THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG BIG DOUBLE BILL! pooh DARLING OF THE SCREEN IRENE CASTLE 'SLIM SHOULDERS THE MIRTH MONARCH LARRY SEMON a STARTING Thursda D. W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS AMUSEMENTS | What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions |MRS. CASTLE AGAIN | APPEARS ON SCREEN. | Mre. Ireme (Castle, famous awn- {cer and actress, appears again on {the sllver sheet in "SLm Should- { ers," which comes to the Allen Theatre on Thursday for an engage- ment of three days, It is difficult to estimate in advance that local theatre patrons will accord this cei- evrated and popular artiste. Suf- fice to say that the Allen theatre will no doubt be .crowded to capacity. | Whenever she appears in this city | Mrs. Castle has always been favored { with capacity audiences, and it is jsafe to assume, therefore, that 'Slim Shoulders" will draw record "THE MOTHER 1° LAW" A STORY OF TO-DAY, FOUNDED ON FACT LAUGHS, THRILLS and SUSPENSE COMEDY--"GLAD RAGS" STRAND | NO ADVANCE IN PRICES poiieag _ _ SBALED tenders addressed to the un- dersigned. and sudorsed Ln Jer, for reconstruction of eas superstruc- A Cobourg, Ont.," Sin be received saving), Tharster: Suge a: - the reconstruction of 170 feet of the superstructure of the Saat pler at Cobourg, Northumberland " forms of contract can be fication and forms of ed at this Department, at f the District Engineers, ing. Toronto, Ont.; Royal London. Ont., and at "Seed and obtal offices o ty Build k Building, Post Office, Cobourg, Ont. nders will not be considered unless on printed forms supplied by the t and in accordance with contained therein. tender must be accompanied by accepted cheque on a chartered bank ble to the order of the Minister of ic Works, equal to 10 p.c. of the War Loan Bonds infon will also be accepted Saepyiey. or War Bonds and cheques NOE to make up an odd amount. Blue prints can be obtained this Department by depositing an bank cheque for the sum of 5 P ble to the order of the Min- o! ublic Works, which will be if the intending bidder sub- mit & regular bid. By order, R. C. PESROCH ERS, ; . ecretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, July 10th, 1923. GE--Wicker, in first reversible. Price $1 SA Chestnut Street. Arr ad Twin be pleased to conduct Auction Meg In ngston or tho County of tenac. reasonable. Arrangements can le at my allies, detracts from' the appear- of this house?. ® answer will be found among 's want ads. Smith, wife of James Hen- , dled in Belleville General on Monday after a serious of nine days, aged thirty-one rease $243,000. NG IN MARINE CIRCLES | * Sun There was very little activity in the harbor on Tuesday, only three vessels leaving or arriving in the city. The steamer Winona arrived from Montreal on Tuesday night and clear- ed for the head of the lakes. The steamer Susie Chipman ar- rived trom Sodus Point on Tuesday afternoon and is unloading coal at Queen's wharf. The schooner Bert Barnes 'clearad on Wednesday morning for Oswego to load coal for Kingston. The steamer Dalrymple was entor- ed at the shipyard drydock on Tues- day afternoon and the Steamer Simla was floated out in the morning. -- CONCERT AT MOWAT. Tiny \By Concert Party Under Auspices of Y. W. C. A. Woman's Auxiliary. Tuesday night was Y.M.C.A. night at the Mowat Sanitarfum, and the Datients and their friends were given an entertainment that was first class in every way. The concert was con- ducted under the auspices of tha Y.M.C.A. Women's Auxiliary, a dele- vation of which accompanied the concert party. The programme was given on the fine lawn at the sani- tarium, the platform being directly +n. front of the west balconies of the mfirmary, from which came a large share of the applause from the bed Datients which the nurses and at- tendants had wheeled on the screen- ed | porches for the entertainment. The programme included the follow- ing: Solos by Miss C. Diack, Miss Olive Derry, Mrs. E. Treneer; duets by Mrs. W. Laird and Mrs. Al. Moon- oy; recitations by Miss Lorraine Pot- ter, and John Smeaton; orchestra selections by a volunteer orchestra composed of Mrs.A. McGrath, Messrs. A. Arbuckle, Edward Connolly, Wil- liam Allen, Mat. Donnelly and A. BE. Hunt. The following accompanists also went with the concert party: Mies Bessie Rogers, Mrs. Eckhart, and Mrs. J. Y. MacKinnon. The or- chestral numbers seemed to make a big hit with the infirmary patients, and many encores were given. Mrs. Frank Smith voiced the ap- Preciation of the patients and staff to all who assisted ifi the Programme. The orchestra remained for an extra shour in the recreation room and fur- nished splendid music for dancing for those who cared to indulge. ---- Arden Personals. Arden, July 9.