THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG A-L-L-E-N You first see her magnificent gen- ius in its fullest flower in gor- geous "Bella » Lois Wilson, Conrad Nagel and Conway Tearle in the cast. ANSP acts MARIE PREVOST ever MONTE FRANK KEENAN STRAND assembled. ~ LUE STARTS TO-DAY a rant n beds, dressers and stands, lino- single beds, Inattienses "nq springs, mahogany par suite, par] tables, jardineres, easy chairs, rockers, rattan chairs, Gurney Oxford range, ot- |, and blinds, pictures, sideboard, extension table, , glass and chinaware, Sanden tools, step ladder, kitchen uten- and & host of other articles too to mention. BEDFORD, the Auctioneen I NGIICE 3 bareby iven that FLORENCE LU- PA N KBLLY, of the City of Emgston, in the County of Fron- Renac, in the Province of ment of Canada, at . thereof, for a Bill of husband, DANIEL L KELLY, of the City of Toronto, in-the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, black- smith, on the ground of adultery and desertion. DATED at the city of Kingston, In the county of Frontenac, in the Prov- ince >! Stari, this Fourth day of Au. gust, NICKLE & FARR Solicitors for the Applicant. will be 2 Plelsed to conduct Auction ts In ngston or the County of Rates reasonable. Arrangements ca made at my office. si » next session Divorce from her Pr be ad rsed "Tender for Fittings, Public ille, Ont." will be re- o'clock moon ( a yligh Tuesday, September 4th, 1923, "for electric light wiring and fittings, in MPians and Spectibarion ean' bos an n can seen and forms of tender obtained wt the of- floss of the Chief Ar ct, Depart- ment of Do- cupied territory and unoccupied Ger- of Public Works, TO-NIGH THE KIWANIS 'What is wrong with the arrange. ment of this dining room? The answer will be found among today's want ads. : The Inter-AlMed Rhineland Com- mission has decided to keep the frontiers between the Rhineland oc- many closed until Sept. 16th. Italians who take on Fiume citi- #enship in order to get a divorce can- not again become Italians, Domini Taxi Service DAY AND NIGHT £ 116] wa, August 17th, 1933. Tha shvisble repuiath established TRE ~~ passengers by its attended to. employees. you go, whether b train or by boat-- e y : Wo Han + are SELECTED a dCs Yo ey ey ESY cific is upheld by to the wants of its u will feel that ing thoroughly orters and waiters and intensively F lyweds, according AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions POLA NEGRI TALKS. Famous Star of "Bella Donna" Uses Colioguinl English With Effect. "Glad to meetcha." Pola Negri's convinced that that's theh mnatiopal American expression. That's at théy've all said to the Polish (actress en route to Hollywood from Polahd via New York. And s0 "Glad to Meetcha" has as- sumed a central place in Pola Negri's limited English vocabulary of 100 words. It's a general term that is serving her well until & e learns to differentiate and say - stead 'Good morning," + or 'good night" and 'how are you?" And so ft was that when calr- fornia boosters met her train in Pasadena and presented her with an cverflowing basket of California or- anges, her first, she favored them with & gorgeous smile -- and the only English words of greeting and thanks she knows, "Glad to Meet- cha," thereby scoring a victory for those who uphold colloquial , Am- ericanisms! > fornia conclusion of her eix thous- and mile trip from Poland, accom- plished in a little over two week,s and was immediately whisked to Hollywood by Jesse L. Lasky, first vice president of the Famous Play- ers-Lasky Corporation, who arranged for her to leave Europe to make pictures in Hollywood, and George Fitzmaurice, who directed "Bella Donna," by Robert Hitchens, a Paramount adaption of a passionate desert love story which is ther first i | American-made picture, "Bella Donna" will be the feature production on the bill at the Allen Theatre starting today. In sup- port of the star is a trio of prom- inent leading screen players: Con- way Tearle, Conrad Nagel and Lois Wilson, . -- NEWLY.