iy _BRITISH WHIG SPORT x J SS. THE. DAILY SANTA BARBARA HARD AT WORK ; ON HER WRECKED BUILDINGS AMUSEMENTS || What the Press Agents Say About f Coming Attractions ' AT THE CAPITOL Unsatisf: Finish. Athens and Mallorytown ended their game on Saturday last with the "Hatter protesting the umpire's deci- sion after losing out by 7-6, the de- cision of the umpire costing them the run that won the game. It was the most exciting game played ir the Front of Leeds County Baseball League this season. ANNOUNCEMENT ! Queen 's Cafe and Ice Cream Parlor NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS This we think is one of the nicest Cafes in Ontario. ; Special prices for Banquets. : Families can make arrangements for ' their Summer Meals. Queen's Cafe and Ice Cream Parlor, , Corner of Division and Union Streets HAMBROOK ' & ARNIEL, Managers Telephone 1128. i 1 | "His Supreme Moment" Proves a | Red-Hot Romance. Reti-hot romance i8 the dominant | keynote of "His Supreme Moment," the new First National picture now | playing at the Capitol Theatre. | A young mining engineer falls | in love with a successful Broad- way actress. They attempt the un- usual experiment of a platonic "trial marriage" in the wilds of South America, wheréa the man's wining interests call him. A mutiny of the native miners énds in a thril- ling night attack which the gif! re- pels, and in which she saves the man from death in the burning mine buildings. Despite their real love for one an- other, the trial marriage fails when | another woman, who is also in love with the young engineer, arrives in South America and persuades them to abandon their venture. Back in New York, the actress resumes her | place on the stage and the other wo- man almost persuades the man that he is in love with her. The dramatic solution of this tangled situation provides a powerful climax to a story through which romance is the theme throughout. Blanche Sweet and Ronald Colman portray the New York actress and the mining engineer who experiment with love. | OBITUARY | Late Mrj. Hannah Compton. The funeral of the late Mrs. Han- firemen met the Frontenac Regi- ment in a softdall game on Monday evening, and while they gave the Frontenacs a good run, they were de- feated by the soldiers by the score of 22-14. The teams: Police and Firemen -- Mills, Christmas, Payne, Saunders, Pollie, Boaprey, Brightman, McQueen, Mer- ritt, Pattersdn, Frontenac Regiment--DesRoslers, Eccles, O"Rielly, Watts, Coraelius, Murray, Vanalstine, Robertson, Dix- on, Montgomery, Van Elvery.- . For painting and 'decorating Barrie« field School, open till noon July 15¢h, 1928. Highest or any tender not feces- sarily accepted. W. A. MILTON, Barriefield. Lane's Motor Transfer Local and long distance. Carting. Special 'attention. City ing. SECOND HALF OF SCHEDULE DRAWN Billy Evans to Manage Local Entry--Play at Oricket Field. a --__---- a fine running grab of a long hard 12; Elliott (K.) from Dr. Sparks drive to left centre. (K.), 23-11; Warren (Tor.) from These plays and Cherry's feat in| Campbell (K.), 30-11; Suliman from smashing out four hits in four times| McFarlane, 16-13; up were the high lights of the mati-| McNaughton, 15-9; Dr. Ryan (R.) nee." from Crozier. (K.), 14-5. Consolation ,third round--Hurd NEW SCREEN NEEDED from Thomas, 15-9; Elliott from. | McMillan (K.), 17-12; Sulman from Present One at Cricket Field Is Quite, Warren, 11-10; White from News Dangerous . (man, 12-11; Dr. Ryan from Me= Many fans have been wondering Cartney, 21-11; Graham from An- why the screen in front of the press | grove, 16-8, Day or night. 286 BARRIE STREET, KINGSTON 'Phone 2728. "Walter Cannem Tinsmith, Roofing and Fuinace Work Jobbing a Specialty. Automobile Radiators repaired and recored. » The St. Lawrence Baseball League met at Gananoque on Monday evening for the purpose of drawing up the sch- edule of games for the second half and attending to other matters that de- manded attentiod. Among the business discussed was the request of Napanee to use Richardson of Tamworth on the nah Compton took place on Tuesday afternoon from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George Nobes, 17 Division street, to Cataraqui ceme- tery, where interment was made. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. T. W. Savary and the pall-bear- ers were W. Saunders, H. Sharpe, J. H, JARVIS W. Nobes, G. Nobes, G. Compton, H. Princess and Albert Streets Nobes. " 'The late Mrs. Compton is survived by two sons, George of the city and (O'ROURKE & MARLOWE Harry in Vermillion, Sask., and two daughters, Mrs. George Nobes of the GENERAL CARTAGE {city and Mrs. Thomas Rolston of Long distance hauling. Day and Night Service. 69 BAGOT ST. 'Phone 18085. - BASEBALL Before and After the Game Eat FISH and CHIPS . Santa Barbara was hard at shocks had died away. Above, ' fare. work clearing away the debris and preparing to rebuild almost before the last earthquake workmen are shown busy about the ruins of the San Marcos buiding, which had been one of the largest in the city, Below, they are tackling an- other mass of debris along State street, the main thorough- Shaunavon, Sask. TELEPHONE 2644-J. WINDSOR HOTEL YARD STUDENTS ARRIVING FOR SUMMER SCHOOL Which Opens at Queen's on . Wednesday--Tagged to Get Acquainted. Qp Tuesday morning registration opened at Queen's for the Sumner School, cl in which 'begin on Wednesday, and a goodly number of students followed the typewritteft in- structions provided and found their Way past the différént tables to com- plete registration. - Mr. Orville Ault, president of the Students' Summer School Association, awaited them at the exit to collect the Association's fee and tag them with their names, which they will r for the next few days for the purpgses of getting acquainted. The Association also has several representatives to mieet "all the trains, both night and day, to wel- come the incoming, students and help them find eir boarding houses. A softball game either Wednesday or Thursday will open the athletics programme for the sessiofh. The new tarvia tennis courts have been marked out with the paint-brush and nets strung up. STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Ward, 86 Princess street, members of the Montreal "and Toronto Styek Ex- changes.) The KINGSTON CLEANERS - AND DYERS Clean saything that can be cleaned 0. OOE & P. BARRETT Office: 86 Arch Street. 'Phone 1235w, Call and deliver. Montreal. July 7.-----1.30 p.m. Abitibi Power... .. .. Asbestos. , .. .. Atlantic Sugar. . Bell Telephone. . Brazilian... .. .. .. . Brompton.. .. .. .. ... British Empire Steel Com .. British Empire Steel 1st Ptd British Empire Steel 2nd Ptd Can. Converters. , * wa Can. U. 8. Com.. .. Can. U. 8. Pd. . Can. Cement Com. . Detroit United. . Dom. Bridge.. . ' Dom. Canaers.. .. Dom. Textile.. .. Hollinger. . Laurentide. . y Montreal Power. . .. .. M "raw ew B. C. Fishing... .. .. .. National Breweries Com. .. National Breweries Ptd.. .. / Judge J. E. Madden Presides. | OflIvle.. .. . Ottawa Power. . . . The new county judge, James Yes CHECKER Broest Madden, of Napanee, pro- Ont. Steel Products... .. : sided for the first time at the King- Panmans.... .. ... Phone 800 ston Division Court on Tuesdav| Price Bros.. .. ; Any place In city ISAAC J. JENKIN Carpentering & General Jobbing 27 University Ave. 'Phone 1003w with expert care as to all de- tails. No design is beyond our skill. Nome too simple_to re- celve less than our best atten. J. E. MULLEN Princess and Alfred Stree : Telephone 1417. ih es wa sa Power .... morning. The event prompted | Juebec Mr. T. J. Rigney, K.C., to extend | Spanish River Com Bmelters). .. .. .. grestings on behalf of the local bar. Shawinigan... .. Steel of Canada.. .. "in City... .. .. .. Wabasso. . .e Winnipeg. . be Xe regular meeting of the Kifg- ston township council was held Monday evening for the transaétion of routine business. The mattor of the audit dM not come u sald Reeve Graham. Mr. Fraser Armstrong, superinten- dent of the Kingston General IHos- pital, is In Toronto on business. St. Vincent Academy is in the hands of the painters. - Howard Jory, St. Catharines, eigh years old, was drowned while bath- ing in the Welland Canal. Mrs. George Stephenson, Inger. soll, died suddenly while being treated for & broken arm. DAY OR NIGHT The cab that forced the prices All new 5 and 7 passenger Sedans ; A New York, July 7.17.30 p.m. . «+ 118 «oo 197% 118% TN 2% 142 32% 691% S15 30 32 43 32% 4 cena we we anne 11884 Northern Pacific 67 Pacific Oil... eave B83 Pan. Amer. Pete..." .. ov 73 Fan. Amer, Pete. "B" .. , , i ucers & Reflners ., ., 25 Pete. . . ad hy 334% 41% 28 $03 93 Amer. Loco... .. Amber. CAn.. .. .. .. Baldwin Loco.. .. B&0.... .. California Pete. . International Nickel .. .. .. Inter. Marine pfd .. .. Marland Oil. . as "ae lan S5 ss va aw "EE ee as es A mm a rasa sanan an oe Fuse em i aw oa f Bese aw i "uae wee Cut in limits fixed by em is Queen's h y y labortaries : Hee ce and save food.