1nk DAILY BRITISH WHIG "uit = CAPITOL - --~that will interest you highly. Glyn, the authoress of "Three Weeks." IT'S \iooou INSIDE an answer that will thrill you Written by Elinor : Axx rrace IN THE CITY. : TER STATION INCLUDED. Sh Price 25c: | HR THE MARKET sQUiRE GROCERY A FEW SNAPS Suse Call up Phone 14. "Prompt Delivery. W. E HOPKINSON SATURDAY'S ~~ SPECIALS . | CASH AND DELIVER «vee +2 pkgs. 25c. . «29c¢c. each "...19¢, can | vee +2 lbs, 25¢ Our TEA is going strong at 35c. 1b. Get a trial pound to-day. large, juicy ....19c. dozen Call 1817. Barrie and Colborne Sts. WE DELIVER PROMPTLY. rr, S » This year's crop is excep- tionally h grade. PHONE 1307 Our Motto; "Prompt Service," Kingston Ice Co. Ltd ary' layotf of about 3,000 men for working days, present working Mazer, Detroit, jewel a with jewelery wval- 25,000, Marshmallows," Sites. Toronto "hiking caddies" have ar- rived at Montreal. They left Toronto . lest Friday. visit, HEARD IN KINGSTON Local Briefs Gathered in a | Day's Round._in the City. "Take Prescriptions," to Gibson's. | In 1846 the British Legion was {founded in Kingston, Your chance. Livingston's | mer Suit Sale. See adv. "Fresh Marshmallows," Gibson's. Mr. Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. . | Summer Suit Sale, $25 to.$40. | Values for $19.95. See Livingston's | adv. - 'Ice Cream Bricks," Gibson's. | On Thursday the steamer Toronto carried the biggest crowd of the | season, enroute to Montreal. "Buy Face Powders," Gibson's. "Lackawanna" nut, stove or egg coal, $16 per ton, at Mitchell & Co's. | Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Sexton left to- Sum- day for Toronto after attending the {funeral of the late Joseph McCon- | nell. { "Buy Face Powders," Gibson's. | Mrs. Edward Bradden, Barriefield, was operated on at the Hotel Dieu, on Thursday, for appendicitis. She is getting along nicely. "Films developed," Gibson's. The death took place in Toronto on 'Wednesday last of Alexis Ken- ,(nedy, a fbrmer resident of Kingston, {He was fifty-nine years of age. [ "Buy Talcum Powders," Gibson's. Take advantage of it. Livingston's | Summer Suit Sale. See adv. J. M. Cumming, engineer on the Wabash R.R. car ferry, Detroit, Mich, paid his mother, Mrs. OC. Cumming, 269 Brock stre t, a short "Ice Cream Bricks," Gibson's. "Lackawanna" range coal, per toh, at Mitcheli & Co's. Frederick Winter, Minneapolis, is looking over familiar scenes n Kings- ton. He was born here over sixty years, He has renewed acquaint- ance with.a number of former school- mates. Mr. Winter is a brother of Bamuel Winter, Yarker, and of Mrs. {C.. W. Timmerman, Odessa. He leaves in a few days for New York, Philadelphia and Washington. -------- Canadian Pacific. City ticket agent, 180 Wellington | street report the following arrivals of their steamshi s: Empress of Sco land, from Ham- burg, Southampto- and Cherbourg, due Quebec, July : 6th. Empress of France, from Quebec, due Hamburg, July 25th, Montcalm, from Liverpool, Quebec, July 26th: Montclare, from Montreal, Liverpool, July 26th. Marburn, from Montreal, due Bel- fast and Glasgow, July 25th. Marloch, from Glasgow and. Bel- fast, due Quebec, July 25th, Empress of Australia, from Van- |couver, due Yokohama, July 29th and Hong Kong, Aug. 6th. Empress of Canada, from Hong Kong and Yokohama, due Van- couver, Aug. 4th, een May Invite Berlin. London, July 35,--Germany's par- ticipation in inter-Allied reparation conference-here will be' discussed at. Dext plenary seesion Mondidy after- noon and officials believe delegates will decide te invite Berlin to send representatives to London immedi- ately. Brnkers and financial experts of conference are still deadlocked over question of security for pro- posed German loan, but official and unofficial negotiations on the sub- Ject were being conducted to-day. Saskatoon, Sask., July 25. Engineer G. BE. Seabrook was killed instantly and fireman H. G. Biggs received fatal injuries, when a mixed train from Prince Albert to Big River, hit a plank yesterday afternoon, on a track three miles north of Shelibrook, ongne, tender and one car go- ing into the ditch. "A boy suspected of having put 'a plank on the track is mow in the hands of the police. Sea- brook leaves a widow and four children. $15 due due Addison News. July 22.