#™pave returned home from Chicago, 2 TUESDAY, MAY 1922, f---- AMUSE MEN at the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions 5 é ' House of Thousand Candles." "The House of a Thoiisand Can- dies" is the offering at the Grand Opera House the last three days of this week by the famous Rex Stock Company. On a certain gtreet corner in "Li'l Ole New York" a few years ago when this famous myst ry play was in its hay day, and E man stood and after gazing at the bill- | board displays and absorbing all the | alluring ads. remarked "Great Scott | --what = frightful lot of candles." | --However, i. does take only of candles, but of scenery, of actors, of ability ent, to produce a play of ter, in the manner the author 3 ed. Rex. plays (the .part of Bate the servant in the house of the mys- | tery man, the man whom no one cau | be sure who he is, and whence he | came. Zana, of course, plays the | girl in the case, while Billy Seymoar | will be the young lover, and Billy Yule, for a change, will be a deep | eyed villian. This play has an uni-| que standing in regard to record | runs. - The run of the play in Lon- | don, England, was long but the scribe has no record of its length. Iu New York it features among the four longest runs. In Chicago it ran second to recerd, Phill, it broke ali records, as it did in Los Angeles, Calif. The scenery and effgcts the Rex Comipany have, lavished upon it, are worthy of a three 'dollar attrac- tion. thi 2% At the Alles, To-day. A delightful Goldwyn comedy from the pert of Mary Roberts Rine- hart, "The Glorious Fool," will be presented at the Alen Theatre to- day. The story takes place in a hos- pital, with the heroine a sympathetic probationer and the hero'a private patient who insists upon marrying his nurse and leaving all his wealth to her. But he doesn't die. Upon his recovery, he assigns himself the arduous task of wooing his wife, Given Richard Dix as the man who does the wooing and Helene Chad- wick as the girl who is the wooed, one may expect a delightful comedy. Both Miss Ohdawick and Mr. Dix 'have appeared together in a number of pictures ,and each understands the other's method of acting. At The Strand. A mystery photoplay that is real- ly a mystery until almost the very end was revealed last night at the Strand theatre where "Find the Wo- man' began a run of three days. In this Cosmopolitan-Paramount ple- ture featuring Alma Rubens there 1s presented the most engrossing mur- der story ever filmed. If you go: in for thrills; adventure and tense situ- ations you will have a feast in this picture, which was splendidly direct- ed by Tom Terriss. Charlie Chaplin fn "Pay Day" was also shown for the first time in Kingston. The pre- dominance of Charlie in the esti- mation of the theatre--going pubic was again demonstrated by the many enquiries by phone |and the early comers at the performance. Bath News Budget. Bath, May 1.--Mr, and Mrs. James Stevenson and daughter, Gananoque, ware recent' visitors at Robert Stev- enson's. Mrs. James Stevenson, Sr., 1s visiting herson, Robert Stevenson. Mme. J. M. Wemp and Harry Hogle I11., where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thougal have moved into the house which they recently purchased from Amos Barriage, Mrs. Charles Rose, Toronto, is spending a few days at John Forester's. Jack Roberts has opened a garage In the Burley property on Main street. Mrs. Ira Babcock has returned from a visit with friends at Belleville, Mrs. Archibald Caton, Napanee, and Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Caton, Kingston, ----Wwere recent guests at William Rose's, * In the county police court Monday, Robert Stevenson pleaded guilty to a charge of slaying his wife, Lucy Stevenson, on Saturday afiernoon last at their home near Ravershoe, York county. County Crown Attor- ney Murphy requested a week's Te- mand, which was granted. - John McCormack, famous Irish tenor, left New with his wife and family, on the Aquitania, for a rest and a visit to bis home in Athlone, Ireland FIFTEEN BOILS ON NECK AT ONE TIME: 7 Any one who has suffered from ing can sympathize with poor old ob. There was no Burdock Blood Bit- ters in those days, so Job had to suf- fer in silence. Now-a-days no one need endure the misery of boils, Boils are simply evidences of the bad blood within coming to the sur- face and just when you get rid of one, another seems ready to take its place and prolong your misery. All the poulticing and