MONDAY, JUNE 0, 1924, === Fe )) Sh Liertainment MON. - TUES. - WED. Thrilling pictari- zation of the famous Stanley Weyman novel. ks Cosmopolitan Corporation the Robe" "Tow Rovert B Mantell, A -- ast Old France brought to life on the screer: with its amazing amours, its intrigues, its gay, colorful court life. One thril- ling moment after another, Reemes of haunting beaury, A love story you'll love: "AUCTION SALE Household Goods & Furniture ---------- There will be soid, tion, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of June, at 10 o'clock a.m. at the r dence of the late Mrs. B. W. Robertsor 161 Earl Street, all the houschold goods and effects. T. J. MUN Au by Pubiic Aue- ROE ctioneer rere ror NOTICE leased to conduct Auction I will be ngston or the County of Sales In K krontenac. Rates reascnable. be made at my office. T. J. MUNRO, Auctioneer, Corner Clarence and Ontaric Streets MID-SUMMER SHOWING SATURDAY, MAY 31st, and Following Days at Wheeler & O'Connor's Phone 358J. 370 Princess Street. Any Arrangements cap RADIO BRANCH Department of Marine and Fisheries WARNING Owners of unlicensed radio receiving| the 8éls are hereby warned that on and | Kingston after 1st July. 1924, the Department of | Marine and Fisheries will take steps to séize any such unlicensed apparatus and to prosecute the owner thereof. The penalty on summary conviction 18 4 fine not exceeding $50.00 and for- feiture of all unlicensed radio appara- tus to the Government. Broadcast 'listeners are accordingly advised to obtain their licenses imme- diately. The license fee is $1.00 per Licenses, valid to 31st March, 1925, may be obtained from Radio Branch, Dept. Marine & Fisheries, Ottawa; Post Of- fice, R. M. Davis, Radio Inspector, 210 Union Street; Newman Electric Co. and Canada Radio Stores, Kingston: Ben- nett & Son, Gananoque, Ont, A. JOHNSTON Deputy Minister, Department of Marine and Fisheries ANNOUNCEMENT MR. J. B. COOKE of this city, District Manager of The Imperial Life Assur- ance Company, announces that-- MR. J. W.McCALLUM, formerly with The McCallum Granite Co., Limited, has Joined the staff of the Imperial Life Assurance Company and Will In the future devote his time to] Insurance business, Have It Made For You YOUR NEXT SUIT OR OVERCOAT Best Workmanship-- --Prices Right Owa Cloth made up. Williamson & Wellwood 30 Montreal Street. 'Phone 2165) Removal Notice AFTER MAY 1st - S. WHITEMAN, Carter » will be located at MONTREAL STREET 'Phone 2482F, Kingston Automobile Club SERVICE BULLETIN: 336 Keop your eye on the road. It takes only a second of neglect to produce an accident. Office at Board of Trade. Join the Club now. - Moving and Hauling FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETO. Local and long distance giv- en our careful attention. C. L. HENRY ~ B47 Albert Street TELEPHONE 1875F The entire African col output is from the Union of South Africa. ana} AN AMUSEMENTS _ I STOCK MARKETS | (Reported by Johnston & Ward, | 86 Princess street, members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Ex- changes). MANTELL ON SCREEN. ie, Noted Shakesperiar Actor Plays Lead in Capitol's Next Film. | Robert B. Mantell, who plays the | role of Cardinal Richelieu, "Under | the Red Robe," coming to the Capitol Theatre today, for three days is one of the most noted actors of famous Shapespeare roles in the country. His. wife, Genevieve Hamper, who appears in the picture in the part of the Duchess of Chevreuse, was leading woman in his Shakespeare productions. Mr. Mantell is a nat- ive of Irvine, Ayrshire, Scotland He made his stage debut in Eng- land nearly half a ce ntury ago. He first came to the United States play- {ng juvenile roles with Madame Mod- Jeska. This was in 1878. Then he returned to England for three years ag leading man for Mrs. Lan- , caster. His famous Shakespeare roles are Lear, Hamlet, Othello, Richard Til, Macbeth, Shylock and for many years "Romeo and Juliet' was in his repertoire. Recently Barrymore has won great |S : in "Richard II ang|Sineclair Of ............ ' but the successes of the i Standard i ot Calif. ,... players have not lessened | Stndard Oil of N. J. ....... . hold which Mr. Mantell has ou | TeXas Oil » affections of the public. While | Union Pacifis Mantell's Richelieu in the pho- | U. S. Steel .. .. toplay, "Under the Red Robe," is en- | Wabash ... [/. tirely distinct from the Richelieu he acted on the stage in Bulwer- { Lytton's old play, nevertheless tha characterization of the crafty Car- dinal remains much the same It is an outstanding achieven Mr. Mantell's credit on hoth and screen New York. Amer. Loco Amer. Can Baldwin B. &C. | Chandler Motors .. | Coaden Oil California Pete CoP. Rewtiyeneiseiona Crucible Steel Cuban Can Sugar G. T .s Kelly Springfleld | Imperial Oil Marine pfd Mack Motors ... Marland Oil .. N.Y.C . { New Haven . ... Pacific « Oil Pan. Amer. Pete Pan. Amer. Pete, ** Producers & Refiners Studbeaker S. mn the Mr Montreal. June 9th (1.30 p.m. Abitibi Power.. .. .. .. .. 56% Asbestos. . .e 30 Atlantic Bugar.. .. ¢« +e oo 13% Bell Telephone ene toe 128% Brazil... .. «. «+ oa 49 Bromptof..co ve ws we wa 29 British Empire Steel 1st Pfda 371% British Empire Steel 2nd Pfd 91% Can. Cement Com... .. .. .. 86% Can. Cement Pfd.. .. . Cuban Cane Sugar Pfd Can. Steamship Com.. .. | Can. Steamship Pfd.. .. | Dom. Textile.. .. .. .. Dom. Bridge... .. .. . Nineteen members of the local | petroit United .. .. .. | Camp Woodmen of the World, who Laurentide.. .. .. were in Smith's Falls, on Sunday, | Montreal Power. . | formed a wrecking crew for an Mackay... .. .. .. .. .. |automobile party whom they found | National Breweries Com ... | In distress about eighteen miles out {National Breweries Pfd.. . of Smith's Falls. logllvie. . .. ou or .. The 'local members were on their] OS hvie Power.. .. .. way home and on a nar.ow stretch | penmans.. .. .. .. | of roadway, they found an price Bros.. .. .. .. automobile, which had run off the | Quebec Power.. .. . road and turned turtle in the ditch. |gpanish River Com. . There were three people in the | gpanish River Pfd.. {party and they were unable to get Smelters. . .. .. car in "position again, so the 'ghawinigan. . Woodmen formed a Steel of Canada | wrecking crew and in a short time | Toronto Rails. . | they had the car out of the ditch Twin City {and on the roadway again, and as Wayagamack je car had not suffered serjous - | damage, the party was able to pro-| [ ceed on their way. Had the King-| DRUNKEN MAN TRIES stonians not happed to come along | TO REGULATE TRAFFIC it would have been necessary for the | |auto party to have sent into Smith's | gta0d On a Busy Corner and | Falls for a wrecking crew. No per- ! "Qo" " 9" |son was seriously hurt in the acei- | Gave "Qo" and Stop Signals. to stage KINGSTON WOODMEN FORM WRECKING CREW Rendered First Aid to An Auto Party Who Suffered A Mishap. | dent. ------------ { Militia Orders. { Chief of Police ""Bob'" Robinson The Canada Gazette of May 17th | haa a volunteer for traffic duty on makes reference to the following | Princess street on Monday morn- [local appointments and retirements: {ing, but the volunteer was a young | Lieutenant-Colonel R. E. Kent is| man under the influence of liquor. | retited under the provisions of K.| When corralled by Constables Mul- R. (Can) 267 and is granted rons of colonel on retirement, 28th in the centre of one of the busy | February, 1924. | thoroughfares, using his_arms to | P.W.O.R. (21st Battalion, C. E. | give the "go" and "stop signals |F.)