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eT pT RS Rdsratgned, until 13 o'cloe » le to the order of the Minister of a. * THE DAILY BRITISH WHI + G ---- Assisted by WILLIAM REARDOR a Gitttering Revue of Dance--Muslc--Fashlons-- With a brilliant company including DUKE YELLMAN and His Celebrated Orchestra. THE T DRESS WOMAN IN THE WORLD ey + You've never seem anything funnier or more exciting than-- JACK HOLT | N "A GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE" It's an ideal role for Jack, a perfect blend of galloping comedy and tense drama, ALLEN SATURDAY MATINEE DAILY AT 2.80 GLO A Paramount Picture RIA SWANSON "BLUEBEARD'S 8th WIFE" _ The Story of a Modern Bluebeard and the Girl Who Put a Happy End to His Matrimonial Marathon. To-Night, TEND i> addressed to the and endorsed "Tender for Bastern Channel, Toronto ."* will be received at this k moon, Thursday, 4th, 1923, for thes reconstruc- of 478 feet of the superstructure the East pier of the Eastern Chan- alte Toronto Harbour, Toronto, York » Ont. Plans and forms of contract, can be and specification and forms of tender obtained at at office of the District En- ulty Building, Toronto, Ont ! not be considered unless " on printed forms supplied by the ent and in accordance with contained therein. tender must be accompanied by ed cheque on a chartered bank To-morrow, 23 Military Cast Horses, Sa 22nd R. R. Ladies' Fall Suits and Coats made to order. used. Order mow mences. this Departmentyl.Baleg in Saturday AUCTION SALE at 11 a.m., Market Bat RIN 16 Draught and 3 Ridin from .; 2 Draught, RC.AS; 2 ing, M.C. WM. MURRAY, Auctioneer, Best quality materials before rush com. Removed to 97 Wellington Street. L. WINSTON LADIES! TAILOR Phone 903. NOTICE leased to conduct Auction Kingston or the County of -- IT will be Frontenac. Rates reasonable. Arrangements can be made at my office. T. J. MUNRO, Auctioneer, Corner Clarence ama Ontario Streets. Phone 9242, equal to 10 p.c. of the unt of the tender. War Loan of the Dominion will also be ac- a8 security, or War Bonds and if required to make up an odd obtained y depositing an 'NOTICE '| Ing numbers ed bank cheque for the sum of ] Ie to the order of the Min- blic Wor will be urned if the, Intending bidder sub- 8 ks, which a Regular d. pie DESROCHERS, ent of Public W we, ember 13th retary. ki has: Township of Kingston TAKE NOTICE that the Township Counetl of the Township of Kingston propose to pass a by-law leasing the southerly portion of the Forty Foot road allowance between lots 9 and 10, in the First concession of the Township of Kingston. This notice is given pursuant! to section 475 of the Municipal Act 12- 13, George V., Chapter 73. : DATED at Cataraqui, Ont, this 31st day of August, 1923, . (Bigned) CHARLES F. ADAIR, Clerk of the Township of Kingston. AMUSEMENTS Coming Attractions ERBAUTTFUL IRENE CASTLE HERE IN PERSON TONIGHY The name of Irene Castle to Am- ericain audiences is synonmous grace, charm and personality and hér | coming to the Grand Opera house to- [ night will be the event of the early season. | Famed alke as a fixed star of the cinema firmament, decreed as one of | the twelve most beautiful women in | America, and known throughbut the. | world as a supreme arbiter of fash- | ion, and indisputably the fin-de-siecle {of smartness, Mrs. Castle has, since | her first remarkable rise to fame, re- presented nearer perhaps than any | other present-day star, the typleal | American girl in"héF most enchant- | ing estate. Mrs. 'Castle's concert | tour of the past season resulted in | such an overwhelming success, and | 80 great were the audiences which crowded the auditoriums to see her, | that she was pryvailed upon by tas | Selwyns to devote a portion of the | season 1923-24 to another tour of the | United States, and thas the country 'will be afforded a further opportun- ity of again seeing this favorite and brilMant star in an environment wholly charming and artistic. The presentation of Irene Castle's entertainment is wholly unique First of all, in interest, will be the | new array of gorgeous and ravishing Paris gowns, wraps, hats and jewels, | designed