Re CSAP I 7 alc ~~ (APL COD TEU CrY 2 TE THE Paro 70 £angacs "The Road to London" -- Grace Darmond -- "Mr. Barnes of New York" --| "Nobody's Kid" -- "Live Wires"-* Appearances" EX ROWLAND (Bryant Wash- barn), an American in London on Business, sees a pretty girl in a car held up by the trafic, Her eyes flash him an 8. O. 8. call, and he answers by hailing a taxi and fol- lowing. She is the Lady Emily, and she is being forced by her guardian, the Duchess, to marry her cousin, the Viscount. Rex kidnaps Lady Emily in a bor- rowed car. They are pursued through London's busy streets, through bean- titul suburbs, and into the country, many novel adventures befalling them. They abandon the car for a motor canoe and ride down the Thames, get- ting out at Old Windsor Castle. They make their way to the village of Wind- sor and are married: The Duchess catches up with them In London and says the marriage will be annulled because Lady Emily is un- der age. But timid Lady Emily has caught some of Rex's nerve, and she finds a way to accompany her hus- band back to America. Grace Darmond The popularity of Grace Darmond. is unbounded. Her extreme youth and beauty, her appealing individual. ity, her quiet dignity in dramatic roles and her roguish personality in comedy scenes, all are factors in her screen success. ' Miss Darmond hails from the Hoosier state, and her first acting ex- perience was received as a member of & dramatic stock company at the Eng- lish Opera House in Indianapolis. She later played leading ingenue roles in several touring productions, Her screen work has all been in leading roles, and for the past year she has been featured in all her work. Her nC APOCHLL F< FELLOI ZED latest production Gambler." "Mr. Barnes Of New York" In the story, which is a photoplay version of the play of the same name, Mr. Barnes, an American world trav- eler, becomes involved in a Corsican blood feud. It seems that a beautiful €irl has taken a vow to kill her broth- er's murderer, Circumstances point to the brother of Enid as the culprit, and Mr. Barnes has all he can do to Rrevent the Corsican maldeng, from killing the brother of the girl he loves. How he does, and the final unraveling of the skein of plots in which Mr, Barnes is the centre, make this one of the comedy thrills of the season, For, although the story often borders on tragedy, the whimsical manner in which Tom Moore plays the light- hearted American, who becomes in- volved in the vendetta, keeps the stony on a comedy basis. "Nobody's Kia" Mary Cary (Mae Marsh) was a Quaint little orphan who lived at an orphanage, where life was made mis- erable for her. She had to rise to a is THE LATE ZA AUSTIN Well-Known Resident of Lans- downe--S8chool Fair Held Last Week. Lansdowne, Sept. 27. -- Death came after months of suffering ana eeveral operatons to Zita Ausin on Monday evining, Sept, 26th, 'n the Brockville Gen :al hoedital, The late Mr. Austin was a Methodist and a Conservetive aud a member of tue 1.0.0.F. He is survived by his wid -- formerly Miss Annie Warren, his fatier, and mother, M*. and Mrs. Harvey Austin, brother, Reuben, and one sis'er, Mrs, John Dill, in the states. Ho was in his 62nd year and for the past nine months had been a Patient in the General hospital, King- ston, and the General hospital, Brockville, Before moving into Laus- downe he farmed in this vicinity. The f.neral w s held o1 Wednes (a> afternoon ito the Methodist churey, Rev. J. G. Fulcher conducting the service, mssited by Rev. Mr. Troop, en, A ee rt i itgnatting, ns Escott. A™ r tL. church ceremony the 1.0.0.F. took charge of the body and held a service. The remains were interred in the Union cemetery. A large number from here at'end- ed Kingston fair and report it bet- ter than ever, The midway was equal to that of Toronto. Mr, and Mre. Gordon Anderson and family motored to Whitby and are spending the week there. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Surplice have re'urned from a motor trip in the States. The school fair held on Thursday last was a decided suocess. E. J Neff, Athens, was manager, and with his capable staff of assistants carried out the programme with rapidity. Mrs. Herbert Redmond on Tuesday was successfully operated on for ap- pendicitis in the Kingston General hospital. Mre. Gardiner, Kingston, is visiting Mn. Helen Peck. Mrs, Douglass, Banff, arrived las' Wednesday to/take her mother, Mrs. 8S. J. Cornett to her home in tho west. They left on Sa'urday. E. B. John- ston on Tuesday motored to Montreal! with George T. Potfer. Miss M. Don- A ni -- MOORE'S SPECIALS A Few 30 $9. GET A GOOD DOMINION CHAIN TREAD TIRES $14.50 WHITE ROSE GASOLINE . . . ...38c. x3} Tires 00 TIRE