THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG A Guaranteed Attraction | | STARTING MONDAY | Tommy's Best Picture The fans clamored for another "Miracle Man." Here it is. Tommy as the king of "'get-rich-quicks" in a big love-melo- drama, thrill-stacked andl punch-packed. A Meighan master. piece. Cataraqui Ledge No. 10, 1.0.0.F. Tuesday, June 3rd, being a holiday, there Will 'be no meeting. W. BH. MALLORY, R. M. DOUGLAS, "VILLAGE OF PORTSMOUTH Court of Revision NOTICE is hereby given that a Court for the revision of the Assess- ment Roll of the Village of Ports- mouth for the year 1924 will be held at the TOWN HALL, PORTSMOUTH, on the 2nd day of June, 1924, at the hour of 7.30 p.m. Dated at Portsmouth, the 16th day of May, 1924, JAMES SCALLY, Clerk. Walter Cannem Tinsmith and Roofing Jobbing a specialty. Automobile Radiators repaired. 60 BAGOT'ST. 'PHONE 2158m. CHATEAU Phone. S00 WH NEVER CLOSE Live or Dead Storage Kingston Automobile Club Service Bulletin Don't try to hurry across the street--any flivver can beat you. Office at Board of Trade. Join the Club now. A » .Removal Notice AFTER MAY 1st S. WHITEMAN, Carter will be located at 326 MONTREAL STREET 24828 'Phone FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. : Local and long distance giv. en our careful attention. C. L. HENRY B47 Albort Street TELEPHONE 1675F 357 Frontenac St., Kingston « 'Phone 1417, Cholce assortment of new Pilo- tures just arrived. Pléture Framing given our careful attention. p) is | S-T-R-A-N-D LAST TIME TO-DAY | VIOLA DANA i "IN SEARCH OF A THRILL" Late Mrs. Cornelius Bermingham. There passed away about nine o'- | clock on Friday evening, Mrs. Berm- ingham, wife of Mr, Cornelius Berm- | ingham, at the age of seventy-two Mrs. Bermingham AMUSEMENTS P WOR. INSPECTION oun imme oo || ON BARRIEFIELD AREA Capt. d'Esterre, Won the Battalion Shield. | MEIGHEN PUTS A PUNCH i IN "THE CONFIDENCE MAN." Tom Meighen's back in a love- +erook-melodrama, "The Confidence | Ban. which opens I the Capitol, The annual inspection of the P. [atraual for three 48¥2 18 te|lwoR py Misery Elmsley on the strongest story Meighen has had In, Barriefield area Friday night was Jnany months as weil as the most en- | . | Viertalming." | considered one of the best that the | | BE. 3 regiment has had. | The story, which Tan as a serie] In The battalion left the Armouries! [ Argosy AllStory Weekly, brings the |,, 7o5 orem sharp and at No. 1 "800d luck" star to the screen in the | 3a Barriefield, received the Gen- role of a clever confidence man tYPe feral at 8.15. The attack as outlined of crook. He goes to aemall tows [112 3" (on T Thursday night was | {to rope in a miserly oldyfellow on a | i fake of) stock deal, gets in right wi i then carried out. | iso. suck qeal, gets in right w th On their return to the armouries, | the people of the village, gets his | { M: ' | victim's money ana prepares to swap | Major George Bawden was presented | when the '"'man higher up" arrives | YL hls log Jorviee Tears pig jannounced that "'C" Company, com- | manded by Major d'Esterre, had won | the battalion shield for 1924-25. This [is a shield which is competed for annually by the companies, and last | Season was won by "D" Company. | from New York, From this point on the story steps right along. It keeps you guessing what's going to nappen next, whether | Tom will be exposed or it he'll re- form and 1marry the pretty young a ae Mus 1aliey oe Th t's the) Gen. Elmsley, in his remarks, con- a es he als © gratulated the battalion on the splen- question that's being answered at the { 414 showing it had made and said it Capitol Theatre, starting Monday. had been very difficult to decide And you're sure in for an hour and a | which company should get the honor halt of pleasing entertainment when | of the shield. Special praise was you take g ue ence Man. | given the signallers, under Capt. TE Bia alls Siar of *A la y 0 Cannon, and the bearers under Capt. Quality, is leading woman, Cyril) 4 es M.O., for the efficiency they Ring and Laurence Wheat are prom- | bad displayed in the manoeuvres. inent in the supporting cast which is | The C.O. definitely announced that typical of all Meighan productions Notice to Creditors In the Matter of the Estate of Carolina A. Machar, late of the City of