- i Sea ve ees wp a ew ows - es PY ; eee : swe se sean See ee SE IRL EE SAE TE "oe sh ew es A Continental Baking B .. 39% GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Chicago. Wheat-- July ... Winnipeg. Wheat-- July ... Oct. ... The Presbyterians Leave the Meeting Church union on Jume 10th was responsible for an unusual break in the proceedings at the regular meeting of the Kingston Presby- tery, which opened in Cooke's Church Sunday School hall on Tues- day afternoon. The moderator, Rev. J. W. Stephen, called the meeting to order about two o'clock. After de- votional exercises, the clerk's letter calling the meeting was read and be- fore any business had been transact- ed the Presbytery was declared dis- missed. Mr. Stephen and the clerk, Rev. R. J. Craig, of Demorestville, with two others left the hall and it was understood that they were to meet again at St. Andrew's church. The remainder of the Presbytery, some fifteen in number, remained to open another meeting at three o'- part: clock. One member stated that the "Whitehouse allowed ef hits but | notice was understood as.two o'- clock, standard time, GENERAL HOSPITAL IKE IS SETTLED The strike of the plumbers, paint- ers and carpenters at the elinie bullding of the General Hospital has been settled. and the twenty-eight | men returned to work Napanee linetp and also players from Deseronto. As there is no iritermediate team in either of these places, and Napanee is the nearest centre, permis- sion was granted. Permission was also granted the Brockville club to play a series of ex- hibition games with teams and it was decided that the president of the Lea- gue, Mr. James Kane, should appoint qualified umpires when the home team failed to supply a competent umpire- in-chief. . It was announced that Billy Evans, would take over the Management of the Kingston team from now on and a practice was called for this evening after the junior game. * It was also decided that Kingston games would be played at the Cricket Field instead of at the Fair Grounds until the plan has been thoroughly tried. If the public responds heartily enough, the games will continue to be played at the Cricket Field but if not, then the intermediates will return to the Fair Grounds. The standing in the St. Lawrence League for the first half was as fol- lows at the close: 4, ° Won Brockville ..... Kingston .... Gananoque Napanee co 1 5 The schedule was drawn as follows: July 8--Gananoque at Brockville. July 9--Napanee at Kingston. July 10--Brockville at Napanee. July 10--Kingston at Gananoque. July 15--Napanee at Brockville, July 15--Gananoque at Kingston! July 17--Brockville at Gananoque. July 17--Kingston at Napanee. July 22--Kingston at Brockville. July 22--Gananoque at Napanee, July 24--Brockville at Kingston. July 24--Napanee at Gananoque. July 27--Napanee at Kingston. July 20--Gananoque at Brockville. July 31--Brockville at Napanée. July 31--Kingston at Gananoque. August 3--Gananoque at. Kingston. August &--Napanee at Brockville: August 7--Kingston at Napanee. August 8--Brockville at Gananoque. August 13--Kingston at Brockville. August 12--Gandhoque at Napanee. August 14--Brockville at Kingston. August 14--Napanee at Gananoque. & FRANK WHITEMOUSE I NOT SUOH A PUZZLE Great Support by His Team« mates Responsible for the Victory. Referring to the game on Saturday in which the Kingston team was de- feated by Peterboro by the score of 7-3, the Peterboro Examiner says in a9 i Lost 0 he kept them well scattered, did not is- sue a complimentary and his téam- mates gave him gilt-edged s when errors would have been their two minor mi s fect on the score. e young left- hander has beaten the Ponies three times this season and with any luck in his first start at Kingston might have four straight, 4 d to Whitehouse was the ings did not prove partici RLY Sia ot rove putin, who was the victim of some costly made it ol side) from H. W. Newnian ; box at the Cricket Field has not been repaired or a new one put there. It is very dangerous to have the screen in its present condition which was shown when a young boy was struck in the eye by a batted ball at Monday night's! game. DINGHY RACES The dinghy races were sailed at the Yacht Club Monday in a fairly good wind, and resulted as follows: "A" Class, Start 5.30 Finish H. Hora and A. Glover ......6.30.80 D. M. Jemmett & Mrs. Jemmett 6.32.12 Dr. Hopkins and H. Hora, jr ...6.32.50 Miss N. Harty and H. Ryan......6.33.50 W. Rigney and J. O'Brien........16.33.53 "B" Class, Start 5.35 J. Cassidy and D. Cassidy 6.49.00 R: B.