TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1028, Theatrical "« _"Madonnas and Men." Without «doubt the most startling and genuinély dramatic feature pic- ture ever shown in this city is "Ma- donnas and Men" which is now being presented at the Allen theatre. It is a story so sweeping and stupendons in its action, so remarkably produc- ed and so expertly acted that it marks an epoch in the production of motion pictures. Those who have al- ready seen {t at the Allen theatro de- clare that it is by far the greatest film attraction they have ever been fortunate enough to witness and taat it has never beeh cqualled in story, production.or acting. It will continue to be ghown to-day and Wednesday. ~--Advt, NOBLE IS YACHT CLUB TREASURER Many New Members Are Join ing the 8t. Lawrence Organization. At Alexandria Bay, N.Y. at a re- | 1and, Watertown; 'Paul Wiser, Pres- | cott, Ont, A BRILLIANT SOHOLAR, Francis Glenn Adney Awarded High Honors, E. T. Adney received word that his | son, Francis Glenn Adney, had been i awarded first place in the first class honors st, in. anathematics and ply. |. sics, for his second year at McGill University, just completed in arts, leading to B. Sc. He is eighteen years old: In his first year he took first place in general standing in the uni- versity. Last winter he organized a small students' dance orchestra, of which he was pianist, and as a result accepted a very atractive offer with a Montreal club at Little Metic Beach, P.Q., as planist for the sum- mer. A pupil of his mother, one of fe few and last pupils in piano tak- n by the late Dr, William Mason, he was one of the "discoveries" of last year and listed in some of the music catalogues as one of the "com- ing planists." Turning down several professional offers, one with a New York orchestra, he decided to con- tinue his studies at college, and ex- pects to specialize in physics. He | ¢ 'wrote in very high praise of the Queen's exchange professor, who lec- |i tured to the McGill chemistry class last winter, and all INSURANCE MEN Rain Stopped Game in Fourth innings of baseball before the rain called a halt to the game on the cricket field, Monday evening. When the game was called, the score stood 7 to men. chalking up :. | Robinson crossing the plate, but In | the second, with one run in, and two | men down, a play that should have been made to first base was made at home to catch a man sliding in, and was lost, ers went up in the air and five runs followed, James, Ryan, ris, this inning. The next ance ball tossers slipped another run | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SPORTING NEWS WIN FROM RETAILERS _ Innings On Monday Night. ov The Retailers and Insurance men managed to play three,and a "half 2 in favor of the Insurance The Retailers started off well, run in the first inning, After tits, the Retail- Driver, Mor- er and Stagg counting in Inning wag but the Insur- ig Wa delayed by the rain, n. The first of the fourth was stopped { by the heavy downpour, the Retailers | the senior baseball series. ago, the son of Mr. and Mss. James Rees, gnd was a member of the firm of James Rees & Co., Pittsburgh. He also was a New York broker, and was a resident in New York for many years in the winter. He had been ill over a year, but his death was hastened by congestion of the lungs. He grew worse in the mid- dle of last week and his sister,- Mrs. Alva "Dotey, New York, here. ' Mr. Rees was prominent among she millionaire summer residents of the Thousand Islands Yacht club two yeyrs and previous to that had been treasurer and served on the board of governors. He is survived by Three brothers, Thomas, David and William Rees, Pittsburgh, and two sisters, Miss Clementina Rees, and Mrs, Alva H. Dotey, New York. Mry. Reed died three years ago at the Rees cottage. "we Arrange For Double Game, It is the intention of the persident of the 8.8.A.A.A. to call a meeting of the executive of that body some day this week for the purpose of arrang- ing for playing a double schedule in At the present