-WEDS GET? MOST DIVORCES. Most divorces deal with the new- to a divorce judge. who has tried thousands of divorce cascs. Young couples who get married without knowing each other's char- acter and tastes are doomed to fail- ure, he says, and the majority of those supposedly well mated usu- ally wind wp én the divorce courts. A similar predicament confronts Philip Baldwin and his wife, Mair- Jorte, in the Warner Brothers clas- sic of the screen, "Brass," adapted from ihe novel by Charles 'G. Nor- nis, which will be shown at the Strand theatre today, Tuesday and 'Wednesday, They marry because they think they are in love. They do not consider their common inter- ets, but rather fling themselves into the matrimonial whirlpool merely through fascination for each other. As a consequence they get on each other's nerves. She hates home lite and travels with a fast sel, and of course he becomes disgusted with her. And they anchor on a, bed of thistles. Monte Blue and Marie Prevest portray the leading roles, and other members of the cast imclude Harry Myers, Frank Helen Fer- guson, Irene Rich, Miss DuPont and Edward Jobsom. The pleture . was directed by Sidney Franklin, -------- [STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Ward, 86 Princess street. Members of the Montreal" and Toronto Stock Ex- changes). 4 -- GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Chieago, Wheat-- MAY. esi TL 109% Sapt.... .... 99% DOC.os + pu» 103% Oats-- Meay.. 65% $1% Sept. . DOGeses mais on ooiconivs GF Ta1y » 37% 39% se fess seve / sseve os wa Seas sees se we. ®tee sess sees wa May.... Dec $9 48 sires barns ee May.... 0 eves "se ora vans wane "see 08 es esses P90 96% 41% 39% Save sess was Cotton Quotations. Of. vin' oyisan an vine 3420 DOC.ass soos mnns wees. 3030 March. iu «o se se sees.23.78 J8lavis ssasve o seen + 25:58 MaY.eee aves us +s ++23.58 Yew. 7. P. Thompson's Funeral. Miss Negri was met at the Cali-|' 102% | SPORTING NEWS Son Defcats Father Sailing. Gordon Douglas won, his father was, second, and Ralph Britton was third in the first race in the Ameri- can Canoe Assoclation sailing race trophy series at Sugar Island. Louis Freide, New York, who has held the cup for some years past, was at the out was called home. He expected 10 be back in time to defend the cup, but was unable to do so, and will now be out of this year's race. Sydenham 20; Napanee 9. Sydenham defeated Napanee in the first game of the O.B.A.A. semi-finals on Friday by 20 to 9. Young struck out twelve, and although hit hard, at times, always had a commanding lead. Manager Jack Adams of the visitors is confident that his players willl make a "come-back" om their home lot on Wednesday. next. The 'batteries: Napanee-- Loucks and Loucks, Scrimshaw; ;Sydenham -- Young and Davey. FINAL IN COBOURG. ©. 0. B. L. Executive Ordered Belle- ville-Peterboro Game There. After negotiations lasting all through the week-end the exccutive 'of the Central Ontario Baseball Lea- gue has ordered the final Belleville- Peterboro game played in Cobourg. The Kingston executive did every- thing possible to get the game here but to no avail. Belleville was wil- ling enough but Peterboro objected. . Picton Game. The Kingston-Picton game in the first round of the intermediate O.B. A.A. series willl be played this after- noon in Picton at 4:30 standard time. «The umpires have been changed as Jhe Rev. Ramsay could not officiate. Those now announced are --- Colling, Belleville, and Barnes, Cobourg. Aubrey Ircland Wins. . Aubrey Ireland, of the Island Ath- letic Club, Tdronto, won the single blade half mile event at the Ameri- con Canoe Association regatta on Saturday. Mitchell, also of the Is- land Aquatic, was segond, and Her- man third. Made Fine Showing. Three well-known horses from "Kingston