- Taylor and Miss Taylor. 6.50.30 T. Kidd and I. Fraser ... .... 6.5820 C. Chown and E, McLeod ...6.56.25 THE OFFICIALS FOR CANADIAN HENLEY To Be Held at 8t. Catharines, ) July '80 and 8% and August 1. Brockville, July 7--At a meeting 'of the regatta committee of the Cana- dian Association of Amateur Oars- men held here over the week-end, officials were appointed and plans laid for the staging of an annual regatta' at St. Catharines on July 30th, and 31st and August 1st. The following officials were nominated and appointed: . - Referee, P. J. Mulqueen, Toronto; assistant, F, M. 8S: Sid Smith, To- ronto; starter, Lou E. Scholes; as- sistant, E. N. Johnston; judge, Rob- ert Dibble; askistant judges, Col. O. Heron, Toronto, H. P. Williams, De- troit, and J. P. McAllister, Hamil ton; timeérs, Fred Carter, A. Flem- ing; Montreal, BE. G. Cossiett, Brock- ville, J. C. McCuaig, Ottawa. It was decided to continpe the policy of the association giving med- als to winners of all events, with the exception of high school events and navy league gigs. M-O LEAGUE. Hamilton 13, Kitchener 12, London 7, Bay City 3. Saginaw 12, Flint 5. OTTAWA BOWLERS WIN THE PRIMARY, Rain Delayed the Finals In the Consolation Contest on Tuesday Afternoon. i The rink skipped by E. V. Pye, of! Highland Park, Ottawa, won the first at the Queen's Lawn Bowling b's open tournament when on Monday night they defeated Rev. D. C. Ramsay's team, of Belleville, 15- 13, in the finals of the primary con- test. By playing till midnight the (R.) won from Campbell (K.), 24- i), 10-7; (Bel.), Thonias (Chelsen) from McNaugh- ton (Br.), 14-13; Hutt - (Vittorias) Consolation, fourth round--Shaw from Hdtt, 17-8; Hurd from Gra- ham, 14-9; Sulman from Elliott, 19-13; White from Dr. Ryan, 12-11, The winners of the primary come test were: J. Gillespie, Ed. Prat a George Smith and E. V. Pye, skip; and the runners up: P. B. Liberty, | C.. H~Vermilyea, T. H. Harty and Rev. D. C. Ramsay, skip. 2 At noon on Tuesday the finals ja! the primary consolation contest Mad been reached with Hurd, of Ottawa, matched against White, of Brockville. Rain prevented this game starting a one o'clock. The results of the Afth round in. this competition resul Z in a win for Hurd from Shaw, Ottawa, 13-10, and for White from Sulman, Belleville, 19-6. 24 The preliminary round of the doubles was still in progress when the rain interrupted, % In addition to the teams published yésterday the following rinks alse competed: t : Kingston. 5 J. M. Root, J. T. Hawkey, J. H. 8 Derry, J. M. Biliott, skip. 54 C..8mart, J. J. Newman, -J. Sine gleton, H. W. Newman, skip. D. Funnel, R. Sloan, Dr. Carts wright, M. Manahan, skip. J. Litton, A: McMahon, G. Van- Horne, J. F. McMillan, skip. J. Wright, G. A. Bateman, W. H.* Dyde, Dr. H. B. Sparks, skip. "2 E. Tunbridge, 8. Kay, C. C. Hod= gins, R: 8. Graham, skip, & H. Weir, Dr. Kidd, B. Sears, Dr. Ryan, skip. Ottawa. 3 J. C. Maépherson, G. Birker, B. 8. Liberty, W. W. Hutt, skip (Vi as). W."H. Hutton, Col. Conger; o Craig, R. Shaw, skip. wg Brockville, : Reilly, Baugh, Easson, MacNau ton, skip. "A. Wooding, R. Craig, @. Cox, : White, skip. by ------ "Belleville. Deane, Gardiner, Symons, skip. 3 to. Deseronto. Rev, Mr. Creeggan, Rathbun, Min ler, Campbell, skip. : SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Great reverence is due to a childs uvenal. A sincere man is nine-tesths ri and ninety-nine per cent. pure~Ch tian World. « Pray if thou canst with hope; but e pray, Though hope be weak or sick long delay --Hartley Coie The days some and go like figures sent from a distant frie part, but they say nothing, and if do not. use the gifts they bring, t carry them as silently away. ; (K.) from McFarlane|said, 40 make others every Hp 5 "sd