WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, in2a. | §8 Coming Attractions' "Rose o' The Sea." Anita Stewart, 'whose freshness and charm have provided the screen with never failing enjoyment, will be the star at the Allen theatre io morrow, Friday -and Saturday in her latest First National attraction "Rose o' the Sea." Miss Stewart holds an unique place in the hearts of thé motion picture followers, be- ing practically the only screen star of prominence who has shown an ability to enact roles of widely div- ersified appeal and characterization She has successively appeared as a western ranch girl, a diplomatiz secret agent, a scion of wealth and a girl of improverished surroundings 4t is in the latter. class that her latest screen triumph belongs. "Ros- 0' the Sea," adapted from the pop- ular book by Countess Barcynska, tells™the story of a waif 'from the 86a who, on the death of her guard- fan and protector, is forced to maka her own way in New York Her lack of guile and sophistication win her a place and esteem even in the matured metropolis. Involved in a story of pafy jealousles, aristocratic conventions and gambling affsays 1S a" plot of simple heart Interest and genuine appeal in which the girl of the country shows her deep faith in the abiding virtues of life, winning a triumph through them. Fred Nib- lo was in charge of the direction of the. picture while the capable sup- porting cast includes Rudolph Cam- eron, Thomas Holding, Margaret Landis, Kate Lester, Halom Cooley, John P. Lockney and Charles Belch- er. Johnny Hines, In "Torchy Steps Out," 48 a very unusual comedy. Hines has an almost limitless num- ber of amusing situations. The Bray completes one of the best pictorial this popular programmes seen in theatre this year, POLICE AT WORK ON SENSATIONAL ROBBERY Endeavoring to Round Up Man Who Robbed Thomas Hollowood. Provincial Detective Marshall and C/unty Constable Collinson are verk on the s2nsa qunal hold-up of Tiomas Hollowo>1, a farmer resid- ing three miles 'v> 1 Sharbo! Lak» who was robbed on I'uesday morning b* an unkfiown negro, but up till Wednesday [areaow:, no arresty had béer made in th: case, walch was rerorted exclasve'y in Wuesday a tht's Whig. The Whig was in telephone eos: un er as | Mrs. Ethel Turner, R.R.C., Spoke of lnsz| Missionary Work Among Indians. munication with Sharbot Lake Wednesday morning. and it lerrned that Mr. Hollawood's Was not as heavy as at first reported Ti first repr: stated that he had been robbed of $2.0%0, bat the last Terort states that the hold-up man BC. away with $1.000. It is stared that the negro, 'afta: heldmg un Mr Hollowood, and other members hie family, ransaf the house _ cated the mowy, and rade zoyd his escape. t iv) ---------- TENDERS WERE TOO HIGH. City Council, To Deal With Estimates For Isolation Building. The building committee for the new isolation building of the King- ston General Hosfltal, met Tuesday evening and again Wednesday morn- ing, when the tenders for the con- struction of the building were op- ened. It was found that the tenders were higher than the estimates, and the amount granted by the council for the building. The committee decid- ed to present the situation at a spe- clal meeting of the civie finance com- I:ittee to be held Friday evening, and it is likely that a special meeting of the city council will be called to receive this committee's report. Last of the Raspberries. 10 dozen boxes at $1.00 dozen. 5 dozen boxes at $1.50 dozen. 10 dozen boxes at $1.75 dozen. 6 dozen boxes at $2.00 dozen. Thursday at Carnovsky's, lefty managing director of the Dom- 'I products, lo-!| THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. =| SPORTING NEWS The dinghy races at the Club on Tuesday afternoon attract- ed considerable attention. The wea ther was splendid for the events and some of the finishes were very close' The results: IN MARINE CIRCLES i There has been very little activity in local waters since Tuesday, al- | though several vessels are expected | within the hext two days The Grand Trunk wharf at the foot of Johnson street is being re- | paired. . { The steamer Kingston arrived this morning from Toronto and Ro:hes- ter, and cleared for Prescott. The steamer Brockville arrived this morning frém Picton with freight, and cleared for Bay of Quinte ports. A survey of the steamer Winona, which is in the Collingwood Ship- building Company's drydock for re- pairs, showed little damage and she is expected out shortly. The hoister-barge Winnie Class A--Start' 5.30 p.m, Finish, H. Hora D. Jemmett H. Hill S. Hil |... .. D. Carruthers .... Class B--Start 5.35 p. R.B: Taylor ... ... .. .. B. Cunningham. , .. Wing, | Dr. Bruce Hopkins ... m., 17, .18.0: 19.2: 23. Yacht |- | f and |W. Casey day. |D. Chown ..,. is still in the Davis drydock, will probably be floated on Fri .29.2 GONE TO ANOTHER CONCERN, Class O__Start ---- (T. G. Bishop Is in Charge of Sales in Chocolate | J. Campbell Department. W. Rigney .,. W, Nickle ... ... J. M. Farrell . .. 