The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

" lighter roles, and in | years of age. years he was totally blind. His wite MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922, AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions Double Bill at the Allen. The patrons of the Allen Theatre are in for real entertainment the Arst three days of this week, when | two leading stars in their latest productions will be shown. Jetty Compson in "For Those We Love," a story of love, sacrifice and supreme | heroism; and Wanda Hawley in "Bobbed Hair," a story for girls who want to be different, and for other lolks who want to know why. At the Strand. Harold Lloyd and Bebe Daniels form a combination at the Strand Theatre that is hard to beat when it tomes to producing hearty laughs and merriment. Lloyd is recognized As a comedian who does not have to resort to "slapstick" variety for his comedies and In this, "A Sallor- Made Man," his first super-comedy, he has clearly demonstrated that it is not necessary to throw custard pies to make people laugh. This feature is four reels of good clean amusement of a high order. Be- witching Bebe Daniels has . gained fame as a leading female star "The Speed Girl" she acquits herself with a great deal of credit. The story of the picture deals with her incarcera- tion in a Los Angeles jail last sum- mer for speeding and the liberties she obtained are enough to tickle any man's funny bone. Wherever these two pictures have been shown together they have been proclaimed to be excellent en alnment. They have packed a number of larger the- atres than the Kingston Strand night after night, one of which was the Toronto Regent. DELEGATES ARRIVING. For the Montreal Methodist Cdnfer- ence This Week, The first of the outside delegates to the Montreal Conference arrived in the city Monday. The majority of these are members of the stationing committee which opens its meetings this afternoon. Rev. C. D. Baldwin, secretary of the conference, was une of the first to arrive on Monday. Sydenham street church, the confer- ence church, has been fitted up to ac- commodate the various committees, The sessions on Tuesday will con sist of meetings of the statistical committee and the committee on re- ligious education. The Late James Campbell. James Campbell, aged eighty-five, died in the Home for the Aged un Saturday. Deceased was of Scottish birth, but had resided in Kingston during the greater part of his life. He was a Presbyterian in religion. Deceased Is survived by a son in Kingston, one in Joyceville, and a son and daughter in Barriefield. Burial took place on Monday to Ca- taraqui cemetery. Late Mrs. Sarah Sammons. Mrs. Sarah Sammons passed away at the General Hod#tpdl on Sunday morning after an {illness extending over some months, although she was only admitted to the hostipal on Sat- urday. She was the wife of Isaac Sammons, Lansdowne street, and was seventy years of age. The fun- eral took place from John Cornelius' undertaking parlors to Cataraqui cemetery on Monday afternoon, Rev. E. H. Burgess officiating. Lato Walter Midgley. Walter Midgley passed away at the General hospital on Sunday night, after an illness of four weeks. His home was at Campbeliford, and the remains were sent to that place by John Cornelius, undertaker today. The deceased was thirty-nine years of age and married. Late Michael Halpin. Michael Halpin passed away at his 'residence, Portsmouth, on Sunday night. The deceased was a well known carter and was eighty-four During the past twelve predeceased him, but he is survived ~ by one son, James, Portsmouth, and three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Sam- son, Néw Westminster, B.C., Mrs. John Coady, and Miss Mary, Ports- mouth. Late Mrs. Sarah Wolfe. "Mrs. Sarah Wolfe passed away at he Hotel Dieu on Sunday after an {llness of one week from blood pois- ng, resulting from a slight accid- . While visiting her daughter, [gag William Jones; Ottawa, a week she attempted to break a stick it her knee and rece! a scratch bm a tack. The wound rapidly Ww worse and