- accepted the call extended him by ) MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921. | | | "Out of the Snows." { The Allen theatre for today will | have as its principal attraction the | latest National Picture, a special Ralph Ince production entitled "Out i ws," which is said {0 be.a ing all the luring atmosphere of the far North, * It is further announced that Ralph Ince gives one of the finest charac- terizations of his career as Robert Holliday, a man known to the In-.| dians of the Hudson Bay fur country | as "Storm Man." Supporting Mr. Iace is Zena Keefe, Selpick's 1920 areen star, who effectively portrays the role ef Anitah, a half-breed In- | dian Hostess, i + The story is sald to centre around | Iluth Hardy, a foundling, strayed. in the vast depths of the rugged North, The girl does not know from whence she came nor to whom #%0 really belongs. But she is be- throthed to Robert Holliday, of the Royal Mountéd Police, While in his | company she learns that her father | was killed by her fiancee in a scrim- | mage with the Canadian Mounted Po- lice, How Holliday finally breaks the chain of circumstances that condemn bim makes the story, in the trend of its unfolding, powerful, grivping and replete with tense dramatic situat- fons --Advt. I At the Griffin, In her new Paramount picture, "A City Spaxrow," which will be shown at the Griltin theatre today, Tuesday and Wednesday, Ethel Clayton, the star, 1s seen as a vaudeville and cab- arot dancer, In the dance scenes, she is called upon to execute the Apache dance, which she learhed for the oc- casion, Miss Clayton received instrue- tion from Theodore Kosloff, the not- ed Russian dancer who has appeared in several Paramount and Arteraft pletures and in Cecil B. DeMille pro- ductions. "A City Sparrow," is a pic- turization of the short story by Kate Jordan, and, was filmed under the | direction of Sam Wood. Clara G. | Kennedy wrote the scemario and Al Gilks was cameramén. The cast in- cludes Clyde Fillmore, who plays the | leading male role, funny Waltér | Hiers, William Boyd, Rose Cade, Ro- | bert Brower, Lillian Lefghton, Bar- time Burkett and Sylvia Ashton --- Advt, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY Ingeresting Items Picked Up by Our, Busy Reporters, | Rev, W. S. Lennon cabled fis safe arrival in England on Friday last. | Dr. J. W. Edwards, M.P., aud A. | M. Rankin, M.P.P., went to Ottawa on Monday afternoon. A. Kinch, Toronto, is spending sev- eral weeks with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Kinch, Rideau street. Miss Elsie Harper has returned from Orange, N. J., where she has been visiting with her uncle the past week. Grant Wilkinson, Bagot sirect. who has been in the General Hos- pital for some time buffering 'with blood-poisoning in Ms arm, is able to be around again. 'Dr. and Mts. W. G. Mylks enter- talned a number of the campers at Eastview Camp on Saturday evening, and all had a pleasant time. Despite the cool weather oa Sun- day, large numbers enjoye: the regiflar 'trips Uy steamer to the Thousand Islands and Cape Vincent. The two heavy rains of the past | week have greatly improved thé late | potato crop, which is expected tg be much larger than the prospects of ten days ago. The largest crowd of the summer was down in Macdonald Park on Sunday afternoon and evening. Hun- dreds of people 'went down and it was delightfully cool. Rev. N. A. Duncan, Stratford, has the Bethel congregation and is ex- pected in the city in a week's time to commence his labors. The special string of lights install- ed on Princess street in honor of the Sovereign Great Priory, Knights Qemplar, and othor conventions weére removed on Monday morning. "The slightly lower prices of beef are. appreciated by the péople. Butchers say that the fall prices will be still lower as the United States embargo will be more and more felt here, The steamer Kingston was delay- ed forty minutes at Clayton, N.Y., on Saturday morning awaiting the arrival of the New York Central train. This is the first delay of the season for the Kingston. Mrs. B. K. Purdy made a fine catch of at Eastview Camp. She land- ed th pike weighing over twenty pounds, and they were fine specimens of the finny tribe. The other follow- ers of Isaac Walton at the camp had better watch out for their laurels. - Sarah Bernhardt Hopetat; "Relies Upon Her Youth Paris, Aug. 15.