THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1922 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. sn A a AMUSEMENTS ee What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions wind { Anita Stewart at Her Best. * ¥orite in the presentation of "A Question of Honor" the First Na-|Jear old girl, a | tional attraction that opened a run City. L &t the Allen Theatre last night. The . | star has succeeded in giving a story "of a society girl in amazing twist. This is perhaps to be expected in | an. adaptation o wel; and still {t fs questionable if 'any one but Miss Stewart could haye | | made the character as distinctly in-| * dividual as she has done. She has | taken the role of Anne Wilmot and | draped ft in the gorgeous freedom of the West and srystalized it in an "emboldened spirit of womanhood. From that juncture the cross cur- Anita Stewart's admirers have re- _ Bewed cause for upholding their fa- | been i position in the city | time, he 18 on his vacation, bu: his | | wife claims that he {houses and has also draw gents of the plot rise to a swift cli- money out of the bank, and left her | : [CLAIMS HUBBY ELOPED WITH A KINGSTON GIRL Wife 8ays Husband Has Made | Off and Left Penniless. | | It is alleged that a Kingston mar-| ried man has eloped with a twenty- | this | resident of are expected. holding quite a has max, culminating in a general riot penniless. and an attempt to blow up the dam. | Anne finds herself in the crisis and s her own life to make good the i ainst her conscience. a ae full feature-value, with the added advantage of Anita Stewart's talent and glorious exteriors taken #8 the West. The star is more cap- tivating than ever in her' buckskin attire. pegistered as a distinct hit. It re- mains a question only as to how far) nual convention for the Association | it will surpass Miss Stewart's pre-| of Managers of the Homes for Aged | ¥lous film ventures. . At the Strand, . Herbere Rawlinson, in "The Man 'Under Cover," opens a three-day engagement at the Strand Theatre to-day. In this picture will be found great deal that is liked by all mov- picture fans. There is action. Bhere is love and there is an all-ab- "Sorbing story. Besides this the 'theme was written by a prisoner in | #he Arizona state penitentiary, writ- he by one who knows what he i3 writing about. Rawlinson is an "setor who is well liked. Above ev- "$tything else he is human and. in role he appears in on this occa- n he is not called upon to per- form an exaggerated part. Screen "Snapshots and a Felix will add greatly to.the programme and then 'there will be part 7 of "The Secret Four." Since the Pathe Newb was ' gaken over in Canada by the Famous [Players Canadian Corporation Lim- ted, more and more Canadian news 2 been put into it until now peo- ® are looking to the Pathe News a distinct feature of every pro- ( at the Strand Theatre. Ni * SPORTING NEWS Girls' Game in 8.8.A.A.A. The opening game in the girls' Se¢hedule of the S.8.A.A.A. was play- -@d In Victoria Park Wednesday even- {8g between St. Luke's and Syden- 'ham street, the latter winning by a | 8¢Ore of 26-4. The teams were: | Syd®nham street--Misses V. Ang- a A. Prager, D. Gibson, S. Snider ( LW Allen, R. Vince, H. Smith, A. Ada, HM. Kennedy. St. Luke's--Misses H. Connor, M. eCammon, M. Webber, V. Webster, Haggerty, B. Compton, K. Moise, McCullough, M. McCammon. Bowling Games. The regular rink schedule of the iwling club has started and ths lowing games have been played to Wednesday evening: Skip L. Sleeth won from Skip Dr. IR. E. Sparks, 11-10. ~ Bkip J. M. Elliott from Skip Ww. Inton, 14-11. Skip J. F. McMillan from Skip (¥F. 8B. Evanson, 19-11, © Skip A. Turcott from Skip Camp- 1, 19-15. . 8kip A. BE. Treadgold from Skip . W. Newman, 16-9. Bkip F. Crozier from Skip Green, 6-15, The rinks were: "W. White, W. Chapman, E. Walsh, leeth, skip. A. Bateman, C. Sleeth, R. Stev- 8nson, Dr. R. E. Sparks, skip. L. Lackey, A. McMahon, ¢Farlane, J. M. Elliott, skip. R. J. McClelland, J. Asselstine, C. nhorne, W. Lintcn, skip. D. D. E. Mundell, ' J. Boyd, I. Hgleton, J. F. MacMillan, skip. T. Lambert, T. Frizzell, G. Lawes, 8. Evanson, skip. . F. Inman, F. W. Harold, H. ingrove, W M. Campbell, skip . Dr. Knapp, A: F. James, J. Baker, Mt Treadgold, skip. . J. Newman, R. N. F McFarlane, I. R. Givens, H. W. Newman, skip. ©. 