ddenly at his home during : ly of heart trouble. He| Sinclair Oj. years of age. 's for best values in coats, n night, poasib was fifty-nine [l GTI 1 STARTING MONDAY =] : w ™ MAE RAY ~ JOHN GILBERT IT'S GAY ! IT'S GLORIOUS | } porters--What the Merch- ants Are Offering. Clearing sale of millinery $1.95 and $2.95, at Abramsky's. Potatoes were peddled about the eity on Thursday at $2.60 a bag. { Willialn | Try Tweddell's for men's and young men's suits, $18.00 to $35.00. Swaine. plano tuner. !Urders received at 100 Clergy street | , 'phone 564w. Saturday, May 1st. Tag day for | Infants' Home. Please give generous- ily 'to help these little ones. The many friends of Miss Jennie | \urray will be glad to hear she is "GRAND ol x GaP Arde TR) TO MAKE ROOM FOR BUILY- ING EXTENSIONS Any Place in the City 2c 1, editor of Saturday Night, died the top $18.00 to $25.00. Mrs. Chatles W. Graydon was kill § crossing at wr De ed and Her husband their car was Tiisonburg. ' Smile sure is 4 great drink, ite refreshing. = =! . injured when by & train on a . {recovering Before buying a bicycle get our | prices on Hyslop and C. C. M. Bicy- H. Milne. Phone 542. Canadian Shrubs and Canadian Perennials have arrived at Wool- | worth's Some very new varieties in good condition. On'sale now--15e¢. Mrs. R. J. Diack, has been elected one of the vice-presidents of the | {Ontario Women's Liberal Associa- | tion in convention in Toronto on! Thursday. ! | Try Tweddsll's for then's and young {men's suits, $18.00 to $35.00. The many rriends of Joseph Abram- | 8ky, who has been ill in the General | | Hospital, will be pleased to hear he is | much improved. : +» Clearing sale of millinery $1.95 and $2.95, at Abramsky's. Owing to Attorney-General Nickle being in Kingston, no action has yet been decided upon in regard to a {new trial for Gordon Simpson at To- | ronto. @ | | | STOCK MARKETS | (Reported by Johnston & Ward, corner King and Clarence Streets, members of the Montreal and Toronto | Stock Excharges). Montreal , April 30th, 1.30 p.m. [Abitibi River .,... Asbestos Com, Asbestos Pid. Bell Telephone Brasil 'oa Brompton v B. C. Fish .. Can. Cement Com Can. Cement P14. Dom. Bridges Dom. Textile . . Hollinger Ind. Alcohol Laurentide Mackay Montreal Power What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions =. THE VANISHING AMERICAN AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE The final epic of the American Indian reached the screen at the Capitol Theatre yesterday in Para- mount's picturization of the, Zane Grey story, "The Vanishing Ameri- can," which features - Richard Dix, Lois Wilson, Noah Berry and Mal- colm McGregor' Here is a picture of indefinable | heart-appeal, of glorious action and | of eternal romance, LOIS WILSON IN "THE VANISHING AMERICAN? A PARAMOUNT PICTURE "The Vanishing American" treats of a subject near to the hearts of all of us--the passing of the Red Man. There is no part of American history that is more romantic, more interesting, more epochal in quality than the story of the first Ameri- cans--the Indians. The story treats of the subject of the Red Man in his last stand against civilization in the same manner that the crossing of the Western plaing was handled by James Cruze in "The Covered Wagon." As a serial In the Ladies' Home Journal, "The Vanishing American" Was one of the most valuable motion picture properties of the past ten years--and it has been given a pro- duction in keeping with its tremen- dous importance. Those who have watched the re- cord of Paramount in the production of epics of the Great West, will, after seeing "The Vanishing Ameri- can." no longer question the ability of that organization to produce the greatest productions of this class to appear upon the screen. "THREE BAGS FULL." The Dumbells will offer their very latest and smartest revue, "Three Bags Full," at the Grand Opera House next Tuesday and Wednesday. A pre-glimpse into each of the three bags, as each act is called, discloses Some wonderful entertainment. For instance, the first bag contains such bright bits as "Jock" Holland's ditty of gay Paree, "1 Got Ze Eye"; "Red" Newman's "Bit of a Devil" (in cos- ter characterization); Al. Plunkett's newest conception, 'Huckleberry Blues"; Ross Hamilton and the boys in "Romany Rose," with its pictur- esque gypsy setting; Stan. Bennett's "Life On the Rolling Sea"; a new and novel sketch entitled "Wow, Wow, Wow'; and a Grand Opera finale, with "Red" as the conductor. -- "THE MERRY WIDOow" DELIGHTFUL PRODUCTION Von Stroheim has produced in "The Merry Widow" which opens at the Capitol Theatre, Monday for three days, a milestone in screen en- { National Breweries Com. | Ogilvie FPL Ottawa Power Ont. Steel Products Penmans Price Bros Spanish River Com. Spanish River Pfq. Smelters i Shawinigan Steel of Canada Twin City New York. Apil 30.