THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG hy: hursday, August 12, 1926, = AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions The Seasin's Outstanding Mystery Drama fr Bow YSTERY MELODRAMA AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE. i H. B. Warner Is Here In His Cele- brated Play "Silence." Seldom is the stage player privi. Jeged to portray in a film produc- tion a characterization for which he {1s celebrated in the realm of spoken { drama. H. B. Warner, however, en- joys the good fortune of the privi- leged few in "Silence," for he plays | the same rolq in Beulah Marie Dix's | soreen version of Max Marcin's | erook melodrama that won him ac- ielaim In the "sensational rum of eight months in the play enjoyed on ' Broadway, Rupert Julian directed the picture which will be shown at the Capitol Theatre today. Mr. War- ner is featursad as Jim Warren in i the pieture and he has for his crook- {ed pal, Raymond Hatton, who plays i the role of Harry Silvers. Charming Vera Reynolds is seen in the femi- |nipe' dual lead opposite Warner. | Other featured players in the pro- | duction, include Rockeliffe Fellowes, | Jack Mulhall and Virginia Pearson. The story is highly dramatic and the Now at Hotel Prince George, On- | scenes are exceptionally thrilling and tario Street, gives particulars . £07 | appealing. F business, love and marriage. Your | past, present and indication of future events, as marked in your hand bY | William Swaine, piano tuner, Nae; clearly indicated. "Gives In-/(rders received at 100 Clergy street ormation on all affairs, Accurate, . sclentific and reliable advice on busi-| "co Phone B84w. it ness, health, investments, changes,| Some men can't stand prosperity, etc. Wilda has made Palmistry a life [but if a man is prosperous, he can Study, 1s noted tor being one of the |afford fo sit down occasionally. best exponents in Canada. Readings The public schools of Kingston from 9.00 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. i B8hall be here a short time. rn, SEW eT EG ae CHECKER Taxicabs Phone 800 Any piace im city . 28c¢c DAY OR NIGHT The cab that rorced the prices ¥ Ee | HOTEL, RANDOLPH | Y OUR . DINNER WITH % » H. B: WARNER Be eX" VERA REYNOLDS ¥ RAYMOND HATTON An absorhing story of a lervok who tried to redeom bis post, the fascination of : the unexpected. SEE IT-- Wt com t,t "MADAME WILDA" | a : will re-open on Sept. 1st. { Blueberries and Blackberries com- {ing now, at Carnovsky's. AUCTION SALE | | Murray's | I ol: Auction Rooms$, August 14th. noon. Gray Dort Special Touring; Al condl- new battery; new Saturday, tion: 1926 license; YOTERS' LIST, 1926 PARTS I, II, and IIL MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF OLDEN 1 0 2 mn nl Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the parties mentioned In section § of the amended Ontario Vo ers' List Act, the copies re- quired by the said Act to be so trans- mitted or delivered of the list madé pursuant to the sald Act, of al pers sons appearing by the last revised as- sessment roll of the sald municipality fo vote at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Blections, and that the said list was first posted vp at my office at Mountain | Grove an Monday, August 2nd, 1926, and remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upoy all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or Omissions corrected ac- cording to law. W. P. BENDER, Township Clerk. Grove, this 11th Pr aanmm-- ei Ké& | Al WHITE Pho 400-255, Ws for Cataraqui Cemetery daily tfept Mon. and Sat. at 2 p.m. ER . Rs 2? Livery : Queen Street. 20 ~~ Cd Phone 816, MISS LOUISE Beauty Parlor Av Elliott's Barber Shop 836 Princess Street. 