MONDAY, JULY 17, 1922. THE DAILY BRITISH AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions Double Bill at Allen. An unusual comedy treat is in store for the patrons of the Allen Theatre, commencing Monday, when two favorite comedy stars will. be seen in a snappy double program. The first is a well-known favorite of Kingston scheduled to catapult on ¢2 the screen next week when Mabel Normand makes her entrance in the new photoplay, 'Head Over Heels.' Miss Normand has her full share of acrobatics to perform in her new pleture as she is presented as an, Italian acrobat who has been given a contract to "star" in America. The theatrical agent, having seen het only in costume, could not dream that the motley costumed girl who came to America to fulfil her con- tract was the charming acrobat he bad engaged. Bhe is the star in- deed; so much so, in fact, that var- * lous other offers are made to her. How she receives them and what she does to those making the proposals Adurnish the romantic interludes to this most amusing photoplay., The second is another great favérite, Mary Miles Minter, will be seen in "Tillie," an adaptation of Helen W. Martin's favorite novel of the Penn- eylvania Dutch, "Tillie, a Mennonits Mall." Alan Forrest will be seen as her leading man. a ------------ Viewed the Gruesome Sight. Miss Grace Wallace, Patrick street, who was visiting at Watertown, N.Y., during the past week, was on the scene of the explosion, by which eight children were killed shortly af- ter it occurred has arrived back in the city. When speaking to the Whig, Miss Wallace stated that she was visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Flaws, Trinity Place, which is six or seven blocks from the scene of the They distinctly heard the explosion which sounded heavier than a blast, and quickly made their way to the scene. The work of rescue had hardly started and a gruesome sight met the spectators. Miss Wallace was present when Dr. BE. W. Jones made the discovery that one of the dead was his own daugh- ter. To Be 8 1 Preacher, Canon W. F/ FitzGerald, rector of St. Paul's church, has accepted an invitation from St. Mathew's church, Grenville, Que., to be special preach- er\on the 21st of September when it will observe its ninety-first anniver- sary. Canon FitzGerald was former rector of the Grenville chureh and Mrs. FitzGerald and himself are held in high esteem by the members of that congregation, who extended an invitation to both of them to be their guests for the anni- versary days. The steamer Huronton, Matthews Steamship Lines, went ashore at St. Denis, eight miles from Coteau, near Montreal, She was grain laden on the down trip. The tug Mary P. Hall and a lighter from the Donnelly Sal- vage and Wrecking Company left Kingston to-day for the scene. The steamer City of Ottawa arriv- ed down from Hamilton and Toron- to on Sunday with package freight for Montreal. - The steamer City of Hamilton ar- rived this morning from Montreal with freight for Toronto and Ham- ilton. The steamer Kenora arrived up from Montreal Sunday with freight for Toronto and the head of the lakes. The steamer Concretia arrived on Sunday from an inspection tour of the St. Lawrence. The steamer Brockville arrived this morning from Picton with pack- age freight for Kingston and eastern parts, The steamer Yorkton passed up on Sunday with freight from Montreal to the head of the lakes. The steamer Easton is due here tonight from the canal to Montreal with freight. IN MARINE CIRCLES '|those in charge of the I } tor a couple of weeks, | STELLA SOCIAL AND DANCE. Interesting Event on Friday Evening. | Burleigh Lodge No. 482, Stella, {held a very successful social = and dance in the Orange Hall on Friday lex ening. The event attracted a larga | gathering because it was a part of [the programme planned for July [12th and interrupted by the storm. |An ice cream booth set up on the lawn, was eagerly patronized. The dancing took place in the hall and {the young people had a delightful time. The music was provided by | Miss Tena Glenn, pianist, while ice cream Wesley Brown, and Miss Eva {An Mrs. Hill booth were Miss Rebecca Glenn. . Burleigh Lodge is reported to be in a flourishing condition and the officers of the lodge were congratu- lated upon the great success of the evening. They are: Charles Gibson, W.M.; Wm. Hill, deputy master, and Wm. McCormack, secretary. ------------------ * |__ GANANOQUE | July 17.