THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG { HANGING, PAINT. | | JING AND aRAINING 7 Walnut ane Mahogauy Graining First class work, Prices reasonable, fEaouNg, | for Cataraqu Cemetery daily | Mon. and Sat. at 2 p.m, | dk ins' Livery Queen Street. ------ I} Gl NOW | PLAYING MARION DAVIES IN THE DASHING . Romantic Comeny 'BEVERY [TC ANTONIO What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions I[ sPorT | L 4 [|| _ AMUSEMENTS | AT THE CAPITOL. i | "Beverly of Graustark" Modern Yet Truly Romantic Tale, The new Cosmopolitan {tion, now playing at the ! McCuteh- J [fidelity to his spirit that is remark- jable and with Marion Davies in one of the most difficult and most re- |markable roles in her entire career. {Miss Davies plays an American girl, {heroine of the play--but her most | masquerades as a man. With her hair cropped short, and |startlingly like the Prince of 'Wales a EVE--3 DAYS 3 FIELD OUS ARRAY 25 LAR ARENIC ACTS io S WITHIS A UNIS 2 BENEFIT KIWANIS CLUB WELFARE FUND , DOORS OPEN 7 O'CLOCK. MATINEE SAT. AT 2.30. Tickets on sale at Circus entrance, also McGall's Cigar Shop, Bagets Drug Btore and Smith Bros, Jewelry Stove, N . Bbc, RESERVED SEATS |--and, if one did not know that it {was | Marion Davies, one , would {Imagine that it was actually a boy (playing the role. Then--she goes iback to fluttering, glittering femin- iInity and becomes once more the | famous beauty. | KIWANAS CIRCUS FEATURE The Flying Frankiyns, Dare Devil Midair Stunts, {| The famous Flying Franklyn trio, {flying 'aerialists, have won a place 'in the hearts of the circus fans by | their sensatiohal and dare-devil mid- air stunts. These boys have a repu- {tation of clean lying. "The strenu- | ous feats they perform each night re- quire the utmost care in keeping the body physically perfect. The au- | dience watching these boys perform {can't imagine the years of practise !and patience that was required to perfect even the seemingly simplest Grand Opening Wednesday, July 21st Balloons, Confetti, Serpentines and Hats Our regular dance nights will be:-- Monday, Wednesday and F riday Of each week. Dancing 9 till 1 p.m. (Daylight Saving Time). $1.00 per couple and no table charge. Walker's Bus will leave McGall's Cigar Store at 8.15 p.m. .B0 cents veturn. : 'Your favorite orchestra in attendance. On Sunday, Thursday and Saturday admission fies Gome and dance to the, ORTHCPHONIC. Beginning July 26th, Afternoon Tea will be served 1 to 5 feat. One feat alone, the "fliffus," the professional term, meaning three tricks in one, somesault and one-half forward somersault and catch, took Franklyn Sheppard, the flier, and Harold Sheppard, his partner, the catcher, two and one-half years to perfect. These boys are. positively the only ones in the world today that perform this trick. And they always get a tremendous qvation at every performance. And this is just one of the stunts' of their sensational act. They do such things as double and triple somesaults, pidouettes, passing leaps, In fact the act is one con- tinual go from start to finish. They have played with all the leading cir- cuses, not only in the United States, but Germany, England. France, Rus- sia, India, China, Japan, Burma, Ays- tralia, New Zealand, Tasmania, Straits Settlements, Austria, Switzer: land, Italy, Ceylon, Holland, and even showed with the Chinacelli cir- cus in