lancing you may do will not stop more coming. " What you have to do is take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS and the blood will be cleansed of all its impurities, and then every boil will disappear. Mr. Roy MoSwain, High Bank: P. B. kL, writes:--"I was troubled with boils for some time, and had as many as fifteen on my neck at once. After takifig one bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters they commenced to get better, and after I had taken two bottles I was relieved of them and felt much better. I think B. B B. 1s a grand blood medicine, and can recommend it highly." For the past 45 years B. B. B. has been manufactured only by The T. Milpurn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. York on Tuesday, | - | THE HONOR MEMORY OF GIFTED CANADIAN AUTHOR, DAILY BRITIS H WHIG. | GANANOQUE | May 2.--Considerable confusion | occurred on Monday morning on ac- | count of the mayor's decision to he'd | over "daylight saving" until after | council meeting on Tuesday evening, | Several factories and .some of the. | merchants opened their places of | business on fast time, while others kept to the standard time, Last night in the basement of | Grace church, an illustrated lecture | was given by Mr. Neff, of Athens, un- | der the auspices of the Horticultural Society. | W. Robinson returned to Kingston | to-day after spending the week-end | with his mother, Mrs. W. Robinson, | King street east | Alexander Burtch, Charles street, | was operated on for appendicitis to- | day in the Kingston General Hospi- tal Wesley Stoliker has moved back to his farm at Maple Grove, C. Street has moved into his new home on Georgina street recently purchased from Freeman Moore. Mrs. Herbert Hampton, Charles street, spent the day in Lyndhurst, Mr. Smith, Kingston, is visiting his son, Harry Smith, King street. Mrs. Bailey, Alexandria Bay, is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. De Wolfe, Sydenham street. Mrs. Richard Cliffe spent the day with friends in Kingston, X Prof. Brovedani, Queen's Univers- ity, deft to-day for New York. He will be sailing for Lisbon next Fri- day. Our reputation is what people say of us--our character is what we are. He who has not loved one cannot love mankind. SPORTING NEWS Y.M.C.A. Pentathlon. The annual senior pentathlon of the YM.C.A. wag staged on' Monday evening, with sothe good records be- ing kscored for the year. The events were well contested and provoked much applause on the part of the spectators, IL. MacKinnon is the sen- ior swimming champion of the local "Y" for 1922, and the runners-up were W, Graves and O. Bearance. The new records are as follows: 40 yards, free style__251 sec. L. MacKinnon. Dive for distance--35 ft. ime, 714 Bec.; L. MacKinnon. 40 yard back stroke--371% W. Graves. Under water swim--13 % sec., W. Graves. 75 yards, free style--5614 sec., L. MacKinnon, - 1 Mm: t sec., Lawn Bowling Club, The annual meeting of Queen's Lawn Bowling Club was held at the old arts building, Queen's University, on Monday. The meeting was pre- sided over by H. D. Bibby and was largely attended. The following new members "were electd: Dr. E. Mun- dell, F. Kinnear, Capt. 'E. W. Skin- ner, F. Newman, J. T. Hawkey, W. McCartney, James Newman and R. W. Sloan, The following officers were elected for the ensuing yar: Honorary presi- dent, Dr. John Watson; honorary chaplain, Dr. Bruce Taylor; presi- dent, J. F. McMfllan; vice-president, H. Newman; secretary-treasurer, Dr. R. C. Cartwright; lawn committee, J. Angrove, E, Green, J. McFarlane; auditors, R. S. Graham, W. M. Camp- } bell, The following skips were elected: ---- OOL.- CRA AL (FRANK 1. SOLAR = That As. Oven | Seater of Maressl Trnmung. Dietonst High Schools The snows of six winters have fallen upon the grave of {Norman Duncan, "The Dickens of Canada," whose jubilee was celebrated by the Canadian Literature Club Friday even- ing. Atthe left, above is & photograph of Dr. Duncan taken shortly before his death in 1916. At the right is shown the family plot in Greenwood cemetery, Brantford, where Dr. Duncan lies buried with his parents and grand-parents. The head-stone directly in front of the monument, in the picture marks his grave. Below are shown "Action Villa' on Darl- ing street, Brantford. One of these two houses on the right- hand was the boyhood home of Norman Duncan. L. Sleeth, J. M. EMjott, A. Turcott, | H. Newman, F, Crozier, C. Crozier, ||R ASEBAL R. S. Graham, A. E. Treadgold, N Munsie, Dr. R. C. Cartwright, M. B L SCORES Manahan, J. F. McMillan, C. C. Hodgins, E Green, W. M. Campbell, | F. S. Evanson, W. Linton, Dr. J. P| Sparks. A vote of thanks was passed to | the local papers for the very efficient Ea Buffalo 10 way in which the games of last sea- | Rochester.... 