4 Ww i -- CAPITOL FOR THE LADIES THERE'S Conway Tearle FOR THE GENTLEMEN THERE'S Barbara La Marr FOR.DELIGHT FOR BOTH THERE'S THAT TEMPEST OF EMOTION IN A LOVE PLAY THAT THROBS IN The Heart ofa Siren ini ---- per Fun by the British Whig AI rr a nF tN The anhual meeting of the Stock holders of the Cataraqui Cemetery Co. Kent, Esq, No. 91 Clarence day, 20th Jume 8 p.m. for the election of directors lor menéral purposes relative to management of the Compiaay, JAMBS CRAIG, ? See.-Treas, ne CHECKER Taxicabs Phote 800 Any pistes in city a DAY OR NIGHT The ead that forced the ngjces down. ; v All Sew § and 7 passenger Sedans BLACK & WHITE Phone 400 -- 25¢a"""s ' Hardwood Floors Yes, wo can lay your Oak Floors or those Oak Stairs. Also any work necessary. «HH. Hubbl Phone 1 e 28 Pluni Street ! 480w, G. W.DALY, Kingston, Ont., June 10th, 1025. J at the Offies of the Presi. . AMUSEMENTS | What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions AT THE arrToL. | trong Cast and Eavish Production | Mark "The Heart of a Biren." { Barbara La Marr and Conwdy | Tearle are again seen . together in "The Heart of a Siren," which open- { ed yesterday at the Capitol Theatre efore a large and enthusiastic au- ence. ' : Miss La Marr, as a siren of the | gayest of the gay spots of Europe | --the Rivieras--has & role perhaps | better than that in which she x EN CAUSE, OF THE FIRE AT GENERAL HOSPITAL | Believed Barrel of Alcohol Leaking and Some Person Dropped Lighted Match. On Thursday morning, whén a re- | presentative of the Whig visited the | | General Hospital, the superintend- | ent, Mr. Fraser Armstrong, stated that he had been unable to find the | ectual cause of the fire which oc- | curred Wednesday night. He stated | | that he my questioned the two men | who were in the pharmacy stores, at | Played 'with Tearlp in "The White | the time the fire started, and was | Moth." Famous for her lavish €08- | satisfied in' his ming, that neither { tumes, she wears an array of the new Paris styles -- negligees, day frocks and: 'a splendor of evening gowns--~whieh "wonld captivate the | faney of any woman. | Tearle's role as a poor but aris- | tocratic English, diplomat also is | admirably suited to him. The' plot \finds the pair stopping | at the sama sumptuous hotel on the Riviera. The siren's entry is & signal for all the men in view at once to desert their ladies fair and stare with dazed admiration tipon the gorgeous creature as shé passes-----that is, all but one. "There are many highly" dramatic scenes in which Miss La Marr and Tearle perhaps present the best acting of their screen careers. It will be shown for the last time to- day. CHASED BY A BEAR NEAR SHARBOT LAKE Charles Walker 8hot at Cub And the Mother Took After Him. G. Melville Drew, reeve of Olden, informed the" Whig en Thursday morning that a man named Charles Walker, who resides about ten miles from Sharbot Lake, got a very lively chase by a female bear about a week ago. According to the story, Mp. | Walker, who was walking in the woods, was surprised to see three cub bears on the path a short dist- ance away. Two of the béars ran for parts unknown, while the third ome went up a tree. Mr. Walker got close enough to fire a shot at.the young bear up the tree. It is*thought that one of the charges from the guns cane in contact with the bear as ft appeared to fall. When Mr. Walker got up to the point where the young bear appeared to fall, there was no sign of the animal. While looking for thé animal he got the_surprise of his life when the mother bear came from behind the bush and chased Mr. Walker for a short distgnce. CANADIAN FEEEMAN SCHOLAR- . SHIPS Management Will Offer Two Prizes For Entrance Examinations The Canadian Freeman, in this Week's issue, announces two prizes in connection with the examinations for entrance to the high schools. The prizes are as follows: One year's free tuition at Notre Dame convent to the girl student of the Kingston separate schools mak- ing the highest standing on the en- trance examinations. One year's free tuition at Regi- opolis College to the boy stullent from the Kingston separate schools making the higheet standing on the entrance examinations. > Recital Miss Grace Clough announces the first -of two recitals to be given by her pupils in the City Hall on Satur- day evening, June 20th, at 8.15 o'- clock. Admission free. The public are cordially invited. 