RCRGETEmMEEEY; IGHT AND HIS SERENADERS CHECKER Any place in eity 25¢ DAY OR NIGHAT down. All new Sand 7 wit * AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions SORMA TALMADGE OPENS AT CAPITOL IN "KIKI" Norma Talmadge, usually: asso- ciated with dignified, romantic roles, has turned comedienne in her latest First National pictiire; "Kiki," which comes to the Capitol Theatre to-day for three days. This is a picturiza- tion of the famous Belasco stage hit. Miss Talmadge enacts the role of the devil-may-care waif who wants a taste of life--and gets it with a vengeance. As a laugh provoker, "Kiki is sald to be in a class by itself in its appeal to all classes, old and young. The situations are strict- ly of the 1926 vintage--that, is up to the minute. Miss Talmadge will have a new leading man in Ronald Colman. In addition, she is support- ed by an excellent cast. Sid Fox and his Seremaders will again have charge of the musical programme. Vice Conditious in Detroit. Detroit, Mich., July <12.---More commercialized vice was found in De- troit in one month by three investi- gators of the American Social Hy- glene Association than the same men have been able to uncover in New York in the last six years, the re- port of the association, given out Saturday, states. The survey was financed by the Rockefeller Founda- tion. A Scotsman is asually better at blending colors than an Englishman, according to a textile expert. rn en ul} 9 "E. ROBBS BARBER NICY OLLEGE SHOP New Beauty Parlor with - CROOL Fort Hope, Ont. Established over 60 years. Exclusively a residential =, MARCEL WAVING, HAIR BO Iady specialist. Dr. DENTIST Waugh 106 Weltiagton st. Phone 20a, DIAMOND TAXI § For two, three or four persons' tg "or. from iny one point in city A TEs Float , com; sly equipped. modern separate Junior Term opens on September 16th & 15th, ¥, Grabam Orchard, Write to Rev. MA, Jambo), DD. addddaiiss Hope: Ontario. TOURIST CAMP . OFFICIALLY OPENED The Tourist Camp at Lake Ontario Park will be opened for visitors on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, July 14th, up to nine o'clock. All citizens of the City and County with thelr friends gordially invited to visit this Camp. ALD. EARL MARTIN, . Chairman, Tourist Committee. KINGSTON HISTORICAL ~~ SOCIETY THE MURNEY REDOUBT In Macdonald Park is open to visitors every week day from 2 to 5.80 p.m., and on Band Con- cert evenings. Admission fee, ten cents. Children under 15, five cents. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG BOY PLEADS GULTY | T0 STEALING BICYCLE Two Girls Appear in Police Court to Answer to Vagrancy Charge. { { Charles Baldwin, a young lad of| eighteen years of age, appeared in| police court this morning charged | with stealing a bicycle from George | Muller, King street, on June 12th. | The bicycle was recovered on Sunday at Mallorytown, where the young lad Mad been working for a farmer. Bald- win pléaded myilty to the charge, and | owing to the tact that it was his first | appearance in court, he was allowed ! to go on suspended sentence. Bald-| win told the magistrate his home was in the United States and he came here last December. . Detective Thomas Mullinger stat- ed that word had been received of the stolen wheel in Mallorytown on Sun- day, Mr. Muller and he went down to Mallorytown to procure it. The farmer for whom the boy was work- ing offered to go'good for the bicycle if it had been sold, Dorothy Whalen, aged werghteen years, was charged with vagrancy. Asked where she was living, accus- ed stated she was "living no place." She pleaded not guilty to the charge, SPORT BOBBY JONES WINS THE AMERICAN OPEN Establishes Record of Holding British and American Titles at Once. Columbus, O., July 12.