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WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1920. EN : SILKS THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG oa Sa " li = 400 YARDS DUCHESSE SILK at $3.50 Yard / In a beautiful, rich finish. This is-an extra heavy Silk and should appeal to the woman planning for a real good dress or suit. - Guaranteed for two season's. Width, 36inches: Only .............. $350 yard. BLACK HIS FIRST BALL GAME. ' { Archbishop Mannix, of Aus tralia, is here shown pitching the first ball in a big league game at New York. 1t was the first. game ever witnessed by "the eleric, whose pronounced Irish.sympathies have roused resentment along the route of ~--away your energy in Clothes that keep you 'talkey" with perspiration. Cool Toggery too in Soft Shirts, Athletic Mesh and Union Underwear. Cool Hosiery and Neckwear. Come in and be cooled. @® ® 2 Livingstons : 75.77.79 BROCK STREET. "if Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" | Anderson Bros. : Limited _ Thursday Sale YEARLING LAMB STEWS . .. FRONTS + LOIN and KIDNEY ROASTS . . . . 33c. Ib. CORNED BEEF - Choice cuts, 3 to 6 lbs. each Cabbage (extra choice) ; All the new Vegetables at*Very reasonable A : prices. 7 TRY OUR COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE all pork, seasoned just right. Other makes: -- : Oxford ..................2%. Ib ...25c. Ib. LitlePige............. 3%. Th ~ CHEESE Prime, rich--500 lbs. to clear FRUITS Buy this week: Raspberries, Cherries, Blue- . berries, Gooseberries, Red and Black, - Currants. Phones: 458-459. Wholesale 1767. veer +320: Ibs a -- his journey through the United PROPOSED RAIA CHANGE BEING WATCHED WITH IN- TEREST IN BACK COUNTRY. Report States Changes Are to be Made on Trains Running Between Kingston, ton--Some Dissatisfaction in Cer- IS tain Sections. People living ifi the back part of { the county, who for vears have been | served by the Bay of Quinte Railroad, and latterly the Canadian Northern Railroad, are anxiously waiting to see | whether the reported change 'in the service will go into effect. On Tuesday, when a Whig repre- | sentative was in the vicinity of Yark- ler and Camden East he heard many | reports absut the change in the ser- | vice, whieh it is claimed will go into | effect the first of August. "It is stat- {ed that the railroad company ,pro- | poses to make a change in the trains | which run to and from Kingston, and to Bannockburn, and the one which runs from Kingston to Picton, A rumor is to the effect that the company . intends to do away with running. its trains over the Cana- dian Pacific 'railway from Kingston and Harrowsmith and will aftée' that ston outer statiom, and take then by | railroad company, as far.as Napanee, and then switch them upon the main | line of the Canadian Northern Rail-| road, which runs from Toronto to Ottawa. If such a change is made,' it will mean that some people will be better served while others will be put to the inconvenience of travelling a longer distance to get to their homes. At the present time, the C.| N. R. has running rights over the] C. P. R. track from Harrowsmith to Kingston. he A representative of the raflroad| | company when interviewed by the | Whig, stated that for some | change, but he was not in a position | to state whether or not it was true People living in the back parts, | are far from being satisfied with the | service, since the Grand Trunk and | the C.N.R. were united. They claim | that the express end of the business | is being neglected by the company, {in an endeavor to make speed with | the passenger trains. { { All along the line of the C.N.R., | men are busy making rapairs to the { track. It is stated that since the heavier trains have been run over them it has been found necessary to strengthen the road. Jew | At Griffin's. another large audience at Griffin's last evening and won the hearts of all 'present. As "Pintd," Mabel Nor- mand presents a figure that would wring tears of mirch out of a wooden Indian. She's a human dypamo of energy and fun... "Pinto" is the fun- niest comedy in which Miss Normand has ever appeared and that is say- ing a whole 10t, and talk about speed, from the minute "Pinto" hog-ties a 'greaser"' alter a reckless ride in the opening scenes, to the time she throws &'noose around a hard-boiled neck-band of a social Romeo, drags hinr up to her window in a classy Long island mansion and brings him out west where she makes a flannel siirted cave man out of him, there's no let up in the action. Along with the above picture we are showing splendid line of added attractions, which go to make this programme ona of the most entertaining to be seen anywhere. To-night a final ex- hibition will be given.