i | | JAMUSEMENTS | | What the Press Agents Say About | | | Coming Attractions | - the foremost actor of our times in Richard Mansfields Stage Success Lie PRIVATE SALE] musehold Furniture of the late Mrs. Househ, 1 be mold Wednesday at 10 | Prouse wil ae Sau. at her late residence, William Street. Walter Cannem Tinsmith and Roofing Jobbing a specialty. Automobile Radiators repaired. 69 BAGOT ST. 'PHONE 2158m. i cm, i - N Removal Notice AFTER MAY 1st WHITEMAN, Carter 326 MONTREAL will be located at STREET 'Phone 2453F. i R. ORWELL TAXI SERVICE Phone Howse 1315 a coat ttt Dr. Chas. E. Stewart Wishes to announce that he will conduct the practice of his bro- ther, DR. HARRY STEWART, Dentist, at 84 BROCK STREET, on and after MONDAY, JUNE 0th. \ Evenings by appointment. Announcement | TELEPHONE 2002. "1 Kingston Automobile Club SERVICE BULLETIN: Don't stop suddenly or change your direction to the left . without signalling to the driver behind you, Office at Board of Trade. Join the Club now. Moving and Hauling FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC. Local and long distance FU en our careful attention. C. L. HENRY 547 Albert Street TELEPHONE 1675F § Picture And Picture Framing Choice assortment of new Pic- tures just arrived. Picture Framing given careful attention. : M., S. Gartland to D. A. Weene 237 PRINCESS STREET One Door Above Harrison's our hustoun .Come to Adolphustown - next Thursday, and have a part in the United Empire Loyalist Pligrimage., A botmtiful S0c. Dimmer will be served in the ancient Parish hall, (built by Loyalist hands), by the Ladies of §. Alban's U. E. L. Na- "tiomal One that we clean and over. haul fairly sings with renewed 3 Dirt wears out your machine and your stenographer' S temper. Give them both a square deal, Hjalmar Branting, former pre- of Sweden and present Swedish entative on the Council of the 4 of Nations, was elected pre- Of the International Labor a A. | | The Late Mrs. McQuay. { There passed away at about ten o'clock on Monday evening, at the residence of her son, G. H. Long, R. R. No. 2, Kingston, Prudence Camp- bell, widow of the late Andrew Me- Quay. Mrs. McQuay had reached the age of npinety-seven years and | for the greater part of her life had I resided in the vicinity of Kingston. | During last summer, in order to { make certain of her actual age, the family asked Mr. William Anderson, of the firm of Anderson Brothers, who was going to Ireland for a visit, to look up the records in the parish church. the information that Mrs. McQuay | was born in the County Monaghan, | Ireland, on May 13th, 1827 Mr. and Mrs. McQuay came to this | country on their wedding (rip and settled near Kingston, Thirty years | ago Mr. McQuay passed to his re-| | ward. the Whig for the greater part, of subscription lists of the paper at the time of her death. Surviving are two sons, William, |of Harrowsmith, and Thomas, of ! Pine street, Kingston; and one | daughter, Mrs. Campbell, of John- | son street, Kingston, also fifteen grandchildren and elght grandchil- | dren. The funeral will be held at two o'clock on Wednesday afternoony (standard time) from the residence of her grandson to Cataraqui ceme- tery. Rev. Canon Smith will conduct the last services, -------------- FARM CONDITIONS. Pastures Much Improved--Milk Pro. duction Is Increased. The following is a summary of re- turns made by the agricultural tep resentatives to the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture: Pastures have been much improv- ed by the warmer weather, which has prevailed during the week, and milk production has been increased. Considerable corn, buckwheat millet, and annual pasture crops have been put in during the week to take the. place of spring grains tka. had been delayed in sowing. Fall wheat is looking well taking the crop as a whole, and is