6 Jersey City .. 0 son were reported. The bowlers are all looking forward to a very enjoy- National League. able season. 2 Philadelphta. . Boston .. .. 7 Cincinnati .., International League, 4 Newark ., 7 Syracuse .. 4 Toronto Baltimore... . " 2. 0 3 Seek Curling Rink Site, Pittsburgh. ... At a meeting of the sub-committee appointed by the Kingston curling olub to take up the matter of build- | Chicago 6 Detroit re ees Ing a new rink, it was decided to ad- | St. Louis 13 « leveland. reese vertise for a suitable site for the(FPhiladelphia.. 8 Washington . building. The committee has a num- | Boston 5 New York .., : ---- eine ber of available sites in view. 'When we are content with our- | Wants Action Taken For Better Highways American League, selves we are content with our neigh- bors. Brockville, May 2.--The taking of action in an effort to secure better highways surrounding Brockville, and particularly between Here and Gananoque, was advocated before the Rotary Club yesterday by James Arnold, who suggested that _the local member be approached in the mat- ter. Mr. Arnold pointed out that the Department of Public Highways was this .year-carrying on only a ® Mane 4" Re ovr Zon Thanos Or Sour. Msenr Bour So Cowsan Frrs Groove In iv. Marresn Cowan, Socogn Wine In Pace, Omni 4 WoLes iv Covinm Fon Srna Scmews, Viean Fasvan To ¥ Arran Bons Move In LATTER fom rose dour. small amount of work between here and Gananoque, and that this stretch was now the only poor one between Ottawa and Toronto on the provin- cial system. 2 rom tne Pie Howe IN Plunge Over Embankment With Cycle and Sidecar Cobalt, May 2.--Joseph Fleming of Mileage, 104, and his son, Harold, had a narrow escape - last evening when the motorcycle and sidecar in which they were riding fell over the embankment which divides Lang street from the T. & N.O. station property. The boy, who was driv- ing, apparently lost control of the machine, His father is in the mines hospital with injuffes not yet fully determined, although his condition is improved since last night, and the boy is believed to have escaped with minor wounds. © ; Wheat Promises Well : In British Empire AND HERE'S HOW YOU MAKE IT As a usual thing a tripod is not in- cluded In the outfit 'of the amateur , for it is seldom consid- ered advisable to invest the sum nec- sssary to'purchase a tripod when you are just as a y But at very little expense an NO great effort a good tri at home. d i ! i should be well-seasoned to pre- stock is best. i x 5 inch wide and one-half inch iif and has a large brad or finish- i ground. The head of the nail should be filed off to a point. 58 the brad used in the making of the of the tripod is made of Ps, each one three-quarters The center one of the three slides between the two outside driven into the end that rests This center piece is made shorter than the outside pieces so that when the tripod is folded up the brad will be drawn up between the outside strips. This may prevent the acci- dental ripping of one's clothes or the prodding of a The cifecular top of the tripod is | fastened to the legs with triangular pleces of m soldered at the cor- ners to keep them im shape. The making of these three pieces will be clearly understood after you have carefully studied the diagram for part B In the drawing. The metal used for these angles is heavy sheet copper, Long stove bolts are to be placed through the metal plates and legs of the tripod. 'For the three adjustments (C, in the diagram) common stave and nuts are used, with wings ? of copper soldered in the screw-drive slots to tighten the adjustments. An ordinary soldering iron should be used for the solder work. Muriatic acid and zine, or a soldering paste will do for a flux. Before the acid is applied to the surfaces to be Washington, May 2.