CUKSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921. i How long can a woman exist in New York on $18? This is one of | several interesting questions that arise in Elaine Hammerstein's latest Selznick Picture "The Miracle of ho Mirae | "Manhatten™ Which 1s now showing at the Allen theatre. Miss Hammerstein 48 excellently cast as Evelyn Whitney, 4 young goeiety debutante who thinks At would be an easy matter for a girl to "get by." That is she | 80 until she tries it. Then her opin- ! ions suffer a radical change. But a 'change ot opinion is not the only Jdnconvenience she experiences, She "is suddenly caught in a mesh of cir- cumstances that cause her much | mental and physical anguish: After! several harrowing experiences which | include an attempt upon her life by a | jealous woman, she settles down to a new routine of life, no longer the gilded butterfly of society but a wo- man who has drank deeply fram the cup of life.--Advt. A RECEPTION TENDERED (Continued from Page 1.) J. E. T. Guduerl, Peterboro; M. Far- quharson, Montreal; J. C.Stewart, Chatham; R. K. Whyte, Montreal; H. Williams, Cornwall; Florenc8 Moore- house, Gertrude Moorehouse, Soo ; C. Kitchen, Brantford, C. C. Spencer and Mrs, Spencer, Picton; J. M. and Mrs. Branscombe, Picton; S. Mc- Dougall, Brockville; J. G. Murray, Mrs. Fellion, Ottawa; L. H. Holmes, Chatham; W. G. Stephenson, Miss F. Stephenson, M. Mogan, Guelph; E. Alward, Quebec; Mrs. M. Ralnan, London; B. V. H. Porter, Quebe¢; W. A. Ackland, Miss Jessie Ackland, Miss Gertrude Ackland, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. C. Brishaw, Edmonton; P. Young, Mrs. P. Young, Miss Isobel Young, Boo; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moorehouse, Soo, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. G. McKellar, Toronto; A. J. Jackson, St. Catharines; G.,R. Foster, Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Winston, Ux- bridge; ; G. Garen, Chatham; A. McCann, Chatham; J. Burns, Hamil- ton; Mr, and Mrs, M. M. Downey, Calgary; G. B. McLeod, Edmonton; J. Gray, W. Tobey, Ottawa; D. L. Hill, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Coster and Miss Dolly Coster, Prince Albert, Sask.; T. B. Harris, Soo, Ont.; H. F. Hessen, Soo, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Estelle, Sherbrooke; Mr. and Mrs. R. Long, Miss Ada Long, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Becker and Miss Grace Becker, To- « ronto; G. Patterson, Toronto; G. Ackman, Moncton, N.B.; G. Forbes, Sydney, N.8.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Cos- lett, Fort Willlam; Mr. and Mrs. R. . Baxter, Toronto; P. D. Gordon, Mon- " treal; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shelley, To- ronto; J. W. Bowman, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cameron, Peter- boro; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDougall, London; J. A. Cowan, Toronto; J. McAlister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Albert, Moose Jaw, Mr, and Mrs. J. McCaub oy, Moose Jaw; Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McLaren, Miss Roxie McLaren, Cal- gary; Mr. and Mrs. 'F. J. Cummings, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crook- er, Thomas Essery, Frank T. Vown, Montreal: . J. Irvine, Vancouver; R. H. Spen- cer, Trenton; H. ¥. Ketcheson, Miss Nettie Ketcheson, Miss Bessie Ketch- eson, F. D, Diamond, Belleville; M:. and Mrs. A, W. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. "J. W, Jones, Miss Helen E. Jones, 'Toronto; T, V. Bingay and Ms. Bingay, Port Hope; F. W. Logan, + Regina; P. Curry, Moose Jaw; Col and Mrs. A. D. Campbell, London; A. B. Barr, London; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Crawford, Mr, and Mrs. A P. Boyd, W. M. Boyd, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hare, Mrs. W. R Sills, Uxbridge; C. T. Mansell, C. H Collins, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. B. Parkes, Picton: J. B. Nixon, Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Robbins, St. Thomas; G. A. Woodside, Brant- ~ ford; Miss Margaret Cameron, Petar. boro; Mr. and Mrs. W. Haight, Pic: ton; Stewart Whitten, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. W. Masterson, Toront:; Robert Moorehouse, Ludbury; Miss Campbell, Sarnia; G. L. Mitten, Sarnia; R. 8. Hamilton, T. F. Camp- bell, Arthur McBean, Galt; John Malloy, Hamilton; 8. J. Cundick, Ki*- chener; A. H. Xnutson, H. B. Han"y, Port Arthur. = J. B. Marr, Guelph; Mr. and Mss. J. 8. Allen, Ottawa; H. Rollo, D. GC. Fowler, Toronto; F. Wheeler, Van- couver; Mr. and Mrs. and Miss. W. H Eckharott, Montreal; D. Adams, Revelstoke, B.C:; V. L. Goodwill, and Mrs. P. Reid, Prince. Edward Islani: . R. J. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. D. ; McClennan, P. Birkett, Mr. and Mis. { J. 8. Johnstone, Montreal; W. White, { St John, N.B.; J, W. Rankin, A. S. Estey, Calgary; Peter Greenwoo'. Toronto; E. A. Mackenzie, George W. { Whitby; thinks |' Morrison, Brockville; F. M. Chap- Mrs. W. C. Ross, Picton; J. A. Van- derwater, Napanee; A. F. Goodfs!- Tow, Sanit "te, Marie; Mr. and Mrs. L. CC. Alen, Ottawa; Mrs. J. A Vanderwater, Mrs. W. Howle, Na- panee; James A. Norris, A. 8. Leitch, Toronto; J. N. 8. Lord, John ~ Knyss, Frank G. Erstine, W Whitelaw, .Toronto; E. .T. Toronto; W. Martin, North Bay; J Hi-Colden; Ploton; J. Wr -Sneathr Ff B. Riley, Regina; Mr. and Mrs. W. | Bovin, Hamilton; A. J. Munroe, Am:- | herst, N.8.; 8. M. Mercer, Lénnoz- | ville; A. M. Rowan, H. A. Portas, John, N.B. man, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. J. vi yy; George A WIND FANS FIRES IN ADRONDACKS Many Different Blazes in For= est Give State Fighters Busy Time. Albany, N.Y, Aug. 9.--Forest fires in the Adirondacks, due to the exceptionally dry weather with strong south winds on the northern slope of the mountains ,are keeping the state's forest fire fighters busy, according to 'reports received to-day by the state conservation com- mission. A fire, which started at Clifton Mines, spread to the De Grasse river and crossed it at a number of places before it was checked. A second fire at Long Pond in the town of Fine, St. Lawrence county, is spreading toward the lan@ burned over by the Clifton Mines fire. At Fern lake a fire that had burn- ed about 1,000 acres is reported under control. On Tremleau Mount 250 acres were burned. Fires _at Rainbow Lake, Iron Mountain, Kii- dare and Irona were reported ex- tinguished or under control. | Letters to the Editor | Credit to Rescuers, Kingston, Aug. 8 (To the Editor): In reference to the drowning inci- dent of Sunday afternoon, I think it only fair that the names of the other rescuers should be mentioned, -Be- ing an eye witnéss of this sad pecur- rence, it seems that everybody should have all the praise due them. As you remarked in your issue of last night, Mr. McCallan rescued Mr. Smith just as the latter was sinking, and then tried to return for the other two; but before reaching the upturn- ed bodt, Mr. Delaney had passed from sight, and Mr, Denee was rescued by J. Kettle and Harry James Litch- field, who acted in a very praisewor- thy manner, and then brought the two rescued men to their camp and put them to bed where they received every attention. Hoping they will receive all due credit, I remain. Sincerely yours, MRS. W. J. ELLWOOD, 843 Division Street ------------ MUST TAKE TURNS AT JAIL Calaboose So Crowded It Now Has Waiting List, Bluefield, W. Va., Aug. 9. -- The Mercer county jail here has become so crowded that there is not enough room for those given jail sentences during this term of court. However, a plan was accepted by Judge J. Frank Maynard of the Cri- minal Court, Prosecuting Attorney H; B. Lee and Sheriff Hunt to meet the emergency. When defendants are given jail sentences they will be permitetd to give bail and take their turns at serving the sentences as soon as other prisoners' terms are com- pleted. --- es Pleasant Water Trips. if you are planning to spend a day on the water consult our bu!