P WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922, AMUSEMENTS eee What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions Allen, Starting To-morrow A rousing adventure melor Is Gouverneur Morris' new | play, produced by Goldwyn, "Yellow Men and Gold," which comes to the Allen theatre for three days, beginn- Ing to-morrow. It possess much of the romantic and adventurous charm that made Stevenson's 'Treasure Is land" a classic and which has made Mr. Morris' novel, photopiay was adapted, so popular with the reading public. The action starts in Los Angeles and rapidly shifts to two ships which are headed for an islard in the South Seas, where a Spanish galleon, laden with treasure, was sunk three hundred years ago. There are some sharp encounters between the officers and crews of the two rival bands of treasure seekers, and two of the greatest single-handed conflicts ever shown upon the screen, The picture | was directed for Goldwyn by Irvin | Willat. The cast is one of the strong- est ever assembled by Goldwyn. Hel- ene Chadwick and Richard Dix, who have appeared together in several previous Goldwyn pictures, are feat- | this | ured in the leading roles of smashing tale. Others in the cast are Henry Barrows, Rosemary The- by, Richard Tucker, Fred Kohler, Henry T. Hebert, William Moran, Goro Kino, George King, William A Carroll and R. T. Frazer. Pauline Frederick To-morrow Pauline Frederick; an actress many citizens of Kingston have wait- ed a long time to see, will be featur- ed at The Strand theatre for the last three days of this week in "The re of Jade," a heart-gripping re- velation of disaster caused by a slandering tongue and the all-con- quering power of love. The story has & strong appeal, one that will make you discuss the film for weeks. To have her lover snatched away through downright lies was her ex- perience and she waited long, long years for her revengeance, and when | the time came. It is exciting. You will love Pauline for her part, a big | vérile role. Pathe News will have its honored position on this programme This short reel feature is becoming more and more important every week and it is necessary to be at the Strand at the opening hour to see it all . the way through. "Battling Torchy," one of those side splitting Torchy comedies body laugh and then episode § of "The Secret Four" will have its quota of thrills. It is advisable to attend the matinees for the best seats. -- COMING TO CHAUTAUQUA Stella Wil Be Well Represented Big Event In Kingston. Stella, June 19--Hay on the is- land this year will be a light crop. A good acreage of corn is being planted. Grain is looking well. Heat Is required now to make rapid growth. Farmers are performing their statute labor in many sections Grubs are making great inroads in many of the gardens here, cutting off a lot of the young plants. An ice cream social and -dance The annual paritament of the } photographs of prominent members. retiring president: John R. Shaw, of Woadstock, 2nd vice-president; Thomas Roden, Toronto, M.A. and a native of St. wick. Above are ville, N.B., L'ivision, C. er of the C.M.A.; E. E. Shaw. W. T.'Riteey, from which the i, will make every- | At id In Victoria hall on Friday the aus es of St. It was well patroniz- orchest ie ng. A. 3r.tish has been spending island. gston, has returned ar 8 ding a few days with in Montreal. Mrs. W. H. spending a few days at Elg- Miss Buchanan and Mis former teachers {nthe are renewing aintances. The campers have commenced to ar.ve on Stella Point. Mr. McCallum, Kingston has taken 'Mrs. H. McCormicks house in the village for the summer months. A large number from here will at- tend the Chautauqua to be held' in { Kingston July 1st 7th under the auspices . of the Rotary Club. COURT WAS CLEARED | BEFORE EVIDENCE HEARD school here, to Kir 1gston | The Judge Did Not Consider i Court Room Place For Women. Montreal, 21 During the | proceedings morning of the {hearing to estabish the mental con- dition of Adelard Delorme, charged with murdering half Raoul, Judge Monet ordered the court room cleared of women and | girls, as it was imperative to take {up the question of moral insanity. [Under the circumstances his Lor#- |ship did not consider the court room ia proper plate for female spectators. {The principal witness, this