WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1024, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 13 mn ----i ---- Together With SIX VAUDEVILLE ACTS Billie Bell Dainty Singing"Soubrette Addil and Maye In Music, Song and Dance Romano Sisters Recent European Headliners in their Latest Dance Creadons. Harry Thompson In Songs You Like Hughie Williams The Irish Tenor Felix Rush and Tucker Nelson In TWO OLD BATS Mat 33: Eve.23: 850¢ IIA! ntertami KIWANIS KARNIVAL TO-NIGHT The big feature attractions for this even- ing are-- A 60-Piece Symphony Orchestra and the Victoria School Boys' Choir These can be heard for the price of Admission £ 25c¢. . > Removal Notice S AFTER MAY 1st Carter will be located at 326 MONTREAL STREET 'Phone 2482F. "MID-SUMMER SHOWING SATURDAY, MAY 31st, and Following Days at Wheeler & O'Connor's Phone 3550. Moving and Hauling FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. Local and long distance giv- en our careful attention. C. L. HENRY B47 Albert Street TELEPHONE 1675F NOTICE 1 will be krontenac. reasonable. Arrangeménts cap at my office, T J. Xunmo, Corner Clarence and Onfarfe Streets. CHATEAU Tani Service Phone | Kingston Automobile Club Service Bulletin Don't try to hurry across the street--any flivver can beat you' THE PRINCE OF WALES CHOCOLATES AT THE KINGSTON KIWANIS KARNIVAL Look for Crothers' display at the Armouries. . Get a Ticket from our representa- tive at the door and deposit coupon at ll our Booth. : I A box of Prince of Wales' Choco- lates will be drawn for every half hour. Get the lucky number and be the I proud possessor of some of the finest Chocolates in the land. CROTHERS KINGSTON 370 Princess Street, "ee "== | British Empire Steel, leased to conduct Auction Sales In Kingston or the County of AMUSEMENTS | What the Press Agents Say About | | Coming Attractions | SPORT Se ssh CL08E HEATS, SPILLS AND NARROW ESCAPES drama and magnificence has been Features of Tuesday's Racing | captured in celluloid. "The Virgin- | { ian," at the Capitol theatre, fo i at the Fair Grounds-- three days starting Thursday, may Large Crowd. | be called, without exaggeration, an -- | epoch-making picture. The first really fine day of the When Preferred Pictures Corpora- spring was sent to honor the King- | tion announced, some time ago, that | ston Gentlemen's Matinee and Driv- | they intended making a film version {ing Club for their programme of | of "The Virginian," people were | sports at the Fair Ground dubious about it. So many great sjor- | day. Crowds flocked to the event. ies, s0 many classic masterpieces, | and several large parties came espe- | have been butchered and ruined by | cially from rural centres to take! filming that those who have loved | part in and enjoy the celebration. Owen Wister's great story feared|- There were three classes and that the picture might not do it jus- | 800d entries in every,one of them. | | tice. | There were divided into 2.20, 2.35° They may rest assured. The pig- | 2nd three-minute, giving all owners ture is better than the book. This |a wide latitude and a good chance may seem a startling statement, | for a win in one of the events. i when it is realized that "The Vir-{ A couple of accidents occurred | ginian" has been for twenty years | during the running of the heats but | the supreme masterpiece of the west. | no serious results came from either The situations which in cold type | and beyond a little excitement they | have thrilled millions are more than | were soon forgotten. In the 2.20M | realized in the picture. Against the class the sulky behind Little Daisy | most magnificent fiatural | grounds ever seen in a motion pic- | Guarter mile mark across the field | ture, this mighty drama is enacted | from the finish