--Favorabls outlook for the wheat crop #n the British Empire as a whole is indi- cated in latest United States depart- ment of agriculaure reports on workd crop prospects. Winter wheat coua- tries, including Canada and British India, are slightly higher, or one and three-tenths per cent, than jast year. Reports on wheat are fa- vorable from Australia and British and oily substances. The nuts of the bolts are soldered to the copper plates to keep them in place when the bois are turned up. i A quarter-inch stove bolt, or any other bolt of a size that will fit the camera, is used for fastening the camera to the top of the tripod. The making of this bolt is fully described in A of the diagram and the descrip. tive matter that accompanies it. ly complete data this month on cop- dition of Canadian grains. From the West Indies. Pine Apples 15¢ to 50¢ each, $1.50 to $5.00 per dozen at Carnovsky's. -------- Copyright, 1922, Assecisted Editors + ~~ This extract froma » Less Coal Gives Greater Warmth "It has more than fulfilled our expectations. We have had a comfortably heated house throughout, and besides we burned less coal." letter signed, "K. J. MacDonald, Minister First Church," less Furnace in the First Presbyterian Church Manse, Galt--a large exposed building. Froves beyond all question that Banner urnaces do al we claim. Let us tell you all about the Banner Pipeless Heat . Write a booklet ** W inter a 4 Sssami The Galt Stove and Furnace Company, Ltd., Galt, Ont. refers to the Banner Pipe- Such testimony Pipeless |, Comfort for Your with India, The department expects fair NEWS OF NORTHBROOK. Seed Oats Sell at $1 a Bushel--Mines Very Busy. Northbrook, April 30.--The heavy rains have not hindered farmers their land here, as the light drains quickly. The Ore Chimney Mining Company has its full comple- ment of men and is now a busy spot, erecting houses, installing machin- ery, sinking shafts, ete. Mrs. Willlam Atkins is convalesc- ing from a lengthy iliness with the flu. Teachers are again In their schools after vacation. The local school is again under the able man- agement of Miss J. Demille, Madoc. J. L. Lloyd motored ®0 Newburg for the week-end. Mrs, Lloyd has been visiting Mrs. Sophia Shiers. A. E. Fletcher, manager Ore Ohim- ney Mines, made a hasty trip to the bedside of his mother in Hamilton over the week-end. Wildam Kehoe expects to build a 'house on his farm, adjoining the vil- lage. , Ervin Shier is erecting a fine additional store house to C. C. Thompson's spacious store. Mrs. William Anderson's father, William Thompson, died in Kingston and the body was buried in the fam- ily plot at Tamworth on Sunday. J. L. Lloyd has greatly improved his home by laying new hardwood floors and is preparing for a spacious verandah, Mrs. G. Stapley is at the bedside of her son, Sydney, in Have- lock. J. Reid has a gang of men putting the road to Harlowe in con- dition. Elgin Gaylord and William Loyst, Deal Creek, each purchased driving borses from C. C. Thompson, Wednesday. Henry Vanness is put- ting his saw mill in readiness to start sawing the large cut of logs here in the mill ground. Mr. and Mrs, Robinson, Queensboro, were Sunday guests at William Both's. Seed oats are selling at $1 a D. Campbell, Cornwall, Campbell, Donaldson Co, Ottawa, Ont, on | soll | A Box was made; With a Jingling Bell-- The sound could hardly be heard Sound-deadening tasteful beauty; ient floors are ensured when you build walls and ceilings of warm, noiseless, reeil- Distributors Monks, Mankard & Dawson, 613 New Birks Build ing, Montreal, Que. Rose-McLaurin Limited, Toronto, Ont. Dealers: --S, Anglin & Company, Kingston, Ont. bushel in the burg. Dr. C. Carruth- ers, Tweed, was called to the bed- side of Mrs. Wood, Sunday. \ Township Comeils HINCHINBROOKE. Parham, April 29.--Coucil . met) members all present. Minutes ne last meeting adopted. Communica tions re assessment of dogs laid o A until next meeting. Report of gh killed at Chas. Sills' laid over. Cou cillors Cronk and Wagar and Babcock will examine road compl ed of by W. Nedow, with power act. Accounts paid: Sawyer-M Co., $8.24; Thos. Howes, $6; L. BY Hannah, $1.65; 8S. McUmber, $304 8S. Jackson, $5.05; G. F. Ho ; $98.15; A. Babcock, $560; D. $74.65; Wm. Kennedy, $73 Council adjourned to meet at dilly on Tuesday, May 30th, at o'clock for Court of Revision. ~GHO, A. Smith, J Cleglti oe Discovers Typhus Germ. Moscow, May 2--The discov and isolation of the typhus germ Dr. N. Refteh, a woman, under guldance of Prof, Parakin, df ot the Moscow Biological Inet " is confirmed by Dr. Walter P. enport, of Chicago, acting head the medical department of the Am erican Relief Administration in sia. Dr. Kritch is director of laboratory of Sukolnichiesky tal at Moscow. has been ing for the germ. - #o. 9 Fifth street, It he canugt bile he scratches.