morn- |ing, was Detective Rioux, provincial | police, who was examined by both IMr. Monette, counsel for prisoner, land Mr. Walsh representing tha crown, concerning his contact and {acquaintance with Delorme. Rioux's levidence dealt mainly with the an- [ quiries of Delorme as to a laly friend of his (Rioux). IN MARINE CIRCLES J June this his brothar { The steamer Port de St. Maly, {from Montreal, was entered in {Collingwood 8hipbuilding Company's |drydock this morning. * She recently {arrived from England, and is a largo | steel ocean-going freighter. | The government tug Elsie Doris {arrived here Tuesday afternoon {on the way to Montreal. | The steamer Kingston arrived | from Prescott last night on the way {to Rochester and Toronto, The steamer Dardanalla arrived { here yesterday afternoon from the { Rideau canal with a cargo of wood |. The steamer Jeska is unloading a feargo of coal from Sodus Point, ar- riving here on Twasday evening. The steamer Brockville cleared for | Picton this morning. The steamer Oatland is due today fou the way from Montreal to the head of the lakes. The steamers City of Hamilton and City of Ottawa are due tonight east and west respectively. -- -- The great man never child heart. the [7341 his loses FIQURES AT Canadian Manufacture Mary's, Ont. L. Peters, St. John; rs' Association assembled Tuesday at St. Andrew's, Sew Bruns- Reading from left to right, hon. -treasurer, Second row: G. C. McAvity, of St. John; J. E. Walsh, general manag- of Sydney, N.S.; A. D. Ganong, St. Stephen, N. Bridgewater, N.S.: Frank \ ) J. L. Macdonald; Moncton, N.B., and R. H. Mackey, secre- tary, Nava Scotia Power Commissions ; {hs : THE DAILY BRIT]! Th. SPORTING NEWS =: | Patterson, rf; McCartney. Bowling Games, Central School Field Day. In the rigk schedule .Central school field day sports are [to be held on Friday afternoon, and interesting programme has There w be some | fine races and baseball games for the 10; 1 {boys and the girls will be a special | Bam, 13-10; {feature. The Home and School club |Munsie, 19- lis providing refreshments the [from A. Turcc | pupils. were: iast evening the f Crozier from N. 16-15, for { ¢ an, skip. | Bowling Tournament, ! yr . ; i . Bowl ° C. Warwick, F. { The Ottawa Lawn Bowling Club | {tournament which will be held | {that city June 26th, 27th and 28th. | 3 re Now a {Will be attended by ten local bow!-|W- R. Givens, i. w rg akin, |ers who will defend the Ottawa! W- McCartney, bal ga oy, FE. {Journal trophy which was last year Johnston, M. Manahan, skip. [Fon by W. Jackson and E. Green | Crozier, skip for the Kingston club. The Journal |F: Crozier, skip. cup is the first competition of the| . J: F. Hawkey, A. Sanson, tournament and will be playeti at | Frizell, N. Munsie, skip, the Ottawa and Vittoria greens. The | a» Q following players from Kingston ®!: Pr. R. E. Sparks ue in will attend. W. M. Campbell and|, W: G:F. Inman, F. W. Harold, H. H. W. Newman: H. Angrove and A, |Angrove, A. Turcott, skip. Turcott; J. A. McFarlane and J. Newell; E. Walsh and J. F. Mcmil-| New Plumbing Business an; and W. N. Linton and E. Green. | Secures Good Premises The above i e i ? Pe ve 8 Be Sonning Ye the Stephen and George Graves have doubles, {secured the roomy premises at No. 1211 Princess street, formerly occu- Tonight's the Night. Ipied by E. Martin's cigar store, and The Printers and Retailers enter (8T8 establishing a new business in the lists tonight and the interest of [plumbing and tinsmithing under the {name of Graves Brothers. { Both men have had long expe:- fence and were in the employ of Mec- «EB WwW. all Mercantile fans is centred on th jontest, If the merchants win, | {8oodbye for the nest of the teams in group 'A", but if the Printers pull a victory, the two teams wil be tied for leadership, and a merry race will result Owing to unforeseen ecircum- stances, Weaver, the star receiver for the Printers will be unable to play, and the executive of the Retailers have granted permission to the ink- chasers to use Shangrow of the Plumbers as a partner for Mcintyre. is store is equipped with a completa !stock of fittings and fixtures for the household; andthe -public-can be as= sured of reliable work from this firm. \ ---- THE CHARGE DISMISSED Montague Allan Has Been Discharged Montreal, June 21--The charge against