THE DAIL Y BRITISH WHIG | | urged every woman to strive to in- NOW SHOWING CAPITOL BIG VAUDEVILLE hh FEATURE A CTS PRESENTATION "THE VIRGINIAN" For Twenty Years the Supreme Romance of the West, with KENNETH HARLAN, FLORENCE VIDOR, RAYMOND HATTON PRICES--Mat., Children 15c. Adults 25c. Evening, Children 25c. Adults 50c. TOGETHER WITH A | AMUSEMENTS ---- | | What the Press Agents Say Aboat | - Conung Attractions nen | sn a as Sealed Tenders addressed to the un- SIX HEADLINE ACTS dersigned and endorsed "Tender for hot Water boilers, Custom House, Kingston, Ont." will be received unt) 12 e'elock|,, "= - Boon (daylight saving), Thursday, June rio fame, 19th, 1924, for the supply and installa-! vaudeville tion of hot water boilers in the Custom | House, Kingston, Or | Plans and spec! y and forms of tender obt offices of the Chief Arch ment of Public Works, Messrs. Power, Son & tects, Kingston, Ont Architect, Dept. eral Post Office, Tor Is presenting a big time attraction at the Capitol starting to-day Heading the bill is n be seen|"Rush and Nelson," who present a | tat epary. | Brand new offering, "The Old Bats." | 1 and | They are original rubes and do an| De LAR | atcallent novelty. Romano Sisters ic Works, Gen-|show class in their dance creations Tenders will not b he d unless direct from the vaudeville Stages of made on the forms supplied by the De-| Eurcpe. Harry Thompson appears Somaitiona set fon therein | MmSelt with a mew repertoire of Each tender must be accompanied by songs you'll like. Addill and Maye an accepted cheque on a chartered banki feature music, song and dance, and do ayable to the orde of the Mi : I Wore order of the Pr ¢'all-three well. Billy Bell, the dainty ON BILL AT cAPrron Mac Harry Thompson, of Maple Leaf | 2tiona [stock MARKETS { crease the membership and advocat- ematic giving. Chalmers W.M.S. is sending (Reported- by Johnston '& Ward, | complete ou LA ea girl to the Por- | 86 Printess street, members of the | tage la Prairie Indian school and | Montreal and Toronto Stock Ex- | also a Jumbep bi SoemnM us io { changes), the hospital at v » Manitoba. | { | a | The devotional exercises were taken by Mrs. T. Stewart. [SPORT ie masts - Wednesday night's rink games re- 7914 | sulted as follows: 9% . Newman 2 IR. McClelland |J. J. Newman 3 4" |H. W. Newman Skip 16 Montreal. I June 5th, 1.30 pm. Abitibi Power . 554% | Asbestos . 24% {Atlantic Sugar 13% | Bell® Telephone 128% Brazil 're 49 | Brompton 313% | 4 | British Empire Steel, 1st pfd. 37% | British Empire Steel, 2nd pfd. {Can. Converters shal. {Can. Cement, com. {Can. Cement, pfd. ... {Cuban Cane Sugar, pfd |Can. Steamship, com. . Can. Steamship, pfd. ... | Dom. Texiile . | Dom. Bridge ... | Detroit United | Laurentide i Montreal Power | Mackay A. Meiklejohn J. McDonald R. McFarlane J. Newell A. Brundage H. Caldwell J. Hoppes C. C. Hodgins . W. Litton . Stevenson . Angrove . E. Treadgold Skip T. Lambert G. A. Bateman H. Dyde Dr. Sparks 1 Breweries, com. ... National Breweries, pfd. Ogilvie Ottawa Powe sae Ont. Steel Products Penmans Price Bros. Quebec Power Spanish River, com. Spanish River, pid. Smelters ss . | Shawinigan ../. ... ... . 1% | | 2 |E. Williamson { E. Johnson {Dr. Cartwright J. Wright J. Baker A. McMahon F. 8. Evanson . Mitchell (JS. Asselsti 312 lw. Frizzell 2 |R. 8. Graham ne Dr. Cartwright played against Dr. Sparks with a team of three men. OSHAWA NIPPED TRUNKS Steel of Canada Toronto Ralls ... ... .... % i Twin City | | f | | trios etm ot---------- | | | { | the amount of the tender the Dominion and bonds of the dian National Railway C¢ mpany also be accepted as security, or bonds &nd a cheque if required to make up an odd amount. aga- | hi Wayagamack ... New York. June 5th, 1. fAmer. Loco. ... ; |soubrette, offers a delightful singing novelty Hughie Williamson, the Irish tenor, completes the finest vau- {deville programme ever=glown in the c y 30 p.m. 79 ( 1 2 | | ON THEIR OWN GROUNDS | Trimmed Gerow's Team 3-2 | By order, ) / oy pYSIsRDINg, ury.