--Captain G. A. Granger is re-|and was having a great tir Itired and is permitted to retain his | own estimation. He was not jrank on retirement, 1st November, | means a "silent policaman" y any for his 11923. To be lieutenant: Lieutenant | tongue was wagging at the rate of | |C. 8. Weagant from the Reserve of | 350 words per minute. The director Officers, 13th February, 1924. of traffic was whisked off to the po- | Hee station and will be arraigned | To Attend at Belleville, before Magistrate Farrell on Tues- The units from M.D. No. 3, which day morning. will take part in the U.B.L. Celebra- [tion in Belleville next week, include ! the P.W.0.R. of Kingston, who will 80 up over two hundred strong, the | 34th Battery and the Argyll Light | Infantry, Belleville, the Northum- | berland Regiment, Cobourg, the | Hastings and Prince Edward Regi- | ment of Trenton, and the Durham | | Regiment, Port Hope, while from | | M.D. No. 2 will come the 48th High- landers, of Toronto. Late Mrs. Shapiro. There passed away at the Hotel Dieu hospital on Sunday evening the wife of 8. Shapiro, 45 street. The sympathy of the com- munity will go out to the stricken husband and family. The funeral took place Monday afternoon in charge of S. 8. Corbett, Injured at Quarry. William Stewart, Tweed, who was {Injured in Roddy and Monk's quarry |on Friday afternoon, is doing very | well in the General Hospital. He | and another employee were working the derrick when the cable struck him and knocked him over a stone, injuring his back, and giving him a bad shaking-up. The accident oc- ! Late Mrs. Crowley. | | curred where the late Mr. Monk re. f | } There passed away in Kingston on Sunday, Bernadette A. LeClaire, wife of I. J. Crowley, after a long illness. The remains will be accom- panied to Ogdensburg, N.Y., by Miss I. Ronan and a solemn requiem mass % will be sung in Notre Dame church, Burial of Benjamin Kish. Ogdensburg, on Tuesday morning { Thé funeral of the late Benjamin {for the happy repose of her soul. In. {Kish was held from his late resi-|iqrment will be made at Notre Dame dence at Cataraqu! on Saturday at- | cemetery. ternoon to Cataraqui cemetery in charge of John Cornelius. The pall- bearers were: E. Caverly, M. Ben- nington, J. Baker, C. J. Graham, W. Hooper and J. Sprott. Rev. Mr. Sisco conducted the funeral services. Cheese Board Sales. Cornwall, 2,306 at 15 7-Sc. St. Hygeinthe, Que., 200 at 15%c. ceived his injuries. -------- Botting-Sheffel Wedding. On Wednesday. May 28th, a wed- ding was solemnized at the Metho- dist parsonage, Sydenham, By Rev. C. W. Hallingworth, when Miss Lena Sheffel, Sydenham became the bride of Harry C. Botting, Harting- ton. The young couple left on the afternoon train for the west and on their return will make their home at Hartington where the groom is a prosperous young farmer. -- Leo Normand, 16 years old, was drowned in Chat's Lake, near Arn- prior, Saturday afternoon, when the canoe in which he was paddling with two boy companions upset about 109 yards from shore. It is reported that Earl Haig of Bemersyde, former Commander-in- vii, iy 7 Chief of the British forces in JIVEN hs { France, is to visit Newfoundland PH nat, Ont.|Some time next month. - Regular brushing of the gums as well as the teeth is essential for a healthy mouth. NOTICE The Briscoe car left with us for re- pair, by GEORGE FLINT. of Belleville, Ontario, on September 3rd, 1923, will be sold at public auction to satisfy our bill, if not redeemed on or before the ist day of July, .1924. ¢ | Warner, ¢ he | Young, p '| 110; the | linger and Fitzgerald, he was stand- | in his Princess | | | WOLFE ISLAND VICTORS | IN FIRST COUNTY GAME | will be made in motors | Before a large crowd the senior THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG | Intercounty League got away to a | | land won out 3-2 in g close and | snappy