- letin of pleasant water trips, publish- ed in this paper. Some place to 80 everyday on the commodious str. St. Lawgence. No over crowding. Great Britain, it is understood, in- tends to protest to the United States against seizing liquor-laden schooner Henry L. Manshall, outside the three- mile limit off Atlantic City, N.J., last week. A feature of the closing week at Queen's summer school is the visit of Miss Mae Skilling, who is demon- strating to the students the value of music in educational work. Miss Burton, Toronto, "will take charge of the Y.M.C.A. during Mrs. Moscrips absence from town. . Toronto unemployed organized to agitate for work or compensation for unemployment. U. F. O. leaders are preparing for by-elections in Ontario. The new uniforms of the Toronto street railway men is to be gray. ' You can buy corn flakes and When * the public unanimously gives preference-- there's a good reason for Post Toasties best-corn flakes ; you ean buy . Post Toastion Both cost the sume--oue is better. iby's rink, ekipped by W. R. Givens, THE D {16 us both teams ure evi stone. | SPORTING: NEWS | 7: sire acini ame { : | jt 'A BUSY NIGHT ON THE BOWLING GREEN | | | { | Neepawa; |A Number. of Games Played | Baseball Club Off on Monday Night. || Stenberg, | | Queen's. bowling green was. a busy scene Monday evening, when the fol- lowing skips won: Skip J. J. Baker from H. D. Bib- 11-10 F. S. Evanson's rink, skipped by G. Lawes, from C. C, Hoggins, 16-10. Skip R. C. Cartwright from Skip M. Manahan, 14-13. Skip E, Green from Skip H. W. Newman, 12-10. The rinks: D. A. Shaw, C. Sleeth, T. William- eon, J. Baker, skip. R. H. Ward, A. McMahon, J. El- liott; W. R. Givens, skip. T. Lambert, R. Stevenson, Dr. R. F. Sparks; G. Lawes, skip. J. H. Hoppes, H. F. Price, W. H. Wormith; C. C. Hodgins, skip. W. White, BE. Johnston, N.' Mun- sie; Dr. R. C. Cartwright, skip. 8. Driver, F. Conway, J. McFar- lane; M. Manahan, skip. J. Asseitine, C. Warwick, J. New- man; E, Green, skip. W. H. Caldwell, E. Baker, Col. F. Hill; H. Newman, skip. COMPLAIN OF TREATMENT Hillcrests Apparently Howl Over Split Milk. Writing .on- the game hére on Monday night the sporting editor of the Toronto Telegram says: "Hill- crests came back from Kingston 'squawking' "about the treatment ac- corded them by Umpire Sullivan in the games with the Kingston Ponies last Monday and Tuesday. Catcher Hennessey never witnessed anything like the 'raw ones' handed his team. According to 'Nip' Dwan, a delega- tion of baseball fans visited the Kingston Ponies' Club, Tuesday at noon, to see that the visitors were given a square deal after the 'rob- bery' on Monday. They as- sured the delegation that 'Ump' Sullivan would do better but he came right back with another bad day." This is truly a good one. It seems too bad that a team which has cap- tured the title of a league in such a large city as Toronto, cannot take a trimming without putting up a howl! about the "Umps." Comes down to that, after some of them have been in baseball as long as George Sullivan they may have room to talk. As for the "delegation" said to be mentioned 'n a statement of "Nip" Dwan, there was not so much as one fan in a "protesting body" nor did the Ponies' Club make any state- ments attributed