| The feature attraction will be "The Department of Public Works. { Virginian." The great American Ottawa, June ith, 1924. {romance has reached the screen. At | last the west, in all its beauty, ro-| | mance, drama and magnificence, has {been captured in celluloid. *"The Vir- {ginian," at the Capitol Theatre, for | three days, starting to-day, may be | called, without exaggeration, an epoch-making picture. Sealed Tenders addressed to the un-| When Preferred Pictures Corpora- Sersigneq and endorsed "Tender for al- tion announced, somd time ago, that erations to heating apparatus, Dormi- i a rersi tory Building, R.MC. Kingston. Ont." , they intended making a film version Will be received umtil 12 o'clock moon! 0f "The Virginian," people were du- © (daylight saving), Monday, June 16th, | 3; , a EB 1024, for the construction of alterations | PIOUS about it. So many great stor and additions to the present heating ap-| ies, so many classic masterpieces, baratus in the Dormitory Bullding.| have been butchered and ruined by RM.C, Kingston, Ont. x .. Plans &nd specification can be seer | filming that those who have loved and Jo of donder obtaineq at the! Owen 'Wister's great story feared | 0 e ° rchitect, Depart- | : i | ent of | Public" Works. Ottawa: the| that the picture might not do it jus-| Rerdent Architect, Dept. of Public! tice. | 'orks, neral P.O., Toronto, Ont., and! r " S ic-1 Messrs, . Power, Son & Drover. Archi They may rest assured. The pic-| tn a hgstan, Ont. jture is better than the book. This| enders will not be considered unless | , at i sts made on the forms supplied by the De-|™M3Y Seem a' startling statement, | Bartwent and in accordance with the|when it is realized that "The Vir- | co! tions set forth therei " v Each tender must be accompanied by | ginfan has been for twenty years an accepted cheque on a chartered bank | the supreme masterpiece of the west, Yable to the order of the Minister of | raid { ablic Works, equal to 10 per cent. of mm | I the Domintof the tender. Bonds of | THE GENERAL HOSPITAL. Number Apply to Enter | the Dominjon and bonds of the Cana- | dian National Railway Company wil] Large Nurses' Training School, | The meeting of the board f &lso be accepted as security, or bonds | and a cheque if required to ma odd amount By order, ? N. DESJARDINS, Bepariment of Public {ine Secretary. | governors held in the General Hos- Ottawa, June 4th, 1924" 8, | pital, Wednesday evening was the last one unti! the September gather- | ing unless called together 'for some | | special business by the chairman. | This is the usual custom although | | the committee of management meets | | regularly during the summer. | | 'The principal business was the re- | port of the visiting governors. They had made a thorough inspection and | called attention to several items | which they thought demanded im-| | mediate care, | { A number of applications have | been received for admission to the | burses' training school for the aut- | umn class; it is likely this class will be a large one. 5 Arrangements were made for the Local and long distance giv- [| work of levelling the grounds at the | en our careful attention. / | vear of the buildings. The isolation hospital is | C i HENRY | suitable accommodation 547 Albert 8 | classes of people, TELEPHONE 1675F | a TT y | specialty. Picture And 1 Automobile Radiators repajred. . . | v Picture Framing {2 BAGOT ST. PHONE 2158m. Cholce assortment of new Pie- Picture ns given A Tall » Typewriter careful attention. One that we clean &nd over- M. S. Gartland haul fairly sings with renewed Successor to D. A. Weene energy. 237 PRINCESS STREET One Door Above Harrison's Dirt wears out your machine and your stenographer's temper, Give them both a square deal. JR C. Dobbs 44 Clarence Street. . 819. Cottage FOR SALE ke up an Removal Notice AFTER MAY 1st S. WHITEMAN, Carter will be located at 326 MONTREAL STREET i "Phone 2482¥F. a a -- Moving and Hauling FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. 7 providing | for all; Walter Cannem | Tinsmith and Roofing Jobbisig a our our Fresh Meat Depa Every thing choice. Prices right. very service a specialty, R.R. WALLACE 100 STEPHEN STREET PHONE 1780. -- "~---- CT --e-- JOST wyw avv' yivs {Kelley Springfield | New Haven on Wednesday, Afternoon | 104 --Errors by Belleville. 111 551% 46% 261% 2214 Hl Amer. Can. ... Baldwin Loco. B. & 0... ee Chandler Motors Cosden Oil Califopnia Pete. Crucible Steel ... Cuban Cane Sugar, Belleville, June 4.