King- | ston, in the County of Frontenac, Wi- | dow, Deceased. | | NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to! the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, i Chap. 121, Sec. 56, that all creditors and | others having claims against the Es-| tate of Carolina A. Machar, who / died on or about the Eighteenth day of | December, 1923, are required to deliver] or send by post prepaid, on or before the Twenty-first day of June, 1924, to| the undersigned solicitors for the | executors of the last Will and Testa-| | ment of the said deceased, their names | and addresses and a full description of | all claims and the nature of securities (if any) held by them, such claims to be duly verified. AND FURTHER take notice that Im- mediately after the Twenty-first day of June, 1924, the Executors will proceed to distribute the sald estate among the] parties entitled thereto, having regard! only for the claims of which they shall | then have received notice. And the | said Executors shall not be liable to any person of whose claim notice shall | not have been received by them prior to the said Twenty-first of June, 1924. DATED at , this Twenty- D. 1924. | Kingston Third day of May, A NICKLE & FARRBLL, Kingston, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. Notice to Creditors In the Matter of the Estate of JANE ROBERTSON, late of the City of] Kingston, in the County of Frontenac, Widow, ned. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario 1914, Chap. 121, Sec. 56, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Jane Robertson, who died on or about the Thintieth day of March, 1924, are required to deliver or send by post prepaid, on or before the Twen- ty-first day of June, 1924; to the under- signed solicitors for the Executor of the Last Will and Testament of the sald deceased, thelr names and ad- dresseg and & full description of all claims and the nature of securities (if any) held by them, such claims to be duly verified, AND FURTHER take notice that im- | mediately after the twenty-first day of June, 1924, the Executor will proceed the sald estate among the ceived notice. And the said all not be lable to any per. se claim notice shall not received by them prior to 1 enty-first day of June, 1924. DATED at Kingston, this Thirtieth day of May, A.D. 1924. NICKLE & FARRELL, Kingston, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executor, Notice to Creditors In the Matter of the Estate of ERNEST CHARLES GILDERSLEEVE, Late of the City of Kingstom, in the County of Frontenac, NOTICE Executor sh the sald Tw ® provisions of the Trustee 1 persons having claims or demands against the estate of the above named Ernest Charles Gilder- eceased, who died on or about y of June, A.D. 1922, are re- quired to send by post. prevaid, or de-! liver to J. M. Campbell, 8q., of the said City of Kingston, of the sald deceased, on or 356th day of June, and addresses, with before the Part thereof to nt or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received b. poi rey him at the time of KING & SMYTHE, 71-73 Clarence Street, Kingston, Ontario. Dated ac iditors for he Executor. J ngston, aforesal, thi 28th day of May, A.D. 1924. 4, als a an Public Library Bulletin New Fiction for Jume. Outlawed--H. R. Cooke. Vingle Darling--F. E. Bailey. Tony From America--K. H. Taylor, Prudence's Daughter--E. Huesron. Rangers Codey. MeCulley. To-morrow and To-morrow--8. McKen- Behold This Dreamer--F. Ousler. Wandering Stars--C. Dane. Red Sang--T. Stribling. Cure of Sou 5 Sinclak. None So Dling-_Fitch. Cow--M, T Shrine, PHONE 316 GODKIN'S LIVERY For Bus and Taxi | city. Many years ago she came IS HEREBY GIVEN pur-|. Executor of the Will] their names fi An elephant works from the age £13 to the age of 80. There is a reward of one hundred dollars offered by Mes. William Keely, Wolfe Island, for the recov- ery of the body of her husband. and grappling have brought forth no results so far, years. The late was formerly Miss Sarah Willis and was born in New Frances York to Canada to live with her sister, Mrs. Daniel O'Connor, of Ottawa. Follow- ing her marriage she came to King- ston and resided here until the time of her death. The only. surviving relatives are her bereaved husband and a nep- hew, Major Willis