15} ASR MARKET THE DA} ---- TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921. Theatrical AN APPEALING PICTURE. Y BRITISH WHIG ee 3 | SPORTING. NEWS | | Ponies vs. Adams, N.Y, | The Ponies-are scheduled to meet Adams, N.Y. Thursday apd Friday : ---- jevenings and the loced team is going "Sacred and Profane Love," With lto have to travel for the honors, as ! Elsie Ferguson, Charming. {the Adam« outfit are reputed to be a | E. LUCKIN, VETERN'S MEAT Princess St. i: .e ae PRICES DOWN STEAK = Cut from -Westers-Beef Elsie Perguson's latest Paramount picture, "Sacred and Profane Love," ~ WOW playing dat the Strand Theatre, doubtless will exercise a decided ap- peal on the many playgoors with a penchant for strong drama, exvel- lently acted. "Sacred and Profane Love" is a William D, Tayldr pro- duction adapted from the play and novel by Arnold Bennett, one of the greatest stories of modern literature. Miss Ferguson has the star roll with Conrad Nagel, Thomas Holding, Winifred Greenwood andsother pro- | minent screen players in the cast w--Advt, 4 At the Allen, "A Tale of Two Worlds," the Goldwyn photoplay which comes to! the Allen Theatre to-day, is a story | of Chinese intrigue, if which the heroine, an American girl whose par- ents were killed in China during the Boxer uprising, is kept in igror- | ance of her real nationality for sev- eral years. Through the machina- tions of a Tong leader, the beautiful girl is about to become his bride when an American finds her in San Francisco's Chinatown, rescues her, and in thé end marries her. This colorful story is from pen of Gouverneur Morrls, one of Goldwyn's eminent authors.--Advt. MUCH COOLER HERE THAN IN TORONTO the 88 Degrees. In Kingston Mon- day and 96 in Toronto and Ottawa Kingston boiled in the heat on Monday, and hundreds sought relaxa- tion in the parks and at the beaches of the city. Bathing houses at Lake Ontario and Macdonald \parks, as well as boat-houses along the lake, were crowded all day with bathers seeking to keep cool whder the wa- ter. Several hundred bathers were also out at Sandy Bottom during the afternoon and evéning and conveni- ent trees, bushes and automobiles were utilized ta disrobe. Although the heat seemed intense here, Kingston lived up to its répu- tation of being the coolest city in Canada. The maximum temperature kore, according to the meteorological service of Canada, was only 88 grees, while Toronto and Ottawa had 96 degrees and Montreal had 94 qe &rees in the shade. IN MILITARY CIRCLES, -- Officers on Leave--Promoted to Quartermaster-Sergeant. < Lieut~Col W. B. Browne, D.8.O., M.C., DAA. and Q.M.G., has gone to Fort Coulonge, Que., where he will*spend three weeks. Capt, Lee, signalling officer, in- structional cadre, has been granted two' months' léave of absence and leaves on Thursday for England. In recognition of his good work and valuable services, Staff-Sergt. T. G. Brown (who served overseas with the tanks) has been promoted to the rank of quartermaster-ser- geant. The many friends of this popylar N.C.O. will be glad of this news. Sinn Feiners Burn A Castle in Ireland Dublin, July 5.--Sixty Sinn Fein- ers burned Moydrum castle, "Lord Oastle Maine's residence near Ath- lone, Sunday, in reprisal for recent military burnings. Lady Castle Maine was allowed to remove some personal effects from the buildings, but all the furniture and silver were destroyed. REMORSE OVER HIS DEED, Jap Sentry Who shot U.S. Officer Kills Himself, Tokio, July 5.--The newspapers today quote Japanese travellers re- turning from Vladivostock as report- ing that Toshigora Ogasawara, the Japanese sentry who shot and killed Lieut, Warren Langdon, of the Unit- ed States crulser Albany in Viadivo- stock on January last, has committed suicide in prison as a result of re- morse over his deed. 'There is no confirmation of these reports, how- ever, League Bon To Live Long. * Paris, July 5.