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DNESDAY, APRIL 190, 102%. THE DAILY B RITISH WHIG. AMUSEMENTS hat the Press . gents Say About Coming Attractions ght "Rose of Square," Rose of Washington Square" h the original cast, chorus and pduction, wili come to the Grand ght. It 18 sponsored by the Astor pducing Company. The music is Leo Edwards and to cast further rance, the book is by Thos. Har- and the lyrics by Hugo Myers, uel Lederer staged the plece and English supervised the dances ensembles, Making its bow B in gorgeous settings and cos- Nes of exquisite taste 'Rose of hington Square" has a reputa- h of a long metropolitan engage- Int and undsual success on Washington the | | APRIL VOICES | Tk | i | a T JA | i 2 LY ! | | | By Juanita Hamel THE MARKET REPORTS' | LIVE STOCK MARKETS | Montreal Live Stock. Montreal, April 18.--Cattle--Re- | ceipts 193. Under light receipts the cattle market was strong and sales Were made rapidly. It was a sel- lers' market, and buyers had to bid to get the stock. The top price was $7.75 paid for a couple of lots of nice bandy steers, weighing close to 1,000 Ibs. The same figure was also paid | for a couple of nice butcher heifers, | A lot of fairly good 1,150-pound | steers brought $7.50, and a few good | heifer cows sold from $6.50 to $6.75. One lot of mixed quality butcher cows brought $5.70, and a load of Hght thin, common steers and heifers -- een FORSYTH SHIRTS sold for $5. There were not suffic- 'Rose of Washington Bquare" is fent saled to establish quotations, ential amusement of a rare kind. Calves--Receipts 821. There was 8 man or woman who cannot | ] Oe : NN R 4 rig . slightly firmer feeling to the calf | gh at it ha# no hgsiness going to | His Na NR A Sad Sod A +: 3 a market, and prices, quality consider- | heatre--a hospital 18 the place | 1 DR A . N \ 3 H ' § ¥ . ed, were a little better. The major- | such, » \ F/I ERP ; . b ity of the medium to fairly good | ig Po calves brought from $6.50 to $6.75, with a few small lots of good veals as high as $7. Inferior and light calves sold around $5.25 to $5.50. the last three nights of this week the Grand Opera House, Rex | Quotations: Good veal, $7; medium, | Pn -- om . | wd - ¢ \ h's only comedy, "Going Some", | Fy A) 7 4 ~ PY Oo $6 to $6.75. ! four acts. | i / : Sheep--Reeslipts 130. Market un- | The action of the play | laid in New Mexico, and has u | changed. Spring lambs, $7 to $8 ppy inter-mingling of cow-punch- each, and sheep from § Tto $8 per | and college men. The owner ot lewt. | ranch i§ an ex-college man, and Hogs--Receipts 2,360. There was | te well to do and he invites some | |a large percentage of thick, fat and | his friends there. The girl in the rough hogs in today's offerings, and Is a great admirer of athletics prices were somewhat unsettled, | the man: who is after her 15 | with a weekly under-ton prevailing. | mything But." However he feels | Thick fats and roughs sold from | $12.75 to $13.50 per hundred, and | selects from $14 to $14.50. Quota- tions: Off car weights, selects, $14 | to $14.60; heavies, $12.75 to $13.50. | Ldve Stock, Chicago, April 18.--Cattle--16,- 000; beef oteers, strong; top, $9.25; { yearlings, $0.16; bulk beef steers, | $7.50 to $8.65; beef cows and heifers and stockers, 16¢c to 26¢ higher; calves and bulls, steady; bulk, beef cows and heifers, $5.50 to $7; can- ners and cutters, mostly $3.40 to $4.40; bologne bulls largely $4.35 to $4.40; bulk veal calves, $6.50 to $7; few lots best calves, $7.50. Hogs--30,000; opened 10¢ to 16e higher; mostly on lighter weights closed bc to 10c higher on lights; others steady to 6c lower than Sat- urday's average; shippers bought about 5,000; heldover fairly liberal; top, $10.65; bulk, $9.75 to $10.55; pigs, slow, steady, | Sheep--9,000; fat lambs, mostly 25¢c lower; sheep, 25¢ to 60¢ lower; top woolled lambs, $15.26; bulk, $14.75 to $15; shorn top, $18.25; bulk, $12.75 to $13; native spring lambs, $13.60 to $16.50; woolled ewes, $9 down; shorn $8.50 down. a4." and look at our display of (he(yeranteed Dn oJ "RT We have just received ane other shipment of Forsyth novelties -- high - clan of every description. 