x THURSDAY, AUGUST ua, 19». Theatrical "Invisible Divorce." Skiltully worked-up situations and excellent acting distinguishel The Invisivle Divorce," National Die ture wiich is showing at the Grand MOBS ht AB riday and Serer ero Pine stars is one of tangled itves and misunderstood motives. The first real iz romance in all its roseats freshness; then follow rez's of trou- ble, respair, and finally the awaken- ing cf true love, clear-visioued, strip- ped of misleading fllusions. In con- nection with the above fine feature there are reels of lively Century com- edies, Scenice, News, ani other in- teresting films. This bill will be seen tae last three days of this week only, --Advt, Te ---------- At The Strand. The film fans of Kingston will welcome the mews that the Strand theatre will re-open.on Saturday, August 27th. The feature will be "Too Much Speed," starring that fav. orite of favorites, Wallace Reid, who #8 supported by Theodore Rober:s and Agnes Ayres, both great favor- #tes, and a strong cast. is more good news for King- ston folk, however, in the announce- thent that the Strand will open its ot pre-war, prices. For admis- sion to matinees the charges will be ~--ehildren, ten cents; adults, fifteen cents; and for pvenings--children, fifteen cents; adults, twenty cents. These prices do not include the usual - He DAILY B tax, This redueticn means that local devoteee of the motion picture will be enabled to see an excellent pro- gramme, representing the latest and best the film industry can offer, at prices within the reach 'of all. "Too Much Speed" will also be shown on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, end the opening programme will include a rollicking Mack Sennett comedy, She Sighed by the Seas the greatest side-splitters Mack has ever put om the screen; Fox News, which mirrors the doings of the world in motion pictures; a Smut Pollard comedy and other attrac- tions. Just a word about the feature. "Too Much Speed" is 2 Paramount picture, a guarantee of its Quality. The star, Wallace Reid, has achfov- ed notable success in automobile pictures, and. this one 4s probably his best effort in this style ©f photo- play. The story and scenario are from the pen of Byron Morgan, au- thor of "What's Your Hurry?" "Ex- cuse My Dust," and "The Roaring Road," all automobile pictures in which Wally captivated the publis and added more laurels to Ms crown. Théodofe Roberts again ro- veals his exceptional powers .as a character actor, and Agnes Ayres dis- plays all her wonted charm. One of the big features of "Too Much Speed" is the mace in which Wallace! Reid in the role of Dusty Rhoades is supposed to participate, and the big speed match at the fam- ous new Beverley Hills speedway near Los Angeles in February, 1921, is used as a background for the story. Many of the most thrilling moments of the big race were filmed ---- Advertising Has Daily Newspaper force. music medium of the Daily Newspaper Daily Newspaper Daily Newspaper daintier foods. etics. Daily Newspaper made housework cating women chines, clothes soaps, general Daily Newspaper Daily Newspaper educated women + nishing. sofa, the . Newspaper t dh Be ically, / Daily Newspaper physical value of Daily N standardized. prices Soiging, has commodities. Daily Ni What Daily 'Newspaper done more to raise the standard of living and to educate people to the refinements of life than any other Daily Newspaper Advertising brought the world of modern into"the home through the and the player-piano. ularized the automobile, : educated mothers in the care and ® feeding of children. - made meals more appetizing by introducing better quality and the public in the vacuum sweepers and, cleaners, washing machines, ironing ma- pounds and cooking utensils, etc. Daily Newspaper preserved the complexion nation 'by its introduction of fine toilet soaps and emollients. ae fhe. de and i fumishing ome ts easier by advocat the use ready-made aa, vambshen. and a greater utility in home fur- It killed the horsehair at Sut imncastar Sh straig! shack chairs an e - Adv h Advertising weights Doné For You Advertising has talking machine Advertising pop- Advertising has Advertising has It has' educated science of diet- . Advertising has lighter by edu- to