THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1924, GRAND T0-NIGHT, FRIDAY & SAT. Matinee Daily at 2.30. "AFTER SI FEATURING MOSES and the TEN COMMANDMENTS AND THE MIRACLE OF THE RED SEA In All Reality a $3,000,000.00 Picture THE GARDEN OF EDEN : THE CREATION OF ADAM AND THE SLAYING OF ABEL BY THE BUILDING OF THE ARK. THE THE THE BURNING OF CITIES THE COURT OF PHAROAH 5 THE STORY OF JOSEPH AND THE "SUFFERINGS OF MOSES THE PLAGUES OF MOSES | THE MIRACLE OF THE RED SEA Evenings at 8.15. DAYS" EVE CAIN. ERECTING OF TOWER OF BABEL HIS BRETHREN AND HIS PEOPLE TH AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions "After Six Days." Papers all over the country are enthusiastic in their praises of great film production "After Days," which opens at the Grand Opera House this evening and will continue until Saturday evening with a matinee each day. The basis of the film, nothing less than the Old and care with which it was produced and the dignity witn which it is pre- sented, cannot fail to impress, even before actually seeing the picture, tations, sentation will miss this attraction. NORMA TALMADGE : HAS GREAT ROLE | THE TREMENDOUS BATTLE SCENES MOSES AND THE TEN COM- MANDMENTS THE COURT OF SOLOMON THE ROMANCE OF SOLOMON AND TAMAH THE SACRIFICE TO THE GREAT GOD BAAL ALL PRESENTED IN A MANNER THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU, PRICES: Evg. 25c., 88¢c., 50c. Mat.: Adults, 25¢.; Children, 15c: Plus tax. Seats now on sale. USUAL PRICES JH (AR AUDE couDyYy & LE MacGOWAN The Irish Nightingales wal HE SHEIKS Cataraqui Lodge No. 10, LO.O.F. The regular meeting of the above' dodge he ee held Tuesday evening, H. MALLORY, Ri novaLas,! Ne. Ree. See. Court of Revision NOTICE is hereby given that the Court of Revision of the Assessment | Roll for the | Township of Kingston will be held in the TOWNSHIP HALL, CATARAQUI, on MONDAY, June 2nd, 1924, at 10 o'clock, a.m. All persons having business at the said Court will please govern them-! selves accordingly. | 5. W. SMITH, ' * Acting Clerk. Cataraqui, May 21st, 1934. | CHATEAU Phone. S00 WE NEVER CLOSE Live or Dead Storage Picture And Picture Framing Choice assortment of new Pic- tures just arrived. Picture Framing given careful attention. M. S. Gartland Successor to D. A. Weese 337 PRINCESS STRERT One Door Above Harrison's our $ = Kingston, S-T-R-A-N-D WIC N ELT FINAL ROUND "Fighting Blood"' (First Series) Queen's University Convocation The closing exercises of the Faculty of Medicine will be held in CONVOCATION HALL at 8 p.m. Friday, May 23rd The public is cordially invited. No cards of admission are required Fascinates as Arabian Dancer in "The Song of Love. One of the most fascinating and entertaining stories which we have | ever seen is "The Song of Love," | starring the magnetic Norma Tal- | madge, and it would be difficult to visualize a rote more fitting for the star. It is one of the finest and met | artistic performances to her credit. In this First National picture, | which was produced by Joseph M | Schenck, Mies Talmadge plays the part of an Arabian dancing girl who becomes the centre of devious intri- | @ues and conspiracies. She is the | main attraction in the tavern of her | uncle, and news of her charm of face | and figure and her pulse-quickening dancing drew many from far and | near. Falling in love with a strange: tehe discovers too late that he is spy, but she finds that love is stronz- | er than hate and racial pride. A new Norma! Those who watched the making of the love | scenes between Norma Talmadge | and Joseph Schildkraut witnessed a cinematic sensation. Nor , as a half-barbaric pian oa of primitive emotions, | fairly swept the fiery Schildkraut | of his feet with the intensity of her | dramatic work. | 'The picture will be shown at the | Capitol theatre for three days, start- ing to-day. Joseph Schildkraut, ido! of fem- inine theatregoers of two continents, 'heads the supporting cast. Condy and MoGowan. the Irish nightingates, in "Bits of Harmony," offer a vaudeville act of the highest quality. | THRILLING PROGRAMME AT THE STRAND Realism combined with dramatic acting and strength of plot make the Fox screen version of "Cupid's Fira- maa," which opens at the Strand to- day one of the best thrillers ever shown in this city. Charles Jones performs even bet- ter