keep your smiles moving all the time. A High Comedy as only Denny can give you. ------ SA ------ A A BAUCTION SALE ork Street, Monday, May 24th, if beds, springs and maitresses, stands, washing machine, kit- bet 4 rocking chairs, kitohen fle and chairs, gas plate, 60 ft. of ® 'hose, step ladder, small jes, curtains, blinds, pictures, gar- tools, windaw shade 6 ft. wide cooking en Is, crocks, gem and other article T. J. MUNRO, hone 2121-J. Auctioneer. WRI drug DC. Ee CHECKER axicabs - Phone 800 Any place In city OCT ON A aR DAY OR NIGHT edb that forced the prices B & own. i 8 and 7 passenger Sedans B " rates for es. y ol IRObert Galt, Oakville, C.N.R. sec- 3 , was killed while at work the roadbed near Burlington. ~ AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions A SUPERB CAST IN "WHERE WAS 1?" COMEDY YY ITENS TT Er ------------ in comedies, but found that farn- ishing the ¢omic relief in large pro- | ductions was more artistic work. Harlan, another laugh manufae- | turer, whose type of humor is about { the' same as that of the late John | Bunny, almoet- exclusively {in big productions. ! In the cast of "Where Was | Denny Is Supported by Well-Known | are many well-known persons, such | picture, the reason for the | Capitol Theatre on Monday, Tuesday | Players in Coming Capitol Comedy. If an unparalleled cast of come- dians makes an exceedingly funny great success of Reginaid Denny's "Where Was 1?" which is coming to the | and Wednesday is explained. rip-roaring a of it could not be anything dut comedy-drama full , the most joyous jaughs that ever greeted the screem's funmiest actor. | He got. away to a flying start with | the clever "Leatfi®r Pusher' series | several years ago and has since { Chester Conklin, | Harlan and others. been steadily progressing through igger and funnier movies. He is supported in this pioture by Lee Moran, Otis Conklin long been famous as one of screen's greatest comedians. For | years he starred in comedies; but | with the coming of the big features , channel of Fate Eh a GLUE N------------------------ | NOTICE. | nnual meeting of the County L ,. of South Frontenac, will d 4n Orange Temple, Battersea, | "EVENING, MAY 25th, 1928, The Semngi-A Ol Harry Hreathwaite, J. Mundell, | County Master. | A ------ ---------- = ean | | The One Hundred nnd Seventh Anni-| versary Service of the Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows will be held at St. Paul's church on Sunday, May 23rd, at| 11 a.m. Members ure requested to meet | at the new Odd Fellows' Temple at 10 a.m. Visiting members are cordially invil-| ed to join with us, D. H. to Anniversary JOHNSTON, | Committee. | | See. -- | A cordial invitation is extended to/ the publie to visit the Odd Fellows' Temple, corner of Kiang aad William | Streeis. The offices of the Odd Fellows' Rellef Associa lon und the lodge and other rooms will be open far inspection Sunday Afternoon, May 23rd, and Mon. | day afternoon, M», I4th. | AA eA i i iN, | Hamilton is now working under three times, daylight saving, stand- ard and a compromise arrangement | under which workers start and stop | on the half-hour. { iii icity iae----e § | #OW IS THE TIME | \ to have those extra lights installed. The , cost is moderate. W e have the best me- ics ip the city. LET US PROVE IT | See our window for Specials. The Saunders Electric Co. 167 PRINCESS STREET. A ~- a th INGSTON PURE ICE | | | | The only Ice in the city cut with gasoline power saw. This does away with all surface dirt from horses. | The use of puve Ice will cut down your food bills, | spoiled would provide fce for a month. : Prompt and courteous service. | 'PHONE 1807. P. H. SMALL, SU TELEPHONE 441. a CO. Ltd. | | | | One roast | | NIGHT 1169. 1 PERINTENDENT. on the shortest notice. Electric Orchestra Piano. 'PHONE 2047. | mirrors; Rosewood { leather seated chairs, | library [18th day 'of June, 1926. the said fy dute the assets of th | ambng the persons entitled thereto, | and the need for comedy relief-in them, he took up that form of the art. Lee Moran, another old-time com- edian, followed about the same as Conklin. He was a stage comedian for maay years, then later took up sdarring a picture. Regina'd Denny is without doubt (QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY Medical Convocation WEDNESDAY, MAY 26th At 3 p.m. IN CONVOCATION HALL The public is cordially invit- ed. No special invitations are is- sued. AUCTION SALE Valuable Majogany, Redewood, Ola English, Oak and Walnu: Furniture, t Bishop's Court, 40 King Street, Thursday, May 27th. Mahogany: Bedroom suite, chairs, pedestal, bracket,; inlaid Rosewood: writing table, cabinet, chairs. panel table, chairs, book Gateleg Table spinning chair, Tables, shelf; 01d English Oak Walnut: Chairs, Dressers, ete. Vene'lan Glass Liqueur set, rare Dresden china orna- ment, extension table, music chest, Chi- nese cabinet, etchings, prints, water vidors, china, carpets, linolei:m, cork matting, curtains and poles, Happy Thought range, Baldwin refrigerator, kitchen table and chairs, crockery, lawn mower, 2 bicycles, tools and num- ercus other articles. Sale starts at 10.30 am. Doors open at 9.00 am MURRAY, Auctioneer. Notice to Credit a ---- : In the Matter of the Estate of