Eas. rin os masa THE DAILY BRIT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, fom. EE ------ ISH WHIG. * as & lark and supremely happy, why, lh' it follows of course that'l crave for! contrast a serious and tragic stage | self." This is Miss Dorothy's explanation f why, to the astonishment of many thousands of her admirers, she is: . To-night "Everygirl." playing the role of the weepy Louise, Young and McKnight's fascinating |,, blind sister in ID. W. Griffith's jtestival of flappers and frivol ' | "Orphans of the Storm," a picturiza- "Everygirl," with an all-star 'ition of "The Two Orphans," made {Canadian favorites, will be the offer- famous by Kate Claxton. This new {ing at the Grand Opera House t icture, under a United Artists Cor- inight. "Everygir!" is a 100 p.c poration release is at the Allen! iOanadian musical revue. It has {theatre this week so her admirers {london or New York reputation, nor {will soon get an entirely mew vision |Were the gowns imported fr ilot her {France. The entire show was built, Really, Miss Dorothy's success in bought and assembled in Canada and {the cast and chorus are all residents), was long the mainstay of the! |of the Dominion, many of them well- stage "Pwo Orphans,' proves an un- |kmown to docal audiences. In the | ygual versatility. Miss Lillian Gish jemst are Pat Rafferty, Hudy Davis, Is to appear dn the highly emotional {Pauline Harvey, Tom McNight, Dor- othy Mackay, Babs Mackay and a AMUSEMENTS SR emi What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions { m0 SA EASCINATING FESTIVAL of | FLAPPERS «/ FRIVOLITIES | With Little Dorothy MacKay; Pauline Harvey; Pat Raf- ferty; Hudy Davis; Tom McKnight and Many Giris. Seats now selling! Prices-$1.5v, £1.00. 75¢. Gallery 25 EE nA so ern en 1half dozen other Canadian favorites {while the large chorus provides fj i striking example of the charm. ar | bemuty of our own Canadian girls. | "1 should say that Mary Ince will be j& greal actress in the legitimate {some of these days," said Mr. Me- { Knight. "She has everything-- face, | {figure, temperament and courage. {screen af the Strand theatre Monday, | |She'll get along. There isn't 2nY | Tuesday and Wednesday of this | |doubt of it. Mary, who means noth- | wae) {ing in my young life, you under-| |stand, is one of those girls that couldn't possibly be kept in the back- {ground for a long period. Bome {girls live and die in the chorus. | Others--and Mary is one of these-- simply forge ahead by sheer for: e of | mentality and aptitude that ail the king's hérses and ali the king's men can't counteract." -- oe on !the last few years. ithe speaking stage, and later, | | "The Birth of a Nation" and "Hearts | {of the World." "The Ordeal." i Three popular stars will grace the {rad Nagel and Charlie Chaplin. Miss | Ayres and Mr. Nagel are appearing | {in a great powerful] production, "The |Ordeal," a picture that has received | public approval wherever it has been {shown Charlie is playing in a re-| {turn engagement of | Arms," his big war-time comedy. | "The Ordeal" there is thrilling j tion, beautiful gowns, and : | nearly everything that makes : "The Bird of Paradise." | cessful photoplay The prices are, Richard Walton Tully's roman'ie |matinees, 11c and 16¢c; evening, 16¢ drama of Knakaland, "The Bird of {and 26c. Paradise" will be the offering at the { Grand on Wednesday evening, Sept { 29th Its most valuable asset is its atmosphere which is faithful to is -- | li By Richard Halten Tully. A Love Story of Hawaii. The Play of a Woman's Soul. Hear the Hawaiian Singers and Players. Prices-- $2, $1.60, $100. Gallery 25¢. Seats now Selling " mi -------- Eh. A Woman's Soul in Conflict -- Did She Murder Him ? SEE A Sara In| ac-j WELCOMED BY THOUSANDS D. W. GRIFFITH'S ------------ Conrad "THE ORDEAL" ALSO Clarles Chaplin "Shoulder Arms" setae STRAND Evening passion and the lovable simpHeity of |the natives of the Hawaian Islands | The story of the plot concerns itself {with subject of inter-marriage of the {white and the brown races. Several jyears ago, Dion Bouocicault