+ rae 4 Con. Lot i "WTESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1921. Theatrical "Three Live Ghosts" Coming. Edward Martyn, who plays the shell-shocked and umeanny "Spoofy" fu" Fhree Live-Ghosts™ that plays ths Grand Ogfera House on Friday and Saturday, August 19th and 20th, with matinee Saturday, has a po cullarly difficult role to portray. A 1ittls over acting would turn the part into that of a silly fool, and a little under acting would make it that of a sinister lunatic, But Martyn man- ages to steer his course safely . De- tween these two extremes, and to create a lunatic 'who is not at all sinister, and a simpleton who is just a bit pathetic, and wholly dignified. "Whatever success 1 have ever had with the vagaries of poor old -"'Spoofy,'™ said Mr. Martyn, "must tie set down to my observation. I knew a 'Spoofy' in real life when I Was a youngster, and because he was entirely unlike any one else I had ever peen or heard of, I studied him. And 80 when Mr, Marcin gave me the part of 'Spoofy' to read I jumped at the chance to put my observations into practice. The old feflow I speak of was called 'Moonlight,' I never 7 knew his real name. He had ridden with the Light Brigade at Balaklava, and a Russian cannon ball had killed his horse, «nd roiled him under ths hoofs of the squadron: somehow, and come back to Englaad all right."--Advt. -- At the Allen, highly dramatic moments placed to- in the great North-West, and a cast of especial merit are the outstanding features of "Out of the Snows," the Allen Theatre yesterday. scenes are Jaid around Quebec, the picturesque Canadian: North-West, and far up into the Arctic Circle, and thie story ha. all the thrill and in- tensity of the far stretghes of for- ests and the silent snow country that breeds strong men and faithfu: wo- men. Ralph Ince, in addition to be- ing the director of the. picture, is seen in a splendid role of a membor of the famous North-West Mounted Police. He. is given splendid sup- port by Zena Keefe and Gladys Co- burn, the oily feminine members of the cast. Also the able acting of Patrick Hartigan, Huntley Gordon and Red Eagle, the latter a fuli- blooded Indian brave, deserve men- tion.--Advt. TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, COUNTY OF FRONTENAC, TO WIT: By virtue of a warrant under the hand of the Warden, and seal of the County of Frontenac, bearing date the twenty-ninth January, 1921, and to me directed, commanding me to levy u ing list, for arrears of taxes thereon, together with all costs ineurred, I h ive notice that unless the arrears and costs are sooner paid, I shall pro- to sell said lands, or as much the reof as shall be sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes and charges thereon, at my office, by cee in the City of Kingsten, by public aucti 192], at the hour of eleven o'clock In th tutes in that behalf. pon the lands mentioned in the follow- ere- if the Court House, on on Thursday, 24th day of November, ¢ forenoon in compliance with the sta- BARRIE C DESCRIPTION 2 a te Ba MIATA CORBA tt Toren. . [100/81 « {100} Acres Taxes 70.3018 33.151 14.75} 22.07 Costs Total Pat. or Unp. 5.85/$136,15] Patented | 36% Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Unpatented Uwpatented Unpatented Patented Patented Patented Unpatented Unpatented Unpatented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented ew common on 201020 0OLO ID 00 10 NY DV OD NS DAAM AAT SE nt G0 ni a 000 pa 8 = te = "it 10 19 00 tk 13 12 19 OF pt bb Ty bd ot 10 15 TY S193 5p 0 LI 19 a 1p 82 3 dn dn nse 10 00 39 09 0B po 20 M0080 ! Neo Poot eran PIN PANS DDD NON 05 Tn DVN 1 DY a1 DD wy DD 50 Ed hn Be 08D 0D 20 £0 0 NSSSANANN AND DN 2008 00 ~3 =F ym ~1 ¢ er BED FORD DESCRIPTION 31INorth % ... 32| East Con. Lot Pt. East Corner ., | 4 j ! | ARNO DVOITa Te kk pi lt CLARKE Con. Lot © DESCRIPTION 2] 21|Seuth % 3 29! East 2 : PALME DESCRIPTION BEY AM Hin rarivrin nanan, 16 Rast . 