time only one game in the | senior series remains to he played. [This Wil: likelly: be pulled off on | Friday evening of this week was gated | : Ai; ing Georges Na 4 @220 €72/0 cont meeting of the Thousand Islands Yacht Club, Edward J. Noble was elocted treasurer of the club. The other officers of the Yacht Club this season are: Commodore, James H. Hammond; vice commodore, J. Nor- ris Oliphant; rear commodore, W. Langdon Haydon; secretary, Charles Leverett Hayden; fleet captain, A. Graham Miles, fleet surgeon, Dr. J. Miles Gibbons. There are many new members Joining the yacht club. Included in the new active membérs are John L. Johnston, St. Louis, Mo., who has leased a house gn Cherry Island this season; Mrs. George C. Sherman, Watertown; Alfred De W. Mason, Brooklyn; Gordon E. Thing, Roches- ter; Guy Carlton Lee, Gibway Island, 'Chippewa Bay and New York; Gen. Leslie Kincaid, New York, who has leased a cottage at Point Vivian for the m; George C. Abernathy and Llewellyn M. Aldrich, New York. The following associate members have tecently been taken into the Yacht Olub roster: A. Raymond Cornwall, Watertown; George 1D. Morgan, Brooklyfi; Joseph U. Douglass, F. S. Bacon, John H. Humbert, New York; Peter H. Hayden and HarolC Cleve- ently left splendid impression the WERE GENEROUE WITH. DIVIDEND At their meeting in Ganan- oque, directors of the Ontario Steel Products Co., Limited, de- clared four quarterly dividends on preferred stock for the whole of the coming year in advance. In addition, announcement is made of the passing 'of a by- law authorizing an increase in capital stock from ; $1,600,000 to $2,760,000. It has not yet been stated for what purpose the increase has been approved, though refer- ence is made to the need of caring for the company's ex- panding business. Of late there have been some rumors of the acquisition of the Ontario Steel Products by the General Motors Corporation, of the United States. SATII TTT TATE CLPEPCPPOPPLI 0010» PEP EEPPEPPPPP0 00 * * BRP RDB PGP bbl» Meats and Groceries TO-MORROW we have a fresh s upply of Cooked Ham, Maca roni and Cheese Loaf, Ham and Tongue, Veal and Tongue, Bol ogna, etc., etc. Choice Western Beef SPRING LAMB---The choigest dbtatnable, PURE BEEF DRIPPING 's serene HAMBURG STEAK « sessess 10¢ 1b, BELLEVILLE CREAMERY BUTTER | sd asae89c Ib, IF YOU WANT QUALITY AND CHEAPNESS GET IT AT E.LUCKIN, VETERAN'S MEAT MARKET Princess St. : tt Phone 153 + 10c. 1b. up ++ 10c, Ib, AO tis ko) J Used Cars For Sale 3 Briscoe Touring, I Reo Touring. | Studebaker Touring. | Ford Truck: I Chevrolet Truck. See our new 192 | Briscoe Touring Car. ANGLIN BROS., Bay St. MR. ROBERT W. ANGLIN, MANAGER » ' MORE BASEBALL FOR adding their second run then. Insurances men were playing almost perfect ball, supporting Williams well. Clarke was not receiving the support he deserved, and was hit fair- ly hard, The teams line up as follows: Insurance---James ss, Brouse 2b, Ryan 3b, Driver, 1b, Morris rf, Wal- ker If, Stagg ¢, Williaffis p, Matthews rf. Retailers--Robinson €s, Wenham rf, Clarke p, Warner 2b, Jerome 1b, Montgomery 3b, Harrison cf, Laird If, Stone c. Umpire--A., Twigg. THE KINGSTON FANS Better Support Must Be Given or Ponies Will Quit. The Ponies baseball team will bring two baseball teams to the city during the next week. On Friday and Saturday, Pop" Watkin's Havana Red Sox are coming and on Monday and Tuesday, July 25th and 26th, the Montreal Athletics will return. The club management points out that to secure these teams it is cesting over $700, and to meet this expense the generosity of the fans is desired. It the collections are good for these games, the club will bring more teams to the city, but if lot, they will have to stop playing as they can not afford to operate at a loss. One of the members of the club, speaking to the Whig, asked that everybody be liberal and not to for get 'that other places charge 35 to 50 cents for their games. He<did not think that 25 cents would "break" anyone. He sald it was up to the lov- ers of sport whether