Theatrical At tho Allen, "Qut of the Storm," latest Bmin- ent Authors production by Qertréide - Atherton, ls a story of romance and will_hold its audiences from the first reel to tha last. It {3 a tale of two countries, America and Eng- land. Marzeret HUI, sympathetical- | ly portrayed by Barbara Castleton, Is a singer in a disreputable resort. Her volee appecls to Albert Levering (Sydney Alnsworth) and he cffers to have it cultivated. She goes to America and after a long and hard struggle gains renown and is sent on 81 operatic tour through Eng- land. There she meets her lover, a young English nobleman, and mar- ries him, but Levering is released from prison and returns to claim his protege. Her choice may be s6en in "Out of the Storm," at the Allen theatre today. = ' At the Griffin. Bryant Washburn scored another bull's eye In his délightful new Para- mount comedy, "An Amateur Devil" presented before an enihusiastic av- Giehce at the Griffin theatre yestar- cay. Mr. Washburn has the role of Car- ver Endicott, a young wealthy soci- ely man whose pepless wooing ie re- tented by his sweetheart. To wake hin up she terminates their engage. 'nent and pretends she is going to marry his father, a gay w'dower. Then Carver decides to disgrace his father by going to work on a farm and then in an hotel kitchen. 'The newspapers praise him for his self- sacrificing principles and finding he cannot disgrace hig fashionable name working he decides to get entangl- ed with a notorious actress. Even this doesn't work as the sequal prov- es and finally he makes up with sweetheart who, it is evident, has no ~ further complaint to make of his "'Kickless kisses." LIFE AT CAMP VARTY. The Events at This Well-Known Resort, Fishing and stylish bathing suits are the order of the day. Rev. Mr. Cook has departed for home after spénding a couple of weeks at the camp. Harold Warner has made several flying trips to visit friends from Newburgh, who are spending their holidays here. One of the Yarker ball players met with an ac- cident and was fore by circum- stances to borrow, 'without leave, the ex-campers' shoes, The tides arse on all shores, when one of the Indy campers fell in the drink. he following are a few of the , visitors at the camp: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook and son, Johnnie, Miss Welbanks, Mrs. Willigan, Mrs. John Gehan and daughter, Gladys. Mrs. Chowan and children, New York, are visiting their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor, Percy Galbraith, manager of the camp, spends many enjoyable evenings among the lady campers. Master Winston Holland spent Thursday afternoon the guest of Miss Winter. Gerald Dunn is now filling Mr. Cook's shoes. E. R. Hol- land and K. Macintyre, of the Merchants' Bank staff, Yarker, are ROw permanent campers here. Harry Stewart, Yarker, had the misfortune of having several punc- tures last evening. A number from here attended the picnic at Ember- Iy's Grove, Wednesday afternoon, and report having been given a good time. The weather has been very favorable all summer at the camp, ®nd as yet no one has made any complaints. Clarence Ewart and family, with Mrs. Doan, are here. F. M. Baldwin and wife, Buffalo, N.Y., have a cot- tage. Yarker and Enterprise will play a game of baseball here this week. Austen Chamberlain, government leader, stated in the British House of Commons Tuesday that Lloyd George and Eamonn de Valera agreed at the recent London conference if megoti- ations collapsed, there would be reas- onablc notice of the. termination of the truce. SOME TH SINN FEIN PARTY IN LONDON FOR PEAC Eamonn de Valera, "president of the.Irish Republic," his éliief lieutenant, Arthur Griffith, the Lord Mayor of Dublin; Mrs hind her; Miss O'Brennan, R. Barton and Miss K. O'Connell. SPORTING NEWS Football Language. However the ordinary fournalist | | | may have to curb his pen, the de-| scriptive reporter of football can still | visiting team. 'Pat' Carey and. 'Tiny' give rein to his fancy and his rhe- | Norwood have been playing for the toric 'With little fear editorial blue pencil. To him a match Is usually a "tourney," and the ball | hall, lends itself to such varied description as "the leather," 'the oval,' globe," "or even the "bounding sphere." If the players hail from Sheffield they are '"'knifegrinders"; from Northampton, "'cobblers;" from Luton, "strawhatters;" from Read- ing, *'biscuiters;" from Devonshire, "cider drinkers," and from - West Ham, "hammers." The swift runner is "twinklefooted," or has 'brilliant hoofs." If a player is skillful in head play, he "uses the cranium with bril- liant effect," or does '"good brain-box work." If the ball hits a man on the nose he "receives a smacker from the spheriod on his proboscis." Bowling Games, The results of the bowling at the green last evening were H. D. Bibby's rink, skipped by W. R. Giv- ens, won from Skip C. C. Hodgins, 12-10, and Skip L. Sleeth from Skip E. Green, 14-13. The rinks: R. H. Ward, H. McMahon, J. F. McMillan, W. R. Givens, skip. J. H. Hoppes, H. F. Price, W. H. Wormwith, C, Cs