ann homdb | we TAY, AUGUST 27, 1921, i "Blind Youth, " "Blind Youth,' picturized from fhe famous stage success by Loa Tellegen and Willard Mack comes to Lhe Grand the first three days of next week. The struggles that beset the path of a young artist form the ; dr bargin #0 a model in his wild student days, 'the subsequent strayings of blind youth and ultimate rediction to a Park bench in New York, them true Jove and the awakening--so the photoplay goes. Romance, comedy and drama have been mingled in the . Willard Mack manner #0 make & play that is engrossing ®ud picturesque. In addition to the .. ®bove there will be a splendid Cen- tury comedy; one of the popular recle of Prizma color piotures, Soenics, and other interesting films. This bill will bo seen Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday only.--Advt. At the Strand. Mngston is essentially an auto- B city, with its 2,800 registered and all who relish the delights jn auto ride will enjoy seeing "Too Ii Speed," the feature at the re- Dg of the Strand to-day. Wal- 868 Reid, whose popularity has Brown as rapidly as the automobile Indust -y itself, scales new heights of Pre TINA NAA AA sagt) AUCTION SALE Furniture, 91 Gore Street, Monday, Aug. 20th, 1.30 pm, Brussels Carpets, lace curtains, wal- ht book case, tables, rockers, drop he ymond machine, extension table, dining chairs, hanging lamps, iron beds, springs, mat- tresses, dressers new oilcloth, Happy Thought range, brilliant favorite heat- er, fine enamelware, china, crockery, gas plate, wringer, tubs, gem jars, etc. ALLEN, the AUCTIONEER Telephone 252. Auction Sale re Antique Mahogany Furniture, ednesday, Aug. 31st, 10 a.m., 108 Bagot Street The estate of the late Mrs. Hubbell-- mahogany and walnut sofas and chairs, Found extension table, Spinnet writing desks, steel plate engravings, side- board, Brussels carpets, Serge and Lace Curtains, 8 plece walnut wardrobe, Jap- anese Dragon vases, cut glass ware #1e, carved 4 post beas, dressers, bur- esus, hat rack and chair, brasg bed, Springs, mattresses, Happy Thought Ne, Pug and Box stoves, lawn mow- er And garden tools, crockery, gem Jars, ete, antique and irons. LEN, the Auctioneer Telephone 252. AUCTION SALE 101 Alfred Street, Thursday, Sept. 1st, 1.30 p.m, Upright piano, mahogany, Worm- With; Wilton carpet, good as new; ve= lous curtains, linoleum, pictures, Mor- ri8 chair, rockers, window curtains, mirrors, chiffoniers, walnut, iron and other beds, dressers and stands, chairs, box couch, fall-leaf table, artificial coal for fireplace, parlor chairs, oak hall rack, ork barrels, washing machine, sh sifter, aluminum ware, meat safe, butter crocks, glass, china and crock- ery ware, Happy Thought range, gar- den tools, coal and wood, ete. BEDFORD, the Auctioneer, Phone 1721. ~ AUCTION SALE ¥ridiy, Sept. 3nd, at 219 Division Street, 1.30 p.m., Parlor Furniture and Burlap oak side-board, dressers and frame 4 leaf screen, oak beds and bedding, quilts, stands, students' tables, § diners, drawing room chairs, rockers, hall rack, garden tools, lawn mower, cooking utensils, book shelves, sofa bed. canne fruit, and two tons coal, &A8 plate, Souvenir range, guaranteed grockery, Shing. and glassware, silver- ©, garden hose, stove pipes, step Jadder and numerous other artieles. BEDFORD, the Auctioneer, Phone 1721. . Public Library Bulletin X-RAYS Manual of practical X-Ray work---Ar- thur & Muir. General practice and X-Rays--Knox. POPULAR BIOGRAPHY Recollections of a Police Magistrate-- Dennison. Romance, of Madame Tussaud's--Tus- u saud. Oueen Vietorie--Strachey. Notes on life and letters--Conrad. Days and Events--ldvermore. 'RANSLATED STORIES Tour--Cou erus, Marié Claire's workshop--Audoux. Huhger--Hamsun. Canaan Grace Aranha, Short Stories From thé Spanish--Mec- Michael. THOMAS COPLEY ' Telephone 987. anting anything done In the ea - lia Estimates given on ail kinds of repairs and mew work: alse hard. wi floors of all isis All erders recely. prompt attemtion. 