making good growth with the favorable weather now prevailing. The pres ent prospects are for a good average crop. REBEKAH'S NIGHT. | About 170 Visitors From District | Points Monday Eveiriing. Napanee, Yarker, Harrowsmith and Gananoque Daughters of Rebek- ah were the guests of the local lodge, Louise No. 10, in the Oddfellows Hall. on Monday evening. There were seventy-five visitors from Nap- anee, forty from Yarker, forty from Harr vsmith and a few from Ganan- oque, and bout 250 ladies sat down to the bunquet served in the hall by the hostesses. The interesting Rrogramme included a degree put on | by Louise Lodge and a mock degree given by the Yarker visitors during the social hour. ------ A Real Camp Holiday. Algonquin Park offers a diver- sity of interest that is not frequent- ly found in summer resort districts. Besides the Highland Inn, head- Quarters for tourists in the Park. Nominigan Camp and Camp Miness- ing, consisting of a series of log cabins located seven and ten miles respectively from headquarters, of- fer comfortably furnished quarters Mr. Anderson brought back | Mrs. McQuay was a subscriber to her life, and her name was on the JOHN BARRYMORE, Master of the Role of "Bean" Brum- mel at the Capitol. Occasionally runs aer £ moving picture that stands out head and shoulders over all the othe seen within months. Such a on "Beau Brumme!" in which J Barrymore now appearing at t Capitol Theatre and in which famous actor does some of the fi work in his long career. Barrymore, his one with h build, his | mannerisms .and experience, is the | Ideal man for the part and he has given to the picture a part of him- | self and has put into it an artistry «which few could hope to attain | People have generally come to | look upon George Bryan Brummel | | as a myth and a legendary character | of rather foolish persuasions. That he actually lived and was of high { abilities had he chosen a more noble | career is a matter of history and the story of his is unfolded with rare ability and charm in this pic- ture, Second only to Barrymore's work in the picture is that of Mary Astor and Willard Louis. There are many movie heroines who, though beauti- ful to a degree, have to be mentally i hallowed before one can accept them for the part but Mary Astor wins the heart of the audience from the start. "Beau Brummel" is a picture no real lover of the romantic and dra- | matic should miss. A screaming comedy --- which is| dubbed Irish but is a miserable slan- der on the Emerald Isle-- prefaces | the main picture. The programme | will repeated tonight and Wed- nesday afternoon and evening. It is a good one. life be FIRE DRILL COMPETITION. At Mowat Hospital--No. 4 Pavillion Won. An event tMat evinced more than | usual interest among the patients | and staff of the Mowat sanatorium, | took place on Saturday morning last | on the grounds of the institution, in | the form of a fire drill, carried out under actual fire fighting conditiogs | Two teams, chosen from patients of | Nos. 3 and 4 pavillions, entered the | competition with much enthusiasm, {and in spite of their physical inca- | pacity made a splendid showing, both | | in running and in handling { hose and apparatus i The object of the competition was | for the purpose of ascertaining which | | team would first reach the hose reel | | connecting the hose to the hydrant, | { running out three lengths of hose, | | and then turning the water on. Next | | Operation, included shutting the wa- | | ter off, disconnecting hose and add- | {ing another line to the remaining | { three lengths, and then turning | | water on again. l No. 4 pavillion crew outclassed | their opponents in both events by a | substantial margin, and in spite of | | the valiant effort put forth by the | | crew of No. 3, Dr. Bruce H. Hop- | kins, medical superintendent, who | timed operations, pronounced No. 4 | the winner, Suitable prizes were | | donated for the occasion, and it is | the Intention of the victorious team ! to challenge the staff of the Mowat [to a similar competition in the near | future. The Davis; Hell also teams included--No. 3: W. C. Galamore, J. Faulkner, F Handy, S. R. Scharf, C. Powliss, H.! Hepburn, A. Pye; G "Wilkinson. No 4: J. G. McConeghy, F. J. Pollit, R Johnston, E. J. Simpson, K. | Walker, T. W. McElligott, W. H. Holloway, E. Eaton, D. McDonald, | W. Gravelle, R. Globensky. C. Powless is captain of team No. | 3 and J. G. McConeghy captain of team No. 4. | ------------ * FEARS ENTERTAINED, | P. | | Over Employment Conditions Of | West Fall and Winter. | The latest summary of employ-+ ment conditions in Ontario, just out, ! shows that with the exception of about four cities, industrial condi- tions are decidedly poor and grave fears are entertained for the situa- tion next fall and winter. Kitchener reports an improvement | {in local conditions; Kingston has a| | good report as also has North Bay. | Bulletins from other cities are mot | encouraging. The middle of June THE DAILY B | Pavemse {is rough road. | road. | Tuesday. | of the delegates. HIGHWAY CONDITIONS. Report Issued by the Department of Public Highways, to Quebec Boundary--302 nt » Oshawa, exce wa to Fre gravel and r veral strete tours. Boundary ton, good ma- 1gston-to-Brockryitle Toronto tt to Cornwall, good ravel except for canal inal and Iroquc 1caster, fair maca- €r construction near to Quebec condition. macad bank ro: Cornwall dam. Road Lancaster. Boundary aster poor Montreal should | ister to Vankleek 8 riy to Montreal, i to Lindsay--48 miles-- Road very good Port Hope to Peterboro, 29 miles --Excell vel and macadam road, good on. Picton Foxboro, 30 miles-- roughout. » Ottawa, Joyceville, 3 Sn Falls, Smith's Falls to adam, Perth to Car- , macadam, grading proceeding just south of Innis Carleton Place to Ashton, two miles under construction, balance fair ma- cadam. Carleton Place to Ashton 1 except for 2 miles which Ashton to gravel road in good condition. Stitts- ville 131 miles- good to road rille Prescott to Ottawa, 74 miles-- Prescott to Carleton county, good gravel and concrete road. County Boundary to Manotick fair gravel road. Manotick to Jock River concrete road good. = Jock River to Black rapids, under construction, take detour Merivale Rd. to base line | Base line to Ottawa, asphalt P.W.O.R. IN BELLEVILLE. Kingston Unit Enjoyed Its Part in U.E.L. Celebration. The P.W.O. Regiment returned to | the city about eleven o'clock Mon- day night after a memorable day in { Belleville at the U.E.L. celebration. On their arrival in Belleville Mon- cay forenoon the unit marched to the camp provided for the visiting troops about half a mile from the station. After lunch there they par- aded grounds where the military ceremo- nies began at tWo o'clock. The P. W.O.R. took part in the review by the minister of national defence. The colors were trooped by the Ar- gyll Light Infantry After tea at the camp, the men were given a chance to visit the city. In their march through the city the local regiment received much applause from the citizens and Col. Sparks was warmly complimented by the chief of staff on the fine show- { iLg his unit made at the fair grounds. | From a military point of view it is interesting to note that the unit arrived in Kingston without an ab- sentee. Two members of the regi- ment were overcome by the heat at the parade and were left behind in Belleville to return to Kingston on Major Albert Stroud was in charge of the Kingston troops on their way home. All speak very highly of the recep- tion accorded them by the citizens of Belleville. -- ROTARIANS STILL POUR INTO TORONTO A Song of Welcome by To- ronto Club--Convention is Officially Opened. Toronto, June 17.