MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1922, THE LATE SIR JO HN EATON AND HIS FAMILY. Theatrical 'The Maple Leafs." The "Maple Leafs' k R& return engagement Opera House on Tues 3 for the one night only nouncement by the local ment is made with every assurance that the return of this famous troupe | of war time entertainers in their new 1922 version of "Camouflage" will be received with general acclaim Under Captain Plunket direction, the company have at d a h point of proficiency. The comp have taken the greatest pains with thetr work, and nothing but the best will do to present to their patr It was in France where the com- Pany made its first big hits, repeating them in England and for the last two Years in Canada, The fact of the company coming back here is a tri- bute to the versatility of their revue It is only the best which may be seen two or three times and appreciated and the 'Maple Leafs" are among that number, Men like Harry Ashton, the famous female imperson- ator, Pat Rafferty, a comedian of great ability, Hughie Williamson, Ben Allen, Morley Plunkett. Jack Challes, Ernie Petch and others, their parts as if they been the theatrical profession for years ~----Advt, ns easily do had in -- The Boston English Opera Co. Manager D. P. Bramigan of the Grand Opera House takes pleasure in announcing that he secured a re- turn date of 3 gifted company of singers in Balfe's beautiful opera-the Bohemian Girl for Wednesday, April 6th, for ene night The Bo hemian Girl is the popular of the world comi: ballads had that fascinating combination of Lia, th only, oper: its v | The centre picture {bedside from England. where [John. On the left is Lady Eato (girl. From left to right they a | Mary (aged 2) Sir John and J A A i | i [artists as 'Helena Mo {Arnold, Edward shard, Kungs, Dorothy Bott, ete." Te hear the artists sing "I Dreamt I Dwell in M Halls,' "Then You'll Remem! "Bliss For- ever Past," Heart Down," and "Fair Land of to hear the famous! wonder | "Come with the Gy * 4Our Lady Moon," to sex d Orchard {in his impersonation of "Devilshoof' pchiof of the gypsies all combine to make a treat which does not come very often to anyone outside large musio centres --Advt Norman arble Bowed orus in At the Alien, If all is fair in w General Sherman was right, it cer- tainly is fair in love, if one to {judge by the latest farce-comedy, 'With the Boston English Opera Com-!' « 's Fair i ove." ac pany, returning to the Grand Opera All's Fair in Love In fa t, the House on Wednesday, April 5th in "The 82me of war is gentle pastime com- Bohemian Girl." {pared to the battle of hearts, if the new Goldwyn picture, which to the Allen theatre today and Tues- day is any criterion. It is the laugh- is NORMAN ARNOLD melody® pathos, and romance which | id i8 so seldom achieved and which | means immortality when {t is. Its humor is pugent without being 6fen- | Bive--mothers may bring their chil- dren, men their sweethearts to' the thod. Bohemian Girl free 'in the know- a familiar figure in the public prints, ledge that they will be entertained Richard Dix, Stuart Holmes and without being offended, that they Raymond Hatton, head an unusual- will hear music that will live in their ly capable cast.--Advt, memory, songs that they will sing m their' homes with pleasure, especial- | ly after hearing them by such gifted | her wiled upon her own contrary to the usual May Collins, who is already practices husband, "Way Down East." "Way Down East" in the picture Spectacle form that D. W. Griffith has built up on the story of the familiar play of the same title will be seen here for the first time at popular prices, commencing a special local engagement of four 'days. "Way GRAND TRURK % down Ea lad phenomenal runs AGENCY FOR ALL x ay York, ha 2 eas] Phil- {adelphia, San Francisco, Los An- 'geles, and other cities. The local |engagement will be as nearly an ex- jact duplication of the New York | presentation, as the management of Ithe Allen Theatre can make it. The {orchestra will play the accompany- {ing score which is an important fea- ture of the show.. The greatest cast (Sal SARA OCEAN STEAMSHI PS For particulars apply to:-- J. P. HANLEY {and the lower picture is that of ¢ Henry | ven though | able tale of an amateur vamp who | me- | he was at school, a few