THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1022, » THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions Gananoque for a number of years later removing to Athens The ladies of St. J held a successft ord, who ha with her parents for som returned to her Kingston. Tonight "The House of Lies." Have any of your daughters eve taken a trip and disappeared before reaching their destination? No, « Course not, but just because you bave been fortunate in this respect turned home after spending do not think that others have NOt | hast week with Mrs. lost daughters and even wives by the Charles street. insidious "white slave traffic." This Mr. and Mrs, menace has besn glossed over alto- street. have gether too much, and "The House of Lies", the play that the Rex Stock Lompany are playing at the Grand Opera House the last taree days of thls week commeansing tonight, strikes at this subgect straight from the shoulder. Tae Company handle 8a unpleasant, subject in a masterly manner, ard the play, as well as be- lng one of the greatest object les- & Bons on the stage today, offers many Rexcitmg moments. Zana plays the = Pat of the girl, and Rex that of the = plain clothes man who- rescues her from her peril, Bill Yule is extra = good as the corrupt "ward boss," and = Florerice Winters plays the part of = the Queen of the Underworld to per- ¥ fection. The balance of the eompany } Wreck will are all well cast. | Shortly. . i ------ The steamer Glenarm At the Allen To-day. from Port Colborne An exceptional cast will be seen | With & cargo of corn' in Marshall Neilan's latest cinema Son's elevator, production, "Bits of Lite," which be- | The City of Ottawa glus an engagement of three days | Wednesday night fom 8t the Allen theatre today. Among the screen favorites who | milton. : play prominent roles are freckie-| The City of Hamilton faced Wesley Barry, Lon Chaney, down from Toronto the remarkable character actor; |this morning, : former position' visiting friends in La iowne Mrs. L. Webster, Belleville, John returned home Crosby. tion with Melntyre and Gordon. IN MARINE CIRCLES Ee a The steamer Concretia this morning for the Ducks #arks the wreck of Oliver Mowat near the wreck last fall, the is a menace to navigation Th probably { this morning arrived with package Sampson, Anna | Kingston, were fi hies purchased club, Hammond, ' Teddy May Wong. And still others, who rank as stel- by the local yacht wo lights of New York's theatrical The Brockville cleared today for "BILLY" MATHESON nd motion picture world, fe Ped Bay of Quinte ports. : | i ' ot IS IN KINGSTON The investigation into the loss of | Burton, Rockcliffe Fellowes and | The steamer Cayuga fs expected to James Bradbury, Jr. fenter the shipyard drydock with th Part of the production was flm-| next few days, ed in New York and part in Califor- | mia, Mr. Neilan being thus able to! pick the best talent available in| both East and West. | The production of "Bits of Life" f8 unique in that it presents (he gombined efforts of four famous writers. the steamer Aragon was concluded yesterday as far as the local evidence was concerned, hut a further session will probably be held én one or two other cities before the Underwriters' {claims are settled. was given out at the American con- sul's office, owing to the confidential nature of the proceedings. The in- vestigation will probably be com- pleted in another week. -- At the Strand, 2 Two Paramount stars, Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt, who were fea- tured respectively in "The Sheik," "The Call of the North," and "The Lane That Had No Turning", play the two principal roles in "Bought and Paid Fog," the William de Mille production which will be the feature attraction at the Strand Theatre to- day, Fetday and Saturday. Can a bisband, addicted to drink, hope to Tetain his wife's love after charging that he bought and paid for her? | Can a wife's love and self-respect be bought by a man as one may buy a dog? These questions constitute ~ ®everal of the vital problems in f - "Bought and Paid For," one of the|John ' ; Late W, A Taylor, Storrington, William Adelbert Taylor passed away at the General hospital on | Thursday morning after a short ill- | ness, The deceased was a" son of Taylor, Latimer, reeve of . most Interesting screen productions | Storrington township, and was forty | | years of age. He was a highly