THE DAILY BRITISH | SPORTING NEWS 0 BITUA RY | OFFICERS CHOS The Printers Were Busy. } | . | ---- | The Printers held a'short work- | §i = For the Victoria Home and out at the Cricket Field on Saturday | At the Allen Today. . { | : % ; ir Patrons of the Allen Theatre are | School Club--Gift For fame rnoon iy mite o Lhe ming wei familiar with the photoplays of Ru-| - Late Mrs, John Dockril | Retiring President. {grounds. This turn-out for a pr c- | per Hughes. He has written for| The funeral of the late Mrs. John | . prac- | . 8 i her late | |tice on a day that was far from ideal |} Goldwyn several ' of the biggest | Dockrill took place from . | screen hits of recent years." His new | residence, Brewer's Mills, to St, | purpose denotes real enthus- | . photo-comedy, "Come on Over," |Barnaby's church on Sunday mora- | the Victoria Home 2 carey . the il with Colleen Moore and Ralph ing under the direction was held In the schoo 'th the race for | MONDAY, MAY 22, 1928, AMUSEMENTS sb | What the Press Agents Say About] | €oming Attractions i i -- -* "(A NEW SET OF 3 The regular monthly meeting of (15) the |iasm, and alone should | Printers team far 4n of M. P.| year. Graves, which comes to the Allen| days, beginning |large attendance of relatives " Theatre for- three | today, combines romance and com- | | edy and Irish wit 86 adroitly blood. At The Strand, | When Rex'Ingram's name appears . @8 the producer of a moving pletura | everybody knows the play will be one well worth seeing. "Turn to the |" Right" was produced by Mr. Ingram, . Who received an Arts degree from ~ Yale University for his wonderful work in "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." "Turn to the Right" ' opens at the Strand theatre today | and will conclude its Kingston en- - gagement Wednesday nigh*. Although the players are listed as . all stars it is well to bear in mind that Alice Terry, wife of Rex In- | gram, plays the leading female role, . ably supported by Jack Mulhall, "wha has won his way In the hearts of many moving picture followers. "Turn to the Right" is not a dis- i torted version of the stage play by the same name. Critics In many large centres, both in United States and Canada, have declared the pic- ture to be of greater entertaininent value than the original play. Many will remember how delight- ed they were when the legitimate of- | fering appeared in Kingston and will | be anxious to see what Rex Ingram has done with it. The them® of the play is one that will appeal to all, it is sweet, wholesome and contains many features of Tnterest to both old and young. There Is a part for the man who likes the horse races and | the'entire offering will be a pleasure ~ for women. ©' The stage play enjoyed long-term * runs equaled by very few others. In that | | the picture will please every. person | tifying to the esteem in which the | sented by the executive with a bas | th . Who has a drop of youth left in his | deceased was held. I New York it ran 443 times, 319 in | Chicago and 119 in Boston, a magni- | ficent record. Half the screen rights "were plrchased by the producer for $250,000. GYMKHANA ON WEDNESDAY "Splendid Programme To Be Given by * R.M.C. Cadets. ; The Gymkhana is the object of ab- * porhing interest and the prepara- tions and rehearsals now being car- | ried out give promise of a great suc- "cess. The athletic programme is the biggest thing ever-attempted in King- _ ston and it will be carried out in the ~ Jock Harty arena, Queen's University, during Wednesday afternoon and eve- ning, May 24th, Empire Day. The occassion will be marked by the vresence of distinguished visitors | from Ottawa and Montreal, among | them Major General W. B. Morrison, adjutant general, militia headquart- ~ ers, Ottawa, who will take the salute in the "march past." Final rehear- | sals are being held this afternoon and this evening of some of the acts. The herdles are in position for the work. All who have seen the cadets at 'wark speak in the highest praise, and _ the same programme will be given in Montreal, when the Governor-Gen- eral will be present. It will be a _ most spectacular event, and special music has been arranged by the R. C. I. A. band, which will play at all performances. 