than he does in his usual West- ern part. On the same bill will be shown tha final round of "Fighting Blood" 1st series, making up a programme thit is a vertible feast of thrills, FELL FROM A BARN; INJURIES CAUSED DEATH Edward Ducett the Victim of a 8ad Accident Near Verona. Following injuries received when he fell from his barn on Monday night, Edward Ducett, about sixty years of age, a , prominent - farmer Hving about two miles from Verona, died on Wednesday morning about eleven o'clock. Local Improvement Notice Take notice that the Council of the Cor ation of the City of Kingston in- tends to construct the undermentioned work as Local Improvement and in- tends to specially assess a part of cost on the lands abutting directly on said work. TILE SEWER Cont payable In 20 Annual Instalments. Brock Street from Toronto Street Westerly 183 feet,"a Tile Sewer. The estimated cost of the work is of which $29780 is to be paid by Corporation, and the estimated sp: rate per foot frontage is $1.118. A petition against the work will nol avall to prevent its construction. City Clerk. May 22nd, 1924. Removal Notice S. AFTER MAY 1st - will be located Carter at mer Walter Cannem nt and Routing Jobbing a Automobile Radiators repaired. 00 BAGOT ST. "PHONE 2158m. Deceased was working in his barn when he had the misfortune to fall a distance of about twelve feet and suffered fatal injuries. He Is survived by his wife and three grown-up children. The late Mr. Ducett was known in that district, havin sided there for many years, ---- The Kiwanis Club, The Kiwanis Club has invited the members of the Kingston Board of Trade to its luncheon on Monday eve- ning next, May 26th. in the Hotel rontenac, to hear H. M. Tory, D. Se., LL.D., F.R.8.C., chairman of the advisory committee on scientific and industrial research and secretary of the Canadian Institution of Chemical ~Eagineers, which is holding a con- vention here on Tuesday next. Other Kingston clubs are also being invited. well g re- Visiting at Rockport. Rockport, May 20.--Dr. and Mrs. John Fitzsimmons, New York, are visiting the former's parents here for a few days. Mrs. I. F. Taylor, New York, spent the week-end at her summer resi- dence 'on Club Island. William Gil- bert is at his summer home. Jhe farmers of this distriof have been greatly delayed with their spring's work on account of rain but are now busy again, - Driver Escapes Injury, The car driven by I. L. Benn, Long Lake, wi# struck by a C.P.R. engine at the Frontenac Road crossing 'near Parham on Wednesday. The car was smashed to pieces but happily Mr. Benn was found uninjured, Extended Another Week. The sale of oranges, two dogen for 25c¢, last lot of Navels received today at Carnovsky's, ---- Total bank clearings at Kingston for the week ending May 22, $692,- 982.42; di year, $489,575.41. ES "Dow's Malt Extract." Gibson's. Smite Falls is to have a garbage coliection 'system established. » ¥ the | 8ix | Testament of the Bible, the splendor { and that certainly lives up to expec- | Few of the people of King- | ston who admire a really fine pre- | Ara- | week last DAILY BRIT! ---- TI 4 1 Late Mrs. Burnett, There died at Banff, Alta., on May 21st, Mrs. William Burnett, wife 'of William Burnett. The remains are expected to arrive in Kingston at noon on Sunday and they will be taken in charge by thie James Reid firm for interment at Cataragui- ce- metery, Death of a Child Wiliam Donald, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Reynolds, died on Wednesday. The funeral, in charge of John Cornelius, took place from 196 Rideau street Thursday af- ternoon to Cataraqui cemetery. Rev. Frank Sanders conducted the ser- vices. [sTock MARKETS (Reported by Johmston &, Ward, 86 Princess street, members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Ex- changes). ' | Montreal. May 22nd, 1.30' p.m. "vai 57 128 {Abitibi Power | Bell Telephone .. | Brazil ye iBrompton- ... ... iL... | British Empire Steel, com... | British Empire Steel, 1st pfd. | British Empire Steel, 2nd pid. Can. Converters ... ... ... Can. Cement, com. ... |Can. Cement, pfd. . {Cuban Cane Sugar, pfd. |Can. Steamship, pfi. {| Dom." Textile | Dom. Bridge | Laurentide | Montroa! Power (National Breweries, com. ... [National Breweries, pfd. [Ogilvie ... .., ... ... | Ottawa Power [Penmans | Price Bros. ... | Quebec Power | Spanish River, com. | Spanish River, pfd. [Smelters 'es {Steel of Canada .. Toronto Rails Twin City .. | Wabasso Wayagamack . +e sae sae ws Nev York. May 22nd, 1.30 p.m. 102% 07% 53% | Amer. Loco. . Baldwin Loco. ... B.