--"I am many years old, but my determination never to retire from the stage is irrevocable. Pleaso reassure America regarding my health. I have a bad cold, but my youth will enable me to pull through. I am to say farewell to America next year." This tel h message I received this morning from Mme. Sarah Bern- ; her 'sick bed in Belle ! which her doctors "fear never os sources it is learned that she is afflicted with a severe told on the lungs and com- plications are feared. i electric locomotives draw Vessels through the locks and mar- b¢ 8 i -- virile; --soul-stirring drama contaTi-- Tow strive of the Panama canal. IN MARINE CIRCLES ! The steamer Beaverton, which | | assed down from Port Colborne to! Montreal at midnight on Saturday, | 2 TH SPORTING NEWS Gold Cup Races Called Of. AL a recent meeting of the regat- committes of the Thousand Isl- went ashere on Sunday morning at |20ds Yacht Club it wag decided not Sister Island light. outfit of the Donnelly Salvage and Wrecking Company left on Sunday afternoon. 16 felease the boat, The cargo was grain. The Donnelly Salvage and 'Wreck- ing Company has been awarded the contract to salve the barge Atlasco, logded with wire, which went ashore at South Bay Point last week. Ef- forts will be made to complete the salvage this week. The steamer Glenella passed down from Fort William to Montreal at 11.25 a.m. on Saturday. The steamer Winona, with barge Davie, arrived in pert from Port Colborne on Saturday morning, had | some repairs made to the steering gear and cleared for Montreal at 6 p.m, The steamer Toronto passed down and up on Sunday. The steamer St. Lawrence is.in port Monday, having its boilers overhauled. It makes the first Og- densburg trip of the season to the fair there this week. . The steamer City * of Hamilton discharged package freight here on Sunday and continued on the trip down from Hamilton and Toronto to Montréal at 11 a.m. The steamer Kenora passed «down from Port Colborne to Montreal at 10.50 p.m. on Sunday. The ° steamer Canadian passed down from Fort Willlam to Mont- real at 1.10 a.m. on Monday. The steamer Kingston down and up on Monday. The steamer City of Ottawa pass- ed up from Montreal to Toronto and Hamilton on Monday morning. passed WILLIAM JAMES British veteran, aged eighty- crossed to Canada on the same boat as Lord Byng, and was helped by the new Governor-General in connection with his pension and a subscription. ------------------------ CLAIMS HE CAN PRODUCE A. J. SMALL Des Moines Detective to Hand Him Over When Reward Guaranteed. Des Moines, Ia., August 15.--John Brophy, head of the Brophy detective 'agency, stated last night he would produce Ambrose Small when the Canadian authorities are ready to pay the reward offered for the missing Toronto millionaire. ' "The man is Small," he said. Brophy said he had known Small was in Des Moines for two months, but was. not certain of his identity until yesterday. The man was re- covering from a pistol wound in the neck; .concussion of the braln and minor injuries. Both his legs had been cut off near the knees. It was notileid how he sustained these in- juries. . Newspaper men and the police were working feverishly last night to find the private home where it is said the millionaire is being held. To Emerge From Hiding. Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 15:--The man of mystery, who, according to Frank Harty, former assistant chief of police, has been under surveil- lance here for six months as Ambrose Small, missing Toronto theatre own- er, may be brought from his place ot hiding to-day, Harty announced. Eo ------ Pastor Closes Church To Avold Bloodshed Chicago, Aug. 16.-- The resigna- tion of Rev. Leon Pigeas, pastor of |. the Greek churfh of St. Trinity at 1110. South, Peoria street, and the temporary \closing 'down of that church, were the features today of the battle for control of the Greek church in Chicago by Germanos Tro- anos, recently appointed bishop of America by King Constantine." "Rev. Mr. Pigeas resigned simply to avoid trouble even possible bloodshed--at - his church through the attendance of Troianos," said G. A. Kyriakopulas, attorney for the church and the association of the Greek community in Chicago. King Constantine's bishop came to Chicago a few days ago to establish & new regime. The Greek churches at once applied for injunction tem- porarily restraining him, The court Aght will'be fought early in Septom- ------ Asking a doctor at Port Jervis, N. Y., to show him where his heart was located by means of a circle, Ethel bert Crawford, retired New York merchant, went into an adjoining room and shot himself, a » | | | The wrecking to hold championship gold cup races, to have been run this week over the St. .Lawrence . river racing course. as the'races have always held consid- erable" interest, and have been a great drawing card at - Alexandria Bay. \ The decision was reached by the committee regretfully but, owing to the fact that the dates named for the races, August 16th, 17th amd 18th, conflicted with the racing dates in Buffalo, and Commodore Sidway was prevented from entering his boat and races elsewhere preventing other 'entries, it was deemed best to call off the races for this summer, Sweet Revenge. Hull, Que. took sweet revenge for the vietory of Kingston Ponies on Friday evening by defeating them Saturday 8 to 2. The local team came back with a bang and defeated the visitors badly indeed, though the game was aot at al] one-sided. Ponies cme back from Ottawa on Sunday and there is a Fumor that they had all the joys of three flat tires from Lansdowne to Kingston. Gananoque on Top, The Gananoque A. O. H. added an- other victory to their string on Sat- urday, when they defeated the King- ston A. O. H. baseball team by a score of 9 to 5. Lawless and Geoghe- gin were the battery for the King- ston team and Delaney a..d W. Dory for Gananoque. Five hits were secur- ed by Kingston against the eight of the visitors. Messrs. Schultz and Dav- ison made satisfactory umpires, Polo Events Are On. Sixty-eight ponies have at Wellesley Island and great inter- | est is being taken in the Thousand | Islands polo contests. The Toronto | players arrived at the Bay on Sun- | arrived | residents are anticipating hard com- petitions. Report has it that greater number of players, includ- ing some of the most expert on the continent, have entered than ever before. Bowlers at Tournament. Some twenty local bowlers are out of the city attending tournaments in Toronto and Belleville, At Toronto the Dominion lawn bowling meet is being held and oompetitions for four trophies commenced Monday, and lasts until Saturday. Sixteen players' have left for .Belleville to compete in the tournament being held Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, starting at two o'clock Monday. There are three cups.and thirty-two prizes offered for the winners. Mon- day moon the vi#iting bowlers were the guests of the Belleville Rotary club at luncheon at 'the Hotel 'Quinte, BASEBALL ON SUNDAY. International League, Buffalo 9, Newark 0 (first game). Newark 3, Buffalo 0 (second game). American League. Chicago 4, Cleveland 1. Boston 2, washington 0. St. Louis 7, Detroit 5. National League. New York 8 Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 5, St.Louis 1. Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 0. Boston 3, Brooklyn 2. Greeks Start Second Offensive Smyrna, Aug. 15.--The Greeks have begun a second offensive ag- ainst the Turkish Nationalists. The latter are retiring rapidly towards Sakaria river without offering re- sistance, ---- No decision was reached on Sat- urday by Premier Meighen and his cabinet as to when there will be an election. In the morning matters ar- ising out of the Imperial] Conference were discussed and in the afternoon there was only desolutory talk of an election and the pressing local prob- lems, -- Wheat cutting has started on. 25 per cent. of the farms in the Saska- toon district. Fears of frost have hastened operations on half of these but it seems iikely that this danger is now past. This decision 1S.a source -of regret day with their ponies and summer a | E DAIL Fe Y BRITISH WHIG n Aug. 15.