Sir H. Montague Allan, former president of the defunct Merchants Bank of having "signed and concurred" in the 1921 Qctober Sir H. ---- Sunday School Baseball. Princess street senior basahall team climbed to the top of the 8.8 |A.A.A. league Tuesday evening whon | they defeated Sydenham direct by a {score of 6-2. Princess street have | won the two games played while |Sydenham, Queen street, and St. Luke's have each won one game and lost one. The game last evening was a very fine exhibition and the win- | ners played the more consistent ball. | Sydenham street were able squeeze in solitary runs in bunt two | innings, in the second when Patter-| eral government was, this morning, eral witnesses had testified. LOAN OF $3,500,000. Pay Maturing Loans. Ottawa, June 21--Hon. WwW. 8S scoring. Princess street, while blank-|to ask parliament for authority ed in three innings, counted twice in| raise a loan of $350,000,000. [iiey hit Godwin hard in the first for loans and obkgations inclusive, it 1s two runs and were not able to p1ss| understood, of the $182,000,000 of another run until the fifth and six-|five year Victory loan, issued th innings when errors and a tnee-|1917, and falling due in December. bagger by CHff put the game on ice. | It is probable that the new loan will For the winners Cliff pitchsd alin part, at any rate, be raised fine game and received good support. | Canada. Gcdwin for Sydenham street settled down after the first and did well. Bali replaced in the sixth. Sarnia, June 21---William The score by innings: convicted last night of complicity in Princess Gt. «20002 2 0--5|the robbery of the Bank of Toronto, Sydenham St. ..0 0 1 0 0 1 0 --~2 at Wyoming, Ont., last October, was Princess street----Cliff, p.; Carl, rf: sentenced this morning to twelve Mouldie, ss; Wilton, 1b; Pound, 3b; [years in penitentiary. Curran, If.; Cornelius, <f; Barry, c; Timms, 2b. Twelve Years In Prison Low Price Cherries This Season. Sydenham strest--Ball, 1b and p: Whites, Reds, Blacks, 75¢, $1 and Hartley, 3b; H. Stone, 2b; Hewgil!, $1.25 per basket, with 5¢ to 10c¢ off ss; Thompson; 1f, M. Stone, ¢; God-|tor cash and carry, at Carnovsky's. \ ©. M. A. CONVENTION. top raw: William S. Fisher, of Sack- Ont., who will succeed him: C. Howard Smith, of Montreal, and J. E. McLurg, of Halifax, chairman of the Maritime B., and Alex Wilson, of St. John. Third row: G.1 of bowling | [games played at the Queen's green lowing skips won: | 15-| ah from MW Mana- i Dr. R. E. Sparks The rinks | Dr. E. Mundell, J. Boyd, W. Jack- | J. J. Newman, R. N. F. McFarlaasé, | C. 8. Creer, E. Baker, W. H. Dyde, | G. A, Bateman, C. Sleeth, T. Fris- Kelvey & Birch for many years, The | | return of the bank's financial stand- | «ng which was submitted to the fed- dismissed by Judge Cusson after sev- | to | Part to Be Raised in Canada -- To | son scored and in the sixth, il¢ wgill | Fielding, mitister of finance intends | to The | each of the other chances at ba: !loan is intended to pay all maturing | of in | iu | Ayers, | SH WHIG. | | | | | $1.50 to $2.00, | The season | | } { | | | | C. W. Lindsay | | | | | | | | | | { ! | | "Her Own Money" --that ordinarily Children (up to 14 years) $1.35. L. T. Best, Druggist. | British Whig Office. Dr. C..C. Nash, J. J. Stewart, 140 Wel- lington Street, Abernethy Shoe Store. ELEVEN CONCERTS FOR $2.75 Think of it! By buying a season ticket to Chautauqua you can enjoy eleven high-ciass concerts for slightly more than 25¢c. each. The programme includes a comedy-- tickets cost as follows: | Above prices include war tax. These Tickets are on sale at the following places: : Piano Co. | Street. Dentist. REMEMBER THE PLACE AND DATES: Cricket Field || Saturday, July 1st, to Friday, July 7th, inclusive (Under auspices of the Rotary Clb of Kingston) would cost from Adults, $2.75. | Coates' Jewelry Store. iY . Van Luven's Garage. "My Valet," 189 Princess Jackson & Metivier. E. J. Metcalfe, 62 Brock St. | S. Anglin & Co. * GANANOQUE | June 2]--The second party of tourists en route to Europe from California, numbering thirty-two people, stopped off here yesterday to enjoy the beauties of the Thousand Island region. They were met by ex- mayor Wilson, Mayor Gibson, Post- master Green and Station Agent | Ward, and entertained at lunch at the Inn. NN The Classics