ra- the year, with one of @| of y me of the greatest spected farmer and his death is the Lasts ever assembled. It is a pic- : ture every man, woman, every pros-| °ceasion for deep regret in a wide pective wife or husband, should see. Circle of relatives and friends. He Next week at the Strand theatre | 18 survived by 'his wife, his father there will be presented that famous |2nd mather, two brothers, Mac, To- movie masterpiece "Little Lord Faun Tonto; Samuel, Barn, Alta.; and four tleroy," with Mary Pickford. This | Sisters, Elizabeth, Pearl, May and picture 1s now famous all over the | Gladys. The funeral takes place to world and return engagements have | Sand Hill cemetery on Saturday. been called for time and again. It is| Juupetense Amz Mary Pickford at her best, and that Late Miss Mary O'Neil, is something which no movie fan can |__ Miss Mary O'Neil passed away en afford to miss. Watch the Strand ad- | Wednesday evening at the residence of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Yertisement urther particulars. * 53767 sementa for further partien Charles McNeil, 158 Rideau street, after a prolonged illness. The de- ceased was nineteen years of age. Be- sides her uncle and aunt, she is sur- vived by two sisters, Myrtle C. O'- » & registered nurse at Clayton, N. Y., who attended her in her ili- | mess, and Mrs. Joseph Hall, Carbon- | dale. Home Made Sale. St. John's Home and School club :lield thelr first sale in the school Yoom on Wednesday night and the event proved a great suocess. The class room was prettily decorated with flags and the long tables trim- Med with white, green and red were 's church ¢uchre in the Ly-| Miss Helen Scott has taken a posl- | A Se testy I arrived | and Hamilton for Noah Beery, John Bowers, Harriett | Montreal. Included in the freight for ve of the new ding- No information | filled with tempting goodies. Two long tables on one side were filled with home made bread, buns, cakes Mrs. Sequin, Mrs. Burns, The candy table looked very attrac- ,.bive to the grown-ups as well as the 1 #chool children, and was well looked pfter by Mrs. Taughter, Mrs, Frasso | and Mrs. Guirey. The ice cream ta- ble was kept busy from early in the sion in the 'and ples and were looked after by | fom Mrs. W. J. | McParland and Mrs. W. H. Sullivan | Professional Engineers' Rill. Toronto, May 11.--After a discus- mittee of the whole house, which lasted nearly all after- noon, the legislature yesterday de- cided to send back, for further con- sideration by a special committee, the act introduced by A. WwW. Gray, Conservative member for Leeds, re- specting professional engineers, 8 'heen {~ tim si in Mrs. Sarah Nuttal, North street, is re- the | Nelson Amo ! Paul, South after spending a few days with friends in | | | | | cleared | light- | house to pick up the gas-buoy which | schooner | The buoy was placed | as a portion | | of the mast is.out of the water, and | be removed | arrived | fer Richard- up | Montreal, | | With package for Toronto and Ha. | DAUGHTER OF MINISTER OF LABOR PRESE TS FLAG. Miss Elena Murdock, daughter of Hon. James Murdock, who presented a Canadian flag at the opening session of con- vention of International Brotherhood of Railway trainmen, now meeting in Toronto, attended by six thousand delegates. ASEBA 1, SCORES 1 International eague. 4- Toronto..... 5-2 Newark .... Syracuse Biltimore Reading ... 6 Jersey City Michigan-Ontario League, Will Conduct Revival Services| ( Here Unti! First of July T--Big Man in Every Way. | Rochester. . . | "Billy" Matheson, the big. man who has an international reputation Flint a8 a preacher and 'conductor of re-|London 2 Brantford .. vival services, has arrived in King- Pt. Huron-8arnia 7 Bay City .... (ston to take on sin and the devil for |Hamilton.... 5 Kitchener some strenuous rounds, and, if La | {has any measure of the success hero | that has been in other places, | then his opponents are due for a ter. | Detroit rible licking. |xChicago 2 New York .,.. The famous preacher is a big man | Washington. . . 24 St. Louis ..,. and must have been a terror in his| Xx---11 'innings, i prize-fighting days or in tussles in| --- lumber camps in his younger days. | National League. Yet withal, he has a gentle manner | Boston 9 Cincinnati , IWhich would win the heart of the |New York .... 3 St. Louis 3. most cynical or hardened Fhiladelphia.. 