No "Jou have any claim against the debtor | »® THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG BE Ly) he ) LE IT'S NEW AND NOVEL ! THE CAST: Florence Vidor, . Monte Blue, Marie Prevost Adolphe Menjou Creighton Hale Harry Myers Bans a" 4 eH Kent, Esq., No. 91 Clarence Mon., 30th June management SE The Company to x Treas. Auction Sale Saturday, June 28th Twe Ford Trucks. One Chevrolet Touring Car. ALA. Auctioneer. Notice to Creditors Order of ine Where Made. The Bankruptcy Act _ of Kingston, in hy Ovadty of, EE REGIE 0 4 da; "NOTICE. held at the Office of the Presi- B. ul ( for the election of directors CRAIG, 13 O'clock Noon, Market Square WM. MURRAY, 'Of First Meeting Where Recelving In the Estate of G. W. LYONS, of the I8 HEREBY GIVEN that G. ¥ 0 June, 1924, make an author- ment of all his property for ass Denes 'of his credjtors and that Thomas Milne Asselstine, official re- celver, has appointed me' to be custod- ian of the catate of 'the debtor until the creditors at their first meeting shall elect & trustee to administer the estate of the debtor. NOTICE is further given that the first meeting of creditors in the aboye estate will be held at the office of T. M. Asselstine, official receiver, at the Court House, City of Kingstén, on ursday, the 3nd day of July, 1924, at two o'clock, Daylight Saving time, in the afternoon. TO ENTITLE YOU to vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodged with me before the meeting is held. PROXIES to be used at the meeting must be lodged with me prior thereto. AND FURTHER take notice that if entitled to rank, ith of for which you proof of such claim must be filed w me within thirty days from the date this notice for, from and after the ex- ration of the time fixed by subsection of section 37, of the sald Act, I shall distribute the proceeds of the debtor's are estate'among the parties entitled there- | 10, having regard only to the claims of which [ have then notice. (DATEL, at Kingston, this 25th day of June, bd R. F. VAIR, Custodian EE a Removal Notice S AFTER MAY 1st will be HAN, Carter 16 MONTREAL sri R: ORWELL TAXI SERVICE Phone House 1315 a) \, i Be s everyone has } alighted fbom street cars § before you start on with , | Baldwin Loco. Lake Ontario | Park COMMENCING Thursday, June 26th THERE WILL BE DANCING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings from 9 till 11. EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Ward, 86 Princess street, members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Ex- changes), Montreal. June 27th, 1.30 p | Abitibi Power ... ... .. | Asbestos .\. | Atlantic Sugar ... Bell Telephone ... Brazil Brompton. v..:.... via British Empire Steel, 1st pfd. | British Empire Steel, 2nd ptd. | Can. Converters | Can. Cement, com. i/Can. Cement, pfd. [Cuban Cane Sugar, com. .. Cuban Cane Sugar, pfd, | Can. Steamship, pfd. .. Dom. Textile .., Dom. Bridge | Detroit United | Laurentide ae | Montreal Power ... | Mackay .s National Brewer National Breweries, pfd. Oglivie- .... ... ..." | Ottawa Power. .....q | Ont. Steel Products .... IPSUMANE ... ... .s. a... | Price Bros, "rv swears 'us Quebec Power ... ... Spanish River, com. pM. ... m. 55% 24 ese 13% ees 130 51% Pa "ss see es . 300 82 39 139 40% 75% 1063 113 39 131 2% 99 50 33 | Spanish River, Smelters . Shawinigan .. Steel of Canada Toronto Rails Twin City .. Wayagamack ... | | i New York. | June 27th; 1.30 p.m. | Amer. Loco. ... 745 | Amer. Can. ... 111% «oo 114% 581% 45% 27 . 21% oe 148% 53% 14% 60% 41% 70% 12% 99% 34% 87% 30% . 