8. Creer, © Baker, W. H. Dyde, Crozler, skip. J. A. {By G. M. Macdonnell "A. Question of Honor" has| The couple lived in England Le- fore coming to Kingston, and it is stated that they lost their faniily of The | three children as a result f air raids in England. QUESTIONS, WERE ASKED Home for Aged Matters, The final session of the third an- and Infirm was concluded in the City Council chambers on Thursday morning. The election of officers, and the "question drawer", were the main items of interest before the | meeting. Many of the delegates asked quest- fons concerning the administration and welfare of their respective charges, and these were answered by Dr. Alex. McKay, provincial inspect- or of hospitals and charities. Consid- erable discussion took place concern- ing the routine matters of the var- ious homes. G. M. Macdonnell, K.C., attend- ed the session and asked the follow- Ing questions; "Should old inmates have the op- portunity to rest on their beds dur- | ing the day?" 'Should they be excluded bedrooms during the day?" "What is the proper hour for ris- ing for old people?" "What is the proper breakfast?' , "What is the proper diet, fast, dinner and supper for ol ple?" The president of the association replied that these matters were left to the discretion of the respective managers and matrons of the homes. Dr. W. W. Sands expressed his from hour «for break- d pep- The wife of the man who is alleg- ed to have made off, has complain- led to the police, and developments The affair has cauvs- t a Ruth Cross no-|ed quite a sensation among a large | circle ot friends who have besa in- {formed of the matter, The man in the case served nver- | seas, and for the past two years has [Howe Island 19, Model responsible 29, §t. Lawrence 49, Thousand Is- | At the present gold twe |pregident, W. n ail his! Regarding | 'THE CHEESE PRICE RISES 'J. McGrath Protests Against | Board's Action Over Gov- ernment Grading. There were 203 {boarded on the {but one lot sold at 143% cents. THURSDAY 10 14 1-2C. | | boxes of cheesa | Frontenac Cheess | | Board Thursday afternoon and all | The | | buyers were George Smith, who se- | cured the offerings of Howe Island, | Parham, St. Lawrence and Thous- {and Island, and L. W. Murphy, who |eecured that of Model. The fac- {tories' boarding were Arigan 30, 60, Parham {lands 25, Edward Briceland was elected | Cordukes first vice- president, W. Fawcett, second vice- president; W. Pillar, secretary, and | IR. J. Draper, marker. | Joseph McGrath addressed tho | {board at the opening and expressed | {his amazement over the action of the | board in sending a delegate to Ot- | |tawa to oppose the plans for govern- | | ment inspection and grading. Any | opposition to the plan which was {really a system of co-operative mar- | keting of cheese, direct from the pro- | {ducers to the consumers, came from | export buyers or their local agents. | It was apparent that the successful | (organization meant {marketing of Canadian cheese by | |the producers themselves, as all | cheeserwould be shipped to cold stor- age either at the point of export such | as Montreal, or at central points. it} {would not be dumped on the market | {a8 was the case last year wien the | | market was flooded, and the dropped seven cents in one week, only recovering after several weeks, {All producers of dairy products, {whether milk, cream, butter or | cheese were affected by the market. As a producer of twenty-four years, Mr. McGrath said he was vit- ally interested because the price ot | cheese had an important effect upon | the price of all dairy products. The {export market was open to thew and government grading and inspec- |tion gave the foreign consumers an absolute guarantee respecting qual- [ty that the present buyers eould not |glve. It was therefore of the ut- | most importance that the present | proposals in the interest of the dairy industry be endorsed and supported by all producers. the control of | CHALMERS W. M. S. MEETS | Donates Complete Outfit Kor a Boy For a Year. Chalmers Woman's Mission Soc- ACROSS WO Four people will form the Canadian expedition to Wallal, on the w made of the sun's eclipse on September 20th. as a test of the Einstei are: Dr. C. A. Chant, Professor of Astrophysics of University undergraduate of Toronto; and Dr. R. K. Young, of Victoria, Francis King, of Kingston, ig in Toronto. Mr. Swaine, plano received at 100 Clergy Phone 