+ Grand Opera House to-night, ' they present '"What Happened To fan who heads the cast, fONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1921. Theatrical ------ Rex Stock Company. When you see a company of play- ers who get as much enjoyment out of playing a play as the audience ddes | from seeing it, it is a.safe bet that the | 'Bftraction 18 one well "Worthwhile: "The Rex Stock Company, who com: mence a"'week"s Engagement at the | when Mary," is this style of a company. Rex Snelgrove, the talented comed- is already becoming well-known to the theatre- goers of this city, as one of the best "kid-glove comedians' seen here in years. Miss Zana Vaughn, his lead- + ing lady, and the well-balanced sup- . porting cast, 'used for each play, : change of play Monday, Er --_. i _ y.. er. make a company that many of the $2.00 attractions would be proud to number on their pay roll. New vaudeville specialties will he introduced between acts and an en- tirely new scenic production will be there being a Wednesday and Friday. --Advt. At The Allen. "Bob Hampton, of Placer," the greatest, most fascinating and stir- ring motion picture ever made by that master director, Marshall Neil- an, will be the attraction-extraordin- ary at the Allen Theatre to-day, Tues- day and Wednesday. Strong though this statement may be, it is neverthe- less true. But it could be still strong- We might add that it is one of the finest motion pictures ever made by anyone. "Bob Hampton of Placer" #8 adapted from the Randall Parrish story of the same name. It presents on the screen an absorbing story of romance and adventure in the thrill- ing days of American frontier history, as a gripping climax General Cus- ter's famous last stand against Sit- ting Bull and his Indian hordes is reproduced. The ride of the Ku Klux Klan in D. W. Griffith's mas- terful production, "The Birth of a Nation," carried no greater thrill than the savage charge of the Sioux against Custer and his gallant little band in "Bob Hampton of Placer." And back of it all is a charming love story, and a roguish waif who will make you laugh and perhaps shed a tear.--Advt. At The . Strand. A threefold fascination----the fas- _ oination of a favorite star, the fas Fra i, cinatisn of Parisian life, the fas- eination of a great production under the most capable experts, make the feature ~ffered at the Strand to-day. to-morn. and Wednesday an attrac- tion that will draw expectant crowds during Kingston's annual Exhibition week. Brillant. acting gripping in- terest and scenic _ splendor make "White and Unmarried," starring Thomas Meighan, one of the really notable pictures of the day, that RRR TNR Ry MIDWAY AT THE FAIR OPENS TO-NIGHT BROWN & DYER'S SHOWS DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE | | TRAINED WILD should F appeal to the most dsscrimin- raling fans én Kingston, | The cast is remarkably stropg. | Jacqueline Logan, dark, petice, graceful and altogether 'lovely; | Grace Darmond, blonde, beautiful, {slender and lissom. Miss Logan has | the feminine lead of Andree Duphot; | {Miss Darmond the highly important {role of Dorothea Weiter. They are | distinct opposites, both perfect speci- {mens of womanhood. Miss Logan was a Folli€s beauty and a Prima f n the revival of "Florodora.' | domme in mount = picture, "The Valley of Giants," starring Wallace Reid, in which she played the leading femin- ine role. The cast generally is strong, : lock, Fred Vroom, Marion Skinner, Georgia Stonc and Jack Herber. Tom Santschi in 'The Sheriff of | Mojave," and Buster Keaton in "The High Sign' are among the other spe- cial attractions showing atthe Strand | the first half of this week.--Adv. NEWS OFF THE WIRES Tidings From Places Near Are - Briefly Recounted. London. on Tuesday at noon. Hon. Chas. Doherty leaves home at the end of next week. De Valera telegraphed Lloyd | George on Monday regarding a con- ference. El Patenaude, K.C., Montreal, de- for | fice in Premier Meighen's reconstruc- ted cabinet. Governor Carter, who has resigned his post at London jail, writes that Inspector Dunlop visited the jail only | once in the last six years, and in| June last reported the jail as a safe | place. It is officially announced at Con- | servative headquarters in Montreal and R. Monty, K.C., Montreal, have accepted offers of portfolios in the