--Trains, steam- ships and automobiles were bring- ing visitors to the city early today | for the Rotary convention and it is expected that still many hundreds will register at the grounds before nightfall. Glorious summer weather greeted the dele- gates as they assembled in the spa- cious transportation building this morning for the opening business. Shortly after tem o'clock, Rev. Leslie Pidgeon, Winnipeg, invoked the divine blessing on the business This was followed RITISH WHIG t, macadam and good gravel, | maca- | | to Ottawa, asphalt road in good | | condition through the city to the fair | exhibition | Is ordinarily the peak time of good |DY a song of welcome from the To- {Industrial conditions in Ontario and| Tonto Rotary glee club and an off- not for many years has employment | cial address of welcome by Frank been so scarce. Factories are operat-| Zittlefleld. Responses were made by rt, cm ---- a. || SPORT | ISLANDERS SUFFERED FIRST DEFEAT OF CURRENT SEASON Defeated 9-2 by Moscow Saturday-- Billy Little in Uniform. t I of all fielding in the Moscow feated W senior section of League and tied up the The Islanders were without Spoor and had Billy Little, former King- City League veteran at first sack. Billy seemed to be in fine form jand gingered up the team consider- ably. Young's pitching for Moscow was an outstanding fegture of the game. He allowed but four hits and struck He issued no free tie- Kets. The innings were all close but the fourth and eighth when the Is- landers cracked. Richardson was the heavy batter for Moscow and Good- friend for Wolfe Island. Wolfe Island. AB R H PO 1 1 0 0 1 2 o 0 0 tighter ston out eleven. A Larush, Woodman, cf Goodfriend, 88. p. 0 Oo de ee 1 Stittsville, | Moscow. { AB R H {Smith, 2b... 0 E. Holland, [ I. Foxton, 3% Warner, I. Holland, E. Foxton, 1 Young, p... «od -4 3 tot I ( I > | Richardson, Clarke, 1b.. -- 40 9 12 27 | Score by innings: | Wolfe Island... Moscow. . 1 0 11 L.002000000-- -2 ..00040203x--9 Summary. Two-base hits, Goodfriend, Warn- er, Richardson; struck out by Young, 11, by Goodfriend, 2; hit by pitcher, | Little,. Clarke; stolen bases, Larush (2), Connolly, McDonald, Warner, H. Holland, Young, Richardson; sacrifice hits, McDonald, Clarke; passed ball, Hogan, Warner; left on bases, Wolfe Island, 8, Moscow, 6; time of game, 1 hour and 50 min- [ utes; umpire, Fraser Smith, King- | ston, | WITH THE BOWLERS. Monday night's four rink games resulted as follows: J. T. Hawkey W. McCartney | J. W. Litton Dr. Knapp | J. Angrove E. Johnson A. E. Treadgold Dr. Cartwright | Skip--13 Skip--12 T. Lambert H. Thomson E. Walsh J..A. Lemmon | J.8. Asselstine | J. Newell | W. Frizzell J. McFarlane i Skip--14 Skip--8 i Frizzell skipped for R. 8. Graham. i - i { R. Sloan Ww. E. Williamson W. Chapman | C. Crozier G. Lawes | E. Baker J. PF. McMillan | Skip--20 Skip--86 Baker skipped for W. N. Linton. (A Brundage G. Wright | H. Caldwell C. Wood { J. Hoppes C. Sleeth C. C. Hodgins J Derry | Skip--13 Skip--11 ------ "DINGHY RACES. Handley | | Good Contests in Three Classes on Monday Afternoon. | The results of the second dinghy | series, dalled on Monday afternocn, | are as follows: | Class "A"--D. Jemmett, H. Hora. |B. Cunningham, H. Duff, (Dr. Hop- kins did not start). Class ""B"--NM. Stranga, [ney, T. G. Bishop, H. | Mathewson. | Class "C"--D. Chown, C. | (K. Bibby and Miss Taylor did no: { finish), w. Ryan, Rig- D. E. | | Quoiting Matches To-night. | The quoiting matches will com- | mence at the curling rink to-night {and much. interest is being manifest- ed in the contests. It is proposed to have matches every Tuesday and Thursday evenings. ® op-1 Chowan. | 11 TIS Ha Scan Hon. W. F. Nickle Laid The Corner Stone of the New | 56 princess street, members of the Building | Montreal and Toronto Stock Bx | | changes). Athens, June 16.