&£0. ... ... . Chandler Motors ... Cosden Oil . ,. California Pete. Crucible Steel Cuban Cane Sugar, pfd. ... Gen. Asphalt... ... ... .. GS.T. . PE Kelley Springfield ... Imperial Oil Marine, ptd. "aiens wus Mack Motors .,. ... Marland Oil NYC. ... New Haven Pacific Oil Pan. Amer. Pete. Pan. Amer. Pete. "B." Producers & Refiners Studebaker Sou. Pac. Sou. Ry. ... ...... Sinclair O81 ... ... ... "eu Standard Oil of Calif. "ree Standard Oil of N.J. Texas OH ... Union Pacific US. Steel ... Wabash vuuisss vii val ois ------------------ Two Additional Charges. Toronto, May 22.--Two additional charges of conspiracy, making three in all, have been lald against Aemi- lius Jarvis and his"Son and Harry Pepall in connection with the sale of succession duty free bonds of the province of Ontario. With Hon. Peter Smith they will appear in court this afternoon when the addi- tional charges will be read to them. -------- No Cheese Sales, Again there were no sales at the Frontenac cheese board on Thurs- day afternoon at the price of 14 1-4 cents bid by L. W, Murphy. Las: week's bid, which was not accepted, was 14 cents. There Were 210 cheese all colored, boarded as follows: Glen- burnie, 35; Model, 90; Silver Spring, 50; Thousand Islands, 20; Howe Is- land, 15. ------------ Medical Convocation, Convocation for the conferring of medical degrees and awarding of prizes is to be held in Convocation Hall on Friday afternoon. For the first time in the history of the col- lege a diploma of public health will 'be awarded, going to Mr. Pfotzer, of Buffalo, N.Y. The chaplain will be Rev. Dr, Bell. ss ces ee 1 29% 23% 61% 57% 36 66% 13% 102 34% 81% 32% 101% 19 48 491% 47% 28 31% 905 541% 19% 577% 34% es 40% wees 132% 97% 15% tes ses aes £ | -- John Johnston, aged twenty-four, was drowned when thrown in the water with a war éanoe crew in a race at Toronto Wednesday even. "Boncilla Clay" at Gibson's. | long way in the schedule this year , showed well alongside the Osters. | | Last season the motor town team de- . | ed the first hit of the season for the 45% | 'l----Compean to Purvis (9th); time SH WHIG | SPORT KINGSTON BLANKED | OSHAWA IN OPENER | Battery--Compeau and | I~ | New | Cherry Starred in Close Battle. security) for 32 The Kingston C.0.B.L. team liv-| ed up to home expectations and sur- | prised outside critics when it downed Oshawa 1-0 at the Fair Grounds here ment. last night and started off the sea- son with a win in the opening game. Strange, to say, it was a pitcher's | battle with Kelly and Dainty fight- {ing it out and each allowing only five hits. Both pitched good ball but | | the Kingston lad had it over the | { pride of the motor town as he issued | | no passes and was walloped for only | | off singles. Dainty struck out eleven | Ito Kelly's seven but he was nicked | for a brace of two-baggers and when | the hits came they were in a row. | | Rickman and Tyson, the rival catch- ers, worked their men well and a'-| tended to business in fine shape | which Jooked like mid-season stuff. | There was a record crowd out in | | spite of the chilling weather and | 1 i you. DESERVEDLY | they received their money's worth dy request without a doubt. Kingston's only | run came in the sixth when Cherry | started i off with a double and | singles by Daley and Compeau kept {'the ball rolling long enough to score a well-earned run. Oshawa tried 160 St. James Street MONTREAL A Safe Investment for $500 or. $5,000 The Bonds (First Mortgage) of a company that has paid dividends on its stock (junior can be rightly classed as a seasoned invest- Tt is the type of investment for which the watchful investor keeps out a weather-eye with a view to strengthening his holdings. Such an investment is to-day available to INVESTMENT RATING The First Mortgage Bonds are a direct lien on all assets of an old established, success- ful Canadian company. appraisal gives net assets of over five times the amount of the bond issue. for the 6-year period 1923, were equivalent to over seven times interest requirements. Compleie information may be obtained HANSON BROS. Investment Securities years . without a break ENJOYS A HIGH A conservative Earnings ending September 30, Jor Circular T-C. 63 Sparks Street OTTAWA hard to come back but could not | make the grade as Kelly held steady {and got air-tight support. | With the showing made by tho team last night they should go al PE { HANSON BROS. Gi ease Send me circular T.