--~Two of the best base- ball games played in town this sea- son took place on Saturday at the town park diamond when the Krazy Kids, Watertown, N.Y., defeated the Orphans of Gananoque by a score, 3-2 in the afternoon, and the Veter- ans in a twilight game by a score 6-4. Crowds witnessed the games. The warm weather has attracted most of the summer residents to the islands around. A large number ar- rived during the past two weeks. Many from town are camping out |also. Morton Clow and family are [camping on the Dempstes property west of the town. There is a large tent colony at Hickory Lodge, and the Girl Guides from Kingston are fon Beau Rivage Island and many | Others can be noticed along the river. The death occurred at Pine Grove on Saturday of Mrs. John Dundon. The funeral takes place to-day to St. Barnaby"s church for solemn re- quiem mass and interment in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs. George Cowan, Birch street, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Me- Crae and Mrs, Brough in Brockville. E. B. Lally, teacher in the school for the deaf in Belleville, and at- tending Queen's summer school was in town for a short time on Friday visiting one of his pupils, Miss Eth- el Bishop, First street. Redmond Nalon, who An operation for appendic Hotel Dieu, Kingston turned home on Fri Rourke returned o the Hotel Dieu. Mr. and Mrs. Kingston, were the |? id underwent itis in the , recently, re- day. John O'- n Saturday from Manley Martin, guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Stephen Dorey over Sun- ay. Mrs. Fred Marshall, Howe Island, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Severe Dorey, Victoria avenue. ---- Picton Personals, Picton, July 14.--Miss Eva Robin- on ix vilating her sisters in Toronto Wm. Snider Is visiting in Pleton. Claude Grim were in Pleton on Sunday going on to the Sandbanks to spend the day. Mrs. Richard Hadden and Miss Katherine have gone to Lindsay to visit rela- tives. Miss Agnes McPhail, M.P,, is expected to speak at the Sandbanks on Aug. 16th, W. G. Sexsmith ana Mrs. John Laird left on Monday on 4 trip to the Pacific coast, They will spend a couple of months with David Sexsmith at Kelowna, B.C. * -------------- To Take Up Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jackson, Pres- cott, have left for Hastings, Ont., where the former will enter the hot- el business, having taken over the Claréndon house, one of the best known in that section of Ontario. Wet em ---- The First, the Last and the Best. Last week for Cherries, Best Week for Raspberries, First Week for Plums and Peaches from the Niagara district at Carnovsky's. of Peterboro Mr. and Mrs. Deer heads have been procured on which as high as 60 antlers have been counted, Your B Tos! Asoete in Ewcess of $63,000,000 Be a usiness AKE the local manager of this Bank into your confidence -and let him co-operate with you for the success of your business. ASK TO HAVE A "MONARCH" INSTALLED IN YOUR NEW CAR. BOOST HOME INDUSTRIES, > SPORTING NEWS Ladies Play Baseball, Queen's summer school ladies' ball team and Sydenham street | young ladies' team played an fater- | esting game at the Queen's campus | Saturday evening. The Queen's play-| ers made up for 'the defeat of last year and won by a score of 18-16, The summer school took an early lead which they maintained until the last innings, when, with two down, the Sydenham girls staged one of their eleventh hour rallies and ran in six runs, all but tieing the | Score. The play was very good and many of the individual plays drew rounds "oT applause from the large crowd It is likely that these teams will meet agaln'and it 1s possible that the | Bydenham team may be grouped | with the three teams in the ladies' baseball eerfes of the summer | school. | ---- | Cataraqui Golf Clup. Several fine trophies have been | presented to the Cataraqui Golf Club for competition this summer 4. jo. Cunningham has promised to pro. duce a challénge trophy for the elud | | championship which fs played off in| September. C. Bermingham has pre. | Announcing the Opening of McGall's New Store 132 Princess St. Tuesday, July 18th ment under handicap to commenca almost at once. | Dr. Austin has presented two | small cups for a mixed foursoma | competition, which commences this! | week. A medal competition under handi- | cap was held on Saturday. The en- | tries totalled twenty-three and very excellent scores were returned: | | Total. Handicap. Final | |R. N. Hicks .. 90 14 | | | sented a cup for a knock out tourna- | | | Dr. Macdonald 106 30 | A. B. Cunning- } ham .... .. | Dr. | T. S. McBride . {'W. R. Given . . 80 79 96 97 Carrying full stock of Cigars, Tobacco, Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Newspapers and Magazines, Victor Phonographs and Records. A cordial invitation is extended to all to inspect our new store, ----. 