--The corner! stone of the new Athens high school | [STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Ward, Friday, gJune 13th, | . pig (1.30 p.m.) lared. by Hon. W. F. Nickle, K.C.. lamer. Loco... .. .. 74 or zeneral, to be well and | y nor. €an.... «so voive vo TOYS uly lai Headed by our pastime Baldwin Loto. «sv. 4 2s 112% band, a procession of high school |p" o Oe vs iv ue a «< B71 &nd public school teachers and pupils | Chandler Motors. . 47% and high school cadets led the way, | Cosden. Oil.. . 271, fcllowed by numerous gaily-decorat- | yyoorn Pete. . 22% ed cars, the objective point being the | Crucible Steel. . a 52% high school building being erected (.1an Cane Sugar Ptd 581% on the site of the former structure. soen, Asphalt... .. . 41 Here, on a raised platform in full fo 8 TL 68 view of all sat H. H. Arnold, cheil- |r orley Springticld,, 14 {man of the high school board, G. BE. | Imperial Ooft.. ,. , 100 Holmes, treasurer of high school | Marine Ptd.. ha i . 333 board, Reeve M. B. Holmes, township | Mack Motors. . .. a 857% reeve W. J. Tolier, Rev. C. J. Curtis, | vo rland ofl 2 31 3 who pronounced the invocation, and | Y. C TE 104% the Hon. W. F. Nickle, K.C., attor- |" Haven. ont 2115 ey-general, who was graciously, noo 0. ol. .... x pleased to accept the invitation 101 Pan. Amer. Pete... | lay the corner-stone of the new build- {Pen Amer. Pete Wg ing, which ceremony he most secep-| J 4 tably performed shortly Betore Ioducels & Refiners, : twelve o'clock. |Sou. Pac. Then the great concourse, in or- | sou. Ry... hd derly procession, repaired again to | Sinclair ofl. hg the athletic grounds, where the Ye- | standard oil ot Calit ld maining events were to take place, | Standard Oil of N. J EA In a large tent, dinner was served |, oo oil Te Vs rts to an immense throng, the menu be- | Union Pacific. 1347 ing highly satisfactory and the sup- | 1; 8 Steel. se 3m ne 973g} | ply bountiful. A platform had been | Wabash Portree 15 {erected in Cross' grove with seats | " ee arranged in convenient fashion, and | here excellent discourses were given during the early afternoon by J. D | Abitibi Power. . Johnston, chairman, president of the | Asbestos Alumni Association. A. E. Donovan, | 25P€8t0s.. .. .. .. [| hin | Atlantic Sugar. Toronto, who is so soon to become | Teleph an Athenian, Hon. W. F. Nickle, K. DRORG.s. wo yu was Brazil. . C a oV- 1 4 ew- LE] "eae ee "ee . the attorney-general, H. A. St | Br ton art iS MP. Brockville, Dr. I. |pf0lb Empire Steel 1st Pfd A. ark, M.P.P., Brockville, Willis | Chipman, C. E., Toronto, Lt.-Col. | British Empire Steel 2nd Ptd A. W. Gray, M.P.P.,, Brockville, J.|Can. Converters.. .. ,, R. Dargavel, ex-M.P., Elgin, ang | Can. Cement Com .. .. vy Reeve M. B. Holmes, Athens. Later, (Can. Cement Ptd.. .. ., an 'interesting programme of sports Cuban Can. Sugar Com ... | was run off, much to the delight of | Cavan Can. Sugar Ptd .. young and o}d alike. Can, Steamship Com... | Following a cafeteria supper, an-|Can. Steamship Prd.. . other treat was in store, and the lo- | Dom. Bridge. REE cal town hall was filled to almost | Detroit United.. ., | capacity to enjoy a high class con-|Laurentide.. .. _ | cert by three Toronto artists, Mrs, | Moatrea: Power, . .. | Westlake, Miss Butte, Mr. Cowan, Mackay.... .... | who delighted all with their selec. | National Breweries Com .. [tions and responded generously to |National Breweries Ptd | vigorous encores. {Penmans.. ., .. ,, | | Friday, June 13th, 1924, will go Price Bros.. .. .. .. | down as a "red letter day" in Athe- | Quebec Power.. ., .. | nian history. Spanish River Com. . | Charles Greenham has disposed of | Spanish River Ptd.. | his Isaac street property to Mrs. | Smelters Kerwin, who has taken possession. | Shawinigan. . 