105% 24% 47 51% 50% 34 93% 63% 18% 39 136% 995% 18% BQ... ... ... Chandler (Motors .. Cosden Oil ... California Pete. SPR. ... ... Crucible Steel .., .., Cuban Cane Sugar, com. {Cuban Cane Sugar, ptd. { Gen. Asphalt ... G.8.T. ive wee Kelley Springfield . Imperial Oil ... Marine, ptd. ... Mack Motors Marland Oil... ... .. NYC. . New Haven ... Pacific OH ... ... Pan. Amer. Pete. ... ,.. .. Pan. Amer. Pete. "B" Studebaker ... ... Sou. Pac. hesnes an Sou. Ry. v4 mee eels ol {Sinclair of1 ... | Texas Ol... Union Pacific U.8. Steel Wabash se sas sea sre ses ean see spe "ue Sete sas sa 245 see eree am Ses eas see Seaiien Inspected The Dragoons. Brigadier-General F. Ww. Hn, Military Division No. 3, Kingston, inspecting officer, assisted by Col. E. O. Hodgins, a general staft of ficer, inspected the Dragoons now in training at Exhibition Patk, Peter. boro. Major Garnet G, Greer, senior medical officer, inspected the lines as to sanitary arrangements, while Captain F. |Pilley, district paymast- er, checked up the pay and the horses during muster parade. Major F. W. Walsh, district veterinary of- ficer, inspected the horses. Briga- dier-Genéral Hill was quite pleased | 1 with the results of the Inspection. ---------- _ °° Move to Rev. J. C. Dizon, rector of St. Albans and Christ's churches, Am- ears, moved to the city on Thurs- «On account of ill health he has been given one year's leave by the Bishop. He and his wife and Mrs. Hudson will be greatly missed in the church and by all Amherst Is- land residents. L -- ~~ Tweddell's sale blue serge suits, $28.50. > 'The true grandeur of humanity is in moral elevation, sustained, en- lightened and decorated by the in- tellect of man. _ From principles is derived probd- but truth, or certainty, 1s obtained only from facts . Tweddeil's sult sale, $15 to $33. Moderation isthe silken string running through the pearl-chain ory AMUSEMENTS eee What the Press Agents About tain 2 Sous Say "THE MARRIAGE CIRCLE" AT THE CAPITOL All those who persist in explait- ing the old bromide, "there is noth- ing new under the sun," and espe- cially not in motion pictures, wil. find a delightful surprise in "The Marriage Circle," which opens at the Capitol theatre to-day and Saturday. The picture is remarkable in its simplicity and the adherence to which it clings 'to everyday happenings. Moreover, the cast can truly be termed an all-star one, for the five principal characters are none other than Monte Blue, Florence Vidor, Lreighton Hale, Marie Prevost and Adolphe Menjour, while Harry Myers and Dale Fuller play roles of lesser importance with the cleverness that always characterizes their perform. ances. "The Marriage Circle" is per- fectly produced from every view- point. Instead of the usual over-devel- oped, unconvincing story, here is a page from life itself, with all the satire, subtle humor and appeal of a sparkling continental story. It is a story of a married flirt whose grea | est delight lies In enticing other | women's husbands. ' The complications that result are | exceedingly humorous and never at | any time depart from the plausiole, | which in itself would put the picture | in the class of pictures destined to i live. Aside from that, there is the | excellent directing of Lubitsch, who | in this picture outdoes even his own | former record, the inspired acting of the cast, and the smoothness which characterized the whole perfor- mance, making it spin merrily along without a single jarring note. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- porters. "Fresh Huylers," Gibson's, Green peas at Carnovsky's. " Tweddell"s suit sale, $15 to $32. Vincent Donevan, Fairfax, is in the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, for treat- ment. "Mosquito Lotion," Gibson's. The city engineer's department is oiling King street west, from Barrie '| street, Mr. Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 6564w. "Harriet Hubbard Ayer" cold cream sold in Kingston at Gibson's. Dean Starr has been elécted one of the councillors of the Ontario His- torical Society. Tweddell's sale blue™serge suits, $28.50. Mrs. H. 8. Patterson, Stella, who has been spending a week in the city is returning home Friday. "Neilsons Bricks," Gibson's. Miss Margaret McCormack, Stella, graduate of the Kingston Business College, visited in the city on Friday. "Films developed," Gibson's. Mrs. W. J. Lemon, Kingston, and Mrs. Hector Smith, Odessa, have been bereaved by the death of their brother, G. M. Bowman, Brockville. "Harriet Hubbard Ayer" fine powder, sold at Gibson's. * New Strawberry boxes and empty berry crates for sale at Carnovsky's. The Ontario Medical Council has elected Dr. W. Spankie, Wolfe Is- land, as a representative to the Do- minion Medical Council, "Buy Bath Salts," Gibson's. Donald McDonald, born in King- ston fifty-four years ago, died of heart disease at White Plains, N.Y. His home was at Ogdensburg, N.Y. "Buy Talcum Powders," Gibson's. "Jack" Eider took part in a com- cert at Centreville on Thursday night and rendered a number of songs in fine voice. Norman Butcher ably acted as his accompanist "Films developed," Gibson's. Col. C. N. Spooner, in his elghty- third year, is caring for a garden at his home, on Frontenac street, which is the pride of the street. It looks splendid. \ "Buy Face Powders" at Gibson's. Mrs. Arthur Watron, Queen strpet, underwent an operation for appendi-| citls of Tuesday, and her many friends will be glad to learn that she is doing nicely. "Buy Atkinsons Soap," Gibson's. Miss Dora Helmky, B.A., a Queen's graduate, has been engaged as a specialist in mathematics in North Bay Collegiate Institute. She has had sevefl years experience, PAR e----s ETL o- The Late Mrs. Clarke. There passed away at midnight Thursday, after an illness of about six weeks duration, - Aggie McK wife of Robert James Clarke, 1 Plum Street. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon at two o'clock to Cataraqui cemetery. Ser- vices will be by the Rev. Dr. W. 8. Lennon. SUR . The Lafe Mrs. There passed away in the Hotel Dieu on June 26th, Margaret Mor- han, wife of Harvey Campbell, aged 63 years. The funeral will take place fleld on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 (new time) to'Cataraqai cemetery. | SPORT Sorenstam) HUSSARS STILL WIN; LIVE WIRES IMPROVE Baldwin and Chantler, Two Queen's Rugbyists, Appear With McQuade's Men. The 4th Hussars still continue to| win games in the senior section of! the City Baseball League. They de-! feated Live Wires. 7-2 at the cricket | field last night, but had to keep on | and under and will thus further the | the hop all the time. At one stage the Live Wires were leading and it | was only an appalling weakness at the bat that kept them down. They | need Purdy and Bellringer on that | team for their hitting and would | have had a really formidable crew | out with those two on deck. | "Baldwin, sub-quarter for Queen's | seniors, and Chantler, snappy little half-back of the juniors, who are| both working on the new Queen's | Arena, appeared - with the Live Wires. Baldwin was good on first | but weak at the bat. Chantler needs | more practice in his throws, but is a | good shortshop. He started the! firsts Live Wires' rally with a hit | which he stretched into a triple with a beautiful slide. Moore featured for Hussars with | seventeen strikeouts, though he] walked four. At one time he seem- | ed to be dn distress--early in the! game--but Manager Hartrick made | .| gleton by deatult. from her late residenice at Barrie-|. - It has become possible to photo- him stick it out and he evidently got | his arm working. Nicholson was | the heavy hitter, starting with a| home run right off the bat and add- | ing a triple and a double before he | finished. "Sammy" Conley was| back behind the bat for the Hussars | and going well. For the Live Wires McNeill fur-| nished the most sensational play, | coming in for a fast low fly in the | first of the ninth and picking it out of the air on his finger tips. Quinn served his usual good pitching ~and | "Chummy" Lawlor is improving as a | catcher with each game. | City League teams and officials! shoud see to it that their games | start more closely on time. Fans | get tired of waiting for a late start! and many stay away from games just | because of such delays. Hussars, A.B. R. Nicholson, c.f. . 