and spilled the driv- by d& cast so good that the story|er. Beyond a broken/wheel no harm might have been written for them. | Was done. In the three minute class | | The cast is an excellent one. Kennetn | Pauline, L. Martin, Kinkston, stop- | Harlan, Florence Vidor, Raymond |Ped at the finish near the judges' Hutton and Pat O'Mally playing the | stand. Little Goldie, R. Frink, leading roles. | Odessa, brushed the sulky, and Net- The Capitol Theatre has a super | tie S., H. McLean, Pittsburg, crashed Both drivers programme to celebrate the wind up | into the Martin horse. of its vaudeville season: Harry | Were spilled. The results were as | Thompson's big five-act unit vaude- | follows: { ville show gives a solid hour of en- | tertainment, in a medley of musi- cal, dance and comedy offerings. rr ------------ SIX ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE SHARE BILL AT CAPITOL The Great American Romance has reached the screen. At last the "west, in all its beauty, romance, Three-Minute Class. Amdexter, D Patterson, Kingston. . | Myrtle R., | Kingston. . ra : | Pauline, L. Martin, Kingston 2 Little Goldie, R. Frink, Odes- BH." Dy ween Tem ee bee Nettie S., H. McLean, Pitts- burgh.... .. .. Time--2.49%. H. 2.35 Class. urphy, W. C. Randall, nee... . Wilkes, Billy Nap Kitty Kingston... . sani Vena Maude E., II, I. J. Ellis, Gan- anoque. Sa ve Edna Belle, R. Aylesworth, Cataraqui.. .... .. ... Nellie Murphy, Chas. Perry, Inverary E. Seguin, T. K 1] Directum Murphy, Nicholson, Kingston.... Fred. Patch, Whitty & | Aylesworth, Kingston . | Little Daisy, D. Lake, Bat- HARRY THOMPSON Who presents his five act Vaudeville show at the Capitol Thursday, Friday, Saturday. . ston..." Ju... 43 STOCK MARKETS] arm chimes 55) Time--2.24%. - { Officials--Starter, James Hughes, (Reported by Johnston & Ward, { of Chesterville, official starter of the | $6 Princess street. members of the | Malone, N.Y., track for fourteen | Montreal and Toronto Stock Ex- | 5 | olianges). = | years; timers--G. Darragh and E: | Steen; judges, Ed. Burnside, M Mutchmore and A. Loyce. | | Moritreal. | June 4th, 1.30 pm. | 58 | 13% | 129 |Bétween Crescent Club of Water. 49Yy town and Kingston on July 12th. { YACHT RACING EVENTS Abitibi Power Atlantic Sugar Bell Telephone Brazil ng Brompton ... ses aan .e 9 In conference lately with the offi- 38 |clals of the Crescent Yacht Club, of 10° | Watertown, N.Y., the Kingston 791% Yacht Club was informed that the 87 Crescent Club could more conveni- 105% ently come to Kingston om July 36 [12th than on the 1st or 5th, dates 12 | that Were left open. 09% This will bring the interclub dingy 577% (races, scheduled for July 12th as a 63 " |morning event and will leave the af- 40 ternoon free for 'yacht racing. A 88% | very good fleet can be assembled 166 {here and a larger class of the favor- 113 {Ite "R™ boats can be assem ed than 51% |are got together for the George Cup. 98% |The fleet would include about eight 305 |yawl rigged boats, two of these, gs [Sheila and Sylvia, from the Kings-| 138 42 73 107% 116 39 1st pfd. British Empire Steel, 2nd pfd. Can. Converters se +e Can. Cement, com. .. Can. Cement, pfd. ... Cuban Cane Sugar, pfd. Can. Steamship, com. ... Can. Steamship, pfd. ... Dom. Textile ... . Dom. Bridge ... Detroit United Laurentide Montreal Power UMackay ... . National Brewe National Breweries, Ogilvie . .. . Ottawa power .. Pefimans Price Bros, ... . Quebec Power ... .. Spanish River, com. ... Spanish River, pfd. ... .... Smelters Shawinigan ... Steel of Canada ... Toronto Rails . Twin City . Wayagamack ... .. rrr ries, com. ... pid... ton Yacht Club. Yachts would come! from Sodus, Oswego, Watertown, and the Bay of Quinte Clubs. A fine regatta is expected. On June 3rd the first of the