to it. George may have clipped one or two decisions rather close, but some of them must be close. The fact remains that Hillcrests were beaten by a better team and should have the grace to admit it. POLO TOURNAMENT. Much Interest.In Event To Open on Saturday. The date for the first match of the Thousand Islands polo tourna- ment will be Saturday, Aug. 13:h. The interest in this sport at the Thousand Islands has increased daily for the past six weeks. The latest word received by the as- sociation is that an excellent team from Fort Ethan Allen will be added to the, other teams alrdady entered. This team is from the Third Cavalry. There will be two teams from Toron- to, two from Montreal, one from the Whippany River club of Morris- town, N.J.,, another from Rumson Road, one from Buffalo, four Prince- ton players, two Yale and two Hary- ard players, besides two of the well know Cuban players. -- COLLEGIATE TEAM WON. In Second Soft Ball Match With the Q 8.8 A, The second soft ball game between Queen's and K.C.I girls played of the lower campus Monday evening, resulted in another win for the col- legiate team, when they pulled out a win by a score of 28-25. The game was fast and remark- ably close throughout, the excitement running high until with three .runs necessary to tie the score, Queen's team were retired for the last time. The summer school girls showed an improvement over the last exhibition and worked hard to win, but were slightly outplayed, when they got nervous in the fifth and sixth in- nings and fifteen K.C.I. runs were counted. The batteries were, for K.C.I. Misses Anglin and Vince, and for Queen's Misses Corneille, Cattan- ach and Simpson. The teams were: -- K.C.I.--Misses Anglin, Vince, Gib- son, Synder, Ada, Prager, Philllips, Lytle, Bearance. Q. 8. 8, A. Misses Coraeille, Cat- tanach, Scott, Willoughby, Martin, Simpson, Outram, Ba!ra, Wilson. Umpires--W. Brown and 'H. ECL... ...4207843--28 Q 8.8 A ........8013355--25 i ------ BENEFIT [OR VETERANS ---- Baseball Game Betweén Verona and The proceeds 5 the baseball game between the Verona and Lakeviews, at the cricket field, on Wednesday night at six o'clock, will be turned over to the veterans in the military hospitals, and those. Who are in charge of the arrangements are look- {not in any way connected with auy | affair. | ball was played AILY BRIT The Kiwanis Club hag made ar- ts to take the patients at to see the, rangen 1e military hospitals game, Not .Connected, The management of the Lakeviews which has been mainly responsible for the benefit game to | be played by Lakeviéws and Verona | on Wednesday evening, wishes it to. ISH WHIG - 11 EE ---------- be distinctly understood that this is | of the veterans' associations én the ify; but is solely a County League The proceeds will not go | through the hands of acy of the local véterand' associations. Juniors Playing Ball, Tuesday morning a close game of on the Frontenac diamonds when the Victoria school team met defeat at the hands of the Frontenacs by a 19 to 18 score. At a return game to be played in Victoria school on Wednesday, the Viethrias hope to turn the tables. yd BASEBALL ON MONDAY. International League Baltimore 5; Syracuse 2. Buffalo 10; Reading 2. Newark 4; Toronto 1. Rochester 4; Jersey City 0. National League Brooklyn 4; Pittsburgh 2. New York 6; Chicago 3. Cincinnati 9; Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 7; Boston 6 (10 inhings) , The Ontario. Kings Carnival. second best live stock show in Eastern Trials of speed daily, Band Concerts, Balloon Ascensions; grand display of Fire Works, under the management of Prof. Hand. ' NEW FEATURES: Daylight Fire Works in the afternoon; Grand Street Parade of all the wild animals in the J Parade to leave the Fair Grounds' ton Industrial Exhibition CITY OF KINGSTON, ONT. September 20-26, 1921 $20,000 in Premiums, Etc. Grand Military Performances Daily--Rex's Comedy Circus, the Laugh of the Canadian Na- tional and the Ottawa Exhibitions last season, and many other free: acts too numerous to mention. REDUCED RAILWAY RATES upon all rail- roads. Ask your local agents. Inquiries solicit ed. Office: 18 Market Street, Kingston. ENTRIES close the 10th September, 1921. 