THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ILI Oh.Yest "On Yesr H YES! "OH. Yes? 'ON YES I 'ON. YES! - AT THE SATURDAY MATINEE ... SEATS ON SALE | MOUMBELLS? oh wo Ras HAITON ? On RED" NEWMAN ? You KNOW THEY HAVE A NEW REVUE --= AND THAT ITS THE BEST YET WHAT IS THE NAME OF THE NEW SHOW wh Vis I AND IT PLAYS HERE GRAND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY--JUNE 12-13. nn AL. PLUNKETT 2 --y ? ? RERRRRRI RERUN PETTITT TIT i ET IEE 50c., $1.00 and $1.50 - -280., B00., 76c. and $1.00 MONDAY A.M. BON St DAVIES i [1B Lf a WL: y 4 iE Ret ortnd LAST TIME TO-DAY IT'8 COOL ! with IDEAL VENTILATION A lodge will be held June Sth. Third Degree will be confer- Cataraqul Ledge, Ni. 19, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. he regular meeting of the « J. Watts, R. M. De Noble Grand. above Tuesday evening, ugias, Secretary. REWARD! Will be paid for the ap- prehension and convic- Th NGSTON CLEANERS AND DYERS Clean anything that ean be cletned C. COE & P. BARRETT Office: 86 Arch Street. "Phone 1335w. Call and deliver, AMUSEMENTS - What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions i SPORT GAMES TO-DAY: DUMBELLS ARE COMING | (O5U WITH BRAND NEW PLAY Kingston Plays at Peterboro and Belleville Visits Oshawa. Will Be at Grand In "Oh, Yes," | The Kingston Central Ontario] {| League ball club left on Saturday | Next Friday and Sat- morning early for Peterboro, where | urday. they were to meet the Lift Logk | | City representatives this afternoon | When Capt. Plunkett and his ever- in what was considered to be the | welcome "Dumbells" come to the crucial battle of the series to date. | Grand Opera House for two nights | A win for Kingston would give clear and a Saturday matinee, commend. | sailing in the first half, while a vic- | ing Friday, June 12th, they will ofter | tory for "Shimer" Johnston and his an entirely new and highly diverting [club would tie Kingston and Peter- reveue entitled, 'Oh, Yes!" boro up. It wah expected that Gal- The same splendid cast, chorus |lagher would pitch for Kingston and and orchestra that made "Ace High" | Whitehouse for Peterboro. The the bes. Ijked of the entire series of | | biggest crewd of the season was ex- "Dumbells" revues up to that time, | pected out, have eelipsed their previous efforts | Oshawa were to be hosts to the and achieveménts by making "Oh, | Bellevilie team in the other C.0.B.L. Yes!" an even better entertainment engagement of the day. The Trunks | than "Ace High." have been losing right along, but] Probably one of the biggest fac-|they were confident that the end tors that has made for the success of bof their hard-luck- streak had been this new revue is that it is timely. | reached and expeeted to pull out "Oh, Yes!" is a spring-time attrac- over Manager Reeves' "boys to-day. tion. The songs, the playlets, the action, the scenery, the costumes-- | everything pertaining to the per- | The Napanee ball club makes its formance, has been written, compos- | [first plunge into the St. Lawrence ed, built, painted and produced, and , League on Monday evening in a is being sung, danced and played| | game with the Kingston intermedi- with youth, laughter, love and ro- ates. It remains to be seen what mance, as embodied in the spirit of |gort of an 'entry the Napanee team Maytime, as the keynote. will make, but the locais are con- Another innovation to be found in | fident of giving them a defeat as a "Oh, Yes!" is the Increased number |gtarter. From all accounts the of short scenes and playlets. There | game will be a hard-fought affair | are just as many song numbers as/and a big erowd is expected out for | ever, but they have been more close- | tne contest. ly woven into the fabric of the action | itself. For instance, there is a de-} Printers Meet Bankers. [lightful little cameo scene between| The Mercantile League will hold | | Stan Bennett and "Jock" Holand. A|forth on Monday with the Bankers | clever little thing called, 'Scene and | {and Printers hooking up. The | Heard in the Dark." with the en-| printers