30 % prantagerug ' Recon NORTH KENN KEEC Acres Taxes 100] 13.86] | 40! I Total Pat. or Unp. 16.81] Patented 16.82 Patented - 48.87] Patented 4.90! Patented 264.45! Patented 1794IN % P. S% U 31.49} we "0 Son ARAASAN DNS DNS NAL AN DAN - we Patented Unpatented Patented Patented Unpatented Patented Unpatented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented 18.8] Sx-1eo@ WOO A ore 10 wt 1h ba 18 Ih 10 40 19 00 ND OON DONT 01D » 2 on - NPD RO AID 0D aged 0 a 0h I i wee Unpatented Unpatented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented » DO ~ 00 dW ~1 30 20 =1 A 2 DUD =] rake de dn BOOT DTI w £000 09 10 5 55.11 din th 910 59h 1040.20 4950 09 0 my Dk ml rt Dn 05 dn BOD 0 1 HO 00 19 00 S314 10 1 TN 30 3 30 00 a 40.00 13 49 40 0 wale sD its - NDON Acres Taxes* Costs 38801 858. Pat. or Unp. Unpatented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented * Patented Patented Patented Unpatented Patented Patented Unpatented w - ® "a w TID U0 EOS 08 ~1 D 10 190 4 03k wd 1 0p 00 29 da it - BH WRN WEDD DW ad ~8@=c7 DUH 00 wt 0 = 30 = © ~1 I dn BAO: 90 00 OF et © 3 00 13 20 0 £0 00 but 0 2b 3 Dp qengy-Surpd Total Pai. or Unp. 24.79] Patented 16.45 Unpatented 25.50! Unpatented Costs 3.101 3.10} 3.151 Taxes 21.691 eres Taxes Costs 3.85] 3.45! Total 53.40} 38.72} Pat. or Unp. Unpatented Unpatented f { 49.55] 1189] 85.237! RSTON Acres Taxes 1 881 20.14] Costs 'Total Pat. or Unp. 24] Unpatented Unpatented Patented ted se - a; $90 56 53 S005 10 20 CO WD 2000 000 Die NDP DG GD on we © ry CADDO TITIES de she shh fob Sot OY 3 =k 10 oh G8 5) 4 Sermo NPS RIO BL IIPII WO 0. 39 mb nd 10 6 D3 GTN 0D 1k - on bod t a OF 0 dl Dt i DY 0 60 od 8 0D ht 1.0 bk B08 in 1 1 rh TOON 1h 0 0 30 00 OY ORL DD DID et ek rk BD OO HD I 0 OD ha 1D A RL ILS Xr 2 vn D0 0 00 DD CHO TID $9 BAD 1 Lt ho 10 ted tented =». - Es CANONTO tal Pat. or Unp. - sourn DESCRIPTION tie arscasinaennpputon Seesvpans wk sister mTaeE we 60] Unpatented 6! Unpatente Unpatent ] Sweref 3 CANONTO Acres Taxes Costs Total Pat. or Unp.- - Acres Tuxes Costs Toa! 4 bad 0 S| 94 83 > @ * pb Www 3) Sn IE - SS3an He managed | to get out of that valley of Death | Unusual photography, 4 skein Of gether with a romantic story of love | which opened for a three-day run at | The | IH SPORTING NEWS Sunday School Baseball. The ganfe jn the junior Sunday 8chool Baseball League between St Andrew's and Queen Street, sche- duled to have been replayed #t Vie- toria Park Monday evening, did not come. off, a8 not enongh. players ap-. peared to make up the nines. The playérs in this league are advised that. the. games are starting again, and they should get in toueh with their managers. Yacht Club Meeting, A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Kingston Yacht Club was held on Monday evening at which matters relating to the recent L.Y. R.A. regatta wer: discussed. It was agreed that everything possible had been done fop the yachtsmen and the contributions 'on members were. so generous that it is probable that the grant of $300 from the city cauneil will be returned. Local Bowling Games. - Due to a number of bowlers being out of the eity, only a couple of games of doubles were played at the Queen's green on Monday evening. Dr. R. Sparks and Dr. J. Knapp won from Dr. Watson and R. H. Ward, 12-10, and H. F. Price and A. James from W. H. Dyde and G. A. Batemar, 10-9, : Postponed the Games, It has been announced by the exe- cutive of the Intercounty baseball league that the games between Wolfe Island and Lakeviews on Tuesday | evening aid Wolfe Island and Yar- ker gn Saturday evening have been postponed, owing to the protest, en- tered by Wolfe Island against the win of Parham, No games will be played until the protest is settled. 'On Thursday. Ponies and Ogdensburg meet at the cricket field in the second series played between these teams this year. The eariier games, in the second week in June, were decidedly good, and the visitors are sending advance notices of being able to better even that performance. This team held Ponies to two hits and shut them out two runs to zero when they first met this season. It is easily remem- bered because of the four Ladouceurs who played on it all at the same time, Bowling at Belleville. Under the fairest 'conditions the third annual tournament of the Belleville bowling club for the W. B, Riggs' trophy began on Monday af- ternoon with four Kingston rinks en- tered. The visiting bowlers, who have come from Napanee, Deseronto, Oshawa, Campbellford, Cobourg,, Ot- tawa, Bowmanville, Port Hope and Peterboro were entertained at lunch- eon by the Rotary club and were wel- comed on behalf of the city council by.Aldermen Ostrom and Fisher. Am- ong those who replied to the addres- ses of welcome was Jix-Mayor H. W. Newman, Kingsto rty-two rinks were entered fo, ntests and games took plac g the after- noon ard evening. The results