the Ponies stop- ped playing in Kingston, and these four games would decide whether or not they had to quit for the season, PROMINENT YACHTSMAN DEAD Had Been Commodore of Island Club For Two Years. Charles Summer Rees, New York, died Sunday morning at his cottage at Alexandria Bay, N. Y. He was The fs PASEBA LL ON MONDAY. International League! Baltimore 5, Toronto 4. Buffalo 7, Newark 6. : Reading' 11-9, Syarcuse 10-4, American League, Cleveland 3, Washington 2, St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2, New York 10, Detroit 1. Chicago 5-4, Boston 4-3. National League. - Cincinnati 9-9, Philadelphia 5-5. New York 12, Pittsburg 1. Chicago 8, Brooklyn 1. Boston 14,eSt. Louis 8.. OIL AND ASPHALT WAS BURNED AWAY Tanks and Stills at Linden, N. Y., Were Consumed Last Night. Linden, N.J., July 19.--The loss by fire which destroyed thirty-three of thirty-four oil tanks and fifteen as- phalt stills at the plant of Warner Quinlan Asphalt Company, near hed, was estimated at three million do lars, to-day, by officials of the com- pany. In addition to the tanks and stills the entire plant was ruined with the exception of several small struc tures. Explosions continued through- out the night. ------------ ww ; A joint meeting of the Capadian Pacific Railway, Ontario .and Saeneo district association, is to be Held in Kingston, on Wednesday, July 20th. A large number of officers of the company, from Ontario and Quebec, representing practically all depars- ments of the raflway, will be tn as tendance. W. Coulter, Toronto, is chairman and C. Hudsgn, secretary, Ontario section. They will take a trip on the steamer St. Lawrence to Picton and intermediate points. The fire department had a call to the Davis tannety at 1.30 o'clock to- day. It was found that an over heated bearing in a motor caused the alarm, but no damage was done. Francesto send sharp note to Ber- botn in Pittsburgh about sixty years hart' lin on Silesia. Steamy "Rapid King," 'which went ashore off Barn- 8 Island in the St. Lawrence. ® 77 es var FARMERS ARE HAPPY LOT Rain Saves Crops and Will be Worth Thousands of Dollars. The farmers of the Kingston dis- trict were a happy'}bt on Tuesday morning, @s a result of the heavy rain which fell on Monday night and Tuesday morning. Many of the farmers in this sec- tion of the country had almost given up all hope of having any crop of grain or potatoes. In some places, the crops were almost completely ruined) 8évera] farmers stated that the rain would be worth thousands of dollars. People living around Joyceville An- formed the Whig that had it not been for the rain on Monday night and Tuesday morning, the crops in that section would have been completely ruined. The city parks and gardens in the city will be greatly Lerefited by the the dry weather, Collided During the Rain. During the downpour of rain about eleven o'clock on Monday night a motor car crashed into another car standing in front of a residence on Princess street, near University av- 'enue, with the result that the stand- ing car was shoved across the road until it hit @ tree and the driver, sitting in the car at the time, was thrown out, receiving minor injur- les. A doctc: was chlled but man's injuries were not serious as he was ble to be at work this morning, The cars were not badly damaged. The Late Miss Collins. Kathleen Collins, daughter of Wil- liam Collins, passed away at the fa- mily residence; 91 Gore street, on Monday night after an iliness of seven months. The deceased was for about ten years a valued employee of the Bell Teleplione Company, and was in high esteem. Her death is the"Geceasion - for 'regret among many relatives and friends. Her mother died about two years ago, and those surviving are her father, and one sister, Mrs. Lee, Stratford. pShe was a Roman Catholie in relig- fon, -------------------- Died In Minnesota, On July 10th Lachlin T. Camp- hell, B.A, M.D, died at Redwood Ialls, Minnesota, in his forty-fifth ¥ear, He served in the Rainbow divi- dion during the world war. He is stirvived by a wife, Mary Madden | Campbell, formerly of Kingston, and 'a daughter, Mary Margaret, also his father. and two brothers of Min ~tregota. Mra: Campbell is a daughter of Mrs, P. J. Madden, 50 Earl street, i Kingston. 