo» CLP PPL bpd + CPP 4224020000000 ------ Gone to the West. C. W. Bennétt, M.D,, C.M., L.M. C.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ben- nett, Alfred street, a recent graduate of Queen's and a successful candidate of the medical council of Canada, left Saturday to accept a position in Re- gina General hospital. Dr. Bennett was formerly a house surgeon in the General hospital, Kingston. ---- Several soldiers and civilians wero killed and a large number were wounded when a green benzine sup- Diy depot and a large amount of ai- munition blew up in Smyrna. One of the only two white kanga- roos in the world has been sent to England from Australia. New York from i Viee-Admiral Char- 3 | f OLDEST AMERICAN BANK, Institution at Yorktown Dates Back | to English Days, ! Within twenty miles of where the | first English settlement in America | was made at Jamestown is the scene where Capt. John Smith' records the story, of his rescue by Pocahontas, the daughter of the Indian chief, Powhatan. Within a girtle of twenty miles is to be found the oldest Pro- testant church in Ameriea; the kiteh- en where Martha Washington eook- ed in gbdod eolonial style; the ocol- lege which has graduated three | Presidents; Bruton Church, in which more men of khistorical importance have worshipped than in any other chureh in America--and Yorktown, where Cornwallis sarrendered to Washington. . Although Yorktown has a Ppopula- | tion of less than two hundred, it has two banks, both. of which are work- On your tour ing in what are probably the two oldest buildings used for banks in America. One of these banks, oper- ating under state and trust company | laws, is housed in the historic oldest | | custom-house built in America-- | erected in 1715. Here the ships for | Philadelphia were once compelled to enter and clear. Here at one time was the gathering place of the finan- | clers of the early colenists. Wall | Street has taken away the financiers, | but has left the same old building | with its same old walls of English | brick. | To-day the cashier welcomes the | visitor with true Virginia hospitality. | There is no rush---nobody hurries in | Yorktown. Every one has all day | to-morrow not yet touched. | Friendliness and hospitality are | more important in Yorktown and vir- | ginia than profits--except when some | outside profiteer has entered upon his field of work in Virginia. The average Virginian thinks more of the past than of the future and more of friendship than of profits. The mod- ern automobile is doing more to change the Virginian from his good old easy-gding way than anything else in America. Just across the street from the oM | custom building is another building housing the work of the First Na- tional Bank of Yorktown. The town and surrounding country are so pros- pPerous that there seems plenty of | business for two banks. The building appears more quaint and ancient than even the custom-house building erected in 1715. Both of the buildings are price. less souvenirs of a past age and time of colonial glory. To change the out- lines of either would séem like sacri- lege and disloyalty to the Colonial Fathers. It is well that they are 'used as banking institutions until such time as wealthy lovers of his- tory shall buy them and hand them over for preservation to some his- torical society. ree ----, . King George's Family Name. "What is the King of England's name?" is a question that is often asked. On this point, "The Private Lite of King Edward VII." says: "It is a popular error to suppose that the surname of the Prince of Wales is Guelph because that is the family name of the house of Brunswick, from' which the present sovereign is descended. When the Queen (Vie- tori) married, she, by the law of the land, changed her name, as do the humblest of her subjects. The Prince Consort, who came from the house of Saxony, bore the surname of Wettin, and the Queen by mar- riage with him took that name. The Prince of Wales, therefore, and his cases. of our Extension Running Board LUGGAGE CARRIERS. Attached in a minute and can be carried under the back seat when not in use. Will hold three suit ing trip get one OOR Good Tire Repairs PHONE 815 S FOR WEST END--Brick dwelling of seven rooms, furnace, electric lights, I hardwood floors throughout, main entrance. A real, nice UPPER WILLIAM - STREET rooms, furnace, electric lig Price $4,800. THE J, Phones 68 and 22 ht Brick veneered dwelling, K. CARROLL A 2240m. fire place, verandah and portico at home. Price $6,500. seven 8, gas for cooking, with large lot. GENCY 56 Brock Street. The new thirty- children, though Guelph by descent, are really Wettin by name." This surname, however, was changed by a royal decree, issued in 1917, which reads: "Our house and family shall be styled and known as the House and Family of