the use of dryers, laundry cleansing com- Advertis has the Advertising has and preserwa- Advertising 'has to a finer taste the 'Advertising has how to econom- women outdoor life. = - Advert, has and meas- ro OB0. Of J iF ootigbis, | prevented the wreck falling in the j centre of the town, thus averting an +eollapge of the dirigible caused a sen- "| scanned the water for any bodies and appear among the scemes of the picture. Now a word ebout the future. "Quatity" i8 the watchword of those who are preparing the programme for the Strand during the coming season. The management aim at giv- ing their patrons the best. A few titles culled at random from the list of pictures already booked will suf- fice .to prove this--Flsie Ferguson in -Thomos--Matgiaa 19] 'The Conquest of Canaan," George Meltord's "The Great Impersona- tion," George FitZmaurice's "Exper fence," George Loanme Tucker's "Ladlies Must Live," and William: de Miile's "After The Show." These are but & few of the high-class produe- tions which will be presented at the Strand during the season 1921-23, -- Advt, 4 At the Allen. While most of us are struggling along trying to lay a few dollars on the shelf for a rainy day ,along 'com- es a fellow who suddenly receives a gift of a million dollars. No sooner has he recovered from the shock of that surprise than another interested party offers him five million if he will spend the other kind gentle man's donatign within a year and is broke at the end of that time. But cheer up, you who are inelin- ed to get discouraged. This didn't really happen, but it dées form one of the most unique situations of "Brewster's Millions" which will be shown at the Allen theatre Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday with Ros- coe (Fatty) Arbuckle, the noted ¢ median, in the starring role. Y, Betty Ross Clark, who supportedd Mr. Arbuckle in "The Travelling Salesman," is again his leading wos man in this picture.--Advt. FORTY-FOUR MEET DEATH (Continued from Page 1.) The ZR-2 was the largest diri- gible ever built, the dimensions being as follows: Length 695 feet, diameter 85 feet, capacity 32,700,000 cubic feet, total lifting capacity 33 tons. i : The aircraft was operated by six engines and could . fly sixty miles an hour. One of the survivors named Bate- man of Halifax, said he was in the tail of the ship making photographs when the rudder was turned sharply to the right, bringing the airship from the centre of Hull toward the Humber. One of the main girders failed to stand the strain, it ap- peared, and the disaster resulted. Captain Wann was saved unhurt, His skilful handling of the giant craft at the moment of the explogion J even more terrible disaster. i The Commander's Story. Hull, Eng., Aug. 25.--*Most of the British and United States members of the crew of the ill-fated dirigible were killed by the explosion which followed the buckling and snapping of the girders amidship," declared Flight Capt. A. H. Wann, in com- mand of the craft ag navigating of- ficer at the time of the disaster, in a statement to the Associated Press to-day. Capt. Wann said the ship had run beautifully at sixty knots an hour and that he had reduced the speed to fifty knots, when there be- came a violent cracking sound, He thought several of the girders broke. The whole thing happened in five sec onds. "There was no sign of any- thing wrong when we passed over Hull, but everything happened af- terward. I was in control at the time, Before the moment of the accident the craft had been sailing perfectly, She had been passing through var- fous difficult tests and speed had been reduced; suddenly while cross ing the broad Estuary I heard a g¥inding and cracking of girders and our airship pitched forward, noses down, from an even keel, As soon as was humanly possible I emptied the water ballast to enable the, craft to resume its normal position but at this instant a tremendous explosion occurred. The great ship seemed to halt for a moment and then it drop- ped lika a rock. The concussion threw me down in the navigator's ear where I was pinned by the wreck- aged' ' : He was rescued fifteen minutes af- ter the airship plunged into the Hum- ber river. Britain Profoundly Stirred London, Aug. 25.