poe MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1924, L z GRAND TO-NIGHT at 8.30 PM. TOM COPELAND PRESENTS LONDON'SGREAT CONCERTS Direct from London, PRIC Musical Treat of Season ES ........ 2Bc,, BOc., 75c., $1.00, $1.50. Seats now selling. G Evenings at 8.16 MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30--DON'T MISS IT 2 DAYS ONLY The Biggest Sensation in the History of All the Dumbell Shows. Seats Wednesday Tax Get Your Extra Tickets Early GRAN PRICES 50c. to $2.50. SALE OPENS To-morrow at Box Office EXTRAORDINARY EVENT ! THURS. NIGHT Plus tax: Auspices Victory Chapter Daughters of the Empire THE McQUADK KIDD; Music and -! Dances [EXTRA ATTRACTION Six clever children in Songs, S-T-R-A-N-D NOW SHOWING BEN ALEXANDER "BOY OF MINE" 'and HENRY : WALTHALL "Rin Ariba -- EASTER MONDAY. miksion She. he and Old : Time Social Evening will be held In A.0.H. hall, Euchre starts 8.15 ar rizes. { word of English. Cataraqut Homer for Gt yaa CHIC SPRING HATS - Prices Right 'Wheeler & O'Connor © Phose 388)... .... 370 Princess Street. For You YOUR NEXT SUIT OR - AT Best Workmanship-- - --Prices Right" Own Cloth made up. Ledge No, 10, 1L.0.O.F. lodge will bold am "At a phembers and Indies on | han been provi » ded. R. M. DOUGLAS, Ree. Sec. | CLEAN .UP WEEK THREE DANES ARRIVE, And Are Placed with Farmers in Frontenac County, Three Danes, who were brought to {Canada to work on farms in the county of Frontenac, arrived in the city on Bunday morning and were placed 'with farmers who were -in need of experienced help. The young men, who are from eighteen to twenty-one years of age, have work- ed on farms in Denmark. The men were met at the train by A. W. Sir- rett, the local representative for the Ontario = agricultural . department. The foreigners could not speak a After some in- vestigation, Mr. Sirrett was able to locate a Kingstonian who can speak the Danish language and the men were quite happy. The local agriculture office had ap- plications from ten or twelve far- mers who are anxious to get Danes to work on their farms. --- / Visited the Orphans, The Pollyanna Circle of young Kingstonians, led by their president, Miss Margaret Cavin, visited the Orphans' Home Easter Saturday af- ternoon and gave the children an enjoyable time. An egg, hunt was staged, games were played and every possible thing done to brighten the occasion. The children enjoyed the visit very much #nd it left them in fine spirits. a ------ Miss Laura Joéephine Brown, daughter of Charles N. Brown, Au- gusta, and John Reginald Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Warner; were married in Brockville on April 8th. Kingston Automobile Club \ Bulletin No. 2 Watch the side streets to the right. _ Office at 151 Wellington Street Join the Club now. | The cast is headed by the well [tory ot the young belie of the wet- . * THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG AMUSEMENTS What the Frese About " Agente flay : A-- : LONDON'S GREAT CONOERT HIGHT AT GRAND TONIGHT. "London's Great Concert 8," thé first of the world famous English t niles to come to Cau ads, will appear at the Grand Opera House tonight. This company Is composed of well known artists, whom 'lovers of music will - wel » among them ~ peing Tom Copeland, the Scottish singer and comedian; Molly O'Moore, Irish Soprano; Suzette Terri, London's favorite soubrette; Dgrothy Al- wynne, Scotland's leading female violinist; Wilfred Virgo, tenor; Joan Duff, the sixteen-year-old sensation classical pianist; Walter Nunn, L.R. AM. cellist; Richard Alexander, baritone, better known as the "Sing- ing Sergeant" Their meritorious musical entertainment has been re- ceived with wonderful receptions in every city in the Dominion where they. have appeared, since arriving here from London a few short weeks ago. Individually, each-one a stellar ar- tist of great renown, they have one and all made a success of the con- cert platform. Combined, as they appear here, they bring to us an en- tertalnment of rare delight and mu- sical