upon her return to gston she was taken to the Hotel eu. Her daughter, Mrs. Jones, ac- panied her home and was with throughout her {llness. Tha ite Mrs. Walfe was *he wife os arles Wolfe, 60 Colborne street, besides her husband, is survived one daughter, Mrs. William , Ottawa, and three sons, Wil- . and Harry, Kingston, and harles, London, England. in | IN MARINE CIRCLES i | | | The wooden steamer, Joyland, of {the Canada Steamship Lines, which ran ashore at Little Round Island, late in April and was abandoned to the underwriters, has been sold to the Russell Wrecking Co., Toronto. The steamer Easton passed up on Saturday from Montreal to the head of the lakes. The steamer Cicoa arrived down from the head on the way to Mon- treal. The steamer City of Ottawa arriv- | ed down Sunday morning witn pack- {Age freight) from Hamilton and Te- ronto for Montreal. The steamer City of Hamilton ar- rived up from Montreal this morn- ing with package for Hamilton and Toronto. ! The steamer Winona passed up on | Sunday night from Montreal to Port | Colborne. | The crew of the Donnelly Salvage | and Wreeking Company returned on Sunday from Collin's Bay after re- moviog the three wrecks from the bay. The old hulls were taken ovt bodily and towed to deep water and sunk, where they will not be a men- ace to navigation. The steamer Brockville cleared this morning for Picton with freight. The steamer Jeska cleared yester- day for Oswego to load coal for Kingston. The schooner Maggie L. cleared this morning for Bay ports, after un- loading a cargo of hay for Bath. ' | & GANANOQUE May 29.--The death occurred on Saturday at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. W. J. White, William street, of Charles Gorrell. Deceased was an employee of the Spring & Axle Co. for a considerable number of years and had been |ill fop some time past. The funeral takes place this afternoon. Gananoque Lodge No. 114, 1.0.0.F.,, and Harmony Lodge, No. 49, Daughters of Rebekah, attend- ed divine service in a body at Grace Methodist church yesterday morning and in the afternoon held their mem- orial service for deceased members. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bauder, Col- lin's Bay, who have been visiting in Brockville are spending a few days the guest of Mrs. George Lucey here before returning home. Trueman Cadwell andu Mrs. H. C. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins, Smith's Falls, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Pickett, North street. Dr. J. P. Sinclair is in Toronto for the week. Word has been received here of the death of Thomas Davis, father of Dr. J. J. Davis, of this town. W. 8. McDonald, Brooklyn, N.Y., is in town for a few days. and Miss Addie Bell, Detroit, Mich., are visiting in town. Mrs. Sherran and daughter, Peli- can Rapids, Mich., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Pine street. y The Ontario Synod. The sessions of the Ontario sy- nod open at moom on Tuesday In St. cese open at noon on Tuesday in St. George's hall. A number of the clergy of the diocese with the lay delegates arrived in the city on Mon- day. . It has been usual for Bishop Bid- well to read his charge to the On- tario diocese at the Tuesday after- tario synod at the Tuesday after- well will deliver his charge at the synod service in St. George's cath- edral on Tuesday evening.' Was Suddenly Attacked. + James Sowards, one of the firm of Sowards Bros., coal dealers, was sud- denly attacked with illness on Fri- day night. He grew so bad that he | was hurried to Hotel Dieu where through constant attention the doc- Mrs. Mulholland, Rochester, N.Y, | : THE DA HY 'BRITISH -WHIG. SPORTING NEWS Opening Mercantile League. The stage has been set for the ap- ening of the Mercantile Baseball League at the cricket field this evea- ing when the Printers and the Web- ber Piano company's: team will line up, and it promises to be a great game. The match will start at 6.15. Messrs. Leman A. Guild, Breathwaite and Postmaster James Stewart will take part in the opening ceremonies. George Sullivan will be the umpire. Golf News. An open bogey competition was held at the Cataraqui Golf Club on Saturday. ward. The best returns were: H. Walkem receives 20 strokes 1 Cc. G. Shannon receives 2 strokes 1 down. Dr. L. J. Austin receives 2 2 down. - Dinghy Race. The last of the classifying races for dinghy sailing were staged by tha Yacht Club on Saturday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock. Thirteen boats con- tested and the results were as fo!