564w. Principal R. Bruce Taylor has left | tuner, arders price [for Winnipeg to attend the Presby-| '2ison's Corners. terian General Assembly. Samuel Price, Carleton Place, is dead. His sister, Mrs, R. G. Arm- strong, resides in Kingston. Mrs. A. C. Kennedy, Ottawa, died on Wednesday. She was the mother of Mrs. Cecil Lavell, of Ohfo. At the Dominion Day celebration In Brockville, the riding establish- ment of the Royal Military College of Canada will be a feature. ~~ Arthur 8. Wartman, Aberdeen street, left for Toronto early in the week, in order to take up his duties as purser on the steamer Toronto. Miss [Elizabeth Connor pasged away in Ottawa on Wednesday. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Connor, formerly of this city, and the remains will be brought to Kingston. Camp Vimy, mand. No. 21, Veterans of that arrangements can Watertown Com- British Great War America, are hoping be made whereby Dominion Day excursionists | will be allowed to remain in Kings- tppreciation and interest concerning | ety met at § p.m. Wednesday in the [ton until Sunday if they so desire. the discussions of the convention. He remarked that all the institution managers had their own little troub- ies, and that the internal administra- tion of the. homes should be left to ihe judgement, common sense and humanitarism of the respective man- agers. After some discussion it was un- animously decided to hold the next convention in Kitchener, The following officers were elected for 1922-23: Honorary president, G. B. McClellan, Welland; president, F, Sifton, Lincoln; 1st vice-president, R. Baldwin, Kingston; 2nd vice- president, H: W. Martin, Kitchen- er; secretary-treasurer, J. IH. Bates, Dundas; executive committee, D. H. Gooding, St. Thomas; F. Parker, Woodstock; L. H. Cook, Sarnia; and Alex. Smith, Markdale. {Sunday School, The chair was oe¢- | cupied by the president, Mrs. 3.3 | Matheson, and a very large number | was present. . Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Thomas of Toronto, The provincial report was read by Miss Roes, and the Presbyterial Re- port by Mrs. R. J. Wilson. Both re- ports oved very interesting and were Eo enjoyed by the audience. A short musical programme was given including vocal solos by Mrs. J. F. Macdonald and Mrs. A. L. | Clark. Tea wag eerved at the close of the meeting. A most pleasing and satisfactory feature of the evening was the dis- Play of a complete outfit for a boy, consisting of clothing and toflet art- icles sufficient to supply his needs for one year. This will be sent to! Miss Goldie Bartels, L.L.C.M., the talentdd pupil of O. F. Telg- mann, has received the diplomas of associate and lagontiale in music from the London College of Music, England. Though Miss Bartells be- gan her violin when a little tot, she Is still furthering her talents under Mr. Telgmann in composition and analizing 'the works of the great masters, ------------ LEFT FOR HOME TODAY. Two Popular Methodist Ministers Who Have to Move. Two of the popular ministers of the Montreal Methodist conferénce, Rev. W. H. Raney, Renfrew, and Rev. W. H. Stevens, Pembroke, left for their homes on Thursday. Thay are men of geniality and pervasive | Clara Burton and daughter, Jessie, | have gone to Pembroke, to spend an and daughter, Irene, of Moose Creek; street w visited friends here Monday. Thomas A -hearty resolution of apprecia- the Indian mieston at Portage la tion was tendered to the mayor and officials of Kingston for their enter- tainment and co-operation during the convention, An interesting event in connection with the convention was held at the Frontenac hotel on Wednesday even- ing, when Clarence E. Ford, super- intendent of charities for the State of New York, was presented with a beautiful Crown Derby three pieco tea service, by Dr. McKay, on be- balf of the manager delegates pre- Sent. Mr. Ford gave a splen- did address during the convention, The delegates were entertained at the local Home for the Aged, Thure- day afternoon, by Mr. a-d Mrs. R. Baldwin. Flapperiess France. Mrs. Elinor Glyn, who is now in Paris after a long professional so- Journ in America, does not think there are any flappers to be found among French girls. America knows," sald. the author. "At least I have never found type in London or Paris." "Europe has ne flappers, such as the Prairie by the Society. . Attest e---- i Hutchins-McBride