CHEAP 'MOORE'S 206 WELLINGTON STREET- 'The Beautiful THE DAILY ee -- - AX BRITISH WHIG. % ~ =" | | bell, sit to a bell, wait, sleep, drink to a bell. The first bit of sun- shine which ever came, into the life mystery, came in the form of Kath- erine Trent, a graduate nurse. becam~ {ll from he time that Miss Trent carefully watched over her, she learned that the latter had had a "Prince Charm- ing." One day, by chance, Mary heard that her grandfather, Major Alden, NV -- eat and | nad been a~ of this girl, whose parentage was a Mary exposure and during | orp LR IS : SEE AZATS 1 PEO) T 470 aE is LHD OFA £ AD . I THROY. GUL Y/Y Ey HOLA CLES ** Power in the state, and that his daughter, Mary, eloped with an English actor, whose father was a | peer. The major died without forgiv- ing his daughter and, at the death of her parents, Mary was brought to the hanage. Her uncle, the woman who imparted this piece of gossip sald, | was Pr. Alden, a wealthy Detroit man and--wonder 'of ° wonders--he had been engaged to Katherine 'Trent. She wrote to Dr. Alden and it was not long before he was at the orphan- evan, Ottawa, secretary to the mixn- ister of labor, is in the maritime pro- yinces s'udying labor conditions, Capt. W. N. Bowen was a caller on Monday. Mrs, Geoige A. McKay spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. T. Foley. Miss Blanche Cliffe, Sault Ste, Marie, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley, Eden Grove. Mrs. Adams and family have moved ' into the house adjoining thé old Merchants Bank building, Mr. Kenneth Webs- ter was removed last week to a sani- tarfum in Hamilton. Mrs. Clair Lid- del, Belleville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred McConnell. CR. Bradley, P, M., who has been ill, is able to be around again, Mrs. Bellamy, of Lyn, is visiting friends, Rally day service in the Methodist church in spite of the in- clement weather, was well attended. Rev. Mr. Fulcher has returned from a motor trip through Hastings coun- ty in the interests of Sunday school work. Mr. and Mes. R. F. Hunger- ford are leaving this week for a for: night's holiday. | ------ / Hartington News, phington, Sept. 27.--No services rr" Methodist church on Sunday; com- bined rally services in Harrowsmith of the four appointments on the eir- cuit. Despite the rain this place was well represented at the three ser- vices. Earl Leonard, Mrs. Goslin and | Mrs. Dan Freeman are on the sick list. Meta Campsall spent the week- end at Peterboro. Dora Campsall is attending normal at Peterboro. kes- lie Patterson has gone to teach near Vannacher, Ladies' Aid tea at Thos. Sigworth's tonight. Benjamin Camp- bell'is visiting at Wolfe Island. Mr, and Mrs. Boucher and pony, Gan noque, visiting for some time at M. Cloakey's, left Friday to attend Kingston fair on their way home. Mrs. Harry Campsall and son, Rod- ney, returned home Sunday after spending a few days last week with Mrs, Stanley Woodman, Wolfe Is- land. Mrs. Popel, Kingston, at Mrs. 'Susan Watt's. -- The Sport's Logic "I think it's cruel to race the horses that way this hot weather," said the tender hearted woman on the race course. "Race 'em what way, mum?" ask- 'ed the eport. "Making them go so fast.' ¥, mum, the faster they go tas quicker they get through. It's kind- ness, that's what jt is." Mackenzie will bill Toronto with over $2,000,000 above T! 8, R. cost. United States poli for conter- ence is partial disarmiment only. Toronto railway had a deficit of | $417,000 in 1920. Strike on railways spreads. in Treland GAICE" LATO YD age, and an even .shorter time before Mary was taken away to a good home, while Miss Trent and her lover were reunited in the happiness of the chil- dren, "Appearances" Kitty Mitchell, private secretary of Sir Willlam Rutherford, a wealthy Englishman, rouses the jealousy of Lady Rutherford because of her hus- band's attentions to her. Kitty is un- aware that Sir William secretly loves her, and she deeply loves Herbert Sea- ton, a young architect, ambitious and extravagant. Herbert is living far beyond his means in an effort to keep up appearances and when he receives & commissjon to build a big music hall and a chain of theatres, he pro- posen to Kitty and their marriage fol- lows Swamped by bills, the couple live unhappily. Lady Rutherford is killea in an automobile accident and Sir Wil- liam sends Kitty a check for her last week's salary which he had neglected SCREENINGS GO INTO LAKE Big Revenue to Farms Lost Through Flattening of Market. Fort William, Ont., Sept. 29. Giving up hope of being able to sell grain screenings, local elevators yes- terday commenced hauling this bye- produet out into Lake Superior and dumping it, Worth $22 a ton eighteen months ago, it now has no value, and thoss | | who are not able to burn screenings «or give them away locally, are find- ire the lake a suitable grave. ROCKEFELLER'S GRANDDAUGHTER' Miss Muriel McCormick, daughter of Harold F. and Edith Rockefeller Mc- Cormick, of Chicago, is soon to become An &ciress. It Is said the debut will be as a member of a German company at the former Royal theatre in Munich. S------------------ Peter Manning trotted a mile in 1.59. ¥ Exported to the United States 'for maay vears, and yielding in revenue to Canadian farmers and grain coni- panies from half toa million dollars annually, the southern market has fallen flat, due to.the decline in the market price of sheep, which were extensively fed on screenings Last year 51,000 tons were ox- ported, but even then shippers took loss. Charlie Chaplain is back in Bri- tain. i A 70/7 STOKE A0L ACY TS CAVLOLRAS //Y PTR BARNES OF Es ras = to pay. Herbert becomes Jealous and | the Harding property and two crook to prevent Kitty from cashing the | get an option from Bob's mother for check, he raises the amount thereof. | 5 small cash payment. Almost im. in Sheek Zalls inte tHe Binds of 2 [miediately afterwgrds the R. Re sharper who cashes . Y, who | - has left her husband because of his |25eNtS offer a big price for the Prop drinking, confesses to Sir William | TY and Bob rushed off to buy that she raised the check, in order to|OPtion from the promoters. They save her husband, and the latter, after | 28reed if Bob would throw the college a violent scene with Sir Willlam of | football game, as they had bet a small whom he is insanely jealous, learns | fortune on the opposing team. Bob , of his wife's sacrifice. , He begs her | Is insulted at this and a fight follows. forgiveness and the two, aided by Sir |The crooks kidnap Bob to prevent his William, go to Canada where one need | Playing. He taps the telegraph wires, not keep up appearances as long as | and gets In touch with Rena. She ef« one does an honest day's work: David | fects his escape and after a thrilling Powell and Mary Glynne play the |&irplane race, he arrives at the foot- principle parts. {ball fleld in Alme to play--and win . "Live Wires" | the game, hnnie Walker and Edna Bob 'Harding and Rena Austin are Murphy are fhe stars. in love. He is a noted football player Rogkeliffe Fellowes ' at college, and she is a telegraph op- When somie admirer dubbed Rocks, erator. Bob's father dies and does | cliffe Fellowps the "Caveman Cavalier, not leave enough for college expenses, | he or she, d an inspiration, for it is 80 Bob looks for work. in roles of just this character that the; A railroad is about to run through | popular leading man, Is at his best. GOOD-BYE, SUMMER, "The summer season's ended, The autumn has begun; We've had our fill of leisure, We've had our fill of fun. The fall should spell fruition' For former labors done; We've had our fill of leisure, We've had our fill of fun, The breeze is blowing landward. And landward 'tis for me, The city, not thé country, Is. luring me away; The summer season's over, I must no longer stay. --V. A, Clarke, Oliphant, Ont. | Is dancing merrily; Breaking It Gently, A New York silk merchant went to * the bank to get his note renewed. . "I am sorry," sald the banker, "but it will be absolutely impossible for me to renew your note." The silk merchant's face paled. After a moment of thought he look= ed up at the banker and asked: "Were you ever in.the silk busi« ness?" "Why of course not," answered the banker, "Well, you're in it now." sald the The fish they nibble, nibble, silk merchant as he picked up his But never take a bite. hat and went out, I'm throu' this year with fishing; ---- i I'd rather read and write, An American aviator rose almost eight miles in the air at Dayton The leaves are turning crimson Upon the maple tree, The wild ducks o'er the waters 2 flying hastily; They're fleeing from the marksmen That haunt the lonely shore The month--it is September The summer season's o'er, My light skiff on the waters Moves 'round its anchored cord, Beside the reads I'm fishing, But am by fishing bored The sun upon the waters : DAYS OF REAL SPORT, 1 my GooDNESS "ME. THE CRIME THATS WN This WoRLD NM [ i) Ohio ; ci eg WELL=- 1 THOT | HEARD A . No\SE BY THE WINDUH AND BEN WIDE 'WAKE -~ | AIN'T Been SLEEPIN WELL OF LATE-- | STEPPED OUT BY THE Do LEADIN' INTC TE SETTIN ROOM. ) ~ WELL 1 RECKON HE SEEN ME 'BOUT THE SAME Time- a) SEZ~ 'WHAT Do YoU WANT HERE' Line THAT AND HE SEZ- " MEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT OR 1I'Ly BLOW YouR BRAINS QUT" « we ow WELL THINKS | ~-- de Rs BURGLAR STORIES Just BEFORE] BEING SENT Te 8ED,