- lows: "A" class, Henry Hill, D, Carruthers, H. Hora, Dr. Hopkins and Prof. Jemmett; '"B" class, Dr Bruce Taylor, 8. Hill, W. Casey, W. Nickle and J. M. Campbell; class, T. Bishop, B. Cunningham, W, Rigney, J. M. Farrell, J. Davey and D. Chown. A brisk wind was blowing and three of the small craft came to grief. A high speed motor boat un- der the charge of Messrs. Conway and Powell arrived on the scene, be- ing held in readiness for such a mis- hap, while F. King took care of ona of the crews. The drenched partiei- pants were very disappointed at their hard luck, as they were cocksure of first place in the race, and since been busy explaining just how the accidents happened. The real contest begins on Me=.lny at 5.30 o'clock, when the merits of the respective sailors will be fully tried out. Harry The entry was disap- pointing and the wind proved awk- strokes apn have ASEBAL SCORES B SUNDAY GAMES. International League, Buffalo 8, Syracuse 7. Toronto, 8, Rochester 7. Jersey City 14, Reading 6. Baltimore 8, Newark 4. National League. New York 8, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 7. Boston 5, Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3, American League. Washington 4, New York 3, St. Louis 4, Chicago 2. Detroit 7, Cleveland 5. STANDING OF LEAGUES, International League. Baltimore Toronto Rochester Buffalo Reading Syracuse Jersey City National League. New York Pittsburg St. Louis Brooklyn .................. . Cincinnati Chicago Boston tors were able to pull him through a serious crisis. We are glad to learn that Mr. Sowards is now on the way to recovery though he will be confin- ed to the hospital for some time to come. ! Canadian Pacific Ry, 180 Wellington street, report the following arrivals and departures of the Canadiin Pacific steamers: Montrose, due Liverpool, May 28th. 3 Scandinavian, due Quebec, June rd. Tunisian, due Glasgow, May 20th. Metagama, from Glasgow, arfiv- ed Quebec 2 a.m. 27th. Empress France, arrived South- ampton, 6 p.m., 24th, A ---------- The Eucharistic congress in prog- ress at Rome since Wednesday last, solemnly closed Monday with the 'Te Deum sung by the massed choirs of the Vatikan in presence of Pope Pius. ; Deceit is in haste, but honesty can wait a fair leisure. Do not turn your back on troubles ~--meet them squarely. are said to have been through a Danish # ary > [' Philadelphia Detroit Cleveland Washington Boston Chicago Y. W. C. A. Annual Meeting, The annual meeting of the Y.W. C.A. will be held tomorrow, Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the rooms. All are cord- fally invited. He 1s Growing Better, Rev. C. J. Young, Brighton Angli- can church, is able to be about again after his recent indisposition. He had a severe attack of the flu and was threatened with pneumonia, but under able treatment he has conva- lesced more rapidly than expected, A pilot is not chosen for his riches but for his knowledge. The man who does not learn to say £2 i £ ill at PIPPI *00080i00st0nnns LMES $ EDWARDS SITTIN i) vi reme as a H faithful service; bride. combines rare, Su oe, to any-br Gift~ de OLMES & Edwards Silverware is a gift which .enduring beauty with years of it is a superb compliment to any The veritable glitter of precious gems--radiance of unusual beauty--that is the charm the exclusive Holmes & Edwards hand-burnished lustre to her table. will bring And Holmes & Edwards yields the lasting satistaction which comes only from the generous use of sterling silver, silver's only competitor ror wear, In SILVER-INLAID, solid bloc the back of the bowl PLATE, a heavy extra points against wear, High Itis sterling ks of pure silver