--Bobby Jones, who captured the British open championship only a few weeks ago, won his second American open chapionship playing over the Scioto Country Club course Saturday, thereby performing an unprecedenmt- ed golf feat. vi Never before in history has one man held both the Americ ., and the British open titles at ome and the same time. ' As a result of his great victory Dobby is the golf monarch of the greater part of the world. The only major crown that has eluded him since he won the American ama- teur crown at Oakmont last year, for the second time, being the Brit- ish amateur, in which he was beaten by an almost unknown golfer in the semi-final round. Jones won the 1926 event by a Chief Robinson, in giving evidence, declared that complaints had been received about this girl. A woman bad complained that her husband had left his home for two days and had gone with this girl, and an older companion. The Whalen girl was arrested on Saturday night by P. C. Garrity. ¥ Inspector William Black, of Children's Ald Society, stated that the accused would not work. She had been in three places already and had refused a fourth. Magistrate Farrell stated that he would give the girl an opportunity to get to work. "There is only one end for the course you are taking now," said the magistrate, "and that is a prison sentence. You must get to work and secure some honest oc- cupation that will keep your mind busy and keep you out of mifschief. You must take the first j6b you can et." His Worship remanded the accused for one week and in the meantime she must report to the po- lice matron and her case will be tak- en care of by Inspector Black. Emily Robinson, who gave her home address as Belleville, appeared on a charge of vagrancy. She sald she had been in hospital, and had not been able to work. She had in- tended going home to Belleville to- day to her mother, The magistrate told her to get there and report to the Chief of Police as well when she arrived. y the STOCK MARKETS ------ (Reported by Jonmston & Ward, corner King and Clarence Streets, members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchanges). Montreal. : July 12th; 1.80 Abitibi Power ... .., .. Asbestos, com. .., . Bell, Telephone ,., Bragil iva Brompton ... .,, B.C. Fish ... . a Can. Cement, com. ... ... Can, Cement, pfd. ... ... . Dom. Bridge ... . Dom, Textile _ Ind. Alcobol ... ... .. Laurentide ... "e Montreal Power ,. Casa National Breweries, com. ... National Breweries, pfd. °, .. Ont. Steel Products ... Ottawa Power ..., ... Peamans ... ..... Price Bros. Quebec Power ... Spanish River, com. Spanish River, ptd. ... Shawinigan we ane wae Steel of Canada ..., ... .,. Smelters ... ... Twin City ... .. Winnipeg . .. ax) ms Tee wean telly sean New York. ' July 13th, 1.30 Amer. Loco. hh Waa wanes wen ARE man wes B.&O ....., ... California Pete. ... he sue pes sew anes ten wav WE BR wae wae eek aes aa General Motors ».. ... ... Inter. Nickel... ... .. ... Inter. Comb. Eng. ... me, Poe wa RN Teva uy Marland Vomn Ea ren san NYC. ov... a Northern Pacific ... ... .. \ LB"... ATFOW ... .. i r RR a Of of NJ. res aaa * ACT LAR] aw on .. "rey aves ww PAE ass eh wnan single shot, his winning total for 72 holes being 293 and his rounds 70, 79, 71 and 73, Joe Turnésa, young Fairview professional, had the tournament in the palm of "his hand, but permitted it to slip hrough his fingers by faltering on he last few holes. The leading returns other than those of Jones and Turnesa were as follows: Mehlhorn, Diegel, Sarazen and Farrell, 207; Hagen, 298; Hunter, 300. Sarazenqelevated him- self by playing the last thirty-six holes in 142 strokes, getting a 72 in the morning and a 70 in the afternoon. i Latimer Girls Won From Cataraqul Club On Saturday evening a very ex- citing and well contested softball game was played at Cataragui be- tween the Latimer and Cataraqui girls' teams. The Latimer girls won out by the score of 107 atfer a thrilling battle in which the result was in doubt until the finish. Both pitchers did good work and showed the big crowd in attendance some spectacular work. Latimer vy 011112410 Cataraqui «0110140 7 Cataraqui--E. Wise, s.s.; L. Ba- ker, r.f.; B, Webber, c.f.; G. Cook, ¢; M. Murray, p.; I. Sprott, 1b; T. Murray, Lf; MM. Sprott, 2b.; M. Cooper, 3b; F. Webber, s.5. Latimer--K. Perry, ¢.; C. Crans- ton, p.; J. Perry, 1b.; J. Cranston, 2b.; P. Darling, 3b.; W. Reid, s.s.; P. Shepherd, 1,1.; F. Chrissley, s.s.; E. Hood, r.f,; Z. Darling, c.f. Umpires--Perry and Purdy. RYAN CUP COMPETITION. Queen's Club Wins Second Round From Rockwood. The Queen's Lawn Bowling Club won the second round of the Ryan Cup competition from: Rockwood Hospital on Saturday afterneon at the Rockwood green by four points. The rinks and scores were: Queen's. Rockwood. D. Funnell J. Punbridge * C. Creer +4 R. Hall J. Newman 8. Kay J. McFarlane Dr. Kidd