dinghy races was run off, starting with a handicap race. Ten boats were éntered.. "C'" class was started at 2.30, "B" class at 2.31.30 and "A" class at 2.33.30. The boats finished as follows: 1, Miss Taylor;2, D. M. Matheson; 3, D. Cunningham; 4, Henry Hill; 5, H. R. Duff; 6, Prof. Jemmett; 7, Mrs. Hil; 8, T. G. Bishop; 9, W. Rigney; 10, H. Hora. The results would indicate that the junior sailors, with the advan- tage of a very slight handicap, can sail very well with the seniors. The first races of the regular ser- ies start this afternoon. J BOWLING ON TUESDAY. Half the Club Membership Took Part in Games. Forty-six players, practically half the membership of the club, took part in the holiday doubles tourna- ment held at the Queen's bowling green on Tuesday. It began soon after the rain stopped in the fore- noon and ended about 10 pm. The tournament was won by Dr. Cart- wright and James Newman, with J. A. McFarlane and E. Williamson winning the prizes in the consola- tion contest. In the semi-finals of the primary, Dr. Cartwright and J. Newman won from Dr. Kidd and Weir, of Rock- wood Hospital, while J. C. Munsie and R. N. F. McFarlane won from J. A. McFarlane and E. Williamson. In the semi-finals of the consola- tion President' Harry Newman and A. Baker won from J. Newell and J. New York." } June 4th, 1.30 pm. Amer. Loco. .. 73 Amer. Can. ... ... 1051§ Baldwin L000. ... ... ... «0s 112% B. 4&0. ... 54% Chandler Motors ... 47% Cosden Oil ... «vs «ov ov... 238% . 23% os 57% 36% se ses ssa es Cuban Cane Sugar, pfd. Gen. Asphalt ... Gar. ... "es Li Kelley Springfield .. 14 Imperial Ol! ... ... ... .. 101% Marine, pfd. ... ... ... .. 33% Mack Motors ... .. 833% Marland OH} ... ... ... ... 31 NYC sv: ans oon oor or 1028 New Haven ... ... ... ... 19% Picifie ON... ... ... 48 Pan. Amer. Pete. ... 51% Pa. Amer. Pete. "B" | 9% Producers & Refiners 26% Studebaker ... 4% Bott- Pac. ... ... .... $9 ROTI. «ov ses osu aus oo 51% Sinclair O11 ... ..." 19 Standard Oil of Calif. .... 56% Staadard Oil of NJ. ... ... $1% | Texas Oil .. 39Y Union Pécific wre 18% U.S. Steel : 96% WASSER x sss' vis san oe 13 "a a ene we " sess "es wa " see se sass sav ssa s on Tues- ||} back- driven by Mr. Lake, skidded near the ! ] ONE CENT SALE} ~THE REXALL STORE Thursday, Friday, Saturday 5th, 6th, 7th FOR YOUR HAIR $1.00 Rexall Hair Tonic 2 for $1.01 35¢. Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 2 for 36c. 73¢. Petroleum Hed-Rub 2 for 76c. 50c. Solidified Brilliantine 2 for 51c. $1.00 Eau de Quinine 2 for $1.01 50c. Rexall Hair Fix. 2 for Sic. For Your Teeth and Mouth. 85c.Klenzo Tooth Paste 2 for 36¢. 25c. Pearl Tooth Paste 2 for 35¢. Klenzo Mouth Wash 2 for 25c. Pearl Tooth Powder 26¢. 100 heavy, Black ..2 for $1.01 TOILET SOAPS 15¢. Physicians and Surgeons Castile 2 for 16c. 25c¢. Jonteel Soap . .. 2 for 26¢. 25c. Klenzo Tar Shampoo 2 for 26c. ..2 for 16c. 25¢. Paradis Soap ..2 for 26c. TALCUMS 73¢c. Jar Paradis Talcum 2 for 76c. 25¢. Rexall Baby Talcym 2 for 26¢. PERFUMES 23c¢. Vials, assorted odors 2 for 26c. 50c. Jonteel Ext. ...2 for 51c. "5c. bulk Opt. Odors 2 for 76c. 75c. pound Opeko Coffee 2 pounds for 76c. HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES ALL GUARANTEED $1.00 Rexall Hypophosphites 2 for $1.01 Rexall Beef Iron and 2 for $1.26 $1.00 Rexall Iron Tonic 2 for $1.01 50c. Rexall Bronchial Salve 2 for 51c. 35c¢. Rexall Rubbing Oil 2 for 36c. $1.00 Rexall Russion Oil 2 for $1.01 up ..2 for 36c¢. 25¢. Rexall Cold Tablets 2 for 26c. 50c. Rexall Dyspepsia- Tablets 2 for Sic. $1.35 Ww 65¢. Liver Sats . . .. 25¢c. Healing Salve ..2 ror 26c¢. 25c. Straw Hat Cleaner 2 for 26c¢. BRUSHES 33c. Tooth Brushes . .2 for 36¢. 