2.7 oy 2 Keyes, undertaker. There was and friends, and the floral and spiritual offerings were very numerous tes- Kenna, Thomas Smith and James Smith. , Late Mrs. Mary Zimmerman. . Mrs. away at the House of Providence Saturday. The deceased was sev- enty-seven years of age. The re- mains were sent to Cape Vincent by accompanied by Mr. Robbins, a son- in-law of Mrs. Zimmerman. Inter- ment will be made at Cape Vincent, Late Mrs. Elizabeth Shibley. zabeth Howard Shibley, who passed away in New York, arrived In King- ston via G. T.R. on Saturday, the funeral took place from the sta- tion at 3 p.m, under the direction of James Reid, undestaker, to Wilton cemetery. Dean Starr officiated. The Late Mrs. N. G. Robinson. The death occurred in New York en ata. | the convenors of the different com- a | i a ternoon and in spite of the raldy Mercantile honors this | weather . | present. tnere weie fitty members Mrs. L. T. Best; the retir- ing president of the club, was pro- The pallbear- | ket of flowers as a token of her en- 4, ers were, James Dockrill, William |ergetic and tireless work of the last | Lakeview Dockrill, William Smith, Peter Mec-|tWo years. The new executive for the coming year was appointed: Hon.-President, | Mrs, Ettinger; President, Mrs. H. E, | Day; first vice-preseident, Miss Bur- eau; second vice-president, Miss Hip- Mary Fimmelad passed {son; third vice-president, Mrs. L. T. | Best; recording secretary, Mrs. H. D. | Wightman; corresponding secretary, { Mrs. | Drysdale; James Reid, undertaker, and Were comariites. Mrs. C. C. Nash; conven |ray and Mrs. J. Matheson; convenor {of sick committee, Mrs. E. Moore. The remains of the late Mrs, En. | Week to attend the meeting of the treasurer, Mrs. mothers' P. Chown; convenor of or of social committee, Mrs. P. Mur- Mrs. Best will go to Toronto this executive of the Ontario Federation as she is vice president of the same. The yearly reports were given by mittees which told of the good work that had been done during the past year. The treasurer's report show- ed a balance of $395. city on May 17th of Mrs. Florence | /. Robinson (nee Spence), widow of the late Nelson G. Robinson, also of that city. had been ill only about three weeks, and her death came as a sad blow to her family, and many friends in New York as well ag Kingston, She formerly lived in this city but resid- ed in New York for the past sixteen years. She Is survived by one son, Harold, New York; and a brother, Ronald Spence, also of New York. The funeral was held to Cataraqui cemetery on Monday morning un- der the charge of James Reid's es- tablishment, after the remains had been shipped to this city. The re- mains of her mother and father were buried at the same time, alongside the late Mrs. Robinson. natives of Pittsburg township, and had been living In. New York for some years previous to their death, which occurred in 1916 in that city. -------- New decrees, which the Moscow government leaders say are designed to encourage independent capitalistic reconstruction of Russia on Russian terms, have been promulgated coin- cidentally with the close of the Gen- oa conference. 3 I. W. Forbes, Stratford normal school, fs dead aged fifty-four years. € taught at Brockville and Ottawa. ---------- 0000000900000 00 WANTS DAYLIGHT SAVING BY-LAW QUASHED. *td pe Toronto, May 22.--A peti- tion was made before Justice Latchford here this morning by Arthur R. Goudie, citizen of Kitchener, Ont., to quash the daylight saving by-law Pa by the city council of Kitchener; and now in opera- tion in Kitchener. His Lord- ship reserved judgment on the motion. PEE PEEP rere LAA EEE ERE RRR TREY th bh ~ . Bonds of Canadian Provinces Cities Towns and Townships These are the . of bonds in our new List. If you the market i vestments, to invest within near future, list should be value to you." Write for it. It is interesting. ; 'Wood, Gundy & Company 'Montreal Winnipeg 86 King Street West Toronto [> Monday morning, but The late Mrs. Robinson | | Young beet greens at Carnovsky's. Gananoque, is dead at Yorkton Heights, N.Y. There was a very heavy fog early it' soon cleared. Mr. Swaine, piano tuner, orders recelved at 100 Clergy street w | Phone 664w. | They were | Over two and a half inches of rain fell from Wednesday night until Sunday morning. The lawn mowers will have to work overtime this week as a result of the heavy rains the past few days. Rev. August Ulmann S. T. D., who from 1900 to 1910 conducted a summer school at Float Island, near Fairfield Presbyterian church has opened for the summer months with J. W. MacKinnon, Queen's, in charge. There was no session of the police court on Monday morning. The po- lice report a very quiet time over the week-end. Mrs. Charles Hood, Toronto, has returned after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pp, Treneer, Quehec street. Lieut. E. M. Echlin and Lieut. Stewart Lyon McClenaghan have been appointed to the 2nd battery, 1st brigade, Canadian Field Artil- lery. Rupert Burchell, student in min- ing engineering at Queen's, has gone to a position at the Hollinger gold mine, Timmins, Ont., for the sum- mer, Major-General Sir A. ¢. Macdon- ell, Royal Military College, has been made honorary-Colonel of the Cam- eron Highlanders of Canada (43rd Battalion, C.E.F. Ottawa.) Mr. Bush, one of the tefior solo- ists of St. George's cathedral choir, sang "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me?" (Wooler), with splendid ef- fect at evénsong on Sunday. Hibbert H. Johnston, student of Queen's University, has joined the Dominion government geodetic sur- vey party and left for Rimouski and the Island of Anticosti for the sum- mer, Lt.