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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG AMUSEMENTS _| What the Press Agents Say About | SPORTING NEWS "meet TOURNAMENT OPENS AT Sunshine Trail a Hit at Allen. '"The Sunshine Trial" is a zippy | | western édmedy-drama with a - new twist. It tell the amusing story | fof a doughboy-cowboy who comes| {home from the war expecting to | be a hero, but is thrown into jail | - | instead by his fellow townsmen, For 4 : | war veterans especially, there s | . . nt ! | J J | ripping good amusement in this clev- | | er after-war comedy-drama. { And here are a few of tha things|, 0 on Monday. {the people he tries to help do 10 | decorated the entire enclosure, while { him: {in the background, refreshment and Steal his pants and cash, refusa | mail tenis could be seen, gaily in- | his railroad ticket, saddle him witn | viting one to cater. TO-DAY |a baby, make bim miss his trains, | "Lo pleasing incident occurred STRAND) . by NO ADVANCE IN PRICES at him in a bank, derrana at the opening of the tournament in . REX INGRAM"S him of a $50,000 inbheritanca, maka | his life miserable with sterifis, | ented the Yey to the city to the MOST TALKED ABOUT ' "» PICTURE SINCE "The Four Horsemen ALLEN AAU In Competition--Result First Day's Play. | constables oa PeivaLg itive |oliest visiting bowler, Dr. Milne, Ot- |denounce him as an . Htaws 1 's graduate. | him why he didn't stay dead fn | re 2a Queers nag the France where he was Yaportey a lvisiting bowlers, expressed the hope during the war, shoot his clothes | j themselv | ul of holon when ho tries to round 2 ey would calor themselves up some bank bandits, accuse him | 0 of kisapping, threaten Bim with 2%. "yin nade 3 very Gili ves {1ynching, tell him his hast girl ee fot. stating how great a pleasure it ling to marry the other fellow, refuse ; ' is bank drafts, and, finally, hana. |%&s lo return to Queen's, the place | i 5 he loved so well | cuff and throw him into jail | "Th 0 f a | « o Sunshine Tra'l win fows. J. F. moMinas welcomed the -- | Donglas Maclean supportad hy | Edith - Roberts,i littla Muriel visiting bowlers and assured them ; J ha h Via DT ata Fores, | 617 o defeat tha bowiars of Kore. [Rex Cherryman and Albert Hall and joton, where good fellowship reigns. FAIR GROUNDS | WW EDNES (a Dai SUCCESS | with soft drinks, and '"'punch." DAY, AUG. 1st, 6 PM. Rex Tugrain bas captured in a mag- At the conclusion of Monday ° Peterboro vs. Kingston | nificent fashion the romantic and exo- Right's play, three Kingston rinks ADMISSION: GENTS, 50c. LADIES, 25c.; CHILDREN, 25c. THE MOST VITAL AND VIVID OF SOUTH SEA ROMANCES "Where The Pavement Ends" WITH : ALICE TERRY and RAMON NOVARRO Fran- will be shown tonight and Wednes- | nished a fine programme, wlile the | day, | ladies locked after the ti iri South Seas in his lat- [and one Ottawa rink wera still in he i To Te "Where the the running for the Kinnear and Pavement Ends," which was shown |d Estorre oup. } yesterday at the Strand theatre. It The riadke, thirty-three in number, is an extraordinary photoplay in every [Played as follows: --beauti in conception and ltt a eal | Preliminary Match. It is not like anything Mr. | h Ingram has ever dome and it marks! AS there were thirty-thres rinks a at | STOCK MARKETS | ram liminary game as follows. Kingston Campbdzlford J. Chatterton J.R. Wilkinson J. H. Taman D. E. Tait this voung genius of the films. To say that "Where the Pavement Ends" | is Mr. Ingram's work is to say that it i »ars the stamp of distinction and ar- | - a a finesse. This production is cer-| A. E. Treadgold W. 8. Wiggins tainly off the beaten track, in visual | J. F Mell an A.d.Myers appeal as well as in story. ! Skip--13. Skip--17 The story tells how love ¢igne into | ----- esis the life of the lonely, beautiful | A I eser te >= daughter of a South Seas missionary. Ne ullough 3% | And it is romance supreme, amid the Niner di 16 | beauty and strangeness of the lei- Allum . 