Siberia. -------------- pm. . - PHONE 1102 r 4.2. CLARK & PHILLIPS, rr---- ned Smith Coliler, Late of Ottawa, tn Merchant, Trustee 'Act, Chap. jection 52 of the or demands 1 ll 1928, at the City of before the 5th day eof Augu send by post, aid, or C. Greig, r Building, Ot'awa, Ont. Solicitor for the j| tratrix of the sald estate, §3 Quée descriptions, the ful writing, ministratrix will not be said assets or any her solicitor at the time of suc butdon, ! utd W. C GREG, 53 Queen St, : ttaw SolleHtor for the Adminiate 926. Notice to Creditors I It if Estate of Dorland Bn the Matter of the eo ng h ihe County of Carleton, NOTICE is hereby givesi, pursuant to G18 George V, Ontario Statutes. that allYereditors and others having claims against the estate of the " eo » said Dorland Smith Collfer, who dled on. or about the 13th CF oranpril A. D.| wa . County of Chrieton, FB required on or ston, former residents of Brockville, v , to ver to W.la Lachapelle, Jessie Street. v4 * . . said ad fable for the t thereof to any TH at Rave Deen fesehved by aor ct Dated at Ottawa, the 2nd day of Suly; | LTE Soc ews | Miss Catherine Patterson, Picton, Who has been visiting Mrs. Howell, Princess street, has returned home. . * Miss Cynthia Foxwell, and Master Stuart Foxwell, of Joyceville, are spending a week with Mrs. W. Gib- son, Vine street. Mr. and Mrs. George Fex, of King- are In Brockville, the guests of Mrs. Adminie- eir Chris-|* tian names and surnames, dresses and Mr. and Mrs. BE. Metcalfe and Miss Bunnie, Princess street, motored to Montreal, on Monday, accompanied by the Misses A. and M. Harkness, Beverley street. \ * Mrs. Wiltred entertained a . * | On Tuesday last, Sproule, Westbrook, number of girls at a prettily ar. ranged cup and saucer shower in honor: of Miss Ursula Sproule, the bride of this month. During the af. ternoon a: dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Bve- lyn Day. - The bride was the re- ciplent of many beautiful china cups and saucers. * } sb | There 'Were twenty-one rinks i {garbed in military uniform, e tournament, making it necessary to dt counterfeits a crown prince. She is and one-half purouquettes cut away" Tair, 20. TR. -- LADY BOWLERS PLAY TE THE TOURNAMENT Capitol | | theatre, is George Barr {eon's famous novel, told with a Gave a Fine Exhibition In the es at Rockwood Hospital, The Rockwood Lawn Club's annual tournament Bowling started lleville, | i Monday with rinks from Be! remarkable feat is when the hero Re | Tweed, Brockville, Ottawa, Picton, Queen's and Rockwood taking part. in the play some of the games on Queen's green. ' ' Tweed starred a lady bowler, Mrs. Hindle, who leads for her husband, skip of the Tweed rink. Ottawa had a lady bowler with them, Mrs. Yor- ston, and when they saw that Tweed was playing a lady, one of the Or. tawa men dropped out to give the ladies a chance to play against each other. Both ladies are giving a splen- did exhibition of the game, The rinks in the competition are as follows: Belleville--G. Woodley, R. Gard- iner, A. Simmons, H. Fish, skip, G. Dean, W. A. Walsh, Burley, Belatr, skip. Tweed--Mrs. Hindle, R. C. Hosle, C. H. Kerr, Mr. Hindle, skip. Brockville--J, Scott, J. Tobin, C. Jenkins, E. Algie, skip. Ottawa---R. Yorston, A. Baker, F. Ashfield, J. Smith, skip. Picton--A. P. Clarke, Dr. de Emil- le, J. A. Weir, J. H. Tamman, skip. Queen's--A. 