defeated the Veterans in a close game of the Gananoque baseball league by a score 8-7 last! evening. They had a considerable | margin until near the close when the | Vets closed the gap considerable. | The services of the Forty Hours | Adoration closed in St. John's] church on Tuesday evening. The sefmon on Monday evening was preached by Mgr. Murray of Brock- ville. Other priests present were Rev. H. J. O'Farrel and Rev. Fa- ther Traynor. The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Shiels, who died in Ottawa, took place from her home on Sydenham street to Willowbank cemetery on Monday afternoon. Besides her hus- band, she leaves to mourn her loss two sons Edward at home and Drew of Windsor, and Mies Mamie also at home. Mrs. Thomas Bovey, Sr., Mrs. Givens and two children and Mrs. Fred. Hoskins and two clildren left yesterday to spend some time in England. Miss Mary Bovey, Hamiiton, visiting relatives in town. A goodly number from Gananoque will attend the Chautauqua events in Kingston, July 1st to 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Walsh and is little daughter Peggy are visiting the 's pareats, Mr. aad Mrs. David Byron. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald, who were in Lansdowne for a few Ndays, have returned home, Mrs. Louis Pecor, King street Was removed to the Hotel Dieu for treatment . The Misses Deacon, Pontiac, Mich., are visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller spent a few days in Elgin récently Hilliard Lafrance, Pontiac, is here for a few days. -- KINGSTON ROTARY CLUB. L. T. Best To Speak on "Specialties at Friday's Luncheon. The Kingston Rofary Club holds its weekly luncheon at the British- American hotel at 12.30 (noon) Fri- day. Rotarian L. T- Best will be the speaker, and he will take as his sub- Jeet, "Specialties." The Kingston Rotary Club was or- ganized a little ver « year and a's ready a very large number of the members of the club have delivered addresses to the club, and they hav: béeén of a most interesting and pro- fitable nature. The aim of the clab is to have each member of the club give an address, and to cultivate public speaking among its members, and thus far the undertaking has been a great success. At the present time, the members of the club are engaged in making final arrangements for the Chautaa- qua, to be held in Kingston July 1st to. 7th inclusive. Hamilton Gave Only $30 Hamillon, June 21--Riley of the hikers claims that the publie are sympathetic and are giving volun- tarily for a second march to Ottawa. The sympathy amounted to less than $30 after two days strenuous cam- paign in this city, bexfuning on Sun- day afternoon, : Ar rs rar Aaron en | RB. M RYAN A DIRECTOR, |Of Amalgamated Knitters, Limited, of Port Hope . | Haréld M. Ryan, formerly a part- fae with his father in the firm of [M. Ryan & Son, at Newburgh, Add- {ington county, has been made a li | rector and secretary-treasurer of a jlarge new knitting company, known |as Amalgamated Knitters, Limited, | whieh has recently been formed at "Y | Port Hope, Ont. Amalgamatéd Knits |ters, Limited, has been incorporated {by the Dominion government to |amalgamate the Port Hopé Kalitting [Co., Limited, and the Carvel Kpit= | ting Company, Peterboro, and is caps italized at $250,000. The new come pany has bought the St. Lawrences blpek in Port Hope, and both Plants will be established there this month, The Port Hope Knitting Company, Limited, has been specializing is pure wool hosiery and knitted goods that were especially suitable for winter wear, while the Cornell Knit~ ting Company, Limited, has beém manufacturing chiefly a line of pure wool summer goods. By combiniug the two plants a much more coms prehensive lide of puree wool goods {will be manufactured, and a much larger output is assured. The quality of the goods manufactured has beds the best made in Canada, and is the equal of the highest grade knitted goods made in Great Britain. 3 Mr. Ryan is well-known in King. ston, and is a son-in-law of the late Mrs. W. V. Beaman, University ave nue. He 1s a brother of Hubert Ryan, this city. To Harvest Fall Rise. Winnipeg, Jume 21.---Harvesting fall rice will begin early (n July if some sectiéng of western Canada, ac cording to the Canadian Nationa Railway crop report for the weth ended June 17th