20% off all men's reddy to wear o | Suits. Suits, Livingston's. On June 18th, 1864, John A. Mac- for 3| donald promised to introduce a bill Tues~ | in the legislature of United Canada nt., Port Burwell: ) "forme suppiica unless supplied by the nd In with : b: A Naar | for "the issue of debentures fo to] amount of $10,000, for patriotic purs{ to bring about a confederation of the provinces. : x . Communists refuse to maiatain secrecy regarding the Paigieve Mor« occo report, and violent scenes fol low in the F h chamber. Notice of Registration of By-law NOTICE 1s hereby given that a by- law was passed by the Council of the Corporation of the City of Kingston oft the 18th day of May, 1936, providing the poses, and that such By-law was reg- istered in the Registry Office, of King- ston, Qntatie, in the County of Frog. tenac, on the day of May, 1935. motion te quash or set aside the EAR : June, 1928. i WRAPS x of them was smoking, nor did they 'have lighted matches. Dr. Duncan, one of the house sur- geons, and Isaac Plunkett, the por ter, were dewn in the store room for the purpose of getting some aleohol., For years it has been the custom of the institution to distribute the alco- #ol which is used for rubbing pur- poses, between 5 and 7 o'clock. The alcohol is kept fn a large barrel, snd it has been thé practice of the authorities to fill the bottles from the barrel. The two men were in the act of filling one of the bottles when, burst 'of flame. Dr. Duncan received a few bufns about the ankles. It is ufiderstood that the alcohol barrel was leaking, and thdre was a small portion of the fluid on the tioor. The two men claim that while théy were filling the bottles, they Heard some pérson call them, but they are un#ble to say who the man was, as he was some dstance away. It is thought that some person who was passing the door of the phar- macy store room; might have drop- ped a match which caused the fire. Did Good Work. A great deal of credit is dué to one of the cleaners and an orderly, who were just completing their work for the day, and happened to be ih the basement of the building. When they noticed the blaze, they ram for the reel of hose which was a short distance away and in quick order they had a stream of water pouring on the fire. There was a reel of hose and a hydrant located near the -en- trance of the pharmacy store room, but the flames which were coming out of the ddor made it impossible to turn on the water. The ward patients are loud in their praise of the wonderful work which was carried on by the nur- ses, who were doing duty in the wards at the time. As soon as the fire alarm was sounded, the nursés quickly realized the danger they were up against, and when orders were given, carried the patients to other parts of the buflding. _ Miss Mabel Baillie, superintendent of nurses, stated to the Whig that the work which the nurses did was simply wonderful. When it was found that there was danger of the patients in thé Em- pire wing being affected by sthoke, blankets were sécured and pinned up at the entrances. In the new Empire wing there are fire doors, which were closed. There are also fire doors which separate the main building of the hospital from the Watkins wing on the third floor in which is located the quarters for sick children. 7 Cheque for Firemen On Thursday morning Fire Chief Armstrong received a letter from H. C. Nickle, ¢hiirman of the board of governors of the General Hospital, enclosing a cheque, "ds evidence of appreciation of the prompt and effi- cient services rendered by the de- partment." > Mr. Nickle thanked the members of the department for their good work, andl stated that it was grati- tying to hear Chief Armstrong's éom- plimentary remarks, re the discip- line in the institution, and the rap- idity with which the patients were moved to quarters of safety. PATIENTS REST EASILY. ---------- Victims of Motor Car Accidents Still In Serious 3 Earl Austin, street, who sutlared a sever skull when struck by a motor car while riding his bicycles, Tuebday evening, was reported as resting 4 Iittle easier at the Hotel Dieu on | Thursday noon, but his condition 1s grave, The fracture fs a very bad one and it will be hard to tell for a time yet just how the will make out in his fight for rpe- __THE DAIL | has been signed by Lindsay. without warning, there was a sudden OY! 3b; Helson, 3b; Hall, SPORT Golf Tournament. The greens section tournament match play at the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club on Wednesday af- ternoon was taken part in by twenty- three ladies. The first prize was won by Mrs. W. G. Minnes and the gecond prize by Mrs. Ketth Hicks. Oulette in Lindsay. Lindsay, June 18.