charm, which is certain to bring home to us in a very delight- ful way how the best in music can be the one avenue whereby all ca 'forget. the trials and worries of this' chaotic world for a time. THE ORIGINALS (OLD DUM- BELLS) IN "RAPID FIRE." An unique attraction, oneé¢=which is certaln to make a direct hit in Kingston. is.coming to the ; Grand will be "The McQuade Kiddies," six happy youngsters in olever songs and dances, a highly-talented sex- tette presenting one of the most en- tertaining acts yét shown at the Cap- itol. NDER CAST J IN PERFECT ROLE, Ben Alexander, one hundred per- cent. American boy, who recently became numbered among First Na- tional screen stare™ precipitated by his acknowledged triumph as "Pen- BEN ALE the J. K. McDonald production, "Boy of Mine," anMer Booth Tar- kington story. In "Boy of Mine," Ben carries an important role, in company 'with Henry B. Walthall, Irene Rich and Jo. Asphalt .., ... STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Ward, {868 Princess street, members of the {Montreal and Toronto Stock Ex-|. changes). New York. AMOP. CBB. vin wus toni tue 98 Baldwin 1060: fue. «iain 108% B.& 0. Juv viv sie ine 53% | rod," in "Penrod and Sam," sur. | Chandler Motors ... ... .. 44 passes all previous honors won, in| Cosgen Off ... wei™.s vu uy California Pete. ... ... .. 28% CPR. sierons mes hove ws 148 Crucible Steel ... ........ Cuban Cane Sugar, com. ..., Cuban Cane Sugar, pfd. ... 54% sees 31% Bex riesiimmeceee ae BT Rockliffe Fellowes. The picture is (oo 1- now being shown at the Strand Thea- | Kelley Sringfield .os n.... tre. » S------ B*scorés"L SUNDAY GAMES, National, Boston 1, New York 2. Chicago 2, Cincinnati 5. St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2 . Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 1. American. Washington 12, New York 3. St. Louis 2, Detroit 9. Cleveland 4, Chicage 5. (Only three scheduled.) International. Toronto 8, Jersey City 2. Baltimore 18, Syracuse 7. (Other games postponed). SATURDAY GAMES. Opera House next Friday and Sat. urday.- It is the internationally famous Company of Canadian ox soldier entertainers known to the | theatregoing public as the "Orig | nals." Starting first as the Dumbells | and later organizing their dwn Com- pany, the Originals have in their cast fifteen members of the Original eighteen Dumbells. The revue which this company is bringing here is called "Rapid Fire" and has all the earmarks of being the brightest, snapplest, and most elaborate of all their productions. known favorites Red Newman, Jock Holland and Jimmie Goode. But there are; in reality, no stars. Every one is a real entertainer of note and the revue opens with a bang and runs right through in the same lilt- ing manner as its predecessors. "Rapid Fire" is a potpourri of good things. presented in a variety pro- gramme of twenty-five mammoth numbers all new, which includes ai! sorts of musical numberd, comedy skits and sketches, single and con- certed numbers, otc., etc. Leonard Young, the managing di- rector, is the designer of several of the costumes and composer of some of the songs. Jack Ayre is Tespon- sible for much of the music while many of the Lyrics were written by Bertram Langely, Alan Murray and Jack McLaren, all of which prove that the Originals have an aggrega- tion of clever people who can write, produce and present an entertaln- ment that always pleases. ST. DENIS REA 8 CHAR. BY WALK "Every women is plainly labelled in a secret writing that the initiat- ed can read," said Ruth St. Denis In a recent interview. "The lazy girl betrays herself by the way in which she walks. The bad tempered girl is apt to show it by hasty little steps and gestures and the girl of hign mental development broadcasts the fact by her every movement. "I do not claim that dancing is a cure-all," Miss St. Denis continued. "I do not claim that it can do all for the individual that the practition of auto suggestion, for inetancs, claim for their method, but I do think that