4 Chicago ! His meetings in this city wiit | Brooklyn at Pittsburg--Rain, commence at the Griffin theatre on | Sunday afternoon next, the first one | Cleveland Players being at three o'clock and the see-| sec- | ond at eight-fitteen. Sunday meot. | Want Warm Weather ings thereafter will all be held | The Cleveland Indians are in the in| this theatre and at these hours. The week-day meetings are to po [Cleveland team has experienced In | held every evening at eight o'clock | ®¢ vera] seasons. Yet despite the bad | in Bethel Congregational church on | Showing In the past ten games there | evening Is nothing alarming in the situation | "land today it looks as much of a pen- | nant contender as ever, The whole | trouble les in the pitching staff and | the cause of that can be diagnosed as Saginaw American League, Philadelphia .. 7 Cleveland Boston his Johnson street, included. The celebrated evangelist here after conducting services in Buffalo and says that he met with wonderful response there. a total lack of suitable weather. | The _-meetings here should bring The Tribe had only one decent day | forth good attendance as the fame during its entire stay at home. Then | {it went to St. Louls and found a con- tinuation of the cold weather. A few | {hot days will make a world of dif- | ference in the condition of the pitch- { Mr. Matheson is an ordained min- ers and some team 1s bound to suffer. ister, though he seldom uses his The case of Stanley Coveleskie is ministerial title, and carries wity | tYPlcal of the Indians' firing staff. him many recommendations from | COVey Worked only about 12 innings prominent churchmen all over Can. during the entire training trip. When | ada, the arrived in Cleveland he was in {fair shape, needing only good weath- | -- -- {er and a chance to work. Yet on every | Board of Trade Officers, |time out he has faced cold Wothar, At a meeting of the Pembroke which is not at all conducive to the | Board of Trade the following officers best efforts of a spit baller and he | were elected: President, E. A, Dup.|Da8 looked bad. The world knows | lop; vice-president, Jos, S. Fraser; | Covey is no slouch pitcher and when secretory, A. J. Millar; treasurer, M |h® rounds into trim he will win his | J. Howe; council, Andrew Johnston, | #ccustomed number of games. | 8. R. Finlayson, J. H. Kelly, J. A. There is nothing wrong with the | Munroe, J. T. Stuart, D. A. Jones, 7, |Indians' hitting and the defensive | J. McManus, A. M. McLean and |%oTk is high-class. The solution | George Andrews. hinges entirely on the work of the! Saturday comes of this evangelist has spread hefore him. He was in Kingston at' Barrie. field during the war and is ae- quainted with several people here. | give me. | thing I ever did. | | "I kept the wallet and the card with | | might bé able to repay. {depths of one of the worst slumps any + | [BBE a] (CAST OFF BURDEN] Load of Woman's Heart. Attempted Restitution of Sum Money Which She Had Found and Kept Whendin Dire Extremity Filled Her With Joy. "Thank God, I have found you at |% last. I must see you." woinan, years because she bad kept $100 that did not belong to her and now able to pay with her | dead son's Insurance money. She was speaking over the telephone if Philadelphia to D. E. Irving, lLiead of Irving & Lelper, cotton, Chester, "But I do net know you," he said, speaking from his mill. "Why de you want to see me?" thal "I owe you money," said the woman, Her insistence caused him to agree to meet, her In Broad street station, where she was to wear a shawl over her left arm and. hold a bag In her right hand as marks of recognition. The manufacturer met her. With her was a younger woman. Thirty years ago, she told him, she Thirty Years Lifted From | of It was the quavering voice of an old | conscience stricken for 30 Kingston-Cape Vincent F erry Reckport Navigation Company, Limited, Kingston, Ontario STEAMER WAUBIC Effective May 15th, 1923. - - - Daily, Sundays Included (Standard Time) . +» 700 am, and 1.15 p.m, N45 am, and 3.00 p.m. 0.40 a.m. and 4.00 p.m. L235 am, and 5.45 p.m. Rates for cars: Fords $8.00. N.Y. LV. KINGSTON . AR. CAPE VINCENT LV. CAPE VINCENT AR. KINGSTON . Special accommodation for automobiles, T Sugng or other cars, $4.00. lone connections at Cape Vine points, PHONE eat with N.Y.C. Hues for all 2195, Subject to change without notice. Syrup oF TAR & Cop Liver Ex d bottles by all dealers. THE 