Daily British Whig (1850), 14 May 1926, p. 12

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| | The - Screen's Comedy Genius In His Latest Hilari=- ous Riot. | | | | | | | } li | | | | | | | { | | BS Uh i i er BOARD OF TRAD ENDORSED PROPOSAL To Form an Assoolated Boards of Trade for Eastern Ontario. The members of the council of the Board of Trade, at a meeting held on Thursday afternoon, endorsed the proposition of the Chamber of Com- *|merce, at Belleville, to form an As- ' isoctated Board of Trade for Eastern Ontario. The association will in- clude all centres from New York through as far as Ottawa, and the object of the association is to pro- mote the power and industrial inter- ests -of these places in Eastern On- tario. «It is proposed to hold the or- ganization of this meeting shortly in Belleville, and headquarters for this new organization will likely be made in Kingston or Belleville. "Phone 1805. i A New Beauly Parlor MISS LOUISE of Ritz Beauty Parlor) S BARBER SHOP 'Phone 821.w. MARINE The schooner Mary A. Daryaw ar- rived from Fairhaven with coal and is unloading coal at the Grove Inn. The steamer Patdoris arrived from Oswego with coal during the night, and is unloading at the Sowards' Coal Company wharf. Work of repairs on the steamer Wolfe Islander has been started at the Davis dry dock and is progress- | ing rapidly. Gasoline launches are | making. trips to and from Wolfe | Island while the steamer is in dock. Capt. Grant Pyke was expected back with the tug Salvage Prince from Port Colborne to-day, after be- ing engaged in breaking' ice. A barge of the Frontenac Dredging Company was being "towed by the Salvage Prince from Port Colborne. Pilot records show the following steamers passing late Thursday af- ternoon and Friday morning: Glenella, east at 3.50 p.m.; Maple- PRIN, east at 2:00 a.m.; McKinstry, west at 2.40 am.; "Thunder Bay, east at 6.15 a.m.; Edmonton west at 10.20 a.m. + Any Place in the City Cord Wood TO MAKE ROOM FOR BUILD- ING EXTENSIONS Highway Service & Supply Co. pr. Princess and Smith Streets "PHONE + BUS FOR SATARAQUI § win Former Cardinal Resident Passes. E Williami G. Coverington,. a former | resident of Cardinal, aged thirty- two years, passed away in the city .jon Friday. The remains were sent to Iroquois to-day for interment. The metric system of measures has been adopted in the last five years by Russia, Poland, Latvia, Esthonia, Lithuania, Greece, Japan, Siam and Persia. Try Tweddell's for men's and young men's suits, $18.00 to $85.00. ~ Notice to Creditors in the Estate of George Deadman, Deceased. I---- All persons having any claims against the estate of George Dead , Jate of the Village of Pontsmouth, in the County of Frontenac, Ontario, Ré- turned Soldier, deceased, who died on January 16th, 1925, are required to send by post prepaid eliver to The Royal Trust Company, the ad- ministrators with the Will annexed of the estate of the sald deceased at their office, 128 Wellington etreet, Ottawa, Ontarto, on or beflore Jume bGth, 1926, their names, addresses and descriptions and full particulars in writing of their claims and the nature of the securi- ties, if any, held by them, duly veri- fled. After said date the sald Adminis trators will distribute the assets of the deceased among the persons en- titled thereto having regard ofily to claims of which they shall then have received notice, Ottawa, May 12th, 1926. POWELL & SNOWDON, Soliditors herein for The Royal Trust Company, Administrators with Will annexed. DAY OR NIGHT The ead that forced the prices [J s - i . Dr. F. Reld, Trenton, was elect- 3 president of the Hastings County & al Assoclation. HAS RE-OPENED! Everything Better Than Before the Fire. New Furniture and re-decorated. First class meals served on the shortest notice. Music Supplied by Six Plece Electric Orchestra Piano, Dealing in Their Ford Cars We Aversa Ford © Fords on Hand | | | no one can watch the ! { comedian trying to uplift a bunch | ) the | Prof. MacClement, his daughter, and | Will sail out of the harbor next week | slums of the city, without wanting [several senior students, will | | AT THE CAPITOL. Riot of Thrills Brings Hcaven's Sake!" Laughter and fun have no mono- poly on Harold Lloyd's current comedy gem, "For Heaven's Sake' in "For Capitol this week. The picture, to 'be sure, was primarily designed to make folks smile, grin, giggle, guf- faw, chuckle and laugh out In this it succeeds admirably, for bespectacled of hardboiled gangsters in chortle and roar with glee. However, there is no to 1 , against mixing action with mirth, | and Lloyd and his staff have not overlooked the opportunity to balance the funny gags with a choice assortment of robust thrills. In fact, at times, the excitement