Hodgins, skip. A. Thomson F. W, Wood, L. Sleeth, skip. C. Warwick, J. H. Harold, C. Blakeley, J. »| Newman, B. Green, skip. In A serles of the doubles, C. Crozier won from Dr. R. C. Cart- wright by a score of 12-11. A Close Soccer Game, , At Ottawa Saturday evening the R. C. H. A. team from Petawawa camp were defeated by the Otta {militia team in a close game, offly one goal being scored. The feature of the game was the goal tending of Bramhall, the R.C.H.A. net guardian, who distinguished himself by his playin: - The only count in the game was made in the second half ten min- utes after the resumption of play, when Bramhall, who had been mak- ing sensational saves, slipped, as he went to clear, and the ball was driv- en into the open net. Bramhall wag hurt in the fall, having his leg wrenched but gamely continued. Af- ter this the artillerymen forced the play, but were unable to score.-The Fo nme REAL BARGAINS I Rubber Tired Top Buggy. | Ford Roadster, 1917. 1 Ford Touring, 1916. '} Ford Touring, 1916. The highest bid- a by August 6th, 1921, takes this car. (tis a snap). All cars in first-class mechanical shape, well tired and painted. VanLuvenBros. 34-38 Princess Street. of the sub- | R.C.H.A. for | | "the ! | | | Standing in the rear, le . Farnon, whose husband, Dg, RIT E DAILY (TISH WHICG E CONFERENCE. 1s shown, seated at left, beside ft to right: Count Plunkett, Farnon, stendas directly be- militia team was strengthened for the game by two of the Ottawa Vets' team. Carey of the R.C.H\A. team had his shoulder wrenched and had to have medical attention, but returned later. Bramhall, McIntosh, Carey, Norwood and Grubb starred for the the last nine years. The R.C.H.A. team were--Bram- goal; McIntosh and Pugh, backs; Lorimer, Carey and Cook, half backs; Jenkings and Grubb, right wing; Norwood, centre; Hayes and Graham, left wing; Priest, spare BASEBALL ON MONDAY, International League Syracuge 3; Buffalo 2 (12 in.) Reading 5; Jersey City 4. Toronto 10; Rochester 6 game.) Toronto §; game.) Baltimore-Toronto ed.) (first Rochester 1 (second (not schedul- National Leagug Pittsburgh 7; Boston 3. New York 5; Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 6; Chicago 1. Brooklyn 8; St. Louis 7. American League New York 5; Cleveland 2, Boston 2; St. Louis 0. Washington 1; Detroit 0. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 4. RACES BEGIN WEDNESDAY The Whirl of Hamilton Be- +, lieved to Have Put Into Olcott. There was an air of anticipation jat the yacht club house on Tuesday and evidence was not lacking that the visiting sailors are going to do their utmost to make the races, which be- gin on Wednesday morning, keen and snappy. Final fouches to the yachts were being made, sails were being strengthened and generally the eraft were being made shipshape. Telegrams giving the whereabouts of a number of boats were 'received during the morning. The yacht Sene- ca was forced to put into Cobourg as the head sail rigging was broken, but she was able to proceed to King- ston on Tuesday morning. No defin- | ite word has been received from the Whirl of Hamilton, but it is beligy- ed that she put into Olcott, eighteen miles from Niagara. A boat was sighted by Skipper S. D. Lansing of the yacht Alice putting into Olcott, and from the description it is thought that it was the Whirl, The Ontario broke a gaff and is at Oswego. The Hoyden and Crescent arrived from Watertown Tuesday morning as well as the Helen, a local yacht, which has been on a cruise, A meeting of the entertainment committee was held on Monday even- ing and it was decided to hold the regatta dances at the local club rath- er than in Ontario or Grant hall. C. H. J. Snider, Toronto Telegram, and Ernest McRae, Toronto Globe, are covering the races for their pa- pers, and Lou Marsh, Toronto Star, is' also expected to come down for the Toromto Star. 2 M. Graham, the genial manager of the Bel] Telephone Company, has had a public telephone installed at the yacht club house for the races.. A wire was roceived late on Tues- day afternoon that the Whirl, R.H. Y.C,, reported missing, had put in at Olcott. The Ontario and Iroquois have cleared from Oswego for King- ston. } An Oswego, N. Y., de#patch says: After being buffeted about by the wind and waves for over thirty-six hours, the yacht Ontario, of the Cres- gent Yacht Club, Watertown, with H. S. Branche, H. M. Hubbard, W. §, Kerrsbach and J. R. Sexsmith' on hoard, arrived in port about nine o'- clock Monday morning with several broken shrouds and a broken 'gaff. The young men expressed their relief? upon making this port and getting their first' meal in a day and a half a | unable to notice any marks ent passing considerable wreckage in the lake during Sunday. It included an icebox, lumber, etc. They were that would in any way identify it as be- longing to any vessel. The boat entered in the Hamilton to Kingston race for the Freeman cup with 23 other boats on Saturday even- ing. They cleared Hamilton at 6.45 and were with