at her dictation by the most | famous Parisian modistes- There | wil be Mrs. Castle's celebrated and | entrancing exemplification of the modern dances with which she has gained lasting fame on two contin- ents. Dances Which comprise the very latest word in ballroom dances, the Argentine Tango, and even an impressidnistic Indian dance wSich has found a place in the gifted star's |- repertoire. et "LISTEN TO ME" ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY If bewitching girls in beautiful costumes are an asset to a musical show, then "Listen To Me" coming to the Grarll Opera House on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 21st and 22nd, with a bargain matinee on Saturday, should be the most popular musical play that will visit this city, as Le Comte and Flesher seem to have the chorus girl supply cornered, when it applies to beautiful girls of artistic ability. This supply is explained by the fact that most chorus girls like a long season and Le Comte and Flesher invariably play forty weeks in each season. The girls in 'Listen To Me' have plenty of work in this gorgeous ex- travaganza, as the singing and danc- follow each othet in rapid order and beautiful costumes are displayed in each change. They make their first appearance in Satan's Palace as devilettes in costumes of red satin, forming an impressive picture in support of the gorgeously gowned six temptations. At the North Pole they bedbme mcre pronounced in the Eskimo suits of white fur trimmed satin, gaily pa:- ticipating in the midnight frolic-- then they appeal to the appetizing eye costumed as the sweets of Candy- land, but the limit in costumingois revealed when thése dancing, pranc- ing girls glide merrily into view in thedr silver'y lined pale blue satin postman's euits at Cupid's Fost Office. These clever girls are one of the reasons for the 'niversal apprecia- tion that has made "Listen To Me" the musical success of the year, for they are ever before you throughout this wonderful extravaganza. JACK HOLT'S GREAT ROLF, IN "GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE" Jack Holt's latest picture, "A Gen- tleman of Leisure," will be given. its premier presentation at the Allen Theatre last evening. The story is a delightful medodra- matic comedy with the star unusual- 17 well cast as Robert Pitt, a young American waster. Sir Spencer Dee- ver is practically forced 'by his aunt and uncle, who are in dire financial straits, to court the girl of their choice, Molly Creedon, of New York City. Spennie does not wish to dis- cbey Sir John and Lady Blount, but Ye is determined to marry a certain chorus girl. Pitt meets Miss Creedon while dining in a'restaurant. She is with the Blount's. At their next meeting at a house party given by the Blounts Pitt obtains an introduction to Molly through Sir fipencer. If is at this party that, through a curious twist of events, the far-famed Blount neck- lace Is stolen, and Pitt, because Molly's father, Deputy Police Com- missioner "Big Phil" Creedon had seen him in company of a crook the day previous, is accused of the theft. Things are cleared up in the end, however, and al turns out well, es- pecially for Robert and Molly. upporting cast is of the finest and inciudes Sigrid and Holmquist as Mr. Holt's leading woman. at one point there is introduced a wonderful reproduction of the fam- | | ous dark chamber where the original Bluebeard, of the oid tale, killed and stored his wives. Gloria Swanson is sumptuously apparalleled, as usual, and the audience at times bogins to wonder hc): such marvellous clothes could be designed and made for cane woman. She wears them with the same distinction and charm, too. PA AAA ---------- oria. Swanson in the Paramount Picture 'Blusbeard's 8th AQ' | Huntley Gordon plays the leading man, and the other members of the cast are capable and well chosen. Some of the scenes are laid in Paris, others in Bgypt, so the scenic ele- ments. in the photoplay are up to standard. The whole production, which was directed by Sam Wood, is typical of a paramount picture at iis Lest, and Kingstonians should re. solve to see "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife." / IN MARINE CIRCLES | The steamer Glendowan arrived from the head of the lakes on Wed- nesday night and is taking on a cargo at Richardson's before leay- ing for Montreal. The steamter Jeska cleaged' on Thursday for Sodus to load soft coal for Kingston. The steamer Arabian arrived from Port Dalhousie and cleared for Montreal on Wednesday night. The steamer City of Ottawa ar- rived from Montreal on Wednesday night and cleared with package freight for Toronto. The steamer City of Hamilton ar- rived from Toronto on Thursday and cleared for Montreal. S229 % 0000229 re > DE VALERA WILL SOON BE TRIED London, Sept. 20.--Bamonn de Valera and some of the oth- er leading Irish republicans will be brought to trial at an early date, according to a re- port in Dublin quoted by the Daily Mirror. The mewspaper adds that de Valera is being continually removed from one military prison to another in order to avoid the possibility ¢ an attempt at rescue. * > * * + + + + + * + * * + * + * + & +* + + * + ° * PELE PPPPPGP 220000 No Left Hand Turns At Busy Street Corners -- In an endeavor to help out the congestion of traffic and avoid ac- cldents on Princess street on Bat- urday night, the police authorities have given orders that drivers of autos and vehicles must not make left hand turns at Montreal or Bagot street intersections. Drivers of cars will please take note of this, and it will save a lot of trouble at these busy corners on Saturday night When there are so many' cars on the street. Four Injured at Fair When Race Horse Bolted Barrie, Sept. 20.--The closing day of the Barrie fair was marked by a very-sérious accident. Just after the start of the running race, near the end of the racing programme, a horse bolted into the crowd, injur ing three ten and a boy. "Sy / Is this golfer in the proper position for driving? The answer will be found among to-day's want ads. According to J. M. Donahue, law solicitor for Sydney Murrell, the ex- tradition order by which Murrell Was brought back to London jail from San Francisco was irregular, and an application for a writ of habeas be made on Saturday. 4 >. : Fe" *1J. S. Knight, yellow bantam SOME PRIE WINERS * IN KINGSTON FAR (Continued from Page 2.) At the conclusion of the races a Very interesting tug-of-war was stag- ed between teams representing Watertown and Kingston. The "heavies" gtaged a very good exhibi- tion and their struggles were loudly applauded by the spectators. Kingstonians won after a hard test. A wrestling exhibition between Hauntz, of Kingston, and Stephens, | of Watertown. ' The two gladiators | went to it with a will for a hectic but failed to come through at the critical stages. Roth contestants were clever and fast. pet Other Horse Prize Winners, C. M. Simkins got first prize for Colt and second for mare and colt in | the carriage class. Howard Keyas, Cataraqui, first for carriage mare; | L. Trudell, Bath Road, second ang | third for yearling and two-year-old ||| Ir the agricultural, and seconq for | colt, also second for saddle horse. Manning Forster, Yarker, first for | standard bred roagster mare was driven by Mrs, A. G. Robbs | in an exhibition half-mile and won | the applause of the grand' stand. | In the carriage class, C. Canning was first, C. Stokes second and T., Purdy third. Benson Coulter, Glenburnie, was first in the agricultural class, with his colt, and third for mare; George Robertson, Portsmouth, first for mare dnd second for colt; H. Long, R. R. No. 2 Kingston, second for mare and second for colt; R. Van Order, Glenvale, captured first place "with a two-year old. A. Stein, Kingston, got first on a stand- ard bred mare and colt; Don Curtis, | Kingston, first on standard bred stal- | lion roadster. P. McCoy firet on pure bred heavy draft stallion. Large Vegetable Display. Considering the very dry weather tte display of vegetables was con- sidered very large. The judging took place on Wednesday. Baiden Bros., Portsmouth, were awarded first prize for the best collection of vegetables in the show and C. C. Friendship, Bath Rafa. wae second. The following won