of she first round were satisfactory to Kingston. bowlers. Skip II. W. Newman, Kingston, de- feated Skip Curvin, Peterborough, by 18 to 16, securing the two win- ning poinds in the: sixteenth end. Skip Manahan won from Skip Middle- ton, Cobourg, by 22 to 7, Skip May- nard from Skip J. M. Elliott by 17 to 13, and Skip Cairns, Peterboro, trom Skip Crozier 19 to 10 The Kingston rinks are: H. Angrove, Dr. R. C, Cartwright, N, Munsie; C. Crozier, skip. " J. McFarland, A. E. Treadgold, J, Newell; M. Manahan, skip. J. Newman, J. J. Baker, R. 8. Grabam; J. M. Elliott. skin. C. C. Hodgins, W. M. C.mpbell, W. R. Givens; H. W, Newman, skip. Bowling at Toronto. In the dominion bowling tourna- ment at Toronto, E. Green's Kingston rink won from London 14 to 13 In the preliminary round for the dom- iniom trophy, and lost by a score of 21 to 11 in the first round with the Granite club. Shooting at Ottawa. In the shooting for the MacDou- gall challenge cup at Ottawa, Major C. R. Crowe, of Guelph, an old-time rifleman, won the prize. Major Crowe put in 834 at 200 yards and 33 at 600 yards, a total of 67. shooting was carried on in a variety of winds and was remarkably, good under the circumstances. - Sergeant Major W. Pugh, of the R.CHA., scored 63. . wlan BASEBALL ON MONDAY. International League. Rochester 8-6, Reading 1-3. Balimore 3, Toronto 2. Jersey City 5-5, Syracuse 1-6. American League, ® St. Louis 3, Detroit 2. . Cleveland 3, Chicago 2. National League, Philadelphia 2, New York 1. The | b | markable film. at considerable ex- E DAILY BRITISH WHIG INCIDENTS OF THE DAY Interest Items Picked Up by Our usy Réporters, "Jack" Kennedy and 'wife, Ports- mouth, left on Tuesday to spend a week in Ottawa, ! N.'C. Polson, Sr., Montreal, arriv- | ed in the city on Monday and will spend ten days here. The Royal Military College will re- Opell on Monday, AURUSL 2204, Tor | the recruits who passed the matricu- | lation examinatipns in July, i Capt.-J. Robertson and John Flem- | ing kindly took the Orphan's Homo | party to the camp at Mackenzie lsl- { and in a motor launch on a recent | outing. | The Hope of Derry Orange lodge, | the first ladies' organization of the | kind in Kingston, held a meeting on | Monday evening to prepare for thé, inaugural meeting whon the charter i arrives. : LADY BONHAM-CARTER Daughter of former Premier Asquith, who may be a candidate for a seat in the House of Commons. The Westmin- ster Liberal Association h&s invited her to be their candidate. Lady Bonham- Carter is the widow of Captain Guy Bonham-Cartér, who was kifled in the wan, She h&s two children. TO CONTINUE ALLIANCE. The Spirit of the Entente Detlared As Strong As Ever. London, Aug. 16.--Lloyd George, speaking in the house of commons to-day, concerning the last meeting of the allied supreme council, declar- ed that in many respects it was the most important since the declaration of peace. Quéstions were before it, he said, which menaced the solidarity of the Entente. The unity of the Allies, Lloyd George asserted, was a guarantee for the peace of 'Europe, and it was a matter of great gratifica- tion that at the end of the meeting a resolution was passed not merely that the alliance be continued, but declar- ing that the spirit of the alliance was as strong as ever, ------------------ x Tl Vv SOMETHING DIFFERENT She: Hubby dear! Let's dd something different tonight, some thing unusual. Fy All right dear! He: Let's stay home. AME A NEW RULING Counsel for the Defense: | chal. lenge juror, Mrs. Floppit, for cause. She admits having formed and ex- pressed an opinion as to the merits of this case. The Judge: Overruled. She'll have time to change her mind a ; Black: 3 Needs nd Introduction as nearly everyone has read this most wonder- ful story. We "have secured this re- pense and are going to show "Black uty" at the King Edward theatre, nes Thursday, Usual ad- ~Advt. | for a time. Harrowsmith, spent a few days here IR Useful every day "Please note new adjustable bail "WEAR-EVER."" durable Our Demonstration will be PRESENT IT TO-DAY and get one of these "Wear-Ever" Kettles McKelvey & Birch - Kingston, Ont. a se cmt pS "Wear-Ever' Week SPECIAL-$2.85 Six- Quart "Wear-Ever" 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" in charge of a specially trained demon- strator from the Department of Ho usehold 'Economics of the manu- facturers of "WEAR-EVER." Be sure you get "WEAR-EVER."" Look for the "WEAR-EVER" trademark on the bottom of every utensil. If it is not there it REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Cut out the Coupon-- 1s not "WEAR-EVER" COUPON In order that the factory may have an accu- rate record of tire num ber of these six-quart Preserving Kettles sold at the special price of $1.89, we are Fequired to return to the fac- tory this coupon with purchaser's name and address plainly written thereon. McKELVEY & BIRCH £ A-VERY SUCCESSFUL EVENT Was the Lawn Social on the Grounds of the Methodist Church. Sydenham, Augz.. 15.