made a wonderful start, but | trance of a Lofidon "tube" as its set-| gagged down and the Bankers in the | ting. During the action of this| meantime worked in a great deal of sketch, Holland sings "Take No No-|gooq practice. Manager Kettle of tice," Bennett sings "Never As Long | the Bankers expects his team to As T Live," and they wind up the win by at least ten runs, but he may act with "The Stile at the End of | pg syrprised. the Lane." | The two principal sketches, "A Home from Home" and "Hed Jus-| tice" each have their song hits, while "The«Midnight Cabaret" séene iIntro- duces dn all-star sextette in "Gdo- Gos," Ross Hamilton in "The Sun- rise and You," and a jazzy dance number by Glen Allan. Of the outstanding individual song hits, Al. Plunkett's songs "My Mother's Lullaby" and '"Do Shrimps Make Good Mothers:" Ross Hamil- ton sings "I Love Them All" and "Lips I Have Kissed." Stan Bennett offers "Colonel Lipstick of the Cold- cream Guards," and Pat Rafferty scores in "Lips That Touch Kippers Shall Never Touch Mine." "Red" Newman has two dandy songs ¢ in "Keep the Money in the Country" and "How Does the Milk Get into Cocoanuts?" "Oh, Yes!"--it's a great show. Don't miss it. Seats on sale Mon- day. | | | Napanee at Kingston. Lawn Bowling. | The regular rink games at the Queen's lawn bowling green Friday night resulted a¢ follows: J. N. Root D. J. Funnell E. Johnson R. Sloan C. Sleeth J. Angrove J. Derry A. Turcott Skip--19 Skip--8 W. Baillie J. Hawkey A. E. Treadgold H. Angrove Skip--8 F. Newman G. Wright J. Newman H. W. Newman Skip--26 W. C1 E. Williamson A. James Dr. Knapp R. Stévenson J. Baker Dr. Cartwright W. McCartney Skip--19 Skip--9 ------ No Dinghy Races. The dinghy races at the Kingston Yacht Club Friday afternoon result- ed follows: "A" class--1st, D. M. Jemmett; snd, B, Hopkins; 3rd, B. Rigney; 4th, D. Mathewson; 6th, H. Hora. B. Cunningham fouled a buoy. "B" class--1st, A. Grant; 2nd, N. MARION DAVIES MAKES A HIT IN COMEDY If one weté to tell in detall the plot of "Zander the Great," which d yesterday at the Capitol tion of the party or par ties who endeavored to set fire to the Collegiate Institute Building on the evening of June 3rd. BASEBALL Before and After the Game Eat FISH and CHIPS J. H. JARVIS Princess and Albert Streets' W.J.C. ALLEN, MOTOR TRANSFER and Furniture rr nk Freight delivered. JIM LANE 286 BARRIE ST. "SAAC J. JENKIN Carpentering & General Jobbing 27 University Ave. "Phone 1088w Walter Cannem Harty; 3rd, H. Duff; 4th, T. Bishop; 6th, D. Chown, er KINGSTo Theatre, half the enjoyment of fu- ture audiences would be spoiled, for the situations, incidents and climax- es, a8 well as the comedy and drama packed into this human interest screen offering, have the flavor and surprise qualities of an O., Henry story. "Zander the Great," starring Ma- rion Davies, proved a|complete suf- prise to those who have grown ac- customed to viewing Miss Davies 'n the elaborate period costumes oi "Little OM New York." In this picture, Miss Daviés evol- ves from a little orphan git! in an asylum to a young woman of strong character, great beauty and charm of manner, but it is not on this slen- der thread that the ploture is based. Rather it is upon the exciting inci- dents and unusual situations that arise from the fact that as Mamie, the lovable, whimsical heroine, Miss Davies finds hersalf the centre of 'a hotbed of plot, counter-plot, adven- ture and romanee generally. The drama whirls and vibrates around Mamie's adopted child. The comedy touchés are supplied by such noted artists as Holbrook Blinn, Harry Myers, Richard Carle and Harry Watson, Jr., while the more serious and dignified incidents are enacted by : Harrison Ford and Hobart Bosworth. --- tc men. 3 This 'will positively be the TUF tii Claas A. Circus to i Emma Bamford, dawghter of HEARD ON THE STREET | Local Briefs Gath Qathered by Re- porters--What the Merch= ants Are Offering. Sée Tweddell"s $18.50 suite Prof. ~ L. F. Goodwin, Queen's University, has been elected to the | Council of the Canadian Institute of Chemistry. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders | received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phont 564w. Mrs. G. T. Perry, Napanee, and Mrs. J. W. Wager, Tamworth, have {been elected district superintendents of the W.M.S. Bay of Quinte Meth- odist Conference branch. Major-Gen. George W. Cory, a gra:iuate of the Royal Military Col- lege, and acting chief of the British army staff in iIncla, has been knighted. The 88. Kingston had 200 passen- gers on her down trip on Friday. Fog delayed the steamer several hours. The traffic is rapidly inéreas- ing. It is expected that the city council will meet next week t6 pass the ne- cessary by-law granting $120,000 for school building and other pur- poses. The High Court, der of Foresters, New York Bast jur- isdiction, has completed arrange- ments for the state convention at Clayton, N.Y., June 22nd-23rd. - See Tweddell's $15.50 suits. Rev. B. 8. Black, Syracuse, N.Y., a former Kingstonian and Queen's graduate, is to speak in Prescott next Wednesday on '"The Undiscov- ered Country." He is a son-in-law of Norton Miller, Prescott. See Tweddell's $22.00 suits. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lyons and Miss Lyons, 234 Earl street, have been in Picton, attending the funeral of the {late 8. W. Pettingall, brother-in- law | of Mr. Lyons. Deceased was a Pic-| ton grocer. He was a Methodist. Mrs. Charles Campbell, Kingston, joinea her parents, Major and Mrs. W. B. Reynolds, Brockville, on Fri- day 'and went on to Collingwood, where the new steamer Walter B. Reynolds, was launched. The j craft is for the George Hall Coal Co., Ogdensburg, N.Y. See Tweddell's $18.50 suits. | The Family Market Basket | Spring lamb sold for $4 for the hind quarters and $2.75 for the fore quarters on Saturday morning. Poultry was plentiful, fowl selling from $1 up to $1.50. Eggs brought from 28 to 30 cents for the best grade and butter sold at 35 and 38% cents. Spring vegetables of all kinds were displayed in profusion, and seedlings of vegetables and flowers were eagerly bought. The (florists waggons made a gorgeous sight. Ona great tub of darwin tulips in deep red tonés was surrounded with an admiring crowd, and lilac, purple and white, ferns from the woods and small trees were offered for sale at a reasonable price. The island mar- ket was filled with marketers and buyers, and here too were flowers in abundance and a-Yine display of poultry, eggs and vegetables. Death of Edward G. Clark. The news reached here, on Sat- urday, of the death, in Cleveland, Ohio, of Edward G. Clark, soh of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, this city. Deceased had resided Cleveland for over-thirty years. His wife survives. Bhe was formerly Miss late Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Bam- ford, of Kingston. Deceased is also survived by one brother, Hedley, De- troit, and two sisters, Mrs. (Rev.) James Elliott, Winnipeg, and Miss Marion Clark, at present visiting | here. Deceased was a man of fine character and attainments and high- ly regarded both in Cleveland and in Kingston. Settlement of Knowlton Case. As the result of an informal agree- ment arranged foilowing the trial of the Knowlton will case, which was dismissed by Justice Rose at the Supreme Court this week, and of the visit of A. B. Cunningham, soli- citor for Mrs. Knowlton, to Brock- ville on Thursday to confer with 8g; licitors theére, a complete settlement satisfactory to both parties has been arranged. Independent Or-| in} the |- Opposite Capitol Theatre - SI J. J. A. NACDONALD'S 'T A VT MEMORY. IS HONORED {Kingston Conservatives Place | Wreath on Grave--Attor- ney-General Nickle Speaks. -- On Saturday morning representative men and women members of the King- ston Liberal-Conservative Association the grave of the late Sir John A. Mac- donald. Ip officiating at this ceremony, { John F. Sowards, president of the | men's association, gave a short ad- dress, impressing on, his hearers how much Canada was indebted to the work of the dead statesman. Addresses