days a n, on the right is Mrs. Timothy midst of his fin dgar Allison, Sir John in the re: Timothy C., | ohn David. |George Arliss in "Disraeli" Opens at Strand Today Poland," | GEORGE ARLSY When George Ar first { "Disraeli" in Louis N Parker's | great stage success he took the the- atrical world by storm, his interpre- | tation of Quéen Victoria's favorite (prime minister bding unanimous] | acclaimed as a masterly piece o {character acting. * Of late years the | public, in many parts of the English- {speaking world, have expressed a de- sire to see the play adapted for the screen, with Mr. Arliss in the title | role, This has been accomplished, and the picture, like the play, is pur- | suing its triumphant way from city {to city. To-day this masterpiece of {screen production will be shown for [ the first time in Kingston at the {Strand. A charming love story, the fascinating workings of internation- {al diplomacy, vivid pictures of life among the potent personalities of the mid-Victoria era, with Disraeli himself as the dominant figure, all enter into the composition of one of the most "different" pictures of the (season. Mr. Arliss is supported by a east of rare strength, Mrs. Arliss {herself 'taking the part of Disraeli's | wife. The Strand management {have done another good turn to the | people of Kingston in securing this {fine picture for three de It is one {that should not be missed.--Advt, | SPORT played | Notes From Picton, Picton, March 31.--H. Tobey of top) is that of Timothy Eaton, aged 48. who reached his father's #0, eldest son and heir of Sip Eaton, mother of Sir John, ¢ lamily of four 'boys and a Gilbert McCrea, Florence AANA A A A cr, SPORTING NEWS | Indoor Track Meet Held at Queen's A spring sedson indoor track meet was held at Queen's gymnasium on Saturday afternoon, the University, K.C.I. and the Y.MC.A. competing, Queen's captured the majority of the firsts, but both the other con- testants showed up well in those classes which they entered. The broad jump, high jump, shot put, and the mile {lowing results: Broad jump~--~--Thomas, Queen's, 9 | ft.; Maybee, Queen's, 8 ft. 103% | inches; Francis, Queen's, 8 ft. 9% inches, in b High jump --MecClure, inches; Hewgill, K.C.1., ft 0 Davidson, Queen's, 5 ft. 1 inch; An-|funeral which derson, Y.M.C.A., § ft. 1 inch. Shot put--Davidson, Queen's, 34 ft.; Ada, YYM.C.A., 32 ft. 91% Thomas, Queen's, 32 ft. 9 inches. 220 yard 28.2; McLachlan, Queen's, 29; Pepi- att, YM.C.A, 29.8. 440 yard dash--McLachlan, Queen's, 1.5.3; Jenkins, K.C.1., Kinnon, Queens's, 1.11, Mile race-- Young, Queen's 5.36; |Hewgill, K.C.I, | 5.42; Queen's, 5.47. Official Capt er; Messrs, Be timers, fs R.M.C. Boxing, | There will be several bo R.M.C. this afternoon as a wind-up for the preliminaries, Some splendid exhibitions will be staged on Tues- day and Wednesday afternoons, on the occasion of the semi-finals, which {will include fifteen i 'battles. The finals will be longer than in other | years, owing to the inclusion of the {new intermediate class, introduced {this year by General Macdonell, ow- AAA TRANSATLANTIO STEAMSHIPS §t. Lawrence Route, Season 1922 Salling Lists Now Ready. lever gathered for a regular stage or {screen production is seen in the ple- ture.--Advt. ---------------- The British museum claims the the Alli Aiug store had _|ing to the large number of the ca he Pig £ Pus Bigre a 2D.OPETR" | fete who grouped around this class. po a The er Sotney The fingls on Saturday afternoon 2 a a romise to be one the best ing jot the Collegiate gives a concert to- © 0 be of she best. box} C, 8. Kirkpatrick Agent 30 Clarence largest book in the world. It is an atlas which weighs nearly a ton, Tue Canard Canadian liners have, in appointments and equipment, everything to make your ogean voyage one of uninterrupted the Cunard spirit that And there is, too, is carefully and guarded by the to his native county. {night in the auditorium of the col- | legiate. Besides a play, there are musical selections to be given. The | "Bohemian Girl" is booked for April | nother | 6th. Music lovers will have a fo to hear the Boston English {Opera Company. The seat sale is | open today. Mrs. E. Shaw, Toronto, | | has been a visitor here, called hers, | | because of the death of her sister { Mrs. C. Markland. E, Hawkins and | | Donald Kerr have gone to Toronto | {to spend the season on the steamer | | "Mojeska". which plies between To- | ronio and Hamilton. Hon, Nelson | Parfament has been a recent visitor | | Dependent on Repudiation of Their Striking Policy| Ottawa, Arpil 3---Hon. James Murdock to-day sent a telegram to Robert Baxter, president of District 26, United Mine Workers, stating that the reconvening of the board of investigation into the mining situ. [ation in Nova Scotia 4ras dependent on the repudiation of etriking-on- the-job policy. Lunch rcoms in public schools in Dallas, Texas, earn from $250,000 to $300,000 a ear, tournaments ever held at the col- . -------------- A Debate as Moscow. Moscow, March 30.--An interest. ing debate was held at the meeting of {the Mission Circle on Monday night. The subject was, "Resolved, that the World is Growing Better." The af- firmative side, was well presented by Percy An ably supported by Vilired Potter and Mifs Ruth Lamp- kins. The negative side was eloquent- ly set forth by "Blake Allen, Mrs. la Verne Huffman and Charles Darling. The speakers all deserve credit and showed great ability. The judges de- cided in favor of the negative side. At the close of the meeting the president presented the winners with three books donated by Miss Ruth Lampkins, Misses Edna and Nellie Allen left on Friday for California. Bert Ellerbeck is visiting at R. Ellerbeck's, The young people are enjoying some good sugar parties. Miss Claire McTear spent the week-end at Robert Asselstine's, He Has Resigned. Rev. G. A. Lowes, Pembroke, has intimated to the deacons his intea- | tion of resigning the pastorate of tne Baptist church. It is understood that he has several calls .from other churches under contemplation. TE ---------- Say you eaw the advertisement in this newspaper, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. 220 yard, 400 yard and one jare two sons, William races were run off, with the fol- | homéktead and with whom she lived | tending normal j Ephriam J. Shall, Carleton Place: | bit 1 inch: { Francis Dennison, all of Elgin. Tha | { inches; | the deceased was a devout dash--Hewgill, K.C.L, | service, 1.10; | will be a good run of sap after this | Maybee, | gaged for another year. W. H. James «aw, K.CI., start- | the city. , Dean and Hunter, | tinues very low. | ley is improving nicely in Kingston | uts at the Ho Ralph, who spent a few days with | St. Paul's Anglican church, of which TU April 3.--A radiophone concert was scheduled for Saturday cvening in Bennett's hardware store Owing to the storm which was raging, how- ever, it was #ery indistinct. It "vas in progress in the Westinghouse Ele:- | | tric and Mfg. Co., Pittsburg, Pa. A. Morgan and J. P. O'Rovrke. | manager and captain respective were in Kingston on Saturday in con- | nection with the formation of the] Gananoque-Kingston-Sydenham hasge- ball league. i Mrs. Robert Watson disposed of her household effects by public auc- tion on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Wheeler and daughter | Vivien are spending a few days witn the former's parents, Mr. and Nirs. William Rritt, Collin's Bay. Grace Methodist Sunday schocl, having grown out of proportion te the schoolrooms, the intermediates and Bible classes are now meeting in | new quarters. Miss Vida Wylie spent Saturday in| Kingston. Harold Nicholson has re- turned to Toronto. Edward Littie- john, who was in the Hotel Dieu for | a few days, has returned home., Jack | O'Brien was in King&ton over Sun- day. SMALL ACCOUNTS "T would like to take the opportunity of stating that we cordially welcome small accounts at all our offices." --Sir Frederick Williams Taylor, General Manager, at the annual mezting of the Bank of Montreal. MOUNTAIN GROVE MOURNS. 5 The Sudden Passing of Mrs, J. | Parker in Kingston, | Mountain Grove, March 30.