--Britain was profoundly stirred last evening by the desruction of the ZR-32, the great- est disaster that has ever befallen human efforts to conquer the air. People were accustomed to the sight f airships sailing quietly and tely Sretons and despatches telliig of sation. The impression made upon the public was reflected in the news- papers this morning, all of them ex- pressing' profound sympathy for the relatives of the men who met death, regret over the dss of the majestic vessel, and thankfulness over the narrow escape of the town of Hull from the terrific calamity, ---- 3 Divers Explore Wreck: Divers began at dawn this morn- ing to explore the fire-t wreck of the ZR-3. Only one ber of the United States crew, Norman C. O. Walker, the rigger, and four Brit- ishers: Flight Capt, A. W. Wann, Ernest Davies, airman; B. Bateman, scientific assistant, and Walter Pot- ter, mechanic, survived the disaster that in a twinkling changed the trial cruise of the airship into & ghastly tragedy. During the hours of dark. ness that followed the collapse and the destruction "of the ZR-2, tugs stood by the wreckage and keenly that might have been dislodged by the tide that flowed over all that remained of what was yesterday 's mightiest dirigible boy, had. It was beliaved that the ruins of the aeria] dreadnought held the hod- fes of twénty-six British and fifteen United States officers and enlisted men, who were engaged in the final test of the machine. ~ Experts here were at a Joss to account for the greatest of peace-time air disastere. Bowling Matches, : A number of games of singles and doubles kept the bowlers busy at the green Wednesday evening. C. Crozier and J. Asseltine won from W. M. Campbell and W. Duncan, 14- 13; Dr. R. E. Sparks and Dr. Knapp \| from J. J; Baker and D. A. Bhaw, 15- 12; E. Green and W. O'Shea from F. 8. Evamson and T. Lambert, 16- 14; J. McFarlane and F. Conway from A. Treadgold add J. Brown- lee; J. Newel] and J, Angrove from E. Walsh and J. MeDonald; E. Wil ifamson and W. Frizell from N. Mun- sie and EB, Johnston, 12-9; E. Walsh and J. McDonald from J. McFarlane and F. Conway, 1614; W. H. Mont- gomery and H. Angrove from N. Munsie and E. Johnston, 138-12. In the Scotch doubles competition for the Price cup, C. C. Hodgins and . H. Hoppes defeated Dr. John Wat- son and R. H, Ward, 14-10, and Dr. R. C. Cartwright and W. E. White defeated J. J. Bakerwand D. A. Shaw 14-12; in the first round. In the singles competition, A. Treadgold defeated L. A. Zufelt. BASEBALL ON WHDNESDAY. International League, Baltimore 16; Syracuse 8. Toronto 3; Newark 0. : Buffalo 4; Jersey City 2. ochester 10; Reading 4. . National League, St. Louis 4; Boston 3 (first.) St. Louis 3; Boston 2 (second.) New York 10; Pittsburgh 2 (first.) New York 7; Pittsburgh 0 (sec- ond.) Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 2 (first) Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati 4 (sec- ond.) Chicago 6; Brooklyn 1. American League, New York 3; Cleveland 2. Detroit 15; Washington 1. Chicago 2; Philadelphia 1 (10 in- nings.) St. Louis 12; Boston 11 (12 in- nings.) MAN FALLS FROM ROOF AND SUFFERS. FRACTURES John GRaham, Aged Seventy, Severely Injured at the * Qas Plant . -- John Graham, an aged employee at the gas works, suffered a painful accident about ten o'clock Thursday morning when he stepped off a roof at the plant and fell a distance of about fifteen feet, sustaining serious injuries. He suffered the fracture and dislocation of' both bones of the right forearm, and also several ribs on the right side were broken, It appears that Mr. Graham, who is a man of about seventy years of age, while arranging some planks on a roof, stepped back onto several that had been moved over the edge and were Iying loose, with the result that the boards tipped when his weight was put on them. He fel] into a coal pile, Corbett's ambulance unfortunate man to the General hos- pital where his injuries were attend- ed to. Mr. Graham is a résident of Portshouth. At noon he was resting somewhat easier, removed the ARY The Late R, H, Peters, Rowlin H. Peters passed away at his residence, 152 Victoria street, on Thursday morning. The deceased was formerly a resident of Moscow and Odessa, being a storekeeper at the last named place, Upon retiring