Windsor, and all de- scendants in the male line of' our grandmother, Queen Victoria, who designed for use by the Royal is especially built to carry fl armored with new rifle Firing loopholes are p ceptible peepholes the normal equipment of rifles rovided NEW ARMORED CAR TO five horse - BE USED IN IRELAND, power Lancia armored car, Irish Constabulary. This car ghting patrol of ten men and are bullet- proof manganese steel plates, in addition to almast imper- , and a Lewis gun i$ carried in addition to and revolvers, are subjects of these realms, other than the female descendants who May marry, or have married, shall bear the same name of Windsor." Where Trees Are Milked. In British Guiana and the West Indies, particularly on the banks of the River Demerara, there grows a tree known to the natives as the "Hyahya," which yields from its bark and pith a Juice slightly richer and thicker than cow's milk. The tree is' about forty feet in height and eighteen inches in circumference when full grown, and the natives use its juice as we do milk, it being per- fectly harmless and mixing well with water, The Cingalese have a tree they call "Kiriaghuma," which yields a fluid in all respects like milk, while in the forest of Para 8TOWSs a trec called. the "Massenodendron," whick gives a milk-like Juice. It ean be kept for an indefinite time and SEND SEVENTY-FIVE R.C.M.P. TO ST. JOHN ---- " Ottawa Dispatches Force at Urgent Request of N.B. Government. Ottawa, July 2.--Seventy-five troopers of the R.C.M.P. under In- Spector R. L. Cadiz left for St, John, N.B., in answer to urgent demands from the Government of New Bruns- wick and the Mayor of St. Johfi. The detachment will take no part in the strike existing between 'the St. John Street Railway Company and its em- ployes, but will be held in reserve to keep law and order in case necessity demands their interference. Commissioner A. B. Perry stated shows no tendency to become sour, On the other, hand, certain trees in the valleys of Aragua and in Canagua yield a similar fluid, which, when exposed to the air, begins to form a kind of cheese which very soon be- comes sour. In the Canary Isish there is a tree called "Tabaya Dolee of which the milk, thickened into a Jelly, 1s considered a delicacy, "Me and the Prince." A friend of King George tells an amusing story about one of his Ma- Jesty's body servants. The servant Was explaining an incident that had "Me and the he began, when the ng's secretary stopped him. "You should that the Dominion \government had only acceded to the insistant de- mands of the provincial government, i view of the serious aspect. of the strike. The power house dnd gas works employes also are on strike, seriously endangering these public utilities which are being operated by a volunteer force. In view of the threatening attitude of the strikers the provincial government has called out the militia, according to advices received in this city. St. John suffered a serious street 3 strike several years ago when siderable rioting took place and several persons were killed and in- Jured. ---------------- . Old Home Week in Goderich, Goderich, July 2.--This town is preparing for a reumion of her Old Boys to be held August 7th to 11th. The sons and daughters of the town by Lake Huron are being invited back for a week of entertainment in which both visitors and home folks will renew their youth and revive the friendships of happy bygone days. | Anyone interested. and desiring in- formation with regard to the event should write the secretary, Mr. W. 8. 'Bowden, Goderich. a e A ------------. The London Morning Post reports assert that the imperial conference Is considering a tri-partial agreement betyéen United States, Great Britain and Japan relative to the renewal of the Anglo-Jappoese treaty. : A new combination tool Ir-ludes a vise, anvil, emery and buffing wheel, i drill and pipe vise INCDENTS OF THE DAY Racy Local News and Items of General Public Interest. Try Chadwick's coal. Prone 67. Planos tuned. Phone 1544, 0. W. Lindsay, Limited. Through a mistake in the pro- gramme of the Kermess, Miss Mar ion Laird, has been listed as the dainty queen, whereas the honor should have gome to little Miss Mabel Paradis. Moving to new quarters, 212 Princess street, three doors below Grand Opera. House. Opening sale soon. , The Club. Bets at ten to ofie odds on Demp- Sey were reported in sporting circles on Saturday morning. - The bets were made in a local military institution and one hundred dollars to one thousand is understood to have been put up. ---------------- Justice Idington to Act, wa, July 2.--The appointment of Hon. Justice John Idington, judge of the supreme court of Canada, to be deputy of His Excellency the Gov. ernor-General during absence of Sir Louls Davies, clifef Justice, over seas, is gazetted.