drama "The Octoroon" was a brilliant com- {mentary upon the question of the {blending of the blood of the white jand the black people. Then not so very jong ago there foliowed a geries {of plays in which the Indian and the | white man figured, namely, "Tho | Squawman," "Strongheart" and a | few o*hers of notable example; then feame Tully with the probiem of the |inter-marriage of the Caucassian and ia Malay, 'The Tully story has out- i lived in popularity all of the others {dealing with the mixed marriage {question . "The Bird of Paradise" does not PRICES: £8 Enis Cuulhi sunal |dbu0d pon, the plot sions tor ie " MR. ~-143 - success for as other prominen 4.30 p.m. --Two houses on corner Mack features, in its scenery and original MATINEE EVENING and Toronto Streets. Adulty Adults 4.30 p.m.--Lot 36 and 27 in the Village costuming, consequently it has been phenomenal success and has con- Children . 15c. Ch Pur A i of Porismouth, South side of bid on any {tinued its populariiy even beyond the Richard Street. a Only a reasonable reserved predictions made at the time of pro- | |éuction, {ding was solemuizeq when | Pearl, only daughter |A. E. Hunt, Alber | the bride of Lieut | Allendale. {ray performed the ceremony. The I bride, 'who looked charming in a {frock of canton crepe, was attended | | by Miss Doris Hartrick, and the best | {man was Clarence Bolton Oshawa. | {After the ceremony a buffet break- | | tast was served and the happy couple | |teft on the train for the West and | | will residc dn Toronto at 691 Indian | Road. Lieut. Allen is a former! Queen's student and among the | many presents which. testified to the | esteem with which the young couple | are held was an engraved clock pre- | {sented by the officers of the Princess of Wales' Own Regiment. -- Peaches For Tuesday. 200 Baskets to sell at B0c; 100 at 70c. Plums, Pears and grapes to make up a carload for Carnovsky's. Street, Stanley became | i Storm ALLEN | TO-DAY Eve. 8 o'clock rs ta arn, MAMMOTH AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF KINGSTON E. L. Amey has been instructed by the Public Trusiees, to sell, subject 10 | & reserved bid, on TUESDAY, SEPT 26, at the following time and addresses 10.30 a.m --122 Stephen Street Mat. 2.15. 11.20 a.m.~--1, 2 and 3 Milier's Lane, 3t -- of these properties. | TERMS: 10 per cent. cash; balance in 80 days. Properties to be sold free of incum- | brances unless otherwise stated at time | iof sale. Copy of contract can be ex- | ---- {| Wolfe Island Fair to be held Sept. | 26th and 27th. Trials of speed and | | ball games both days. On ther2th | ---- "Orphans of the Storm." amined at time of sale. For further par: | 0 "When I was young and sad and |Lake Views vs. Walte Island; on the | | Uculars, ply to - BLIC TRUSTEBS, lonesome and unattached." says Miss | 27th, Retailers vs. Wolfe Island. | EL Siete Hail, Toronto, | Dorothy Gish, "I loved to play merry | See display tor boat time-table. or " /erona. { a I Adi ~e [PETES and did cute little soubrettes | Dance on Wednesday evening. The length of memory depends [Mke "The Little Disturber" of | The lowest temperature registered | largely upon the desire to remember ["Hearts of the World." But now Ijin Kingston Monday morning was 33] lam married to Mr. Rennie and gay degrees, six above freezing, =~ W. H. FRANCIS, PAINTER Has moved to 438 DIVISION §T Drop a card and you will receive Prompt attention Phone not connected yet ts, Fob I A To Holders of Five Year '3: per cent Canada's Victory Bonds Issued in 1917 and Maturing 1st December, 1922. CONVERSION (®) Fi bonds, dated 1st November, . bt bth or sollor By 1927. T bonds, dated 1st November, ») 1970. a me i aa Jat 1932, the : to be substantially of the those which are maturing, except from taxation does not apply to the new issue. " Dated at Ottawa, Sth Auguge, 1922, ! plonship. The final of the 36 holes congregation |gave Dr. McKee 165 and Mr. Shan- church on [four to play at the finish of the four. | tTict Missionary Campaign. {teenth BIG DANCE TO-NIGHT AT THE GARDEN HALL Exhibition of Fox Trot will be taught to the crowd one f hour FREE Special Persian Fox Trot. Teaching from 10.30 to 11 Pm. by Mrs. 8. Oohar Don't miss this! It win interest you and C. G. Shannon | Gananoque, Sept. 25.