18. 6.20. 6.21. wr 5.26.5 . No finish. | 52 | | 0 5 0 To Play on Thursday. The summer school and country club tennis clubs will play a series of games at Queen's on Thursday. Douglas Chown Won. A special dinghy race was held at the Yacht Club on Tuesday afternoon | to decide the winner in the third ser. | les Class C. Douglas Chown won the race from T. G. Bishop. 4 Rugby Season Opens. Rugby fans were delighted 'o. see "Dave Harding out on Queen's | campus Tuesday afternoon, punting | thé foodball Harding was exchang- | ing a few with Reg" Sawyer, of the | R.M.C. The local college supporters | "look to Harding this year to do as well as last. At the present time he is yn attendance at the summer school, taking work in the subjects | which he could not write because | [ot injuries received in an encounter ( with a burglar. 2 Before the students left last spring preparations were made for the early | inion Chocolate Co., who has Joined [arrival of some of the men in érder! Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Ltd., and isto get in shape for the rugby season, | In charge of their chocolate depart- and in abou: a month's time the | ment. {campus will be alive with rugbyists | Harold F. Ritchie & Co. Limited again {are large stockholders in the Lor- HENRY R. McKENZIE Harry R. McKenzle, formeriy_g - {eral manager for dahy Packing Co. of Canada, ManuYacturers of Old Dutch Cleanser, soaps, ete., and lat- jraine Chocolate Corporation Limited, | {and control the sales of the Loraine | | Mr. McKenzie has already | [started to make his sales ability felt. | His many friends wish him the best lof luck. ASEBAL SCORES Tuesday's Games, International League. Syracuse-Buffalo (rain). Newark-Jersey City (rain), Toronto 9, Rochester 8. Reading 3, Baltimore game. Reading 3, game). LECTURE AT CHARLESTON. 2 (first Charleston, July 31.--Miss Evelyn Latimer is receiving congratulations on her success in passing her lower school examination at the Athens high school. Mrs. C. T. Ross, Toron- to, arrived on Saturday to spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Halliday. Mr. and Mrs. Crab and family, Ottawa, have. re- turned home after a month pleasantly spent here at the Harbor View house, Carrol Beale was one of those suc- cessful in passing his lower school examinations and is being congratu- lated. Mrs. O. Shea and son, Mont- real, are guests of Mrs. Connerty at Baltimore 3 (second National League. Pittburg 10, New York 2. Boston 3, Cincinnati 2. St. Louis-Brooklyn (rain). Chicago 1, Philadelphia 1 (game called in third, rain). American League. Detroit 11, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 17, Washington 3. Chicago New York 1 (game ---- $ novsky's. New York Central lines announce that more applications for positions received their called in first half of fifth, rain). St. Louis 5, Boston 2 the cottage. Miss Rosa Cleary loft to-day for her home in Chalk River, after spending the past three months a. Cedar Park with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster. in within three hours at division points, Ee SUITS 4CLOAKS JACKSON-METIVIER ANNOUNCE A CLEARANCE Thursday, F riday and Saturday OF ALL SUMMER DRESSES bi At stich sweeping quality, these Dress Values are without parallel. is finely made and of The savings are so unusual that the Summer Dress must go. Early shopping is advised to secu Entire Stock Has Been Divided Into F our Groups Values to $15.00 55 Values to Values to Values to $3.95 $1.50 $7.95 : 3] 9589955395 5 In Some Cases These Are Less Than H 6 alf Former Prices {| Ginghams, Voiles, Imported Ginghams, Dotted | Combinations, Gingham Combinations. | , Swisses, Organdie~ y Organdie Sizes Are Mostly for Misses and Youthful Women, 16 to 20. In Darker Dresses There Are All Sizes up to 40. price reductions, considering the style and Every Frock Every Frock is offe There is a complete Women. red at below present cost of making. selection of youthful styles for Misses and dependable quality. purchase of two or three Dresses will be pace for heavy sh pments of new fall apparel. re best selection. most prudent and timaly, and every We need the s Mail Orders Sent C.0O.D. Alteration Extra. No Refunds. o exchanges. ellow Plums, Red Plums. Six quart backet 50c., eleven quart baskets 90c., cash and carry, at Car- shops had been this morning, than for many days past. Many applicants were strikers. | 7%.e engineer on' the