threat- ens to overwhelm the hilarity, There is, for example, a tional automobile smash-up in which a nine thousand dollar ma-' chine is totally wrecked by a speed- ing traig. It's a scene of explosive action and thrill, and is guaranteed to make the most blase film sit up and gasp. sensa- But lor nerve-racking suspense | and hair-raising punch, the riotious bus ride makes 'a ending. Jobyna Ralston makes a charm- ing and wistful leading lady, and Paul Wiegel, James Mason and Noah Young are others who are promig- ent in the supporting cast. wild, stirring RIDEAU SCHOOL TO BE READY FOR THE FALL | Good Progress Is Being Made In the Various Lines of Work. The new Rideau school will be ready for occupation in plenty of time for the fall term opening, ac- cording to present indications. The finishing work is progressThg rapid- | ly, and the contractor has started filling in around the building, pre- paratory to grading. The carpenters are at work. while the plastering is" practically com- plete. The painters are priming the inside ceilings, and the radiation is installed, and the pipes are ready for covering. The basement floor is ready for the finish, but the other floors will have to be finished later. The electrical work is complete, with the exception of the hanging of the fixtures. When completed, the new building will be a very handsonie addition to the schools of the city. | OBITUARY | Miss Eva Johnson. On Friday morning at her resi- dence, 53 Earl street, there entered into rest Eva Josephine, third daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Johnson, Kingston.' She is survived by two sisters; Mrs. S. G. Sutherland of St. Louis, M3... and Miss Annie Johnson of this city, and one brother George R. Johnson of Brooklyn, N.Y. Miss Johnson was a faithful member of Chalmers church. The funeral service at her home to-morrow afternoon will be conducted by the Rev. George A. Brown. Mrs. Sarah 8, Sailsbury. On Thursday the death of Sarah Silver, widow of the late Benjamin Sallsbury, occurred at the Kingston General Hospital. The deceased is survived by four daughters, Mrs. G. Byrnes, Toronto; Mrs. F. Belton, city;~ Mrs. G. Compeau,_ Toronto; Mrs. E. Redmond, Watertown, NY; one son, Frederick, city; two sisters, Mrs. Fisher, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. F. Hathway, California, and one broth- er, John Silver, Buck Lake. The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon from the residence of her daughter, 21 York street, to Cata- raqui cemetery. Jessie Ann Goodearle. On Thursday afternoon the death occurred peacefully after a long 1ll- ness of Jessle Ann, daughter of the late Humphrey G. Goodearle. The deceased was born in Kingston and resided here all her life, being very well known and popular. She is survived by one sister, Agnes, and two brothers, John Alfred, Toronto, and Robert Sellars, Los Angeles, Cal, The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock from her late residence, 251 Queen street, to Cataraqui cemetery, Rev. Canon Fitagerald officiating. Alex. Harrowsmith. A well-known resident of Harrow- smith, in the person of Alexander Manson, passed away on Friday at his late residence. The deceased lived in Harrowsmith for a number Prof. W. T. MacClement and Party Have Mapped Out v Interesting Programme. | | op the first week in June, Prof. | ment of Queen's University plans to | institute a field trip | scale, similar to those carried on by } study the plants growing in this dis- | trict. The party, which will consist of set out from Kingston on a walking tour, aw and will probably follow the route' er, | the steamer {8s completed, it will | | | | of the Rideau Canal. | On the outward trip, the party | wil] have an opportunity. to study | the plant forms on the granite, while the plants along the canal are of a totally different nature, | STOCK MARKETS | (Reported by Johnston & Ward, | corner King and Clarence Streets, |members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchirges). | Montreal, May 14.--1.30 p.m. Abitibi Power. . ie | Asbestos Com. . | Asbestos Pfd.. Bell Telephone. . Brazil. . #8 Brompton. . B. C. Fish. . Can. Cement Can. Cement Dom. Bridge. Dom. Textile. Hollinger. . . Ind. Alcohol. . Laurentide. . Mackay. . sow at Montreal Power. . National Breweries Com. . .. National Breweries Ptd Ogilvie. . ve Ottawa Power. . v wa Ont. Steel Products. . Penmans. . ih 58 Price' Bros. . Quebec Power. . vr Spanish River Com. . Spanish River Pfd.. Smelters. . te Shawinigan. . ' Steel of Canada. . Twin City Winnipeg. . Com. . Pfd . C 190% 1821 991% 69 47% --_-- New York. ys May 14--1.30 p.m. Cee eee 94 Amer. Loco. Amer. Can. Baldwin Loco. B. and O. #3 California Pete. C. P.R. ... Chrysler .... General Motors Hudson