SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 192i. = L Dr. W. O. Vrooman DENTAL SURGEON Cormey of Printets and Barrie 314 Barrie Street. PHONE 2404J. Office Hourn: 5.30 a.m. to'S p.m. GR Fotuauting, : Bay Ro1¥> DUMBELLS [Rapid Fined ANOTHER BiG BILL An actual mirror of t he great metropolis Woidhu A T.ROY WART ARNES VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION DALE & DALE JIN A COMEDY MUSICAL OFFERING STARTING THURSDAY HAROLD LLOYD "ql AL SHY" " } AUCTION SALE 10 a.m. Monday Somtents of 2 bedrooms, rugs, caf- medicine Masry china, lass- 8, ofnaments, book . case, chalrs, easy and rockers, hall rack, pictures, es, small and drop- leaf, dining room set, music cabinet, number of small Plgces A. TWIGG, 'Phone 820J. EXECUTORS SALE Janes. ny be oHehad. for sale on day of May, 1924, a 150 oe ea the.a ternoTa y Bavile Afiction, on; thé premises, the residence of the date, 8. obertson, being house No. 161 Earl Street, and the lands ap aiding thereto, having a frontage Berl and William Streets. 'The 3 will be subject to a reserved bid. TERMS: 10% of the purchase money pild down at the time of the ale and 'the Dalance vithin 30 days. For further particulars and condi- Heng. of { the ml apply 40 George Rob- ort ., corner of Johnson tario oats, or to Nickle & 194 tario Street, Kingston, 0, Sol es for the Exécutors. Cateraqui Lodge No. 10; LO.O.F. Jhe Sefuiar meeting of the above 10 held Tuesday evening, Election Grand Warden lodge representatives and we Soe RY. m . DovgLAL, 8or ANNIVERSARY SERVICE 08th ADNIVOrsary Service of the dete { Jin. ihe held in St. James SUNDAY, APRIL 27th EAT ASIA TR He erear Biste ter Jodg en are ¢ors darlly vited to Pou. PMONCRIEFF, Secretary. Johason x Set (6 pieces), eather in Sualr and. Jounge, tables, d linoleum wr W. MURRAY ' Auctioneer. C LIBRARY BULLETIN ' SPRING NOTES Gardening--Birds-- Photography ~-Automobiling. If you are interested In any of these subjects, you will find books in the Library written on these Augtionheer. ¥ | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY | S-T-R-A-N-D | The Picture and the Girls You've Been Waiting For ! EVA and JANE NOVAK in "THE MAN LIFE PASSED BY" PERCY MARMONT . | STARTS MONDAY R-- There was no session of the police court on Saturday morning. Daylight saving will be introduc- ed in Kingston on Sunday May 4th. Ernest Anderson, Queen's' Univer- sity, Kingston, spent the vacation with fiends in Omemee. Belleville policemen are testing auto lights to see if they comply with. the mew highway trafic act. Miss Gwyn Lazler, the Belleville courier to Washington, to arrive here to-day, wears a navy blue rid- ing habit with hat. OC, R. Hopkins, a graduate of Queen's University, is in Peterboro for the motor show, and the guest of his cousin, Mrs. H. Roberts. The meeting of the Board of Trade on Tuesday hight will be given | over to a general discussion on "The Hotel Proposition in the City of Kingston." A little 1ad named Baird, who re- sides on Frontenac street, was taken to the General Hospital on Friday afternoon to have a fracture of the bone in his arm reduced, It is un- derstood that the child was playing with some other children, and fell. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs. Commissioner Sowton will give a legtute in the Citadel, Princess street. Brigadier General Ross, M.P., will take the chair. A cordial invitation is $xtend- ed to all Salvation Army |. { IN MARINE CIRCLES | "> ¥ * The steamers Spruce Bay and Popular Bay were billed to clear for up the lakes on Saturday. The steamer Turbinia arrived and entered the dock of the Collingwood Shipbuliding company to undergo' repairs. The st¢amer 'Waubic made her first trip: of the season to Cape Vin- cent on Saturday morning. The steamer Concretia, which win- tered at Prescott, arrived in port on Saturday. It ig expected that some of vessels engaged carrying coal tween Kingston and Oswego clear on Monday or Tuesday. Made, A Presentation. There. was a most pleas! 'at the city buildings on the be- will staff of the various offices presented Miss Doris Hartrick, whose marriage will take place next week to Clar- ence Bulman with a handsome eleg- tric lamp and g beautiful China tea pot, with the best wishes of her as- sociates. e presentation was made by Mayor Angrove, in a neat address. There was a good sized market on Saturday morning, Eggs were abun- dant and sold at an average price of 25 cents a dosen. Butter sold from | 32e. to 35¢c. a pound. AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Attractions "THE GREAT WHITE WAY," NEW BIG BROADWAY FILM Opens At Capitol Theatre on Mon- day For Three Days. "The Great White Way," the "surprise" picture woven im and around life on Broadway, will have its premiere in this city Monday at the Capitol