and district made a splen- did showing in the racing events at Ogdensburg fair last week. On Tuesday, Mildred Harvester, owned by Oliver Hawkins, Wolfe Island, came second in the 2.24 trotting Ing race, and also finished second on Friday in the 2.13 pace. Dr. F. F'. Metcalfe's horse, Amdexter, fin- {shed second in the 2.35 pace, this race being won by a Gamnenoque horse, Slipper F., owned by J. Dempster, and driven by B. Mc- Kane, Kingston. These horses are all entered in the races at Brock- ville this week. Garrison Won. In the weekly cricket match, play- ed on Saturday at the R.. M. C. grounds, the officers of the garyison defeated R. M. C. by the pe cf 164 to 33, a large proportidn of which was made up by €ol. Foulkes' beautiful inning of 75. The teams were: Garrison officers -- Col. Foulkes, Capt. Robefits, Lieut. Penny, Capt. Finney, Mr. Aldridge, Major Green- wood, Mr. Lyons, (Capt. Harvey, Lit. Evans, Cc). Harris, Capt. Kear, ----- 164. R. Mt C. -- TC. Harrison, Sgt. Beard, C. E. Burden, 5gt.-Major Ca- rey, Sgt. Richar Mr. Wells, Bs West, Mr. Falamohntain, Sgt. Sul- line, A. Blake, T. Parties ~- 39. 3 ---- To Get Exhibition. With a view to furthering the cause of the great game of cricket in Kingston, local enthusiasts are making an effort to have the tour ing English team play an exhitition here. Col. Foulkes has been in touch with Mr. Norman Seagram, of Toron- to, and the matter of dates is' now under consideration. The local peo- ple are trying for September 24th. It is planned to have the team a re- presentativo Kingston eleven and to hold the exhibition in a public place --preferably the oricket field. R.A N Golfo ' Way. Two classes in the medal compe- Ution were run off at the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club on Saturday afternoon. In Class A. the results were (hdcp. maximum 24): 1. C. G. Shannon, out 37; in 43; total 80; hdep. 13; net 67. 2. Prof. Clarke, out 39; in 45: total 84; hdep. 16; net 68. In Class B. the résults were (hdop. 40): 1. Dr. J, L. Walsh, out 47; in 51; | total 98; hdep. 40; net 38. 2. W. M. Nickle, out 50; in 56; total 106; hdcp. 36; net 70. 3. F. Smythe, out 46; 'total 94; hdep. 24; net 70. "RED" WINGO, TORONTO' ' SOLD FOR SOME $50,000 | President Solman, of Toronto In- ternational Baseball Club, nounces that negotiations have been in 48; island at the beginning of the meet, | BAERA"L { SUNDAY GAMES. Intevnatfonal Baltimore § Syracuse 1 (first). Baltimore 5, Syracuse 1 (second). nings). Jersey City 9, Buffalo 0 (7 in- nings). Rochester 8, Reading 8. Called in seventh innings to catch train, 7 -- National. New York 2, Pittsburg 1 nings). Chicago 15, Brooklyn 8, » (12 1n- American. Chicago 4, New York $. Cleveland 16. Philadelphia 3. Detroit 5, Boston 4. Washington 4, St. Louis 2, DELAY CRUSHING EUROPE, He Was Called Back to Eng- land From Quebec On , Arrival There. Montreal, Aug 20.--Sir William Nicholls, president of The Mill As- suciated Industries, Limited, great English flour milling combina- tion, who with Lady Nicholls, ar rived at Quebec by the Empress o France, on Wednesday last, on business connected with hi: gom- pany, received an urgent cabiegram, on Saturday, which compelled him to return. He said he had not aband. oned his business ideas and looked forward to an early return to Can- ada to carry out his plans in cone nection with the large interests ha has here. He spoke of business conditions in England due to the national po. litical situation and said, while Canada was crying out for men, there were approximately two mil- lion out of employment in Englana who had to be fed. He also said the weight of taxation in England was cramping business in general ana the delay in settling the Ruhr was practically-crushing-Burope, ELEVEN LIQUOR LADEN ~ AUTOS FALL INTO NET Six Men Are Arrested--Nine others Abandon Machines and Flee. | ---- Malone, N.Y., Aug. 20.