99 83 97 94 92 88 99 {James Rigney | Dr. McKee . .. | Wm. Jackson . | B. N. Steacy .. A. L. Clarke .. | F. G. Manley . { T. McGinnis .. ---- DUD OD 00; my ng NO DISPUTE BETWEEN KEARNS AND DEMPSEY | | The fact that Jack Kearns is with | Jack Dempsey, in the tour which | brings the greatest of all ring cham- pions here Wednesday for an exhibi- tion performance at the head of his [one aggregation of ring and mat | champions, gives the lie to reports | between Dempsey | and his manager. Dempsey calle | the reports "pure bunk." Kearns! got Dempsey his start in the ring and | about a quarrel | McGall's Cigar Store 132 PRINCESS STREET matched him along to the world's | championship. Dempsey says$ that | he's with Kearns as long as Kearns | wants the partnership. As for Kearns, he'd as well part with his right leg as with the champion. The two are pals. George Cup Race Postponed. A number of the local 'yachtsmen, who atténded the L.Y.R.A. regatta at Prinyer's Cove last week, return- ed to the city on Sunday. On the whole" the races were rather disap-|8t the bowling Sey this Srenins. pointing and the second George cup| Judge Reynolds, Brockville, was a racé had to be postponed. A cruis- | visitor at the court house Monday. Ing race to Belleville took place on| Lieut. Reginald Tidman' assisted Sunday and a dance will be held in|¥Mh the services of the Salvation the Belleville Yacht Club on Monday Army Sunday. evening. Mr. Swulae, plano tumer, orders received at 100 Clergy street Phone 564w. It is not Bowling Toms, of the loc-| A number of American yachts vis- al bowlers win attend the tourna. |l!®d the city ever the week-end, in- 'ment being held at Pelerboro Wed- | cluding the Mohawk from Clayton, N.Y. fesday and Thursday. Pn . There is some talk among the bow- | KIDESOn behaved iiself over the | week-end and ae a result there was ley Shem ge geeien i of Ino session of the police court on : school | Monday morning. tennis among the _ summer LS s | Mrs. Knapp, Kingston, {8 a guest students and worke quite well, as the | or her sleter, Mrs. WM. Wiiisn, ames may be played at any time. [Athens, having been called here by [the death of Mr. Wiltes, ~~ The doubles series will be started ---- | Several of the "speeder". who |were summoned for exceeding the |speed limit on the provincial high- | way, have settled their cases out of jeourt. © : | The fitfemen had a run on Sunday levening to Montreal street near the armouries where a .stove pips was causing excitement fin one of the houses. No damage was déne. The ofMolal temperaturd recorded Sunday was 80 degrees, but the hu- midity in the air made thé heat more oppressive. The wether Mon- day was of a similar chafraster. Girl Guides wishing to #0 to camp, ASEBAL SCORES SATURDAY GAMES, International League. Toronto, 9,2; Jersey City, 3, 4. Buffalo, 3; Newark, 2. Rochester, 15; Baltimore, 2. Syracuse, 16, Reading, 4. National League, Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 2, Pittsburg, 3; Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 4; New York, 3, the Collegiate gymhasium, 5 p.m. For further information phone 977. The remanded ease of a youngster potrponed from July 3fd was held Monday at Brophy"s point. The steamer Brockville had is comple ment early and the steamér Waubic also took a load of plendckers, Thirty members of the local Greek colony journeyed to Collis' Lake on Sunday afternoon for their snnual picnic. The day was {deal and a splen- Gid time was had in racing, music apd other features of entertainment. At Zion church Suaday, sence of , at the 'morn- American e. Chicago, 3; New York, 2. Washington, 2; St. Louis, 0. Detroit, 2; Boston, 0. Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Michigan-Ontario.' London, 8-6; Kitchener, 1.1. Pt. H.-8arnta, 7; Sagisaw, 3. Flint, 9; Bay City, 5. Hamilton, 4-1; Brantford, 0-3, _ SUNDAY RESULTS. International. Baltimore 7, Rochester 5. Reading 8, Syracuse Te buffalo 3, Newark 1. American, Chicago 4, New York 0. St. Louls 2, Washington 0. -- National. Ph'iadelphia 2, Chicago W Plirburg 3, Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati 3, Boston 2. St. Louis 4, New York rN tario. *Fint 6, Saginaw 5. Pt. Huron-Sarnia 11, Bay C! *---11 Innings. FL | Tuesday, will find conveyances at | in the ap-' ET ---------------- Birmingham Motors Meeting To Be Held This Evening Th4 Birmingham Motors Limited | has received considerable encourage- | 'ment as a result of their advertiso- | { ment in the Whig asking citizens in- | terested in the establishment of ths | industry here to attend a meec.r'g | | tor the