O'Connor, Ottawa. Mrs. Bermingham had been seriously ill for a very long tigre and her passing was a peaceful release, al- though a source of deep sorrow to a host of friends. r { INCIDENTS OF THE DAY | officially The straw hat season opens on Sunday, The dandeldpn pickers are at work gathering a rich harvest, The Salvation Army band, which now numbers twenty-six, is looking resplendent in fine new uniform. A new scales for weighing coal is being completed at Crawford's coal yard at the foot of Queen street. The new machinery is of the most modern design and is accurate to a hair's breadth. It has been installed at a considerable cost. Brockville Rotary Event, Mr. Jack Elder has returned to the city from Brockville overflow- ing with enthusiasm regarding a show which is being put on in Brock- ville by the Rotary Club in aid of the crippled children of the city. Thursday and Friday nights the ac- tors played to packed houses and were to give another performance on Saturday afternoon. The Rotarians expect to make as much as $700 from the undertaking. The show is befng given by Brockville talent, as- sisted by the John B. Rogers Produc- ing Company, of Fostoria, O., who are to take part in the Kingston His- | torical Pageant here next fall. Visiting in Guelph. James Rankin is home, much im- proved in health, from Guelph Hos- pital where he sought recuperation from a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Rankin enjoyed a visit at the same time at Guelph with her brother, J. Zeigler, formerly of Kingston. BIRTHS. MacKAY--In_ Brockville General Hos- ital, on Monday, May 26th, 1924. to I. and Mrs. J. Bdward MacKay, a daughter. Summer Cottage FOR SALE DEADMAN'S BAY DISTRICT large living room, 2 bedrooms, sleeping porch and Will be sold to highest bid- Bids to be in by June 5th. Reserved price. Apply: E. L. MARTIN 237 BAGOT STREET Phone 229. Res, 1428m-1150w. Dow Clark, Jimmie Lapsley, Dorothy Walters and David Higgins. Don't forgét our Big Six-Act vaudeville show next Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, FINAL SHOWING TO-DAY. To-night will be the last oppor- tunity Strand patrons will have of seeing dainty Viola Dana in "In Search of a Thrill," which has been delighting patrons at this popular theatre for the past two days. Pa- trons have declared this to be Viola's best picture, [re -------------- p------_------------ | SPORT: Kingston Curling Club. The meeting of the new manage- ment committee of the Kingston Curling Club held Friday night completed the details of organiza- tion and elected officers as follows: President, H. Angrove; vice-presi- dent, J. F. McMillan: secretary, P. D. Lyman; treasurer, T. M. Asselstine, FAMOUS HOCKEY PLAYER WILL RETURN HERE SOON Dr. Charlie Stewart, famous goal tender of the Hamilton Tigers, Al- lan Cup champions of 1924, will, it is stated on good authority, return to Kingston in the near future and take up the practice of his profes- | sion here. His return would mean one of the biggest boosts to hockey 1n.a long time. | AMOS STRUNK IS BACK WITH CONNIE MACK'S CREW Philadelphia, May 31.--S8eldom does a big leaguer play four separ- ate engagements with the same team. Such is the experience of Amos Strunk, veteran outfielder, recently Vg | the battalion is going to Belleville and Includes, among others, Charles | June 16th to take part in the | U.E.L. celebration. They expect to | 80 up over two hundred strong. | Following these ceremonies re- | treshments were served to the men {in their rooms. i Rebekahs Visit Gananoque. | On Thursday evening Louise Re- [bekah Lodge degree team and some | the members motored to Gana- | noque and spent an enjoyable even- {ing with Harmony Rebekah Lodge, |and conferred the=afrec on several candidates. After lodge being over supper was served and speeches made by several {of the members, among them Mayor Wilson, who gave a few remarks to the lodge. Bro. Walter Monk was warmly complimented on his efficient degree team, for the very able man- ner in which they put the degree work on. Before leaving for home a hearty vote of thanks was given to |Harmony Lodge for the way they entertained their visiting sisters and brothers. ------ Saturday's Market, The market on Saturday morning was a large one with prices chang- ing slightly in some lines. Eggs were 25¢ a dozen as the ruling price; butter 32¢, 33¢ and 35¢ a pound. On- fons, radishes, lettuce all could be obtained at 6c a bunch; fowls sold at $1 each. Potatoes were Very scarce and the price asked was $2.25 a bag. ' -- Sunday Services. The Salvation Army band, in charge of Sunday services. The Sal- vation Army bandsmen have their new uniform and will be conducting the week-end services Saturday at § pm.; Sunday 7 a.m. 11 am. 3 p.m. 