- TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. AMUSEMENTS F-- What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions Comedy in "Pardon My French." | Two extremes of social life are shown in the delightful story which | Messmore Kendall has utilized for | his second production starring Vi- | vian Martin, "Pardon My French," taken from a story by Edward | Childs Carpenter, which comes to| the Allen Theatre, to-day and Wed-| nesday. The picture depicts a nou- vedu rich first in its native Kan- 3as state and afterwards in Bar | Harbor, or its affected state. Miss Martin plays the parf of a maid who Acts as a medium between the Hawk- er habits and social aspirations. A fale count and countess add to the complications and humors of 'the story. The petite and vivacious star proves her versality anew. It is diametrically opposite from her role | ber first picture for Mr. Kendall, "The Song of the Soul," also releas ed by Goldwyn. This was an intanse and powerful drama which servel to domonstrate Miss Martin's ability as an emotional actress. 'Pardon My ¥rench" is a comedy of broad humor and most laughable situations. On the same bill is "The Case of Becky" a screen version of one of the great | stage successes of this generation--- | Edward Locke's famous play of a girl who possessed two distinct per eonalities, one being kind, gentle sud loving, the other mischeivous, | wild and ugly. It wads produced by | David Belasco, with Frances Starr Piaying the dramatic dual role. | Water SHI a "Little Off" While the bacteriological reports | for the first week of July show that | the city drinking water was better | than the previous week, there is| Still a little contamination noted. | THs-is not of a serious nature, nut | the medical health officer still ad- vises boiling of the water for drink- ing purposes. Rather than boil the water, as ad- | vised by the medical health officer, | some Kingston people have started a 'back to the farm" movement and | some of the fine springs in the vicin- ity are being visited by numbers of citisens. Miss Marjorie Fair, Stuart streat, | has left for Boston where she will | take the teacher's post-graduate | course in physical training. | | RE MT | LIFE \| ACCIDENT Sam { The only real test of gasoline quality is the repults which it gives in actual usage in your car. IMPERIAL PREMIER GASOLINE 'up under every test. Whether it be power, quick start ability or mileage per gallon that you want, you will find that Imperial Premier Gaso. line gives "all around" satisfaction. | establish LATE W. H. BIGGAR, K.O. Vice-president and general counsel Iror the Grand Trunk Rallway systems, 'Who died suddenly in Montreal, DE VALERA HAS BECOME NUISANCE IN RELAND Doing of Evil Is Apparent ly to Him a Religious Duty. His ---- New York Tribune. One look at the Valera suffices to His narrow face, nh nose, his eyes ecloge thrusting jaw betoken wil humorless expression--hi ical face of a fanatic. are right such as he ar But, alas they are seldom right. T espouse wrong and then, of self-martyrdom, are The ancestors of de Valera were not Irish, with hot heads put warm hearts, but colg and cruel theolog- lans. His blood is Spanish, like his hame. He is of the breed quemada, whose doing of evil became to him a religious duty, It is vastly creditable to the Irish people that they refuseq de Valera's leadership and. disregarded his art- ful appeals to thelr patriotism. Ire. land appears ag entirely competent to look after her the resolution to the shedding of pb) her peace. A new Ireland has arisan and it Is well to for land--the Ireland absentee landlords, and pigsty parlors, of love of drink and of the shillalah When (ha Wyndhdm" Land act, which opened the door of opportunity to Irish peas- ants, was passed'the foundations of a4 new sort of Irish life were laid. Economic influences rather than po- litical agitation have wrought the transformation, together, a When they hey in ecstasy immovabla, suppress, even in ood, disturbers of of peat smoka That even for a few days the Trish capital has seen the horrors of civil war is regrettable, but