first prizes: F. Bailey, Brock street, yellow onions; Baldén Bros., potato onions; John Baker, large onions; Baiden Bros., red onions; Cooke Bros, tomatoes; Baiden Bros and John Baker, cab- bage; Baiden Bros. beets; J. 8. Knight, table carrots; John Baker, carrots; James Grant, cauliflower: corn; Baiden Bros., white corn. Cooke Bros, Cataraqui, entered seven classes of vegetables and were successful in obtaining first prize for their yellow tomatoes, lettuce and two celery exhibits. ------ The Poultry Exhibit. Kingston poultry fanciers did ex- ceptionally well" at the poultry ex- hibit. The Judging took place on Tuesday afternoon. . The following are some of the prize winners: White wyandottes, Joseph White, had the best collections apd won all the prizes. Rose comb ancoras: J. Colclough, first cockerel and pullet. | This fine ||} Another Shipment Just A rrived OF OUR SUPER-VALUE Burberry Style Coats AT "1.95 4°19.95 There are cheaper coats to be had in/ the city, but when real value, quality of ma- teerial, workmanship, finish and general ap- pearance is taken into consideration, there are none to equal these superb Fall and Win er Coats Shown Exclusively by THE J. A. McNABB CO, LTD. A complete range of sizes, from 16 to 46, to Buff coaching bantams, first cock- erel and pullet. Game bantams, N. Munsie everything with the exception second hen won by J. Harris. took of one of the features of the show, commenced on Tuesday with the following entries:. W. J. Arniel, J. Harris, J. Holland, J. Ancoras single comb, W. R. Mc- Intosh first cock, and third hen, and 2 | prizes in the silver wyndottes. H. Walsh second hen. French Houdans, Clugston Bros., first and second hen. Mrs. LaPointe, first cock bird and all of the other prizes in this class were won by R. J. Macgillivary. Partridge wyandottes, J. G. Pat- terson first and second cock, first cockerel; M. Walsh, second cockerel and first pullet. Black wyandottes, first cockerel third hen, second and third cockerel, and firet and third pullet; J. Pp. Frost, first and second hen, first cockerel and second pullet. Silver Hamburgs, John Lake, Que- bec street, first cock and: third hen; F. A. Joyce, first cockerel, and first and second pullett. Rhode Island 'Reds, Benson Coult- er, first cock; M. M. Stover, Elgin- burg, first hen and all the young classes. Rose comb, George Bliss, Elgin- burg. Minoreas, C. E. Reynolds, second cock, first and third hen; C. R. Maxam, first cock and second hen. B. L. Whitney took most of the Plymouth rocks (white), George F. Holland, first, second and third cockerel, and first, second and third pulet. Barred rocks, W. J. Arnfel, first cock, third hen, first and second cockerel and first and second pul- let Langshans, James Holland, first and second cocks, first, second and third hens, first, second and third ¢ockerel, and first, second and third pullet. Buft Orpingtons, Melville Patter- son, Odessa, took all the prizes. Old English pet game, H. L. Kiell, Joyceville, first cock and first hen. 'Black leghorns, H. Walsh took all the prizes. Buff leghorns, James Harris, first cock and second and third hen. Rose comb brown leghorns, R. 8. Graham, first and second cock and first and second hen. Leghorns (largest class in show), H. Walsh, first cock, R. Sinelair, second and third Ben, second pul: let and second cockerel, George Bliss, second cock and first hen; J. Jones, first pullet and third pullet. Partridge Coaching bantams, Ben Whitney showed one pair. Rose comb .black bantams, Clug- Baker Bros, J. White and M. Haw- kins. At the end of the Joseph White's hens had perfect day, each one laying, while M. Hawkins had four eggs to his credit, Harris, Holland and Latur- ney each had two, while Arnjel and Baker Bros.' hens laid one egg. made a! Balloon Took Fire, It had been expected that the famous Captain Farley would make a balloon ascension commencing at 4.30 o'clock but just as the balloon was ready to leave the ground the canvas took fire and before the blaze was extinguished the balloon Was a total loss. Captain Farley was a Mttle late, and was rushing the work of filling the balloon bag with gas by