'and 7. p.m. Monday Musical Festival 8 p.m, * Princess street Methodist church signed by Connie Mack to an Athletic contract, Connie Mack discovered Strunk | back in 1909, and apparently he means to help him stick around as a major leaguer after all other leaders are positive he is through, Strunk played a very short en- gagement with the Athletics in 1909, but lacked experience and was turn- ed over to the Milwaukee club of the American Association. A year in that organization con- vinced Mack that Strunk was of ma- Jor league caliber. He was brought back to the Athletics in 1910, re- maining until 1917. Mack then sent him in a trade to Boston in 1917, where he tarried for two yeard. In 1919 he was sent back to Mack in another deal between Bos- ton and the Athletics, The following season he was sold to the Chicago White Sox at the waiver price. Recently Chicago gave him his unconditional release, mak- ing him a free agent. For the fourth time Mack takes --Rev, John K. Curtis, B.A., minis- ter; 11 a.m., subject, "A Report of the Missionary Convention of Ot- {tawa," by Mrs. Curtis. 2.45 p.m., Sunday school. 7 p.m., a sermon to men, by the pastor; subject, "Look- ing Forward, Then Looking Back- ward." Seats free. 'Visitors cordi- ally welcome, a -- A Presentation. A pleasant event took place in Calvary Congregational church Sun- day school room on Thursday eve. ning when Miss Margaret LeSage, a prominent worker in all departments of the church, was presented with a handsome leather travelling bag and tendered a farewell dinner on the oc- casion of leaving for Toronto tc Baseball, Horse Races, Quoiting Match KING'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION, JUNE 3rd. FAIR GROUNDS, 2 p.m. ADMISSION : Adults 50c. Children 25c. Grand Stand 25¢. Cars FREE. Excursion to Ottawa ; EXPERIMENTAL FARM, THURSDAY, Sth JUNE y Fac le» round trip from Kingston, Napanee and Immediate ota- tio Local agents will advise as to rates from other stations Luncheon and Supper will be furnished free to visitors at the Farm. Ice Cream and light refroshmen ts--and good smokes down will be served free. CAN YOU BEAT IT ¢ Train leaves foot of Johnson street, city, 7 o'clock standard time, 8 o'clock city time. For further information apply J. P. Hanley, Ticket Office, Oity, op Kingston Fafr. R. J. BUSHEL, Manager of the Above--Velma Watkins and Lucille Willi ams in the pepper fields. Below--Miss Watkins (left) and Mi jeppe 8s Williams, AFRI, OT itte bory » Diegerugy | » aw " » a es ( Ton GOLD COAS 'MILES ee FRENCH ow, oe Trg nr net SOT TON OJ/kasso train as a nurse. Appropriate re- marks were made by the Rev. Frank Sanders and prominent members of the congregation. About twenty-five were present. A Delightful Sail, Come and enjoy a delightful sail him on as utility outfielder and pinch hitter. On his first appearance he made good with a hit. Strunk has seen a lot of the coun- try during his major league career, It looks as if he will end it where he startad in Philacainma ------ Roller skates were first patented by Merlin, a Flemish musical instru- ment mavufacturer, in 1760, More than 200,000 houses have been built in Great Britain since 1919, on the 88. Waubic to Cape Vincent, N.Y.,, on the King's Birthday, Tues day, June 3rd, leaving Kingston 7 am. and 1.15 p.m. standard time. Passengers taking 7 a.m. boat and returning on evening boat will have an opportunity to spend three hours in Watertown. Fair round trip to Cape Vincent, returning same day, 76c. 'Phone 2195. RR ------ \ Watches are sometimes seriously affected by the magnetism of their WOArers. . fer, m0 Me bend of the Nig 10 fhe fertile Mile Holle Trans-Saharan nr a 7 be Remember To Clip Your "Victory" Coupons Bring them in and we will cash them free of charge. Or you can open an account with them. STANDARD BANK " Kingston Branch, - JF. Rowland, Manager ".