3 Coyne, 1.1, ... Gourdier, Twigg, 2b. Hall, rd. vy... Conley, ¢. Fannon, ss. ... Lawless, 3b. Moore, p, xFenning, = a) Qo CO 0D ©; 1b. ER NN OHOOHMHO MS NHHMOoOMOMO Ww! CHMMBm®Roo oD ccoormoococl ir XReplaced Coyne in the third. Live Wires, A.B. R. H, P.O. wen. 3 eve 4 Lawlor, ec. Hollard, 2b. Miller, r.1. .... 4 Bird, 3b. won 4 McConnell, c.f. MoNelll, 1.f. .. Baldwin, 1b. Chantler, s.s. Quinn, p. ..i.. vo | ocHoMOoOOSO 2] = NlHowwmroo® of . ml mvoconc ump «| cumocermooold Sl @ 8 C0 wo Score by innings-- R. Hussars ...1 00 0 1 012-7 Live Wires 02000000 0--2 Summary--Home run, . Nicholson; three-base hits; Hall, Ohantler; two- base hits, NichoMson, Gourdier, Lawless; 'base on balls, off Moore 4; struck out, by Quinn 7, by Moore 17; left on bases, Hussars 7, Live Wires 5; stolen: bases, Lawlor, Mil- ler, Gourdier (2), Twigg, Hall, Con- ley, McConnell, McNeill, Quinn; sac- rifice hit, Fannon; passed ball, Con- ley; double play, Hall to Gourdier, eighth; umpire, George Sullivan; time of game, 1.55. WITH THE BOWLERS. Thursday night's regular games resulted as follows: T. Lambert W. Handley Dr. Knapp W. Chapman R.N.F.McFarlane G. Lawes J. Newell J. F. McMillan Skip...... 14 Skip......10 ~ dleorccsonss rink F. Harold J. T. Hawkey W. Montgomery L. Sleeth Skip...... 8 J. Wright A. McMahon W. Jackson F. 8. Evanson 8kip......16 F. Conway F. L. Newman T. H. Ferguson J. Boyd J. C. K. Munsie J. Newman J. M. Elliott W. M. Campbell Skip, ......18 ; C. C. Hodgins won from J. Sin. Court Ready For Play and Will Be In Use , His Worship Mayor Angrove will be introduced to a new him on Saturday afternoon when he will serve the first ball on the course of the Kingston Tenis Club at the present for the opening and an In- vitation is extended to all interested in tenais. . Tennis eye and a quicker brain. It is 8 com- mon sight to see a rugby player who | is seemingly tireless, lying "all in" after a set of tennis. y The local club has formed a Jun- | lor section for those seventeen years progress of the game here. It fills a | long-felt want and. the organizers | are to be sincerely congratulated. | Open The Gate. | A great many baseball fans, who ! live to the west of the fair grounds, | are asking that the gate at tha south- west corder of the grounds be put | in use for the games. Many of the! fans have to hurry to see the game | at all, and the extra walk from Nel- | son street to Alfred street, three | blocks, keeps many of "them late. | This gate could also take care | the motor traffic in part.' | To Meet To-day. The Bankers' Athletic Association | will hold a meeting, this aftaynoon | in the Bank of Commerce building | to consider entering a team in the | Mercantile baseball series. City | league officials would be glad to | 'have the team but stress emphatical- | ly that if must give assurance of | "sticking" before making an entry, | Thrown From a Truck; Rendered Unconscious | James Suddard, who resides at the | corner of Ranglan Road and Mont- | real streets, fell off a truck at the | Junction of the Sydenham and Port. | land roads Friday morning and 'was | rendered 'unconscious. He was driv- | ing with a man named Conley and. | was thrown off at a sharp curve, | falling on his head. He was rushed ! to the General Hospital in James | Reld's ambulance. Dr. Keyes attend- | d him and at noon it was reported that Mr. Suddard would shortly be | | around again as no serious results | followed. . JUNIOR FARMERS. To Take Motor Trip to Kemptville College Neyt