discussion of the propeésals. | | A large number of replies were sent [to Mr. Lederer, president of the company, and he, therefore, announc- | es in to-day"s Whig a meeting (> be held in Ontario Hall this evening of all citizens who desire to hear what | he has to say about his company and | the prospects for success. | Naval Brigade Orders. | Monday->-Spec¢ial instructfons in | cutlass drill. All members of the | brigade wishing to join class to be | at training quarters at 7.30 p.m. | sharp. | Tuesday--A clas will be formed | for club swinging this evening; boys | already belonging to be on hand at] 7.30 p.m. | Wednesday--A special parade will bé held at 7.30 p.m. for the purpose of picking out boys for special train- | ing. All mémbers of brigade and, band turn out, Thursday --- Speeial instruction | will bé given in Morse and sema- phore, and a number of boys will be selected for signallers of brigade. | Friday--Band' practice will ve | held at. 7.30 pm., H. Fowler In charge. Special instructions will bs | given to any member of Brigade who | has not passed out of swimming. --W. NEWTON, Chief Instructor. ee eereions About Kingston's Papéant. It was expected that C. Ross, one of the directors of the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, Toronto, would be fn the city on Monday aftérnoon on { business, and several local gentlemen Interested in the pageant at King- Ston next year to celsbrate the 250th Anniversary of the city, statéd on Monday morniig that they intended to have a talk with him. Mr. Ross is intimately acquainted with the {ahnual pageant at the exhibition in Toronto, and Majer-Gen. Sir A. C. Macdonell, Mayor Corbett, and JM Campbell were anxlous to disenss itn him some plans they have in mind. ed into a horse and buggy, breaking the front fender of the car. A few minutes later, two cars came togeth- er at the corner of Princess and Montreal! streets. The one car was driven by a8 woman, who rather sharply off Montreal, ang collided with the other one, which was going up Princess. Very little damage was suffered by either car. made a clean sweep of every bush and even went as far as Livingstoa avenue to complete his work. One can hardly imagine a sane man Letters to the Editor | Corporation Taste. Kingston, July 17.--(To the Edit- or): Some days ago when on my way to Portsmouth church with a membér of my family we both re- marked on the beauty of the haw- thorn hedge on the south side of Unfon street between Centre stree: and Livingston avenue, which a few weeks ago was a perfect picture when in blossom. These bushes wera well inside the concrete walk and in no way interfered with its use, Yes- térday we passed the same place and we noticed that some barbarian had! -- I wonder who is responsible for the job. The shrubs added to the beau« ty Of the street. If the corporativa would employ their men cutting down the unsightly weeds that fringe our streets three feet high oa the opposite JSide of the road or ing the streets, no one could or should complain. What I am now complaining qf seems to be simply a piece of work for which a lunatie only should receive credit. Yourg truly, --J. B. WALKEM. Boy! Page Mr. Einstein HE shortest distance between a seller and a buyer is a straight line. If there any shorter, let us page Mr. Einstein and ask him about it, 18 In advertising, the Daily Newspaper is the most direct line possible, and the customer you seek keeps the kinks out of it. He sees that he gets his newspaper at the earliest possible moment. He is not satisfied to wait until the postman delivers something that has been "directed" to him at his home address. When 'the daily newspaper passes into the reader's hands, it is expected, wel- comed and read. It has his interest before it even gets to him. He will complain loudly to the news dealer if an issue es- : capes him\ He will stand in the heat and the cold while the news boy fumbles for change. When the delivery brings .the daily paper to a home. it is taken in eagerly' by someone, . Did anyone ever telephone your office to complain that your circular or form letter had not arrived? Have you ever noticed men waiting in line for the post man to deliver your printed matter? - Mave you ever seen the daily newspaper flipped off the desk or the supper table while sec- ond class mall is read to the family? Until you have, let us be honest and distinguish between "direct" advertising and printed matter "directed" to your address. r ~..1ssued by the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, Toronto footie ge use their men and money in repairs un being guilty of such vandalism, and <