-C, | Oshawa, in exhibition games this year, defeated Toronto Royals and | I | feated Belleville on the field though 7 [they lost out on Belleville's protest. | | The younger members of the team | all justified their promotion in the | opening game. Compeau was the out- standing star of the game. He secur- | team, made a brilliant running catch | jat a critical moment in the eighth and broke up a dangerous looking rally in the ninth when he grabbed | Tyson's liner and doubled on Rod-! dick | 354 King Street. . = | WE SERVE GOOD MEALS Good meals served to your liking. EVENING PARTIES given first class attention, THE VICTORIA CAFE Sing Lee and Gan Lee, Props. Telephone 762. Cherry was the heavy-hitter of the game, getting two two-base hits of Dainty's delivery and filling his : Job as cleanup man pretty well for | and fielded like a major leaguer the opening game. On first Purvis | having four assists to his credit. looked after his job without error. | Batstone has not hit his pace yet. | He got one poor throw out of his' | €ystem though it cost him an error. At the bat he worked Dainty for a free ticket and failed to connect on other appearances. Teepell was a lit- tle light, as is natural for early sea- son but should spruce up later on. . + us his pitching wares of 1924 as yet TOD i Tae as Frio Bet one credit anid at least two of them need- | Might. | ed hard racing. Bert. Daley, playing | in left field, looked mighty good. | . A | He had two floaters to grab off and little sympathy from the crowd. Most drove in the winning rum with the of the fans had heavy overcoats and | cleanest hit of the game, a low drive | 2}! Deeded them. through centre. Bill Evans has not fom the slant of second base down Dundonald Competition at R.M.C. [fine yet but should pick it up quickly. The Dundonald competition, for a I It is a hard job to change positions | CUP bY Lord Dundonald, was run off | suddeniy and play perfect ball. at the Royal Military College on | | Wednesday afternoon and won by | Roddick, the left fielder, did the | No. 3 platoon, commanded by Cadet | heavy batting for the visitors gett- | Sgt. Matthews. The highest numbar | ing two hits from Kelly. Only once | of points in the competition went to did two hits in succession get away | "B" Company. The competition is | from Oshawa bats. In the fifth Wil-| for mounted patrol, and includes ! son and Fair singled one after the | hurdle jumping, target shooting, rid- | other but Kelly breezed the mext bat- | ing, ete. The college gave a splen- ter and the infield picked two run-| did exhibition. Interested spectators at the sports ners off on the sacks. were the boys from Trinity College | For the weather and the opener it | was splendid baseball and the crowd | School, Port Hope who were much impressed by the prowess of the lo- present was well pleased. The team cal cadets. onde mime we) porno PATIENT LEAPS INTO THE BAY the form shown as a starter should keep travelling without many set- He Had to Be Lassoed in Order to Be Brought to backs. Playing that class of base. Shore. Rickman, the new catcher, instead of taking pointers, has given "Lex" Rice something to keep up with. He handled the ball accurately, placing {it to first or third with sure pase and working his pitcher wesi. / "Ted" Gallagher has not shown ---- The icecream vendors received ball they will have the fans behind them through any ups and downs this season. Oshawa-- Palmer, rf .. Murray, 3b ... Roddick, If .... Tyson, 'c. "ans | Dainty, p.. Morrison, ss | Wilson, 1b R. Fair, cf Ward, 2b There was an exciting time in Portsmouth around noon on Wednes- | day when a patient from Rockwood hospital broke away and was onlg-re- captured after a lively chase. Each morning at ten o'clock, when the weather is fine, there Is an outing in which a walk is taken around the avenues of the grounds. While pass- ing the Front Road during this walk, one patient broke away and dashed madly down through the