Wedding. The marriage was solemnized in St. Jemes' church on Wednesday evening of Miss Elizabeth McBride, and Thomas Hutchins, both of King- ston, the rector, Rev. T. W. Savary, officiating. Miss Ewart played the Wedding March 'and the bride was attended by Miss Hutchins, sister of the groom, while Mr. Holland acted as groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins will reside at 281 Division street on their return to town. Successful Students Recently graduates of the King- sion Business College secured good positions: George O'Brien, Domis- ion customs clerk, Gananoque; Percy Newton and Hazel Parks, steno- graphers, Oshawa; six in Kingston, three in Toronto, and one wilh the Ontario government, Among those who were successful in passing the last civil garvice ex- aminations are: George O'Brien, customs clerk; Edna Cameron and Alma Stafford, stemographer-typists. | In all good qualities. They are noble {types of Christian workers, eminent in service and with a touch of human kindness that makes them bel ved wherever they go. This year both men move, Mr. Raney going to Pembroke, and Mr. Stevens to Que- bec. It will be a wrench to both of them to leave their warm-heartsd people, especially Mr. Raney, who at the end of the third year, has been practically uprooted from Renfrew by the stationing committee and sent to Pembroke. The will of the confer- ence was his command, he said. The change is a promotion and everyone who knows Mr. Raney are convinced that he will eminently do the work before him. Mr. Stevens' invitation to Quebec was unanimous. Wherever he has labored he has been wonder- fully successful. Young and old soon find him a companionable max, discreet, tactful, helpful and loving, He graces his calling. ------------ Special Revival Services. Special revival services are In progress in a gospel tent on the Holi- ness Movement camp grounds, Syd- enham, conducted by Rev. P. Wise- man, Ottawa, each evening at eight AT LAVANT STATION. Mrs. Bluett, of Toronto, Addressed The Women's Institute. Lavant Station, June 6.--Mrs. Blew- ett, Toronto, addressed the Women's Institute here 'on Friday last. Her address was very interesting and in- structive and enjoyed by all. Mrs. indefinite time. Mrs. Boyd Johnstone Barrie spent Sunday at his home in RLD TO TEST EINSTEIN RIDDLE IN SUN'S est coast of Australia, where observations will be n theory of relativity. Miss Elizabeth Chant, a medical of Toronto; Mrs. Chant, B.C. : Fromgleft to right these FD ett lm, ee a PA tt NA tt Nt - Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee and daughter Elsie, visited at Peter Barr's, Poland, on Sunday. William Sproule, section foreman, purchased a new Ford car last week from James Bros, Perth, Mrs. John E. Lee and two children, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lashley, Watson's Corners. David Allan, Cobden, is spending a few days with William McDougall at Lavant Hotel. George Thomas sold his farm a few weeks ago to James Richardson, and has moved to his new home in Balderson. John Thomas has bought the house and property owned by J. ANNOUNCING That we have just received the agency for THE SCOTLAND WOOLEN MILLS MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING Made-to- SUITS Measure No More $25.00 Made-to- Measure No Less THE CLUB Exclusive Furnishings, Hats and Caps. - 3 Doors Below Grand Opera House D. Flake and moved here recently. Miss Mazie Taylor, teacher at South Lavant, was a week-end visitor at William Browning's. The Baseball Club are preparing for a box social to be held on Friday, June 9th. Miss Pearl McFarlane has returned from Montfeal, after spending a few months with friends there. Snaw Road baseball team are expected here Saturday evening to play a friendly game with the Lavant team, Riley's army broke up a veterans: meeting at Toronto. The police used clubs. AN INVITATION Is contained in this space, to those who are desirous of ob- taining the greatest value for their money, To our merchandise AN INTRCDUCTION and the bargains to be had during our RETIRING SALE, is in our display window. AND A TRUE FRIENDSHIP Isin every purchase, Good-wearing apparel bought at the prices we are offering it for, is indeed a friendship worth ac- quiring. Below-are listed a few of the representative bargains: -- SENS SUMMER UNDERWEAR Athletic Combinations. (B.V.D. style). Regularly $1.75. $1.28 Regular $2.00. $1.50 PANAMA HATS [viens cLOTHING Bought to sell at $8.50. | $5.75 | Suits of exceptional merit. Sizes land tvpes to fit all men. 810, $15, $21, $24, 827 Bought to sell at $7.50 00 Bought to sell at $6.50 sss SUWN OUR 4 PIECE SUMMER AND WINTER SUIT. Sounds funny, doesn't it? Ask abofit this extra special. $24.95 to $83.95 85 Bought to séll at $5.00 25 Regular $3.00 and $3.50 These are genuine South Amer- 00 ican Panamas. Balbriggan Combs. and 2-plece garments $1.25 and $1.50 suit LADIES' BATHING SUITS All wool, steam shrunk gar. ments, in the new patterns and Toyo Panamas Bought to sell at $2.50 and $3. $1.59 STRAW SAILORS RAINCOATS She explained that the reason for H. Caldwell, C. Warwick, F. near, B. Green, skip. the difference is that the training of young girls on the continent is | unlike America, because in Europe the men are ruled by the women, while in America they are bossed by O. them." : i R Baptista For Prohibition. | tn egina, June 8.--"We are con- WEDNESDAY GAMES. vinced that the prohibition law has x brought untold economic and moral blessings to our provincial life," says the anual report of the general. y City 7, Baltimore 3. board presented to the Saskatchewan fing 9, Newark 5 (first game.) Baptist convention here yesterday, fig 5, Newark 0 (second - ), First Canadian Strawberries. This morning; more coming Fri- day and Saturday, at Carnovsky's. Big Boston Head Lettuce. Home grown, 8 for 25c., leat lettuce 5c... Dutch sett onions 10c. bunch. - All vegetables kept indoors Ee a H : out of heat and dust at Carnovsky's. ASEBAL Justice Monet, Montreal delivered étern rebuke and warning Thursday in reference ta the interview publish- ed last Saturday regarding ar al- leged. confession in the Dclorne International utfalo 7, Syracuse 3. murder case. ronto 8, Rochester 4. ---------------- CEP ENYOPEISSIOITS * National League. a urgh 5, Philadélphia 0. ton 5, St. Louis 2 . nnaf), 6, Brookiyn 2. New York 9, Chicago 4. 5 American League. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 2. York 9, Chicago 7. ashington 9, Cleveland § (11 gs). ston 7, St. Louis 3. A horse and buggy driven by John and Donald, McCrimmon was struck by G.T.R. train at Lindsay. Johan McCrimmon fs dead and Donald is in the hospital in a critical' condition. Albert Sweeting aged twelve, and James Wallace, aged ten, played tru- ant at Toronto on Wednesday and were run over by shunting cars and killed instantly. Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, won the women's eastern golf championship at Rye, N.Y, Co * t the sale of such publi- + oy cation in the province. * 0 only escape from an unpleas- duty Is by going through it, P4024 490 0 * 024000002000 00 9 o'clock; song service at 7.40; spe- cial in song each evening by Mrs. P. Wiseman and Miss Cora Ralph. These services will (D.V.) con- tinue into the district camp meet- ing, which commences Sunday, Juae 11th, and continues over Sunday, June 18th. Bishop A. T. Warren will have charge of the camp meget ing, and will be assisted by Revs. P. Wiseman, John Wesley Campbell, FE. Russell, Mrs. P. Wiseman and Miss Cora Ralph, singers, and others. Jesus Christ is still the "mighty to save" and "strong to deliver." A cordial invitation is extended to all Christian dénominations and tothe public in general. Wesley Campbell, pastor. ---- Early Home-Grown _ asparagus, bot-house tomatoes, beet greens, ete, at Carnovsky's, $694,745.85; 595.05. 5 Be generous with compliments, alggardly with complaints Bought to sell at $2.50 HALF PRICE colors. $4.25 1.45 Bought to sell at $3.00 nn, MEN'S BATHING SUITS All wool, steam shrunk Suits. One piece, skirt style. Sizes 36 to 42. E $8.83 Cotton Suits, same style as the 1 veo. $1.00 « 78e. Bought to sell at $3.50 Big range to choose from Tweeds, Worsteds and Blue | Serges. $1.69 to $4.50 OVERALLS, KHAKI PANTS, WORK SHIRTS, LEATHER |WORK GLOVES, BOYS KNICKERS, @and a host of Sun- Cry Articles at Greatly Reduced BOYS' SUITS Regular up to $14.00 | $7.50 : ! Discontinued lines sold regular ly up to $3.00. | ST m--_---- Bought to sell at $2.00. Good tudpes and splendid quality. Ready to trim $1.80 dees SOFT Your choice of Tooke, W.G. & R. and Forsyth makes. Regular 3bc. to 80c. .......... Se. Her | WASH VESTS Regular up to $17.00 $10.00 || Men's White and Colored Wash | Vests, Sizes 35 to 46. S CO. Regular up to $20.00 $12.00