7 MONDAY, MAY 8, 1024 AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions $ The Cherniavsky Concert. The inspired young. violinist, pi- anifst and 'celitet, Leo, Jan and Mischel Oherniavsky, respectively, will be 'here on Tuesday, May 9th, at the Grand Opera House. They have brought into. the fleld of music some- thing that hes never before been dis- oerntble, this elusive something. The world of art must realize that no standard can be set for to-mor- | row that ever the imagination must reach out further, getting nearer and bearer to the original concerts of the great old masters. No {nterpre- ter can ever claim perfection in his 'work, and the Cherndavekys have that {Humination, mentally and spir- ftually, which perceived that the in- terpretations of to-day are compara- tively primitive to what they must be in the future, and they have re- fused to allow their extraordinary perceptive faculties to become ob- scured by the conceptions of their predecessors. This does not mean | that they do mot respect the tradi- tions relating to interpretation, but they refuse to worship at their | shrine, River Road, St. Clair Beach, Essex County, Merlo, Merlo & Ray, Contractors, 1920. Toronte ond Hami/ton Section meer Qehvi/le Highway Cenorate Road near 8¢, Tobe Ont. Conetructed Walker Road, Walkerville, Ont. Chick Contracting Ci Winder, PT = seston cikitnite paveiaents ash sows Wisp gli om. Age mileage i8 more than ten years old. Maintenance figures show more and more clearly the economy of concrete constmiction. = rN ye oes 1 Iie Covi that the maintenance do- motistrated by the earlier Concrete reads are further excelled by those of mote parative maintenance figures be misleading as they may not take into re ait in age or wide ons in the items included in the statements. Properly comparable figures will unmistakably point to the marked economy to be effected by building Permanent Highways of Concrete Directly com le are given in the latest mamrenance statement of the Toronto and Cousin # tie] te complied by ene ergunizwtion and refer to different portions of one continuous highway. costs are for labor materials and superintendence on the surface only and are taken from the 1921 Report. The Toronto and Hamilton Highway Commission Cost of Main: tenance 20 Miles 1715.98 $ 40.14 69.17 60.99 1916 1917 1918 1.17 Miles 1.7 Miles 1.7 Miles THE DAILY BRITISH WHICG. t | ing the winter in Hamflton and Buf- | SPORTING NEWS falo, Miss Margaret Taylor, Kingsten, | was a visitor in town this week. | : R. McCoullough, Brockville, is the | guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. To Celebrate King's Birthday. Robert McCoullough, King street| Plans to hold the June 3rd cele- | east, | bration on Monday, June 6th, and Mrs. Ray Daihl and children, Buf- |[0Ot in any wey interfere with the falo, N.Y., arrived here yesterday to | week-end business day of the mer- spend the summer, |chants, is the decision of members of the Driving Club, and arrange- [ments have accordingly beem dealt THE OLD CUNBOAT MAGNET =: 2 see wi a 2.50 trot and pace, a 2.25 trot and | ~ pace; a trot and pace for farmers' Bullt at Kingston in 1808 Des- {horses without a record, and a half { mile running race open to farmers. Yoyed at Storming of A ball game and other sports are Oswego In 1814. being considered and the citizens can be assured of a celebration worthy } On Tel ram. | Te hoes Sir Sydney Smith of suppust, sad i owning with the {was built at Point Frederick, King- ' Iston, in 1806, and was armed with 3 Step: | fourteen guns. Later she was call- | F aA. Bice Rees en {ed the Magnet and was destroyed bY | nile bicycle race staged by the Y the Americans in 1814. At the storm- yy on Saturday afternoon, his ing of Oswego, N.Y. fragments | ime being 32 min 21 sec. Ho | bunting now preserved at Annapolis, {a a thie tape weil over a minute |N.8., are the identical flag the Mag- | O08 of his Rearest OpponoDL. Der {net flew when she played her glor- on cont ts entered the event and {lous part. all finished in good time, How we stormed Oswego is thus There was a eolendid crowd of told by Malachi Malone in "In thea spectators on hand for the race, and Wake of the Eighteen-Twelvers.": a aumber followed the cyclists along "We law closest to the fort,"and the route, which extended from the they hailed red-hot shot on us from Y.M.C.A., out Princess street and the the ramparts. We came back with York Road to the Five Mile House Elliott Dexter at the Allen. cold grape and round. They slith- and return. Smithers and Knox led Blliott Dexter; who plays the lead- | red our sails to ribbons and cut our the race from the start, though the ing male role tn "Grand Larceny," rigging till it hung fin tangled|.,, o0ian¢s kept well together on the coming to the Allen Theatre to-day | bunches of hemp. We can't get out|q ou 0und of the route. The weath- for three days, started pictures with £0 here, lads, hailed Captain Pop-|o. way sgeal for the occasion, and Marguerite Olark, as her leading ham, 'for our gear's all gone, but-- the country roads were in good con- men. Before he became a fm actor, A ball whizzed and his right