_THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, AUGUST 35, ives, ! RMD Mon., Sept. 3 PEA /abor Day AOUSE MATINEE - EVENING ECHO PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS The Musical Phantasy z.-- CINDERELLA ALL NEW BUT THE STORY Book by Forest A. Rucker Lyrics by Stanley T. Vanloan oar 8.3 © 58 Ld Ja Ie" 1CYe xe \ DEER Tie 55 ¢ 1860 SU SEAT SALE THURSDAY PRICES: 25c., 50c., 75c¢., $1.00, $1.50 hy a LHnILp AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions Dryden, gives a portrayai that prom- ises to set a new mark for dramatic characterization. The role is a most difficult one, being the part of a man, who, although an unbeliever, of { devotes his entire life to the asd "CINDERELLA" COMING TO THE GRAND SOON The realm of musical phantasy holds a powerful appeal to the im- | agination of all threatre-goers aud | for that reason has been utilized with considerable success in produc- tions of the past. The fairy tales of childhood still possegses the charm and romantic flavor of their first tell- ing and are seldom forgotten by those who delighted to hear them Im | their young days. In the musical | phantasy, "Cinderella" which will {be presented here Labor Day, Sept. 3rd, matinee and night, this roman- tic charm has been greatly enhanced by music of an unusually melodious type and by settings which are ae- humanity. Peggy Shaw, who has had a rapid |. rise ir motion pictures, also has a prominent part in the production, portraying the role of Dr. Dryden's daughtey. Barbara Castleton wil be seen inthe role of Dr. Dryden's wife and William Tooker plays the part of the Doctor's friend. THE MATRICULATION SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Announced by Queen's Uni- versity in Both Pass and Honor Subjects. Pass Matriculation, McLennan Glengarry Foundation, $240--3$60 a year for four years)-- founded by the late R. R. McLen- nan, Alexandria, awarded for gener- al proficiency only to candidates v ASEBAL SCORES International. Syracuse 11, Jersey City 1. Baltimore 19, Bufralo 14. Other games postponed. rain. from the County of Glengarry, with 'xemption from part class fees, +340--Annie Henderson, ' Williams- town, Margaret Grant Foundation, No. 1, $200 -- ($50 a year for four years)--founded by the late Mar- garet Grant, of Glengarry County. Awarded for general proficiency only | part fees, $165--Margaret de Moul- pied, Kingston. Prince of Wales, $60---founded by King Edward VI, awarded in Chemistry and Physics, with part fees, $160--Bernice W. ° Sargeant, ' Morrisburg. Williamson No. 2 -- Founded in memory of the late Vice-principal, Rev. Dr. James Williamson. Awarded in French and German, with part { fees, $160--Myrtle O. McCourt, Ot- 'tawa. - Leitch Memorjal No. 1, $60-- Founded in memory of the late Prin- cipal Leitch. Awarded for the high- est percentage in any three subjects, with part fees, $§160--;Jean F. Mal- colm, Stratford. 5 Mowat, $50.--Founded by the late John Mowat, Kingston. in Mathematics and Physics, with {part fees, $150--Kenneth G. McNab, i Rehfrew, Nicholls Foundation No. 1, $50-- Founded by the late Charlotte Nich- BLUNDERS sMenu . f Tomath Douflfion Drofed Steak. FresA Peas Pineapple Salad - Iced tea, Pineapple Pie Awarded [| "What combination of dishes in tis signed as an effective background for the elusive, enchanting figure to candidates from the high schools olls, Peterborough. Awarded in Eng- menu is undesirable? T! y with of Glengarry, with part fees, $300 lish and French or German, w National 3 - KINGSTON 7.80 p.m, city time. Here's drama of the Thril a-minute kind with JACh HOLT in a Jewel of a Role, "Studded With Glittering Deeds of Daring -- a Tensq Tale of Far-Off India. \ QEesE LLASKY PRESENTS) Jack Holt "The Tigers Claw' EXCURSION Under the Auspices of INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION | 8. 8, wWAUBIC } Tuesday, August 28th Boat leaves foot of Brock Street, ed cous AND HAVE A GOOD TIME. ORCHESTRA ON BOARD. REFRESHMENTS SERVED. PRICE, 50e. -- 'tables, bie Ica, beds. h NOTICE leased to conduct Auction " nn ngston or the County of Ta reasofjiable. Arrangements can be made at maf, oftics COMEDY JIMMY AUBREY in PATHE NEWS glass, Chair, Diack walnut chairs aid. . walnut i tables, mahogany * k walnut frames, ! i matizesmen. pittows | HH OM EW ORK curtains, fons, wicker | wo require parties to knit Men's } Is RS i] Wool Socks for us at home, either ures, I] with machine or bx hand. Send venir Gur-| p An ad d envelope for : 'mation. ng uten= | mae Canadian Whelesale Distriput- ing Company, Orillia, Ont. a _. too num of Cinderella herself. This fairy tale is one of the most beloved of childhood dnd also one which has heid the attention of ail classes and all ages, not only In its original form but also in various modern settings. In "Cinderella," however, particular efforts have been made to keep as much of the original tale as possible, with the result that the | production