122% | surely tropics where love and hate - Skip--11 Co "6 | burn with consuming flame. } 3814 | Two men fight for her -with that 8 { furious madness which can be engen- 8013 | dered only by jealousy over a beauti- 103 e | ful girl. Thence the plot moves for- 77 | ward to a thrilling climax. The story 14% has in it all that strange and exotic 46 |Fomance which is associated with the 74 | islands far below the equator. 64% Alice Terry plays the role of the missionary's daughter with charm as well as tremendous power and feel- ing. Ramon Novarro, who portrays the man who symbolized love to the |" lonely girl, should add considerably Maclsy, oh | to his reputation as one of the most Qpilive pt Bodily be Sens avy | popular young actors on the screen awa. Power. ... | by his fine work in this picture. Ed- Price Bros. . { ward Connelly as the missionary and Suobss Rolls iC Harry T. Morey as the villainous panish River Com '. trader, are excellent. Spanish River Pid.... .Rex Ingram prepared the screen - version. which was based on a syory Shawinigan. . .. by John Russell. John F. Seitz, who Steel of Qanada. ree was at the ¢amera, again gives us a a | demonstration of his masterly pho- PT tography. Wayagamack. . y (Reported by Johnston & Ward, 86 Princess street, Members of the- Montreal and Toronto Stock Ex- changes), Montreal. July 31st Kingston J. Chatterton J. A. Taman A.E. Treadgold J. F. McMillan Skip--14 9 Abitibi Power.... Asbestos. ... ... Atlantic Sugar.... Bell Telephone... Brazil. ... .. Jee Brompton. ... v save 4s British Empire Steel Com. Can. Cement Com.. Can. Cement Pfd.... Can. Car Pfd.... ... Can. Steamship Com... ... Can. Steamship Ptd.. .., .. Dom. Steel ..PAd...... Dom Textile. . Dom. Bridge.... . Detroit Unied.... .. .. . Laurentide.. ... Montreal Power. . Challenge Cup Competition. Belleville Ottawa J. F. Symons J. Barker D. Price J. Hutt, _ " E. Bleeker J. Cordukes-- H. R. Symons 8. McPherson Skip--16 Skip--14 What mistake In dress has this ~ girl made? The answer will be found among today's want ads. Bank Clearings. The bank clearings at Kingston for the month ending July 31st were $3,138,974.70; previous month, $3,- 101,733.65. Rockwood Hospital Geo. Milboro N. Tutton B. Sears J. Lawless Skip--8. Chelsea Island W.D. Jordan H. Cattroll W. Donne J. M. Costello Skip--25 Rockwood Hospital H. Weir Dr. Ryan S. Kay R. 8. Graham skip--11 Napanee T. Spencer J. W. Barrett F. 8. Scott E. J. Foliard Skip--12. Last week Rev. Dr. Wilson, addres- sed the Kiwanis Club at Winnipeg on "Some Canadian Froblems" and told how Kiwanians should act. Mrs, Legree, Arnprior, an aged lady, while visiting at Calabogie suf- - fered a broken collar bone. C. A. Bunt, of the post office ir- Spector's office, has been transferred to Ottawa. Red raspberries, lowest price this season, Wednesday at Carnovsksy's. se es eee es Kingston G. Bateman R. J. McClelland F. 8. Evanson Dr. R.E. Sparks Bkip--14 Kingston J. H. Hoppes . Newman . Leckey Ottawa G. Urquart G. Nichols Dr. V. H. Craig Dr. Milne Skip--16 70 72% 47% -- LOCAL-- HELD UP BY SWITCH. HAD JOLLY OUTING. Queen's Summer Students Held Pic- nic At Thousand Island Fark. Queen's Summer School Associa- tion held a very succesful picnic on Napance Wiggins Dollar Hoffman Why the King Street Paving Is Delayed. Wolfe Island Picnic auspices Sacred Heart Church | Wednesday, Aug. 1st, 1923 Dancing in afternoon, platform on nds, Dasetan races, tug-of-war, 1 race, jumping, putting the shot, A great afternoon of sport. Ad- 25c. Dinner from 85¢c. Children .00, 2.15, 3.30, 7.00 p.m. and 1.15 after dance, Standard Time. Dr. Vincent A. Martin DENTIST \ Evenings by appointment. 