THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922, G. el AMUSEMENTS ee What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions At The Strand. i Considerable work is in progress, | im-| . dncluding painting and other provements, at the Strand theatre for the opening of the fall and winter season, oni Saturday afternoon. Thomas Meighan in "The Batchelor Daddy" will be the feature attract- fon along with Eddle Pollo in "The Secret Four." 'The Bachelor Dad- dy" has received oceans of praise from many large centres where it has been shown. i is a picture that combines thrills, fun and happiness to a remarkable degree. Five of the cutest children ever shown on the screen will make you hokl your sid- ©s as you langh. It is indeed a fitting Picture with which to re-open the Strand theatre, the home of Para- mount pictures. You had better at- tend the matinee at 2.30 o'clock as the evening show is sure to be crowded. Only one show will be giv- en in the afternoon and one at night Cross Roads of New York. Following the stupendous success won by "Molly 0," Mack Sennett has produced another feature picture in dramatic comedy vein 'The Cross- roads of New York," and will be the attraction at the Allen theatre starting to-day. As his aides in making "The Crossroads of New York" the pro- ducer has assembled many of the artists famous in his former line of endeavor. The cast includes [Eddie Gribbon, Billie, Bevan, Charles Murray, Dot Farley and Mil- "dred June. Fresh from the eountry; young Michael Flint comes to New York to live with his Uncle James, a regular martinet of the Wall Street school. Uncle has differ- ent ideas as to how his nephew will find a name in the world and sets | him out to hustle for his own sub- sistence. Romance and adventurc come coincidently when Michael sav- 3 a beautiful heiress from a runaway horse, finds himself involved with a prospective Broadway star, and sud- denly becomes the inheritor of mil- lions when Uné¢le is reported lost in Alaska. The report proves to be false, but before the missing financ- jer repears the plot has wound ite, wey through innumerable episodes that have been cemented together fn- 20 a story replete with drama, hum- or and thrills. -HEARD VIA RAPIO. Farnished by Canada Radio Stores to British Whig. i Last evening was another good re- | ceiving evening despite the increase of static, due no doubt, to the nearby thunder storms. WGY and CFCA ,both were heard at 7 p.m. The for- mer broadcasted their regular even- ing's programme of market and stock reports, the baseball scores and latest news. The latter station had a very good programme of musle and vocal selections. WHAM, Ro- chester, N.Y., was aleo heard with a little music, also the kiddle's fav- orite, the regular evening bedtime story. Newark, WJZ, had another at- tractive : programme on by the Lewellyn Novelty Orchestra of Or- ange, N.J. KDKA, Pittsburg, Pa. wis heard with a number of selec. - tions on the Steinway Duo-Art Plano and at 9 p.m. & concert by Miss Ed- rye Taylor, soprano soloist. Among the selections were "Sunshine of Your Smile," "The Rosary," and oth- er standard favorites. For this evening, Pittsburg, Pa., will broadcast at 7 p.m., a popular concert by Zoney's 8t. Clair Coun- try Club orchéstra with a variety of fox trots, waltzes, latest songs, ete. and WJZ, Newark, N.J., will hava a half hour broadcasting of the "Jack Rabbit Stories" from 7 till 7.30. . WGY, Schenectady, N.Y., wil present another of their favorite concert programmes by the Sunset Inn Nov. ely orchestra including such popu- Jaf numbers of the day as "Sooth- ing," "Jazz Me Blues," "Lucky Dog Blues" and "Do It Again." Several solos by the violin, banjo, clarinet, and saxaphone, drums and trombone ~ will be given with this. Physical Training Certificates. Recent orders issued by the local district military headquarters con- tain notitication to the effect that yaical training. certifcates have been granted to the fallowng:, Miss | Marcy Gibson, Miss M. A. Wright, . Miss A. Douglas, Miss A. H. Giles. . W. L. Lavell and R. P. LaPierre. @ men and women qualified at a of instruction séme months | THE SPLENDID RECORD OF SERGT.-MAJOR PUGH Who Stood High In Bisley Con= test--Born In Murney Tower. Sergt.