Meighen Cabinet. of nations has adopted the proposal of Sir George Perley, that the .staff should be recruited with fair propor- the league. Lloyd George was on Monday able to sit in the garden'of the house where he is staying at Gairloch, orite mayors of the various London boroughs that under orders from his Delaware and Red Roger, Grapes are now in season. Daily ar- rivals this week at Carnovsky's. See about our guessing contest Co. Mrs. Thomas Watson, Earl street, is visiting in Toronto. ANIMAL SHOW | Miss Darmond was seen in the Para- | Others in the cast are Llcyd Whit- | Revival of trade is looked for in| Federal cabinet may be sworn in| nies a rumor that he had accepted of- | that L. D. G. Belley, K.C., of Quebec, | The staff committee of the league | tions from all countries members of | Scotland. He sent word to the Lab- | detor he was unable to receive them. | at the fair. H. W. Newman Electriz | {the missionaries are faced with be- { fore the fina] joy of being, able to THE DAILY BRITISH wHIG |r tes 0 to the Editor After Dr. Edwards, Kingston, Sept. 18.-- (To the Edi- itor): Dr, J. W. Edwards stated that the present state of the country {was due to the fiscal policy of the government. Now, he was long en- 'ough therein the "house to try and lenange that. pofley, but I never heard 6f a debate where he con- demned that policy. Why ? jo :rans' paper called the | Hat Reyiew" "Tin takes him to task for {fighting the returned men, their orphars and widows. It was pro-| | posed 'that a man that went ovérseas {into France should get a honus of |g, 000; ope who went over to Eng- {land receive $1,500, and a man on {active service at home receive $1,-! 000. Now, Dr. Edwards opposed | this, but.he did not oppose a grant | lof an increase of salary to himself | {of $1,000, He never wds in khaki or | {reds and blue, but remained at home ve Seveigney, Bourassa, Nantel, Pelle- vent Canada helping our mother! | country and supporting the boys who {first went overseas. | One paper first asked that he be | { taken into the cabinet, later sug- gested he be made senator, and now {that he receive an acclamation in ithe county. I would like to bet that he will never receive any one "of | them for a nice man he would be to get any. Then he accuses the] | French of being illiterate and ignor- | ant. Let him look at his own coun- | try; many who cannot read nor write, --F. H. FERGUSON. | Trades and Labor Council Action. | Kingston, Ont., Sept. 17 (Teo the | Editor) --Will you please allow the Kingston Trades and Labor Council | | space in your paper for the follow- | | ing resolution, passed at their last | { regular meeting, Sept. 15th inst. | "Whereas in view of the fact that Labor Day has always been a day | when Organized Labor in the city of | | Kingston, as, well as in other places, { has undertaken a celebration of some kind, the Trades and Labor | Council feel that it ts unfair and un- | generous for other organizations to promote other attractions in. same | day. It is the only day in the year on | which Labor celebrates and appeals to the public for help and support, [and in view of this fact we feel that we should have the co-operation of | all classes of citizens, | "On Monday, Sept. 6th, Lapor | | Da, this year, the 14th P. W. O. R. Band gave us opposition, and used a so-called sacred concert on Sunday night previous in the City, Park to! | advertise same. If any one else had | | given such a class of music it might | [have caused much censure. This Council regrets opposition last La- bor Day and hopes that in Pature it | will be permitted to have this one | day in the year as Labor Day." | { WM. GIBSON, Secretary Fair Directors Pleased. Napanee, Ont., Sept. 17 (To the | Editor): The press notices given the | | Napanee fair are very much apprecisy | ated, and 1 wish to thank you on be- | half of the directors. It is very gratifying Indeed to know our efforts are appreciated, ev- {on if we do our work for love. Yours | truly, | J. L. BOYES, Secretary THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT Missionary Addresses Giveh on Sunday by Men Re= turned From Fields. An inspiring missionary address on the work and needs of China was delivered by 'Rev. 8. G. Caswell at the Holiness Movement church on Sunday afternoon, Mr. Caswell, who has spent ten years in the