10 a.m. every morniug of the Exhibition. Secure a prize list. Exhibitions. JAMES HENDERSON, Esq. President, AmCrican League, | New York 7; Chicago 0 (first.) Chicago 5; New York 4 (second.) Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 3 (first) Cleveland 7; Philadelphia 6 (13 innings, second game.) Washihgton 16; St. Louis 5. { Boston 6; Detroit 1. PRESENTED SPOONS . TO BRITISH VICTORS H. W. Newman and Rink Gave Souvenirs of Game to Visitors in Ottawa. A particularly delightful part of the visit of 'the Kingston bowlers to Ottawa was their presentation to the British bowlers who defeated them of solid silver gpoons after 'tae games. It was on Saturday that H. W. Newman, skip of the local rink, turned to George Wright, a splendia Englishman and shoe manufacturer of Kettering, after the game was finished and handed him four small packages. Mr. Wright and the other bowlers, Messrs. Wyngate, Struthers and Harris, were agreeably surprised when the contents were revealed as solid silver spoons. On the handle the crest of the Queen's Bowling Club was engraved and on the spoon the word, "Kingston." The British bowlers appreciated the souvenirs of the event and the thoughtfulness of the Kingstonians greatly. -------- Not Considered Matter Yet. Paris, Aug. 9.--The British dele- gation to the Allied Supreme Coun- cil here to-day, denied the report that Premier Lloyd George had stated he would not go to the Wash- ington conference on Nov. 11th. The cabinet has not yet considered the personnel of the British delegation. A cable from Sydney, New South Wales, says that Rt. Hon. Andrew Fisher, who served two years as prime minister of Australia and who in 1916 became high commissioner for the commonwealth in London, an office he has since relinquished, has intimated his willingness to ro- enter politics if the Labor party re- quire his services. Five young men were drowned in Lac Des Hetres, Que., near Shawing- an Falls, by the overturning of their STILL DISPENSING Kingston Gets About $3,500 Both these features something We always lead. Watch other Fairs imitate. Read about it! Talk about it! Think about it! Come to jt! ® ADMISSION TO THE BIG EXHIBITION Adults, 85¢.; Children, 10c.; Automobiles, 50c.; Grand Stand, 30c. + Telephone 1737. new in the annals of Fairs and TICKETS on sale at L. T. Best's, 124 Prin- cess Street, and Sargent's Drug Store, corner Princess and Montreal Streets. ROBERT J. BUSHELL, Sec.-Treas. and Manager, Bath Road P. 0. t ERT IIE eS as, FINANCIAL AID Per Month From Patrio=- « tic Found. Mayor Nickle was in Toronto on Monddy to attend a meeting of the Patriotic Fund, which is still dispens- ing financial assistance. In Kingston, the payments to bene- ficlaries amounts, on an average, to $3,500 per month. The regulations have been amended from 'time to time, but the main provision re- mains; and where a soldier or the dependents of a soldier are in need, owing to circumstances arising out of the war, they are legitimate ap- plicants for assistance from the Pat- riotic Fund. A meeting of the administrators of the Patriotic Fund, east and west, will take place in dalgary on Sept. 6th and Mayor Nickle will attend. LACK INFORMATION OF LOST BARGES Girl is Chief of Gang. v Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 9.