hand, @ition. Be was well known on the speaking (holding the trumpet, dropped, man- |" 'mpg winner's average time was stage as having played with John | Eled, but he raised the trumpet with | gycqptionally good considering the Drew, Margaret Anglin, Virginia [the other and finished--'we'll give Lny)ig along the route. Stan Knox, Harned, and other well-known play- | them the worth of their money, since wearing the colors of the Y.M.C.A. ors. "The Squaw Man," "For Better, | they want us to stay so badly! was considered a winner up to the for Worse," "hTe Whispering Chor- | Up the steep slope of the hill to |}aet three miles, when Smithers made us," "Behold My Wife," "Don't | the fort swarmed two hundred blue- an extra spurt and crossed the tape Change Your Wife," "The Affairs of {Jackets with their boarding pikes, with a minute to spare. The time Anatol," and "The Witching Hour," | Sir William Howe Mulcaster of the |or the contestants was es follows: are a faw of his screen appearances. | ld Royal George at their head, F. Smithers, 32 min. 21 sec.: 8. Dexter undoubtedly stands out as a | SIT James Yeo, the commodore, was | Knox, $3 min. 35 sec.; C. Knott, 33 distinctive figure on the screen, both | ashore too. Along the back of the [min 36 sec.; D. Galliger, 36 min; for his appearance and the artistry of | fort hill from the landing place, |p. J. Wilson, 36 min. 10 sec.; J. ds acting streamed the kilted Glengarries and Meredith, 36 min. 25 sec.; BE. Mon- creiff, 36 min, 30 sec. the De Wattevilles in red tunics and white breeches, and the Royal Mar- ines In their glazed stiff hats, red coats and blue trousers. But they could fight, those same Johnnies, and Opens a three day engagement at the {the Yanks, who had potted them {from the shelter of the woods, were Strand theatre today. Dream street is from two stories by Thomas Burke. (| = the run for the fort. It is a picture of rugged romance, | "By this time we were on fire Where skulking figures, inspired 10v8 | yy. "10g 10t anot from the furnaces and bad desires, clash in a dramatic |, the fort made our tarred rigging battle of emotions. From every view |... and the flame licked up the point #t 1s a wonderful pioture 0} masts, Wih Mr. Orifith tas for expeeded NUE one ones Captain the power of the written word. The Popham, and the topmen scrambled Btrand management urge patrons to up the flaming ratlines and laid out come early as overflow patronage is along the scorching yards with lea- expected during the run of this epec- |) buckets on long lines and sous fal feature, ed everything. I could see through --y the smoke the bluejackets were up the bank now, and Lieutenant Lau- i rie, Bir James Yeo's secretary, was | scrambling over the ramparts first | of all. Then arfother burst o' flame | along our decks made everybody's May 8.--An impressive reception | heart jump, for fire in a wooden service was held in Grace Methodist | ship, ballasted with gunpowder, is a church yesterday morning, when | pretty sure passport to the big be- about seventy members of the Sab- |yond! bath school were received into mem- "The bulwarks had taken fire, bership, a number also being received | but we smothered them with sand by letter. The quarterly commundon | and tarpaulins, when there came a service was held after the former |yell from aloft. A brace of red-hot service, chain shot had struck the foretop |: Daniel Bullis;-son of the late Mr. [and sheared away the maintopmast and Mrs. John Bullis, passed away at | stays'l, where it was stowed there. It his residence on King street east, af- | floated down like a flaming para- ter a short fliness. The deceased re- | chute on to the fo'c's'le head by the sided in Gananoque all his life and | powder gangay. The sailing master Was a member of Gananoque Lodge | rushed forward with a boarding No. 114, 1.O.O.F. He is survived by | pike, caught the mass as it fell, and bis three sisters, Mrs. J. Sherby, | pitched it overboard. Then with a Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. A. Beerman, | scream he dropped the pike and roll- Brockville, and Mrs. W. Gould, of |ed down the gangway. Where ais this town. left arm had been hung a bloody Charles Bowyer, Garden street, | mass of seared flesh and shredded received word yesterday that ais [Jacket sleeve. A red-hot roundshot father, Jobn Bowyer, London, Eng., | had got him. Bad passed away. The deceased re- sided in this town for some years, Feturning to Lomdon last summer. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Charles and Gordon, both of At The Strand. Dream Street, the wonder pleture of the year--a Grifith production, Ea ASEB AL SCORES SATURDAY'S GAMES, International League, Reading, 0-2; Toronto, 9-11. Baltimore, 7; Rochester, 1 Newark, 7; Buffalo, 8. Jersey City, 11; Syracuse, 6. National CR Philadelphia, 2; New York, 3. Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 15. Chicago, 11; Pittsburg, 7. Cincinnati, 5; St. Louis, 4. American °, New York, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Chicago, 1; Detroit, 8. Washington, 0; Doston, 1, St. Louis, 2; Cleveland, SUNDAY GAMES, International League, Reading 1919 1920 36 Miles 86 Miles 1726.68 2638.75 47.96 70.38 1919 1920 1.2 Miles 1.2 Miles 1918 86 Miles 2196.59 1 1921 36 Miles 2620.13 72.78 1 : 16 Maintenance Cost of Concrete Read Surface. $642.49 Average Cost per Mile. * 1921 1.2 Miles 7828.24 6528.68 4077.61 3398.01 7491.90 tee $1806.16 8174.28 9726.98 6243.26 Average Cost per Mile. $1116.17 1867.28 5721.75 Average cost mile per year (over a six*yaer period) . Surface ted Macadam... $4,113.24 $60.50 mop «++.14 Jersey City .. 5 Baltimore .. National League. New York.... 6 Philadelphia. . St.Louis ..... 8 Cincinnati .. Pittsburgh ...11 Chicago Boston +++. 4 Brooklyn .... oAll who are in any way intevested in Highway Construction should write for our literature explaining the advantages of Concrete for Highway Improvement. CANADA CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED Herald Building Montreal It's the little they cost to maintain that makes concrete pavements economical. American League, ! 10 Cleveland .... +++» 8 Washington .. Michigan-Ontario League. Port Huron... 6 Flimt .... Bay City ... eres 8 1 Special Purchase of Boys' Bloomers, We have a large quantity of 'boys' A a Bon won "I helped carry him to the cockpit. this town. "..spent the week-end in Merrickville. 'I'll have to come off at the should- er,' I heard the surgeon say. Jimmy Richardson gritted. his teeth, and then above the roar of the guns 1 > hear rounds of cheers on cheers. I A party of seventeen stone-cutters arrived here Saturday to work in the local Granite quarries, D. J. J. Davis returned home yes- terday, having spent the week in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Grue and little won, and Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Brown Mrs. C. McLean has returned to her home on First street, after spend- Late of Dorenwend's WILL BE AT The Randolph Hotel THURSDAY, May 11th Ladies' and Gents' Hair Good's Free advice on Scalp Diseases. Phone Mr. Knight for ap- pointment. y W. T. PEMBER HAIR GOODS, Ete. 129 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. rushed on deck, sick with the smell of the surgeon's shambles, and there oh the hilltop, with his legs locked around the head of thé fort flagpole, I could see a marine hanging It was Lieutenant Hewitt, He had swarmed up, as nimble as a man-o'- warsman and had torn big Stars and Stripes down with his hands. The colors had been nailed to the pole." James Richardson, jr., the sailing- master mentioned, became an itin- erant bishop in the Methodist Epiy- copal church, He was born at Kingston. Contradition eéhould awaken atten- tion, mot passion, A A et ng strong bloomers from 24 to 33, which Wwe are selling at $1 a pair. The Boys' Shop, The Lion Olothing House, Kingston, ------------ SIX ARE KILLED. When an Automobile Was Struck by * A Train, Vancouver, 5.C., May 8.--OMver Deroche, a farmer of Deroche, Mrs. Rose Macdonald, and her son Alex- --------te Po » ander Deroche, Bert Gregory; Mar- garet Pentland, Mission City, and a man known as "Sporty", were killed instantly last night when the auto- mobile in which they were riding was struck by a Canadian Pacific railway train west bound at Nicomen crossing of the Dewdney trunk road. Hon. Dr. W. H. Sutherland, minister pf public works, for British Colum- bla, who was on the train, gave medi- cal attention Immediately after the accident. Fortunes in Music. of poor musicians, and always will be earnings of several noted vocal and ; The fortunes now being made in music by a great many men have gained respect for the musician among those of our practical busi- ness men who have the materialistic streak of our pioneer ancestors strongly fixed on them. There are, of course, thousands but in every occupation there are thousands. of poorly paid workers in comparison with the rich men at the top. Many leading music teachers | the world at the present time are earning anywhere from ten to fitty thousand dollars a year, while the instrucental artists run away beyond these figures. An attractive character is almost n (as valuable an asset as a magnetie | pocket, Fortune rarely smiles on him whe complains of her. 1.--The Council of the Corporation 6s described In the schedule below and on the work and upon the following land immediately ben 2.--The estimated cost of the work, the amount to be foot frontage, and the number of annual instalments are intends to specially SCHEDULE 3 5 4 of the City of Kingston intends to con struct assess a part of the cost upon the efitted by the work. pald by the Corpor ation, the estimated special a8 shown in the schedule below, 6 STREET OR AVENUE Estimated Cost o Total Improvement Porton of the ted Lost 10 be borne by the Municipality Take Notice That rate per No. of nual In ments {by which Special ssasment to be pa; able Adelaide Alfred Macdonnell Macdonnel} ntarfo omag Montreal Kingston, May-$th, 1928, . nao" 3A petition against the work will not avail to Prevent its construction. 1 1 i 0 $4 665.60 454.40 162.00 152.00 548.50 97.80 32.80 928.00 022.80 270.90, 059.20 101.02 $348.80 327.68 108.80 108.50 282.24 481.04 142.72 385.60 1 478.21 $2,416.04 $4.4574 W. W. SANDS, ~ City Clerk,