--The retiring &meri- ¢an ambassador, Hugh C. Waliace, Speaking lust night at the Fourth of July dinner of the American cham- ber of commercas, expressed the belief that the league of nations was born to live and his hope that America will join it in due season. . i - ------------ Forest fires are raging af sfverst nothern points. ' - o- | '| the Coot second, | fast aggregation. A week ago Sun- day, they beat Ogdensburg 3 to 1 with Morgan in the box for Ogdens- burg. 'This pitcher, .it will be re- membered, was touched for only one {hit in the game in Kingston. "Stan" [ Trotter' has booked Amsterdam to | play Friday and Saturday, July 15th {and 16th, The CountyyLeagué. The executive of [the County lea- | gue met at Sydenham Monday, and | protest against the Wolfe Island | team { of the representatives of. the Island | team, and consideringithe fact that | the player in question had played and | with no other ball team, the protest was withdrawn, as the executive were of the opinion that the residence rule | was not being violated. At the meet- | with the team for six years, jing a board of umpires, composed of G. R. Hornbeck, Foster Smith, Dr. J. L. Walsh, W. Dehaney and Hughie | Shannahan, Kingston, was appointed | and the president of the league is to | appoint the officials for the remain- | ing games of the schedule. The exe- | cutive and players ask the public to | co-operate with them to make the | league one of the best by refraining from criticising the players and of- ficials from the sidelines, and give the teams a fair show. The standing of the league up to July 2nd, is as follows: Team .. Won Lost Verona Wolfe Island Sydenham % 1000 .750 .500 .333 250 .200 Parham BASEBALL ON MONDAY -- ~ International League, "Syracuse 5, Rochester 1 (morning game). . Rochester 7, noon game). | Torontn 4, Buffalo | game) | Buffalo 9, game). Baltimore 6, sume). Baltimore 4, noon game. | Newark 6, Jersey City 1 | game), ° Syracuse 6 (after- | 2 (morning Toronto 3 (afternoon Reading 2 { morning Reading 3 (after- (morning noon game), ---- Natiapal League. New York 8, Brooklyn 1 ing game). New ¥ork 7, Brooklyn 4 (after- noon game), . Boston 6, Philadelphia 4 jug game). Siw Boston 3, Philadelphia 2 (after- noon game), Cincinnati 4, Chicago 2 (morning game), Chicago 6, Cincinnati noon game). Pittsburgh 5, St. Lo ing game). St. Louis 6, Pittsburg 3 noon game), {morn- (morn. 2 (after- uis 2 Sf morn- (after- American League, - Washington 4, Boston 1 (morning game). 4 Washington 7 game). Cleveland 6, Chicago 4 (morning game). Cleveland 11, Chicago 10 (after- noon game). New York ¢, (morning game), New York 14, Philadelphia . ternoon game). : Detroit 4, St. Louis 2 game), Detroit 7, st. noon gtime). KINGSTON YACHTSNEN VTORS IN THO pices Salled at Chaumont Bay, N.Y. ~--Kathleen and Sylvia Were Winners. , Boston 3 (afternoon Philadelphia 1 (af- (morning Louis 6 { atter- x ---- Kingston dllutmen Watertown, N. Y., July 5.--~One thousand persons, probably the larg- est.crowd ever attending a regatta of the Crescent Yacht club, saw the re- sumption of international racing at Chaumont to-day when craft from the Kingston Yacht club met the speéd- fest sailors of the Crescent fleet. The races were sailed over the triangular ceurse in the outer bay, starting from opposite the club-house dock, com- pmencing at 11 o'clock Monday morn- ~The Kingston yach class R, finighin Ing the iine t Kathleen won & first both in eross- and on corrected time. The Chiriya, also fying the Kingston "8, Was awarded second and the Hoyden of the C. Y. C. third. Five craft participated. . Visitors also took the first division handicap race, the Sylvia leading. The Ontario of the. C. vy. c. was second and the Canopus, K. Y. C,, third, Chaumont sailors proved victorious class 4 the Tea) finishing first and with Seven Hearts of Kingston third. ut The eight boats from the Khigston feet and tWo visitors representing the ester Yacht club, r their ports to-day. bi. at the meeting considered Yarker's| After hearing tthe arguments ! Jersey City 6, Newark 3 (after-| | 1 | | | THE STORY OF THE BIG FIGHT IN PICTURES. i, the second round. The blow Carpentier attacking and about to delive gered Dempsey, but the Frenchman lost his stag, by excitedly leading into a clinch. 