village. At- tendants started in pursuit and when the pursued man saw them drawing near he jumped into the water of Hatteras Bay at the breakwater, Ef- forts to coax him out were fruitless and he must have been swimming around in the cold bay for twenty minutes. Finally a skiff put out and he was lassoed and brought to shore. A Rockwood hospital car returned him to the institution. Passersby were amazed at his resistance to the cold water. A normal person could not have stood it more than three or four minutes, A report has been in circulation at Campbeliford to the effect that the wollen mill there has been purchased by Henry Ford, the famous auto man- ufacturer. The owners have no knowledge of it. "Take Prescriptions" to Gibson's. Rev. C. J. Young, Carrying Place, was in attendance at the synod 'this week. His many Kingston friends were pleased to see him again. The Smith's Falls council has de- ji A 0 pay 3500 oe Sydivor: - DONO DD ri bt at SCoococoococ HHMMmooOoOMOO Kingston-- Teepell, rt .....2 Gallagher, rt ...1 Rickman, ¢ .. ..4 Batstone, 36 ...3 Cherry, of ....4 Daley, If .......4 Compeau, ss ....3 Purvis, 1b .. ..3 W. Evans, 2b ..3 Kelly, p a, xRice. , vend ------ 30.2 52711 1 x Batted for Teepell in fifth. Summary--Earned runs, Cherry; two-base hits, Cherry (2); base on balls--off Dainty 2; struck out--by Dainty 11, by Kelly 7; wild pitch-- Kelly; left on bases--Oshawa §; Kingston 6; first base on errors -- Oshawa 1, Kingston 1; double play Sooo o~ooob Sooo mNOOOD CONNOR Oma we ShaNOROOmDo0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 or CAUSE OF MISSIONS Presented Before the Ontario Synod by Rev. W. M. Trivett of China. An excellent presentation of the cause of foreign missions was made by Rev. W. M. Trivett, missionary on furlough from Honan, China, in giv- ing the address at the synod mission ary service in St. James' Hall Wed- nesday night. People in Canada had told him, said the speaker, that they did not believe 4n foreign missions, because the Chinese had their "beauntiful" primitive religions. Yes, he went on, they 'had the beautiful religion that let the blind beggar die in their {Streets and threw the dead y over {the walls to be eaten by dogs. Fit- jteen hundred years mgo the British race were like the Chinese, held in | bondage by superstitions and evil {spirits. Missionaries with the Gos pel of Christ set them free. The Chinese had the same right to that story of God's love. The speaker gave an interesting description of the Chinese attitude of mind, how he admired wisdom and how he believed he would be {greater than the western wheh he had imbibed the latter's educatton.' But, said the speaker, a training of 'the soul must go along with thie. The one bright spot in China's politi. cal chaos was the Christian Gen. Fung with .9,000 Christians among his 5,000 troops He described the good york being done by the Christian schools "where We can teach Christianity which you can't do in Canada," a statement which drew applause, as did" many other of his remarks. Every Chris- tian in China helps to preach and | propagate the gospel. If only that could be sald of the church in Can- ada. A very hearty vote of thanks was jmoved by Dean Starr and Canon Ffrench. Bishop Bidwell presided. Thanks were extended to the choir for their assistance, x --------r---- Death of Ten-Year-Old Child. Stone Road, May 13.--The farm- ers are not making much progress with seeding owing to the continued wet weather. Many have turned their young cattle out to pasture, taking them to a ranch at the Nar- row locks. Death visited ty home of William Gibson, Monday, king their little girl, Lizsle, at the bright age «of ten. This being the second child taken in a month's time seems very sad indeed. H. Hutching's are out of quarantine for smallpox, Miss Ida Hutching, the only victim, has fully recovered. This section was visited by frost; the gardens are Bot up yet as the ground is wo cold. Mrs. Clark had returned to Smith's Falls after visit- ing at Edmund Gibson's. Miss Violet Westport, at her brother's, Warren, F. H rm ---------- . Almonte Lacrosse Club hes re-or- ganized with Hugh Martin as presi- dent and George Guthrie, secretary. treaturer. Early on Thursday in New York, four ticket offices and an East Side wtore were robbed; five armed men ook part. ' fag