from business, he took up his residence in Kingston. He was seventy-five years of age. Surviving are his wife and several children. The funeral takes place at 10.30 a.m. Saturday, Rev. J. mains will be taken to Centreville. eaten A. Waddell officiating, and the re- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY Interesting Items Picked Up by Our Reporters, Busy , W. J, Fair, King street, has ar- rived home after a trip to Victoria, B.C Bo The space between the curling rink and the houses to be removed on Arch street ig being cleared prepara- tory to starting work on the erection of the new rink structure. A break in the trolley near the corner of Unioh and Barrie streets was responsible for the street car service being off for about an hour Wednesday evening. The wire was replaced by § new one Thursday morning, , The city hall clock had hardly had time to cool off after striking the noon hour when a fire call was sound- ed. The apparatus was called to the Club clothing store near the opera house, byt smoke from the furnace was the cause of the excitement. A mastit held up a six-year-old Leo Dunham, at St. John, who walch official expected to turn over | to the United States to-day, | RITISH WHIG Bgures Fre Life- Insurance The pedple of Canada are insured d for over two and a half billion dollars. This sum would provide for 350,000 widows for twenty years; it would purchase homes at $4,000 each, or it would education fo over a million and upon life insurance by the people of and of what it is doing for the | -Life Insurance is the guarantee that your home can be saved for your. family and your children be given a chance in life--whether HA A AR Fe IE I FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. Prices Offered Was 18 1.4 Cents, But There Were No Sales. At the meeting of the Frontenac Cheese Board on Thursday after noon there was boarded 105 boxes of white cheese and 387 boxes ef colored. The highest bid offered was 18 1-4 cents, but therd were no sales at this figure. The following factor- ies boarded: - White--Latimer 35; St. Lawrenoé 70. Colored--Glenburnie 60; Gilt Edge 38; Howe Island 39; Qntario 44; Parham 26; Sunbury 50; Silyer Springs 61; Thousand Islands 24; Wolfe Island 45, A STIRRING EVENT. ' -- Big Fishermen's Picnic Is Held at Deseronto. Belleville, Aug. 26.--At Mohawk Grove, Deseronto, a fishermen's and citizens' lc was held yesterday, attended upwards of 3,000 per- sons, Members of the Bay of Quinte and Eastern Lake Ontario Fisher- men's Union were present in large numbers fronr Kingston in the east to Bowmanville on_ the west. At noon & fish dinner was provided when upwards of 1,200 pounds of whitefish were cooked upon the grounds and given away freely. During the afternoon a platform meeting was held, presided over'by Mayor Malley, of Deseronto, Ad- dresses were given by W. Cf Mikel, K.C., Belleville; H. K. Denyes,, M.P. P. for East Hastings, who gave an account of his stewardship; Hon, N, Parliament, speaker of the provin- chal legislature, and M.P.P. for Prince Edward county, and Hon. Col, Carmichael, D.8.0., M.C., of the Hydro commisston. All of the speak- ers spoke eulogistically of the fish industry and the necessity there was of preserving that industry. The remainder of the afternroon was given over to sports. The day's proceedings closed with a grand ball in the evening, held at Camp Sum- mergide, Deserontto, . To Attend the Service, Canon J. W, Jones, clerical secre- tary of the Ontario diocese, will take part in the service over the bodies of Mrs. Rice and her two sisters who service takes place at the parent's home at Westport Friday afternoon. Canon Jones baptised Mrs. Rice when he first went to Westport parish, / ® Fancy Crab Apples. Big baskets 50¢c, or sold by meas- ure at 40c per peck at Carnowsky's. Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman tion, announced at New York that the . corporation would meet price cuts in sheet ang tin plates institu. of the United States Steel. corpora-| ted by independents, No election at opinion at Ottawa. an early date is the -- - FALL HATS and CAPS THE CLUB Phone 510 - . . 212 Princess Street were drowned at Collin's Bay. The] at a considerable new one. KNOWN Ae LL i condd -made Plano for less