3 | foing Some', Rex Stock Co. Fhe Rex Stock Company will offer te safe away down there in ad- ting he is about the fastest thing | Yale and Hhfvard Track in fact has medals galore to back up his ment. It so happens however t the cow punchers are great and have but recently backed r favorite and lost their all on a t race in which they get doubie | sed and they swear revenge. | » tas re ow 4 : Nas hear of this famous Inter-coi- | What is it makes even the still air these day late 'champeen," and get him | : mitted and frame ar race. AY} Is it the merrily along until the would-| traps the budding of leaves, the upspringing of grasses, the thlete finds that it is a matter si 1 : singing, maybe, for very joy of grow- life and death with the gun car- [blossoming of flowers-- RE gentlemen, and the--Oh, but | errr ANDERSON BROTHERS' the play. You'll laugh till Your | growth of the situation is a powerful hurt. Bill Yule appears ARAN | ol imax showing the disillusionment Attracted Qreat Crowds All Day--Both Interesting and great comedy part, that ot the | and after a thrilling encounter with Instructive. A New Shirt foé One thet Fails To Very much more moderate in pricsy too. $2.00 and up E. P. Jenkins ing--or are these the voices in the hearts of those who lis- ten to the-songs of love in their own hearts? Yet to loving, understanding eyes--so we are told--there may come vis- ions of the elfins who hide in the trees and nestle among the | flowers and who whisper and sing with joyous' April voices. EASTER SLE AND CONCERT DID CAPTAIN SUGDE ? Delightful Event at Parish|Married Woman In His Apart- Hall, St. John's Church, ment During Afternoon of Portsmouth. the Tragedy. Ss seem vib- rant with the sounds of voices? growing of the ng man's trainer, where in reall- | bandits {n old Mexico, the scene of he 1s an ex-horse trainer. Speclal (pg friend's ofl lands, the death of] prt has been put forth to make its | the cowardly husband and the tri-| nie production worth while, {umph of righteous love. | es P This evening will 'see the last At the Allen. | presentation of Wallace Reid in ne of the hest photoplays of the («phe World's Champlon." a picture Son---with one of, the screen's| (nat has get the film fans of King- t popular stars. ston going in great numbers, hat is the treat in store for you | en "The Invisible Fear," starring | inimitable Anita Stewart, A Paris, April 19.--The sudden death of an army captain attached to the Ecole de Guerre, which at first appeared to be a more or less commonplace occurrence, now seems to be developing into one of those mysterious affairs which from time to time excite Paris. A veiled wo- man visited the officer a short time before he was found in his apartment with a bullet wound én his head. This and various other details which so far remain mysterious to the po- lice, have brought the case into sud- den prominence, and although some newspapers, among them the Matin, are disinclined to accept the hypo- thesis of crime, most of them are printing long discussions of the affair, On the afternoon of March 11th, Captain Robinot Marey, apparently in good spirits when he left his col- leagues at the Ecole de Guerre, was found dead, fully dressed, a fow hours later in his flat In a quiet Street near the Invalides, revolver in hand