---Jack Oulette, the Belleville pitcher, who was dis- | qualified owing to the residence rule, He qualifies to play with Lindsay, as his hqme town, Fenelon Falls, is but a few miles from this place. It will be like old times to see Oulette in f& Greybird uniform. ; WHOLESALERS WON. Defeated Bankers In Mercantile Game, 11.7. / The Wholesalers pulled a surprise and defeated Paddy Kettle's Bankers by a score-of 11-7, in & Mercantile League fixture at the Cricket Field Wednesday evening. The Bankers started off strong, getting three runs in the first innings, but eould not keep up the pace and the Wholesal- erg pounded the ball hard, mounting up a score that the Bankers could not keep up to. McDonald pitched a fine game for the Bankers and Connoly, on first, also played well. Wiskin turned in a nice game for the Wholesalers, pitching steady ball throughout. LOCAL GOLFERS DEFEAT BELLEVILLE TEAM 22.12 A team. of golf players visited Belleville yesterday, June 17th, and held a competition against the lo- cal members. A most enjoyable day | was spent there and Kingston man- aged to secure a victory. The scores were: : . Belledlle. Kingston Mr. Joseph ...3 Dr. M¢Kee .. G V Gradam ..0 Major Lawson { R.J.E. Graham 3 Dr. Austin | Major Panton..0 Prof. Day .. | Mr. Manley ...1 Df. Etherington. ! | G: Faulkner ..3 Harold Davis .. 0 Mr. Walker ..0 T. J, Qigney .«2 3 1 Mr. McKeown .0 W. Minnes ....3 D. Tennant ...0 J. W, Rigney...3 Mr. Davidson..0 C. Taylor .. .. 3 Mr. Tofield ...2 My. Campion...0 Mr. Reid .. ..0 3 L -- 2 " Prof. Gray .. 12 2 M-O Leagiie. Flint, 6-2; Hamilton, 5-1, London, 12; Saginaw, 10. Bay City, 6; Kitchener, 1. F ,YM.C.A. Tennis Club The Y.M.C.A. Tennis Club will open at the cricket field on Friday evening at 7 o'clock apd an exhibi- tion match batweéen Messrs. A. G. MacLachlan and A.' M. Greenléss vs. W.H. Smith and J. C. Reynolds has been arranged. These four players aré well known in local tennis oir- cles, The tennis courts are fiow in fine shape, and judging from the number of applications up to date, the clib will be a success. No Dinghy Races The dinghy races that were to take place at the Yacht Club Wednesday afternoon were postponed on account of lack of wind. The boats started but it was necessary to call them back. PETES AGAIN LOSE. Sibi Oshawa Hung Up a 5-8 Victory Over Shiner Johnson. . | Oshawa, Ont., June 18:--~Oshawa moved up on even terms with Petor- boro for second place in the Central Ontario Amateur Baseball League by defeating Shiner Johnston and his Lift Lock City crew 5 to 2 Wednes- day afternoon, staging a ninth-inning rally. Hardill on thé mound held Oshawa to one hit up to the ¥ifhth, when he hit Alger; Dainty bunted rately; an and R. Fair cracked ont sifiglés, which, along with two sacrifice files, were good for the five runs. Peterboro notehed Dainty for four hits up to the ninth, but they wefe well scattered. Heckman, .the first man up, singled; Hap Harrison tripled, Heckman across the pan, later scored himself on Bwanston, ¢; Heckman, rf; Harrison, of; as; Hardlll, p. 3 Oshawh---Rowden, 2h; of; Tyson, ¢; Warde, 3b; Morrison, 88; Saunders, 1b; Roddick, If; Alger, tf; Dainty, p. 3 v RHE 2-2 8 Y BRITISH WHIG | The card \| son, 4 v give Kingston a defeat if at all pos- sible. ; of Belleville has started a winning streak and now that they have found the win column, they intend to stick there. "Peeny" Mills and his outfit have visions of the C.0.B.L. titie and with that in view and urged on by their recent sitccesses, they will be in there on Friday to give every- thing they have. Needless to say, the biggest crowd of the season will be on deck for this important fea- ture. To Offer Big Purse. ' The committee in charge of horse races for the Old Boys' Week held a 'meeting on Wednasday evening and made arrangements for the programme to be offered during the first week of August. The commit- tee is prepared to make thé biggest purse offerings in Eastern Ontario and the best horsés in the country will be brought here for the races. as drafted will be an- nounced later. s . SOFTBALL Two more interesting games in the Kingston Ladies' Softball Lea- gue were played at the Cricket Field Wednesday evening. The Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. "B" teams being vic- torious over their opponents. The score in favor of the Y.W.C. A. against Woolworth's was 23-6. Woolworth's -- Misses Wilson, Street, Patrick, Campbell, Beck, Ben- nett, Kershaw, Christmas, Babcock. Y.W.C:A--Misses Shell, Quesnel, MacQuire, Pappas, MacQuire, Pow- ell, Wilson, Hutchinson, McKane. Umpire--H. E. Law, H. Watts. Y.M.C.A. "B" team won from the Bell Telephone by a score of 44-16. The line-ups were as follows: Y.M.C.A/ "B"" --- Mrs. Stevenson, Misses McCullough, Cunningham, Sinclair, MacAdoo, MacLean, Clarko, Coulter, Lytle, Paton, Code. Bell Telephone----Misses Pringle, Alexander, Purviss, Rutley, Compe Anson, Woods, Shamgborg, Houghton. eit. ' Miss Marjorie Campbell, Pine étréet and Miss Lillian Moyse, Mac- donell street, have returfied home from