-Major W. Pugh, warrant of- {ficer, R. C. H. A, returned to thz !eity Thursday with the R.C.H.A., a% ter breaking camp at Petawawa. | Warrant Officer Pugh represented his unit in the Bisley' and D.R.A. | matches at Ottawa in all of which he |stood high, being third in the grand aggregate, and fifth in the Bisley. At | Montreal last week he made a splan- !did record. Mr. Pugh is a Kingston {mapf, and was born in the Murney tower, Macdonald park, and while he has passed the stage of youth, shows unbounded enthusiasm-as a marks- man. His two sons, Sergt. Martello Pugh and Sergt. Rupert, of the R. C. [G. A., also competed in the D.R.A. (and Bisley matches, Must Secure a License | To Operate Radio Equipment | go According to information feceived lin the city on Thursddy morning, |citizens wishing to operate radio re- {ceiving equipment will be called up- jon to secure a license from Post- master James Stewart. Instructions are being issued to this effect by the {marine department at Ottawa, BOY FALLS THIRTY FEET FROM ROOF OF A HOUSE | Accident Sustained by Warren | Qollogly--Fractured Fore- | arm and Dislocated Wrist. | ---- | When he fell about thirty feet | from the roof of H. D. Bibby's house ion Barrie street, at 5.30 o'clock | Wednesday evening, Warren Gollog- |ly, a lad about 15 years old, who lives with his parents on Stephen | street, had'a miraculous escape from | serious injury although he suffered the fracture of his left forearm and ithe dislocation of his left wrist. | The lad was employed by a roofer | working on Mr. Bibby"s roof and ia {sald to have fastened the suppori- ing rope around himself and then to {a bolt on the top of the roof. It 1s | stated that the boy, who is quite a | husky lad, assured his employer that {he was securely tied. The bolt, how- ever, gave way and he slid off the | steep roof to the ground. Fortunate- {ly he fell on the grass and this no | doubt was responsible for his escape {with minor injuries. The boy was removed to the Gon. {eral hospital where the extent of his injuries were determined and where 'he i8 now gradually recovering. His | injuries are, however, quite painful and he will be laid up for some time. A NEW FRENCH LECTURER Secured F4m England By Queen's For Next Session. Queen's has secured the services of L. A. Bisson to supply as lectur- er in the department of French dur- ing the absence of Prof. P. G. C. Campbell who is taking a year's course at the Sorbonne, Paris. Mr. Bisson is to instruct at Queen's for & couple of years and is taking this opportunity of visiting Canada and studying conditions here« Mr. Bisson is a Channel Islander and has had a brilliant academic career in Oxford taking high honors in modern languages. A fine war ser- vice record ds also to his credit and serious wounds have considerably incapacitated him to the present time. Since the war, Mr. Bisson has been doing work in translation and intrepretation in connection with tha peace treaties. At present he is on the staff of Cheltenham College, one of the largest schools in Eng- land. Queen's is indeed fortunate in that Mr. Bisson wishes to take this opportunity of visiting Canada as its students will profit by his schol- arship. Prof. Campbell during his visit in England secured the new French lecturer. Sixty Cents Big Baskets. Yellow Freestone peaches, small but sound and of good flavor. Larger fruit at 75c and 95¢c, Friday and Sat- urday at Carnovsky's. Twenty-five per cent. of the mem- bership of the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress were unable to pay their monthly dues to either their own locals or thelr international headquarters during the past year. A BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH have made a specialty of fe business men's lunch. Ac the nook hour, drop in at The Victoria .Cafe. Our quick, JEWLY LEE, Manager. TELEPHONE 762. courtevus service and a menu for those of the most discrimi. nating taste will assure you of a pleasant noon-day lunch. VICTORIA CAFE 834 KING STREET 'ways extended to our "HOME COOKING NO MATTER IIOW YOU FEEL ABOUT LUNCH, YOU can always find something to suit your individual taste on our menu, The courteous service which we have al- patrons, plus our real "home ¢ook- built our business to its present growth. ROYAL CAFE 157 Priniess St. ~{Col. SPORTING NEWS | Bowling Games. | A number of fine games wéyo| played at the bowling green Wed- | nesday evening. In the singles ser- | les, F. Crozier defeated Dr. Sparks. | The doubles played resulted in C. Late Mrs, Constance Sullivan. Mrs. Constance Sullivan passed away at Kingston on Tuesday after | Crozier aa D. A. Shaw winning 80 dllness extending over a period from A. Turcotte and T. Lambert, Of several months. The deceased 12-10; H. W. Newman and J. New- Was the widow of the late Wiliam | man defeating J. M. Elliott and J. |Sullivan for many years deputy ward. | Leckey, 