SATURDAY, OCTOR 5, 1081. THE DAILY William Hy he drealest ea RS ever told FROM THE POEM + BY WILL CARLETON RéHILL A Feajure that will __leave you better for wo THE WONDER PIC- TURE OF ALL case TIMES 4 sc. Tells a story as old as life itself and as new as the present moment ! MASTERPIECE ONE ENTIRE YEAR IN NEW YORK AT $2.00 PRICES ! A CINEMA ee ATYEND 4 THE MATINEES ALLE | PearlA. Nesbitt L.T.C M. Organist and Leader of Queen St. Cholr Teacher in Singing and Piano Studio: 24 Division Street. Phone 1167) Learn to dance at the Gar- den Hall, 111 Brock Steet, All the latest dances will be learned In ten lessons-- Walts, One Step, Fox Trot. Hours from 7 to ® every night. MRS. 8, COHEN, Instructor Hall Phone 7 Residence Phone Rt Nt I AINE I W. KENT MACNEE Bank of Commerce Bullding, Brock and King Streets. Phone 701 or 1327). General Insurance Agency Writlugi~--Automobile, Fire, Accident, Sickness, Plate Glass Burglary, etc. Representing Only Reliable Companies. Now and then you meet a man who fears his wife will leave him---and then again you moet one who Is afraid she won't, Adults . 5 Engagement Only MATINEES: Children. ..... EVENINGS: 50c. * Children 25c. |. Advanced Prices For This | 15¢ (Tax extra) ATTEND THE MATINEES ALL NEXT WEEK ! Matinee Daily 2.30. Evenings 8.00. mn RE Notice to Creditors In the Matter of the Estate of George Young Chown, late of the City of Kiagnton, in the County of Frontenac, "Mumufiactarer, Deceased. »reby given pursuant to 3 Statutes of Ontario. 1914, Chap Sec. '58, that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of George Young Chown, who died on or about the second day of March, 1921, are required to dellver or send by post prepaid, on or before the Twenty-fourth day of October, 1921, to the undersigned solicitors for the Executors of the last will and testament of the said deceased their nameg and addresses and a full description of all claims and the nature of securities (if any) held by them, such claims to be duly verified. And further take :.otice that imme- diately after the Twenty-fourth day of October, 1921, the sald executors will *proceed to distribute the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, hav- ing regard only for the claims of which they shall then have received notice. And she sald Executors shall not be liable to any person of*whose claim no- tit shall not have been received by them prior tq the said Twenty-fourth day ~of Octoblp, 1921. . Dated at Kingston, this twenty-sec- ond day of September, 1921. NICKLE, FARRELL & DAY, , 184 Ontario Street, Kingston, Ontario. SoMeitors for the Executors. ~ DRS. ROBERT and EDNA ASHCROFT OSTEOPATHS 204 King Street, near Earl Tw Telephone 447. Latest drugless treatment. New electri¢al cabinet. elve years' guccess in Kingston DANCE TO-NIGHT Don't miss the big dance to-night in th e Garden Hall, 111 Brock Street. Admission 25¢. couple; extra lady, Me. wsiven. Prizes and souvenirs will be Dancing from 7.45 ter 11.43 A st If women's skirts are tg be longer we expec. to see more men looking up. AW ONG J ee -- Theatrical "The Title." « Richard G. Herndon will present "The Title," Arneld Bennett's Eng lish comedy euccess, at t Opera House; Monday, Oct: 4ths The company is headed by Lumsden supported by an English cast which includes Robert Harrigan, Sehiela Courtenay, Emily Lorraine, Noel Tearle, Agnes Atherton and Ernest Cossart. Mr. Hare will be best re- membered irr this country as having acted with William Faversham in "Getting Married"; Ethel Barry- more in 'The Witness for the Defen- ce', and Grace George in "The New York Idea." - Miss Johnson has been in several notable London successes and in this country with Robert Hill- ard in "The Argyle Case." "The Title" is a play full of quaint humor. The leading personages are Mr. and Mrs. Culver, a well bred, elegant couple; verging om middle age, who retain their youthful fire and who adore one another even when they quarrel. Hildegarde, their highly educated, carefully brought up daughter, develops ad- vanced views and under an assumed name, furnished her by Tranto, the {aristocratic editor of a radical sheet | called "The Echo," she writes clever articles against antiquated law of in- | heritance and the iniquitous New | Year Honour Lists. The justness of {her views causes even the Rovers {ment to take notice, and influences {her father to refuse a baronetey. As 'Sampson Straight" she becomes a {much considered, but still unknown, literary celebrity, and while her ad- miring but .somewhat disappointed family suppose her to be the author lof some rather inferior articles on { cookery which appear every week in "The Echo."