1. WATHIED a, fie Sotles by ol dealers ce pa, Makers also of Mathieu's Nervine Powders the best re: was walking in Philadelphia when she 2 saw a man d¥pping a wallet. She described the man. Jt was a close description of James Irving, Mr | Irving's father, who died years ago | and who was heir of James Irving & | Sons, wool manufacturers, Irvington. "I picked up the wallet," the woman | "It contaiggd a $100 bill and two said, pennies. There was also a card in It. I do not remember all that was on the card. But I remembef the name 'Irv- | ing, and 'wool merchant,' i "I had lost my husband enmly three : menths before, I did not know how te pay the rent, I had no shoes for my children. I was horribly tempted. And I did not resist. I did not overfake thg owner of the wallet. I kept the | money. "But ever since then it has been on | | my mind, on my conscience. There was not a day that I did not think of that money. There was not a night that ! | I did not ask God In my prayer to for- It was the only dishonest | me alway<\ hoping that seme day I But I could not. I wae poor all my life. And 20 | years ago, in moving, I lost the wallet | and the card. "But I did not forget the name. | Three months ago my oldest son died. | | He left me some money through an in- | surance. ever had. Please, please, sir, take It," | It was the first money 1 she sald, as she stretched out her hand. i She held five $20 bills. | When Mr. Irving asked her how she had found him she told him she had | telephoned to hundreds of "Irvings" in the last three months. She telephoned to Irvings in Philadelphia, Wilmington and even In Pittsburgh and New York, but always received the same curt re- "You must have the wrong pargx." When Mr, Irving told the woman he could not accept the money because he did not know that his father ever lost it she nearly broke down. She begged him to take it." "Won't you please take this terrible load off my heart at last?' ! The manufacturer promised ber to ask his oldest sister if she remembered the occurrence. But his sister remem- bered it only vaguely If gt all. And Mr. Irving wrote a letter to the wom. an asking her to favor him by ac cepting the $100 as a gift. The name of the woman, who lives In Tioga, was not disclosed.-~Philadel- phia Evening Bulletin. A Very Gentle Hint. Now, one uncle of the children was generous and the other was close, Indeed. Uncle Number One, however, was not satisfied with his own gener osity. He wished Number Two to know and feel the joy of giving, par- ticularly to his own nephews and nieces. He wondered and wondered as to the best way to show him that he should be more generous. Then one day came his opportun'ty. He was driving by Uncle Number Two's farm and noticed all his fine chickens. Now, the mother of the wee children did not have chickens. So Uncle Number One, of generous hab- its, stopped his machine, walked up to \ for Headaches, Neuralgia and Feverish Colds. MILLER'S ® WORM POWDERS o BELIEVE THE RESTLESS CONDITION BROUGHT ON BY THE PRESENCE OF /WORMS, AND RESTORE THE CHILD TO NORMAL HEALTH. ® 9 For a Full Line of Fruits and Vegetables Cauliflower Pineapples Strawberries New Carrots Rhubarb ° Leaf Lettuce Iceberg Lettuce Spinnach New Beets New Cabbage Cucumbers Radishes Celery New Potatoes Phones 47 or 780. Parsley Easy To Take Yeast In ; Tablet Form--Mastin's VITAMON TABLETS GIVE QUICK, SURE RESULTS FOR THIN, RUN-DOWN FOLKS--BETTER HEALTH AT SMALL CasT To at once increase energy and put on set the stomach, but, on the contrary, is 8 firm, "'stay-there" flash. thousands of thin, {great aid in overcoming in or nervous, run-down folks have turned to| chronie constipation. Pimples, and the new tablet form of true yeast-vita-|skin eruptions seem to vamish as if by mines known to druggists as Mastin | magic, leaving the complexion clear and VITAMON. This supplies a proper | beautiful. So remarkable are the bene dose of all three vitamines (A, B and C)|fita from these highly eoncentrated and is so highly concentrated that results| VITAMON tahlets t entire satisfao- are quick and wonderful. = Mastin's|tion'is absolutely guaranteed or the small VITAMON mixes with Jour food, helps amount you pay for the trial will be it to digest and provides the health-giving, promptly refunded. Be sure to embes strength-building nourishment that your|the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON--the