-- Eleven liquor laden autos carrying a com- bined cargo of 8,472 quarts of al- leged Canadian mle, lestimated as worth" close to $10,000 at bootleg prices in downstate cities, were geix- 'ed just before dawn on Sunday by a group of federal prohibition agents, aided by state troopers working out of Malone, near Mooers, Clinton county. The capture was biggest effected in the border country this year. It was all accomplished within a nalf- hour and an area of one mile. Six men were arrested. In the darkness of the morning and a blinding downpour of rain nine oth- ers abandoned their machines and fled. Guns were brought into play by several of the latter in a desper- ate attempt to halt pursuit as they fled across the fields. While none of the officers was struck, one of the sextet arrested was hit in the leg by a bullet from a gun of one of his own number, The bullet penetrated the flesh ana lodged in hig leg, but his condition is not regarded as serious. FIRE NEAR WESTBROOKE IS QUITE SERIOUS YET Kept From Doing Damage to Home by Band of Twenty= five Men. es -- The bush fire on the property of Messrs. Kemp, Welch and Trudell, between Collin's Bay and Woetbroox has assumed serious proportions and on Sunday, when seen by a W hig re- preséalative, was only kept Irom do- ing damage to the homes of the last | named farmers by the exeriions of a band of t five men who were fighting flames. Water was drawn with great difficulty tarough the words, where the fire had already lett ite mark, in & large oii tank and beaters worked at the edge of the swamp to save the houses and a fine maple grove. Mrs. W. H. Rankin, wasse propert! adjoins Mr. ¥omp's, has ad a large party at work to keep the sire from entering her jaad. On- ly a'bavy rain can put oat the fire. The fire that raged in the vicinity of Odessa is reported out bat owing to te highly mflammablo rature of | the vegetation and the trees, a close watch is belug kept to prevent it breaking out again. The last Place it appear.d was on A' Sniuu's pro- perty. Mechanic SAYS SIR W. NICHOLLS ff Kingston Ladies The Whole.of the New, Ladies' and Child High-Class Stock of ren's Wear and Store Fixtures AT THE (O'CONNOR STORE 260 Princess Street Will Be Sold Out in Four Days COMMENCING | Wed. Aug. 22nd at 9 p.m. INCLUDING Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Waists, Under- il - wear, Hosiery, Millinery and Small Goods --also Iron Safe, Showcases, Counters and Other Fittings To Ensure a Clearance in Four Da thing Will Be Sold Out at 30 Per Cent Reduction HALF OF USUAL AMOUNT N.B.--50 Free Gifts to the First 50 Custom. ers Wednesday Morning. ys Every- i 5: WARD PRICE, Limited DISTRIBUTORS CANADA CHLDREN WERE TAKEN 10 THE MAYORS OFFCE * Oare for Them Owing to City's Action. The deadlock between the city, the Children's Aid Society and the In- fants' Home came to a crisis Mon- day morning when the Infants' Home refused to keep two Children's Aid Society wards amd sent them fo the office of the Society in the City Hall From there they were taken to the office of Mayor Angrove, who was in- terviewed by Mrs. MacPhail, Mrs. A. L. Clarke and W. Black, local agent. As a result of the action of the In- fants' Home the two children are now temporary wards of the city. The mayor pointed out his position regarding the accounts rendered for the maintenance of the wards at the home, and produced a letter from the city solicitor who stated that the delay in adjusting the matter was due to the faflure of the society's solicitor to render the accounts up to date. As soon as the accounts are received up td Sept. 1st, the city solivitor will be in a position to pass upon them amd thus $nable the trea- surer and auditor to act in accor- 'dance with the laws in such cases. Mayor Angrove was quite ready 40 take charge of the chiildren, hav- ing made arrangements for suitable homes for them upon receipt of the 'notification that