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WEDNESDAY, MAY 3.1029, ~ 3 AMUSEMENTS What the Press Ageuts Say About Coming Attractions At the Grand. Tappings on the wall the halls, you look, ant one there. Strange about. Sounds of feet stair that you know does not exist. | Shots in the dark, treasure hidden | somewhere in the house that you have inherited, that defies all human power to find, and a girl beautiful, excitement, thrills, mance. Now add to the above a wealth of | special scenery, and excellent acts, and you have the Rex Stock Company in "The House of a 1s 1 Can- dles,' 'the play they are producing at the Grand Opera House the last tWroe daysy of this week. It would be fool- ish to go into a description of a play #0 well known. Though people have never seen the play, many have read the book. Poor Frank James is auf- fering dgain this week. You know he is head scenic artist with the Rex show, end designs the building of scenery also, and he admits he never sa wa show that required quite so many "secret panels," skding doors, moving racks and all the stu™ that goes to make up the mystery of "The | House of a Thousand Candles.* "When Romance Rides." A whirlwind of action is "When Romance Rides," the new Zane Grey picture coming to the Allen Theatre to-morrow. Grey's most widely sold novel, "Wild- fire," in which the beautiful wild stallion of that name plays an imn- portant part. I1InI IffacltIIT,ITITI((] portant part. * In fact, 'horses may sald to share the limelight with Claire Adams, the feature player, in this photoplay. The horses seen In the great race at the rodeo are valued at $200,000. And Tod Sloan, most famous of American jockeys, is again seén in the saddle. He is defeated by Claire Adams, who rides Wildfire, But her winning of the race inflames the vil- | lain, Cordts, played by Harry L. Van Meter, to seek a hold over her father to prevent the latter from driving him out of the country. A half-wit- ted man captures the girl and ties her to the back of Wildfire and frightens the horse into a mad dash for a precipice. She is saved by the timely arrival of the hero, At the Strand. One of the screen stars who has made a distinct impression in King- ston during the present season 13 Bet- ty Compson. Remembered with pleasure for her work in "The Mir- acle Man," Miss Compson made screen appearance at the Strand to- wards the close of 1921 in "At the End of the World." Then in Janu- ary, she captivated all by her inter- pretation of the gypsy lass in Bar- rie's "The Little Minister." Tomor- row the Strand presents "The Green Tempthtion," which many claim to be Betty Compson's finest achieve- ment, This new Paramount picture is an adaptation of Constance Lind ay Skinner's peared in Ainslee's Magazine. this vehicle Miss Compson displays her wonderful powers in portraying 4A coquette whose latent nobility evoked by a world crisis, and a heart crisis in her own life. The story opens in Paris, with realistic scenes of life in the gay capital. Theodore Kosloff, who wins new admirers in Kingston each time he is seen on the screen, is in the strong cast. The sec- ond episode of "The Secret Four," the great Universal serial starring Eddle Polo, is also on the Strand programme. BODY OF DEAD GIRL imbing a | young and | and ra-| It was adapted from Mr. | i - "¢' Noose," which ap- In is' DR. GEORGE NEWLANDS DIED AT SEATTLE Was Graduate of Queen's, and in Practice in Seattle Thirty-one Years. Word was received in the city on Wednesday, of the death at Seattle, Wash.,, on Monday, of Dr. Georga | Newlands, son of the late George Newlands, Kingston." Deceased: pass- ed away very suddenly. He was seventy-one years of age, a graduate of Queen's University, and had been in practice at Seattle for thirty-one years. Previous to going to Seattle the practicsed for a time in Minnes- iota, The late Dr. Newlands is survived by his wife, one son, Charles, of Seattle and a married daughter liv- ling in Washington state. The eldest daughter predeceased him three (years ago. He is also survived by {two brothers, William, architect, Kingston; John, of British Colum- bia; and two sisters, Mrs. G. A. Gra: ham, Kingston, and Mrs. A. Hooper, | take place | Ottawa. Interment w at Seattle, . 1 NOTION OF CENSURE 'H. MH. Dewart's Resolution | Was Defeated by Vote of 42 to 29, ---- Toronto, May 3.