--1.30 pm, Amer. Loco ,.., , Amer. Can. . avin Baldwin Loco. . B&0.... . .. van California Pefe.. .. CP. Riou, General Motors. . Hudson Motors. . nter. Comd. Eng. ... Inter. Niekel. . Mack Truck. . Marland Qil.. ox . N.Y. C.... vin Northern Pacific. Yama iay Pacific Oil. . .. wn a Pan. Amer. Pate BY... Plerce Arrow. . Sou. Pacific. . Standard Oil of N. J... sein Texas Of. yo ave BIW Union Pacifie.. ,. se ova ae 148% U. 8. Rubber.. .. .. veo. 823% U. 8. Steel. , teoev ae oo 135% White Motors. . .. va svn BOAR Woolworth. , shoes a0 148% eis We take up, clean and re lay your carpets. Call 542, H. Milne. © Bl {Ticket Agent, tertainment. The picture has an the Continental mien of his "Fool- Ish Wives," all the realism for which he is noted, and a sense of humor which is delightful. Mae Murgay, always a favorite, has doubled her claim to immortal- ity in the hearts of picture-goers by her portrayal of the title role. While Miss Murray has always been con- sidered a vital personality and a capable actress, as the "Merry Widow" she rises to emotional heights that have seldom been equal- ed on the screen. She lends to the role all the charm for which the part has so long been remembered, and gives it her own personality. Interest in the story never for a moment lags, each successive scene remaining in the writer's memory, but the most indelible impression is made, as it was in the famous stage play, by the unforgettable "Marry Widow Waltz." As danced by Mae Murray and John Gilbert it 1s more than a waltz, a veritable ode of tenderness and passion. {* ees New Sleeping Car Service Between and Toreohto. Commencing Monday, May 3rd, Canadian National Railways will op- erate sleeping "ar service between Kingston and Toronto daily, 'except Sunday; car placed at Kingston for occupancy 10 p.m. and leaving at 12.25 a.m. for Toronto. Rethraing sleeper wil] leave To- rontp 11 p.m. (standard time): pas- Sengers may occupy car at Kings ton until 7.30 am. L Full particulars, tickets, ete., from J. P. Hanley, City nger and Canadian National Railways, Kingston, Ont. for best values in top to $35.00. : : {Wife Told Magistrate She Had | KINGSTON COLLEGIATE | | Been "Murdered" Several Times. The troubles of a young married | couple occupied over an Hour of | | Magistrate Farrell's time Friday | | morning. Charges of "threatening | | to kill," language | and using bad | came thick and fast and after Mag- | | istrate Farrell had waded through | | all the evidence, and there was a good deal of it, hubby was fined | $10 and costs and bound over to! { keep the peace The troubte had its start on Sun-| day evening last, when the young husband came home and found no supper waiting for him. His wife was in bed and he had to get his own supper. Then the battle started. The | young wife claimed that her hud | band attacked her and knocked her | head against the wall. He also smashed sqme dishes and the vany's! carriage. After the row, the wife went to the home of her aunt, and here another row occurred on Thursday when her husband called. It was alleged that her husband threatened to kill "the man of the house." The couple have three children, and after giving his decision, Mag- istrate Farrell gavh them a heart- to-heart talk, telling them that their | case presented quite a problem for! the court, but that it was up to] them to try and make the best of it for the sake of their children. WOMAN WAS INJURED; "AWARDED DAMAGES Mrs. Goodison Won Her Case in the Division | i Court. Judge Lavell on Friday morning | gave judgment in the Division Court action of Mrs. Goodison vs. Mike Kasma, for §120 and cos!s in favor of the plZintiff. The action arose when Mrs. Good- ison asked damages for injuries she claimed were caused when a horse belonging to the defendant ran away and knocked her down. | The defense was that the horse had been caused to run away be- cause of a collision with a truck, and that it was not due to negli- gence on the part of the Refendsat. | INDUCTION AT ST. GEORGE'S Of Rev. Dr. W. W. Craig as Rector | Friday Evening. On Friday evening the induction as rector of St. George's Cathedral and the installation as Dean of On- tario, Dr. Rev. William Woodham Craig, D.D., formerly of Christ Church, Vancouver, B.C., will take place in the cathedral at eight o'clock. The new rector will be in- ducted by the Venerable Archdeacon Dobbs, after the Chancellor has read the mandate of