--The rain of today was welcomed by everybody, as it was getting very dry around here. Wil- liam and Clyde Jones, Kalamazoo, Mich, were recent visitors .at the home of B. W. Loverin. AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About "THE WORLD'S A STAGE" - BY ELINOR GLYN Something absolutely new in screen plot and characterization is offered in Elinor Glyn's "The World's a Stage," which opens at the Capitol Theatre today. Trust the celebrated authoress of "Three Weeks," and "Man and Maid," to discover real movelty. The screen has long needed a story which got away from the beaten path. "The World's A Stage" will surprise you with its out-of-the:owdinary plot. It ie a vital, throbbing tale soaring to unexpected climaxes. The plot treats of the adventure of a stage star, heading a cheap repertoire - troupe whose perform- ance of Juliet is so fine that it at- tracts the attention of a picture producer and =e wealthy mining man in the audience: They con- clude that the screen needs new personalities, and the latter man, being somewhat interested in the girl, uses his influence with the director in getting her a contract. Her star is in the 'ascendant, but as happiness 4s about to reward her, along comes the bitter pangs of disillusionment as she discovers that her hasty marriage is not success. The picture is interpreted by Dogothy Phillips as its star and she gives .a sterling performance. Others include Kenneth Harlan and Bruce MoRae. [sTock MARKETS (Reporte by Johnston & Ward, 86 Princess street, members of the Montreal apd Toronto Stock Ex- changes), New York. 2 pm.-- Amer. Loco. . Amer. Can... Baldwin Loco.. .. ... B.-&0... .% .» Chandler Motors .. ...... Cosden Of] .... gre Califgrnia Pete.. .. Corn Products ... Co. PRONG Crucible Steel... "oud Cuban Cane Sugar Com .. Cuban Cane Sugar ptd .. BQ. Be Perec ivi an Kelley Springfield ... Imperial Oil. . Marine pfd Mack Motors Marland Oil I N-Y.C.... . New Haven .... .. Pacific ONY. ,.. .... .. Pan. Amer. Pete . ... Pan. Amer. Pete. "B"" ..... Producers & Refiners .. ... Studebaker .... Sou. Pae.. 80U. RY. un. weaal Sinelatr Off... . "0°. 0". Standard Oil of New Jersey Texas Of ©... Union Pacific U. 8. Steel ... Wabash Inter Nickle .. .. Rock Island ... Missouri Pacific... ...... 80% 118% 117 621% 47% 28% 228% 34% 149% 653% 12 65 71% 156 99 Sas ss ewes . saa 3234 30 48% 56 37% a ss as Presses "ee 17% 36 40 16% 11% 35 "ve es ans -- GRAIN QUOTATIONS. f Onitago. Wheat-- ¢ July .... aes Sept .... ..". €orn-- Sept. ... Dec. . Oats-- apt... .. 1. Dee... .. Seve as ww Winnipeg. Wheat-- ' JUHIF avs arin Oct, . Deg Oats-- Ost .... ... Flax-- July ce.x L... Out. ... .... 7. oe en se weve ww freee sees Sa sWes we ss» Abitibi Power. . .. Asbestos conn Felas aa British Empire ] British Empire Stéel 2nd Pid Can. Converters... .. .. .) 75 Can, Cement Com.. ,. ... 80% Can. Cement Pfd .... ., .. 105 Cuban Can. Sugar Com .... 6 Cuban Can Sugar Ptd ...... 35 Can. Steamship Com.. .. .. 11 Can. Steamship Ptd.. .. ... Dom. Texthle¥. ..... .. ... Dom. Bridge.. .. .. Industrial Alcohol ., .. Laurentide.. i ii... Montreal Power .... .. . . 112 Mackay.. .: .... ..ui.0. 118 National Breweries Com ... 55% Ogilvie," +. iites isa 308 Ottawa Power... .. ..... .. B83 Ont. Steel Products: .. .. vv. 40 PORIADS. <>. v's v4 wie ns. 24) Price Bros... .. .. i 01 Quebec Power.. .. .. «+: ... 75 2 River Com... ... , Spanish River Pfd.. ., ... Bmelters.. .. »c.c.y ive aus ; w nL . ro rade Rabies. uid WY BF Cre ben wea 48 55 32 "Fresh Huylers," at Gibson's. ¥ B 5 2 x . veri ae aan es ea ew gree aes .w PE "ee PW.OR. Third In First Aid Stretcher Von Made Good Swat A beim In the St John Ambulance Association's first ald competi- tion for the Otter Trophy the stretcher bearers of the P. W. O. R., Kingston, came third in the Dominion. The trophy was won by the sub staff H.Q., M.D. 13, Calgary, ith a total of 272 points. The R.C.R., Léndon, ' came second with 238.75 points, the local team third with 236.25 polats. The trophy is offered through the generosity of Gen. Sir W. D. Otter, K.C.B,, C. V. O., for annual competition ex- clusively for teams of five men from units of the permanent and non-permanent militia of Canada, -- COOL WEATHER GIVES BATHING A SETBACK if Falling Off in Number Taking a "Dip" at Richardson Bathing House. Wet weather, a backward spring and a cool summer, and the attrac- tion of other "swimming holes" are responsible for a falling off in the attendance this season at the RIi- chardson bathing pavilion in Maec- donald park. Some days see as many as four hundred children and grown- ups make use of the free bathing house, but it is said that this is not as