work in China, gave a goodly audience a | wealth of information of the needs of that. field and ther difficulties which { address the Chinese in 'their own language and receive a sympathetic hearing. Mr. Caswell was assisted by his wife and little son, Lloyd, who sang a song in Chinese. A generous offering for the work was received. , In the course of his remarks Mr. "Caswell deplored some of the condi- tions in Canada, speaking in partic- ular of the style of the ladies' fash- ions now popular with the women. He stated that whereas in heathen China the women in the hottest wea- ther dress in gowns that reached from the neck to the ankles; here in civilized Canada it is so different. He regretted that where the light of the gospel has shone the people have fallen so far short of what they ought to be. Mr. Caswell] left for China in 1910 and after arriving in the country was gompelled to make a four hun- dred mile journey up the river with pne English companion and only one Chinese word, that for "don't under- stand," in his vocabulary. The study years when trying to master the language are the hardest for the missionaries to endure. At one time they were faced with three hundred Chinese who came to drive them out of the city but the party was dis- persed. But after many years of per- secution they finally won the confi- dence of the Chinese people in the district and were privileged to as- sist in conversion of the men in Gen- eral Feng's army. The speaker told of the great work that had been done 'with this army, which when he left had three thousand Christians in its ranks. He spoke in the highest terms of thie missionaries of the other chur- | years of age, | up. tafternoon and was largely attended. e¢nes, and the manner in which they | worked together for, the suffering massas of China St. Luke's Harvest Services. The annual harvest thanksgiving ices were held at St. Luk church on Sunday and were attt ed by large congregations who rend- ered heart-felt thankfulness to Al- bty God for the bountiful harvest ud al] other mercies received during | the-pustyear:-In point-of attendance and offgrings the year 1821 is one the best, for the figures for the i previons year were exceeded. The {church "was beautifully decorated | with flowers, vegetables and fruit. At {11 am. Rev, Hiyard Smith offici- {ated. A full choral services Has rend- | jercd by the choir. At 3 p.m, a special | children's service was held, and Rev. | of Mr. Smith gave a most inspiring ad- | dress. The collections exceeded $120. | After the services the fruit, vege- | tables. and flowers were distributed among charitable institutions, (PLP PHF PETES P PES | * IN CONDENSED FORM ond schemed with his dear friends, DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT -* Far and | tier, et al, who did their best to pre- | & BEFORE THURSDAY {% Ottawa, Sept. 19.--It is stat- | + ed here as a foregone conclus- % don that parliament will be dis- solved prior to Thursday next, the date set for the nominations % in West York. > LASER EEE EEE EERE RRS SPORTING NEWS With The Bowlers. | The bowlers are making prepara- | tions for a tournament starting Mon- day evening, and a large number of the members of: the club have enter- ed their names. The club and com- petition series games are being] wound up for the season and each evening the interest grows more keen. Sunday School Baseball. At a meeting of the executive of the S.S.A.A.A. held on Friday even- | ing for the purpose of arranging Yer | the basketball leagues, it was decly- | ed to run four lvagues during the | fall and winter months. There will be junior, senior and girls' leagues. | The members of. the . executiv thought that for the purpose of train- | ing boys who are not over fourteen | | | Army Lassie, who, with her sister, wou 15 Had your iron today? more raisins NI a A + i Flowers For All Occasions LAWSON & OOLLINS Store. Wellington and Brock © puservalaties, Nights and Sundays, phone 770. 