--After six weeks | of intermittent discussion, the bud- | get debate wound up in the Ontario Legislature last night. Commencing shortly before 4 o'clock in the after- noon, the three leaders held forth [until a few minutes after 10 at (night, when Pgemier Drury conelud- |ed his speech! The amendment of [H. H. Dewart, K.C., (Southwest To- |ronto), condemning the government | for expending, for sundry purposes, | money borrowed under the Hydro {act, was then defeated by a vote of 142 to 29. The government forces votad solidly against the Dewart amend- iment. From the opposition benches the government had the support on {the issue of Sam Clarke, Liberal | member for Northumberland; J. W. Curry, K.C., Liberal member for Southeast Toronto, and John Joynt, . Conservative member for North Huron. As the oppositionists cast their votes with the government |they were met with a storm of ap- the Treasury | | plause from behind benches. | The Liberal leader, F. Wellington | Hay, did not cast a vote, being pair- |ed with Premier Drury, who had to |eatech a train for Ottawa. W. F. | Nickle, K.C., one of the severest [critics of the government in the de- | bate just concluded, was also a non- | voter, being paired with Hon. F. C. | Biggs, minister of public works. | There were a dozen other pairs, but | none signifying the bolting of a gov- | ernment member. ts ------ AS IMPORTANT T0 WORLD AS THE JUSTINAN CODE The Financial Commisslon's | Report Presented to the Genoa Conference. Genoa, May 8.--The second plen- {ary session of the conference open- {ed this morning and Sir Laming | Worth Evans presented the financial commission's report, which was adopted, and which he termed as imn- portant to the world as the Justin- {ian code. Among the many resolu- WAS PACKED IN ICE | tions in the report is a recommend- | ation that the Bank of England call Kept Three Weeks in Vacant|a meeting of central banks of {ssua House Before Removal to Parsonage. Hoopeston, Ill, May 3.--Investi- Gators probing the sensational mur- der of Miss Gertrude Hanna, whose body was found in a Vacant church building have narrowed the search by establishing these alleged facts: The body is perfectly preserved, but the face is mutilated, presumab- ly by acid, which may have been poured over her face before she died. She had been entirely nude before and after death and was dressed be- fore being taken from a hiding place to the basement of the parsonage. Some one bought ice in which to pack the body during almost three weeks after her death to the time her body was removed to the parson- age. The location of this person will do much to solve the mystery. A powdery substance, which may be flour, was clinging to the back of the body and a similar substance was found on her overshoes. This may furnish a clue to the place where she was slain. Evidence increases that the girl fied from the influence of an anaes- thetic administered prior to an un- + Buccessful attempt to perform am op- sration, Better a blush in: the face than a biot in the heart. CPM 00020 0000 * BRITISH VICE-CONSUL SHOT ¢ ON BATTLEFIELD IN CHINA Pekin, May 3.--Edward Ben- nett, a British vice-consul con- nected with the British legation was shot yesterday while inter- preting for the British military attache on the battlefield, and & was carried from the field un- ® conscious. He was wounded in @ the head, but will recover. - . P0000 Q00%0 0000 PPro v00590 * ° * * > * * * * + > * ° | to regulate a credit policy and study, currency reforms. Resolutions urge an internation convention to central- ize and co-ordinate the demand for gold. Disarmament was brought out by I'M. Techitcherin, Russian delegation, | who declared that only by a policy of peace can the nations balance their budgets. He added that Rus- sia must insist upon reservations to the financial report, as it carried pro- visions relating to the League of Na- tions. which Russia did fecognize. HOUSE OF COMMONS BUSINESS OF TUESDAY About Twenty-three Millions in Estimates Were Put "Through. Ottawa, May 3.--The House of Commons yesterday, in committee, passed approximately $23,000,000 in estimates. The House defeated three amend- ments to a private bill concerning extension of franchise to Bsquimault & Nanaimo Railway for construction, Discussion on further motion on same bill sutomutioally ceased at rine o'clock. . General Clark (Barrard), on mo- tion to go into supply, precipitated a debate on militia affairs, A Redistribution was dicoussed in committee when estimates of depart- ment of trade and commerce came up. The railway committee threw out bill asking that Fraser Valley, Van- couver & Southern Railway, sub- sidiaries, come under Dominton Rafl- way Board, Progressives in caucus discussed the proposed freight rates committee, A bill was introduced in the senate to amend cold-storage act giving power to federal authorities to pre- vent distribution gf food not fit for consumption and hoarding to in- crease prices, ON MINISTRY FALED THE DAILY SE Se CRADUATION OF NURSES A Class of Twenty-eight For Ceremonies on May * ath, i The monthly meeting of the