---C. A. Win. Dancing from $1 a.m played Saturday for the 1922 cham- |tors, of Brockville, Santas ---- addressed the of Orece Method: | Sunday morning. The ey non 166. Dr. McKee was five up and | 928 Was "Laymen's Day" in the Dis- are the The many friends of Mrs, Lari hole. {lere, organist in St. Andrew's church, Following ithe Kast in the Kate Claxton part | Mr. Shannon, They are Agnes Ayres, Con-|and {out in the semi-finals. The winners | cess, "Shoulder | ALLEN-HUNT NUPTIALS. {series reproduction of the langour, the deep |Solemnized at Noon on Saturday by | that group. i Rev. Dr. Macgilltvray. { At midday on Baturday the wed-| Lillian | of Mr. and Mrs. | Allen, | Rev. Malcolm Macgillty- | | the scores: Morning rounds, Dr. McKeeo, 44; Mr. Shannon, 42; Dr. McKee, 38; | Mr. Shannon, 37. Afternoon rounds, Dr. McKee, 40; 45; Dr. McKee, 43; Mr. Shannon, 42. H. W. Newman and J. J. Newman role of Henriette, the sister. lwon the elub championship in don- They have not been together for {mies at the bowling green Saturday 2 The present pro- | ,nernoon when they defeated J. duction recalls their old association on /Singleton and W. Jackson. The In| came was one of the best played on the Queen's green this summer. It {went 18 ends before it was complet. led, the play at the last end being Very sensational. The final score was 20-18. Both pairs have played consistently throughout the season after winning their groups won are being congratulated on their suc- The new champions will be presented with prizes. H. D. Bibby and Dr. Mundell were returned winners of the doubles of the tournament series when they de- feated C. C. Hodgins and W. McCart- ney, Saturday afternoon. The ladder tournament has start- led. In the first game H. D Bibby fand G. Lawes won from J. McFar. | 8PDreciate highly {lane and J. Newell. | will be continued this week. The games G. A. Bateman is winner of the doubles, having defeat- ed Dr. Mundell for the honors of mn---- AsEEALL SCORES INTERNATIONAL. B (Sunday) Rochester 18-10, Toronto 5-8. Buffalo 13, Syracuse 12. BaMimore 5-1 Jersey City 0-4. Reading 8, Newark 2. Saturday. Rochester §, Toronto 1. oyraocuse 8-2, Buffalo 7-0, Newark 8-2, Reading 5-0, Jersey City §, Baltimore 3. NATIONAL. (Sunday) St. Louis 10, New York 6. Brooklyn 4-3, Pittsburg 2-11. No others scheduled . (Saturday) Brooklyn 9-5, Pittsburg 65-1. Boston 8-1, Chicago 4-3. New York 7, St. Louls, 5. Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4s AMERICAN. fi spending a few days (Sunday) Cleveland 3, New York 0, Washington §, Chicago 4. Detroit 7, Boston 2. | Bt. Loute 7, Philadelphia 4 | | i (Saturday) Chicago 8, Washington 3, New York 7, Cleveland 6. Boston 6, Detroit 4. Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 5. Games to-day:----None scheduled. International League Standing. The folowing is the standing of International League, which closed on Sunday: . Won. Lost. Baltimore .. .....115 52 Rochester .. .....105 62 BUBRIO «seevvee oe IB Jersey City co come 852 TOromto vu vo wees 76 Reading oo os vuve T1 Syracuse .. eee 84 Newark .. .o oo... 54 P.C. 689 629 | 563 503 463 433 .e &f i iH] remember with and Mrs. R. D. Gordon, of Toronto, » - 1} [Bunday schools of Grace Methodist! It is important that al] | presenting her with a beautiful R.F.ELLIOTT, the great interest you have taken in {made our Practices so pleasant that LOCAL NEWS. » are parting from! {has done more than we can say to porters. {know that the People of 8t. Andrew's On and after Sept. 25th street |have done for Chotr, | » You will and Wednesday, Sept, 26th !held a testimonial Song service in the | church on Sunday evening, as a fare- | well to Mrs. Lariviere, who is teay- | {and Mrs. G. G. Hood 'eontributed | numbers. land Bt. Andrew's churches. In the| 3 - : : latter the Junior cholr took occasion | drinking water be boiled | wrist 'watch ang the