there is a corresponding gain. The Irish cars enongh for the substances of demo- cratic government to be willing to shoot in their defense. The record will be calming to other de Valeras. An easy-going majority has need to once In a while that iia commands are not lizhtly to he gain. said and are more than advice. The shots that fell about the fueitive head of de Valera in his retreat are notice to hedgemen generally to he quiet. De Valera forgot that the claims of a whole often outweigh the claims of a part. He pressed inde- pendence doctrines until they cracked. It isn't true and never Les been true that the right of self-de- termination is absolute and uncondi- tioned. Scotchmen agree it is well the clans were defeated at Culloden and men of our South that the de- cision registered at Appomattox wes good for all. Whether there is to be séparation or union depends on the circumstances of the particular case, and strict logic is baffled. Ire- land will be benéfited by the meas- ure of mingled dependence and in. dependence that is provided for in her new constitution. Human life is too complex to be reducible to a sy!- ~ . FUNERAL OF FI The coffin being remo tinguished pall-bearers w ARR ACL last resiing place, of 'Tor- | own affairs, with: logism and few are the principles which are not offset by other princi- ples, SPORTING NEWS Prinyer's Cove Races, A number of the dinghies from | the Kingston Yacht Club were tow- ed up to Prinyer's Cove on Tues- day morning by Carroll Powell's | motorboat. The races at the cove will continue, until Saturday night. On Sunday there is a cruising race to Belleville and on Monday several races will be run off in the Bay town, ending with a big dance at night | at which a number 'of local enthusi- | asts will be in attendance, | ---- Race to Prinyer's Cove. After a long hard all night race in a stiff easterly wind and against a very heavy sea, Cara Mia, sailed by Norman Smallpiece, of the Royal] Canadian Yacht Cluf, Toronto, won | the Freeman cup for the L.Y.R.A. cruiging race from Cobourg to Prin- GANANOQUE | July 11.--Mrs, William Whitmore passed away at the home of her hus- band here on Sunday. She had been ill for a long time, and besides her husband leaves three daughters. Miss Josie Thompson passed away at the home of D. J. McDonald on Sunday. The remains were taken to Escott for burial A special song service was held in Grace Methodist church on Sunday eveaing. Those contributing colos were, Mr. Smart, Montreal, Wilbur Clow, and the Misses Gussie Demp- ster, Sadie Meggs and Marie Squire. Professor McCreary presided at the countenace of das Nichol, Smith's Falls, are explain the man. |with Mr. and Mrs. Is over-prominent | North street. fulness, his | Rochester, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8 is the typ. Jos. Courtenay, Sr. e valuahls, [Lucey are visiting their sister, Mrs. yer's Cove. Bernice of the R.C.Y., C., sailed by Norman Gooderham, was second, beaten by 7 minutes. Patricia finished third, Seneca fourth Italia fifth, with Commodore Jarvis' schooner Haswell, last year's win- ner, in sixth place. Bowling Games, At the bowling green last evening organ. Rev. C. E. Kidd took Troop No. 3| Boy Scouts on a hike to Blue Moun- tain yesterday. Troop No. 1 Boy Scouts paraded to Christ Anglican church on Sun- day morning. Arthur Pullaw, who hasbeen un- dergoing treatment in the Kingston General Hospital, has returried home, | Miss Essie DeLong is spending a skip J. F. McMillan's rink suffer- few weeks in Ottawa. jed the first defeat of the season Mrs. William Toner was taken to when Skip W. Linton's rink won, Kingston General Hospital recently! 12-10. 