board {of governors of the Kingston Gener- ial hospital was held in the board! {room Thiesday evening. . The usual | |reporta were read and discussed, | {namely, committee of management's | jreport, yisiting superintendent's re- port, finaneial statement {from the medical superintendent in- {cluded one from each of the different | |departments. All matters of routine | |were quite freely discussed. | Mayor Corbett was present and entered 'quite heartily into the dis- |cussions. " One of the chief items in the report of the management com- mittee was the approaching gradua- tion of twenty-eight nurses of the 1922 class, which takes place in Grant hall, Friday evening, May {12th. The committee is hoping to make it one of the most enjoyable of any that have been held. Details of all arrangements will be published in the press in a few days. The medical superintendent re- ported among other thihgs that with the advent of spring, they had com- menced a general system of repairs and re-decorations which includes considerable work {in the nurses' home. Sixteen applicants for the training school have been accepted, most of whom have commenced du- ties and filling up vacancies caused by the leaving of 1922 graduating class. Applications for the training school come in quite freely, some from long distances, who stated that the school was highly recom- mended to them. During the absence of Dr. Ross in Ottawa, Dr. J. H. Pilkey is in full charge. The visiting governors for last month were re-appointed, name- ly J. H. Birkett and Willlam Ander- son. SPORTING NEWS Ladies Golf Club. The annual meeting of the Ladies' | Golf Club was held on Wednesday | morning at the home of Mrs. R. T. | Brymner. Mrs. Keith Hicks, vice-| president for 1921, was in the| chair. The silver cup given to the club last year by C. Bermingham, which was won by Mrs. H. C. Welch, was presented to her by Mrs, Hicks. The election of officers resulted as | follows: President, Mrs. W. R. Giv- ens, re-elected; vice-presidnt, Mrs. W. B. Dalton, Jr.; scretary, Mrs. C. BE. Taylor; handicap committee, Mrs. K. Hicks, Mrs. H. C. Welch, and Mrs. J. 0. Macdorald; executive, Mrs. T. A. Kidd, Mrs. F. H. Macnee. Mrs R. T. Brymner and Mrs. R. N. F. McFarlane, Intérnational Léague. Toronto 8;. Newark 5. Rochester 9; Jersey City 2. xBaltimore 6, Syracuse 5. x10 innings. Baltimore 12; Syracuse 5. Reading 7; Buffalo 5. gms ASEBAL SCORES National League. Cineinnatl 9; Pittsburg 2. New York 6; Boston 3. American League New York 12, Boston 6. Philadelphia 11; Washington 2. Cleveland 10; Chicago 6. Detroit 3; St. Louis 1. Michigan-Ontario League, Brantford 4; Hamilton 2. London 5; Kitchener 4. Pt. Huron-Sarnia 10; Flint 8. Saginaw 11, Bay City 10. MARKED IMPROVEMENT IN BUILDING TRADES Likely to be Increase in Nume ber of Dwellings Erected This Summer. There is a marked improvement in the activity of the building trades, and as the season advances there will undoubtedly be an in- crease in the number of dwellings erected this year. Fifty-eight per. mits were issued by the city engineor for the erection of bungalows and other designs of dwellings during the month of April, ealling for an expenditure of $67,437 as compared with $50,609 for the same month in 1921. The total estimated expendi- ture for new work at the end of the month for the season was $84,689, as compared with $77,634 for the same period last year. Since the 1st of May, permits have been issued for one frame bungalow, one brick bungalow, and three sofld brick dwellings. In addition, permits have been issued for numerous alterations and repairs, all of which mean the absorption of considerable labor, fu cluding masons, carpenters, painters and decorators. The high prices of vacant lots are the chief causes for the slow resump- tion of building. Many lines of ma- terials and supplies show consider able reductions In prices, and there is a surplus of labor available. In- deed, contractors are ready to un- dertake two or three jobs, and carry them on simultaneously for those in- tending to build to put their plans into operation. De There are numerous splendid sites in variona pasta 68 tha alte See seed.) CRITISH WHIG. SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION Thursday, Friday, Saturday The report | {ii} a ), : gs) ee - ALL NEW SPRING APPAREL FROM ED COLLECTION. Home Spun Regular $35 to $40 290.75 Suits ' SPECIAL KREPE KN Navy and Henna, Sand and Green, IT DRESSES Navy and Sand, Brown and Sand. *19.75 SPORT COATS Of English Tweeds and Polocloths $19.75 TIMELY MATCHL OUR CAREFULLY SE ESS VALUES :: . ECT. DRESSES BLOUSES--SILK HOSIERY - --COATS--SUITS ; SPECIAL Dresses In many pleasing designs of various colors. '12.95 JULIET LADIES' SILK HOSE In all shades. $L7S JACKSON-METTVIER | LIMITED Phone 1071 England has a new kind of level orossing. Near the passenger aerodromes gates hav to block traffic to permit the aeroplanes to hop-off without interruption. 