many as used to come in previous years, especially in hot summers. No doubt other places, such ¥ Sandy Bottom, Lake Ontario Park and the ¥acht club, which are well patronis- ed, draw some-of the crowd away. 1 On the other hand, there never | have been so many tourist visitors at i the beach and the pleasant balcony upstairs was never used so much. The pavilion is now in its sixth year. The concrete floor at the edge of the beach, which was finished last fall, makes a good improvement. The caretaker is bothered considerably by youngsters playing about the life- saving skiff. It would not be difri- cult to punch a hole in it, which would render it useless in case of emergency. RAINFALL THURSDAY BROKE ALL RECORDS Records at Queen's Show That Two and a Half Inches Fell. The rainfall of Thursday afternoon and night broke all records. Queen's instruments collected 23% inches, the like of which they have never regis- tered before for one storm. A barn was totally destroyed at Seeley's Bay by the lightning, which broke in during the night on the general downpour. James Seabrook, of that place, was the unfortunate owner of the building. The Canadian Pacific Telegraph Company reports trouble with their wires 'east of here as a result of the Storm. The rain was general from Montreal to Toronto, they report, d at 9.30 o'clock Friday morning it | was still raining at Ottawa. wring hereabouts has been inter- fered with by the recent rains but most of it is in now. However, this storm was heavy enough to beat down grain. One Cataraqui resident reports his hydro power off Thursday night, but the general system does net appear to lave been interfered with. Christ church lawn "social, scheduled Yor Thursday night, had to be postponed. Trees throughout the city suffered the loss of branches during the night. Flower beds also suffered. Notes From y. Selby, July 22.--A ber attend- ad service here on Sunday night. Mrs, Dudgeon had the misfortune In breaking her limb on Tuesday. Douglas Anderson and Dorland Wood, and Milton Martin returned home from camp last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Buffalo, N.Y, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Amey. Mr, end Mrs. Irmis and daughter spent Sunday at Gananoque. Miss Edna Gollinghar left for Toronto last Friday. Miss P. Bradshow and Billy and Iris Bradshaw, Montreal, are spending some time at Mrs. Bradshaw's, Mrs. Paul at R. Paul's; Mr. and Mrs. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Kimmerely a: H. Abbott's; Mr. and Mrs. Fox and daughters at G. Richmond's; F, Sexsmith at T. Edgar's; Mr. and Mrs. E. Milling and Mrs. Balfour at Rev. Mr. Anderson's; Mrs. Keller and Mr. ard Mrs. Alysworth and children, at R. Ballance's. Mrs. . : Disallowed Plea. July 35--The Railway labor to-day overruled and disallowed the ples of tion by counsel O¥ees of ] 'of testi of witnesses for SPORT SOFTBALL LEAGUE GAME. Glenburnie' Defeated Latimer by a Score of 52 to 36. The softball league game on Wed- nesday between Glenvale and Lati- mer, which was played at Glenburnie resulted in a victory for the Glen- byrnie by a score of 52 to 36. The umpires were George Bliss, at the plate, and Gordon Blacklock on the bases. The "teams were as follows: Glenburnie--§. Spears, C. Clark, B. Hawkey, M.' Reid, FP. Blacklock, K. Kent, D. Bell, E, Patterson, S. Joyner, N. Blacklock, Latimer--N. Allison, T. Darling, I. Allison, R. Chrisley, J. Perry, F. Cranston, F. Chrisley, J. Darling, K. yPerry, N. Allison, With the Yachtsmen, This afternoon will see the last of the dinghy races for a period of two or three weeks, as the lighter boats will engage in no more contests un- til after the L.Y.R.A. regatta at Big Sodus. Tomorrow afternoop the ® nual club cruising race for the Casey trophy, Kingston to Gananoque and return, will take place with a good list of entries. Local yaghtsmen are watching with interest the contest taking place off Marblehead, Mass., between sail- ors of the R.C.Y.C., Toronto and the Eastern Yacht Club, of Boston. The Canadians, thinking to use "R" boats, are at a disadvantage, as "'S" boats are being sailed. Prize For Golf. Mrs. Frances Macnee, vice-presi- dent of the Cataraqui Ladies' Golf Club, is offering a prize for the best net score of 18 holes made on Thurs- day, August 7th. The following rules shall govern the competition: only those players eligible to compete who have never won a prize in any previous competition, and a special club handicap for those players with a limited handicap. With the Golfers. At the Cataraqui Golf Club on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. J. O. Mec- Donald and Mr. J. Swift, Jr, were eliminated by 8 up and 1 to go by Miss Caroline Mitchell and Mr. Har- old Davis in the 2-ball foursome. In the same match Mrs. C. E. Taylor and Mr. George Robertson eliminated Miss Edith Carruthers and Col, Bev- erly Brown by 4 up and 3 to go. -- RINGSIDE JURY ACQUITS TUNNEY New York, July 25.