THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 103%. a AMUSEMENTS at the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions 'At Thé Allen Today. Those who enjoy a sparkling com- edy and brilliant titles, will find &ll these in the new Goldwyn pictur» "The Wall Flower," by Rupert Hughes at the Allen theatre tonight. Mr. Hughes is one of the few photo- playwrights who know how to create a picture that tells a story convine ingly. He is also one of the first to supervise every phase of his work from the writing of the scenario to the cutting of the finished film. Mr Hughes made a happy choice when he selected pretty Colleen Moore to play the leading part in "The Wall Flower." This charming player re veals a naivete and an unspoiled sweetness on the screen that is not only captivating, but is absolutely essential to the part she portravs Miss Moore's acting is a revelation She has infinite resourses at hor command, and never resorts to a bag of stale tricks for her effects. We believe that a new comedienne, with an entirely new manner, has come to delight lovers of the screen. The Goldwyn company has surrounded Miss Moore with an excellent cast including Miss Fanny Stockbridge, who played the family servanf in Rupert Hughes's widely successfui picture, "The Old Nest," Tom Gall- ery, Rush Hughes, Gertrude Astor and Richard Dix. Hundreds Are Coming. Every day now, baskets of cherries for Carnovsky's selling agents for the Niagara growers. . * The members of Sydenham street Methodist church and Bible school vill hold an automobile pienic to the summer residence of Charles anglin, Dead Man's bay. Cars will leave William street entrance of Bydenham street church on Friday, Aune 30th, at 2 and 5.15 p.m. Domi i INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Interesting Items Picked Up By Our Busy Hepurvers, | The staff at Queen's are making | preparations for the opening of tae summer school next week. Felix Crossley, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Stew- art, Bagot street, returned to Toron- to to-day, There were no regular rink games played at the bowling green Wednés- day evening on account of the play- ers being at Ottawa, A congregational meeting in Beth- el church was held Wednesday even- ing in preparation for: the servica for reception of new members to Le held next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred James, New Rochelle, N.Y., were in the city at- tending the funeral of the late Mra. James Quigley, which took place Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Cswego, N.Y. were also here, Prof. C. F. Lavell's Gift A most valuable addition to the records of the University of Toronto has been made in the presentation by Prof. Cecil F. Lavell of Grinne College, lowa, of five large leather- bound volumes comprising the min- ute books, letter books, memoranda baoks, etc., of the Royal Commis- &lon of 1848 to inquire into the affairs of the University of King's College. Prof. Lavell has presented those volumes on behalf of his wife, 1 granddaughter of the late Dr. Joseph Workman, at one time shperinten- dent of the asylum situated on the present site of the Parliament Build- ings, who was a member of the Royal Commission with John Waetenhall, M.P., and Robert E. Burns. Prof. Lavell is a brother of Judge Lavell, Kingston. Vanity bears flowers, but no fruit. nt '" To Toronto University] nion T THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Late Mrs. James Quigley. It was with great regret that the sad news of the death of Mrs. James Quigley was received by her many personal friends throughout the city, of which she was formerly a resident. She resided = at Oswego, N.Y., with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Jackson, and was visiting relatives here when she was taken ill on Sat urday last and went to the Hotal Dieu where everything possible was done, but she passed away on Tues- day. Heart trouble was the causa of death. Deceased was the only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daley, and was born in this city seventy- two years ago, residing at the family residence, Charles street, for more than forty years. Her husband pre- deceased her two years ago but she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Alfred James, New Rochelle, N.Y., and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Oswego, N.Y, who arrived in the city toge'h- {er with a large number of relatives {to attend the funeral. The deceased lady was well known in Kingston fr {her many estimable qualities. She | was a devout member of St. Mary's joatuedrat, The funeral took place Thursday morning from the resid- [ence of Mr, ard Mrs. P. Daley, Wel- lington street, to St. Mary's cathed- ral, where a solemn requiem mass jwas sung for the repose of her sou! by Rev. Father Hyland. Within the sanctuary were Rev. Charles Fallon, O.M.I., Rev. Father Hanley, and | Rev. Father James. There were nu- merous beautiful floral and spiritual offerings from relatives and friends. The pallbearers were: Alfred