114 PRINCESS STREET, Phone 1071 _ This one is at Croydon. e been placed across the roads = Amn dences, with water, gas, drainage and electric light, for these services are much in advance of requirements owing to the foresight of the board of works and the utilities commis sion. The western part of the city offers the chief attraction to home builders, because of the open spaces that are go much in demand by peo- ple with families, and the schogls have been so well distributed thht the children are everywhere amply provided for. Capt. Lee at Belleville. The annual inspection of the High School Cadet Corps of Belleville, took place Tuesday morning, on the school campus, Captain B. A. Lee, of the headquarters staff, Kingston, being the inspecting officer this year. The young ladies of the high school and a goodly number of spectators watch- ed with interest the various move- ments of the young soldiers as they manoeuvred about the grounds. on. Yates-Bowman Nuptials. The marriage took place in To- ronto on April 26th of Maud Mary] Bowman, second youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman, of 383 Johnson street, Kingston, and Willlam Alfred Yates, of Toronto, The couple will reside in Toronto. George Grange has ignored Coun- cil's demand on April 3th that he re- sign his office as Peterboro's Fire Chief by the end of April, and still carries on. A little patience would save a PRIZES WERE DISTRIBUTED At Banquet Held by the Y.M.C.A. Bible Class The Sunday morning Bible Class, Y.M.C.A.,, boys' division, held their closing banquet on Tuesday evening, when various prises were distributed to the. members. The supper was under the charge of the social com- mittee of the Mothers' Council: Mrs. F. Hambrook, Mrs. 8. T. Lilley and Miss Leach, and a very successful evening was enjoyed. The club president, Auden Yam. brook and Jack Reid, Harold Sing- leton, Mack Singleton, Bert Vince, Bert Simmons, Wallace Newman, Bill Harkness, Lawrence Harper, Earl Pigeon and Norman Smith received prises for attendance. Hugh Veale obtained the John Kineh prize, and Stewart Whitey, Howard Williams and Donald Bruee the D. A. Shaw ef- ficlency prizes. Mack Singleton, N. Smith, Hugh Velae, Charlie Nash, George Wallace, Wallace Newman and Howard Williams received awards for selling shares for the Better Manhood of India. An encouraging report was given by the secretary, Kenneth Gimblett, on the activities during the year, while a splendid financial statement by the treasurer, Lawrence Harper, showed the club to be in good finan- cial condition. An enemy may chince to give good counsel. An honest man's word is as good as his bond. ~ Worry can simost always be work- ed off. Nome but a coward! kicks a man that is down. It is much easier to be critical than to ha asswont THE TALKER OF THE FAMILY Medium: Mr. White, the spirit of your wife wishes to speak to you. White: Tell her to go ahead and do the talking, as usual. CAN YOU BEAT IT? A dentist named Doctor J. Parke, Fixed teeth for old Mrs. Ann Stark, 80 he sald 10 the lady, "I guess you want gas? "1 should say!" she replied with an air full of sass. Don't tinker around me In the | & | GANANOQUE May 3.---At yhe council chamber last evening, after discussing day~ light saving, the mayor and councils lors decided to have it come in effect on June 4th, and continue until thé first Monday in September. The G.W.V.A. held a very sues cessful euchre and dance im thels club room last evening. Peter Bushey, Carthage, N.Y., 18 visiting his nephew, N. Gauthier, North Btreet. 2 D. Bracken was taken tp Kingston to undergo an operation for appens dicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wadsworth entertained a number of their friend$ at a dance last evening. y The May Day Dance held by the Ladies of St. John's church in the Lyceum, was weli attended. : P, O'Brien, who has been residing in Kingston for the past few y has returned to town to take old position at the Skinner & Co. tablishment. J. and F. Sherbineau, Syracuse, N Y., are spending a few days with thel parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherbl T Bovey, King street west, returned from Hamilton spend- ing the past two weeks with his mo- ther, Mrs. E. Bovey. 3 \ Dr. J. J. Davis left on a business : trip for Toronto and Hamilton, # Mrs. Beerman and her daughter, Mrs. C. Palmer, Brockville, are visit ing the former's sister, Mrs. K Gould, King street east. Fenton Webster is remodelling hig home he recently purchased of Charles street, 5 ~