88 Centre. Phone 1174J. Phone $§7TW. Funeral Desigas---Wedding oy quets--Cut Flowers and Plants. "WE ARE GROWERS" DOUGHNUT LASSIE WEDS Miss. Irene McIntyre, a Salvation bid during the war with their daough- nut achievements with the American forces, and who was awarded the Dis- tinguished Service Cross, will hereafter confer -her culinary talents on Robert Walbridge a New Hampskire man. ee mes Glass houses in Guernsey are very long, 1,000 feet being abou: an av- erage. TU Over 62,000 private wells were da- maged or destroyed in France during | the war. It takes a hot fire to purity gold. ~ MOVED TO A NEW HOME I. C. S. NOW AT 237 BAGOT ST. (Between Brock and Princess) e ever-increasing demand for education resulting in a continual growth in the number of our students, coupled with the earnest desire to effectively render our incomparable service THE OFFICE OF THE International Correspondence Schools, Canada, Ltd. has moved to more commodious quarters at the above address, where every effort will be made to satisfactorily ' cater to the educational service requirements of all interested in bettering their position through the study of an I.C.S. course. WATCH THE WINDOW OFFICE HOURS at237 Bagot Street ..9 am. to 12.15 p.m. Weekly display, featuring each course. Exhibit of local students' work. Interesting--instructive. Ask for free illustrated catalogue on any course. M. M. SIMS, Dist. Manager. Mornings-- (daily) . . Afternoons-- (daily) . . 1.80 p.m. to 5.15 p.m. Evenings-- (Monday's and Saturdays) 6.30 to 9.30 p.m. CHARLES A. ISAACKS, Phone 442. Representative. a schedule be drawn | It 4s. quite likely that these games will be played one afternoon | each week. It was decided to call an- | other meeting of the executive on | September 26th for the purpose of | recelving entries for the four lea- | | gues. It is expected that all the schools that were entered in the lea- gue last year will compete, and also a number more, GANANOQUE Sept. 19.--The funeral of the late | John Thomson, Jr., son of Town Councillor and Mrs." John H. Thom- son, was held from tne family resi- dence, Stone street north, yesterday The floral tributes were numerous. Rev. C, E. Kidd, pastor of St. An- drew"s church, conducted a service at the house, after which the remains were laid to rest at the Gananoque cemetery, The gang employed on the cem- ent work at the dam at the plant of the Electric Light and Water Supply Company completed their task on Saturday, but the water can not be let in on account of the new water wheel to be installed by the Ontario Wheel Company. The wheel only ar- rived on Saturday and it will take this week at best to complete the in- stallation. The Citizens' band played the last of their series of open air concerts at the town park un Thursday evening and drew out a large attendance, The now separate school was op- ened formally for work on Thursday morning when the scholars all mar- ched from St. John's church'to the now school where the sisters were on hand to receive them. The attend- ance was in exces8 of what had been arranged for, the estimate having been for 180 but the number was close to- 200, and some fifteen, who' were just starting for the first timo, had to be sent home until further geating accommodation has been pro- vided. Should Be Deait With By Washington Conference Geneva, Sept. 19.--The final report of the league of nations commission on disarmaments intimates that the Washington conference in the com- mission's view, will be.better able than the league to deal with the naval disarmament since this may best be accomplished through tite common agreement among the great powers, Cattle Not Suitable. London, Sept. 19.« View is ex- pressed in Glasgow in connection with the proposed removal of the SPECIAL SALE SEPTEMBER 20th to 26th All Moffat Electric Ranges in stock, 10% discount if a purchase is made any day this week. See demonstration at the Hydro Shop. Special demonstration. , Will cook on the Moffat Range all week. Also special demonstration for 1900 Cataract Wash- ing Machine and Ironing Ma chine during Fair Week at the Hydro Shop. Come and see them work. Learn to cook, wash and iron by electric. cattle embargo that there is not at present in Canada, cattle suitable for the 'British market, and that it will probably take three years to get the anlinals into shipping condition. The Home for the Aged inmates enjoyed a/couple of gallons of ice cream kindly sent to the institution on Sunday by George Masoud. Miss Isobel Huddleston, 259 Earl Street, spent the week-end at her home in Smith's Falls. . J. A. Percy, Division street, left Satdrday for Toronto, on a» week's Public Utlites Hydro Shop vacation,