--Advt. At the Strand. "Salvage," Pauline Frederick's la- test Robertson-Cole starring vehicle, at the Strand theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday might aptly be termed an "epic of mother-love." Miss Frederick, who has proved time and again one of the greatest dramatic actresses the silver sheet has ever known, has in "Salvage" created a role in which she reaches the apex of her art. Few who witness the production on the screen will ev- er forget the depth of feeling, the heartbreaking calm- she displays in those scenes where she learns of her husband's desecration of mother- hood; the yearning which prompts her to "mother" and love every stray walf, or the beauty of spirit and the bigness of heart which per- { mits her forgiveness of the man who | has been the cause of her life's tra- | gedy. The story.of "Salvage" was writ- ten and adapted to the screen by Da- niel F. Whitcomb, who founded the characters and situations from inci- dents which came under his own no- . BRT 74, CLASP DON. AND UD. LOS TERAL MD #Y THULE LIFE 7H 7A ---------------------------- In 1! the Grand | Hare and Selene Johnson, who will be |. BRITISH WHIG. tice, In the screen story and in its | development is reflected and caught | the spirit of the New York of the "four miHions," its palaces and hov- | els. The atmospheré howaver is mer- ely a background for the full expres- | sion of 'the many-sided gemius of | | Pauline Frederick, who in her char- | cterization bends and sways to the emands of every human emotion. | {She js supported by Milton Siils.and.. a splendid all-star cast.--Advt, { Athletic Club Exhibition, | A splendid exhibition: 'of boxing, | wrestling and ju-jitsu was put on | Friday night by the Kingston Ath- | Jetic Club and several Queen's ath- letes at the Mowat hospital before a crowded house. The arrangements for the entertainment were made Wy the Military "Y" secretary, who hir- ed two cars besides the S.C.R. truck to take the party out to the hospital Everyone of the twenty-two athletes who assisted in the programme, are | widely known in sporting circles, and the bouts were by no means "lave af- fairs."" The performance was unigue |in itself, as this #8 the first time an | exhibition of this kind has been giv- en for the benefit of the patients, and naturally the boys appreciated #t very much. A first-class ring had been constructed in the centre of the recreational room and the whole regular championship match. All the in the good old hammer and tongs fashion, a casual onlooker would easily imagine that a world's title was at issue. Salsbury"s orphestra played during the intermissions and before the programme proper got under way. The following were the bouts staged: Boxing, 118 class, McCart- ney ws, Holmes; J25 pounds, McMil- lan vs. Devenny. Wrestling, Costello vs. Noonem: 135 nds, T&ylor vs. Holt; 1235 pounds, Clarke vs. Robbs; wrestling, Stewart vs. Dolan; 200 pounxis, Doyle vs. Olarke. Ju-jitsu, Haunts vs. Chambers and finally a boxing bout, Haunts vs. Smith. The officers wete: Referes; M. R. Clarke; timekeepers, 'Ilaunts and George Young. | At the conclusion of the final { bout, Mr. McDonald, on behalf of the | Mowat patients, tendered a hearty | vote of thanks to Mr. Young of tha Military "Y", the Kingston Athletic Club and to the Queen's studer's who #6 kindly assisted in the pro- gramme, Which Was It? A monologue artist on a Chautan- qua platform was greatly irritated ty {find the attention' of his audience drifted to the antics of a stray cat. He demanded: "Is this a monologue logue?" | or a oat- Did you ever "stretch a dollar?" You have no idea how much a dollar will stretch if taken out on a shop- ping expedition after a careful read- ing of the day's advertisements of proceedings were carried out as at a [| bouts were no-decision affairs, but to i see the contestants go for each other | trip." ¥ From October 17th CRAWFORD BLUE SERGE SUIT SALE Regular $60 tg $75 Blue Serge Suits --for-- $50 SPOT CASH - : Made to order in our regular manner. Fit guaranteed, TAILORS BAGOT and BROCK STREETS to October 22nd & WALSH Entertain P.W.O.R. Bugle Band The bugle band of the P.W.0O KR. | was entertained- in the band room at | the armouries on Friday evening at a supper. Twenty, were present, in- cluding Sgt. F. Burns and Corpls. Dunlop and Carr. The C.O., Lieut.