and with his brain blown out. A doctor pronounced hig a suicide and delivered a certificate according- ly. Nevertheless, certain points arous- ed the suspicions of the police and, although no examining magistrate has been appointed to unravel the mystery, if a mystery actually exists, the police are now carefully investi- gating the case. / About the time when a charwoman discovered the captain's body, a wo- man wearing a heavy veil inquired of the janitor whether the captain was well saying that she had Yeceived a telephone call from him saying that he was ill. The janitor, having re- plied that he had just seen the officer come In, then conducted her to the captain's flat, where he found the frantic charwoman, who had just dis- covered the dead body. The veiled woman remained absolutely unmov- ed by the tragedy, gave her name and address to the janitor and them retired. Both the name and address were subsequently found to be false. Nevertheless, the detectives managed to trace the woman and interrogat- ed her, She gave the following state- ment: * "Mme. D., an intimate friend the captain, a married woman, who The parish hall of St. John's church, Portsmouth, was en fete on Tuesday, when the Woman's Parish Association held their annual Eag- ter sale and concert. Booths gay with streamers and beautifyl flowers were filled with tempting wares, eagerly sopght by crowds of visitors whe were received by Mrs. -Hilyard Smith, Mrs. Dier and Mrs. W. G. EI- der. Home-made dainties were sold by Mrs, T, Smith, Mrs. Hartrick, Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Langford and Mrs. T. Campbell, the fancy work by Miss Hartrick, Mrs. John Scally, Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. James Scally. An ice cream booth did a thriving trade with Mrs. 'R. Baiden, Mys. Lacy and Mrs. Norris in charge with a num- ber of small helpers. Candy was sold by Mrs, Stead, Mrs. Miller and The honest weight demonstration and pure food show put on at the big store of Anderson Brothers, on the corner of Princess and Division streets, commencing this morning, has attracted large crowds of people, and before nine o'clock this morning the store was filled to capacity. The attendance continued all day and at times the management hardly knew just how to handle all the people who came to see the dispalys and de- monstrations. ee er ec erasers toba, spring wheat patents, firsts, $8.50. RolNed oats, bag 90 Ibs, $3. Bran, $32.50. Shorts, $33. Hay, No, 2, per tom, carlots, $29 to $30. Airain and Flour, Manitoba Wheat--No, 1 northern, $1.57. Manitoba Oats--No. 2 cw, 61 1-2¢; No. 8 O.W., 57 1-2¢; extra No. 1 feed, 58c. Manitoba Barley--No, 8 cw, nominal. AH of the above track, bay ports, Flour--Manitoba, first | patents, $8.50; second Datents, $8, in jute bags, Toronto. Flour--8tandard Ontario, in see~ end-hand jute bags, Toronto, $6.28 to $6.35. thé Allen Theatre, Thursday, Fri- and Saturday, as an Associated [st National attraction. P16 star plays the part of Sylvia pgdon who is wooed by two men. of them suddenly disappears, Sylvia believes he has been burn- to death in a cabin. Due to an lode which has preceded the fire, keeps silent the fact that she i seen a body being consumed by flames, but throughout the years "Invisible" fear"-----the haunting pllection---is ever present, des- her happy marriage. hen one day the '"victim' 8 in the midst of a dinner p given in honor of thday. Sylvia is so horror-stricken that er his sway. What follows marks the story a kingly original one, teeming with Bry, romance and adventure, Stewart will surprise even her t ardent admirers by the manner hich she portrays the most diffi- t emotions. Gorgeous sets have in provided for the attraction, t of