the Lord Bishop of the diocese, The installation will come after the induction. The Right Rev. E. J. Bidwell. M.A., D.D., Bis- hop of Ontario, will install the new rector of St. George's as Dean of Ontario. The sermon will 'be preach- ed by a former rector of Dr. Craig's Venerable = Archdeacon Snowden, M.A., rector of St. George's Church, Ottawa. On Friday morning at 7.30 the Right Rev. E. J. Bidwell celebrated | the Holy' Communion for the last time as Bishop of Ontario, He had réquested that has many as possible of those young people whom he had 'ing and it was rumored negotiations confirmed would be present and more than one hundred and forty made their communion. Rev. WwW. BE. Kidd assisted in the service. ---- Wanted at Cobourg. A convict named Nolan, who is wanted to give evidence in a case at Cobourg, was taken to Cobourg on Friday afternoon. The officer who came for Nolan had his prisoner at the police station to await a train for the west, ---------- Three Years in tentiary, Toronto, April 3 ~Three years in Portsmouth Penitentiary was the Sentence imposed by Magistrate Jones to-day on Richard Uttenweller, former bookkeeper, who was charged by his employer with stealing about $10,000. 2 British Coal Situation. " London, April 30.--The coal min- ers late to-day rejected the revised offer trom the owners, rendering the situation blacker. The Cabinet con- | feat | score TEAM AGAIN DOWNED f Defeated in Second Game With | | 8t._ Catharines Here by 22-19, Making a desperate fight to hold | [| the fast St. Catharines team in check |i K.C.I. went down to defeat at the | hands of the "St. Kitts" by a score |} of 22-19 in the return game of the H Ontario Basketball Association semi- iM finals at Queen's 'gymnasium last |} night, The locals faced an impossible tasa i in trying to overcome the hugh lead | piled up by St. Catharines in their |} home town but they worked lke § demons in an effort to make it aj real game, and they did. The large i crowd that was on hand was treated " to a game crammed full of spectacu- 1 lar work on the part of both teams. | I! The visitors used their regular play- | §§ ers for the first part of the game I} only and then rushed in their spares, | Ji who seemed to be every bit as good. | Phil. Brockel, physical instructor | of the local "Y," handled the game } very capably. I Both teams starfed off at a whirl- } wind pace and before long the score | slarted mounting up on both sides | of the list. Buck and Smith turned in a brilliant performance for K.C.1. in the first half but their work was ovefShadowed by the .lassfer visi tors. The St. Catharines regulars | |i tore around ts floor like madmen I and it could easily be seen that it [| was no disgrace to go down to de- | at the hands of such a team. | The first half ended 15-8 for the winners. Both teams came back stronger than ever after the rest period and | fast work was still very much in evi- |[§ dence. Halbert, the rangy centre || man of St. Catharines, worked very | nicely and was responsible for hang- ing up many of the baskets for the visitors. pretty team work and there was no doubt but that they were a superior team. K.C.I. held them down better in the final session and ran up their to nineteen while the "St. Kitts" added seven more points, making the final score 22-19. By defeating K.C.I. in the semi- finals, St. Catharines won the right | to meet Ottawa for the provincial | honors. The first game will be play- | ed tonight and the second Saturday | night, both at Ottawa. The teams were: St. Catharines--Forwards w- man; Halbert; centre, Dla Ew: ce, Peart, Cambray; subs., Dixon, Wiley, Calderone, Meecher, Hollen- | boack. K.C.L.-Forwards, H. centre, Edgar; defence, F. Sanders, Bews: Subs, D. Sanders, Gratton, ©. Sanders, G. Smith, Referee--P. H. Brockel. Smith, Buck: SHAG TO NEW YORK 2 losing on' the round dy 99-30. | I The winners also displayed Ll " | ---- ------ ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM ANY DISEASE ?. Mr. Murfin, the Proprietor of the Canadian Herb J Gardens, expert in herbs, will be at the * KINGSTON Randolph Hotel ONE DAY ONLY ALL DAY AND EVENING TUESDAY, MAY 4th Asthma, Piles, Dropsy, Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, Diabetes, Neuritis, Blood Pressure, Heart Troubl tion, Lung and Bronchial Gall Stones Remov Removed, no operation. THERE IS AN HERB FOR EVERY DISEASE Remember the Date Tuesday, May 4th CONSULTATION FREE Bright's Disease, Stomach, Troubles and Bedwetting, Skin Diseases, Bladder Liver, Kidney, Trouble, es, Constipa- All Diseases. ed, no operation necessary. Goitre Canadian Herb 133 GARI LD AVE, Gardens