contest. Moscow tied | score in the ninth but the Islanders 4; | start on Saturday when Wolfe Is- | The team from Kingston is com- | | posed of Miss Caroline 'Mitchell, Mrs. | C. E. Taylor, Miss Aileen Ruther- | ford, Miss Cecily Rutherford, Miss | | Nora Macnee, Miss Edith Carruthers" | Mrs. T. A. Kidd, the president, will | | accompany the team. The rip | Unfortun- captured in last year's cble to attend | at, Mrs. R. K. Hicks, who one of the tournament, trophies is not { this year, | the | had the punch and tallied another | one in the last of the same frame | The Islanders scored twice in j second and Moscow's tallied came | the eighth and ninth. in It was'a close the | | game with fine pitching and fielding. | Dr. "Tom" Warner was the star | for Moscow, driving out two two-base | hits. Spoor, as usual, figured pro- | minently for Wolfe Island, featured line drive in th® ninth and ran the bases well. ------ Moscow, Holland, 1f H. Foxton Smith, R. Foxton, Richardsor { D. Holland | Clarke, 1b | Foxton 3b . BOO HOOOO~S | Wolfe Island. ~~ AB = | | LaRush SS... i Taggart, c.. | Kyle, ef | Spoor, 3b | Crawford, | Kiell, 2B en Macdonald, rf | Goodfriend, p | Bullis, ¥ ,... .. | Belyea, if | E 1 0 0 1 0 1h POO D Op © rd pu i Summary--Belyea replaced Bullis [in 7th; Foxton batted for Clarke | ir the ninth; two-base hits--Warner (2), H. Foxton, LaRush; struck { out-- by Goodfriend, 6; by. Young, hits--off Goodfriend, 4; off Young, 6; time of game--1.45. Um- pire--Fraser Smith, Kingston. -- Schedule the Same. It was announced by the City League officials on Monday morning | that no further change is to be made in the senior schedule. The game originally set for Tuesday evening between Hussars and Gananoque has been postponed, but other { will follow as last published. games -- Live Wires Defeated. Live Wires were defeated 19-11 by Gananoque yesterday at the lat- | | ter place in a regular game ef, the | senior city league. The Kingston | team '"'blew" in the second inning | and about ten runs crossed the plate Lfor the.Orphans. Then the visitors | settled down and the game was good at all other stages. Brewster was on the mound for Gananoque and Karl Quinn for Kingston. The five Wires outfield needs strength- ening but in all other departments they showed one hundred per cent. ! improvement. Saturday's Golf, A largg number of members competed in the weekly competition of the Cataraqui Golf and Country club on Saturday. were: Major Lawson, 86 less 19-- 67; General Elmsley, 84 less 16-- 68; Major Greer, 95 less 24--71. A putting, dri*ing and approaching competition will be held on June 14th. With the Bowlers. A rink game set down for the 12th inst. was played on Saturday between Skips Manahan and Single- ton, the former winning 15 to 10. | The teams 'were: | A. Meiklejohn J. W. McCartney A. J. J. Baker J. | M. Manahan J. Singleton Skip 15 Skip 10 The Kingston Club has received an invitation to the Belleville Club's Dominion Day tournament. GANANOQUE HORSE RACES. W. Litton James Leckie Two of Kingston Trotters Win Sec- ond Places. Gananoque, June 9.--The horse races and other sports postponed from Victoria Day on account of rain were held a! the driving park here Saturday. The weather on this oc- casion was clear, but a cold wind blew and made it rather uncomfort- able for the spectators. The results: ---- 2.25 Class. Andester, R. O. Palmerston, Kingston Y Maud, C. J. Tellis, Kingston Minnie Hall, Wesley Joyne, Smith's Falls Best time-- 2.80 Class. Billy Murphy, W. C. Randall, Napanee, Opper Star, Joseph Craig, ith's Falls, ... st time--2.34 3. ! . 