are set in on and handle before plating, and in SUPER- the same high quality, Manufactured exclusively in Canada by THE STANDARD SILVER CO. OF TORONTO, LIMITED Plating of silver is given to protect these igh-class jewellers will show you the beautiful Jamestown Pattern,' strikingly simple and artistic--as we 11 as table appointment as flower baskets, casserol PP nts such cs, pic plates, cake and bread trays--of <r "Protected Where the Wear Comes" . MAHOOD 113 PRINCESS STREET - Col. Gillespie will inspect the ca- dets of Almonte on Wednesday. Mr. Swalge, piano tuner, orders received at 100 Clergy street w Phone 564w. y Cooke's church cantata, ' "The Rolling Season.' Tuesday, May 30th, 8 p.m. Silver collection. - In the Trades and Labor hall Sun- day evening, Mrs. Carrie Elwood, Ogden, Utah, give an address on "Mormonism." The Kingston Automobile Club will give the members of the Metho- dist conference a drive on the after- noon of June 6th. Remembér the U. F. dance and euchre Cataraqui hall, Wednesday, May 31, at 8.30, Standard time, Sals- bury's orchestra. W. J. Gilbert, son of John Gilbert, grocer, Barrie street. has passed his first examination at the Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. James Hamilton, an aged farmer, residing on the Gore Road, Pitts burg, passed away at his residence on Sunday. He was elghty-three years of age. J Workmen are erecting scaffolding at the Jock Harty arena to complete the plastering which had to be stop- ped on account of the cold weather toming on last fall before the work was completed. A child named Murray residing ¢n Patrick street met with an accident on Monday morning and had an ankle broken. It was removed to the Hotel Dieu. Sunday was observed as Canadian "Go-To-S8unday-School Day" in the Sunday schools of the city. The pro- gramme was prepared by the Relig- ious Education Council of Canada. Robert C. P. Webster, Ottawa, and a graduate of the Royal Military College, was hmong the prizewinners in thé faculty of applied science, at McGill University. He fs in his third year. . At the Sunday evening service in St. James' church, the choir render- ed very effectively the anthem "'Un- fold Ye Portals," from Gounod's "Redemption." Mrs. L. J. Forster took the solo part. There was a Yyery short ion of the police court on Monday morning. One tippler, a lemon drinker, was the only offender. He pleaded guil- ty and was fined $10 and costs, with the option of one month in jail. Mrs. W. W. Chown, Mrs. Ashford! Bell and Mrs, J. Brebner, delegafes| of W. M. 8. from Sydenham, Queen | and Princess street churches, left Monday for Winchester to attend a four days' session of the thirty-ninth annual meeting the Montreal Branch which is being held there. The Ottawa Journal quotes the Whig's appreciation of the cadets of the Royal Military College and gdds: "The Royal Military College is one of the finest Is in the world. All accounts a about that." BROS. TELEPHONE 582 MASOUD"S ELECTRIC BAKERY Our modern Zlectric Bakery not only insures even baking of our pastry, but it gives it a flavor and crisp ness that has met with favorable comment and liking on every hand, SPECIAL RHUBARB PIES sa ------ Baked the Electric Way. Just the thing for dessert ag the dinner table to-morrow. Geo. Masoud 238 Princess Street SIR - At the cricket field tonight the pening battle of the Mercantile Lea- gue will be staged between the Prin- ters and Webere. ~ Both ouf-fits are out to win by a safe margin 2s a loss is considered quite a set-back in a short schedule. The event should draw a big erowd. Rev. Prof. Cosgrove, Trinity Col- lege, Toronto, addresses the clergy of Ontario diocese at St. George's, Monday afternoon, Phone 980. Mrs. McAvoy residing at 418 rie street, met with a painfal dent on Friday evening, when tell, breaking her leg near the thigh, She was removed to the Hotel Dieg by James Reid's motor ambulances A concerted move against the rig: id enforcement of the Lord's Day Act was apparent at Vielorta. B.C, on Sunday, when forty storekeepers kept open and hung out "busines as usual" signs, i