Motors .... &. Inter. Comb. Eng. .... Inter. Nickle | Mack Truck Marland Oil N.Y. C. PE hae Northern Pacific .... Pan. Amer. Pete ... Pan Amer. Pete. "B" .. Pierce Arrow Sou. Railway Sinclair Oil 1 es Standard Oil of N. J. "Studebaker . Texas Oil Union Pacific .... U. 8. Rubber U..B. Steel .... ... Westinghouse A. B. White Motors Woolworth .... ...1008¢ ..32% sine 30 8% 125% SEMI-ANNUAL BANQUET Of Junior Congregation of Princess Street Church. The Junior Congregation of Prin- cess street church held their semi- annual banquet last evening at 6 o'clock. The workers 'made gener- ous provision for the wants of the boys and girls and then®some came and tastefully arranged the tables, etc. A friend of the Junior Congre- gation provided ice cream for the occasion. The group is not likely to soon forget- the .splendid time they had, including sports at the close. At a meeting for organization, presided over by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Curtis, Mr. Fred Rutherford was unanimously elected president for the coming year. Glenn 8. Curtis was Rutherford and Margaret Brannon were elected secretary and treasurer respectively, Eighteen diplomas were awarded to members of the Junior Congregation for the excelleht at- tendance for a year. AT CITY POLICE OOURT. Woman Charged With Stealing Coat Gt | 'Sentence. A wafhan appeared in Police Conrt this morning charged with stealing a coat. The accused pleaded guilty and Magistrate Farrell allowed her to go on suspended sentence, A motorist appeared charged with TSTEINER IN In the latter part of this month, | on a small | % {count of the non sale of the A ito be refunded to the council when 108% | § elected vice-president and Dorothy | -------- -------------- DIA SOLD FOR LUMBER TRADE Vessel Will Likely Leave Port | for the Soo Next Week. The steamer India, which for the last two years; has been laid up at which is delighting audiences at the MacClement, of the Blology Depart-|the La Salle Causeway, has beef | purchased by Ramsay Brothers, of Sault Ste. Marie, from the Crawford Company, of Montreal, and' will be loud. {a number of other universities, to|used this season in the lumber trade | near Sault. Ste. Marie. Extensive re- | | pairs on the steamer have Been start- | ed, and it is expected that the India | for the first time in two seasons. , The India is a large freight steam- | and when the work of repairing make a valuable addition to the fleet {used in the lumber trade. Ramsay | Brothers are making many changes |on the steamer, fo make it suitable | for its work of this season. | ---------------- | ASK COUNCIL FOR MONEY PENDING SCHOOL SALE Board of Education Needs {$5,000 to Cover Work at Louise School. 8 | 1 | | The Board of Education called. for tenders for the sale of the old Rideau | school, but no tenders were received, | |and as a result the board will need | ' [35,000 to help defray the cost of the | to Louise | school, | Trustee Baldwin, chairman of the | |property committee, reported the | {matter at the meeting of the board | {held on Thursday night, and on his | [motion it was decided that on ac- | old the |alterations to be made | school, thatthe board request | City Council for the sum of $5,000 | 1 {to complete the alterations to be {made to Louise school, this amount {the old Rideau school is sold. | | | | | | | | HARDWOOD FLOORING is the most beautiful, durable and sanitary Flooring obtainable. Our stock is com- plete now. Can supply flooring for any pur- pose. At © sn Nr and we will look after it for you. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. 'Phohe 1042 NOW IS THE TIME To have those extra Convenience Outlets put in when you are housecleaning We employ only competent mem for this work. 'Phone 441 SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ! 2 Plate Stoveand Oven ........... $27.00 SEE OUR WINDOW ! The Saunders Electric Co. 167 PRINCESS STREET. TELEPHONE 441, Exclusive Agency & Risch Pianos at Ain. and Players THE MELODY SHOPPE OPPOE[ OPERA HOUSE PHONE 158. HAVE YOUR MEALS AT THE. | | | | | SOFTBALL GAMES | | { | | | | { | { | la Kingston Softball League game at | [Victoria Park Thursday evening, iropping the game to the C.P.R. Club sluggers by a score of 15-9. A large crowd was on hand to see the | resulting from many errors. The | C.P.R. battery, Gow and Gourdier, | and a long list of errors by the Printers were responsible for the latter's defeat. The teams: C.P.R.. Club--Gow, c.; p.; Blomley, 1b.; Latimer, Johnston, s.s.; Brand, 2b.: 1.f.; Woods, c.f.; Nicholson, r.f. Printers--Fitzgerald, c.; Powell, | p.; C. Reynolds, 1b.; Amey, 2b; Salsbury, s.s.; W. Reynolds, Smith, 1.f.; Sheppard, c.f.; rf. Umpire--C. Funnell, 2b.; A Great Battle. and thrills, K.C.I. defeated 5-9 Club in the Kingston Softball League on 15-13. The teams: 5-9 Club--Rice, c.; p.; Lawrence, 1b.; Morris, ~2b.; Pol- lock, 3b.; Crawford, s.s.; White, 1.1.; Hawley, c.f.; Brunke, r.f. K.C..