--Advt. At the Strand. If you have that fatal something that makes women fall for you, don't boast of it, especially if you have just been married. In Marguérite Clark's | new .pictureg, "Easy to Get," coming | to the Strand Theatre next Thursday, & two-hour-old groom made the re- , mark that women were 'easy to get," | was overheard by his bride. and land- | ed into all sorts of humorous compl- | cations and finally had to pay $5,000 { to get his bride back again. The aec- | tion is said to be packed with laughs. i Miss Clark is supported by Harrison { Ford, the popular young leading man, and by Helen Greene, Rodney | LaRocque and Kid Broad. The story i : : A Bannockburn and Pic. time | | thefe had been rumors of such a the Prix Mabel Normand in "Pinto" pleased States and Canada. was adapted by Julia Crawford Ivers from an original by Mann Page and 1zola Forrester. The picture is a Pa- ramount Artcraft and was directed by Walter Edwards. Another big feature, little Red Rid- [ing Hood, will also be on the same ! bill. Every mother and father and every little girl and bd¥ knows the beautiful fairy story ot "Little Rid- ing Hood", the wholescme tale of a charming little girl which 'vill de- | light young and old alike, through the the Strand the film production of this story has been secured. It is produced by the Wholesom« Film Corp, an or- ganization whose foremost aim is to zivg the public clean, wholesome s, plays that teud to turn the ind of the child and their parents along right thinking after getting away from the sordid disagreeable thoughts and influences in life "Lit- tle Red Riding Hood" is acted hy an all-star children cast headed by beau- | tiful Miss Gladys Burton the voung and most successful star. The entire | cast has been carefully trained to! their parts and the result is a delight- ful production which no man, wo- man or child should miss. Bring your children to see 'Little Red Rid- ing Hood" and- watch them' enjoy themselves the same as you did when you were young.--Advt. date switch the traind' at the King-| WOMAN WINS FAMOUS PRIX the main line of the Grand -Trunk| World's Greatest Music Award Won by Mile. Canal. Paris, July 28--The world's great- est prize for music, the Prix de Rome, has been won by Mlle. Canal, oaged thirty, who thus fittingly crowns a brilfent musical career. All her life has been spent in the etudy of music. Her cantata, 'Don Juan," evpked great enthusiasm last year. Among the judges at the Academy of Fine Arts was the.vet- €ran composer, Saint Saens. Mlle. Canal was so overcome with emotion on hearing of the decision of the judges that she fainted. Only two other women have won de Rome before, one for sculpture and the other for music. be The Late John Seeley. John Seeley, the originator of "the famous Seeley Pump," passed away {in the General Hospital, Pembroke, lon Monday after several months' illness from heart trouble. He had been unwell for a period of several months, and it was recognized for some time past that he conld not recover. The late Mr. Seeley was | born in Fitaroy sixty-eight years ago. I There was no session of the police court on: Wednesday morning. AA a rem, + sm Ai DAILY MEMORANDUM. See top 0. Page Three, right ha corner for orobabilities. 5 =a HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS | Market Square, Kingston § Re BORN. | DRAPER--On July 27th, 1920, to Mr. i and Mrs. Joseph Draper. a son, | McDONALD--In Mountain home of Mr. J. 14th, 1920, to Mer. and Mrs. Bruce , McDapald, a son (Kenneth Bruce). an] Grove, at Gray, 5r., on June Thursday afternoon, at Cataraqui Ceme: P ropes please copy. 'ATTERSON--At the Ki Gen- eral Hospital, Joly 27eh, 1920, Wil pn 1 Rte ra m. 'his late residen Sya- enham, Friday, July soc Yo Sundar Time) tothe ethodast chtiurch, Friends and acquaintances ki - © vited to attend. F Sd n ae. R ~ . of Undertakers. 254 and 256 CESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance ROBERT J.REID = The M. P. KEYES Ce Ambulance Fone tose" * ~ JOHN CORNELIUS ~ Phone 599. LL efforts' of: the. management of' (SORTA TO OO 0 RE Phone 577. Ei poraker. BLACK AND NAVY, TAFFETA $2.50 YARD. This Chiffon Taffeta is from a good, reliable Swiss maker, and as we have had no complaints regarding the wear or color we recommend it to our best custom- ers.- Navy and Black; 39 inches wide. Extra value $2.50 4 YARD. / T ) » 500 YARDS Silk Poplin AT $1.50 YARD This Silk is well known to every woman as a Silk for| service and is well worth $2.25 yard. The colors are: navy, myrtle, amethyst, taupe, light navy, burgun- - dy, nickle, brown; 36 ins. |. wide. |" 51 50 YARD. ~ Shantung Silk WHITE ONLY 59¢c. YARD. re A purchase made many Habutai Silk « AT $1.00 YARD months past enables us to : make this generous offer of | Splendid for "under-gar- ments: Blouses, - Middies natural Shantung Silk; 32 ; and Dress-Slips; full 36 inches wide. € / ins. wide. AT 59. YD. # $1.00 YARD! 300 YDS..NAVY Pailet® Silk AT $2.50 YD. A very reliable make, with a nice, high finish; good buying for present or fu- ture use. 36 inches wide. $2.50 YARD. John Laidlaw & Son, Lid. HO AE ------ 'a IE OC a : i v of als Oshawa, Toronto, Ont., Winnipeg, Man, | -g Men's Brown Calf Oxfords Genuine welted soles; round or pointed toes; splendid wearing qulities, Reduced to ............ +. $6.95 Lockett' HHT x