James, New York; Frank Jackson, Oswegd, N.Y.; Joseph Daley, Bert Daley, Thomas Daley, William Purtelle, Af- ter the solemn libera was sung, the cortege proceeded to St. Mary's cemetery, where all that was mortal | of a good and kind lady was laid to | rest beside the body of her deceased | husband. ' Death of Rev. Barry Pierce. On Thursday morning, at his late residence, 58 Victoria street, there passed away Rev, Barry Plerce, who! for forty-five years was identified | with the Methodist ministry. Mr. | Pierce took ill on June 3rd while at-| tending the sessiois pf the Montreal | conference in this city, and since | that time has been steadily falling. | The late Mr. Pierce was saventy-one | years old and for the past sixteen years has been superannusated. NEARLY ALL REFUSE To Accept Price of 16 15-16 Cents Offered For Cheese. All factories but one refused to ac- cept the price bid on the Frontenac cheese board Thursday. The price was 16 15-16 cents and the buyers | refused to advance it. They were | L. W. Murphy and George Smith. | Mr. Smith secured the offering ot | Arigan, 25 boxes, but the remainder | refused to accept the price, claiming | that all of the outside factories on | other boards received from one to| two cents higher than what was quoted here. The factories were: | Howe Island, 40, Thousand Island | 36, St. Lawrence, 59, Glenbarnie | ! 50, Parham 30, Arigan 25. SPF PFPPPLEPPESPSI SG PEPPY CANADA'S POPULATION IS 8, 788, 483 Ottawa, June 29.--Canada's total population up to June 1st is 8,788,483. This is the final figure issued to-day of the sixth census recently taken. Of the provipces, Ontario leads the way with a population of 2,- 933,662. er | | | | t | PER PRrp rset ee PPP PrP EEE dN At your dealer 30x33 U-Tread 30x 3: Grooved Tread 30x 3: Nobby Tread 30x 3: Royal Cord Similar values in other sizes. 30 30 the latest Dominion Rubber System achievement, and a winner, too, DOMINION TIRE DEALERS 206 WELLINGTON ST. a st ---- et ----------------rmeeer ere x 3: x 3: '12 '13 '15 '18 Dominion Grey Tube - $2.00 Dominion Royal Tube - $2.40 The Dominion Royal Tube is a new Red Super Tube; Prices have been changed--but these changes will not affect the superiqr quality and workman- ship of Dominion Tires, More than ever, Dominion Tires will set the pace for mileage and service. OR Tires ------ EXTRA VALUES FOR HOLIDAY WEEK It's really not so much what you pay for an article as how much you get in real hard dollars and cents worth. Why not get it where values are greatest? and we are convinced that place is HERE. MEN'S SUITS We are selling ALL our Suits, with their well-known reputa- tion for service, style and com- fort at-- 40% Discount There are no Suits of low qual- ity bought for sale purposes, but are all of the high standard of quality which we always handle. SUMMER UNDERWEAR Men's athletic and BVD styles. Sizes 34 to 46. Men's Combination and 2-piece Balbriggan Suits, Sizes 34 to 46 $1.25, $1.50 per Suit Buys' Athletic Sizes 28 to 32. 80c. per suit Boys' 2-plece Balbriggan gar- ments. Sizes 22 to 32. 55c. per garment KNITTED TIES 25 dozen fibre Silk Knitted Ties, plain black and assorted colors and patterns. The kind you have paid 75c. to $1 for. 55c. each, 4 for $2.00 Combinations. $1.10, $1.25, $1.50 OUTING TROUSERS Grey Flannel, of an exceptional Quality and well tailored. $3.95 Olivs Khaki Pants, toms--all sizes. $2.00 Tan Khaki Drill Pants, splendid quality (Railroad Signal make) $2.15 Youths' Khaki Longs $1.75 and $1.95 Khak! Knickers $1.19 cuff bot- KANT KREASE COLLARS / It you're not acquainted with this Collar yet, it is high time you were. Try them. 30c. each, 7 for $2.00 QUARTER SIZES OUTING SHIRTS Summer weight Flannelette in a pleasing shade of grey, collar atlached and separate collar to match styles. 14 to 1614. $1.25 Khaki Outing and Work Shirts. Sizes 13 to 18; light and dark shades, 98c¢. to $1.75 Country Club and Golf Shirtg-- tan and white, $2.00 KHAKI KERCHIEFS Excelda quality; good size. 2 for 25c¢. BATHING SUITS Ladies' All Wool Suits in the popular color combinations, Sizes 36 to 42. $4.25 Ladies' All Wool with the new laced vent at the hips, allowing freedom when swimming. $4.85 Men's All Wool Suits. Sizes 36 to 42. $3.85 Men's Cotton Suits $1.15 and $1.35 E. P. JENKINS (0. th -------------------------------------------- | The following local people have purchased season tickets to Chau- tauqua, which opens at the cricket fleld on Saturday afternoon; Mr. Atwood, T. Angrove , Mrs. E. J. Adams, Mrs. R. Brymmer, Capt. Bray, H. D. Bibby, J. W. Burgesz, Mr. and Mrs. Birmingham, Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, Dr. A. P. Chown, Mrs. A. P. Chown, W. H. Cockburn, Mrs. Cohen, J. B. Connelly, Dorothy Constatine, S. G. Campbell, W. Cusick, Mrs. A. F. Chown, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. E. A. Card. Douglas Chown, A. Drim, Hugh Doyle, J. 8. Driver, Mrs. R. F. Davis, Mrs. Herbert Dawson, Robert F. Elliott, Mrs. Folley, Mrs. H. 8S. Folger, Mrs. R. H. Fair, The Misses Fair, Dr. W. L. Goodwin, Mrs. H. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Graham, Mrs. Geddyes, W. H. Graham, Mr. Hay, Miss Betty Harty, Mrs. Wm. Harty, R. H. Hunter, Miss Nardine Harty, 1. E. Ivy, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, IF. Jackson, R. H. Jones, Mies Winnifred Jones, Jolin E. Johnston, Capt. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr. R. K. Kilborn, Roy Lee, George Little, A. N. Lyster, Mrs. A. N. Lyster, Miss D. Lyster, H. McAuley, C. MacCormack, Mr. McBroom, Dr. and Mrs. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKay, H. Milne, Mr. Muller, M. Manahan, Miss Minnes, | Chautauqua Subscribers. Miss Ruth Nash, G. Nelson, Mr. Parmer, W. P. Peters, M. Papist, Miss Price, | Rockwood Mrs, E. Richards, Mrs. H. E. Richardson, Miss Jean Richardson, Mrs. Herbert Robertsou, Mr. Rawson, M. Suddaby, J. Stanton, Mrs. A. Strachan, R. H. Stevenson, Miss Switzer, BB. -0O. Btuith, "NJ. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Searle, I. E. Sullivan, A. M. Taylor, Mr. Todd, Mr. H. Waddell, M. Walker, -- SPORTING NEWS i a ------ ----. Ottawa. The Kingston club held the trophy since last summer, Mowat Hospital Wins Again, For the second time, the Mowat hospital billiard team have Eeicess- fully defended the trophy, given by (Kinnear and D"Esterre for competi- tion between the local hospitals, Over a year ago, the Mowat boys carried off the trophy in the first competition and twice the Sydenham hospital patients have attempted to lift the cup. The last tournament was play- ed in home and home games. On June 15th, the play at hospital resulted in a win for Mowat and the return game played at the Portsmouth hospital Wednesday clinched the trophy for Mowat. Mow- at hospital was represented by Messrs. W. J. McDonald, T. Shield, H. F. Moses, D. Sioui, T. English and Stewart and Sydenham hospital Queen's and Rockwood Play, Queen's and Rockwood bowlers | split even in the games played at the Rockwood green Wednesday after-| noon. A number of Queen's players | accepted the invitation to play at| and two rinks skipped by Dr. R. E. Sparks and N. Munsie were chosen to meet the Rockwcod skips, C. C. Hodgins and R. 8. Gra- ham. Both the Rockwood skips won from Skip N. Munsie and were defcated by Skip Dr. R .E. Sparks. The games brought forth a raat deal of competition and interest ran high. After the tournament re- {feabments were served. The Rock- wocd rinks were: R. Hall, Mr. Walker, Dr. Cumber- | land, ©. C. Hodgins, skip. | Mr. Weir, Dr. Ryan, J. Davidson, R. £. Graham, skip. 'The Queen's Fight were: G. A. Bateman, T. Lambert, KH. F. [Price, Dr. R. E. Sparks, skip. J. F. Hawkey, J. H. Hoppes, E. Johoston, N. Muansie, skip. Dinghy Races. The race to decide the winner of Class B trophy in the second series of the yacht club's dinghy race ser- ies was sailed between William Cas- ey and Dr. Bruce Hopkins, Wednes- day afternoon, the latter winning. The third series races were also started yesterday and the results were: Class A won by Prof. Jemmett. Class B won by B. Cunningham. Class C won by T. G. Bishop. The race yesterday afternoon was a drifting match. The prize for the first and second series, which are in the form of handsome sterling shields on oak bases, will be presented at the re- 1gatta. ---- Won Second Place. \ "wmpbell and H. W. New- man wes second place in the John Bain bowling trophy competition at Ottawa. All other Kingston rinks were eliminated from the tourna. ment last night. The Journal tro- by Messrs. Harvey, Montgomery Browning, Thomson, Anson and Jamieson, . DUBLIN'S BLOODY BATTLE (Continued from Page 1.) ---- Lay Mine in Street. London, June 29.--A Central News despatch from Dublin today re- ports members of the I. W.W. in POs~ session of some buildings fin that eity, including Moran's hotel. They are all armed with revolvers and rifles, the message declares, and have an electric mine laid in the centre of the roadway outside the hotel in Talbot street. The cable is visible from the mine into the hotel, a cor~ dently being to ambush any Free State forces that attmept to renew yesterday's attack. Nr -- Railway Station set Are. London, June 29~--an unofficial report was received here this morn- ing that the railroad Foyne, twenty miles from Limerick, occupied by Irish provisional gov- ernment troops, was attacked and set on fire, -- Increases in Intensity. London, June 29.--Fighting in the streets of Dublin is Increasing In Intensity, says a Central News des patch from the Irish capital at 5.20 o'clock this afturncon. Irregulars on the outskirts of the beseiged Fowy Courts district are receiving rein- forcements, the message says. Three ing, bringing the total deaths to nineteen. : Insargent Irish forces have cap tured seventeen of the troops 67 the provisional government in Dominfek street area, according to a report late this afternoon, which could not phy was won by Sutton and Smith, be officially confirmed. respondent says, the intention evi- civilians were killed in today's fight. number of = station at Sydenham CONTINUED ON THURSDAY