'Phone 821.w I"DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN Dated at Mountain day of August, 1926. Electors of Kingston and Portsmouth Be sure your name is on the voters' list. Take no chances. If yout nate is not on Part One have it added by registering at: Ontario Ward--154 Johnson St. Sydenham Ward---196 King St. Bt. Lawrence Ward--160 Clergy St. Cataraqui Ward--357 Bay Street. Frontenac Ward--28 Alma St. Rideau Ward--477 Princess St... Victoria Ward--Stover's Grocéry, 'Alfred Street. Hours -- Standard Time, between { the hours of nine o'clock and one o'- clock, two till six, seven till mine, $100 REWARD recovery of the REROV. H, Smith, ewan) in DENTIST "Phone 1950 raetion PAPER HANGING, PAINT-' "ING AND GRAINING "Walnut and Mahogany Gralning a Specialty, » First class work. Prices reasonal) '2 FRED Y ou 198 COLBORNE STR Harbour, July ash, The Collingwood Shipbuilding Company, Limited. Kingaton Yard, Kingston, Oniario. BBS EET LL » t house wiring, I'll save you 4 first. money. See me | tan and He Oegiont Victoria Raguickens Salary Auber ¥. i $1.00 per Couple--XNo Table Charge, 3 [1 | | + SPORT Kingston And Ottawa In the ~ OBA. Play ff 1 ter-county Toronto, Aug. 12--The final thing accomplished at the Ontario Base- ball * Association executive meeting last night was the adoption in part of the championship series schedu- les. The senior draw has not been officially adopted. as some of the leagues vary considerably in the time when they finish their schedules. Following _ is the tentative draw which will be approved fully at the next O.B.A.A. executive meeting: Central Ontario vs Lake Shore, winner plays Nicke! Belt champions of Central Ontarfo--Lake Shore -- Nickel Belt, then the winner probab- Iy meets the Toronto champions. In- ve Southern Ontario. Hamilton Association vs Niagara Dis trict. The following is the draw of the Ontario junior championships offi- Sally adopted at last night's meet- ng: Ottawa Cify vs Kingston City. Hastings, Prince Bdward vs Peter- boro City. Durham vs Oshawa Church. North York vs Toronto * Associa- tion. Hamilton county, Niagara County. Nickel Belt vs Sault Ste. Marte. The Midget Ontario championship series is as follows: Ottawa City vs Kingston City. Petarbofo vs Oshawa Church. Toronto Association vs Guelph. INfagard District vs Hamilton As. sociation. GRAND TRUNKS HERE FRIDAY Will be at Full Strength for Big Fight to Land in Playoffs. Association vs Inter- District vs . Haldiman Despite their defeat yesterday at Belleville, the Grand Trunks are not out of the Central Ontario League race yet and they have one more chance and possibly two chances to yet get into the playoffs. The loss of the Belleville team yesterday at the hands of the Peterboro team will make them~fight all the harder here tomorrow in their game and the lo- cal fans are certainly in for one live game of ball. The Trunks will be at full etrength and will be fighting hard all the time. The Peterboro team will await the result of tomorrow's game with un- bounded interest. If Kingston can beat Belleville here tomorrow, the Peterboro team stand in the playoffs with Kingston but if Belleville wins, then the nineteen-lnning tie game between Peterboro ahd Belleville will have .to be replayed. Enthusiasm, which has been quite dead in Kingston all summer, has risen fo great heights in the Central Ontario League and tomorrow's crowd will no doubt be a capacity one. Special arrangements are 'being made by the executive of the King- ston club to take care of what is ex- pected to be a bumper crowd. Um. pires Sullivan - and Nicholson will likely officiate and with so much de. pendent upon every decision, both men will be right on their toes all the time. The gamé will be started right on the dot so as to allow for extra innings should they be requir- ed. ; : HARRY BATSTONE 10 JOIN ARG0S Former Queen's Star Will Be Back to Help His Old Club. ---- The Toronto Globe says: Harry Batstone, the great Queen's Uni. versity backfield player, has made his final decision. He