14-11; A. E. Treadgold en at the Portsmouth' penitentiary | and Dr. Knapp beating Dr. Sparks Where he was a most efficient officer. : and G. A. Bateman, 14-12; W. R. |She was born in Kingston, being a Givens and R. N. F. McFarlane los- | daughter of the Jate John Scaniun, | ing to J. McFarlane and C. Wood, 20d was seventy-Seven years of age. 17-16 and F. Kinnear and C. War-|Her deep sympathies and devotiva to wick winning from E. Johnston and [her family made her the object of J. Hoppes, 12-10. {the warmest affectionate regard. In a ladder series game C. Croz- Not long ago she visited two of her ier and R. 8. Gfaham won fron: J, |BODs in New Mexico, although ad-| M. Elliott and J. Aseelstine, | vanced in years. Those surviving are | {George Sullivan, the famous base-| {ball player, who for several years | For The Golfers. {was in the Eastern League, Herbert, | The scariet coat, the badge of the |Briceland, Pa.; William, Seattle; | ame of golf, is likely to be revived Charles and Walter, Lordsberg, New | {lu Canada, and has already made | Mexico, John, California, David and its way in Montreal, and the hope Frank at home. | of the Canadian golfers is that every| The funeral took place Thursday | member will obeerve the traditional |morning from. 35 Livingston avenue costume of the club house at their to the Church of the Good Thiet, regular gatherings. - The red golf | Portsmouth where a solemn requiem | coat is worn while dining or sitting | high mass was sung for the happy | in the club house. It is the full dress repose of her soul by Rey. Dean Mec-| of the game, The forms of the mem- (Donald. There were a large number bers of the Kingston golfers would |of relatives and friends in attend- look well in the read coat. ance, among those from outside points being John Koen and Miss | Helen nephew and niece, from New York, Mrs. Delbert Guess, Water- town, N.Y., and Mrs. C. J. Cor- rigan a aiece. The 'spiritual and floral offerings were numerous. The pall-bearers were, Herbert, David and George Sullivan, three sons, and Willlam and Thomas Fowler and Al- fred Sullivan, grandsons. After the religious service in the church, the cortege proceded to St, Mary's cem- etery where interment took place in the family plot, Col, Foulkes Defeated. At Niagara-on-the-Lake Wednes- day, J. Virden, Cleveland, defeatud | Col. Foulkes, Kingston, in the inter- national tennis singles 6-2, 6-2. Col. Foulkes played .steadily but the Cleveland champion had too much speed for the veteran Canadian. Col. Foulker defeated Donald Gunn, To- ronto, in the handicap match, 6-2, 6-4, from minus-forty mark. ) Rockwood Defeat Napanee. Napanee bowlers played return matches with the Rockwood bowlers at the hospital green Wednesday af- CHEESE PRICE DROPS; ternoon and evening. Rockwood won | FEW ARE BOARDED five of eight games played. In the] -- | afternoon, Skip C. C. Hodgins lost to | Not Worth the Buyers' Time | Skip W. J. Smith, 14-13; Skip R. 8. to Attend the Frontenac | Graham defeated Skip P. Gleason, 14-8; Skip L. J. Lawless won from Board Now. Skip M. Taylor, 14-12; and Skip Dr Ryan beat Skip H. Laffan 21-14. In the evening, Skip R. 8. Graham lost to Skip W. Smith, 17-15; Skip C. C. Hodgins won from Skip P. Gleason, 19-12; Skip Dr. Ryan won from Skip M. Taylor, 17-8; and Skip H. Laf- fan won from Skip J. Lawless 13-9. Light refreshments were served in the afternoon, and after the play in the evening a dinner was served the visiting bowlers. Mt. Robinson, president of the Napanee club, spoke on behalf of the visitors, thanking | Dr. Ryan for the warm welcome, while Dr. Ryan in reply expressed the There were 170 boxes of cheese boarded at the Frontenac cheese board THursday, and 656 boxes were | sold at 145% cents. The remainder was unsold, the price being regard- ed as too low. "John Gibson secured the offering of Arigan 30, and Par- ham 25. The others were Glenbur- | nie 30, Model 60, Thousand Islands | 25. { George Smith, buyer, complained | about factories selling off the board, | declaring that the American buyers | should place their bids on the board] and not depend upon the few factor- ies represented to make the price for and at EARLY AUTUMN | LATE SUMMER Clothing and Furnishings Greatly Reduced Prices SILK HOSE Holeproof Pure Silk, in Tan, Black and Grey. . 