Rapids an Prince that ran on a shoal in ths Ls- chine Rapids is a Kingston House Famine at Tweed.' * There is a house famine in Tweed, d at least five families will hay jtake up their abode in tents in Lan [course of the next few weeks or (sky's, George M. Hazlett. William Ha'-Imove out. The situation that con- | loti, a Trother of George, is engineer fronts them Is a very serious one, and | ¢n.the Rapids Queen that Is oa L123 there does not appear to be Samo route. Her captain is W, But- ier in sight, ten, zlso of Kingston. For Sixty Days. Our price for to |90¢. for big bas he | basket, The conferences between any re- | George and Poincare, of begin in London next not kely three days, On Friday at St. Vineant a> lau} Hospital, Brockville curred of Mary Katherina Burne, the dedth oc. Mrs. Eva D. Calho onto, has been | | W. J, Hazel has installed a radio at Camp Vega. Mrs. Cantelon and {daughter, Helen, Toronto, are visit. [ing Mrs. T. Heffernan and other rela- | tives. On Friday, July 28th, Mrs. M. {J- Johnson, president of the Oak Leaf [branck of the Woman's Auxiliary, |enterta"ned some sixty members from | Delta, Lyndhurst, Athens and the {local branch {o a tea and social after- |noon. The guest of honor was Mrs. | Ethel Turner, R.R.C., wife of the Angli*an missionary and principal of Day Star Indian school, Saskatche- {wan. Mrs, Turner gave a very instrue- [tive and interesting talk on the work amongst the Indians, and exhibited specimens of the native work, which | was much appreciated by all 'the tLree-year-old dauga'r: of Mr. and superintendent of Mts. Archibald Buras, Augusta, for-!couver branch of t mcerly of Brockville. [er of Nurses for ( EE A rr ----------_-- "anada. Plums will not exceed ket and 50c. for emai] cash and carry at Carnov- France, to Monday are to continue longer thay une, R.N., Tor- appointed district the greater Vane he Victorian Ope mmol THE A. B. C. WASHER Let us loan you one free for next washday. "THE ELECTRIC SHOP" F. GRACE Phone 1543 115 Brock Street tts, = Dine and THE NEW Be Merry ENGLAND CAFE However you're feeling, whether you're leisurel at Y or hurried, ce for you. In good food, polite Sends you out much | members. Following Mrs. Turner's address a recitation on the thank- Rotary Club's Excursion. offering box was given by Mrs. T. Jet- ry fery. Rev. V. O. Boyle, the rector, in A meeting of the executive of the Kingston Rotary Club was held on|Teturning a vote of thanks to Mrs. Turner, expressed a wish that th Tacsoay afternoon, when it was de-| «iéed to hold a moonlight excursion | Members would be further inspired to to Liayton on Monday evening next. | Mission work. Rev. Mr. Morton, of The trip will be made on the steamer | Lyndhurst, also spoke feelingly of Waubic, leaving the city at 7.30|th® Work of the missionaries in the © clock. | North-West. Tea was served on the lawn, evervbody feeling grateful to Antonio Lagrippo, a twenty-vear. Xr, Johnson for so kindly opening OM bandit, who has no less than five | PeT home and giving the members of Bold-ups to his record, was sentenced {the W.A. and other friends an oppor- festive or just plain hungry, this is Just the right pla an atmosphere of cheerful dignity, you win find service, plus a degree of sociability tuat cheerier than when you came in. The New England Caf, 331 KING STREET. Private Phone, ass, KINGSTON, ONT, CAN, Publie Phote sr ------------ The wreck of the Wiltsh ire on Great Barrier Island, off New Zealand. ---- » La J at Montreal to three years in pent. |!UMMY of meeting one who was doing tentlary on pleading "guilty" to five "20h a noble work amongst the In- counts. diane. At Ottawa, co-operative buying,ot ocal has been decided upon by a ma- "ority of the larger coal dealers, ULL TT TTT AHEMTHRH nn -- Make punctualityy a cardinal rule, An apt quotation is always short. | SERVICE-- The one great factor of any business now is the service it renders to the public. Price's Dairy does that--and more. Daily hundreds of King ston families are benefiting by the service that our dairy renders to them ----our second service--but not the_least by any meaus is the process our milk undergoes before eaving the dairy. iB It is first Pasteurized, Clarified, Bottled in Sterflized Bottles to ins sanitation to the greatest extent, and then comes the delivery. Call us up to-day and give us a trial. You'll be satisfied, PRICE'S DAIRY 4 X bo "14 ¢ he N DI ITALIAN VISITORS TO CANADA. From left to right: Prof. Irene Baruka, Signora and Signor Guido Podrecpa, former edi- tor of the Roman anti-cleri Journal, L'Asino, and deputy to the Malian parliament. The trio are touring Canada and the Uniled States to raise funds for Italian soldiers who are victims of T. B. > RULE