will line up with the Argonauts in the Inter. provincial Union race, ani will thus rejoin the club under whose colors he made i No his debut in senior foatbail. than man | the red- thatched Batstone ever stood behind a wing line In this country, and he, more thaw any other, mads it possi- ble for the Tricolor to win four In- tario League race, many local fans} jare pulling hard for Befleville to | STOCK MARKETS beat the locals. & any feeling (Reported by Johnston & Ward, | | This is not a result { corner King and Clarence Streets, | against the Kingston team. Far from lit. But the majority of the Kingston members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Excharges). fans, from their talk, are stroagly in favor of Belleville In the playoffs in- stead of Peterboro. The Trunks have { played the game all séapon apd have always brought thelr best team to | Kingston while the Petes have done | the opposite. Kingston fahs have not forgotten this and in addition, they want to see all the final series and could do so much easier if Belleville were in. Much of the crowd tomor- row, therefore, if the general base- ball gossip is correct, will be hop- ing for a Belleville victory tomorrow even if it is at the expense of the lo- cal team, who are well away with the ~ first place, win or lose. New York. Aug. 12th, 1.30 p.m. Am Tel. & Tel. ... 143% Am, Loco. . . 103 Am. Can. ... 60 Baldwin Loco B.&O. ... NYC. ... Chrysler General Motors . .. ' judson Motors. . . mm Nickel Inter. Comb, Eng Mack Truck ... Pan. Am. Pete. visa Saw Stand. Oil of New Jersey.. Southern Pacific ... Southern Rallway Toxas ... ... ..... Hineladr ... ... i. ... ... U.S. Rubber ... U.8. Steel ... Btudebaker Plerce Arrow... ... ... .. Willeys Overland ... Westinghouse A.B. White Motors... ... ..... Woolworth . .. . 203% 67% 36% 56% Dempsey-Tunney Tangle. New York, Aug. 12.--The State Athletic Commission will hold a special meeting which is expected to straighten out the remaining tangles in the Dempsey-Tunnpey heavyweight situation. It they accept the invitation ex- tended to them by Commissioner George Brower, the two members of the license committee, Cols. J. J. Phelan and D. Walker Wear. will meet at the same time to recousider the application of Jack Dempsey for a license to fight Gene Tunney at the Yankee Stadium on Sept. 14th. Unless there is an unexpected hitch overnight, those c¢lése fo :h: situation, including Brower _ and Promoter Tex Rickard, are confident that Dempsey will be granted his Bell Yeiephone license, thus clearing the ias* ob- Su 20TEXY [Brompton ... Fl! Sade from the path of 108 title bat- |p Cc. Fish ... ... ... 0.0 Can. Cement, com. Can. Cement, pfd. Dom. Bridge ... 1643 Montreal. Aug. 12th, 1.30 p. Abitibi Power ... . Asbestos, com. Asbestos, ptd. m. 81% 17% 70 138 110 34 74 105% 113% 100% . 93% . 19.90 1815 02% 134% 297 "ad 631% 104 182 9634 74 183 70 127% 103% 113% 209% 233% 108 70 49% Queen's Bowling Scores In the club doubles played at Queen's green Wednesday evening, | DO ents the results were: Singleton, LA Alcohol Hawkey, 13; Manahan, 16; Leckie, |, © i rentide 17; A. Treadgold, 14; J. J. Newman, Mackay eo 11. : Montreal Power ... ... The fesults of the club singles up National Breweries, com. ... to date are: " 7. S. Graham won from J. E. [gene enone Singleton; J. A. McFarlane won Ottawa Power ... ... .. from J. E. Newell; J. Angrove won Ont. Steel. Products ... from Joseph Newman: J. H. Mitchell Penmans won from A. James; F. A. Ruther. Price Bros. ford won from F. L, Newman; A. W, Quebec Power Ca Brundage won from J. Lyons. Spanish River, asm. ... Spanish' River, Ad. ... Shawinigan ' Smelters xis A Steel of Canadas ... Twin City Winnipeg -.. Give ri iven Imperial Service Medal Robert John Elliott, a letter car- rier at the local Post Office from 1888 until 1924, and John Joseph Hughes, a prison