is both picturesque and dramatic without, however, holdmg any suggestion of modernization which would jar on the whimsical | beauty of the presentation and de- tract from the charm of the origin- al tale. The libretto is by Forrest Audubon Rucker and the music trom the pen of Stanley T. Vermilyea, who has written some delightful and tuneful numbers of a particularly arresting type. In mounting the production a special lighting equip- | {ment has been installed and the sev- enteen scenes, excluding the pro- logue, follow each other almost in- stantaneousiy. The whole phantasy, of course ,fevolvés around the person- ality of Cinderella herself, ang sa the principai actress, Miss Theo Mac- farlane will be seen a dainty figure who seems the very.personification of the original both in youth, charm and in art. This little Canadian ac- tress heads an all Canadian pro- duction which will be found to hold more than ordinary interest for the theatre-goers, ] he management of the Grang we _able to secure this attraction house only for the re-opening of the at great expense and trouble and should be congratulated om their success, -- PHOTOPLAY OF THRILLS IS THE TIGER'S CLAW In response to letters from hun- dreds of Jack Holts admirers, who asked that his next Paramount ple- ture be a succession of genuine thrills, The Tiger's Claw was espec~ lally written. With what success this was done, will be apparent when the picture is shown here for the first time at the Allen theatre start- ing Monday. Orders were given Jack Cunning- ham, the scenarist who adapted The Covered Wagon, to write a picture story for Mr. Holt, filled with as many kicks as are ordinarily found In an entire serial. Mr. Cunning- ham got busy and for the first time in his screen career Mr. Holt was given a triangle love plot--one in which his own love balanced be- tween two women. A India, the darkest and most mys- # | teriqus country of the world, offer- ing a background of thrills, was chosen as the locale. Into the back- ground of jungles and mystery the Story was woven. A man-to-boast battle with a Bengal tiger; a leap. on horseback, over a deep gulch fif- teen feet wide; a battle against a gang of Hindus; near-assassination at the hand of the Thugees, ruifains masquerading under the cloak of re- ligion; a fight for life in the waters of the flood from the dynamited dam; these and other equally power- ful situations were embraced in the action, The result is perhaps the most ox- citing photoplay ever produced. A 8asp a minute, yet not so thriiling as to lose its heart interest or its com- edy relief, the picture speeds on- ward to one of the biggest climaxes ever recorded by a camera.) The leading feminine players, Eva Novak and Aileen Pringle, gasped audibly when they saw what they were to do, but neverthéless swal- lowed their misgivings and came out alive and unscathed. The support- ing cast is excellent. pe FOX FILMS OHNET 8S Leorge Olnet's ceicbraled movel, "Ur. Rameau," has been made into & hig motion picture by William Fix {and will be shown at the <trand Thsatre for a three days' engage- | ment Monday, under the ti- | tle of, "My Friend, the Devil." "I'ew novels contain the we-lth of plot, the innumerable dramatic tions Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5. Pittsburg 7, Boston 2. New York 5, St. Louis4. Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 0, American. St. Louis 6, Boston 5. New York 7, Detroit 1. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2. Washington 30, Cleveland 8. SATURDAY'S MARKET. Best in Size Seen on Square in a Month. Saturday morning's market was by far the largest seen on the square in a months time and the booths were 'well stocked. The busy house- wives were on the lookout for toma- toes, onions and cucumbers [gr pick- ling and canniifg in additios to re gular suppiies. Gherkins and small onions sold 'ar fifteen cents per quart and two quarts for a quagrier this morning and tomatoes were ge- nerally $2 per bushel. The crop is slow on account of the cool wea- ther and lack of sunshine. Potatoes were offered at fifty cents a peck and up. Cooking apples were 60c¢ per peck, Pears for canning, $1 a pack, plums, 60c to $1 a basket and peaches $1 to 31.25 per basket, iamb sold at 25¢ and 30¢ and fresh pork at 18¢ and 20¢ per pound. Eggs were 25¢ and 30c a dozen and Lutter 45¢ a pound. Chickens were $1 cach and up- wards and fowls $1.25 aad upwards, Geeen corn was 26¢ and 30¢ a doz- en, with the price lowering a littlc towards noon. Many beautiful late sbmmer flowers were offered at rca- sonable prices. ; ------ At Napanee, on Thursday, the la- dies of Napanee and Ficton bad a golf match. Picton won. by five points. ®) --Ruby Crewson, Alexandria, Margaret Grant Foundation, No. 2, $160--founded by the late Mar- garet Grant, Glengarry County. Awarded for general proficiency to candidates from the high schools of Glengarry, with part fees, §260-- Helen