throwing lots of oil on the fire. A large number of boys were holding the balloon over the fire and they were very much surprised when some person yelled "fire." In less time than it takes to tell the tale the bag rose into the afr and In a The egg laying contest which is! Laturney, | pointing | co-operation first day | select, each and every garment is a master- piece in cut and finish. Back English Coatings are used in the mak- ing, while the linings, thread are the best to be had. See Window Display ~ PRICES, $14.95 and $19.95 The very best Plaid buttons and even the Campbell first hen and second cock. | urer, as also was the object of the Kingston Tuberculosis Association who are endeavoring to obtain legis~ lation to make provision for free sanatorium treatment for all those who are afflicted with tuberculosis and who cannot afford to pay for the same. Prof. Currie made an urgent appeal for the whole-hearted sup- port of the pubMec to the association, out that it is only by the of all citizens that the efforts of the K. T. A. can be brought to a successful conclusion. LOCAL NEWS. Brief Items of Interest Pioked Up by the Whig Re porters. Mr. Swain, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, Rev. H. J. Farrell, Enterprise, has returned after a vacation at his home Drogheda, Ireland. Glynn Vandewaters, Napafiee, was married on Wednesday to Miss Ruth Diapnond, Campbeliford Melvin Thurling, Pefey Chantler, Frederick Baldwin and John Turn- penny, Woodstock, are 'to attend Quecn's university. - A shopping bag and a package of Lemmonia will be given away with every 50c purchase of Du-Ko at the Kingston fair, 'n the main building few seconds it' fell to the ground a total loss. The fire department was called and the blaze was extinguish-, ed in quick order. . Tuberculosis Address. A large audience assembled in the tent of the Kingston Tuberculosis Association at the Industrial exhibi- tion last evening, to hear a lecture by Dr. J. R. Currie, professor of pre- ventative medicine, Queen's univer- sity, on the subject of "Tuberculosis, | Prevention and Cure. The lecture which was fHustrated by lantern slides showing the var- lous phases in relation to the dis- ease, was perhaps one of the most interesting and instructive ever de livered on this all-important sub- Jeot in Kingston. 5% The lecturer dealt with the ques- tion of tuberculosis, both in the oid Country and Canada, The need of fresh air as the greatest aid in the fighting of tuberculosis was fully ex- plained, {ogether with the necessity of pure foods, especially that of milk. It was brought forcibly home 10 the audience the ever present danger to the commuNity at large of darkness, dampness, dirt, drink, | degradation and despair. The urgent need for sanatorium | treatment for all afflicted with tub-, erculosis as the only present known method of combating this dread | Success. Sergt. J. O'Coanor, R.C.R., Lon- don. Ont, wus givén $500 for un- covering a fire bug. ' The arsonist made a confession in Portsmouth renitentiary as to his guilt, Armadale, the well-known racer, who won the 2.11 race gt the Toron- to Exhibition will be in the free-for- oll at the Kingston Exhibition on Saturday. See how sugar, eggs and labor may be saved by using Du-Ko for ples and puddings, in the main bufldig at the Kingston fair, A shopping tag will' be given Awdy with each I'urchasge of .Du-Ko. 1 H. J: Main, superintendent * of Trenton division of the Canadian Pa- cific railway, ang Col. Ripley, dis- trict engineer for the C.F.R., wera visitors at the fair on Wednesday afternoon Tea and eggs are in the same class. You insist on fresh eggs, and since tea deteriorates even more rapidly if exposed to the afr, you should insist on tea sealed like "SALADA" fn aire tight aluminum to keep it fresh. Do not accept bulk teas of questionable age ----Advt. -------- First we flatter ourselves and then 'the flattery of others is sure of It awakens our. seif-love within, which party is ever ready to revolt from our better Judgment and join the ememy without Whe overcomes by force oOver- disease, was emphasized by the leci- comes but balf bis foe,