the scenes taking place in Imposing mansion, a country club in the swoods. -- At the Seand, udiences at the Strand theatre orrow will learn with satisfac- h just what constitutes "Her Hus- id's Trademark," Gloria Swan- '8 latest Paramount vehicle, ich will be the feature at that tre for three days. this case, the hushand's trade. As a goregously dressed wife. husband is not wealthy, but to attain wealth by making a of wealth, The plot thickens a friend of husband and wife, after gaining hoth wealth greatness, falls in love with the and the husband, to promote Selfish financial aims, rather en- rages the romance. The out- { --p-- Winnipeg Live Stock. Winnipeg, April 18.--Receipts were 430 cattle and calves, 410 hogs pnd 196 sheep and lambs, The cat- tle market opened firm, with trad- ing generally active. In the butcher division the avallable offerings found 8 ready outlet, and bidding was strong to 26¢ higher. Killing steers ranged from $6 to $7; butchem cows $4.50 to $5; heifers, $6 to $6.50; stockers and feeders, $4.50 to $6.26. The hog market was unchanged at $12.50 fo.b. selects, Most of the sheep and lambs on offer were of poar quality; one car-load of year- lings and common lambs sold at $8. Late Mrs. Agnes Walker. Mrs, Agnes Walker passed away at " her residence at the corner of Edge-| geyeral representadves of the To- hill and Centre streets on Tuesday | 1440 Scale Company were on hand to afternoon, after a short illness, fol- | demonstrate these honest-weight ma- lowing a stroke of apoplexy. The ! chines, which were a big feature of deceased was the widow ot ihe Jute [the exhibit. A giant set of Toledo William Walker, of Hamilton, anc [scales stood outside one of the en- i she wag sixty-three years of age. She [ trances to the store 'and as visitors : MTe. Marsh. A susogeetel Mother was born in Scotland and was a { passed by they were told their weight [Goose was run by Miss Rensty ge, Presbyterian in religion, Mrs. Wal- | quickly, merely by stepping on the | Miss Evans, Miss Markam and Miss ker come to Kingston in September | last and took up residence with her | son Norman, a medical student at Queen's University, and a member of Queen's senior football team. Her death is the occasion for deep regret and sympathy with the bereaved family, Surviving are two sons, William |D., Huntington, W.Va,, and Norman L., Kingston, and three daughters, Mrs. Goodale, Hamilton; Mrs. Brend, Lexington, W.Va., and Mrs, legan, Windsor, The remains were sent to Hamilton, via G.T.R., Wednesday, by James Reid, undertaker, and the funeral will take place there on Thursday. ap- arty Sylvia's astounded she falls scales and watching the large indi- | Marsh. cator. Tea was poured at an attractive Inside ¢he grocery department an- | t8Pl1e, gay with tulips and silver, by other representative- of the Toledo Lo A. BE Sopyel and Mis. 2. Company, Mr. Sterling, who looks | D8iden. Hp | » rey am, {after the interests of that company gy ane ® e 2, Wh ry yay. In this locality, was also demonstrat. | |? the evening, a splen co ing to a large and attentive crowd, | ¥28 arranged with an opening piano Each person visiting the store dur- Buahel) SX ucende, rie by ing the day was given a coupon, and mor 'The SE 2 Jaryer these little slips turned out to he | "208 8 g g «acky finds for some of the visitors, | With fine effect and responded to the You merely filled ont the coupon vigorous recalls. Miss Phyllis with name and address, dropped it | Smith's sweet little song was accom- into a box in the store, and then had Janie br Jor Juother, Hn. Hiitard a chance to win one of the three }|°™ am ayes re Jom er hundred prizes given away to make | V8 sa Mine, S fine voice gave the big demonstration more mem- |™Uch