8kip McMillan still remains for treatment. |on the top of the league however. Trueman Caldwell Murray | Thg other games played were won visiting | as follows: Skip L. Sleeth's mnk Pickett, | won from skip N. Musie's rink, 14-13. Skip J. M. Elllott's pink] and family, | from skip Dr. R. E. Sparks', 17-14. {Skip W. M. Campbell's rink from [skip H. W. Newman's rink, 16-13. The rinks, which are going to {play in the Cobourg . tournament | opening to-morrow, held a practice last evening. Two Kingston rinke expect to attend, one from Queen's] 8nd one from Rockwood. The Rock- and Geo. Jos. Courtenay, Jr. Clifford Lucey and Miss Dorothy Arnold Jackson, Cataraqui. Fred Hurlbut has returned home | after a two weeks' visit in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Prosser were called to Cardinal yesterday owing | wood rink will Ekely be skipped by to the death of the former's brother. { R. S. Graham and the Queen's rink Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Colose, and (by H. W. Newman, family, Toronto, who have been visit- | ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Latti- | more, are visiting at points in the | county before returning to their home in Toronto. | A S E B A L PLEA MADE BY SOLDIER ment has started at Queen's. Th greens have been placed at the ga posal of th To Be Tried For Non-Payment | Queen's bo "THAT HE IS NOT LWBLE of Note Was Ruled Out. -- Claiming that as a soldier he was uot liable to be summoned and tpied before the division court, the defend- ant in a suit for non-payment of a promissory note given as a premium | for an insurance policy presentec | the above as defence in his suit. ! Tuesday morning at the court house, | Judge Madden pointed out that in| Miss Mayme Shields has returned | L after visiting in Kingston. SCORES Miss Fannie Zivian, has resigned her position on the public school | staff here and will teach in Ottawa. | International. Rochester 12, Syracuse All other games postponed." Michigan-Ontario. London 4, Brantford 3. Kitchener 4, Hamilton 3. No other games scheduled. American, St. Louls 5-3, Boston 4-4 Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2, Detroit 6, Washington 2. New York-Cleveland--Postponed. " [ Late Mrs, Margaret Hamilton. Mrs. Margaret Hamilton passed | away at Tofonto early Sunday morn- «ng after an {llness of five weeks. The deceased was the widow of the late F. J. Hamilton of this city, and was widely known, having been a member of Sydenham street Meth- odist church and an active worker in all the church undertakings. Her death is the occasion for deep regret| Le Valley, July 7.--The Ladies' and sympathy with the 'bereuvea Aid bad a picnic on July 5th at family. She was sixty-nine years of Maple Lake, A plentiful rain yester- age, and up to a short time ago en-|12Y and to-day will help along ths Joyed very good health.. There are ¢'ODS greatly. Misses Gertrude and surviving five daughters, Mrs. Em- | Muriel Spencer have gone to Gora ma Murray, Mrs. George Birbeck, To-| B8Y to summer school: Berfies are ronto, Mrs. George Smeaton, Hart- | Plentiful this year. Wild strawber- ford ' Coun. Mrs. F. M. Graves, Ties are the most plentiful for a National New York 19-4, Pittsburg 2-5. St.. Louis 4, Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 11, Philadelphia 7. Chicago 4, Boston 0. At Lee Valley. aig Kingston; Miss Ethel at home; three | number of years. Mr. McKnight and sons, Willlam, Sault Ste. Mare, M. Spencer and families motored to Joseph, and Howard, Toronto: one | Cutler on Sunday. A bear was seen brother, John Hall, and one sister, | DY Fred Root in the oatfleld Som Mrs, Fred Beaudry, thi city. A distance from the house. Mrs. Sam- son, Arthur, was killed overseas dyr- | £°0 Andress, who has not been wel ing the war while serving in the Can- | for some months is getting gradual- adian army. All of the members ot IY better. J. D. Oakley has been on the family were at her bedside be-| 1S farm for the past year ahd has The remains | @ade many improvements, fore she passed away. ------ were brought to Kingston via G.T.R. Monday, and the funeral took place lo Cataraqui cemetery in the after-| noon. Rev, J. A. Waddell, pastor of | Princess street Methodist church | old home in Kingston. Officiating. The casket was bansed| If we were handed back all wé had with beautiful flowers expreseing the | given and compelled to live on it io- affectionate regard in which she was |a time many would soon starve. held by relatives and friends. The There are no Incidents so unfor:- pall bearers were members of the unate that skilful 1 en will not draw E. C. Mitchell, manager of the Na- tional Drug Company, London, is to spend three weeks' holidays at his ved from the ait to take th family. from them some advantage. L 8IR HENRY HM. V. ¥ IN LONDON. gun carriage at St.