--A | gloom was cast over the village when | the news came that Mrs. J. Parker had passed away at the home of her daughter in Kingston. Deceased had lived on a farm near the village for years, but recently had sold the farm | and moved into the village. She had been spending a short time with her daughters in Kingston, when the end cgme. She was of a sweet and ami- able disposition, a faithful member | of the Anglicqn church, and will be | greatly missed, The funeral pro- | ceeded from her home here to the | Methodist church, where a very im- Dressive sermon wes preached by Rev. Mr. Easton, Anglican clergy- | man, theme to the local cemetery | w here the body was laid to rest. | There wis a lange cortege. The floral tributes were numerous and beauti- [ful. A sorrowing husband and son | remain at home to mourn her loss, {also three daughters, married, two of | | Kingston and one of this vicinity, { W. Shorts has purchased a Ford from R. Coulter, A number of the | pupils of the Maple Leaf school are | ill with chicken-pox. Mrs. E. Flynn I has returned from an extended visit | to friends in Smith's Falls, BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED MORE THAN 100 YEARS BRANCHES IN KINGSTON Ontario St. and Market Square R. R. F. HARVEY, Manager King and Clarence Streets: P. DU MOULIN, Manager -- WE WANT YOURS Our Kingston plant should be ready for operations about the First day of April. Call and sce our manager at 24 JOHN. > SON STREET, KINGSTON, or call our Belleville office. Profitable prices promptly paid. BELLEVILLE CREAMERIES, Limited, Box 59, Belleville, Ont. SHARBOT LAKE CREAMERY, Limited, Sharbot Lake, Ont, ------ me. "Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt Lats Mee. Hetny, Oroty. | And every grin so merrily pulls them out." Crosby, March 30.--One of its old-{ est and most esteemed residents, in | the person of Mrs. Susanna Kenny passed away suddenly on March 17th at her home near here. The late Mrs. Kenny, who was seventy years of age, was the relict .of the late Alexander Kenny, who predeceased her forty-four years ago. Surviving | John, on tn John Wolcott, who wrote audacious squibs over one hundred ago, was the author Pay particular atten- tion to the second line: "And every grin so merrily draws them out." Isn't it true? Haven't you found it to be true? We need to grin. It is important that we find things to grin about. = Study and use of classified advertisements is a The best known grin developer in the world or one-sided, start this minute merrily coffin by reading our to-day's cl several items there of importance to you. for you; don't miss them! DEVELOP YOUR GRIY, years of those lines grin developer. If your grin is weak pulling nails out of your assified advertisements. There are They are there especially 3 {and Albert at Arnprior. There is also one granddaughter Muriel Kenny at- school in Ottawa; brother, Mrs | | | two sisters and two Mrs. John J. Morris, Thomas and | . Xe " was largely attended | To oven or er yr ------------ took place on Sunday afteryvon to | member. Rev. Mr. Harrington conducted the | SAFE MILK FOR CHILDREN Only the cleanest, purest Milk is good enough for baby's bottle. At Kingston Mills. Kingston Mills, March 30.--There | Syrup has been quite plentifularouna | here. All the lock men have been en- is moving his household effects to Mrs. McDonald still econ- | Mrs. George Beg- For the larger children, too, the wise mother in- sists upon pasteurized milk from PRICE'S "DAIRY, Milk from PRICE'S DAIRY is SAFE MILK. General hospital. ' Mrs. W. Burtin 18 | very ill. Mrs. C. E. Clark and mas- | friends at Yonge's Mills and Ganan- | oque, has returned home. On Wednesday evening, Mr. and | Mrs. Ernest Campbell threw openthe | doors of their home to a few friends { and neighbors to a card party. Mrs. W. A Clark. and daughter Dorothy, | are returning to the city after spend- ing some time with her parents. | Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin, With Cuticura ET 'Fandreds of healthy, thriving, happy babies get thetr diner: from PRICE'S DAIRY every day. PRICE'S DAIRY - re and forks, berry spoou and but{ape knife. The address was read by Mrs. Harry Coulter, and the present« ation made by Miss Francgs 1% Berge. eT FINE FOOTWEAR &, ALL THE SMART SPRING STYLES in Ladies' | or 2 Strap Pumps with high or low heels, in Black Kid or Brown Calf. : Well made Ladies' Oxfords in good taste for all out-of-door oc- The Sawyer Shoe Store 184 Princess St. Address and Presentdtion. On Thursday the friends and ne:- ghbors of Miss Luvicia Bruce, Tweea, gathered at her home and presented her with a half-dozen silver knives "---- casions--just the type of Shoe for well-dressed women. Men's Tan Grain Brogue Ox- fords. Men's Brown or Black Calf Oxfords.