the other boats up un- til about ten o'clock that evening, when darkness shut them from view. When they were about five hours out a severe thunder and lightning storm hit them and they were fore- ed to run before the heavy wind. All sail was stowed away with the excep- tion of a jib, under which they sailed until this port was reached. The boat was headed into the middle of the luke and was pounded about all day Yesterday by the Waves, which arose to between 15 and 20 feet in height ing she sighted the lighthousa of this port and aftér some difficulty was able to make the harbor. She had about two feet of water in her whea she reached here, ssn. HARDING FORESEES A NEW ERA OF PEACE Expresses Hope For the Suc cess of the Disarmament Conference. Plymouth, Mass., mouth rock, for three centuries a landmark. of American freedom, was rededicated by President Harding yesterday as a symbol of "real hum. an brotherhood," for all the world. Speaking at the tercentenary cele- bration of the landing of the Pil- grims, the president declared his fervent hope that the principles of toleration and liberty for which the fathers crossed the Atlantic might snon_ awaken a new world era in which peace and understanding would be assured among the nations, He referred in particular to this na- tion's effort toward disarmament, as- Serting his faith that the movement would succeed. Ee --------i LIGHTNING HITS BARN. Aug. 2--Ply- -- Of K. G. Adams Near Denbigh and é Fire Destroys It, Denbigh, Ont., August 1.--Light- ning struck the barn of K G. Adams' farm last Wednesday and destroyed it, with all contents. The loss is a heavy one as ha only car- ried a light insurance, and the build. ing contained all this season's crop for 'he had cut even his grain for fodder. Mrs. G. M, Merkel, her daughters Margaret and Gertrude, and Miss Cora Hein, Ottawa, are enjoying a couple of weeks country life, and a visit with thé numerous relatives and friends here at their old home. George Fritsdo, Renfrew, is also tak- ing a couple of weeks vacation and is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fritsdo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wise and son of Cataraqu! motored here and spent a few days visiting at A. Fritsdo's. Miss Irene Chatson and her brothef Harry, Renfrew, are here on a visit to their grandmother Mes. F. Chatson, and to their unel® Oscar Chatson. Mr, Wagner, New York, is a welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glaesar, Cecil Wilson, Rentrew, paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. 8 Ball and the Misses Janet Holmes and Minnie Hughs, Vennachar, to thoir friend, Mrs. E. W. Petgold. A party of young people of this vicinity and their vis- iting friends went ou to Thirty Isl. and Lake and enjoyed a pleasant time from Monday until Thursday last. . $994000sr0t00eves i The members of the crew report PEEPS OPPO0H * At about five o'clock Monday morn-- "COME TO KI SATURDAY ver ON Sue -- SEE NGSTON , AUG. 6th, 1921 VAN'S DOG and PONY CIRCUS Given on the Street Free to the Public through the courtesy of the Business Men of Kingston. Show starts at 1.30 sharp, Saturday. # er ssa FELL ON THE WHARF; HAD ARM FRACTURED Mrs. (Dr.)" Henna, of- New York, Victim of Unfortu= nate Accident. Mrs. Henna, wife of Dr. Henna, who is at their summer home on Howe Island, had the misfortune on Sunday to fall at the whart, at Howe Island, and suffered a fracture of her left arm. Mrs. Henna went down to the wharf to meet Dr. Hen- na, who ' was coming from New York. Dr. Henna set the fracture, and the patient was put under X-ray examination in Kingston on Monday and is reported to be doing nicely. Dr. and Mrs. Henna have been com- ing to Howe Island for several years and are well. known in Kingston. -- A solemn requiem mass was sung Tuesday morning in St. Mary's Cath- edral by Rev. Father Keeney at the request of 8t. Vincent de Paul Soci- ety for the late Thomas Ronan, who was for many years its president. There was a large attendance and many received Holy Communion for the generous, charitable soul. It is understood that Hotrum and McFadden will be hanged upon the same scaffold at the same time, fac- ing each other, in Toronto jail Wed- nesday morning. New garlic at Carnovsky's. Phone 510 Regular $1.50 and $2 LEATHER BELTS --sizes 30 to 44. See window display | THE CLUB 212 Princess Street == ne Child Had Second Stomach in Breast Chicago, Aug. 2.--Two heads may be better than one, but a pair of sto- machs is too much so. When Dorothea, aged eight, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson of Bris- -------- tol, Wis., complained for x year of stomach aches in her breast, Dr. W. W. Warrinér of Antioch, 111, inves tigated and discovered thé second di gestive apparatus right where the child claimed the pains originated. Following an operation, Dorothea is getting along nicely at her hogne in Bristol. Inve® 15¢. in a genuine sun-dried leaf, Will You Try Anything Once? HEN try SENATOR Tobacco, up your pipe with real Virginia tobacco -- the BE ---- -