guard at Ports mouth penitentiary, from 1895 until 1920, have both been awarded the Imperial Service medal, by King George. An extraet from the London Gazetfe of July, 1926, names these two King- ston men among some sixty-seven from Canada, who have been given this award for long and faithful pub- lic service, appears in the latest is- sue of the Canada Gazette. ------ -- GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Chicago. Aug. 12th, 1.30 p.m. Wheat ' May ... Sept. ... ... Corn-- MBY vv sin vi anv + us Sept. ... ......... Dec. ... Oats-- Sept... 0. Dec. ... Winnipeg. Wheat-- May .-. Oet, ... Dec, .. .. Oats-- Oct. ... Dec. ... ei---------- GIVING OF INTERVIE HAS CATSED A ROW This Is the Latest Develop- ment in the Trouble in Mexico. A KINGSTON DOCTOR HAS BEEN SELECTED Dr| R. R. MacGregor WII De- liver Addresses in the West. Dr. R. R. MacGregor has been se- léctéd as one of four doctors by the Post Graduate Committee of the Canadian Medical Association to make the trip through the West next month and to deliver addresses at various meetings of Medical Socie- ties. Those who will be on the trip through the West besides Dr. Mac- Gregor, will be Dr. George Hale, Lon- don, Ontario, Dr. Fraser Gurd, Mont- rea}, and Sir Henry Gauvaln, of Lon- don, Eng. Meetings will be held in Alberta by the Alberta Medical Society, at Ed- monton, at the Vancouver Summer Mexico City, Aug. 12.--The Min- ister of the Interior, Tejeda, has issued a statement declaring that an interview, said to have been given to a New York newspaper, by Arch- bishop Mora Del Rilo, of Mexico, vio- lates a clause of the Mexican con- 1, the kateh n | stitution, prohibiting clergymen from Medical School, in saiksichewns eritieising fundamental laws of Mexico, or Mexican government. the Manitoba Soclety in Winnipeg. Therefor, 'says- the. siatement, the interview, "Has been cited to At- tornay-General for investigation." This is sald to mean that if the JAttorney-Genegal finds the charges of Tejeda justified, the government may order the arrest and trial of Archbishop. ' Minister of Interior announces that it has no knowledge of execu- tions growing out of religious situa tions which have been reported hers by Archbishop Leopoldo Ruizy Flores, of the state of Michoaean. Information which the Archbishop Brought to this city was to the effect that two Catholic priests and between FACES TWO CHARGES. ------ George Strobel, of Toronto, Held Without Bail for Attempted Murder. 2 Toronto, Aug. 12. -- Facing two charges of attempted murder, in con- nection with an attack made upon his wife, Mrs. George Strobel, and his step-daughter, Miss Nora Jones; George Strobel appeared in police court today, and was remanded for one week, Tinaut haul Crown At. torney Murphy that tas pris- oner was facing two charges of at- tempted murder, which might result any minyte in murder charges. Miss Jones is still unconscious, ahd grave doubts are ed concerning her condition. ; zens were executed after an all-day battle between the troops and Catho- Hes in the town of Zahuayo. Bishop estimated that fifty persons had been killed in the battle. Economic boy- eott continues to depress business, and there seemingly are no pros- pects for reconciliation of complete- twenty-seven and thirty-seven citi {Real Tire Service [HARRY DINE 120% | LS 101% | . 136%! 