Toronto, having spent a couple of week with friends there. Miss VanStraubenzie will open eale of work at the Salvation Arndy at 3 p.m. to-day. ¢ Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Pringle, Adol- phustown,. visited Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tysick, 428 Johnson street, King- ston, before leaving on a two-months visit to England. The camp folders have arrived at the "Y"" and all young boys who in- tend going to one. Sn 4 The ¢ity engineer has a staff of mén engaged doing some necessary patching to the pavement on King street. To-day from 8 to 9 p.m. of work at Salvation Army. Sale pbs ibis camp should obtain' SEER RELEASE OF COUNTY NEN IN JAIL Family In Need and Wife ili --His Orop Will Be Neglected. a John Flake, reeve of the town- ships of Clarendon asd Miller, who is in the city, attending the sessions of the county gouncil, is doing every- thing possible to have a resident ot that sownship, who is serving a seven months' sentence in the fraction of the Inland Reveniies Act, released on parole. The man is the father of seven children, and his wife Is in a ded cate condition the present time. He fs very much needed at his home to provide the necessities of life to his family. Thé man, who has served almost one month of his sentence, lives about two miles rrom Plevna. He. was found guilty of having a still, contrary to the Inland Revenue "Act, and also a violation of the O.T. A. He was sentenced to a fine of $400 or take two sentences of seven and five months, to run concurrent- 1y. f The cage has been taken uy by Hon. W. F. Nickle, attorney-general, who has written stating that in view of the fact that there is an Inland Revenue violation standing against the accused, he cannot take action. An appeal will be made to Hon. Ernest Lapointe, minister of justice, with the hope that the man will be released. It is understood that the matter may be brought to the at- tention of the county couneil, ' At the present time, the township council is providing food for the woman and her children. It is leased almost immediately, he will not be able to look after his crops, whiél are in, and the family will be a care upon the municipality all win- ter. : Senator Lafollette Déad. Washington, June 18.--Senator the stormy petrel of politics in the United States, died here to-day. Strawberries for Friday. Pints, 12 1-2c¢; quarts, 20¢; pint boxes, small berries, 10c. Carnov- sky's. On the occasion of the marriage of his only daughter to Bernard Hall- ward, Frittenden, England, Lord Atholstan, owner of the Montreal Star, gave $250,000 to charity. He also gave his employees double pay for this week. * Mr. John Koen, Brooklyn, N.Y., who came to Kingston to be pres- ent at Father Kennedy's first mass on Sunday, has returned home. - The flag given to the village of Portsmouth by Dr. A. E. Ross, M. county jail, on the charge of an in- |! claimed that if the man fs not re|} Robert M. Lafollette, for many years! Ht, at Clearwater, Fla., on 1 P., will be hoisted for the first time on July 1. CRICKET FIELD, 6.15 PM. SATURDAY, June LADIES GINGHAM DRESSES, $id CaS ahePping ud Bicomess rew's a fn Diack SR0en ...........0. Ladies' Silk Stockings ... wl THE SURPRISE STORE 353 'rincess Street. 3 We sell for ca®h or onsy Wweskly payments re. The KINGSTON © > AND DYERS Clean anything that oan be ©. COE & P. BARRETT Office: 5¢ Arch Street. "Phone Call and deliver. Before and After the Game Kat FISH and CHIPS J. H. JARVIS Princess and Albert Streets ISAAC J. JENKIN Carpentering & General Jobbing 27 University Ave. "Phone 1088w | O'ROURKE & MARLOW GENERAL CARTAGE Long distante hauling. Day and Night Service. TELEPHONE 2544-J. : WINDSOR HOTEL YARD Brock His Walter H. Edwards, ast, after a short illness. mains were brought Tome for bus rial. i The provincial government In China is rounding up and executing communist agitators. £ Dry goods, home made ice a : refreshments, Salvation Army sile work to-day. a Norman Morris, Appleton, on friends in Kingston last weak. There was no session of "the po= lice court on Thursday morning. SUE life. ¥ save money an The advertisements tell ducts. They are reliable sources of informa- tion that keep women abreast of the time. Running a home is a Business NO PURCHASING AGENT in a business of- fice could hold his job unless he kept abreast with new products and the progress of money- saving merchandise. * Women are the purchasing agents for the home. They can always do their work more efficiently by knowing of new articles that d time; that add new ease to Read the advertisements. They will make the business of running a home easier. They ity in all that you buy. you of these pro- assure faithful qual- a -