--Battling along | with even honors as far as pitching | was concerned, with a little in favor of Oullette for eight innings, Oshawa | 56 [defeated Belleville here to-day. | 65.23 | The final was 3-2 and could have 13% |been easily reversed had Hagerman | 101% caught Tyson's fly in the sixth. As 33 it was he missed it and Rowlin, who | 823% had doubled, came home. Belleville | 30% |evened the count when Dainty jug-| 1025; |gled Williams' hopper and threw | 1914 over Murray's head. Ross came home 465; [on with only one down. Meagher, in| 50% (but Williams and 'W, Mills were still] 481% attempting to squeeze home the man! 2414 Jat third, foul flied to Tyson, who 333 | went away back tb the screen to grab | 88% (it. Hagerman, who had been hitting | 581% | well all the afternoon, lined one over | short and Roddick, racing in, grabbed | the ball off his shoe strings for the third out. This was a promising rally nipped in the bud. 3015 | Oullette had a little on Dainty as re- U.8. Steel . 96 |gards hurling. He struck out seven, Wabash. ...:.., . 15 [walked two -.and allowed only, four -------- juice. while Dainty walked the same number, allowed six hits and whiffed NO TIME T0 RETRENCH The one error chalked against the Belleville team was quite costly. Two very evenly matched teams faced {each other and gave the fans a thril- [ling exhibition of the pastime and | {looked forward to many more during |the coming season. y , bi What great steps have been taken Belleville 1p » by the Presbyterian WM.S. of Can- | A.B. R, ada even in the last ten years was | is 4.B. R. outlined in reports given at Chalmers | ois, op W.M.8. on Wednesday afternoon by | ww. Mills, rl the president, Mrs. J. F. McFadyen, | i mills 1b. . a Chalmers delegate "to the tenth | williams, 8b. provincial conference of the W.M.S. (Meagher, 2b. held in Hamilton in April, and by | Hagerman, Lf. Mrs. 8. W. Dyde, a delegaie to the |A. Weir, r.tf... recent Kingston Presbyterinl annual Oullette, Pp. at Trenton. xCasey In 1914, when there wera no | Young Women's Auxiliaries or C.G.[ | T. groups, the total membership in | Canada was 37,973, this year it is 92,000. In the same time the | Mutray, 3b. emount of money sent in te tha |W. Fair, rf. .. General Treasurer {increased from | Rawlin, 2b. $69,397.81 to $245,938.71, and the | Tyson, c. Lumber of subscribers to the W.M.3. | Dainty, p. ... organ, "The Missionary Messenger," | Roddick, Lf. .. from 23,748 to 26,228. Wilson, 1b. .. It was announced at the Hamil- |R. Fair, c.f. .. ton conference that the - year had |Morrison, s.s. . seen the largest contingent of mis- slonaries ever sent out by the Pros- byterian Board, a tofal of twelve he ing appointed to the foreign field. Addresses by many missionaries on furlough called for a revival of mis- sionary enthusiasm on the part of the Home Church Some cannot re- turn to their fields for lack of funds. The new W.M.S. hospital at Hearst, Northern Ontario, is almost completed. Requests for another in the same part of the province have been received. Funds are available for a new school home and perhaps a high school in Ontario. The Hamilton conference, by a standing vote, decided to ask the next General Assembly to receive by ordination women qualifying for the ministry of the church. A very interesting report of the Trenton convention was given by Mrs. Dyde, who emphasized the need of greater missionary activity at home in support of those in foreign fields, and urged the great need of our newcomers in Western Canada. Many of these are withouts religious service of any kind and money to send men and women is not forth- coming. The call for laborers in {- | | | Imperial Qil Marine, pfd. ... Mack Motors . ., Marland Oil N.Y.C. Pacific 0il Pan. Amer, Pete. Pan. Amer. Pete. "I Producers & Refiners ... Studebaker Sou. Pac. ... Sou. Ry. Sinclair Oil v. sre sen Standard Oil of Calif. Standard Oil of N.J. Texas Oil Union Pacific ... ats 3 181 | 557 34 38% | In Regard to Foreign Mission- ary Effort--Meeting of Chalmers W.M.S. -- ne >> HP, HP. 1 > Oe DC EE ER EE) 31 I -- | | ow 2 Oshawa. B00 WO a C0 0 31 3 4 27 xCasey batted for Oulette in ninth. The Summary. Base on balls--Off Oulette 2, off Dainty 2. . Two-base hits--Rowlin (2), Tyson, Passed balls--Belleville 1, Oshawa 1.' Sacrifice