2. The first knockdown in the fourth round. He finally got to his fee striving to rise. unable to defend himself. 3. to do so. He was counte he knockout in the fourth round. Carpentier fell on his back and though d out'by Referee Ertle, his feet in 'his corner apparently as well as ever, THE ST. GEORGE'S PICNIC Held at Brophy's Point Mon- day Afternoon--Results of the Sports. The annual picnic of 8t. Geerga's cathedral Sunday school was held on Monday at Brophy's Point. The ex- treme heat was, perhaps, in a meas- ure responsible for the large attend- ance, the mothers bringing the little ches to have an afternoon under tha shade of the trees. A baseball match between the larger boys, and races for the goholars of all ages were the amusements. The splendid bathing was taken advantage' of and the shores were lined with tiny paddlers. A fine tea was served to the pupils by the teachers, and at eight o'clock the boat felt for home bearing a load of happy people. The. captain of the steamer St. Lawrence kindly took the picnickers for an additional sail before bringing them back to the hot city streets. The dean and Rav, W. BE. Kidd presented the prizes for the races as follows: Boys' five years, Arthur Fair, Al- | bert Mair, Boys, 7 years, Alfred Fair, H. | aa. Boys, 8 years, E. McLoughlin, G. Bould. Boys, 10 years, Arnold Fair. Boys, 12 to 14 years, J. Grimwood, i Leslie Kay. Boys, 15 and Frank 'Smith; Tiree-legged race, J. Hallam, Alcorn; 2nd J. Grimwood, =. Loughlin, Wheelbarrcw race, W. Powell, 8. Harrison; 2nd, J. Fraser, C. Billings. Backward race, W. Powell, B. Smith. Blindfold, W. Powell, R. Cunning- \ Jordan, J. McLoughlin, over, R. Alcorn, R. Me- ham, J. Grimwood. 'Girls, 6 years, Bettr Laura Dumont, Girls, 6 years, B, McLaughlin, P. Kidd. Girls, 7 years, A Rawley, E. Ker- shaw, Girls, Girls, 10 years, G. Donoghue, K. Wolfe. Girls, 12 to I'4 years, G. McKane, A. Kershaw. 'Thread the needle, M. Reveile, A. min. - : Blindfold race, N. Headall, AL Qedye. Backward race, G. McKene, Efa| ~8t. George's Mission: : Boys, 5 years, R: Cunningham, Bert Dickson. Boys, 5 and § Years, G. Morgan, BE. wn 2.0] 8 years, E. Ward, N. Boys, 7 to 8 years, F. Revell, R. vo Ne #0 3 » Cunningham: Boys, ' 9 to 10, Payne, Boys, 11 to Tozer. Girls under 5, Hazcl Brodks, Watts. Girls, 6 to 4, Greenwood. Girls, 7 to 8, R. Greenwood, Cattermole. y Girls, 9 to 10, G. Hill, M. Moore. Girls, 11 to 12, BE. Anthony, Alice Hill NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM J. Bocking, 12, W. Blake, M. Greenless, Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. cessity of the cattle embargo. The Japanese ministry is eager to have the Anglo-Japanese pact re- newed. The glove industry of Ogdensburg, N. Y., stands in a good way to receive impetus for a return to normal condi- tions under the new tarif measure, introdnced in the: house of represen- tatives in Washington. Denials of evidence of Monday's witnesses featured the hearing Tues- day morning before Commissioner Q. iT. Clarkson, at Ottawa, in investiga- tion into alleged frauds in connection | ¥ith cashing of returned soldiers' cheques at par. Promier E. C. Drury, of Ontario, in a letter addressed to Winnipeg city council says the government of On- tario and people of that province will fight to the utmost of their power ths contd] by Domfufon government of Winnipeg and English rivers within the province of Ontario. : -------- Robbery Near Portsmouth. Although the police had no official information, it is stated that the home of Mrs. Ashley, residing beyond Portsmouth, was robbed on Sunday. Mrs. Ashley, it is said, was ordered cut of the house by the thief and ths baby's bank was robbed. ------------------ 209% 4000999¢ y . we oped .e + t on the count of, Viscount Chaplin upholds the na- | r the near-knockout blow with his right in advantage Carpentier on his hands and knees and eight, but was very weak and Dempsey crossed both hands te the jaw and he made convulsive efforts to rise but ten 'seconds later was standing on was unable PUTS BAN ON BATHING SUITS IN STREETS Port Dalhousie Council will Not Permit Water Nymph Parades. Port Dalhousie, July 5.