Thursday. At a meeting of the Junior Farm- | ers' Association in the Agricultural | Hall Thursday night arrangements | were made for a motor trip to the | Kemptville Agricultural College on Thursday, July 3rd. The Kingston Holstein Breeders Association is cor operating with the Junior Farmers in this visit and on the way herds of Holsteins will be inspected, includ- ing that of the Hon. A. C. Hardy, of Brockville. Committees were also | appointed for arranging a program- | me of sports at Kemptville. Ths president, W. M. Patterson, was in the chair, ------------ Motorists Beware. Motorists using the roads through the village of Portsmouth had 'bet- ter be careful regarding their speed. The road from the penitentiary road to the Forty-feot, on both Union and King streets, has been marked off in sections, and three county officials will do duty along there with a stop watch and will punish all of- fenders, The permanent constables will also carryea stop watch all sum- mer, as the village authorities are determined to stop the speeders. Hats Become Diversified. By ELEANOR GUNN It is a matter of very recent fashion history when "everyone was wearing, planning to wear, or at least raving about Spanish fashions. Everything was Spanish! We still find the reflec- tion of this mode in the gorgeously ¢mbroidered shawls which are a part of the wardrobe of practically every wo- man who can afford to indulge herself in such luxuries. Now along comes another wave of Spanish influence which has to do with sailors and with everything ining to milinery--perhaps the most limited field of all--for among certain classes, hats are scorned by Spanish women and the mantilla remains the national head covering. At present, the Spanish : . Special Announcement pecuai : H. A. IRONSIDE, Evangelist of Oakland, California, will give Special Gospel addresses on Monday, June 30th, and July 1st, at BETHEL CHURCH, Johnson street, near Barrie, at 8 o'clock p.m. Mr, Ironside's ministry of the Word. of God recently in Toronto, Guelph and Ottawa, was much appreciated by a large number of earnest Christians, } YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. Apr he Special Four-Course Supper From. iio. Oe Gl and 70 Orchestra in attendance. 'GRAND CAFE 222 Princess & 'PETER LEE, Prop. ~ 'WEEK-END EXCURSIONS TO WATERTOWN, N.Y. Connecting with Str. Waubic at Cape Vin- _ cent, N. Y. Bus leaves Hotel Carlton, near the dock. New, Large and Comfortable Buses Tickets good from Saturday morning until Monday morning following ' FARE $1.25 Fare on other than excursion days $1.50 Giving 8 hours in Watertown, N.Y., returning home same day. VROOMAN"S BUS LINES MARTIN'S 272 PRINCESS STREET. *PHONE 597. 4 BIG BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY | \ Machine Sliced Boneless, Cottage Rolls 22¢. Ib, Lean and very mild cured 20c. Ib. TENDERLOINS HAM Lean and all solid meat Real choice----mild cured and nicely Special, 40c¢. Ib. COOKED MEATS 25¢. 1b. Boneless Breakfast Roast, Bofled and Jellied Meats ~-- largest variety. in the city to BACON choose from. Nice and lean. 20c. Ib. (Any weight cut) a { -See big demonstration of Perfection Oil Stoves SIMMONS BROS. WINDOW Io EE A with a shawl or manton. Fume masks and rubber gloves od ith is a dash aboht the Spanish) are being adopted in England to pro silhouette, which is a distinct and most | tect painter from lead poisoning. desirable change from hats which have! There is nothing truly valuable no dash or individuality of line. Prop-| than can be purchased without pains hets unite in their belief in the Spanish | and ndustry. fi sailor, Higher crowns are one item Tweddelis pt sale,-§15 to $33. er . g which is stressed in all reports of Paris Shaler Ssitbrate o Sta The Chinese are belleved to bé the ardest working farmers, There are more than 1,000,000 unempioyed in Bagland, %