dancing, yes, dancing in diaphanous garments, is good for the soul." In the case of the Denishawn Dancers who together with Miss St. Denis and her husbard Ted Shawn, will appear here at the Grand on Thursday, April - 24th, it would seem that dencing does bring ail hearts into tune, for a happier az- gregation of individuals it would bs hand to find. The youth and maidens who compose thd company have ail been Denishawn students for several seasons and are now like one family. In fact it is the invariable rule of Miss St. Denis and Mr. Shawn to re- fer to thelr 'assoclates as "our chil- dren." Sei STRONGHEART AT THE CAPITOL. Strongheart, the wonder-dog, will be seen on the screen at the Capitol Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in '""The Love Master." "Strongheart" selects. his own mas- ter, irrespective of the: party who | has the legal title to him. The story is laid in the sparséW-settled northwestern regions of Canada, and centres around the mystery of a with Strongheart, and ends with the solution of the mystery and the vio-| tlement along with the youth. "A dog race provides some real thrills. Dictures featuring this wonderful dog. "The Love Master" is a picture even more stirring than(his previous pictures; it will quicken' your pulse ~ ' National, Boston 2, New York 3. ¢Brooklyn 11, Philadelphia 4. Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 2. American. New York 2, Washington 7. Philadelphia 0, Boston 12, St. Louis 4, Detroit 7. (Cleveland-Chicago postponed) International Toronto 3, Newark 6. Rochester 14, Jersey City 2. Syracuse 17, Reading 0. Buffalo 7, Baltimore 8. L. & A. Group Formed. The followigg letter was received here this morning: "Sporting Bditor, Whig: "The Lennox and Addington Bageball League have organized for the season 1924 with the following officers: President, R. J. Allison, Adolphustown; vice-president, Fred Shortis, Newburgh; secretary-trea- surer, Frank Gallagher, Adolphus- town,. The executive committee is formed of the officers and the secre- tary and manager of each club. The league is composed of five teams-- Tamworth, Newburgh, Napanee 'town, Gibbard Furniture Company, Napanee, and Adolphustown. The league is tp remain as it was last year. Will send you the schedule as soon as drafted. --(sgd) R. J. Allison, president." ---------------- The News of Tichborne, Tichborne, April 17.--Owing to the lovely weather the farmers are busy fixing and building fences. A number from around here have had grippe, but are improving. The play put on by young people of.this vicinity, last Friday night, was well attended. A. Smith loaded a car with hogs last week. Mr. Gar- rett has taken on a few extra men on his section to put in ties. Mrs. Wiliam Kennedy spent a few days with her sister, at Tren- ton, who recently had an operation. Jack Steele and Bruce Allison have gone to Belleville to work on the railway. Mrs. Alonzo Kennedy, 8Sr., is spending a week with her sister, 'Mrs. W. D. Bertrim, Parham. The high school pupils are spend- ing their holidays with their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Steele spent Sunday at Joseph Steele's; Melville Bertrim and mother at John Kennedy's. EE -------- Burial of Mrs, The funeral of the late Mrs. Jane Coakes took place on Monday after- noon from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. Beck, 135 Raglan road, to Cataraqui cemetery. Rev. E. H. Burgess, pastor of Zion Pres byterian church, officiated. Deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. Beck; two sons, David Coakes, Kingston; Willlam Coakes, Toronto. The pallbearers were David Coakes, George. Adrian, W. K. Wood, John Hunter, Wiliam Brown and John Beck. M. P. Keyes, undertaker, had charge of the funeral, -- Want the Bill Passed. On Sunday a church union pefition 'was circulated In the three Methodist churches of the city asking for the signatures of the members and ad- herents. The petitions will be for- warded to the Dominion House of Commons and. the . Senate, asking that the