2.18 Class. Slippery . Dan, Chas. Polk, Portland .... Hermap, I. Dr.Benson, leville Slippery F., Gananoque ... . Best time--2.19%. Lady Golfers Leave. A team from the lady associate members of the Cata aqui Golf and Country Club will go to Ottawa on Thursday for the annual Ottawa Golfing Tournament which is to be Imelda at thgdunt and Geir Club. The best scores | | | ¢ | With 4 diving one-hand catch of a! | | | { { | | ij August | | | | | | f | | | | | | | | MERCANTILE SCHEDULE, "gn | June 10--Plumbers. vs. Tanners. | June 16--Civil Service vs. Prin- | ters, June 19--Plumbers vs. Printers. June 24--Tanners vs. Civil Ser- vice, | June 30--Civil Service vs. Plum- bers. July 2--Printers ve. Tanners. July 11--Plumbers vs. Civil Ser- | vice. | July 19--Tanners vs. Printers. | July 24--Printers vs. Plumbers. July 29--Civil Service vs. Tan-| ners. | August 1--Printers vs. Civil Ser- | vice. August 6--Tanners vs. Plumbers wg 8--Plumbers' vs. Tanners. 12--Civil Service vs. Prin- | ters. i August 14--Plumbers vs, Prin- | ters. August vice. August Plumbers. August August Service. August August ers.. Sept. 2--Civil Service vs. Tanners. | | Sept. 4--Tanners vs. Civil Ser- | 7} | | August 18--Tanners ve. Civil Ser- 20--Civil Service vs. " 22--Printers vs. Tanners. 25--Plumbers vs. Civil 27--Tanners vs Printers 29--Printers vs, Plumb- | | 0 | vice. 413 Sept. 6--Tanners vs. Plumbers. STATISTICAL REPORT Presented to the Montreal Methodist Conference. Gananoque, June 9.--The statisti- cal report, presented to the Mon- treal Methodist Conference on Sat- urday by Rev. T. P. Shaver, contain- | ed the following information: Mem- bership in the Montreal Conference, 44132 (decrease fo 39), families, | 25,407, (increase, 27); baptisms, 2,-| 044, marriages, 1.034; burials, 1- 336. Connexional funds included | $8,309 for educational purposes, $5,- 511 for evangelism and social ser- | vice (increase, $1,119), missionary | givings, $106,861; religious educa- tion, $3,062; Women's Missionary, $44,236 (increase, $3,625), superan- nuation fund for ministers, $11,- 371; from circuits, $27,504; re- ceipts of Quarterly Boards, $124,357 | (increase, $27,383). for Sunday schools, $52,620; Young People's So- | cleties, $9,846; Ladies' Aid, $96,-| 234 (increase $7,177), Men's Soc'et- | ies, $4,347; for ministerial support, $278,545. Grand total for all pur- | poses, $1,100,031--an increase of | $63,932. Webster-Wilmott Wedding. Dunn avenue Methodist church | was the scene of a quiet June wed- | ding on Saturday afternoon when | Jessie Franklin, daughter of the late | | | | Henry Wilmott and Mrs, Witwout, | Close avenue, Toronto, and formerly | of Kingston, became the wife of John Langley Webster, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Webster. The cere-| mony was performed by the Rev. | Mr. Baker. The bride, unattended, | was tastefully dressed in blue and grey georgette with French hat, shoes and stockings to match. She carried a shower houquet of roses, Following the service Mr. and Mrs. | Webster left on a motor trip to the | Adirondacks, the bride travelling in | a black and white striped suit with | flame blouse and black hat trimmed | with flame petals, also a platinum | fox fur, gift of the groom. Upon | their return the happy couple will reside in Toronto. Committed for Trial, After a preliminary hearing be- fore Magistrate Bradshaw on Mon- day, James Bruce Gray was commit- ted for trial on a charge of obtain- ing money under false pretences, and will come up for trial at the general sessions on Wednesday. Four witnesses from Oso township told of his trying to collect money in that district for "the poor of Onta- rio." His own story represented him as a kind of missionary, Guthridge-Tackaberry Wedding. At the Methodist parsonage, Syd- enham, on June 3rd, Miss Edith Tackaberry, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tackaberry, Phil- lipsville, was united in marriage to Elon Guttridge, Forfar. Rev. C. W. Hollingsworth officiated. The young