-Col. Gillespie left Monday for Smith's Falls, Perth, Winchester and South Mountain to make his annual inspection of high school cadets. He will inspect the cadets at Smith's Falls and Perth Monday and those at the other places on Tuesday. ---- WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Y.W.C.A. Did Much Work Last Year--The Of- ficers Elected. ; The Women's Auxiliary of the lo- cal Y.M.C.A. passed another mile- stone in its history. when its members assembled on Friday afternoon for the annual meeting, and election of officers. The officers elected are:-- President, Mrs. John Wright; vice- presidents, Mrs. W. Jackson, Mrs. R. M. Douglas, Mrs. BE. Ruttan; secre- tary, Mrs. J. E. Singleton; treasurer, Mrs. E. P. Jenkins; committee con- venors: devotional, Mrs. W. Jackson; buying, Mrs. R. H. Ward; social, Mrs. A. Fair, Mrs. McBride; membership, Mrs. C. Baiden. : Not only had the various schemes which were promoted the ladies turn- ed out successfully, but by means of the funds raised, many improvements | have been made to the bullding, and also furnishings added. Resolutions of thanks were passed to the Ladies' Ald Societies of the varions churches that had assisted in serving . bible clags teas, and also to the Allen thea- tre, which had given a matinee re- cently in aid of the furnishing fund. HH k Watson-Ross Wedding. At eleven o'clock on Saturday, May 20th, at Belleville, Rev. A. 8. Kerr united in marriage Elda Horine, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross, Belleville, to John Watson, only son of Mrs. Margaret Watson, King- ston. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Watson left for New York and on their return will reside at 156 Frontenac street, Kingston. A Game in Kingston. At 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening, e Inter-County Baseball League is be ofened in this city, when the 8 stack up against the Par- | ham boys. The game will be staged on the cricket field, and it is under- 8tood that special ceremonies, includ- ing the mayor to pitch the first ball, will be conducted before the game. B L ASEBAL SCORES SATURDAY GAMES, International League, Reading 5, Jersey city 0. Baltimore 6, Newark 4, National League, New York 7, Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati Boston 3, Chicago 6. 2, American League, : St. Louls 8, New York 2, Detroit 1, Philadelphia 8. Chicago 3, Washington 4, Cleveland 5, Boston 2, Nn Michigan-Ontario League. Brantford 7, Flint 8. Hamilton 5, Bay City 4. Saginaw 12, Kitchener 5. London 5-2, Port Huron-Sarnia 2-1. SUNDAY GAMES, International League, Rochester 8, Syracuse 4. Reading 6, Jersey City 8, \ Reading 9; Jersey City 8, Baltimore 5, Newark 2. Baltimore 2, Newark 0. National League, N Boston 4, St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 8, Chicago 4. Cincinnati 5, New York 2 American League, New York 6, St. Louis 5--10 in- nings. Washington 8, Chicago 1. Michigan-Ontario League. Hamilton 3, Bay City 1. Flint 7, Brantford 1. Kitchener 4, Saginaw 1, WITH THE MLITARY UNITS P.W.0.R. Members at Ranges --Public School Battallon ¥ Adults . . .... Parade on Wednesday. For the first time in the history of the local cavalry regiment, the 4th Hussars will undergo evening drill at the armouries, probably next fall, | instead of the usual annual training camp in June, held either at Barrie- field or Petawawa camp. However, the Prescott squadron, under the command of Major A. B. Handcock, M.C., will go into camp at their own headquarters sometime next month for nine days' training. Owing to the reduction in the militia estimates, and in common with units of every branch of the ser- vice in Canada, the 4th Hussars have been allotted training for only about thirty per cent, of the total strength of the regiment, This will allow one of the local squadrons to train approxiamtely 60 officers and men in the armouries here next September and October. The regiment is stationed as fol- lows: Headquarters, "A" and "B" squadrons at Kingston; and "Cc" squadron at Prescott, Ont, P.W.O.R. at Ranges. About forty members of the 1st Bn, P.W.O.R., attended the target practice at Barriefleld on Saturday last, this being the first shoot of the season for this unit. The scores were as follows: CQMS. Baker 56, CQMS. Smith 64, Cpl. McElroy 50, Pte. Honeysett 40, Pte. Raney 39, Pte. Carman 39, Pte. Desrossiers 37, Pte. Ryan 34, Pte, Hallam 34, Pte. Smith 32, Pte. Baker 27, Pte. Shaver 27, Pte. Bewes 24, Pte. Payne E. 22, Pte. Payne J. 21. The adjutant's cash prize was won by Cpl. H. McBiroy of "A" Coy., (sergeants not being eligible.) The battalion will continue to shoot each Saturday until further or- ders, suitable arrangements having been made for transportation to and from the ranges. Public School Cadet Battalion. The public school cadet battallon under the command of Major W. J. McManus, will parade at the armour- fes at 1 pm. on Wednesday (Vic- toria day). All schools should be ready to 'fall-in" at 1.15 p.m. sharp so that the parade may move off at 1.30, as" the inepection 1s to take place in the Jock Harty arena at 2 p.m. : On Saturday last, the boys were iven a work out in the form .of bat- talion and company drill, a rehears- al for the inspection, in the ar mourfes, and turned out over two hundred strong. The boys are very, very keen and the drill movements were splendid and deserving of great dredit, ahd it is hard to say which is the best company or the best pia- Afternoon at 2, Afternoon Performance Children ....... ....25¢. Rush seats (west end) .25c¢. by R.M.C. Cadets Also inspection of Public : School Cadet Battalion the Kiwanis Club . 50c. Mounted and Other Sports Harty Arena | WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 Evening at 8. In aid of the Charity Fund of R.C.H.A. Band in attend- ance at both performances. THE BIGGEST AND BEST ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE MONEY EVER PUT ONIN KINGSTON :--: * Evening Performance Reserved seats, 75¢. Balance 50c. Children, 25¢c. Rush 'Seats (West end) 25¢. Boys in uniform, 15¢. Reserved Seats on sale at Lockett's Shoe Store: Unreserved Seats at Crawford's Grocery, George VanHorne's, McCall's Cigar Store, Baker's Cigar Store, Barnum's Bakery. by the inspecting officer on Wednes- day. . By permission of the officer com- manding and officers the 'drums' of the 1st Battalion P.W.O.R,, will fur- nish the necessary music and will 'play the battalion to and from the arena, Arrangements have now been com- pleted for the church parade of the cadet battalion which is to take place to St. Luke's church on Sunday nex, 28th. The' battalion will move off from the armouries for St. Luke's church, via Princess (returning same route) at 10.30 a.m, sharp. Rev. J. de P. Wright will preach an appropriate sermon to the boys. Every cadet is expected to be present on the parade which it is the intention to make an annual event. { IN MARINE CIRCLES There was a heavy fog over Lake Ontario during Sunday night and early Monday morning, and many vessels were held up on their sche- dule trips. About 9 o'clock Monday morning, moet of the fog had lifted. The steamie* Advance, owned by the Canada Steamship Lines, went as a result of the fog. Capt. Don- nelly was communieated with short- ly after the accident, and he now has part of his wrecking crew: and equip- ment at the scene. The steamer was grain-laden from the west, on the way to Montreal. Later--The Advance was released at 5 o'clock on Monday morning. The o'clock on Monday morning. The steamer is not leaking at all, and luckily did not suffer any damage whatever, and will clear to-night for Montreal. The steamer Waubic was almost an hour late on her schedule on Monday morning, owing to, the, fog. The steamer Jeska cleared for Os- Wego this morning to load coal for Soward's. The steamer City of Ottawa arrived down Sunday morning from Mont- real with package freight for Ham- ilton and Toronto. : The steamer Cicoa passed up Sun- daz 1 from Montreal to the head of the The steamer City of Hamilton is overdue from Montreal owing to the heavy fog, but is expected in to-day. toon. However, this will be decided The steamer Arabian, C.8.L., was aground at the Ducks, Saturday night 3 bs Left 3 Years in Sun, Rain and Saow = Torday It's as Strong as When New = A Shot of Test Test Solid Fibre Board was left on imiribwtors: Mowks, Manhsrd & Dawson 115 Vv an Horne Avenue, Mon Rose-McLaurin Limited, Toronte, Out. lealers m8, J. DB. C Camphell, Donald ficated from the roeks where she ran aground in the Brockville Narrows she it Age, by the Donnelly Wrec! and Salvage Company, and towed to Kingston on Monday morn- ing. She had a fargo of corn for Montreal and this ig being unloaded at Richardson & Sons' elevator. The corn will pass through drying kilns and be sold for feed for hogs. A ---------------- With some it fs the open season for husband the year around, \ | & Company, am, 11, Cornwall, Ont. son Co., Ottawa, Ont. * HH 4834 118 J. D. Bankier, tehor soloist is Chalmers cholr, completed his en. gagement there on Sunday, as he fis moving to Belleville. His going is much regretted in musical circles, All Perth's merchants have si an agreement to close their st g at 12.30 noon on Wednesdays during June. July and August. The leak in the trousers of a good many men is at the top. It is easy to be liberal with whe does not belong to you. * HH