following ad-| |@ress: | Dear Mrs. Lariviere: | 1 We, the Junior Chojr of St. Ang- Chairman, : Public Utilities {we shall always remember them with | |& very dear friend. one who has had | @pjef Items of Interest Picked {make us happy. We thank you not | fonly for all the instruction we have | received from you, but also because Mr. Swalne, plans tuner, orders |you have started us in one way to! received st 100 Clergy street w and will always | cars will run on a ten minute ser. gratitude what you |vice from 17 am. until 7 p.m. come back Tuesday do we shall be veryiand 27th. Da say "Good-|day evening. {to us and ir you glad | bye," Ing town. Mr. Pisher of Montreal, | CONSUMERS { | Yesterday wags Rally Day in the [to bid farewell to Mrs, Lartviere, | yn] further notice Irew's church, wish to thank you for! {us. You have given us many hours ; oad valuable time, und hav. | EA | delight. In parting | lus In her thoughts continually, and | up by the Whi Re 9 = Ibe of real use to the chureh We | Phone 564w. the Junior » Don't forget Wolfe Island Fair, but today we must Islander street 8.15. City ---------- TWO FALSE ALARMS, and as you leave us, » Signed on behalf of the Choir { PHYLLIS BATES. | ROY BELL | Miss Doris Hawke |dress and Arthur | presentation. Firemen Were Given Threo Runs read the ag-| Over the Week-end, Bates made the! A false alarm flend is at work in {the cit¥ again. The firemen were giv. Rev. D. Mick and Rev. C. BE. Kidd en two false alarms over the week- officiated at the funeral of Ephraim | end. { Bracken, one of Leeds' foremost cit-] At |1zens and father of the Manitoba, on Thursday | Bay. 2.10 Saturday premier of [alarm was sent in from Box 42, at at Seeley's | tne corner of Raglan Road and Bag- [ot street, | W. F. Latimer has resigned the| aA: 12 10 am. Sunday, another position of secretary-treasurer of the | false alarm was given from Box 16, Which he|near the Collingwood Shipbullding In the re-| company's plant. esos | At 5.25 p.m. Sunday, a call was "&PL. A. letven trom Box 18 for a fire at the Rackham, secretary. : . E | The property of Mrs. Jans Purvis, | OTe of Hansord Hora, 125 Kine [in the eastern part of the town hug) Tro a. are athe Tom. he been purchased by the trustees of 53 EAeY sat fe to Lindh the Holiness Movement as g parson- the roof. The house is owned by age. Ontario Wheel Company, | has held for many years. |organizdtion, Oscar Henne | president and treasurer and W. Balfour Mudie, Gananoque { A --------------. The restaurant business oceupled boy Mr. Howson has been disposen of | Archbishop Worrell Hore. to a Kingston Chinaman. | Rev. Clare Lamb Worrell, D.D Mr. and Mrs: Fred Gratton, Otta- [Archbishop of Nova Scotta and Bis Wa, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs (Pop of Bermuda, who preached on J. H. Valleau, over the week-end. |Sunday in Hamilton and attended Trueman Cadwell, Smith's Falls, [#xecutive meetings of the General with Mr. and {Synod in Toronto, arMved In town Mrs. George Pickett. North street | Monday and fs with his daughter Mrs. John A. Donovan, Haverhijy (Mrs. C. S. Kirkpatrick, Victoria Mass., arrived on Friday and wi street, 4 Spend some time with Ber niece. | ws Mrs. Maxim Bishop, and her sisters, | Henry Ford's Advice. Mrs. Severe Dorey and Mrs. Thos | Detroit, Sept 26.--Henry Ford, Calow, and other relatives. Morton |In a newspaper interview yesterday Clow has returned after spending a [advised the people of the country {o few days at the Ottawa exhibition | "buy as little coal as possible now," and in other points. | declaring "coal prices are tumbling." mmm mn. Boy! Page Mr. Einstein THE shortest distance between a seller and a buyer is a straight line. If there is any shorter, let us page Mr. Einstein and ask him about it, In advertising, the Daily Newspaper is the most direct line possible, and the customer you seek kaeps 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 "direct- ed" 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 escapes 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 eager- ly by someone, "