Skip.......14 So J, Woodman J. C. Thomson J. Chatterton H. Weir Dr. Cartwright N. Tutton Dr. R. B. Sparks Dr. Ryan BEIp... eve i9 Skip.......13 J. Drumm C. Thomson B. Sears . C. Hodgins Skip....... 8 T. Lombert BE. Willlamson J. J. Baker A. Treadgold Skip: «vies Kingston Golfers Were Defeated at Brockville A party of Kingston golfers went down to Brockville on Saturday af- ternoon for a friendly game with the River Town golfers dnd were defeat ed by the score of 37-9. The scoring Brockville. C. Stewart E. Laing 13 : grm an r "paw u¥¥oan DOW OW WD we ii oo wewa® i . - . . - 2 dno: = ii if 'Podwboes on ~ Ew 0 in the third in favor of Gibson. The all-round playing of Blakely, Belleville's shortstop; who had two double, a triple and a single in four times up and handled eleven out of out of twelve chances in the field, fea- tured. R. H BE Peterboroe «00401010x--6 7 0 Belleville ++.002000010--3 7 2 Heckman and Swanston; Goyer, Gibson and Mills, Hagerman. Lieut. Burke Lost. Bisley Camp, Eng., July 123.-- Lieut. Desmond Burke of Ottawa lost out in the shoot-off with five others for the Donegal Challenge cup this afternoon. Lieut. Medland, Exeter, was the winner of the cup and prize money, equal to $480. | SUMMER SOHOOL NOTES The first Sunday evening singsong was held in Grant Hall on Sunday evening last. Mr. 8. W. Carrier led the singing and Dean Matheson spoke. The Dramatic Society will convene today to discuss plans for the pres- ent term. : The Student Volunteer Band, which hold regular meetings every Sunday morning during the fall and winter terms, has decided to carry on during the summer. ° Students are entering their names for a mixed doubles tennis tourna- ment to be held very shortly. The tournament is for the purpose of making the students acquainted and is divided into two classes for the beginngrs and advanced players. The single men and married men are to play a series of softball games on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings. th teams will hold an initial workout Monday. The following is the list of names of students who have registered within the last day or two: Lydia R.:/ Daventure, Ottawa Edith Lawrence, 8t. John, N.B. Miriam Mahoney, St. John, N.B.: Eunice Malcolm, Port Perry; Mar- shall Malcolm, _ Port Perry; N. C. Mansell, Iroquois Falls; Gertrude Mathewson, Arnprior; Gladys Mil- ler, Windsor; W. F. Miller, Peter- boro; Louise Millikin, Renfrew: Marquerite Mitchell, Ottawa; W. J. Mitchell, Brantford; W. C. Monk- man; Wallace Morrison, Mount Forest; Kathleen Mungovan, To- ronto; Kathleen McArthur, St. John, N.B.; Margaret McCanl, Ver- non: A. G. McColl, Rodney; Har- riette MacDougall; Rema McDowell, New Toronto; Susie McFadden, Ot- tawa; Elsie McFarlane, Montreal; R. O. Macfarlane, Almonte: Anna MacIntyre, Dutton;, Thomas Me- Kee, Omemee; Fifrence McLaugh- lin, Blackstork; Donald MacPhee, Hawkesbury; Harry McQueen, Kingston; Norman A. MacRae, Max- ville; Katherine MacViear, Tara. Edward Nettleton, Prescott; Laura Newman, Montreal; Willa Nickle, Manilla; Mildred Nobles, Re- . gina, Sask.; F. C. Northy, Fenelon Falls; D. C. O'Brien, Merrickville: Charles Ogden, Valleytisld, Que.: Sister M. B. O'Leary; Oalabogie: R. E. Paterson, 'Rodney; Marguerite Phipps, Ottawa; Frank Rae, Ham- ilten; R. N. Ripley, Amherst, NS: LJ Ro4s, Clarksburg; Plorence Rothwell, Bradtford. 4 Sister Abina Sabourin, Windsor: R. J. waar, Tillsonburg; Elmer J. Birrs, Walkerville; Arthur Sket- chley, Calgary; A. B. Smail, Mea- ford; Mrs. A. B. Smail, Meaford; Mabel Smith, 'Bellamys; Merle Smith, Summerland, B.C.; Viola Snyder, Kitchéner; BE. R. Spratt, Badjesos; Inez Stabboch, Hamil ton; Sister Margaret Stanléy, Am- herstburg; C. A. Stewart, Hamil- ton; N. A. Sweetmad, Yor: terry; Grace Taylor, Braeside; Katie A. Taylor, West Shefford, Que.; G. V. Thornicroft, Appin; E. R. Under- hill, Sarnia; Norman Vaughan, Wel- land. Herbert 0. Wolkom, Fordwich, Robert Westwater, Ottawa, Thomas Wigham, Stoney Creek, Elsie Wight, Ottawa, Theodora Wilkins, H. A. Wills, Dumville, Iva Edith Wilson, Ottawa, Eva M. York, Ottawa, Wil- liam A. Bell, Collingwood, H. H. Carlyle, Osgoode Station, Mabel Cat- tanoch, Williamstown, Jessie M. Col- lard, Thérnton, Ralph Cooper, Orm- town, R. H. Corbert, Milverton, G. E. Currie, Rodney, Mary F. Doherty, Mitehell, Isobel C.