Edward McLaughlin, Iate of the City eof Kingston, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all per- sons 'having any claims or demands against the late Edward McLaughlin, who died on or about 17th day of April, 1926, at the City of Kingston, are re- quired to send by post prepaid or to eliver to the undersigned, Ambrose Shea, Administrator of the \Es:ate of the said Edward McLaughlin, their | names and addresses and full particu | lars in writing of their claims and | statements of their accounts and the { mature of the securities, if any, held by | them. - | LAND TAKE NOTICE that after the 23nd day of June, 1928, the said Am- | brose Shea will proceed to distribufe | the estate of the said deceased among | the persons entitled thereto, hav shelving; ing re« [ gard mly to the claims of which he { shall then have had notice, and that the | sald Ambrose Shea will hot be liable | for the sald assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim he shall { not have then received notice. DATED at Kingston, this' 28nd day f May, 1926. AMBROSE SHEA, \ Adminstrator. Notice to Creditors | -- he Matter of the Estate of William : Davidive. Late of the City of King. {| Stem, In the County of Fronteaae, | Machinint, { | | TAKE NOTICE thai all persons hav- jog any claims or demands against the late iiliam Davidson, who died on orf about the 17th April, 1925, at the City of Kingston, in the-County of Frontenac by them. TAKE NOTICE that after the Wil Mam John Clark, will proceed to distri- ® said decea havin, ard only ta the claims of which all {hen have had notice and that the sald William John Clark will not be 1 Assets or any lable for the said $ SOR _ © Slain te shall net en hte received part thereof to any At Kingston, May, 1936. Bion he Mh. day of iets fo i 33 Brock Street, Fae Biever, BUS FOR CATARAQUI Will mence 28ih, leaving at 2 pum." Godkin' has | the | Pauline. Garon, H. Turner, Lake and | as Marian Nixon, William Arthur Tyrone Power, {| Tom Lingham, | Nr James Corrigan. HEARD ON THE STRE Tm porters--What the Merch= ants Are Offering. Mr. Edfard Ball and son, Ottawa, are in the eity the woek-chd, with relatives. Ladies' softball, Monday, 3 p.m. Treasurds. Pupils' Recital, Cooke's S. 8. hall, Tuesday, May 25th, at 8 p.m. Silver collection. The "comers" of the local Y.M.C. A. went on a hike Saturday morning with Mr. M. W. Harlowe in ¢harge. A black spaniel, carrying tag No. 19, was killed nedr the corner of University avenue and Stuart street on Friday. William Swaine. piano" tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. The Ontario Medical Council ex- aminations commence here on June 1st and the "ominion Council exami- nations on June 7th. Millinery Sale--Clearing of all spring millinery. Miss Dowdell, 215 William street. Mrs. James Wales, Napanee, came to Kingston and underwent an oper- ation on her throat. She was able to return home afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Crittenden, San Francisco, spent the past two days with Mr. and Mrs. R. Crawford, Barrie street, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Crittenden. Mr. Clarence Chown, who has been in the west, will spend the week- end in town with Mrs, Chown at Mr. Thomas Lambert's home on Clergy street. for Cricket Deseronto VB. » LATE ALEXANDER MANSON. Deceased Was Born in This City in 1854. Harrowsmith, May 22.--The death of Alexander Manson, which took place at his home, Pleasant Valley, Friday morning, May 14th, removes an old and highly respected resident of the township of Portland. The late Mr. Manson was born in the City of Kingston, in the year 1854, and came when quite young and settled on a farm in Pleasant Valley, west of Harrowsmith, where he has since lived continuously, and his ready simpathy with those in trouble, earnest endeavor in the cause of right and cheerful disposi- tion, made him a general favorite with young and old and many were the regrets expressed when the news of his death was received. The late Mr. Manson was a life member of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, Harrowsmith, In re- ligion a Presbyterian, in politics a staunch Liberal, he always took a deep interest in everything that aper- tained to the welfare of the com- munity. In the year 1891 Mr. Manson mar« ried Miss Margaret MéMahon, second daughter of the late John and Jane McMahon, of the township of Hin- chinbrook. Five sons were the res sult of their union. His funeral, { which was largely attended, eccur- | red on Sunday, 2 p.m. Mr. MeMil- | lan, pastor of Wilton church, con- | ducted the service at the home. Many beautiful wreaths and tributes of flowers were placed on and around the casket as an evidence in which disease was held in the community. Mrs. German and daughter, Miss German, gave some beautiful hymns and solos during the service which was much appreciated. Besides his widow, four sons, and two grand- children are left to mourn his de- { mise. His sons are George, John, { Russell and Erwin. Those attending the funeral from a distance were Miss Laura Houston, Cleveland, Ohio, niece of the deceas- ed; J. A. McMahon, Ottawa; Mr. or| and Mrs. MeMahon and North Cron- by and J. H. Manson, Rimbery, Al- berta. Mr. Knight, Sydenham, had «| the funeral obseques in charge. } The Family Market Basket | The prices of potatoes continued j to drop at Saturday's market, and after 11 o'clock, farmers still had plenty of bags to be sold at three dollars each. Eggs remained at 28 and 30 cents and butter sold st forty cents per pound. Stra¥berries appeared at oné place, and sold at 35 cents a quart box. Onion, lettyeé and rhubarb were very plentiful, and sold at 5 cents a bunch. Stores Painted Bright. The Princess street merchants have gone in for color display, and nearly all the stores which have been painted this spring are a very bright color. The merchants are now ready for the tourist trade, Water Very The water was very rough Satur- day morning, and persons out in small launches had rough passagés. high wind splashed the weer im pin Two alién laborers working on the track near Wyndham were struck by a Pere Marquette train and instantly a if your mouth is full or your Nead empty don't attempt to talk. Field, | i { t | | | 1 | of next week. Local Briefs Qathered by Rew |complejed last JACK WILLIAMS 1S ORDERED TO REPORT] appears Plays With Pennsylvania Team 17" | This Season--Has Had Good Rest. Jack Williams, Verona, who for the past two years has been playing professional baseball across the bor- der has been ordered to report to a Pennsylvania - State team the first After the baseball season was year Williams re- turned to-Capada and spent the win ter months with his wife at his fa- ther's home in Verona. JACK WILLIAMS i He was not feeling very well when the training season opened #cross' the border and for that reason re-| mained at Verona and spent consid- | erable time trapping. A wire was received by Williams on Friday ordering him to report at once and he will leave on Sunday or Monday. Williams first broke into baseball | with the Verona team in the County | League. He was then encouraged to | 80 to Belleville where he was the, mainstay of the pitching staff of the | Belleville C.0.B.L. team for some time. He was then signed by the | management of the Rochester Club,, and was farmed out for further | training. He also played for one sea- | son in the Quebec professional lea- gue. CEREMONIES AT BELLEVILLE. A telegram was received from H. A. Kink of the Belleville Baseball Club this morning advising that the game in Belleville on Monday be- tween Kipgston and 'Believiile is to be played at 3.15. A parade is to be held at two o'clock when the open- ing ceremonies will take place. The Belleville and Kingston teams will take part in the parade. . LADIES' SOFTBALL | The Treasures win in the Ladies' Softball Leagus Friday evening, defeating the Wonder "¥Fs-by_a score of 28-8. The Treasures were too strong for the Wonder Y's and although the latter team worked very hard, they could not keep up with the Treas- ures' sluggers. The winners were scored another without the services of their star first base player Miss Salsbury, who sustained an injury to her hand in the last game. Treasurers--F. Connoly, ¢; E. Beck, p; B. Aldridge, 1b; L. Ferris, 2b; E. Bllerton, ss; G. Golloghy, 3b; BE. Scrutton, If; E. Turner, ef: V. Onslow, rf. Wonder Y's--A. Rawley, c¢; M. Asselstine, p; C. Smithers, 1b; M. Bird, 2b; V. Latour, ss; L. Haw- kins, 3b; P. Campbell, If; L. Gar- rison; cf; E. Patterson, rf. Umpires--Richards and Mycks. Some players in the Ladies' Soft- ball League are under the fmpres- sion that a player can run on the last strike if the catoher misses the ball and be safe at first base if they beat the play. The official ladies' soft- ball rules distinctly state that it fs not necessary for the catcher to hold the last strike, and a player cannot run on it. Up To Weather Man. The Peterboro C.O.B.L. team left for Kingston on Saturday morning and it was decided that the game wou'd be played this afternoon un- less heavy .rain made it too dis- agreeable. College Six Won. The College Six defeated the St. Mary's team in a Midget League game at the Cricket Field Saturday morning by the score of 16-4. Everything Looking Fine. Bethel, May 21,--The showers of yesterday mads everything green and beautiful. moved to the farm of Mrs. M. Mae- Donald. Our school has inéréased to the number of fifteen as a daily attendance. Jeffrey and baby, Lucien, spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffrey, Glenvale. Mrs. Samuel Hamilton is on the sick list, Master Géorge Salisbury, bantam Vaseouvér, foug draw at Vi Mr. Sagroft |i and family, from fiear Bellrock, have ! Mr. and Mrs. Garnet |}, | | McLAUGHLIN SIX TOURING . . . THE HOME OF FAIR DEALING Can Now Offer You a Line of the Finest ¢ 3 Reconditioned Cars To Be Found in the City You will be amazed At the beautiful car you low a price. Our interest in you continues long after your purchase. We Guarantee Satisfaction Don't hesitate to come in and look over our WONDERFUL BARGAINS Or a 'phone call will bring the car to your door. Look at these values 490 CHEVROLET SEDAN .......$578 SUPERIOR CHEVROLET COUPE $400 SUPERIOR CHEVROLET TOUR- ING ........ 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OF i COLLINS BAY PAVILLION MONDAY, MAY 24th SID FOX AND MIS SERENADERS Pavillion Remodelied and Enisrged and Many New requesting mori: see dustry of Caan, Wa