--@. M. Kirk has 4 gang of men fixing the road. Mr, and Mrs. Coland Williama motored to Kingston on Saturday, Miss Marie Lott, Tamworth, is spending a few days at Mre. William Worm- worth's. Mrs. J. A. Pringle return- ed from the General hospital, King- ston, where she was treated for appendicitis, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Barker and J. J. Post motorea to Smith's Falls on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Toronto, are spending their holidays with their parents here, Everett Scott and family spent Sunday at Wellington Lee's, Mount Vale. Dr and Mrs. Morgan, Roblin, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. C M_ Grees. -------------- Luther Wright Mott, aged forty- nine, one of the foremost citizens in Northern New York and for thirteen years representative of the Thirty- second New York district in congress, Cied at his home at Oswego, N. Y., on Tuesday. ; : ry Semon, in "The Sawmil!" a riot| h at each performance. The story of "Slim/ Shoulders" intro- SPORTING NEWS THE FEMALE MENACE | | | Toronto Lady Crew has No Business in Yacht Race. Wriing in the Toronto Star, Lou Marsh says: The '"iemale menace" yachting. Down at the Kingston Yacht Club, Scrapper 11, last year's defeated R.C Y.C. George Cup challenger, has been trouncing Chiriya I1I., the new (wen boat, in the trials to select a George Cup challenger for Kingston. should be sent, but Scrapper II. has hit is cipal of Queen's University, and duces Mrs. Castle in a series of whirlwind events, She dances, rides, swims, and wears & number of stunning wraps and gowns that will no doubt be the enw of every woman in town. The action of the story takes place in New York and picturesque Palm Beach. It fis a | modern story, writtem by Charles | K. Harris, and is said to provide her with some of the best opportunities of her career. On the same bill will {be shown the mirth monarch, Lar- | | | of laughter for two reels | tn -- Grifith Feature Announced. | D. W. Griffith feature production, | with a typical Griffith cast of players. ! will be the attraction at the Strand | Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Sut- | urday. Mr. Griffith describes "Ths | Motner and the Law" as a play of | today founded on fact. Fhe vivid | Imagery with which Mr./Griffith pro- pounds his dramatic philosophy of life -- prominently brought out in "The Birth of a Nation" and "Hearts | of the World" -- 1s found in this | latest of his super-plays. The cast, too, is up to.that high standard al-! ways maintained by this wizard ot | the drama, and contains such names | as Mae Marsh, Robert Harron, Mir- iam Cooper, Ralph Lewis, Walter Long, Alberta Lee, Margaret Marsh and Tod Browning. There are many sensational scenes in ""The Mother and the Law including one wherein an automobile races with an express train to save a human life, -- ---------- LORD MORLEY'S RETIREMENT London Morning Post. "In a letter of characteristic dig- nity--a letter whose reticence en- hances the feeling by which the writer is evidently moved--Vis- count Morley, of Blackburn, has con- veyed to Manchester University his desire to retire from the chancellor. ship. "Thus is the last Mink severed be- tween Lord Morley and the public life of which he has for so many years been a distinguished orna- ment. "It is years already since he, one of the few survivors of the heroic age, received 'the high mark of re- gard and friendly opinion convey~ ters. The girls are expert racing sailors, and have been "manning." Dr. Taylor's "boats for sears in club and lake wacht racing assoc- iation races. Dr. Taylor refuses to accept a crew of men from the club and says that if Scrapper represents Kingston Yacht Club In the Georgs | Cup races at Chaumont Bay, July 25-26,27, she will begsalled by him- self and his daughters. Dr. Taylor's stand has created a division in Kingston yachting circles and being