'o we Mr. and Mrs. Warwick are occu- | Steel of Canada.. .. . pyving the Victoria street residence | Toronto Rails.. .. . of Mr. and Mrs. Neff during their |Twin City absence at Guelph and Hamilton. | Mrs. A. H. Wilson has gone to Ot- tawa to remain for a while with her daughter, Mrs. T. Bert Cole. A sale of home cooking was held {in the pavillion at the park on Sat- | urday afternoon. | Mrs. William Towriss has donated to Memorial Park recently a pair of large cement urns. Last year Mrs. og in the collapse of their farm | C. F. Yates donated a large wool * | Panama flag, and last week G. E. " er A Suir | Judson donated. a large flag pole Auto Sponges." Gibson's. which he caused to be erected on the Several small flags have donated by Joseph ing was on ce ae sree Montreal. June 17 (1.30 p.m.) 5815 551% 12 132 501; 30 37 95% Ten Killed in Storm, Mitchell, 8.D., June 17.--Ten peo- ple are reported killed and a score injured in a severe wind storm in this section of South Dakota. Eight persons, all of one family, are re- ported killed near Bijou Hills, | grounds. | been recently | Thompson. | On Monday Mrs. Macoun, Camp- belliford, the government speaker, | addresses a meeting at 3.30 p.m. un- der Woman's Institute auspices. | The Central Association of Bap- | tist churches convenes here this | week, beginning today. A good at- tendance is expected and helpful sessions will be held. Are Sol th Me in semi-darknees as a result of weak, A SHOWER WAS HELD. indistinct vision ? | ' If so, wear a pair of our Glasses, [For a Young Lady Married on Sat- and get a new grip om sight happi- | urday Last. ness and eye comfort. | Sunbury, July 17.--A miscella- Look through Glasses | neous shower was tendered Miss new and i ne. | Beulah Gibson (bride of Saturday) Coudult | at the home of Wilfrid Cooper, on is 3 Tuesday evening last. There were | about 200 people presént and the { many lovely gifts the bride received | showed the esteem in which she | was held in this community. | The girls of this town have orga- | nized a baseball team with Denzil] | Dixon as their manager. | The Ladies' Aid is to meet at the { home of Thomas Makin on Wednes- day, June 18th. We are glad to re- | port Miss Muriel Toland much im- | proved in health. Russell Balls is R. ARTHEY, RO. 148 PRINCESS STRENT Phone 2108. Open evenings by appointment. {in Kingston General Hospital having undergone an operation, Saturday. { His many friends hope for a speedy ing on part time or closing down | with bathrooms, hot and cold water, and other modern conveniences. These cabins will accommodate par- ties up to eight in number, and at- ford that splendid seclusion 80 de- sired by many city dwellers. For information address, Manager, Highland Inn, Algonquin Park Sta- temporarily and farmers seem to] have secured all the help they need. In Toronto conditions are particul- arly bad and the employment office reports a great number of applica- tions with very few vacancies. Major Stroud, local employment superintendent, states that Kingston tion, Ont., or any agent of the Ca- nadian National Railways. The thirteen-year-old son of Sam- uel Merkley, living between Wesi- port and Newboro had a narrow es- cape from death, on Saturday, when he was attacked by a bull which ha was unfastening for the purpose of watering. The animal attacked the boy without warning and threw him into the manger in the stall bruising him quite badly. He is now resting comfortably at his home. ' -------- "Boat Sponges," at Gibson's. Kingston was the firs: place set- tled by the United Empire Loyalists in 1782. It antedated the Bay of Quinte settlement by two years. Relatives of Capt. Michaal Grass Still live in this vicinity. Gored by Bull. | {is holding its own remarkably well. There are still a few vacancies for good laborers and for a limited num- ber of bricklayers and stonecutters