- Col. H. E. Pense, Major E. B. Sparks (president of the regimental McManus were also on hand, They | briefly addressed the boys. Major | McManus, who has recently taken over the duties of adjutant, outlined | the 'programme which the buglers and drummers will contribute to ths musical evening which the bands ot | the nnit-- the brass, pipe and bugls | --will play on Nov. 9th, A Temptation. One of the hardest things in the world for a colyumist to do is keep his hands off society items when t come in sequence like this "Mrs. Q. S. Jones and daughters of Little River, Neb., arrived yesterday for a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs, K. I. Smith, of Locust street. "Mr. K. I. Smith, of Locust street, left for New York last night on a two or possibly three weeks' business hey War Tax. Judge--"Your sentence will be one year -and ten days." Victim-- "What's for?" Judge--"War tax." | days | the ten Not even the best church member the Kingston merchants, PURLY 7 FHARTS NLL, has a monopoly of morality. "The Old Nest." its all-star cast, settings, brilliance of directorial exe- '| cation, richness of costumes, quality of story and general artistry, 'The Af- fairs of epoch decade. | to-day ny VERY PLEASANT AFTERNOON. Spent by Rex and Mrs, Snelgrove as Guests at the Royal Military College. On Friday afternoon Rex Snel- grove, proprietor of the Rex Stock Company, Mrs. Snelgrove (Zana Vaughn), Mr. Branigan, and one or accepted the invitation of Brig.-Gen- eral Sir Archibald Macdonell to visit the Royal Military College and spént a few delightful hours {a the institu- tion, Major Bray, Captain Finney, Mr. Jelly and Monsieur Marrion aided the general in entertaining his guests and, with the cordiality of both sid- es meeting, friendly relations were | soon established which made the ev- {ent a memorable oceasion for all con- cerned. "Rex" turned out to be as good a listener as he is entertainer, and, so genuine was the interest tak- en 'by the whole party in the many things of interest about the college, that it was a pleasure to show them about, After the circuit of the building and grounds had been made, a jolly little afternoon fea was served in the newly-arranged officers' mess. rch me The average man and woman of liberal--nevertheless he wants the fullest possible advantage in buying. Bargain ads are, there- fore, of the greatest importance as reading matter to most people, Some men are too lazy to acquire the door from which to keep the wolf. is PAS LOR APOU TLDS AXEL 7525020 VALLS 777 nT LE ERY SOLAN" th "The Affalss Of Anatol" From every standpoint--Iinvestiture, sumptuousness of Anatol" marks a distinct | pl in screen production of the m The story, written by Jeanie Mac- bri e most absurdly funny, yet none the less human and appealing comedies , ever written. - "The Lying Truth" The story of "The Lying Truth™ concerns the editor of &. small town daily whose sensational efforts te ace his newspaper on a paying basis him the enmity of the town's influential citizen. Unknown to the young publisher my bands' committee) and Major W. J. two other members of the company whe has just taken over the paper, the town leader is involved in the tender. loin activities of the community. His daughter, in love with the editor, is faced with circumstantial evidence hens and sugg d by the 1. play by Arthur Schaitzier, deals with an impressionable young man of wealth who finds time to interest him- self in the affairs of others and who learns by practical experience that fit pays best to attend to one's own af- fairs and let others do the same. The cast is siperb and includes such stars as Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bebe Danlels, Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres and Theodore Kosloft. of the editor which is about to be ex- ecuted when the true evidence is dis- closed clearing the publisher. Falr Exchange No Robbery Harry Carey, Sr. has made a trady with Harry, Jr. The youngster ought to be with the trade, but ap. parently he isn't. Spurs and a brero may be all right but take the place of a bottle by? when a two-months baby starts hungry. EG Pr KD Serf § 3 2 i "The Very Idea" Mr. Holmes, takes part of Gilbert Goodhue, a young husband who has besn pampered all his life and whe finds, after his marriage, that his wife §8 of the same sort. The thing they both want above all things is a baby, and doctors have assured Gilbert that Edith (Virginia Vill) is too frail There are so many babies in the grown up and otherwise, that it seem on first thought an easy matter to get one of them without its being missed. 'But the story of "The Very Idea" belles this assumption. Edith's brother, an authority on eu- genics, comes to the rescue confident- Iv. "That is only the start of the | trouble, What follows forms one of i i 4 Hii isi : : ke ; : ; i f Irene Castle--"The Affairs of Anatol" -- Mother in "The Old Nest" -- "The Very Idea" "The +. Lying Truth" -- The Harry Careys. 3 CASTLE, internationally | interest iy attached to this story, as it i Ee as Tor mae Sing a Der | wet amor] ma-had fo thin story. aa J Castle, is to] exhibition dancing since her success ip a story ful. stage play "Watch Your Step." Colors." - Ga have usssed since Mpa Costle by i ! § i i i £ ; : iF 8d | 7 i 8% | i ! of : | i | ! Fy ¢ i ] ir