they were to be plac- 'ed tn his charge. He felt, however, that they™ properly belonged to the «Children's Ald Society and he would 'not be justified in making a final «disposition of them until each case 'was dnvestigated. In the meantime the children are dn the care of the Children's Aid Society, Lr ---- Held a Reception, On Sunday afternoon a delightful reception was held at the home of Mrs. J. Abramsky, 474 Barrie street, in honor or her daughter, Miss An- nie Abramsky, who is to be married on August 28th. The reception was attended by only members of the family, and a pesasing part of it was the. presentation to Miss Annie Abramsky of a cheque for $4,000 on the Bank of Toronto, from her fath- er, J. Abramsky, while her brothers, Harry and Samuel Abramsky each presented her with a cheque for $100 and her brother Moses Abram. sky gave a check for $50, while a $60 oheque was also given by her grandmother, Mrs. Abramsky of Bos- ton, Mass. After the reception the entire party motored to Battersea, and spent the remainder of the day. Sang In St. George's, ; Arthur Cralg, Toronto, saug "Just as I Am" (Hawley), at the morning service In St. George's cathedral on Sunday, in excellent voice, and this former soloist wag heard with pleasure. - At evensong, Messrs. C. B. 8. Harvey and Warburton sang . {88 a duet, "Orucifix" (Faure), ther voices blending most effectively. -- Ald: RE. Kent presided at the police court on Monday morning and disposed of an O.T.A. case and two The Infants Home WIll Not] FOUR ARE DROWNED WHEN SKIPS Si (Continued trom Page 1.) \ . i The bodies of the oy Tod drowned on Sunday in Collins Lake, (those of Rosie Meltz and Evelyn Golloghy were found by the search aprty about 9 o'clock on Monday morning. The bodies were] found in about eight feet of water just a few yards from the scene o the overturned boat. Up to pre time ho trace had(been found of] George Sakell. NX The search party left the city af] 4 o'clock on Monday morning wel equipped with grappling hooks, ete. and 'seven boats were used In 'systematic search of the lake. The vicinity of the accident was minute ly covered and after! five hours the bodies of two of the girls were. seen on the bottom of the lake. Two of the girls were together, while he other was about fifty feet awa John Cornelius, who directed th rescue work, was the first to notice the bodies and with the aid of the other workers the remains we carefully taken to shore and sen to the city, where they are in charge of Mr. Cornelius and R. J Reid. The lake was very calm durin the early morning which was great ald in the work, although wind 'ruffled up the surface jus before the bodies were found. Th search for Mr. Sakell's body is b ing continied. Owing to the that he swam a considerable tance away from the scenes of accident, the exact whereabouts o his body are not known. W. Karis, one of the occupant of the boat that carried the thre unfortunate girls, and who ~ wai rescued from the water a few min utes after the tragedy, is now in th Hotel Dien as a result of exhau tion and exposure. He was repo ed to be resting easily on Mond afternoon. + od Residence In Escott Village Is Destroyed by The village of Escott, in county, and on the provincial 'way, was the scene of a serious | on Sunday afternoon when a fi residence, owned by Jom iL 'amd occupied by John Hunt, fire from a defectivé stove or ney, in so far as can be and despite the efforts of the lagers was completely dest with all its contents. A bucket gade was quickly formed, but slow method and the scarcity of ter was ineffectual against the g headway gained by the fire. Hunt and his family of nine childs were all unharmed and are cared for by neighbors. ¥ Hl The remains of the late Miss Hamilton, Ardoch; who passed in the Cencral hospiial on Satu night, are at James Reid's taking pariors, where ici po are awaited from the brother of t deceased.