hits--Ross, W. Mills. ®arned runs, Oshawa 2. Struck out--Oulette 7, Dainty 5. Left on bases--Belleville 9, Osha- wa 3. Umpires--Hallinan_ plate, Sullivan bases. Time of game-- One hour forty-five minutes. By innings: Oshawa .. Belleville «.000002001--3 "one «21000000102 ---- The opening game of Carleton Place, Almonte, Appleton, Blakeney Baseball League was played in Carleton Place Tuesday between Al- monte and Carleton Place. The score was: Carleton Jlace 13, Almonte 12. The marriage took place at Mont- real of Muriel}Grace, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Connor, Gananoque, to C. Roy Hall, son of Mrs. Alice L. Hall, Montreal. Chinese bandits allow missionaries two weeks to raise ransom. Kingston Automobile Club SERVICE BULLETIN: You may have the right-of U.S. Congress dropped farm relief legislation. Announcement DR. CHAS. E. STEWART BROCK STREET, on and after MON- DAY, JUNE 9th. . ! this our home vineyard is very great. Rev. J. D. MoCrae of Strantung, China, who addressed the Trenton co , twice declared very MAgAl that now was no time for nt in the work, China was waiting for the Gospel, the opportunity was great and we must avail ourselves of it. Greater acti- vity in both home and foreign flelds was needed, not retrenchment. Formal Opening of "UNIVERSITY BRANCH By M. R. McCOLL, DRUGGIST Our motto for this branch will be the same as the Main Store, viz.: "Higher Quality, Better Service." Your patronage is solicited to which ever store is the most con- venient for you--the same prices and courteous service at both stores. Special Sale for Friday and Saturday to Announce our University Brasth opening to People of Kingston SOAPS CASTILE. 6 Bars for 25¢ CUTICURA 25¢c a Cake PALM OLIVE SOAP Regular #0c. Sale Price 7c each Get a big supply! FACE CLOTHS 9c each HOT WATER BOTTLES Special 99¢ TALCUMS A big stock to. clear out. Regular 23¢. a tin. ON SALE 2 for 25¢ BABY TALCUM ON SALE 2 for 25¢ CASTORIA 35¢, 3 for $1.00 FEEDING BOTTLES 10c, 3 for 25¢ Nipples and Comforts, 5c. each MOIR CHOCOLATES Assorted flavors. Regular 60c. and 70c. 1b, On sale 50c Ib. HUDNUTS THREE FLOWERS FACE POWDER COMPACTS .. TRAVELLETTES TALL TALC 25¢ A generous sample FREE with each purchase. - FACE CREAMS Regular 350c. Sale Price 39¢ COLD CREAMS Daggett and Ramsdells 35c¢. small. . 50c. medium. 85c. large. A regular drug stock will be carried at the University Branch and prescriptions carefully dispensed by a qualified dispenser. Make this store MAIN STORE "Phone 82. your convenience | PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST M. R. McCOLL UNIVERSITY BRANCH "Phone 264, CAN BOBBY JONES, FOURTH AMATEUR TO HOLD OPEN GOLF TITLE, REPEAT? 1916 CHIC EVANS In the play for the open golf championship of America, over the Oakland Hills course, Detroit, Bob- by Jones, Atlanta, an amateur, is the defending champion. , Jones is the fourth amateur in thé history of the game in America to take the field as a defender. No amateur has ever repeated in the open. Francis Ouimet, Boston, was the first amateur to win the event, the caddy graduate yiriuvmphing at Brookline in 1913. Jerry Travers, New York, scored in 1915 pt Baltusrol jnd was the second amateur to achieve the dis- tinction. : Chick Phans, Chicago, made it Hungary warns Scotland Yard of a A letter from Mrs. Fargey, secre- tary of the Forward Movement | - TRLEPHONE 2003. & Plot by anarchists against life of King George. \ => BOBBY JONES (TOPJ, FRANCIS OUIMET (BOTTOM) =~ Federation of Jewish Philanthro- ples winds up campaign at Toronto with more than $72,000 collected. | | JERRY TRAVERS two In a row for the amateurs By winning the championship the fol- lowing year at Minikahda with a score of 286, a mark which has yet to be equaled, } {ones crashed through last sum- mer at Inwood after a dramatic play-off with Wee Bobby Cruick- shank. ; "Thus four amateurs have stepped in and taken all the glory from the professionals sifee 1913. ¢ It follows then that the percemt~ age is against an amateur winning this year. But Jones is the greatest stroke player in the game, bar none, and he figures to be dangerous all the way, tradition or no tradition. io The "Pax" delegates held an or- derly meeting in Toronto and appeal. - ed to women £0 aid disarmament.