'Baker, B. Walsh, W. Munsie, C. Crozier, skip; D. Funnell, J. Litton, R. J. W. Wilson, W. Wormwith, skip; J. J Baker, W. Frizzell, A. Woodman, 'J. Haw ey, skip; J. Angrove, J. H. Novmard J. J. Newman, H. Angrove, skipi'w. Clelland, J. Hoppes, L. Litton, A. BE. Treadgold, skip: G. Vanhorne, J. Singleton, R. Sloan, J. Leckie, skip; G. Bateman, Dr. Knapp, Dr. R. B. Sparks, J. B. Cook, skip; J. Elliatt, A. McMahon, J. Drury, J. Chatterton, skip. ro Rockwood---Dr, E. Ryan, N. Tut- ton, H. Weir, J. C. Thomson, skip; Dr. Kilgour, M. Price, J. Strachan, Dr. Kidd, skip; B. Hodgins, J. Drunn, T. Thomson, B. Sears, skip; J. Turnbridge, W. Ashby, J. Kay, R. 8. Graham, skip, Preliminary Rounds. The preliminary rounds resulted as follows: -- W, H. Wormwith, Queen's, 26; W. Fish, Belleville, 15. : Dr. Sparks, Queen's, 13; Dr. Ryan Rockwood, 26. J. Hawkey, Queen's, Smith, Ottawa, 10. PF. Hindle, Tweed, 17; ham, Rockwood, 37. J. Leckie, Queen's, Rockwood, 12. H. Angrove, Queen's, 18; W. Ta. man, Picton, 12. Treadgold, Queen's, Hodgins, Rockwood, 18. Crozier, Queen's, | 23; . Algie, Brockville, 18. J. M. Elliott, Queen's, 14; w. "Blair, Belleville, 10. Primary Finals. J. A. MacFarlane defeated OC. Crogier by 15-3. : SECONDARY, First Round. Hindle, Tweed, 13, Hutton, Ot- fawa, 10. Wormwith, Kingston, 18, Hawkey, Kingston 10. Mana- han, Kingston, 10, Dr. Kidd, Rock- wood, 16, Tresdgold, Kingston, 17, Taman, Picton, 11. Belair, Belle- ville, 16, Algie, Brockville, 14, Second Round. ! Fish, 12; Dr. . Sparks, 11. Smith, 17; Hindle, 13. Wormwith, 19; Kidd, 15. d, 10; Be- Leckie, 14; Dr. Ryan, 5. Hodgins, 16; Elliott, 14. * ---- 11; J. A. T. 8. Gra- 15; Dr. Kida, 10; C. ©. Third Round. Fish, 15; Smith, 20, Wormwith, 10; Belair, 25. Leckie, 16; Hod- gins, 12. R. FW. Graham, 14; Ap. grove, 18. : : -------- i Semi-finals. Smith, §; Belair, 13. Leckie, 17; Angrove, 10. wii Ty 4 ------ . : Belair, 12; Leckle, 16. wins secondary division. r-- SU games, Howard Sommerville, former | senior Kingston star, has been man- | aging the Victorias. | FRONTENACS WoN | SOFTBALL GAME (Defeated the Tile Works ol Victoria Park By 18-4, | | | | | The first game of the play-offs |for the softball championship of the | icity, was played Monday evening at | Victoria Park, between . Frontenac and Frontenac Tile winning by the Regiment Works, the soldiers |score of 18-4. The score does not indicate the fference of the teams in the game {as both teams put up a wondertul/ fight. There was a large crowd pres ent to cheer the teams on, in fact | the largest crowd ever gathered by the men's softball teams, The Regi- ment is the leading team of class A, and the Tile Workers leading team |of class B, The game was very fast and good {ball was handed out. Robertson, pitcher for the Frontenac Regiment, put up a fine game, getting in three runs himself, as well as the good pitching he served up. *The star for the Tile Works was Lawlor on sec- ond base, who made some dandy catches; also getting a homs~ in the titth, It was the only homer the Tile Workers got, while the Regi- ment got two, Watts getting one in the third and Van Elvery one in the sighth. The league committee man- aged the business of the game, The committee is composed of W. F. Museelman, C, Funnel, MH. Lati- mer. The next game will ha play- ed in Victoria Park Thursday even- |i ing. The teams lined up were: Frontenac Regiment-- Richards S., Burke, Watts E., Richards H., Montgomery, McCullagh, Van El- very, Des Rosins, Robertson. : Frontenac Tile Works--Bell- ringer, Walker, Lawlor, L. Brown, Clarke, Cole, Castenton, Towser, La Shea. By innings: ; Frontenac Regt. ; . 