eagerly discussed by yachtsmen all over the lake. : "A lady crew has no business in a yacht race," said a preainent To- "The Mother and the Law," a new | Fonto racing skipper who does not | i desire his name mentioned bécause he is a close friend of Dr, Taylor. "A skipper with a boat manned Ly ladies and skipper would drop his boat in on top of one manned by ladies anu endeavor to tangle them up by fore- ing them .to .gybe spinnackers and mainsails in a battle down the wind where speed in handling light can- vas is such a tremendous factor." Thinks Actions Speak Louder 1nan Words Toronto Star: Queens athletic directortate has accepted the resig- nation of George Awrey, of Ham- ilton, as athletic director and nas appointed him honorary coach of Queen's 1923 rugby team. The ac- tion of those in charge of the gov- ernment of sports at Queens should effectively set at rest a lot of stories which have been c.rculating regard- ing Awrey's reasons for leaving the Presbyteriran college. It ie surely an effective public recognition of the value of Awrey's services to Queens and the cordiality of the re- iations which still exist between the Hamilton man and Queens. Awrey is a clever rugby cosch and a fine type of @ man to have In charge of any college sport. has resigned because Queen's de- manded full time services and he cannot spare that from 'business. Queen's Bowling Games. The members of the Queen's Bowling CluF have received invita: ed in the invitation to take post of chancellor of the university in the capital of my native Lancashire.' It is not surprising it Lord Morley, now in his 85th year, feels that he cannot overlook 'the fullness of time and the growing weight of years'; but for Manchester University the severance of such an association must be painful. Not easily will a man of equal character and achieve- tions from several other town clubs ston, and several of the best local howlers are going up. The results of the regular rink games last evening were as follows: L. Sleeth defeated R. 8. Graham 14-11. F. 8. Evanson defeated G. Van- horne, 12-9, ment be found to fill the vacant of- fice, and to reflect on the university the honor and dignity of such a name. "In literature, not less than In politics, Lord Morley has left a mark upon his age; and 'no man could well feel that he had better earned the repose of age, with that which should accompany old age-- love, honor, troops of friends. A party man of a rather rigid school-- almost, it might be said, a doctrin- aire--Lord Morley has always en- Joyed in a peculiar degree the re- spect of his political opponents, not less than of his political friends, for his unflinching straightforward- ness and unquestionable sincerity. Even more than to his substantial achievements as a statesman our English public tife is indebted to the high standard of intellectual hon- esty which he has alway set. Fre 1s one who never paltered with the truth to serve the hour; and in these days we may well keep the name o? such a one in honorable rememb- rance. "In taking his leave of Manchest er University, Lord Morley confers upon it ome more bemeftt by an- ) SRY ; ot Cinclanatt 7: Philadelphia 2, (10 J. F. McMillan defeated Dr. R. EB. Sparks, 15-12, N. Munsie "defeated J. Taman, 14-13. Frontenacs Mest « 3 This evening the Frontenac Hoe- key Club will hold its annual meet- ing in the Board of Trade Rooms at eight o'clock. The main business will be the election of officers for next season and all those who are Inter. ested in hockey should make fit a point to attend. If there happened to be any fans who were not satisfied with the ad- ministration of the eclub's affairs last season, they are Invited to come to this meeting and speak out free. ly, as all suggestions will be gladly received. The meeting is an open one and any responsible person has the right to nominate officers or dis. cuss the questions before the gath- ering. : Frontenacs are laying plahs for a good season during the coming wint- or and there may be some important disclosures made at this meeting. ---- ASEBALY SCORES Bo 10, rrp Reading €, 3; Toronto 2, 3. Jersey City 10; Rochester 6. Baltimore 2; Buttalo 1. | ---- New York -9, Pittsburg 8, (ten frnings. - Brooklyn 0. Louls the right of way | would hesitate to enforce it against | no He |' HAS HIT YACHTING [i