body must have to make firm tissue, (original and genuine yeast-vitamine tab- strong nerves, rich blood and a keen, |let--there is nothing else liké it, so do not active brain. It will not cause or up-!accept imitations. You can get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at i 1 VITA MON ~ Mastin's VITAMON Tablets are Fully Guar- ABPETS anteed in Every Respect. -- Father, mother and son were kill- gvening and was very attractive, Mrs. Minifte and Miss Watts were in sharge. Music was supplied during the evening by Mrs. Lawler. Every- thing was eold out before 9 o'clock And the sum of $35 was realized al- together. The whole thing proved a "big success, There was no admission fee charged. : -------- FAR ed at g level crossing near Montgeal by a C. P. R. train, The Brantford police captured four Montreal desperadoes at the pistol point, ------------------ Dykes: along the Assiniboine river have been washed away. Many farm- ers are marooned in the upper storeys of their homes. pitohing staff, as indicated above. | | the house and accosted Uncle Num- To speak the truth when it will] ber Two, of parsimonious fame, *T [not benefit you, but hurts your just saw your chickens," he remarked neighbor, is not much of a virtue, I| pleasantly, -"and I wondered if you always believed. | Wouldn't sell me some eggs for our | Mttle nephews and nieces to eat." The hint was taken, a pn gre. Converglen doe Ve, mon tion of debts cont, cid when ner. A religious ir ane ~atart with the intent to pa# al 'ohifgations. We would rather listen to the man who always Thinks What he Says IER isnt MASTINS ; int VITAMON TheWorids Standard Used byMillion. "Distributor, Duncan-Kershaw 207 8t. James St., Princess Mary As Hostess, During a recent visit to London frincess Mary has been inspecting with great interest the improvements at Chesterfield house that have been carried out since her marriage. These are all according to a flan arranged before she went abroad. Particular attention has been paid to the fine white and gold ballroom with jts Miarble mantelpieces, hangings of magnificent brocade and great doors of Spanish mahogany. The princess is very fond of dancing, a taste fortun- ately shared by her husband, and she oOwWng to a certain ambition to make her new home in Mayfair something of a center for entertaining that will «pbeal to young people. & Co., Montreal, Canada" Informal varfaty, but a ball on & grand scale to" welcome the return the Prince of Wales is talked of. The firet party given will take the form of a more or less family dinner, and will be followed by a reception and dance. The princess, as the wite of & keen racing man, is thinking of tak ing over Derby night, for this party. In pre-war days the King entertained the members of the Joes key club at dinwer on the night of the great race, and brought his guests to the house where the Queen had dined for the dance that follow+ ed. Chesterfield house is likely to be the scene of this function fn future, -------------- Robert Molton, road com at Cloud Bay, near Port Arth > May, 11.--The annual meeting of 1. 0. 0. PF, of Kingston district, was session at the Odd Fellows T mple terday, Representative were here m Kingston, Snow Road, Parham, Beeley's Bay, Lansdowne, and Har- owsmith, After the business session Hn the evening a banquet was served {by the Daughters of Rebekah. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McDonald Pine street, left yesterday for Ath- ons, having received word that the Jatter's father, Willlam Spence, had Passed away. The many trienks of Harry Ed- Wards, Brooklyn, N.Y., were shocked 10 learn yesterday of his death from eumonia. Mr. Edwards had for years spent his summers at Red Horse Island in the vielnity of Gan- Anoque and was well and favorably known. a. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald, Brock street, were called to Athens: terday owing to the death of Mrs. nald's mother, Mrs. Ireland. © deceased lady Was a resident ot | AMEE AERA SEA, _ Flags of all nations were April 22nd when his birthday gr unfurled in honor of Shakespeare a (centre), representing the King, at the head of the procession. yo =, -Avon on was celebrated. The photograph shows Hon. John Fortescue than listen to the man who always Says What he Thinks. 'Canada's Favorite Pj Pp 4 A As a rule her dances will be of the murdefed by unknown parties, "-- Tobacco NN