Theatre. The new film, picturized from H. C. Witwer's popular story, "Cain and Mabel," is the first motion picture ever pre- sented which accurately draws a graphic illustration of the world's most famous thoroughfare and those persons who bask in its artificial light. In bringing to the screen this pul- sating story of a phase of New York life, the Cosmopolitan Corporation has assembled a brilliant all-star cast to impersonate the characters created by Witwer. The cast in- cludes Anita Stewart, as Mabel Vap- dergrift, the dancing star and toast of Broadway; Oscar Shaw in' the role of Joe Cain, world's welter- weight champion; T. Roy Barnes as the breezy press agent, and Tom Lewis, Dore Davidson, Harry Wat- son, Olin Howland, Hal Forde, Stan- ley Forde and Billy Gould. Scores of New York celebrities whose fame in sports, theatricals, arts, literature and other lines of en- deavor has become world-wide also appear 'in the cast of "The Great White Way." Included among these are Tex Rickard, famous fight pro- motér; Irvin S. Cobb, H. C. Witwer, author of "Cain and Mabel" andsnu- merous other stories; Arthur "Bugs" Baer, humorist; Damon Runyon, ce- lebrated sports writer; NeM Brink- ley, George McManus, and Fay King, Winsor McCay, Hal Coffman, J. W. McGurk, artists and cartoonists; Harry Hershfield, creator of 'Abie, the Agent;" Billy De Beck, creator of "Spark Plug;" Earle Sande, world's leading 'jockey; Johnny' Gal- lagher, referee of the Dempsey-Fir- po fight; Ned Wayburn, and. the en- tite Ziegfeld "Follies" 'chorus. In' addition to the big feature pic- ture, another good vaudeville act will be presented, Dale and Dale, a very clever team who have an excel lent singing, dancing and musical act, which is.the type that will please the patrons of this popular house. THE. NOVAK SISTERS AT STRAND MONDAY Local movie fans have long await- ed the opportunity of seeing theses talented sisters play together in one picture, and at last their long wait will- be rewarded. "The Man Life Passed By which comes to the Strand theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, features Jane and Eve Novak in the leading roles, sup- ported by Percy Marmont and a great cast. Seldom' does one have the opportunity of seeing such a picture as this, combining as it does the efforts of a great author, one of the screen's greatest directors, and .one of the most competent, cast of real stars ever shown in ome picture. You can't go wrong if you see "Tha Man Life Passed By." It will live in your memory for many months to come as the most entértaining pic- ture you have ever seen. A Death of Napanee Lady. The death of Mary Elizabeth Chalk, aged forty-seven, occurred at the residence of, Mrs. Buckley, 292 lL. Johnson street, on Friday. Deceased was the wife of Richard Chalk, Nap- anee. She leaves two daughters and five sons. The remains were moved for burial at Napanee by the James Reid undertaking firm. THE HUMAN. 200 Copyright. 1924, by Public Ledger Company By C. D. Batchelor CASE IS UNDEFENDED Wallace Covert, Wellington, Is Awarded $3,500 Against James Hunt. Picton, April 26.--The spring as- size court for Prince Edward county was held on Tuesday, before Mr. Justice Riddell. Three cases were before the court, but two were un- defended. The one which created the greatest interest was one which rose out of a promissory note for $6,000, given by Carmen Metcalf to W. R. Browne & 'Son 'as part pay- ment of the latter's business in Cherry Valley, sold by them to Met- calf, | This note was endorsed by W.R. Brown & Son to F. W. New- man as payment or security for their indebtedness to Newman. Because Newman had protested this note, the Browns claimed that the plaintiff should look to Mr. Metcalf for pay- ment as their liability had ceased. The evidence was.all taken in Plc- ton-and argument. was deferred to take place in Toromto. W. N. Til- ley, K.C., Toronto, and Fred L. Ward, Picton, were for the plain- tiff; I. F. Helmuth, K.C., and E. M. Young for defendants, Wallace Covert, Wellington, brought action against James Hunt for alienation of his wife's affec- tions. On the non-appearance of the defendant the.judge assessed dam- ages to the plaintiff at $3,500. Soli- citor for the plaintiff, F. L. Ward. An action for $1,000 on a promis- sory note by Alfred Post against W. E. Clark resulted in the plaintiff re- covering judgment in full. M. B. Allison for plaintiff; XX. M. Young for defendant. LETTERS To The Editor Rev. Mr. Forghaons Hxplunation. Kingston, April 25th, (To the Editor): Re "Editor's Note" |follow- ing my letter. - I am glad that your word "switch- ed" did not intend to convey the im« pression that I went out of my way to talk of an irrelevant matter. The terms "lies" and "cowardice" were used by an interrupter on Sun- day