couple were accompanied by Miss Hester Tackaberry and H. C. Free- man, Chantry. Mr. and Mrs. Gutt- ridge left later by motor for To- ronto and other western points, and on their return will reside in For- far. ~-- Stealing Flowering Plants, Mr. Phillips, the park superinten- dent, is much annoyed over the ac- tion of some people who, on Sunday might, dug up various geranium and begonia plants in the city park and appropriated them. It was thought that the public were educated enough to not disturb flowering plants in the park, but this view seems to have been wrong. Dr. C. Hugh Branigan, son of D. P. Branigan, of this city, who gradu- ated from Queen's this spring, has, passed his Ontario Medical Council examinations. Judge McKay at the Presbyterian General Assembly in Owen Sound, said the Union question will be pressed lo the House of Jeords, 4 | upon him. "Ma and I have been mar- Yall the hair [this afternoon. It is very likely that | Board on Monday evening ! ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS | By Olive Roberts Barton ABOUT THE CRACKNUTS FAMILY BS "Tomorrow is our wedding anniversary," he said. "What would you like?" Nancy, who was waiting on the squir= rel lady. "I hardly know," said Mrs. Crack- nuts, "I hardly know. You see I The door into Mr. Bags' store went tingalingaling and in walked Daddy Cracknuts. "Tomorrow is our wedding anniver- sary," he said to Nick, who waited and so I can't spend much." "Why, I need some nice soft hair like yours to stuff a pillow," said Mrs. Mister Jay Bird, the barber, happen- | Owl. "Why don't you go to a beauty ed to be in the store and heard every | parlor and have it clipped off short? word. "Say," he said to Daddy, "I| I'll give you twenty-five cents for it." have an idea. I'd like to have a lot of "That's a fine idea!" cried Mrs. hair to make a wig. Why not come to | Cracknuts, "It's coming summer and my barber shop and let me cut the hair | I'm too warm, anyhow, Besides, it will off your tail and I'll pay you well for | grow again and by fall I'll have a fine it. I'll give you twenty-five cents for | new crop of hair when the days are on your tail, Daddy. | chilly." Twenty-five cents! That's a lot of | So away went Mrs. Cracknuts to a money." beauty parlor and had her shair all cut "Yes, it is," said Daddy thought | off short. Mrs. Owl paid her twenty- fully. "That's a lot of money, Mister | five cents and away she went with the Jay Bird. I believe that I'll do as you | money to Mister Bags' store in the oak advise. The hair will grow on my tail | tree. again, won't it?" | "Here's the money!" she cried. "I'm "Of course it will, Daddy," said | going to buy a twenty-five cent comb Nick. "Why don't you take Mister Jay | for Daddy's tail." Bird's advice? Mister Bags wrapped up the comb "All right," said Daddy, "I'll do it.| and she took it home. Come along, Mister Jay. I'll go over Next along came Daddy Cracknuts, to your barber shop with you, and you | his poor tail as hairless as a lead pen< can give me a tail bob, or a bob tail, | cil. | ried two years, and I want to buy her something nice. The only trouble is | that I haven't much money." or whatever you call it. I'll get the "Here's twenty-five cents," he twenty-five cents and get Ma a fine | shouted joyously. "Please give me that present for her anniversary present." | brush I've been wanting for Ma." So away they went, Mister Bags wrapped up the brush At that very minute the door of and Daddy took it home. Mister Bags' store went tingalingaling When he opened the door, again and in ran Mrs. Cracknuts in a Cracknuts took one look at his great flutter. and cried, "Daddy!" "Oh, dear," she gasped, "I'm so And Daddy took one look at his afraid that Daddy will see me. Tomor- wife's shorn coat and cried, "Ma!" row is our anniversary and I want to Then both of them laughed and give him a nice present. It's to be a laughed and laughed. surprise." (To Be Continued.) a wr CHURCH UNION DEBATE. Found Carrying Explosives. Pembroke, June 9.