221213313--18 Tile Workers. ., . <002020000~-- 4 The uinpires were--at the plate, Spence; on the bases, Hambrook. Smith and Twigg Today. It was announce dent Hammond that umpires for the game today between the Victor- las and the Circle Six would be Fraser Smith at the plate and Arthur Twigg on the bases. . Douglas Trophy Won by Ussher Rochester, N.Y., July 20 -- The | Douglas Trophy, holy grail of dinghy | sailors, {s back in Canada today and | the championship of Lake Ontario in the fleet 14-foot class belongs Thomas Turrall and the National | Yacht Club. Ussher, Canadian chal- | lenger for the trophy, repeated her performance on Sunday, and defeat- ed the Genessee Yacht Club's defen- der, Gloriette, ii the second and final race, WHOLESALERS WON Defeated Bankers in Mercantile Lea. gue Game Yesterday by 9.1 Score In a Mercantile League gaine play- ed at the Cricket Field on Monday evening between the 'Wholesalers and the Bankers, the former team came through with flying colors, putting over a score of 9-1. The Wholesalers were strong . in their pitching department while they also fielded in good style. "Paddy" Kettle's Bankers couldn't get the right spurt on yesterday and although they might have raised ob- Jection to the Wholesalers' pitcher, they said nothing and took their de- feat like little men. The teams: Bankers--McDonald, ss: McKel- lar, If; Reynolds, ef: Donnelly, p; Cosgrove, ¢; Howard, 3b; Knowles, Ib; Amey, rt. Wholesalers--Clivt, DP. Stone, c: Gourdier, 1b; J. Anson, 2b; Ledford, 3b; W. Anson, ss; Simpson, rf; Ar. niel, ef; Dodd, 1g: Driscoll, cf. { Umpires--Mortisey, Buck, Ham- mond. - -- Yesterday's Races. The! third Te ahs Rac No. 3 dinghy races was run off Monday ev- ening at the yacht club. & very light wind blowing and the Sea was not so rough as it was Sat- urday. The today by Presi- [fl A NEW AND BETTER SHEATHING "BUILD FOR WARMTH" LUMBER CO. "Phone 1042. Victoria Street A GREAT LINIMENT A liniment possess exceptional healing and soothing properties. b scalds, cuts, bruises, colds, coughs, bronchial afflictions, sprains, flraing nd all the common fi of this old reliable ho Manufactured by NORTHROP & LYMAN CO, LIMITED . T NEW PRICES $775.00 TORONTO, CANADA ' LANDAU 7 3 Delivered Kingston, including license, front bumper and spare The Central Garage, Limited BROCK AND MONTREAL STREETS, 'PHON. CHEVROLET, PONTIAC AND McLAUGHLIN.BUICK BALES AND SERVICE ; § TARTING Wednesday, July 21st," telephone users here may call subscribers at any of the points shown below without asking for Long Dis ce. Far away places are thus brought "next ioor " Just give the local operator the number of the distant telephone and hold the line while connec- tion is established. Say to the operator "Yarker 67"! or whatever the number ma be. If you do not know the number, ask for information.' Direct Toll Service. v Seeley's Bay -.... 20c, Adolphustown ... 256. Elgin aes voi. 25¢. Westport «+ 25¢, This service has been in effect for some time 10: *"Inverary «.-..... 0c. *Wolfe Island -... 10¢. *Odessa 10c. Gananoque ...... 150. ® Por 3 minute talks; all others 3 minuteq fo RE = ' trees - A J EVANS, Manager, Tal OS EAT al rms