28 Queen Street. » o* art ape' | --- achievement as a film star In this remarkable picture, which {s being shown for the first time in Kingston. '"Back to pre-war prices," a cheer- ing announcement to those who love the movies and have to watcly the smallest item of expenditure, blazes forth in many colors from the front of the Strand, in the advertisements of this popular theatre, and bulks large .in -the conversation of the street, Here are the re-opening charges at the Strand: Matineds-- Pehla ran eh Coe rad cents; evenings--children cents; adults, twenty cents, The programme outlined by the Strand management for season 1921« 22 will surpass anything ever before presented in a loca] theatre, The most casual glance at the list of book- Ings confirms this impression. In a word, patrons of the Strand will be able to rely upon seeing the best the motion picture industry can produce fifteen and offer.--Advt. Last Times To-day. If you haven't seen Fatty Ar- buckle's latest and best photo- comedy, "Brewster's Millions" which is on view at the Allen theatro, you'd better hurry. Last times to- day. "The Golden Snare," declared by many to be James Oliver Curwood's best and most thrilling story of the far morth, will be the screen attrac- tion at the Allen theatre next week, beginning its engagement Monday, Lewis S. Stone is the featured player. He will be seen once miore in his favorite role----that of a Royal Nonthwest Mounted peliceman. Ruth Remick hes the feminine lead. Other well known players in the cast, in addition to Baby Esther Scott, are Wallace Beery, Melbourne MacDow- all, Wellington Playter, and Francis MacDonald. The scenes of this gripping story are laid among the picturesque wastes of the Arctic bamrems. The plot involves the hunt for a madman of the morth and the discovery of a golden-haired princess in the wiider- ness, ; "The Golden Snare" was produsod and" directed by David Hartford. It is released by Associated First Na- tional. Pictures, Inc.--Advt, FOUR FARMERS FINED FOR WATERING MILK | Seven Farmers Given Permis- sion to Carry Fire- . 'arms. Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. George H. {Hunter have been spending a pleas ant vacation at their old home in Kingston, and are returning = to Brooklyn, N.Y., on Monday. The well known justice of the peace was given some business while in the city, for during his stay here, he had four cases to deal with. Four farm- ers were accused of watering their milk. A fine of $50 and costs was imposed in each case. Col. Hunter also had requests from seven farmers in the back coun- try for permission to carry revolv- ers, and the roquest in each cass was granted. The farmers wantad the revolvers to protect themselves from highwaymen. In some parts of the county the farmers are quite stirred up over a series of thefts. Getting Along Nicely. Philip Kane, the Moniéreal man who was stabbed in a field off Hick- son avenue on Sunday might last, is still a patient at the Hotel Dieu, and it is stated that he is doing nicely. There are no mew developments in the case so far as the police are /con- cerned. Owing to the fact that Kane was unable to give any . definite sttatement regarding the affair, the police have been 'handicapped in thelr work. Direct Results. Of good advertising is a store crowded with customers. One doesn't have to deepnd upon the happen-in buyers. Sii---- General Nicholson, Independent- Conservative-Anti-Waste candidate, wag elected in the traditionally Tory constituency of Westminster Abbey. Hon. George Langley, minister of municipal affairs, has been declared elected for Cumberland, Sask., a do- ferred seat. Andrew Brunton, GAT.R. constable Shop u of Allandale, fatally crushed at Oril- a, Hope's Aeroplane Everyone likes dreams' and to. construct mental pic- tures of vessels laden with hepe's rich- es. These visions constitute a to indulge in "day ig share in the fun of living. And just think how much more quickly a golden cargo can come in an aeroplane than in one of the ships of which our fathers * dreamed so happily. Advertising y dreams true. A well conducted advertisi ian will bring you golden i, brings aeroplane cam- ts ful- equal to a fleet of laden air ships.s . That is; it will if you advertise in this paper. This is the one we guaran- Bowling Games, Friday evening's bowling resulted as follows: Skip W. M. Campbell defeated Skip M. Manahan in the rink games, 19 | 15. The rinks: W. Duncan, J. Angrove, J. Newel] W. Campbell, ; Ww. TTAYIANG, M anan. In the doubles, J. Singleton and W., Jackson cefeated N. Munsie and E. Johnson, 13-12; J. Chatterton "and C. Sleeth won from G. Vanhorne and R. McFariano, 14-12; G. Lawes and R. Stevenson from J. Newman and J. H, Blakeley, 15-12. The Scotch doubles in. the Price {cup competition resulted in W. M. Campbell and W, Duncan defeating Dr. R. E, Sparks and Dr. Knapp. In the singles, group A, first round, Dr. R. C. Cartwright defeated C. Crozier. In B group, first round, J. McFarlane won from C. Wood and in the second round J. Newman de- feated A. Treadgold. In the first round of D group, C. S. Creer won from Mr. Burrell, and R, Stevenson from J. H. Blakeley. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY Interesting Items Picked Up by Our Busy Reporters. Have you lipped your soap oou- pon? We soap so! The officers of the R.C.H.A. will return to town on Tuesday from Pet- awawa., The Thousand Island polo tourna- ment this year was voted the most successful yet held. Mrs. Charles McKay, Collingwood street, is moving into a new bunga- low, 29 Garrett street. & The weather is now a great topie of conversation. It suits everybody, though farmers would like rain. Commencing Sept. 6th ithe mam boats will leave for Montreal at 5.30 a.m. There is no change in the time of leaving for the west. A petition circulated among the clerks of Brockville seeking a con- tinuance of the early closing of stores is being largely signed. The police had a very quiet ttme on Friday. There were no complaints of a serjous nature, and no arres:s were made and as a result there was no sessjon of the police court Sat- urday morning. ADOLPH¥STOWN EVENTS Young People To Present Play -- Getting Ready for Kingston Fair. Adolphustown, Aug. 25. --The threshing machines have nearly com- pleted their rounds and some silos are filled. The rush of work will soon be past so every one can attend the Kingston Industrial exhibition. Arthur Bagot entertained at a corn roast on Monday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Allison at a dance on Tuesday evening. Miss K. Roblin spent last week with friends at Mos- cow. A large number from here at- tended the baseball tournament held in Picton last Thursday. C. and F. Kirkpatrick, Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Kirkpatrick, London, who have been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Magee and other friends, left for Hamilton by motor to-day. Miss Gertrude Ma- gee spent a few days with friends in Ploton last week, Miss G. Smith, Bloomfield, visited at Mr. Alex. Ma- gee's recently, Mrs. J. L. Haycock, Jr., is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. G, Love, Milford, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Andrew Magee and Mrs. Alex. Magee. Miss Jean Magee is spending a few days at Milford. Mrs. D. W. Allison and Miss Edna Allison have been visiting friends at Sackett's Harbor. T. N. Davis is spending the fali with friends in the west. The Methodist. young people are preparing for their play "And Home Came Ted" to be presented Sept. 2nd. Frank Gallther is sporting a new Overland car.' Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Harrison attended the funergl of the late Miss Helen Clarke at Na- panee to-day. Mrs. Dunlop, Michi- gan, is with her sister, Mrs. James Dorland. Mrs. McGuire, Toronto, visited her sister, Mrs. J. IL. Hay- cock, Sr., recently. -------- The Officers Chosen. The following officers were elected for the Centre Hastings Trustees' and Ratepayers' Assoclation: President--Dr, C. F. Walt, Stirl- ing. 1st vice-pres.--J. F. Houston, Tweed, 2nd vice pres.--Charles Mumby, Harold. Sec.-treas.--J. 8. Morton, Stirling, Representatives of municipalities: Alex. Fargey, Stirling; Chas. Mitts, Ivanhoe; W. E. Nicholls, Malone; Dr. Thompson, Marmora; Fred Cum- erford, Eldorado; W. H. Nicks, Tweed; Wm. Speck, Actinolite; 8. B. Wright, Deloro; Mrs, F. BE. Jenkins, Madoc. The executive met at the close of the meeting and arranged for a series of conferences at Harold, Marmora, Madoc and Tweed the second week in October, At Kingston Mills, Kingston Mills, Aug. 25.--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilfillan, Lyndhurst have returned home after visit their daughter, Mrs. C, E. Clark. They were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. F. Topping and daughter Helen. The Grand Trunk. painters have finished at Rideau and THE DAILY ------------ - SPORTING NEWS | aren aay, J. Me, -- The birthdays of Mr, Ham, of the C. P. R., haye for 'BRITISH WHIG George H. Ham George H.