---Another daring burgl- ary was pulled off in this town early Sgnday morning, after the chief had left for home. This time it was Robert J. Dier"s men's clothing es- {tablishment "that suffered, and just at present it is impossible to ascer- tain the actual yalue of the goods taken. The amount will quite like- ly prove to be large, as a car belong- ing to McIntyre & Gordon was com- mandeered by the ones implicated in the affair and used in the getaway. The car was found Sunday morning in the ditch west of Pittsferry, giv- ing satisfactory evidence that the base of the plans was in Kingston. This is the second affair of this kind during the past week, Clifford Sine's drug and book store having been entered Tuesday night or Wednes- day morning and some six or eight dollars. in small change taken. The latter had been kept quiet to give opportunity for the police to follow up a clue to the affair. The A.CA, camp at Sugdr Island, about five miles south-east of the town, is now in full swing, the is- land showing up white with canvas. Friday was the formal opening and there were a goodly number of ar- rivals that day, but a large conting- ent arrived previous to that time and had things in shape, A goodly in- crease in numbers is expected dur- ing to-day and to-morrow. ! Rev. Daniel © Mick, pastor of {Grace church, took chrge of Rev. | W. 8. Lennon's work in Queen street [church, Kingst6n, yesterday. ["~Rev. H. H. Bedford-Jones, Len- {noxville, Que., who, with his wife, {is spending some time at Mudlunta |Island, filled the pulpit of Christ church yesterday morning and was {greeted with a goodly attendance. The Sunday evening Half Moon Bay last evening was in charge of Rev, C. E. Kidd and was quite largely attended from town | islands and and the surrounding resorts. The steambarge City of New York | (arrived in port the latter part of the | week with a cargo of coal for the | {works of the Steel Company of Can- | ada, The steamer Missisquof, on ac- jcount of the unsettled condition of [the weather, did not have as large |a crowd as usual from here on her {trip to Kingston on Saturday morn- {ing. | There was an electrical storm | passed over this section at an early i hour yesterday morning. . The threatening weather of yes- {terday morning did not keep the | river crowd at home yestérday, as [there were almost. as many motor jcrafts in evidence as on the previous Sunday, BE. O. Webster during the past week disposed of his handsome frame residence on Osborne street to Orlando Keating, who will take possession at. an early date. Mr. Webster is disposing of his house- hold effects and purposes locating in the far west. Gananoque high school has made a very creditable showing at the recent normal entrance and matricu- lation examinations, in the latter of which five of the young men of the school secured the required stand- ing, and in the former seven pupils obtained the requisite standing, one, . Master Frank LaQue, with honors. Four others starred in one subject (Geom.) only. Although it has not been de- finitely announced, it is safe to say that Frank LaQue has also won the Byers scholarship of $200, which is given every fourth year for the pupil of Gananoque high school obtaining highest standing in these examina- tions. He also won" the Johnston medal when he passed the entrance examination a few years ago. Lawrence Sherhy, spending a few weeks here with relatives and friends, left to resume his duties in Pontiac, Mich., the latter part of the week. Mrs. Sherby and daugh- ter, Ruby Jegn, will remain until later in the season. ¥ ---- Black Beauty, Needs no introduction as nearly everyone has read this most wonder- ful story. We have secured this re- markable film "at considerable ex- pense and are going to show "Black Beauty" at the King Edward theatre, Wednesday and Thursday. Usual ad- mission. --Advt. The fruit of the ordinary desert cactus is delicious, : Useful every day Please note new adjustable bail strator from the Department of facturers of "WEAR-EVER."" trademark on the bottom of every utensil. "WEAR-EVER."" Cut out the Coupon-- = = "Aluminum Preserving Kettle -- Be sure you get "WEAR-EVER." Look for the * "Wear-Ever' Week | SPECIAL $2.85 Six- Quart "Wegr-Ever" TT ETT V For only $1.89 And the Coupon if presented August 15-20th If Kettle is to be mail- ed, send 18c. extra. "MADE IN CANADA" Our Demonstration will be in charge of a specially trained demon- Household Economics of the manu- 'WEAR-EVER" If it is not there it is not REFUSE. SUBSTITUTES. : ; PRESENT IT TO-DAY service at | "WEAR-EVER" COUPON In order that the factory may have an accu- 'durable ON WOLFE ISLAND, Hay is Only About One Half Crop This Season, Wolfe Island, Aug. 15.