273 Princess Street. Phone 2045w. GED WHERE T0 GO PICTON, en the beautiful Bay ot for refined at 'The Castle Villeneuve,' de- i|sant and enjoyable one. Monday at Thousand Island Park. About 250 students left Kingston at 10 am. on the steamer Brockville, procelling to Grenadier Island, Al- exandria Bay and Thousand Island Park. President Kreusburz, director of the summer programme, at Thousand Island Park Association, welcomed the students and did everything in his power to make their visi a plea- Mr. Kreus burg invited the students back next year and expressed the hope that moonlight exeursions could be brought from Kingston next year.Sup- per was served on the green, the or- chestra playing throughout. The stu- dents enjoyed themselves at games and dancing and returned home well satisfied with their day. ---- MET WITH ACCIDENT. Bicycle And Truck Collide -- Wil. . liam Pratt Injured. « Wiliam Pratt, 53 Upper Charles street, was the victim of a painful ac- cident, early on Tuesday morning, i when he collided with a motor truck, on Ontario street, just opposite the Tete du Font barracks' gate. He was riding a bicycle out of the Bateway and collided with the truck, passing at the time, and "which he could mot see. The truck belonged to the Royal Military College, and the "driv- er was unable to avert the accident. Mr. Pratt was thrown from his wheel with great force and had his hip badly bruised, his leg injured and received internal injuries. Dr. H. Pn Huyck was summoned and had the injured man removed to the General Hospital in James Reid's ambulance. He is reported to bé doing well, -------- In the west, hall, saw fly, grass- hoppers and rust have all taken or are taking thelr toil of the grow- ing crop and, consequently, in many districts the reseate outlook of a few weeks ago has been somewhat dimmed. The delay in the finishing of the King street paving is due to the pon-delivery of a switch, to be in- stalled near Earl street. On April 6th the manufacturers accepted the order for the switch, shipment to be made In forty-four days, which would have given ship- ment the last week In May. On June 7th, the manufacturers advised that, owing to shortage of labor and congested conditions, early July. Shipment was actually |B pers and the railway companies are | doing everything to hasten delivery. | {A. A spectacular fire In the Cupola J. of the Toronto foundry company, on ly Tuesday morning, gutted the build- ing causing damage estimated at | $6,000 to the building and $4,000 | to contents. . Baker . Walsh H M J. A. MAHARG I. Apponted chairman of the Saskat- chewan Voluntary Wheat Pool "Board to handle the 1333 crop. shipmens | T. would be made the end of June or (Dr. Waddel . Neal 'made on 9th July and both the ship-|C. C . |a. i: Dr. Cartwright W. Jackson Ww. . D. Bibbey R. E. L. Col. Conger T. Cc. A. T. Pr, Maybee . Bingleton Skip--16 Skip--13 -- Kiugston H. McCartney A. F. James W. McCartney J. Newell Skip--11 Ottawa E. Oliver L. H. Palen J. Duncan M. Rosenthal Skip--9 Napanee Dr. Milsap E. J. Corkhill P. Gleeson J. Madden Skip 7 Kingston Ralph Hodgins Skip 23 Napanee L. Gleeson W. Dalglish W. Hutton R. Shaw Skip 12 ---- Kingston Belleville H. L. Edward W. J. MoCaffrey T. J. Shannon R. R. Tarrow Skip 11 Kingston Turcott Angrove Hawkey Angrove Skip 13 Munsie Crozier Skip 15 Kingston Napanee Graham Taglor W. Smith Bell Skip 14 Linton Skip 15 Belleville W. Walsh Springer R. Gardner Wray Skip 19 Rockwood C. Jenkins J. Tumbridge J. Davidson R. Hall Skip 14 Kingston Stevenson Johnson Sleeth . Manahan