members of these two bodies the governing bodies of thé Preshy- terian, Methodist and Congregational churches that the church union bill be passed. ¥ ------ "Samuel Badgley, Muskegon, who bad been visiting her sister, Mrs. John MacDonald, ,Consecon, left for Winnipeg P tYmperial Ol ees tens ses. oe jMarine, pid. swe. esos {Mack MOLOTE sme a's ives ve Marland Of] ... wes me som INYO oe ame ead wa New Haven .v. wa: oovfenss iPaciie Off Loa) iii vb | Pan. Amer. Pete. "B" ,... | Producers & Refiners ... .. Studebaker .... we: oo oe. Sou. Pac. wav nee uviinns pm Sou. Ry. ... .. .o ine Sinclair Oil un Standard Oil of Calif. ,.... Standard Oil of NJ. ... .. jToxas OM (us sinv 20s oiin JUS. Blea] +ou 2: see ave Wabash ve. ved vee 4a. aa. S-------- GRAIN QUOTATIONS Chicago Wheat-- MAY sos wei toms Sept. ces cose JURY "4 io me Corn-- MEY cer ve sex Nas JUV: omaits vo mevae we 'Oa MBY wm cscs wee os. JUIY wee ain ous Wheat-- May oa. . . 9954 JR ve vs J . wv 101% Oats-- May ... . "a 38% Flax-- MBP wei tune eee mas many 207% oJ rr -------- AT SPRINGWATER, SASK. Young People Present Play -- Two Marriages Recorded, Springwater, Sask., April 14. -- "Robert H. Bourk and family have arrived home from Usk., B.C., where Mr. Bourk has taken a large lum- bering contract. Miss Jennie Clark, teacher in the junior room of the village school, was called home to- day owing to serious {illness of her mother, who lives near Prince Al- 'bert, Sagk. Mrs. Culbert Bourk has been suffering for some weeks from a felon her right thumb, The play, "The Minister's Bride," pat on by the Young People's Soci- ety, was greatly enjoyed by a large audience. ™ A The C.G.L.T. group under the man- agement of Miss Rainville, principal of the public school and the Trail Rangers, whose leader is Mr. Ander- #on, manager of the local bank, will give an oratorial contest in the church on Wednesday night. Miss Anna McCaughy, on the staff 'of the Imperial Bank, has re- signed and is leaving next week to enter a hospital in Edmonton as a nurse-in-training. A party was given for her last Friday evening by the people of the community and she was presented with a silver fountain pen and a 'silver pencil. Miss Me- Caughy has the best wishes of a host of friends. Bpringwater lost another popular young lady in the person of Miss Hetty Bourk, whose marriage to Archie Clark, Biggar, Sask., took place on the 9th inst. Miss Bourk wag saleslady In her cousin Culbert Bourk's general -store, and while leaving for her new home the young people of the village gathered at the home of Mrs, C. Bourk on the 7th inst., after a jolly evening of music, games and singing. Hetty was pre- sented with a number of pieces .of community plate silver, also gifts of china, showing the esteem she was held fn. Best -wishes go with her, also to Miss Mildred Bourk, who was married to William Perry on the 2nd inst. Good Prices for Cows, Findlay Station, April 19.--On Monday, thesl4th, the remains of the late Mrs, Carey were removed fro Gananoque vault, and byried in Hill cemetery. Ross Donaldson visiting at his uncle's, J. Abrams'; Front Road; J. Bennett, Kingston, visited his daughter, Mrs. Roberts, recently. Mrs. R. Donaldson is visiting her brother's, Front Road. H. Smith and his mother, Kingston, were recent visitors at J. Agnew's. Miss Myrtle Sidley, Kingston, spent Easter at her uncle's, J. Muilen's. The sale of cows at W, Trotter's, on Monday, was well attended and good prices were realized. - : : 'The Ladies' Aid met at the home Master Derrick Brown, four yea traveling from Liv years wood "wher vcrpecl. Julius Daranyi, 24 years old, who stands ex- actly 33 inches, assisted one of the Washing- ton traffic officers recently at a busy corper : in keeping the vehicles moving here made many friends. Before |, ------ EU Miss Anaette Kllcsman, knows far and wid de Rae a : ric he Tas Venn: sweuly parviciputed Angeles, and with her partner were "runners ap" -- its selected the above dates as CLEAN-UP to have all ohjectionmtey Fi 2a to 31st Inclusive