--Verdict of ringside jury this morning acquits Gene Tunney, United States light heavyweight, of charge of having fouled Georges Carpentier, in the fourteenth round of the bout in which he defeated the French fighter last night. It is not a. unanimous verdiot, for many of the fans thought that the decision should have gone to the Frenchman on a foul. Concensus of opinion of boxing experts, how- ever, appears to be that blow com- plained of was fair, ; " "BEd" Van Avery, of the Evening World says: "We are positive it was not a foul blow in sense pretended by Carpentier and imagined by his admirers." Experts of most of other papers echo this view. New high price records' for the year were reached in the Chicago wheat market on Thursday. "Fresh Huylérs," Gibson's. BRING THEM TO KINGSTON'S BEST RESTAURANT _ Special Full Course Dinner ........ 60c, ORCHESFRA EVERY EVENING FROM 9 TO 11 PM. » "THE GRAND CAFE OPPOSITE CAPITAL THEATRE. PETER LEE, PROP. ¥ | QUEEN OF ETHIOPIA One of the few photographs for which the Queen of Ethiopia has posed, with her advisors and maids of honor sire rounding her. She is the wife of Raz Taffari, monarch of Abyssinia and Ethiopia; who 'now is tourin Europe and later will come to TYPHOID AT INVERARY. The Disease Lingers About There and Causes Alarm. Inverary, July 14.--Howard Ar- thur, who has been suffering from typhoid fever, is past the danger point and recovering rapidly, after about six weeks' illness, The ty- phoid germ seems to linger here and a number of cases have occurred within the past year. How may the danger be avoided? Mr. Bouton, postmaster of Glen- burnie, met with a serious accident recently, when the horse fork fell upon him, one prong pfercinge his leg, and another his thigh. At the last reports he was doing well. Miss Vera Calvert has returned from her teaching out west and is visiting a Br. Freeman's cottage, on LoughB6ro Lake, before going to her néw home, Mallorytown. : + A very exciting game of baseball wag played here, last Saturday, be- tween the Wolfe Islanders and the Inyerary young men. The Inverary tem won by a number of runs. F. Ivert came from Mallorytown to Ip out his old friends. Cows Use Park. ews that the famous park of Goethe in Weimar has been convert- ed by Geran farmers into an exhibi- tion ground for a cattle show has aroused public indignation. Several cows were burned in effigy in a street demonstration in Berlin, Rain hampered the start of the Davis Cup matches at Ottawa on Thursday afternoon between Canade ahd Cuba. General Erich Ludendorff of strange fantastic dreams; drawing from society and and Hindénburgs. i His dreamings of lost er clare that strain his ¢ latest picture erans of the German navy. machine, is reported in despatches from Berlin i ge 1 ) have become a recluse, with- ho led the: d. a to be vietim | many. He has become eq.ally f In this processes. of Ludendorff (left) he is shown meeting vet- the picturesque g in America. th be: po Ne Advices from Sydney etate thal e British Empire Steel plant will close down for ninety days, begin. ing August 9th. Britain and Australia to establish am wireless commuaication, TNT At ccc cot compat [ H | t t An ear phone conveying to the ear the natural voice smoothly is | essential for good hearing. | It keeps your ears active We particularly recommend the Potter Ear Phone for that pur-§ pose. Small in size, yet wonder. § fully clear, the Potter Ear Phones Is proclaimed as a blessing tof Ask those who use fit, demonstration, or write for par- DEAF? t makes you hear distinctly hose whose hearing is defective. call for] iculars to H. POTTER (0. 415-416 Dept. K. Ryrie Bidg ' The Potter Ear Phone is the Latest Achievement 1 Saturday | Specials Homespun Suits FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $17.50 igo Blue Indies Blue Suve T 2 Donegal weed BPOBT MODELS $19.50 Tweed At a big reduction. Good Tweed Pants $275 Strong Work Pants $1.75 : Khaki Pants $1.50 Bathing Suits $1.00 A ow Trias" Trunks, Suit Cases