85c¢. Pair 3 Pairs for $2.50 PANAMA HATS Men's, Ladies' and M{sses'. Regularly up to $4.00 Now $1.00 Regularly $4.60 to $6.50. Now $2.19 Regularly $7.50 to $8.50 Now $2.65 Buy one now and put it away till next year. It's a good in- vestment. COOLTEX UNDERWEAR Combinations, in a fine qual- ity Cotton tabric; formerly sold at $3.00. Sizes 34 and 3 only. > Now $1.49 NEW SHIRTS We have received a large shipment of Shirts that were ordered to come in much earlier in the season, so have priced them for rapid selling now. Dure cloth, fast color, woven stripe Shirts that ordinarily sell at $4.00 and $4.50. Now $2.50 TAN SOISETTE, of a very fine quality, with soft collar to match. Usually sold at about $3.50. Now $2.25 Both these Shirts arg a truly wonderful bargain at these prices. If you are in need of Shirts do not fall to get some. KANT KREASE COLLARS This is the one line we aré re-stocking. 30c. Each 7 for $2.00 FASHION-CRAFT TAILORED-TO-MEASURE SUITS We have just received our initial shipment of Fall Wool ens, and they are particularly pleasing in quality, design and price. . It will be a pleasure to show you. READY-TO-WEAR SUITS Cespite the heavy buying in this department, we still have for the quickly. Men! Do you realize that there some rare bargains lucky men who act are good Suits being sold by us every day away below their It's a fact! We still have a pretty comprehen- actual cost? sive range selling from $12.50 to $30.00 E. P. JENKINS CO. hope that this event would be 'the forerunner of many others. The Rockwood rinks were: E. Hughes, W. J. Ashby, Dr.- Cam- berland, C. C. Hodgins, skip. Dr. Vancleat, H. Weir, Ryan, R. 8. Graham, skip. them. The fault he sald lay with the salesmen who ought to insist on all cheese being sold on the board. The board was dwindling and it was not worth the time of any buyer to C. attend the board for the purpose of J. XK. buying 170 boxes or cheese, which did not _pay expenses. + Too much rest pain. itself becomes a Arrest of seventeen alleged com- munists, after a secret convention of communist party at Bridgman, Mich., Tuesday, disclosed a pro- gramme for the organization of cum- -- a] munist groups in the United States army and navy. Hear Hon. W. A. Coote, on "Ire land" in Memorial Hall, Friday | night. H. Flowers, B. Sears, J. Davideon, J. Lawless, skip. N. Tutton, C. Jenkins, R. Hall, Dr. Ryan, skip. In the evening the Rockwood rinks were slightly changed, wi B. Sears playing for C. C. Hodgins; Dr. Baugh playing for R. S. Graham; |, Ralph playing for Dr. Ryan; and J. Drumm for J. Lawless. The Napanee rinks were: I.P.O. means Im P P P How to read the Chart: perial Polarine Oil. . means Imperial Polarine Medium Oil. H. means Imperial Polarine Heavy Oil. P.T. means Imperial Polarine Transmission Oil. Lollow these Recommendations ye J. Light, F. 8. Scott, W. J. Dollar, W. J. Smith, skip. H. Ballard, W. Pp, Deroche, White, P. Gleason, skip. R. Engine Lubricant MAKE OF AUTOMOBILE |-------------------- 1 Trans- Summer Winter E. McLaughlin, J. Pringle, B. J. Pollard, M. Taylor, J. E. Robinson, G. C. Mills, W. J. Wiggifis, H. Laffan. Chevrolet (8 Cyl.) " Model 490°... . All other Models LP.H. LP.H. LP.M. LP.M. LPH, LP.M. ------ Dodge Bros... .. Kingston Bowlers Win, Bowling games Played in Torento Thursday morning included the jopen doubles preliminary round. |Gréen and Linton, Kingston, defeat- ed O'Brien and Williams, Toronto Victorias, 18 to 5. McLaughlin (44-50) " 7 All other Models Overland. ........... LP.M. LP.M. L.P.O. LP.O. LP.H. LP.M. LP.M. LP.M, LP.H. LP.H. LP.H. | 'LPM. LP.T. Ofl Fed from Engi LP.T. LP.T. LPT. LP.T.| LP.T. LP.T. LP.T. LP.T. Col. Foulkes Wins Again. In the semi-finals of the All-Cana- dian singles at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Foulkes, Kingston, defeated Innes Taylor 6--4, 6--4. you should be using, ----- Po BAS EBAL | SCORES i If you drive another make of car consult the Im mmendations to determine the grade of Imperial Imperial Oil Limited Manglicturers and Marketers of Imperial Motor Oils and Marketers in Canada of Gargoyle Mobiloil, psu ! -- WEDNESDAY GAMES. International League. Reading 6, Syracuse 4 gate). | a Syracuse" 8, Reading game). Newark 12, Buffalo 5 (first gamsé). Newdrk 5, Buffalo 1 (second game). Jersey City 6, Toronto 1. Baltimore-Rochester (rain). (first 2 (second National League. St. Louis 6, Boston 3. Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 0. Cincinnati-New York (rain). American League. Cleveland 4, New York 3. Philadelphia 6, Detroit 3. St. Louis 6, Boston 8. Washington 11; Chicago 8." £ Banks' v The total band clearings at King- ston for the week ending August 24, 1922, were $776,490.11; previous week, $547,521.19; week, 1921, $738,963.22. ------------ Hear Hon: W. A. Coote, on "Ire land" in Memorial Hall, Friday night, BAEKAGES j5¢ Lvs AL ETH I INR ULL BUY THE HTH Al