-Paul's Cathedral, while the dis- eir places in the procession to the fleld marshal's i such a civil action, the soldier is no | better than any citizen and must ap- | | pear before the civil courts and be tried by civil law. The defendant was ready to plead his case with al cOpy of book on military law. | There were twelve cases before the court and twelve judgment sum- | mons. All of these were put through in record time the court ad- Journing at poon. The cases were as follows: Alex Wartelsky, plaintiff; Henry Brooks, defendant, account of $31.92. Judg- | ment in full for plaintiff, J. D. Godkin, plaintiff; C. Free-| man, defendant, account 'of $33. | Case adjourned. National Engraving 'Co., plaintits;" Fred King, defendant, account of $75.80. Case adjourned. S. Anglin and Co., plaintife; Fred | Hurlbert, Gananoque, defendant; ace | count of $498.95. Defendant claimed | that glass, included in order was broken. Judgment given for $60.50. | Willlam Stevenson, plaintiff; Hel- | en Paradis, defendant; account for | $207.85. Case adjourned. | Harry Sharpe, plaintiff, E. 8. | Handerson, defendant; account of | $143.82 for promissory note. Judg- | ment for plaintiff, & i Michael Tucker, plaintiff; R. | Bird, defendant; account of $9.40. Case adjourged. | Mrs. Elizabeth Knapp, plaintiff; | 8. R. Knapp, defendant; account of | $409.82. Judgment in full | W. J. Crothers, plaintiff; H, (. | McEwen, defendant; ascount of | $77.91. Case ordered to he heard | at Newburgh. ! H. A. Smith, plaintiff; Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, defendants; | account of $24.50. Judgment for plaintiff. Datid Bustard, plaintiff: W. Pat. terson, defendant; acoount of $40. Judgment for plaintiff. Anything new in your store to- day? Did you tell it in your adyér- tisement? Curtis memorial has bee as follows: R. H. Hensley, |G. N. Nether, M. King, L. Queen's Summer School, J. B. C. Runnings, 0. B. Ault The summer school tennis tourna-{ Miss V. B. McLean. 2 e es t-- ree Stanley J. Fraser of A. E. Ames & Co., investment brokers, Toronto, has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fras- er, Earl street, is leaving on Wednes- day to spend his vacation in Boston and Providence, R.I. N. Mcleod, J. A. Rart- Lite is a book of many wonders R. Mikel, K. C. Hortop, land should be found clean and Skuce, 'wholesome in every man's library. AA a ---- nn s---- ------ WHO WOULD CARE for your family if death should suddenly overtake you. POLICY IN A THE DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY will give them SURE PROTECTION at LOW COST. Apply NOW to:-- . ARCH THOMSON, BRANCH MANAGER, Box 232, Kingston, Ont. Office: 56 Brock St. RE BRR A Nt Ato Ort eee RE tp i GRAVES BROS. PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, STEAM HEATING, HOT AIR AND HOT WATER HEATING All work given our personal careful attention, "ONSE FURNISHING HARDWARE \ Phone 332 @ student bowlers by the wling club, The committee to canvass for the n appointed Sheppard, C. A. ridge, G. Phone 68. ---- HR ----------. a at sn, 211. Princess Street ee -- RUNNING DAILY--BUS SERVICE KINGSTON TO GANANOQUE TWICE DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) LEAVING KINGSTON from Randolph Hote) ARRIVING GANANOQUE ............. Fo LEAVING GANANOQUE 830 am, 3.30 pm; 9.30 am, 4.30 pm. 10.00 am, 5.00 p.m. ARRIVING KINGSTON .... 11.00 am, 6.00 pm. RATE--One way .81,00. Return Special rates Gananoque Canoe Club Dance, Glenburnie, Sydenham. H. YEOMANS, PHONE 2233J, RINTING Of Every Description. PHONE 243 a Wen, BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO., Limited A Big Bar of Good Soap-Bright, solid soap with fine lathering and cleansing qualities for the family wash and household use. { For use in washing machines shave or slice -a portion of the ** SURPRISE " bar direct to the machine--It wi o fine work,