-- The one- piece bathing suit flourishes on this beach like the green bay tree while the stockingless water nympth is more numerous than her sister who does wear them. Well, the village council of Port Dalhousie has put up notices that no person in a bathing suit only, no matter how modest it fs, can walk through the village streets on pain of arrest. But all the summer camp here is not within he confines of Port Dal. housie. ». 'The staid councillors of the néar- by township of Louth Myre not yet made themselves officia Y cognizant of the fact that there is a bathing Leach within the confines of the township and so have passed no ordinances about one-piece bathing Suits or stockings, -------- CANADIANS IN US. 13,224 Are Living in Seattle and 7,019 in Providence, Washington, July 5.--There are 13,224 Canadians in the city of Se- attle, Wash. according to figures given out by the Census Bureau, The total foreign-born white population of the city is 72,875, Canadian re. presenting the largest single nation- ality. Spokaue has 3,692 Canad ians. The bureau cites the city of Providence, R.I., also giving the number of Canadians there 3s 7,019. Cat Movie Wages. Toronto, July §.-The moving picture operators of the city have agreed to a fifteen to twenty per cent, wage reduction during the months of July and August, with the under- Ajanding. that theatre owners wil hreturn to the old scale of Wages on Sept, 1st. \ A ---------------------- Big Contract For Ottawa, July 5.--Seven 'miles of hundred alumi LAMB CHOPS-- The sort that make you want more. .... HAMBURG STEAK-- Fresh made for each customer PURE BEEF DRIPPING CHOICE STEWING CUTS SPECIAL DELIVERY TO CAMPS AND OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS a 8 Roomed Brick House om Frontenac Street, near Victoria Park; newly decorated throughout; new hardwood floors. Pos- session at once. Price $5,600. KINGSTON AGENCIES, Limited J. 0. HUTTON. B. G. ROBERTSON Phome 703 67 Clarence Street. iad A Woman puts on Spectacles. (This was written by a 'woman in answer te our inquiry: "Do you read newspaper advertisements?" ) Newspaper advertisements h. ve an irresistible fascimation r for me. Sometimes I know I shouldn'{ take the time to read them--but I al- ways do. Of course, I don't mean that I always read them ALL, but I certainly read some eVery day. I even Tend the men's ads. Thepe is a certain satisfaction in s ing one's husband with up-to-date in- formation on men are T used to. have a prejudice against Life Insurance-u ntil I read the ad- Vi miums were too much band to pay, but an advertisement I read changed my opinion about that at once. And I got my hus- band to make a will and appoint Trust as his executor be- cause of an advertisement read about it, which set me thinking. But, of course, thie advertisements that interest me most are those of domestic things. Whenever I or- der groceries, for instance, I find myself asking for the things whose names are familiar to me reading the advertisements in t newspapers. They net be bet- ter than others, but as i don't know the names of others how can I tell? s are attraetively and regularly advertised always & me as p things they woul they? And when I am buying things for my toilet I always bu the: weir known things, alt ris try to sell me others sometimes, I never let them, though. Why buy the unknown when You can be sure of the quality of the known? And 1 find my "friends like to about the well-knono things alk they eat or use or wear--like foods, Salitied soups, chetse, washing ma- c co! Hho thaeroels, Bes and oh after all. for my hus- 4 a poor article; things that are have gure And I articles, than oh: i it In Ei It § ¥ John Findley Wallace, Now York, |D.0., Sundey night. He was chief y radars ee pevl englaser, died |snginesr in Aho construction of the suddenly st a hotel in Washington, Roo