--Day, 1b.; Hunt, ¢.; El- liott, 3b; McKee, s.s.; Upton, Lf.; T. Saunders, p.; Wood, c¢.f.; E. Saun- ders, 2b. Y's~Men Default. R.M.C. and Y's Men were sched- uled to meet Thursday evening, but the Y's Men defaulted to R.M.C. Bring On Your Team. The Brockville Recorder-Times thas the following: * "Arch Miller and Wilfred Houri- gan have completed the organisa- tion of an all-star Brockville softball team which will be seen during the summer in competition against the leading teams of Kingston, Ottawa, Napanee and Gananoque. The first game will be played here about the middle of next week with Kingston." News In Condensed Form Off the Wires J. G. Lethbridge, M.P.P., was re- nominated by U. F. O..of West Mid- dlesex. Senator Tanner, at Ottawa, pro- tested re-opening of secession pro- paganda in the Maritime Provinces. Alex. Kaham, accused of murder near Shawbridge, Que., went free after Montreal grand jury found "no bill." Rev. J. W. Pedley, who was elect- ed president of the Toronto Confer- ence of the United Church of Can- ada. . Body of Mrs. Jobn Lake, of Lind- 'say, was found in Scugog River af- ter she had disappeared from her home. ' ; Two seaplanes were rushed to fight forest fires in Lac du Bonnet and Grand Beach districts of Mani- M. Brunet, Socialist Belgian Chamber of Deputies, an- nounced his failure to form a Cab inet. » Canadian ale worth $100,000, hootleg rate, was seized in East York freight yards of ong Island | i Gourdier, | jill McCann, i i | Saturday will, no doubt, Thursday evening by the score of Jif | D. Saunders, | it PARIS CAFE- FULL COURSE DINNER, 55c. FIRST CLASS MUSIC SUPPLIED. A LA CARTE SERVICE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE WALTER LEE, MANAGER Three Doors Above the Standard Office, The Printers were '"railroaded" in | {8 Telephone 319, game and was treated to plenty of | [i hard hitting and some burlesques, | | After the big Water and Smoke Sale it Hit our opening sale. SPECIAL Pht take full advantage of th comes the Cleaning-Up Sale.. Both our stock and store must be cleared up before CES and NEW MERCHANDISE we have for bring thousands more of customers to © bargains for the final sale. 50c pr. Hose, 15c¢ * Broadcloth Dresses Large sizes, lon, low prices. g sleeves, in all shades at Balance ot Dresses must go, $3.95 COATS Must be cleared at ridiculous low prices. $5.95 up fo $14.95 Warkworth Victim's Remains To Be Analyzed at Toronto Cobourg, May 14.---It is stated here that the body of thé late Mrs. Stewart West, Warkworth, who with her young son is alleged to have per- {ished in the burning of their home {in that village some weeks ago, will be taken to Toronto for examination and analysis. Provincial Officer Cousans of this town hae been at Warkworth frequently in connection with the tragedy, and with Inspec- tor Garnett, of Belleville, has made extensive investigations. Canadian Board of Trade. Ottawa, May 14---It was an- nounced from the head office of the Canadian Board of Trade here yes- terday that the first annual meeting of this recemtly-formed organization of Boards of Trade throughou: Can- ada, will be held in St. John, N.B., on September 28th, 29th and 30th, Paris, May 14.--A Warsaw de- spatch received by the Havas Agency by way of Berlin reports that whim a Posen army corps was ! on Warsaw to give battle to former President Pilsudski's forces, their commander, General Casimir Sosnow- himself. tection. Lemmon 3 | and |. New | young men's suits, $18.00 to $35.00. CLASSIC SHOPPE HARRISON BUILDING Dance and Play Were Features of Week. Portland, May 12-- The farmers are very busy getting in what seed grain they can. There is great work going on the good roads, a great number of mem and wagons drawing gravel. * The dance held at the Commer- cial Hotel was well attended. A good time was enjoyed and every one went home well pleased. Mrs. Gowdy Is gaining nicely and her many friends are pleased at her res covery. The Newbore Club gave a nice concert and play here, last week. It was well represented, The hall was packed. Clare Dowsett has started to build his new house, which will be a great improvement to the street. Strawberries 20¢., bananas 35c., oranges 20c., pineapples 15c., Satur- day, at Carnovsky's. Pilgrim trafic during Holy Year is said to be partly responsible for a credit balance of 175 million lire shown by the Italian Railroad Ad- mifyistration. Besiat, noted French faith heal- er, is dead irom overwork, aged 48. Flamingoes in South America are rapidly decreasing

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