LONDON; ONT. WE SELL the HERBS the JUICE comes from PORTABLE LAMPS A Se At a. "re BIG SALE © GREATLY REDUCE TO CLEAR F D 5 SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY 167 PRINCESS STREET. y H. W. Newman Electric Frank Shaughnessy, who recently resigned as manager of the Reading | team in the International League be- ! cause of unsatisfactory material giv- RADIO Who 'Win The list of en him to work with, has received an offer to join one of the New York major leagué ¢lubs. It is believed that the offer has been made by the New York Yankees for Shag's ser- vices. -- NATIONAL HOCKEY HEADS HAVE SERIOUS PROBLEM Will Settle Size of Hockey Loop at Saturday's Meeting. Montreal, April 80.--A¢ the con- tinuance of the semi-annual clean- up meeting of the National Hockey League, Seturday, the delegates will have a serious problem to face. In a nutshell, either they grant franchises to Detroit and Chicago, or find themselves fighting a powertul rival professional circuit. Although this has not been as a threat by bidding promoters, it amoumts to this: These two cities will have hockey! Whether it is Na- tional League hockey or not is up to the members of the premier Cana- dian Joop. Already it is understood from Detroit and Western sources | that a franchise has been nted to sidered the matter at a special meet- might be re-opened. A New Proverb. The teacher had been giving a class of youngsters some idea of pro- verbs, and after the lesson she put a féw questions. "Birds of a feather -- do what?" "Lay eggs," piped a small a team for a new league in the auto city. This league will operate if the N.H.L. does not go into the territory, and the chances are that the nucleus | will be obtained from the present Central Hockey League, which has been going under an amateur name in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Winnipeg, and the Canadian Soo. If the N.H.L. goes inte Chicago and Detroit, it will take a syndicate of $35,000,000 or $40,000,000 back- boy before anyone else had a chance to gpeak, : 20,000,000 acres of land, all comes from a single Faad by hybridization, The cap: { the steamer jun ane has received orders to clear Sat- urday. : SR ------------------ P2000 0000000000s pod Hid = 5osft fill k 2000000000000 P4200 000049 . * $900csevssens Marquis wheat, 'NOW grown on | Peeling these produced in 1908 t ing to try and buek them. If at the clubs are not permit- ted to become members of the Lea- gue it looks like breakers ahead for he National League. Exactly what will happen will be seen Saturday. Until then no one will talk. At the Same time itis understood that To. ronto and Ottawa are against the m- clusion of more clubs, 8 ATURDAY, MAY 1. CFCA~--Toronto--3856. 6.05 p.m.--Weather. amt CKCL--Toronto--357. 7 p.m.--Rouge Hills hour of music. CHIC--Toronto--357. 10.30 a.m.--Amjdlon Hour. CFGC--Brantford---207. 6.30. p.m.--Baseball results. -- WEAF---New York--402. 8.30 p.m.--Chaminade Trio. WNYC--New York--320. 9 p.m.--Flower Gardens. WGBS--New York--050. 7.15 p.m.--Outlines of travel, WIP--Philade! 8 p.m.--Sports talk. WOO---Philadelphia--308, 4.45 p.m.--Grand organ recital. WTIC--Hartford--476. 7.30 p.m.-- Bible lesson. WEE 8.10 Orchestra. WHT. 1 a.m.--"Your Hour" concert. ed WGN 9. p.m.--Boston Symphony Dousette, etta Hall, Broce sworth, . Brock Mille Roche; Brockville; Munroe, Aletha" Hatton, lay, wa; Collier, ley, Bancroft; ough, Lansdow next, Pure Lard, Peerless Pure ar Hon Jars of 13 1b. 10.30 p.m.-~Old-time prize fight. 1 Ib, jars of 9 p.m.--Barn dance. Complete radio programmes sold Stores. at Canada Radio din: PARTRIDGE ALIGHTS - a---- In the Yacht: Club Yard -- Chased Away by Dog. Apparently weary from a long Euphemia Tamworth; Gert*ude Palmer, Madoe, Pansy McQuaid, Smithfiel Perth; Evadde Moore, Ma- berly; Geraldine Hyslop, Brockville; Deseronto; commence their duties Small Bottles Co. School The Saunders Electric Co. | TELEPHONE 441, NE A -- S---------- LIST OF PROBATIONERS -- Enter General Nurses Training Hospital Probationers "at the kviile; ville; Harriet General Hospital is as follows: Ethel Portland; Viola Boulette, Perth; Ruth Sheets, Aultsville; Lor- Mary Holling- Irene Alguire, Simpson, Williams, d; Myra Stirling; Jean Gour- city; Marguarite Gilbert, Otta- Ruby Halbert, Philura Luther, Thomasburg; Napanee; Muriel Kingston, Iroquois Falls; Margaret Gertrude Haw- Hazel Freeman, Yar- ne. FOR SATURDAY ONLY J Bottles Oatsup 160, each Oatsup 3 for 280. in bulk -.42¢, Ib, ker; Pearl~ Hamilton, Brinston; Do- rothy Jones, city; Myrle MeCull- The girls will on Thursday ng -- 16¢. Ib. Lard, | I, No. each "eile we fea LR iE