were also given by Mayor Angrove 'and by Hon. W. F. Nickle, K.C, M.P.P. The attorney-general re- called the trip which he made to Ot- tawa with a brother-in-law of Sir John. Rev. Dr. Williamson, to bring the re- mains here. On the way home farmers along the railway lined the fences, raising their hats as a mark of respect | to a beloved leader. He spoke of how this genius had died a poor man. was noteworthy that so many years after his death, business men could | still take the time from their work to pay tribute to his memory..It was the universal opinion of all, no matter what his party, that in his death Can- ada lost a great and devoted national figure. . Salvation Army Tag Day. The Salvation Army, which had such poor luck on its tag day two weeks ago through rain, tried again this Saturday with ideal weather pre- | vailing. The principal corners of the city were staffed by lady members of the corps in uniform or by girls. : Cheese Board Sales. Picton, 1,154 at 18c. Perth, 1,331 at 17 15-16¢ Listowell, 2,586 at 17 9-16c. Iroquois, 893 at 17 7-8c to 18c. Checoutinue, Que., 160 at 16 15-16¢c. Elected To Presidency. Osler, Hammond & Nanton, Limit- ed, Winnipeg, announce that Hugh F. Osler has been glected president of the compan: to fill the vacancy caused by the deati of the late Sir Augustus M. Nanton. Mr. Osler is a son-in-law of Hon. William Harty. To-night " al the Kiwanis Karnival, the greatest community dance ever held in Kingston, tén to twelve o'clock. Everybody come. ---------- Wall Collapsed. A stone wall, seventy years old, which has served as a boundary line for the property of the utilities com- mission In the rear of the Obern- dorffer property, Ontario street, has collapsed. On June 6th, 1857, the death took place of Rt. Rev. Patrick Phelan, bishop of Kingston. assembled and drove out to Cataraqui | cemetery where a wreath was placed on | It| TRY OUR S. FULL COURSE Every Sunday, 7 MENU: Soup, Choice Fish, Roast Turkey or " ables, Dessert, Tea or Coffee. . THE GRAND CAVE - PETER LEE, Prop. AX] SAK BLACK Phone 400 - 25¢="o'S% | O'ROURKE & MARLOWE GENERAL CARTAGE ° Long distance hauling. Day and Night Servige. . TELEPHONE 2544-J. WINDSOR HOTEL YARD CITY T0 SECURE NEW INCINERATOR PLANT: Present Property May Be Taken Over by Utilities : Commission. ---- The city's incinerator plant will be sold and a new location secured for | the plant. | The matter has been under conside~ ration for some time. The present | plant does not meet the demand made on it. All the debentires on the plant { have been paid and the conditions are | such as to warrant the undertaking of a new plant. The site for the new in~ cinerator has not been decided on, but [one report states that a site may be secured out Montreal street. It is undestood that a proposition will be made to the utilities' commia- sion to take over the present plant, Presented Their Comedy. | On Thursday eveiling, June 4th, in St. John's parish hall, Portsmouth, the St. James Church Dramatic Club pre= sented its latest 'play, a comedy, ene titled "Getting a Husband," before a very appreciative authience. The comes dy is a very true and amusing picture of Canadian rural life a generation ago. Twenty persons took the various parts and sang the folk songs interspersed through the play. After the perforsiie ance the St. John's church workers ei. tertained the players from St. Janes at supper. Work on Bleachers. Mr. Greenleaf, Belleville, who has been awarded the contract to eréet bleacher stands at. the fair for the baseball games, will s 1 work on June 16th. It is expected shat the job will be completed in four oF five days. Mr. Greenleaf is making accomme= dation for a press box in the entre of the stand, and will also arrange for "dug-outs" for the players. Condition The Same. f The condition of Norine Buell of Gananoque, who was injured by falls ing a distance of eighteen feet and landing on her head, and whe was brought to the Hotel Dieu H was reported on Saturday morning be just about the same. See Tweddell's $18.50 suits, HAVA /) ne NT