--The lawn social held on the grounds of the 'Methodist church list Wednesday evening under the auspices of the young people of the chyrch was a marked success. It was a beautiful starry evening, and everything, from weather to preparations contributed in making the event successful, Ice cream, lemonade, candy and luuch booths were kept busy for several hours. The decorations were very at+ tractive, including an arch at the en~ trance, and evergreen trees in abun- dance. The §, H. 8. five-piece orches- tra rendered a musical programme during the evening, and Rev, A, E. Duffield, Perth Road, gave a brief address. Financially the event was quite satisfactory over $100 being realized. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey and son, Toron- to, are the guests of his sister, Mrs. D. W. Lake. Mr. and Mrs. BE. B. 8ills left on Saturday morning for Wind- sor to visit his sister, Mrs. W. A. Millen: Wilfred Verette:left for Utis ca, N.Y. on Saturday morning to visit friends. Miss Thelma Rutledge and: John Rutledge are spending some time at Alexandria Bay, N.Y. Claude McRory left Thursday morn- ing to visit friends in Tupper Lake, NY. er Junior matriculation and normal entrance results contain the names of the following pupils from the high school here. Middle school normal en- trance: Dora Campsall, Evelyn Ham- iiton, Laura Lindsay Margaret Mc- Keever, May Bell McLean, Lulu Me- Mahon, Charles Sedgewick, Gertrude Thomas and -Clyaton Walker. Pass junior matriculation: Dora Campsall, Lulu McMahon and Charles Sedge- wick. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. McPherson and three children motored up from Ot- tawa on Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sills. Mrs. Wil- lam Vrooman, Odessa, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Kennedy, Bridge street. Miss Ethel Bowers has returned home after spending a week with '| Mrs. W. Reid, Gananogue, Mrs. S. S. Hicks is home after paying a visit to her brother, M. I. Huffman, Mos- cow. Miss Hattie Charlton, Toronto, is spending a few days here with her parents. Leland Roche, who has been in the United States army, is home Miss Grace Thompson, with friends, F. W. Read and Russell Manson, Harrowsmith, motored to Ottawa on Friday afterfioon. During the ab- sence of Miss L. F. Guess on her holi- days, 'the organ at the Methodist church was played for two Sundays, the seventh and yesterday, by Miss Ivey Lake. Sydenham cheese factory is still operating and will likely con- tinue to do so for the balance of the deason. Tiles for a new culvert across the west egd of Brewery street were laid oi Saturday and Metiday mornings. 'The work was done by Wilson Knapp d George Kavaner, A number from here attended the celebration mark- ing the anniversary of "Derry Day" at Verona on Friday. About gwenty Monday. A new telephone pole been put in position at end | two weeks ago. Provided that favor- able weather prevails, the success of the Kingston Industrial Exhibition this year is assured, for this district at least wil] be represented there, Rev. T, Leech and family are away taking their holidays. Rains which fell on Thursday morning and Thurs- day evening and again in the early hours of Sunday morning were a great benefit to pastures and late potatoes. Previous to this some of the farmers have had to draw water for use on their farms. mn, Not a Chance, A stranger reported to a police of- ficer that his grip, overcoat and um- brella were stolen before he was in town two hours, and he said: "There will be an awful reckoning in this burg when Gabriel blows his horn over it."--Lackawanna Journal. Authors, as a rule, sleep very little, but they provide lots of slumber for others. y The fit of a tailor-made suit often depends on the pockets. North Woods Novelist Scores Again iad eid i £ Eire