[telepathic communication many i subjects, He ears past been observed by some |previousl unction or other. home-like dinner with a score or so|ce of close friends, or a public banguet | M or a presentation, or an operation in a hospital, or a trip on a railway train, it was something else. This year a radical departure is bei made from the ordinary August 28rd |" Proceedings with the Musson Book oe any of Toronto as sponsors for ° publishing company is issuing "Re- miniscences of a Raconteur," author of which is Mr. Ham. In the articles which originally appear- ed in Maclean's Magazine, recalls incidents of his busy and by Bo means monotonous life from the 'When ueen City in nnovation. On that day, this|ies of If it was not ajold frien Jest M ' f Montreal, racle Man o on a t wor Under the Scarlet > Gold" he nt men of the ounted Police in its ear! Toronto was ves a d the 4 h Sung. eo tics the reader an hitherto the pi into the life of author pire confreres held sway, R." of which Mr. Ham old men of infantile age of three down to the present day. The allotted three part score and ten of man is most inter- estingly covered. From his early boyhood da he recounts events which include the Fenian Raids and the second Riel Rebellion, of chas- ing and being chased by wild In- dians, of the bustling early days of aged it from jnfasey until it be. came aps e greatest tra me posh es ns- unhing company in the world through the whole book, in Winnipeg and the West, of the|which are several articles which did' Governors-General he Has met, of {not appear in Maclean's, is a vein the intrepid officers of the Hudson's|of quaint humour and tender pathos If This is Magic eres a Wizard at Your Own Elbow There iG "maghc "About dally, newspaper advertising. It is a straight method of making the facts known about the things you have to sell, to the test number of people in the possible time, for the lowest unit of cost. Successful daily newspaper adver. tisers rarely adopt spectacular tactics. They use slogans and catch phrases with discretion. They use plain, every-day horse- sense, and talk in their advertising copy the way they would do to a customer who came in to buy. Their. experts unite advertising and distribution into sales: select- ing markets, routing advertising, writing copy under one clear plan to reach the ultimate customer. There is service at your elbow now to aid you to lasting success at less than the price of one misguided experiment. fuued by The Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, Head Office, : Toronto, Bay Company, of the Mormons with whom he mingled accompanied b the Canadian Women's Press Clu of which he is the only male mem- ber, and he writes entertainingly of banquets and banqueteers. a ves into the mysteries of Ouija and Planchette, and gives Instances of which charms and delights the read- er. So on his 74th irthday, the "boy" author bestows, rather than , a fitting gift Tr his facile pen to his vast army of friends and acquaintances who are to be found in the four quarters of the globe, GANANOQUE Aug. 27.--The funeral of the late Thomas Brennan, who passed to rest at Hotel Dieu, Kingston, where she was for some time undergoing treat- ment, and whose remains were for- warded here for interment, was held yesterday morning from the family residence, North street, to St. John's church where mass was sung for the repose of his soul by Rev. Father Ke- hoe, after which the remains were interred in the Roman Catholic bury- ing grounds. A large contingent of the local union, Gananoque Lodge No. 4 of the Amalgamated Associa- tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of North America attended the fun- eral in a body. The steam barge Isabella.H. finish- ed unloading coal yesterday after- noon, and cleared, light for Oswego for another load. Under the auspices of the Citizens' band, andother open air con- cert was rendered at the new band sfand at the town park Thurs- day evening, and was enjoyed hy a goodly .gathering, Under the auspices of the Ganan- oque Yacht Club, another of their series of dances was held at the as- sembly hall at their club house last evening, and was well attended. The regular two weeks under can- vas of the northern division of the A. C. A, which has been at full swing at their permanent camp grounds at Sugar Island, closed yesterday when quite a large number left for their various homes throughout the Unit- ed States and Canada. A goodly num- ber, however, are still in camp and many of these will remain until the middle of next month and some even later. Joseph Mirandi has disposed of his property on John street to William G. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Robinson, Calgary, Alta., former residents of this town, motored from that city here during the past week for a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ramsay, Stone street. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Byers, To- ronto, summoned here by the death of the late Henry Byers, have been spending the week here with rela- tives and friends, Mrs. Cecil N. Palmer and daughter, Miss Dorothy Palmer, Brockville, spending the past week here with relatives, returned home yesterday. They were accompanied by the for- mer's mother, Mrs. Addie Beermau. Sept. 6th, . Metealie, The evening of Aug. 23rd was the scene' of a pretty wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ar- Mars N. Ah was tater of trans Mary M. M. was united in m y to John Howard MacLennan, B.A. » seitior member of the teaching staff of thirty in the Saskatoon collegiate institute, and only son of Mrs. Ken- | nett M a. |FRENOH WOMEN ARE BECOMING SMOKERS Etiquette Demands, However, That They Smoke Only In Privacy of Their Homes. Paris, Aug. 27.--France is smok- ing nearly 9,000 tons of tobacco a year more than before the war. The biggest increase is in pipe tobacco, though the increase in the number of cigarettes consumed is about 2,000,- 000 kilogrammes, The war is blamed for the increase and women are given a share of blame, if any is attached. Even middle-class French women --among the most conservative and properly beliaved in -the world -- seem to be fast succumbing to tha smoking habit; tn which English and American women have eet an ex- ample. So far, however, their smok- ing is a very private affair in the seclusion of their own homes, In res- staurants and public places only Am- erican and English women smoke, and those French women wlio de not belong to any social world. No well- bred Fremch woman of the same class as those English and American women who thus transgress would think of doing so, though how long her manners in the matter are going to resist the increase in the habit is a question which a few years wil answer. from the men. Many have been shocked by the number of American and English women who in the past season have indulged in cigarette smoking in public with a freedom which a Frenchman associates oniy with Boltemia and the demi-monde. M. Alexandre Duval, a famous res- taurateur, and one of the last of the "dandies," declares: "To smoke in public is always bad taste in a woman. In private she may be pardoned if she does it with sufficient elegance.' { Fancy Bartlett Pears, ® Big basket $1.25, cash amd carry, six o'clock $1.15, seven $1.05, igi, 95¢, mine 85c and at ten p.m. they will go for 76¢ at' Camoveky's. Richard Haslewood, Toronto, an inmate of Westminster hospital for returned soldders, London, Ont., fell from. a tree at that institution and sustained a broken back. He cannot live. . FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Frame dwelling on a good size lot, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, hall downstairs in centre with rooms on both side, 2 fire places. No reason- able offer refused. Must be sold by Sept. 1. THE J. K. CARROLL AGENCY Phones 68 and 2240m. 56 Brock Street. Announcement We shall open a First-Class Cash and Carry Grocery, on the Corner of Brock and Division Streets Saturday Morning, Aug. 27th SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY: Choice Creamery Butter . . .. ....45c. Ib. 5S Bars Laundry Soap ............ 35c. Redpath's Granulated Sugar . . . 9c. Ib. Black Tea .........0.. . ......35. 0h Gold Soap Coupons redeemed. PHONE 1281 Your order will receive prompt attention, JOHN R. BOYCE Value--Courtesy--Service Meanwhile protests are coming ah _-- - > - a PSS SS ST Lt --------- s reduction. These Pianos are in first-class is ah opportunity to get a well-made Plano