50c. Tooth Brushes 2 for Sic. $1.00 Hair Brushes 2 for $1.01 $1.25 Hair Brushes 2 for $1.26 SHAVING PREPARATIONS 35c¢. Tube Shaving Cream 2 for 86c. ving Stick, refill 2 for 26c. TOILET WATERS $1.50 Paradis .... 2 for $1.51 $1.00 Lilac Lotion. . 2 for $1.01 60c. French Cologne 2 for 81c. 63¢. Florida Water .2 for 66c. $1.00 Vivioua Toilet Water 2 for $1.01 TOILET ARTICLES 50c. Jonteel Vanishing Cream 2%7or S1c. >. Jonteel Cold Cream 2 for Sic. . Peroxide Face Cream FACE POWDERS 50c. Jonteel Cold Cream Face Powder .... 2 for Sic. $1.50 Lorie Double Compacts oan. 2 for $1.51 CANDY 35c. Humbugs ....2 for 86c. 40c. Turkish Delight 2 for 41c. $1.00 Chocolates, Outing package 2 for $1.01 Motor package ..2 for $1.01 DRUGS 25¢. Peroxide 2 for 86¢, 73c. bot. Aspirin Tablets (100) 2 for 76c. £3¢. box. Aspirin Tablets STATIONERY 75¢. English Primrose Papetries 50c. Sheldon Court Papetries 2 for Bic. . Tarlton Cloth Pads, Note size 2 for 16c, 25¢c. Tarlton Cloth, 50 sheets 2 for 26¢. 35c. Tarlton Cloth (30), letter i 2 for 86¢. 15¢. Tarlton Cloth Envelopes . 2 for 16c. elopes seis aaa. 3 for 1c. 50c. Cascade Linen Paper, 100 sheets 2 for Sic, 70c. half pound package Opeko Tea, . .2 pkgs. for 7T1c. FOR MANY OTHER ARTICLES SEE OUR DISPLAY MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE Asselstine, and J. McFarlane and E. Williamson won from E. Walsh and J. A. Newman. The prizes will likely be distribut- ed Wednesday night. The opening rink games for .he Givens trophy were played Monday night. ry by default. L. Sleeth's rink feated J, A. McFarlane's by 16 to 11; J. M. Elliott's won from W. Linton's by 19 to 18, and M. Manahan's de- fected H. Angrove's by 20 to 13. LP KARNIVAL KUTS | an *.e > MUSICAL DAY. Thursday, June 5th. Kingston Choral Society con- cert. Seventy-five trained sing- ers. Princess of Wales Reg't. Band in special selections. Bird house competition for boys for special prizes and Hu- mane Society Cup. Music, dancing ment of all kinds. and merri- * + + * +* + * * > + * * + + > ° AAS EX TEE EE ENN TY The big feature at the Kiwanis { Khrnival this evening is an unexpec- ted one. The Kingston Symphony Orchestra, composed of sixty musi- cians under the direction of O. F. Telgmann, will give a concert in ad- dition to the numbers by the Victo- ria School Boys' Choir. This is an attraction that should certainly draw a crowd. There is not a place in Canada where a sym- phony orchestra can be heard for the small sum of twenty-five cents, as well as having a boys' choir on the programme--that is, not a place ex- cept in Kingston at the Big Kiwanis Karnival. This feature of the pro- gramme is free to all those who have entered the doors. There are no fur- ther admissions charged, no special seats. The display of 'the Sowards Coal Company, with its unique guessing contest, is attracting a lot of at- tention. To the Karnival visitor guessing the number of lumps in a scuttle of coal will be given a ton of coal free, and some lucky King- stonian is going to win a valuable prize. Se . There are to be many special fea- tures this evening and on Thursday which is Musical Day. MacDonald's Tobaccos. Just at the right of the main en- trance at the Kiwanis Karnival is the display booth of W. C. Macdonald, Inc., Tobaccos, of Montreal. It is featuring the famous British Con- sols tobaccos and cigarettes, in an at- tractive arrangement and is under the care of a special representative of the company, J: A. Blanchard, of Ottawa. Smokers will learn interest- A. Turcott won from J. Der-| treet rretrI | ing details from those in charge of | the display. Monarch Batteries. "Monarch batteries turn the wheels of industry" is one of the slogans | displayed on thé booth of the Mon- | arch Battery Company at the Kiwa- | nis Karnival. The display is just op-| posite the main entrance on the right | and a Monarch