Skipper Declares | [li owned by Dr. Bruce Taylor, prin- tl is |i sailed by Dr. Taylor and his daugn- || I | Values to $10.50 $4.95 | | Extremely popular are these Hh ured Silk Cre | | HH EGYPTIAN Siva. BLOUSES | Pes with designs sugges. tive of Egyptian or Indian motifs, For The Woman Who Idles or Plays and Looks Her Best While Doing It Colorful Jacquettes Are Indispensible To a Holiday Wardrobe "7.95 , "They are all the rage and rightly so, for their bright 8alety and loose lines make them ideal for sports and vacation wear, in plain, ancy woven Silk materials. Popular shades of Mauve, Band, White, Navy and Green. Separate Skirts Find Pleats the Favorite $5.95 bo *15.00 Everything's pleated, all kinds of materials in plaids or plain shades, in every color, with or without Camisole, You can't go wrong with an odd/Skirt. co CHILDREN'S S0X In plain and sport colors. JACKSON-MEITV LIMITED STRE ground in one of the hardest games | of the year and Manager 'Flat' | Walsh 'gets his first tryout in the C.0.B.L. No announcement was given out as to the lineup befors | the team left but it is understood | that few changes will be made. This! to play tournaments and games. | 83me will just about decide wheth. DOt grow much bigger than Napanee desires a tilt with King-| er or not Kingstont will figure in the Perch or roach of our waters, but it | second half running, and will be watched with interest by the whole | circuit, i ------------ - | A SUCCESSFUL PICNIC. | Was Held in Dennison's Grove Lavant Station. Lavant Station, July 10.--The { annual church picnic, held in Den- | nison's Grove, on July 5th, was a decided success. Two very interest- ing baseball games were played | during the afternoon, The first game | between Hopetown and Lavant re- sulted in a victory for the.former team, the score being 7-5. Elphin then played the winners and the score was 6-6. The receipts for the day were $378, net proceeds, $191.- | 50. Misses Isobel, Vietta and Mabel | Millar, Snow Road, visited at Mrs. { Joseph Morean's a few days last | week. Miss Helen and Doris McFarlane, Lanark, are holidaying at the home of their aunt; Mrs. Willlam Brown- Ang. Mrs. Harvey Thomas and little son, Englehart, returned to Lanark on Monday after spending a few days at John Thomas' and Robert Ferguson's. Mrs. Willlam = Thomas, Balderson, is spending some ' time with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Burnham and Mrs. Joseph Burke motored from Sharbot Lake, on Thursday last, and spent a few days with friends here. Mrs. J. Burke and children, Ren- frew, are visiting at Mrs. Burke's parental home. Joseph Tuepah, while working in Mr. Slater's sawmill had the misfortune to have one of his fingers so badly fractured that it had Near {to be removed. Miss Hazel Lashley is spending some time with her sis. ter, Mrs. J. E. Lee. Mrs. R. J. Wilson and Miss Lofs Finch are visiting with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee, at their sum- mer cottage, Robertson's Lake. i i a hasty retreat, he will be dragged under in a _>w moments by scores of finny dc.-uns and devoured The pirhana is dreaded by all beasts, for he is absolutely feartess and will 'attack any animal, no mat- ter what its s'ze.' The shoal seems to know almost at once that one of their number has found a quarry, for no soonér is the victim attacked by a single pirhana than the water is thick with frenzied fish biting and World's Fiercest Fish, Which is the flercest fish? The shark is terrible emough, but he is a lamb compared with a small fish that haunts the rivers of . Soutn America, The pirhana, as it is called, does the is provided with an enormous cav- ern of a mouth filled with long- dagger-like teeth. Should an un- wary traveller stop to bathe his feet in a river he will be attacked, first by a single fish and then by a whole shoal. It he does not beat that haunt the same waters. [FEEEEEEEEEEEEEaE Ll - i i. DOMINION REDPATH CHAUTAU QUA ~ Kingston, July 31st to Aug. 6th, inclusive 12. AFRACTONS 12 A eT LIEURANCE'S BRASS CHOIR METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA 8 cares MALE QUARTET i RATTO, PREMIER IMPERSONATOR SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PROGRAMME tearing as though possessed with the fury of killing. The natives dread; them more than the giant alligators) 1 i i 1 +