--Charged with stealing some groceries from his employers, the Upper Ottawa Im- provement Company, Willlam Pa- quette was arrested here. When ar rested he was found to have some dynamite and caps in his possession and a charge of having explosives contrary to law was also preferred against him. On this charge he was remanded. The theft charge will be heard at Bryson, Que., as the alleged | theft is said to have taken place at Mrs. tail Not Being Restricted at General As- sembly Meeting. Owen Sound, June 9.--Rev. Dr. Ephraim Scott, Montreal, largely re- sponsible for the formation of the Presbyterian Church Association, was the first speaker at the resump- tion of the debate on church union a separate vote will be taken on the church union resolutions. There is no intention to restrict the debate on the question, so that it is a ques- | Fort William, Que. tion whether a vote will be reached | -------------------- to-day. | Steamer Saskatoon D. fe Rev. Dr. J. D. MacKenzie, repre- | St. Catharines, June 9.--While senting the Bishop of Huron, before|endeavoring to pass the long level of the assembly early in the day, referr- |the Welland canal between Welland ed to the possibility of union be-{and Port Colborne yesterday the tween the Anglican church and the [Steamer Saskatoon of Montreal, up- other great churches of Canada. He |bound collided with the steamer said that with many men this might | Burlington Chicago, down. The seem impossible but that with God | Saskatoon suffered the most serious all things were possible. damage, her port bow being stove Aside from the question of church |in, and she is leaking badly. The union there is nothing to come be- |hole was temporarily patched with fore the assembly this year, and it | cement, and she will be held at Port appears at present as if the busi- | Dalhousie pending the a:rival of ness of the commissioners would be |the Underwriters inspector, concluded Wednesday night. i -- rs | .. Body Found in Bush. Charles F. Plewman, of Toronto, Belleville, June 9.--Mrs. James secretary of the Ontario Boys' Work | Hoyle, Carlow township, North Hast- Board, is to be the speaker at the | ings, some two weeks ago wander. meeting of the local "Y" Boys'|ed from her home, where she lived | alone and her body has been found {in a bush some distance away. The woman was about forty years of age and rather eccentric. Her death is being investigated by the provincial police of this city. Walter Benzie, no address, is at the county jail awaiting a oa before Magistrate Bradshaw on a charge of vagrancy. He was found near Eastview. The Earl of Athlone, Governor- General of South Africa, and bro- ther of Queen Mary was placed in considerable danger while hunting 'n the Transvaal, Arthur O'Heir, of the legal firm of O'Heir and Morrison, Hamilton, Ont.; died on Saturday following an operation for appendicitis. John M. Imrie, Edmonton Jour- nal, has been elected president of the Canadian Daily Newspaper As- sociation. rene On July 27th, Miss Ishbel Mae- Donald and her father, the Labor prime minister, will act as hostess and host at a Labor government garden party for 2,500 guests. It is being given in honor of émpire visi- tors to the British Empire exhibi- tion at Wembly. > John H. Sinclair, ex-M.P., mem ber of the C. N. R. board of direets ors, died Sunday evening at New Glasgow, N.S. dl wend Ade dy OLYMPIC TE BAIIER 0%, TACOMA Zizi 5 charge 75 a mater of shor, qortrovelsy 7 /e Tacoma, 7 of "Seatt/e and 7a re who are acpuainted eM Ae Pa A Bl A Bs Seb uat y asked haven't been able to save much money tno RIE iin