and ome fitter-up for a boiler shop, these latter classifications not be- ing available locally. A good crop throughout the do- minion will help conditions immeas- urably and is the only present hope for a fair situation next fall, -- Portsmouth Council Meeting At a meeting of the Portsmouth council on Monday night, arrange- ments were made for the oiling of King and Union streets. Prior to the meeting there was a session of the court of Revision, when all the cases were cleared off the slate. Reeve James Halliday presided, and the other members present were, "Atkinsons Taicum," Gibson's. Councillors Weller, Kennedy and J Hartrick, . f Thomas D. Hunter, Edinburgh, Scot- land, and Hon. George W. Foulds, Auckland, New Zealand. The con- vention was called to order at 11.15 o'clock by President Guy Gundaker, whose annual address 'emphasized the value of service and straight dealing hetween man and man. To Hold A Meeting. President W. Y. Mills, of the Re- tail Merchants' Association, stated this afternoon that he expected a meeting would be held to consider any action to be taken on the postal strike if it should go into effect. Coming Wednesday, home grown berries next week at Carnovsky's. A cub bear has been offered to the city of Peterboro as the nucleus of a menagerie, to be placed in the pub- lic parks. Dr. Edward Ryan is attending the convention in Hamiiton of Ontario neuro-psychiatists an® taking part in the discussions. Ontario's minister of mines re turns with good news regarding ad &ible investment of British capital recovery. The Woman's Institute will meet at the home of Miss Kells ---------- TWELVE NEW PRIESTS. on Thursday, June 26th Harry Blacklock is shipping live Ordained From This Archdiocese Stock at the depot today. Miss Gladys Not Yet Placed. | Moreland and her friend, Miss K. No appointments to parishes hava | Roblin, spent the week-end at her been made as yet by His Grace Arch-| Pome here. Norman Shannon, De- bishop Spratt Th the case of the troit, Mich, is visiting at his home twelve young priests from this dio-| here. Lorne Campbell's family is cese ordained last Saturday. The) Under quarantine for scarlet fever, new fathers are: Rev. Charles Bak-| Put We are glad to report "Bobbie" er, Wolfe Island; Rev. Jonas Feeney, | Das recovered. - Ales Tweed; Rev. William Kinlin, Tweed: | Rev. Simon Lesage, Tweed; Rev., The marriage of Miss Ruth A. Benedict Farrell, Erinsville; Rev. | Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. Leo Bryne, Tweed; Rev. James Cal- | E. Bates, Clayton, N.Y., to Paul B. lahan, Read; Rev. Joseph Shannon, 'Shrenk, som of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Read; Rev. George T. Martin, King-|Shrenk, Philadelphia, took place on ston; Rev. Alexander Fowler, King- | Monday. ston Mills; Rev. Ignatius Donohue,| F. VanAllen, for some years en- Westport; Rev. Glenn McCabe, Mer-| gaged in farming at Frankford, is rickville. {returning to Tyendinaga. having Rev. Father George Martin will |icased the R. Hill farm, "The celebrate his first public mass in Pines." St. Mary's cathedral on Sunday! In an Eastern Ontario Leagge next. The other young priests of- game played at Cardinal, Prescott ficiated at their first masses in their won by a score of 6 to 2. respective parishes on Sunday last.! 'On the Watertown, N.Y., Produce Rev. Charles Baker, Rev. Martin and Rev. Alexander Fowler{17 3-4 cents. George | Exchange, 8,695 boxes were sold at | J WHERE ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. But ignorance of the chances to save money offered in the British Whig"s Classi- fied Section isn't par- ticularly blissful. It's the part of wisdom to watch these little ads, Read them to-day ! 5 " Copright, 1924, by Basil L Smith: are' all graduates of Regiopolis Col-| The House of Commons may re- lege. to Saturday sittings. *