battery is busy at| work turning a giant wheel. The spe- cial grids and materials used in the| manufacture of this Kingston pro- | duct are shown and the demonstrat- | ors will be glad to explain why King- | ston's Own Battery is the best bet for | motorists. Don't miss the Mowurek | show, ' { { | | Hemlock Stock Farm. | Kiwanian A. H. Fair's Hemlock | Park Stock Farm is gradually be-| coming famous in this district, and with very good reason. The display {of the Hemlock Dairy at the Kiwanis | Karnival will give people an idea why | users of the milk from this estab- | lishment refuse to take any other | brand. The Hemlock Parm herd is inspected every month. The stock is pure bred and tuberculin tested. | The barns, equipment, clothing of at- | tendants and surroundings are all| scrupulously clean and the botties| for delivery are wrapped in the only | right manner. There is not the | slightest danger of contamination | the way the Hemlock Farm sends out | its product and every ounce of the | milk sent out is of the very highest | nutritive quality. Special pathologi- | cal tests are. made regularly by Dr. James Miller, of Queen's University Medical College, to make sure that the milk is kept up to standard. De- tails will gladly be furnished by at- tendants at the booth. BOY SCOUTS CONCERT IN ST. GEORGE'S HALL A Splendid Entertainment on Monday Evening to Raise Summer Camp Funds. St. George's Boy Scouts gave a concert on Monday 'evening in St. George's Hall to make money for their summer camp. Rev. W. E. Kidd spoke of the work and during the evening Dr. L. J. Austin, the friend of the boys, presented and pinned on several. badges. The performance reflected the greatest credit on the boys and Scoutmaster Percy Hall who not only trained the scouts in their parts but played for ' the choruses and took a part in one of the Mays, pre- sented most admirably. The soloists were Arnold Fair who brought forth wild applause with his songs, "Irish Names" and "The Big Brown Bear Says 'Woof' ." Bjlly Laird was a fine Scotch laddie in kilts and his clear enunciation added much ito the pleasure of his hearers. Master Grat- ton sang and Miss Mary Gratton played a piano number. The stage was ,arranged as a Scout camp with a teat from which the Scouts issued to catch the mid- night marauders in "The Poachers Poached" put on by Trowbridge, 8. Wilder, J. North, secretary Caver- Iy ang H. Kelly, E. Cox, D. Croth- ers, 'F. Simpson, J. Brookes, G. Cathcart. "Bob and the Knight's Page" was a clever skit showing the contrast between the boy of the 12th century and the scout on the 20th century. Joseph Gratton took the part of "Bob" - splendidly. Scoutmaster P. Hall was a most realistic. "Oldest Inhabitant," Patrol Leader Innes Fraser, Patrol Leader Towbridge; Assistant Scoutmaster Rivers and Scouts J. North and G. Taylor took their parts like veteran actors. A physical drill by the scouts was well done and the music of the or- chestra which included Scoutmaster Hall, Patrol Leader Towbridge, J. Gratton, J. North and H. Kelly was excellent, The Dean of Oatario congratulat- ed the scouts on their splendid pro- gramme and referred to the excel- lent work carried on under the di- rection of Scoutmaster Hall. "Buy Listerine" at Gibson's. The wedding took place Tues- day, at Christ Church, Dartmouth, N.S, of Edna Alexandria Bauld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bauld, of Halifax, to Bdgar H. Lougheed, 'son of Sir James Loug- heed, Calgary. "Buy Baby Powder." Gibson's. A Talking Typewriter One that we clean and overs haul fairly sings with renewed energy. Dirt wears out your machine and your stenographer"s . Give them both a square a. Bids to be in by June 5th. hk aru: E.L, MARTIN Phone 220. Res. 1428m-1150w.