363% | Corner Queen and 'Bagot Streets "Phone 410-m., A few 30 x 3} Tires at $7.65. Tubes $1.75. Satisfaction guaranteed, "THE DOWN TOWN Corner King and Princess Streets HALLIDAY ELECTRIC HOUSE WIRING AND REPAIRING ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL APPARATUS Best work at reasonable prices. ELECTRIC STORE" CO. "Phone 04. PREMIER MEIGHEN READS A TELEGRAM He Received in Reply to Ques- tion He Put to Sir Henry Thornton. Brandon, Aug. 12--Premier Mel- ghen last night produced telegrams exchanged between himself and Sir Henry Thornton, President of Cana- dian Nationa! Railways, in regard to allegations of political Interference with Canadian National manage- ment. It opens with the following telegram from Mr. Meighen to Sir Henry, dated Aug. 6: "Statements are being made that the present government, including myself, have been and are, interfer. ing with the management of the Na- tional Railways. I ask you to wire me whether there is slightest foun- dation for these assértions, and If 50, to advise me what it is." In reply Sir Hedry sald: "I have to say that the adminis- tration of the Canadian National Railways has no complaint whatewgr with respect to the attitude of the | present government, or, indeed, pre- ceding government, in thelr relation to the National Railways system." Mr. Meighen, following the read- ing of his correspondence with Sir Henry Thornton of the Hudson Bay railway, "I am oot going to enter into any competition of promises" with the MacKenzie. King government," Mr. Meighen id, "They can beat me at that around the bush. They have all the awards, belts and re- | cords, in the world on a score of} promises." Ca On Voters' List. The number of people registering their names on the voters' list for the coming federal election is increasing rapidly. The latest figures given out by Mr. Frank Hoag, the returning| officer, are as follows: Total registration up till § o'¢lock on Wednesday afternoon, 95; Lawrence 12, Frontenac 185, raqui 7, Ontario 17, Sydenham Victoria 17, Rideau 16. C. N. R. Earnings. Montreal, Aug. 12/--The gross earnings of the Canadian National Railways for the week ended August 7th, 1928, were $4,953,163, as com- (pared with $4,529,220 for the cor- responding week of 1925, an Increase of $423,943, or nine per cent. I Circle Six Team Won, The Circle Six baseball team took part in the celebration at Gaftanoque the Gananoque team. They won the afternoon and evening games by big scores. Given Up Hope For The Fishing Liner Halifax, Aug. 12.--Radio messages flashing in from waste of witers around Sable Island this morning, failed to bring hopes for tidings that twenty-five Nova Scotia fisher- men, members of Lunenburg liner Sylvizs Mosher had been found. But yesterday, playing two games against || NICKLE HAS REPORT ON POISON LIQUOR CASES * Contents of the Report Have Not Yet Been Made Public. Toronto, Aug. 12.--Frank P. Bren nan, solicitér to the Attorney-Gens eral's department, who has bee iné vestigating at border points, to-dsy submitted a voluminous report 4 Hon. W. F. Nickle, Attorney-General of Ontario, in connection with thé crown's activities in tracing a ships ment of poison alcohol which has caused more than a score of deaths in the province. With Mr. Brennan were General V. A. 8. Williams, come missioner of the provincial police; and Alfred Cuddy, deputy Sommissioner. The contents of the report were nof made public. alg -------------------------- Thirteen People Killed. 3: Tokyo, Aug. 12.--A bridge' on the Nojiromachi, one of the maim thors oughfares of Akita, in Ugo Provinces, collapsed late yesterday. Thirteen bodies have been recovered and fifty persons are missing. 3 oy REAL ESTATE For Rent -- Desirable home, (semi-furnished), Kensing. ton Avenue. For Sale--Houses, well locat $4,000 and up, ji od, Insurance in all its branches. KINGSTON AGENCIES, LTD. Tel. 708: 67 Clarence Street. J. O.. HUTTON, Mgr, The KINGSTON CLEA AND DYERS NERS: Clean anything that can be cleaned C. COE & P. BARRETT Office: 86 Arch Street. 'Phone 1220w | Call and deliver, TRANSPORT KINGSTON-TORONTO ; Truck stops a highway. PS any point, on the | Furniture a specialty, Kingston 'phone 2 Toronto 'phone Trinity 4424, 4428 Films left before 9 am, Jeady by 8.30 p.m. same day, All work guaranteed. : Don't abuse or over- work them -- if they give cause for worry have us examine them now. A >)