0 During the absence of. Archibald rain, In several of the parks the grass | "¥ was almost burned off on account of "FISHING TACKLE --Steel Poles. --Bass Oreno Baits. ~--Pearl Wobblevs. --Spoons. --Reels. ~~Canned Minnows. Minnow Pails. Everything in Fishin g Tackle at:-- W. H. COCKBURN & CO. Corner Wellington and Princess Street. Phone 316. For Vulcanizing that will give absolute satisfaction, TRY US. TIRES and TUBES, all sizes in stock at the reduced prices. W. D. Johnston" 70 PRINCESS STREET. RAIN HELPS FIREMEN FIGHT BUSH FIRES Firemen Home From the Big Blaze at Qlen- "'burnie. The Kingston firemen who went out to Glenburnie on Monday morn- ing to réllieve the members of the department, who had been fighting the bush fires during Sunday night, returned home at 8 o'clock on Mon- day afternoon. At the time they left, the fire had been pretty well exting- ulshed, and with the downpour of rain on Monday night, it was believ- ed that there would . be no more trouble. The farmers gladly welcomed the heavy showers.of rain. As a result of the continued dry spell, everything in the bush was very dry and on this acconnt, the blaze was able to make great headway. --» Recovering From Burns. : Captain Fitzsimmons, badly burn- éd while endeavoring to put out the fire which destroyed his large motor boat, the F.H.F., at Rockport some days ago, is doing well, When the boat was raised it was found that the base of the engine has been blown out, which explains why the use of fire extinguishers was futile. It was while exhausting two extinguishers that the captain was burned. The boat was uninsured. PRA, Al APA Pr 1 Pi re Eo A 0 WE rn id Thousands TOOK $59 FROM TEA ROOM TILL Dishwasher at Dixie Inn, Alexandria Bay, Confessés To Theft. - At Alexandria Bay, N.Y., follow- ing a quizzing by Chief of Police James Crabb, a dishwasher employ- ed by the Dixie Inn confessed to stealing $569 from the cash drawer of the tea room. He was ordered to leave town, According to the police, the mon- ey was taken Thursday bit the man was not examined until Friday, he still being employed at the Inn, Chief Crabb found him in a barn - near the tea room and questioned him closely, following which the man confessed. Frances Kayser, proprietor of the Inn, refused to give out the name of the man. Following his discharge, another man, employed as dishwasher, also left, r---- Received Second Class Certificate. Miss Marjorie N. Reid, 32 Aber- deen avenue, daughter of T. W. Reid, passed suecetsfully at ¢he Ot- tawa normal sciodY'And was dward- ed an interim second class certificate. Her name was among those securing 4 third class certificate. America's big dirigible built Jn Britain, is to cross Atlantic soon. cn nn--y More than 300 passengers | show you the way Jocreasin numbers of not or should not View coffee and who were on the lookout for somethin ng 'to take its place have foun complete satisfaction in INSTANT POST Postum has a smooth, rich flavor that meets every re- Quirement of a meal-time beverage, and it is free from any harmful element. oq Economical -Made Quickly uvenBros. Sr 4 "There's a Reason" hots shows the Long Sault steamer "Rapids King" went 'on the Canadian Fostim Cereal Company, Li. rocks and was subsequently refloated-after her 329 passengers had been safely landed. |. : Windsor, Ontario. The rapids are Rine Miles in isneth and the waters.rush along at a rale of I Swamy miles . Rf * ~ | Strachan, who is holidaying in tho i wost, the calef clerk, Thomas Gask- iz, is acting collector of customs. were taken off in safely, 'and the vessel was afterwards rc- Toated. . ed Car '} Ford Pouring, 1917. | Ford Touring, 1914. | McLaughlin D-35, 1 McLaughlin K-63. 1 Chev. 490, Special bargain $395. I Reo Touring. All cars in Al shape, good tires "and freshly painted. 5, S 34-38 Princess Street.