--The town- ship has not been affected by the dry weather to as great an extent as many other parts of the county of Frontenac, Hay was about half a crop. A well known farmer took two loads to the city last week and real- zed $93 from the sale of the same. In the majority of cases, there is a fair.amount of straw, but threshers state that the grain is very lght in weight. Corn is a fair crop, and will help largely to tide the stock over the winter, Potatoes have suffered from the and get one of these "Wear-Ever" Kettles rate record of the num ber of these six-quart Preserving Kettles sold at the special price of $1.89, we are required to return to the fac- tory this coupon with purchaser's name and address plainly written thereon. McKelvey & Birch Kingston, Ont. | ee McKELVEY & BIRCH En | annual visit last week, Mrs. Danson and her two children, Colorado, and her sister, Miss E, Mace, are guests of Sheriff Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Reilly spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Patterson, Pittsburg township. Anglers state that the present season has been the poorest ou record, due they claim to the abundance of grasshoppers that are floating on the water. The bass feeding on the hoppers will not take the bait on the Mne. Work is being rushed on Jack dry weather, more than any other crop, and they give promise of being Very scarce. Early in the season | there promised to be an abundance | of plums and apples but recently | they have to a great extent dropped off the trees. The milk supply at the! cheese factory hes reduced about one | half. Islanders will not be forced to | sacrifice any of their stock on ac- | count of shortage of feed as in near- | ly every case there wll be sufficient and with some a surplus, Mrs. Thomas Moran, who was in- | jured in a runaway accident, is im- proving. The many friends of Mrs. Thomas | Rodgers regret 'to learn of her ser- | fous illness. Mrs. Sarah Greenwood, | who has been seriously ill, is' some- | what improved. The condition of Ed. | Kane remains unchanged in the Ho- tel Dieu hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mat- thews and their little daughter, Lil-, lian, New York, are the guests of | Frank Greenwood, Mrs. Retzel and | family, Kitchener, arrived recently to | spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ; Greenwood. Miss Ella 'McDonald, Midland, is holidaying with Miss Kathleen Me- Laren. Andrew O'Donnell left today on a business trip to Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elmer and their little sof, and daughter, who are summering on the Island, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Laughlin, Mr, and Mrs. George Boyd motored to the foot on Sunday and spent the day the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie. The sisters of the House of Providence made their Above photograph shows Battalion and was blinded at = -the front; Mrs. Ord Marshall, League of the Empire and keenly interested in all educatio Murray, of Cape Town, S.A., holder of one of the South Afric social welfare work: Peter Wright, one of the world' merchant marine, w ho is here representing the fou four prominent delegat gress now in session at Convocation 'Hall, Perrett, principal.of the Regina public s es attending the Toronto. From! left to right they are: Col. T. E, chool, who went overseas as 0.C. nal subjects; Mrs. Annie Me- an travelling scholarships in s best-known advocates of the men of' r universities of Wales, big educational con- _of the 168th honorary secretary of the T chants. Read the Advertisements HE publishers of this pa- per draw your attention to the advertising columns, and particularly to the adver- tisements of the local mer- These merchants have in- vested their money in goods to satisfy the needs and de- sires of us all. Their enterprise is a distinct service to our community. For this reason we should buy from them to the best of our ability and in so far as our needs and judgment of. value dictates. Then, too, the general com- modities advertised in our columns are worthy of consi- deration. It is desirable that readers should askmerchants to supply advertised goods wherever possible. By doing so the cycle of trade is kept alive' and inter - community commerce stimulated. We tn a ----------------] Briceland's new house on Main street. As "Jack" does not do things by halves, it is conceded by all that when completed, he Will have made it one of the prettiest' spots fn town, Grant Pyke had a boat load of soft coal here: last week for threshing purposes. ---------------- Joseph Sinacola, 45 years old, was killed in front of his home, No. 725 South Loomis street, Chicago, II. by two "unidentified assassins," wha fled. NA cm mat