morning, not by the Whig, and to his charges I was replying. I am very sorry that any other impression conveyed. Thanking you for the opportunity of correcting this possibly wrong im- pression. _q Sincerely yours, ---T. J. 8, FERGUSON. -- ¢ CHURCH SERVICES. Sgjivation Army--Commfissioner and Mrs. Sowton, assisted by Col- onel T. Martin from Montreal, Lieut. Colonel Adby and staff captain Clay- ton from Toronto will conduct spec- {al services in the Citadel. Welcome meeting Saturday night at 8 o'- clock. Sunday: 7 a.m., prayer meet- ing; 11 a.m., holiness meeting; 3 p.m., lecture by Mrs, Commissioner Sowton. Chairman, Brig.General Ross, M.P ; 7 p.m., Salvation meet- ing. Everybody welcome. Ensign and Mrs. Bosher, commanding officers. A ------------------ Unknown Lady Taken 1. A well dressed lady, whose iden- tity Is unknown, was taken suddenly ill Saturday morning in front of the Brock street fire hall. Fortun- ately Fireman Patrick caught the lady as she fell, thus sdving her from serious injury. Dr. McCals lum was called and had her remov- éd to the Hotel Dieu where it was learned that she was suffering from shock and up to the time of writing [has not regained the use of her speech. No one has called to iden- tity the lady. 21st Batalion Club Event. One-of the most suc easful euchre 8 Harold Lloyd, who comes te the Capitol, Thursday, Friday and Saturday next in "Girl Shy." : PICTON ALIENATION ROTARIANS AT SYRACUSE Next District Conference Will Be " Held at Quebec. The Rotary district convention, which opened at Syracuse, N.Y. on Friday, was attended by 1,148 dele- | gates, according to a telegram recelv- ed in the city on Saturday from Rp- tarian Roy Ward, of the Kingston Club, who is in attendance at big gathering. It has already been decided to hold next year's conven- | A ball was one of | tion at Quebec. the special features for the conven- tion on Friday night. One Hundred Chemists To Meet In Kingston | On Saturday morning, Dr. A. C. Nefsh, professor of chemistry at Queen's University, stated that there would be about one hundred chem- ists from all parts of the dominion in Kingston on May! 27th, 28th and 29th for the purpose of attending the-sonvention in Gordon Hall. At this gathering there will be repre- sentatives from the seats of learn- ing throughout the dominion. On May 26th there will be a meet- ing of the chemistry division of the honorary advisory council of scien- tific research, Dominion Medical Council Examinations In Kingston It is almost certain that the Do- minion Medical Council examina- tions will be held in Kingston this year. For years the students who have been writing on these council tests have had to go to Toronto, but the idea is to have two Ontario cen- tres for the examinations. This will mean that a number of McGill and Queen's medical students will write in Kingston. The date of the examinations has not been made pub- lic as yet. The Ontario Medical Council ex- aminations will be held in Grant Hall, commencing May 27th. In Post Office Quarters. It 1s understood that the Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment offices are to be established in the upper flat of the Kingston post office. Although no definite announcement has been made, it is known that plans have been completed for this move. This branch of the service is now quarter- ed at the Sydenham hospital. the | | Christian Science BY John Randall Dunn, CS.B. we Of Boston, Mass. Member of the Board of Lée- tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. CAPITOL THEATRE Sunday Afternoon, April 27th At 3.15 o'clock The public is cordially in- vited to attend. Have It Made For You YOUR NEXT SUIT OR. OVERCOAT Best W orkmanship--- --Prices Right Own Cloth made up. Manson & Wellwood Montreal Street. Phone $1454 WE OFFER «bdo. Ih Breakfast Bacon, sliced ... .2 Ibs, 28e, Sausage, regular 18e. ... Rolled Oats Oranges Sweet Pickles (bulk) Fresh BEEF and PORK at prices which will please you. R.R. WALLACE 100 STEPHEN STREET PHONE 1780. 272 Bagot Street "Phone 542. Carpets Cleaned VACUUM mE Hyslop Bros. Bicycles Prices from 3 $35.00 to $48.00 All Kinds of Repairs. - 'Big Reduction In Prices! prices. g There has been a temporary cut in prices on Galvanized Corrugated Iron from $7.50 _persquareto .......... George Shingles from $9.65 to veer iene seasons e. $9.15 per square Now is the time to book your orders at these very low All sizes carried in stock. $6.25 per square | Lemmon & Sonsis? Prices. HOW much money have you "put by" at the pre- sent time ? s emerg- Shei The Sn with. sudden business op- is always ready for the unexpected. portusity? Keep ever before you the importance to yourself ¢ % 91 Saving money regularly and persistently. 3 THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA WOLFE ISLAND