--The police yesterday arrested Marjorie Irwin, a twenty-two-year-old girl, who says her home is in Philadelphia, and her alleged "gang" of five men, said to be responsible for many, daring hold- } ¥ ups and robberies in this section dur- ing the past six weeks, ---- Icebergs are deen oft: Newfound land towering three hundred feet high and are seven hundred feet long, are Household Words In the minds of housewives there words not dictionary, yet full o These words are the trade names of domestic articles, the use of which is nationwide. THEY ARE HOUSEHOLD WORDS. 2 Jriuted in any meaning. No Word Received of the Fate of Condor and Allasco, Lost Sunday Morning Sme------------ No information has been received Instead of Soap or Cleansing Com- pounds the household words are "Sunlight," "Old Dutch," "Lux," "Gillett's," "Comfort," "Surprise," "N.P.," "Rinso," "Pears," "Vin- olia," "Palm Olive" and "Wood- pMonday morning in search of them, 'but it was believed that it was im- of the fate of the barges Condor and Allasco, which foundered near South Bay on Sunday morning, Capt. Clark of tlre steamer Macassen which had the barges in town went out on possible for him to make the trip. He probably put into shore during the day and started out on Tuesday morning. Information is being eagerly awaited by local mariners. Joshua Bell, an inspector' with the Philadelphia" Rapid "Transit Co. a fon of the late Sergt.-Major Bell, is in the city after an absence of fifteen years. He is here for a week to mee! old friends, He is at the Britisk- American. . The Lackie Bread Company, King street, has been awarded the contract to supply bread and pastry to the Royal Military College for the first / a» bury's." X words are "Five Instead of Porridge or Cereals, the ached pari, Agr, une > gg's," "Grape Nuts," "Puffed Rice," "Krumbles," "Post Toasties" and "Shredded: Wheat." Instead of flour, the household Roses," "Cream of _ the West," "Maple Leaf," "Dia- mond" and "Purity." Instead of Salt, Mustard, Sauces and Pickles, the household words er craft, four months of the term. EA A A 287 BAGOT STREET. Nr ROVINCE OF Interest June and December Price 97.17. Yied 6.25. Bongard, Ryerson & Co. "The Home of Good Investments." 83 Bay Street, Toronto. MANITOBA PHONE 1728. - ALL SIZES IN STOCK. FREE AIR «= Phone 881w. TIRES AND TUBES NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE REDUCED PRICE ON ALL TIRES AND TUBES, W. D. Johnston 70 PRINCESS STREET. GREEN PACKAGE JAPAN. .. ing for a record crowd. One of the best games of the season is looked Le _- NEW PRICES BLUE PACKAGE BLACK ....gmmees- . 256. PER PACKAGE RED PACKAGE BLACK ....:.......30c. PER 30e. THESE ARE THE BEST VALUES ON THE MARKET, PACKAGE PER PACKAGE "are: ° "Mennen's," Issued by The Canadian Instead of Tea, Coffee and Cocoa, the household words are: "Salada," "Red Rose," "White Rose," "Lip- ton's," "Fry's," "Cowan's," "Chase & Sanborne's," "Barrington Hall" and "Rideau." Instead of Jellies and Jams, the household words are "Pure Gold," "Sherrif's" and "Wagstaffe's." Instead 'of Corsets the household words are: "C/c a la Grace," "D. " Instead of Hosiery and Underwear the household words are: "Pen- man's," "CeeTee" and "Holeproof." Instead of Talcum Powder and Tooth Paste, the household words "Co te's," "Williams'," "Vinolia, epso- What has made these names house- hold words? Daily Newspaper Advertising. Mr. P. C. Larkin, President of the Salada Tea Company, says he has used every kind of adv. i | do believe," he adds, "that no ing has given me the Pela or money expended as ly Newspaper Advertising." Says the Shredded Wheat Com- any "8 intensive advertising e Daily Newspapers' supremacy is unchallenged. It has no su- Daily Newspapers Association, Head Office, Toronto.