pleasure and he was brought orable to the public. The winners bal with Sppianea Jia Anna Mift- will be announced in the near future, pri 1, whe a nherited not only a and there will be many fine consign- |¢harming voice, but the power or ments of pure foods awarded to [*YMPathetic interpretation, sang sev- them. Jams and jellies, all kinds of [°T8! times during the evening, much smoked hams, shortening, legs of be NerIons's Pledsure, accompanied lamb, sides of bacon, parcels of tea, | °Y her uncle, R. R. F, Harvey, Her first number, "An Open Secret," the same of coffee, biscuits and many ' ' other varieties of prizes are on the |Prought loud applause, and she re- lists to be given aay and eagh ®POnded with "A Wes Bit Shy," sung thrifty house-wife secured a coupon |d¢lightfully. Stanley Stead, one of today to have a chance for them.. | St John's choir boys, whoyas a clear The big store was opened at i: pven treble, was heard in "Happy Little this morning and. will remain open |S81" and an encore. James Saun- until ten o'clock this evening, in org- | 4e7s, Whose fine' voice never fails to er to give all a chance to make a vig- | 51v® pleasure, gave two fine num- it, secure a chance for one of the | Pers, Mrs. L. A, Foster, always a tav- prizes and see the displays and de. orite with her audience, sang sever- monstrations. It is one of the big- (3! bright tuneful songs and James C. gest things put over in Kingston jn | Marshall in kilts, made a fine ap- some time and was assured of com. | PeRrance, and delighted his hearers plete success an hour after it started. | With two of Lauder's songs. Miss Mitehell and her uncle, 0. B. 8. Hany B ASEBALL L SCORES vey"s duet, made the hit of the BASEBALL ON TUESDAY. Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N.Y., April 18.--Cat- tle--Recipts 3,150; 10c to 15c high- Winnipeg Prices, Cash prices: --Wheat--No, 1 hard, {$1.44 5-8; No. 1 northern, $1.44 3-8; er for best shipping steers, $7.50 |% to $8.65; butchers $7.50 to $8.50; (NO. 2 northern, $1.38 3-8; No. § No. 4, $1.23 : 95 | northern, $1.31 1-8: yearlings, $8 to $9; heifers, $5.25 {pom . i to $7.75; cows, $2.25 to $6; bulls, |7-8; No. 5, $1.12 7-8; No. 6, $1.02 $3.50 to $5.25; stockers and feed- 7-8; feed, 96 7-8c; track, $1.44 3-8, ers, $6 to $6; fresh cows and spring- Oats---No/ 2 C.W, 50 3-4c; No. 8 ers, strong, $50 to $120. C.W., 48 3-8¢; extra No. 1 feed, 47 Calves--Receipts 2,900; 1-8¢; nominal feed, 44 7-8¢: No. 3 $3 to $9 feed, 42 1-8¢; rejected, 40 3-ge; : . track, 50 3-4c, Hogs--Receipts 14,600; strong to ' 10c higher; heavy and mixed $11; | Barley--No, 3 C.W., 67 3-8¢; Ne, yorkers and light do, $11 to $11.10; [4 CW. 65 1-8¢; rejected, 59 5-¢; . , 80; , $4 to (feed, 69 1-8¢; track, 67 3-8¢; Hes. 312; Troughs, $0; stags, $4 | Flax--No. 1 N.W.C., $2.35; No. § Sheep and lambs: Receipts 11,400; | C-W.. $2.32; No. 3 C.W. and rejected, wethers 50c¢ lower; wool lambs, $8 | $2.16; track, $2.38. fo $16; <hipped lambs 36 to $14; | Rre--No. 2 CW. $1.08, yearlings, $9 to $11; wethers, $7.50 -- to $8; ewes, $2 to $7; mixed sheep, as Poisto Market Slow. $7 to $7.50. ® Dotato trade vesterdsy was ------ slow owing to a poor consumptive dee tock. mand. Dealers quote carlots at ssc Good i Bk to $8; [to $1, on track, and selling Ao the butcher steers, choice, $7.50 to $8; |Yotallers in amall lots at $1.15 to do, good, $7 to $7.50; do, medium, 31.28, Deliveries of Outarics are g $6 to $6.75; do, common, $5 to $8; Seti daw or, Valls sh iy from butcher heifers, cholee, $7 to $7.75; are also being rec y do, medium, $6 to $6.75; do, com- mon, $5 to $6; bgcher cows, choice, $6 to $6; do, Wedium, $3.50 to $4.50; canners and cutters, $1 to $2; r bulls, good, $5 to $6; do, common, $3 to $4; feeders, good, $6.50 to $7; do, fair, $4.50 to $6.50; stobkers, good, $5.50 to $6.25; do, fair, $4.50 to $5.50; milkers and springers, choice, $70 to $100; calves, choice, $12 to $14; do, med- fum, $9 to $11; do, common, $4 to $8; lambs, choice, $12 to $15; spring jambs, each, $10 to $14; sheep, dhoice, $8 to 10; do, heavy, $3 to $5; do, culls, $1 to $2.50; hogs, fed and watered, $12 to $13.75; do, off cars, $12.76 to $13.50; do, f.ob., $12.25 to $13; / do, to the farmer, $12 to $12.75. steady, 7 The Independent Labor party un- animously passed a resolution at its conference at Nottingham, England, emphatically opposing & Liberal-La- bor alliance, either inside the House of Commons or outside of the House. Fifty families at Gatineau Poin: have been forcéd to abandon their homes as a result of the floods from the Ottawa and Gatineau rivers. The commander of the Japanese forces in Siberia has ordered his troops to maintain at neutral atti- nN French People by the war, the trial of a wo- man fortune teller at Bordeau yester- day disclosed the fact that she had In the past several years received an. nally more than 100,000 francs tor "glimpses Into the future." § doing, Mme. D. rushed flat and went home. From telephoned a frie the tragedy and oneca and make on a hedvy veil, the with the request, h ' ening, with old and young among the erowd that filled the hall. _Jt was the old favorite, "The Keys oi Heaven," Mr. Harvey taking the part of the Wwooer as only he can taks it, and his niece acting her part with the ut- {most grace. The audience, loath to let them go, insisted on the singers repeating the last verses. The accom- panists of the evening were R. R. F. Harvey and Bert Couper. Rev. Hil- yard Smith, the rector, was in the chair and expressed the thanks or the Parish Association to those who hal assisted In this most enjoyable programme. sosene T Bt. Louis .... 6 : - oN Philadelphia at Brooklyn--Wet| When we consider what a nation grounds, loses through e, it Is folly to New York at Boston--Wet grounds. | try and save on education, Long Green The test of a men's education is New potatoes, green mint, lettuce, what he chooses to do when he is fot obliged to do ' » green onions and spinach at Carnoy- hays Could you wish for your Babies than these when blended by our expert bakers, into those lovely Arrowroot Biscuits? : Hi 5 I pers, Mme. Collet, of Bordeaux, : ed that for the price of three frames she would read the future. ! § £ 8 z : : f : § MADE FROM Rich Winter Wheat Flour. Powdered Sugar. Jamaica Arrowroot Flour. Croam of Tartar. : ing Soda, Belleville Creamery Butter. Creamy and Corn Starch. i d i ; i American League, Philadelphia, .17 Washington .. 2 Cleveland ,....17 St. Louis ... 2 New York ....10 Poston ...... 8 Chicago...,.. § Detroit ,...., 1 EE GRAIN MARKETS Montreal Grain, Montreal, April 18.--The export trade in grain was dull here today, and there was no business in the. local cash grain market. Business in flour was quiet. A fair trade con- ; - tisues to pass in millfeed, but the Every one has an inalienable right {rolled oats market is slow. There to some one place on this earth wh was no change in the condition of the he may be wholly himself, * {baled hay market. Quotations: -- The greatest vreacher is the Rev. |Oats--Canadtan Western, No. 2, Dr. Example. 5c; C.W. No. 3, 61¢c, Flour--Mani- - interrogated by the police THE PERFECT FOOD FOR YOUNG AND OLD. MADE IN KINGSTON BY CROTHERS » ESTABLISHED 1869, - Lett, clerk of the Ottawa court, died on Sunday. She had ill for slightly more weeks, and was 52 years of age. Out in the world of thought feel it to be a joy and a blissful piness only to be alive. Nothing needs the support of a lie except a lig,