° Dunlop, Ottawa, Jean Fullerton, Paisley, Earl Gar- lough, Edmonton, Honora Good- friend, Kingston, Elizabeth Giles, Hickson, Ford Gould, Waterdown, Eleanor M. Hombley, Copper Cliff, C. M. Hand, Snowflake, Man., W. C, Hildred, Woodstock, K. C. Hortop, Walkerville, R. A. Kennedy, Nipis- sing, C. W. Kinkead, Britton, J. H. Kinkead, .Mrs. Gertrude M. Knapp, Mount Forest, R. L. ' Knox, Alwa, Hilda C. Laird, Kingston, Alice Lau- rin, LaChute, Gertrude M. Magee, Ot- tawa, Myrtle B. Magee, Welland, P. L. Malcolm, Port Perry, Sr. L. Mar- entette, N. J. Meagher, Toronto, Emma E. Moffet Brantford Hilda Montgomery, Brighton Ethlwyne, Murphy, Brantford, A. M. MacCallum Dutton, Margaret McCallum, Guelph, M. MacBachren, West Lorne, M. McFoddin, Stratford, C. H. McGowan Cobalt J. W. McIntosh, Edith Me- Laren, Perth, Samuel McMullen, St. Catherines, Margaret C. McNab, MacQuarrie, Bracebridge, Eva Nelson, Smith's Falls, Helen Nelson, Smith's Falls, Dorothy Parsons, Toronto, Mary K. Patterson, Ottawa, Reta Penwarden, Kingston, James K. Perdue, Wing- ham, Elsie M. Pringle, Markham, Irene Pinkman, Ottawa, Mary B. Reeve, Ottawa, G. FP. Rowe, Ottawa, J. Shaw, Edmonton, Alice C. Smyth, South River, Reginald Snider, Wind- sor, W. H. Spence, Kingston, Minerva E. Stothers, Ottawa, J. Boyd Taylor, Blyth, Jean Todd, Marguerite We herhead, Peterboro, M. M. Williams, Markham, Margaret E. Wilson, Carp, E. Henry Woodley, Montréal, Ada M. C. Wrong Windsor, Irene L. Owen, Windsor, Majorie Clark, Am- esburg, Mass. Arnprior, Amy P,: DOG BITES LITTLE GIRL Whose Face Was Severely Lacerated =~Cannine Destroyed. Gertrude Carrier, & young child, was taken to Hotel Dieu on Saturday evening suffering from , injuries which she received when she was bit- ten by a dof, Her face was quite badly bitten but it is expected that she will:make a very satisfactory re- covery. Dr. Phelan rendered medical ald. The dog has since been destroy- ed. ---- Wolfe" Island strawberries day at Carnovsky's. every I RADIO NI TUESDAY, JULY 12, KDEA (309:1) Pittsburgh, Pa. 6.15-7. a.m.--Morning exercises, 9.45 a.m.--Markets and news, 10 a.m.---Homemakers' period. 2.30 p.m.<-Baseball scores. 5.30 p.m.--P.A.A. dinner concert. 6.15 p.m.--Baseball scores. 8.30 p.m.---Sacred song concert; temor and smyphony players. 9.55 p.m.--Time, weather baseball scores. 10.35 p.m.--Grand Theatre con- cert. and WIZ (455), WIX (405), New York, 1 p.m Pennsylvania music, _ 4.25 p.m.--Daily news. 4.40 p.m.--Singer. 5-5.60 p.m.~----Reports. ~ 7.05 p.m.--Frank Dole ; 7.30 p.m.--Waldorf Roof Orches- tra. i 8.30 p.m.--~The Deltah Pear! Hour, 10 p.m. --Cook's southern cruise. 10.45 p.m.--Pennsylvania roof orchestra, $ WEAF (492), New York City. 6.45-7.20 p.m.._Tower exe 11 am. to 12.45 p.m.--Con "Chinese Customs"; contralto; YPie- ture Forecast" : 2 $ Complete radio programmes at Canada Radio Stores. ---------------------- Advertising is a Worker, 3 Sarnia Canadian Observer: News paper advertising and the automo- bile have combined to bring the eity' shops to the very door of the farm house and the suburban honie. Every day the newspapers bring a coms plete quotation of what ean be. bought, where it can be pure y and the prices at which it can be purchased. The sale is actually made through the advertising columns of the newspaper. A visit to the store next day by automobile completes the exchange of money for merchan- dise. How much more convenient is this contrivance of modern commer cial and industrial genius: to the inefficient method of our rural fore- bears who knew only their personal; needs, With them there was no alters 8 | native for the slow, tedious and dis appointing expedient town by wagon or cart ¥nd trusting to diligence and a stout pair of shoes to segk out the shop which t going sold that which they were in need of and which sold it at an acceptable price. Solid heads cabbages Sc Carnovsky's. i In 1925 the port of Vancouver, B.C, exported good to a value of §410,427,868, an Increase of $43, 000,000 over the volume of 1924. The death occurred in Toronto, on pound at July 8th, of Rose A. Grooms, wife of John Mcintyre, formerly of Kings- ton. William Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 584w. v The honeymoon ends when the if surance agents begin hanging around. No Wonder Canadians are Handsome