McDonald, Alexandria. Honor Matriculation Malcolm, $100--foundeq by the late Andrew Malcolm, Kincardine. Awarded for the highest percent- age in any four subjects wiih par- tial exemption from fees, $200 -- Emerald D, Merkley, Morrisburg, (with honor of Sir Sanford Flem. ing.) : Sir Sanford Fleming, $100 -- founded in memory of the late Chancellor, Sir Sanford Fleming, K. C.M.C. Awarded in mathematics, with partial exemption from fees, $200--Marjorie F. M. Sudbury, Horsey May Scholarship, $100---founded in memory of Eric H. May, by the executors of the es- tate of his grandfather, the late Henry H. Horsey. Awarded to the candidate from Ottawa Collegiate Institute who makes the highest standing in two or more subjects of Honor Matriculation, with partial exemption from fees--$200, J. H. Anderson, Ottawa. Governor-General, $75--Given by H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught. Awarded in. classics, with partial exemption from fees, $175--Walter Marcellus, Morrisburg. Mackerras Memorial, $70--found- ed in memory of the late Professor Mackerras, awarded in Latin with partial exemption from fees, $170 --Helen Armstrong, Campbeilford. Williamson No. 1, $65---founded in memory of the late vice-principal, Rev. Dr. James Williamson, award- ed in English and Historyy with mar, MeaDonald, s | part fees, $150--Margaret K. Nor- ris, Ottawa, (with honour of McTav- lish). Ellen M. Nickle, Memorial, $50 --Founded by the late Ellen M. Nickle, Kingston. Awarded for the | highest percentage in any four sub- jects, with part fees, $150--Helen '| B. Armstrong, Parry Sound. Forbes McHardy, $25-- Founded by the late Forbes McHardy, Toron- to. Awarded in, Biology, with part fees, $125--Arthur E, Harbeson, Cornwall, : Day Memorial, $25--Founded in memory of the late Calvin Welling- ton Day, M.A., Lieutenant 2nd Bat- talion, C.E.F.--Cecil H. Kindle, Ot- |tawa, | Watkins, $60-- Founded by the Ilate John Watkins, Kingston. Award- |ed only to candidates from Kingston | Collegiate Institute, with part fees, | $160--Mary Rowland, Kingston. The P. C. MacGregor Memorial, 100--Founded in memory of the late P. C. MacGregor, B.A, LL.D, Al- monte. Awarded ouly to candidates {from the Almonte high school, with {part fees, $200--Hazel A. Broken- Shire, Almonte, ------------------ Royal Military College, Major-General Sir A. C., Macdon- ell, commandant of the Royal Ail- tary coilege, left for Toragnlo oun { Friday. He will be absent for the , week-end. | The Royal Military College will open on Monday, Sept. 3rd. The j recruits have to be at the college on Saturday, Sept. 1st, at 6 p.m. and all cadets on the fol- lowing. Monday . Mrs. A. C. Courtice, wife of a for- mer pastor of Sydenham Street he- thodist church, died suddenly in lo- rtomto on Friday. She was working in educational circles recently. sion. Six years ago and removed to Rome, The answer will be found among today's want ads. { $4] x Z DEIN 's 34 Dcaih of a Boy. The death occurred early Satur- ) day morning in the General Hospi- ! tal of Kenneth Revll, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Revil, Odegsa, after an illness of five days. The 'deceased was a Froe Methodist in religion. The funeral is to be held from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Frederick Wiskin, 4 James street, this city, to Catara- qui cemetery, -------- The Late Johm P, McOutcheon. The announcement that John P, McCutcheon, a former widely known resident of Kingston, died at ais house in Rome, N.Y. on Thursday 23rd inst, will be received with regret by the many friends of the deceased in this city, Mr. Mec- Cutcheon, who had lived the great. er part of his life here, was for many years a faithful and esteemeo employee of the utilittes commis- He resigned his position some where he had since resided. Mr, McCutcheon, who was sixty-five years of age and a Roman Catholic in religion, is survived by his wife, one sony A. E. McCutcheon of this city, and two daughters,' Mrs. McCarry and Mrs. Beach, Rome, N.Y. His remains will ba brought here for in- terment in St, Mary's cemetery, Clean Out Sale Tonight. O'Connor's Ladies' Store at your own price. Ward Price, Limited. ® YOU ARE INTITED TO VISIT The Kingston Industrial Exhibition || SEPT. 18-22nd, 1923 $20,000 In Premiums, Ete. || AN EXHIBITION OF MERIT AND MAGNITUDE KINGSTON'S | 250th Anniversary Extraordinary Of instructive Recreation (5) DAYS and NIGHTS [| CATTLE-HORSES-POULTRY Of exciting races, capti- [| The Greatest Display of Fireworks SEPTEMBER ADMISSION TO Adults . . .35c., Children ... .10c. Auto Ever Di Programme EX (5) DAYS OF $3,600.00 In Purses Amusing Novelties DO NOT FORGET THE DATES DO NOT MISS TH Entries close, General List, 15th REDUCED RATES ON ALL "Watch the Newspapers AE. WELLER, Esq, President. ¥ 1923, KINGSTON, ONT., CANADA IS GREAT EVENT THE GROUNDS: for P. bd mobiles ..50c. Evenings, Adults . . 25c. or 14 Market Street, City. Manager, , 1928, Ontario,