Skip 22 Ottawa Ashfield World E. Hurd Skip 19 Island Kingston Ferguson J. B. McFarlane #. Crozier Chelsea Neville Smith Brown another high point in the career of entered, J. F. McMillan played a pre- The green of the Queen's Bowling Club presented quite a gala appear- | Fiags aud bunting {the afternoon, when Mayor Angrove | On beHall of the Queen's Bowling | In the evening the orchcstra fur: | "terrible" | thirsts of the hard-working bowlers, | \H. JESDAY, JULY 81, 1923, Prbty hoe KINGSTON BROCKVILLR PETERBORO SPECIAL PURCHASE--200 ABSOLUTELY NEW CRISP GINGHAM DRESSES That Would Sell in the Regular Way From $5.50 to $7.95. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 2.95 cach Misses' and Women's sizes 14 to 40. The lowest price ever quoted on Gingham Dresses of such high in the makin Gingh A wide ran that were intend quality. The best Ginghams that money can buy are used g of these super-value dresses--Anderson's Scotch ams and best "Canadian" Ginghams. ge of styles to select from, displaying 'many ed for next Spring's delivery. White, Green, etc. COLORS: Blue, Yellow, Mauve. Pink. Red, Brown, Black and White, Navy and _-- Plaids, Plain Colored Chambrays. SIZES 14 to 40. Checks, Broken Plaids, and Indian Heads and Your Choice Commencing Wednesda ly Low Price, $2.95 y Morning at the Extreme- VOILE DRESSES AT SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES Pretty Voile Frocks suitable for Afternoon Teas, Street Wea displ every Voile which means a Light and dark J. M. Elliott Skip 14, Ottaw, y Gridiey S. E. Warren R. B. Forster G. Wilson Skip 12 o---- Kingston Belleville C. Smart Buchanan J. J. Newman Bigges G. Vanhorne Vermilyea W. Newman Sulman Skip 13 Skip 10 Kingston J. Asselstine W. R. Givens A. Turcott J+, Kinnear Skip 13 Challenge Cup (Second Round.) C. C. Hodgins defeated J. F. McMillan, 18-6, H. Angrove defeated A. R. By- mons, 12-9, C. Crozier deefated H. D. Bibby 16-11, Costello deefated Wray 14-7. Dr. Milne defeated Pollara 16- 10. Hurd defeated Maybee 14-10. W. M. Campbell' defeated Seed, 13-4, J. Newell defeated H. W. New- man 19-5. Challenge Cup (Third Round,) H, Angrove defeated C. C. Hod- gins 17-7. ; C. Crozier defeated Costello 15- 9. Hurd defeated Dr. Mine 14-12, W,_ M. Campbell defeated J. Newell 19-7. Second Competition (1st Round), A. J. Meyers defeated Allum. Madden defeated R. Shaw, "McPherson defeated R. Jarrow, Bell defeated Lawless, 19-12. Manahan defeated R. 8. Graham, 15-13. Singleton Sparks. J. M. Elliott defeated Hall 14-7, G. H. Wilson' defeated Rosen- thall 16-13, defeated Dr. R. E. (Second Round.) McMillian defeated Meyers, 15-6. Madden defeated Symons 12-8, Bibby defeated McPherson 15-10. Bell defeated Wray. Manahan defeated Pollard 18-6. Maybe defeated Singleton 15-11, Seed defeated Elliott 19-13. Newman defeated Wilson 10-8. Semi-Finals. The semi-finals in the challenge cup competition were played Tuesday morning and resulted as follows: . Fe C. Crozier, Kingston, defeated H. Angrove, Kingston, 13 to 11. W. M. Campbell, Kingston, de- feated A. E. Hurd, Ottawa, 14 to 5. W. M. Campbell and C. Crozier on! Dress in our stock b i | 1 are this afternoon playing off in the finals. Summer School Sports. Queen's Summer school athletic events are now approaciaing the fin- als. There will be a play-off in base- ball between Erie and the West, on Wednesday. The semi-finals in the men's tennis tournament, singles, will be played this evening at 6:30. Brown vs. Dunlop and Sexton vs. McLean. Gets Under Way. The Girls' Softball League, recent- ly organized in Frontenac County, is going strong. The opening game was played last Friday at Strathoona, the home team defeating Wilton 40- 14. One girl slammed three home runs during the game. Thore are S6ven teams entered and great inter- est prevails. The girls expect to have a team by fall thet will shut out the famous Sydenham street team of Kingstoh. -- BASEBAL SCORES International League, Byracuse 5, Toronto 4. Rochester 17, Buffalo 1, National Pittsburgh 5, New York 4 (first). - New York 17, Pittsburg 2 (sec- 'jond). Cincinnati 17, (first). Cincinnati § Philadelphia 4 (sec- ond). Boston 6, Chicago 6. Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 5. American League. New York 6, Chicago 8. Washington 1, Detroit 0, 2 Bt. Louis 5, Philadelphia 2 (first) St. Louls 4, Philadelphia 2 (sec- ond). Cleveland §, Boston 4 (first). Cleveland 2, Boston 0. (second). ------ May Have To Make Good. Montreal, July 81. -- It is under- stood that while the trial was on, Abbe Delorme took upon himself to guarantee, by mortgage, part of the heavy costs of hie defence. Should the interdiction not be repealed, the estate Will be called upon to make good for this obligation, In view of the special nature of the debt. ---- President Harding's Hlness Is at- tracting sympathetic Interest in London and reports of his condition are displayed prominently by news- papers. y George D. Perry, head of the Can- adian National Telegraphs, Toronto, Philadelphia 5 | r or for Dancing. They are fashioned along youthful lines, aying grace and dignity in their simpleness. Each and ears a specially reduced price, great saving to present buyers. colors, Size 14 to 444. WIVES AND CHILDREN FIGHT FOR FORTUNE The Bandit Had a Presenti« ment That His End Was Near at Hand. Mexico City, July 31.--The fight of his numerous widows and chile dren for the estate of Francisco Villa, slain bandit chieftain, promises to ba as exciting as the search for the 7,« 000,000 pesos which "Pancho" is popularly reported to have buried iu the vicinity of Parral. Reports from Chihuahua state that Villa had a presentment of death several weeks before his eesassina- tion, and wrote to several of his wives promising them shares of his estate. Thus far five wives and a smal army of children have filed claims, in addition to bis brother, HipoMto and ins sister, Mariana. The wives who have filed olaimyg are as follows: Esther Cardona, of Chihuahua, who bas two children; Paula Ala- millo, of Torreon, no children; Sole- dad R. DeVilla, of Canutillo, one son;, Petra Espinosa of Santa Barbara, one son; and Austrella Renteria, Cantuillo, one son and an unborn child. Claims also have been filed by: A daughter, Maria OCanutillo, mother unknown; a son by Juana Torres, who died recently in Los Angeles; a son by the late Guadalupe Coss. whose father Villa slew; a son by the late Asuncion R. DeVilla, Canutilio. More then a dozen other children fn Parral and Canutfllo claim the baff¥it chieftain as their father, al- leging that their mothers were kid- napped by him and never reappeared. Reports of the buried treasure are believed by the authorities to be with- out foundation. ---- Dissolution of Dail. Dublin, July 31. --- President Cose grave anounced, yesterday, that the dissolution of the Dail would probabe ly take place this week. After causing exceedingly heavy damage to property, the flood, which swept the counties west and northwest of Baltimore reached fits crest on Tuesday morning and slowly started to recede. Bridges and buildings were carried before it and hundreds of families driven from their homes. " Thomas Petreault, aged seventy- eight, was found pinned under tree at Manchang, Mass. He was held since Friday. He is in hospital with! fractured ankles. At ®ydney, N.B., no arrests have yet been made In connection with' the bombing outrage of Monday when the water pipe lines. of the has resigned, ! steel plant were blown up.