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IHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG GRAND 3 DAYS thy,,, MAY 22 Matinee Daily at 2.30. Evenings at 8.15. "AFTER SIX DAYS" FEATURING MOSES and the TEN COMMANDMENTS AND THE MIRACLE OF THE RED SEA In All Reality a $3,000,000.00 Picture THE GARDEN OF EDEN THE CREATION OF ADAM AND EVE SLAYING OF ABEL BY "AIN; THE BUILDING OF THE ARK. THE ERECTING OF THE TOWER OF BABEL THE BURNING OF CITIES THE COURT OF PHAROAH THE STORY OF JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN THE SUFFERINGS OF MOSES AND HIS PEOPLE THE PLAGUES OF MOSES THE MIRACLE OF THE REDSEA THE TREMENDOUS BATTLE SCENES MOSES AND THE TEN COM- MANDMENTS THE COURT OF SOLOMON THE ROMANCE OF SOLOMON AND TAMAH E SACRIFICE TO THE GREAT GOD BAAL ALL PRESENTED IN A MANNER THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU. Adults, 25c¢.; Children, 15c. PRICES: Evg. 25¢., 85¢., 50c. Mat.: Seats now on sale, Plus tax. A Picture Aglow With the F laming Breath of Impassioned Love R . NIGHTS OF LOVE AND SONG UNDER THE DREAMY SAPPHIRE SKIES OF THE ALGERIAN DESERT VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION -COUDY AND MACGOWAN IN BROADWAY HITS AMUSEMENTS WONDERFUL PRODUCTION | BEGGARS DESCRIPTION | "Atter Six Days" A Masterpiece of | Film Art and Editing. | Rresenting with the touch of the | supreme artist an array of charact- ers and scenes comparable oaly to fa kaleidoscopic panorama pulsing | with life, drama and color, the pic- | ture carries the spectator through a swiftly moving narrative, beginning with Adam and Eve in the Gardena of Eden and ending with the im- | mortal Songs of Solomon. The story | of Cain and Abel, the dramatic pro- | fect of the Ark and its gigantic | building, the outstanding figure of | heroic Noah, the. cataclysmic flood {of the waters, the thousands of art. | Isans erecting that frenzied monu- | ment, the Tower of Babel, the awe- { inspiring cleansing and destruction fof the wicked cities of Solom and | Gomorrah with a terrible visitation | 18" branch of the Kingston Yacht Montreal Power . of brimstone and fire, the gripping atory of Joseph and his Brethren; all these are pictured with a dra. | matic intensity and generosity of color and action that fills the eye and hold the attention spell-bound. "After Six Days" sweeps on and on from startling climax to stupendous thrill until it reaches the pinnacle of dramatic intensity in the tremen- dous_ battle scenes between the Egy- ptians and the followers of Moses. The sufferings of the Great Prophet and his people, the miracles wrought by the hand of the leader, the pa- thetic death which put a period to pe sce ly tingle with life and pathos on the silver sheet. The magnificence, gorgeous beauty of the Court Solomon, the blare of trumpets, the fads and foibles of kings and rulers, the pageantry and romance of the | days of Pharoah; all these are part of "After Six Days," which com- mence a three days' engagement at the Grand Opera House on Thursday, with a matinee daily. of NORMA TALMADGE HAS GREAT ROLE -- Fascinates as Arabian Dancer in "The Song of Love." One of the most fascinating and entertaining stories which we have ever seen is "The Song of Love," starring the magnetic Norma Tal- madge, and it would be difficult to visualize a role more fitting for the wy It is one of the finest and most artistic performances to her credit. In this First National picture, which was produced by Joseph M. Schenck, Miss Talmadgé plays the part of an Arabian dancing girl who becomes the centre of devious iatri- gues and conspiracies. She is the | main attraction in the tavern of her uncle, and news of her charm of face and figure and her Ppuise-quickening | dancing drew muny from far and | near. Falling in love with a stranger, she discovers too late that he is a spy, | but she finds that love is stronger { than hate and racial pride. A new Norma! Those who watched the making of the love | scenes between Norma Talmadge and Joseph Schildkraut witnessed a cinematic sensation. Norma, as a half-barbaric Ara- bilan girl of prim%'ve emotions, fairly swept the tlery Schildkraut of his feet with the intensity of her dramatic work. Norma revealed a hitherto uneuspected range of e¢mo- tions. The casting of Norma Tal- madge and Schildkraut together was 4 master stroke on the part of Pro- ducer, for without a doubt they com- plement each other with a perfection 6éen in -few-other screen combina- tions. CHATEAU || ism 800 EVER CLO Live or Dead Storage TL SIT LETT FINAL ROUND Moving and FREIGHT, FURNITU PIANOS, ETC. Local and long distance giv. en our Careful attention. "The Song of Love," the Sahara romance, will reveal Norma at the zenith of her art. This fs Miss Tal- madge's first picture since she ap- peared in "Ashes of Vengeance." The picture will be shown at the Capitol theatre for three days, start- ing Thursday. . - Joseph Schildkraut, idol of fem- inlne theatregoers of two contineats, heads the supporting cast, which ales i includes Arthur Bdmund Carewe, Maude Wayne, Hector V. Sarno, Laurence Wheat, Mario Carilln, James Cooley, Albert Prisco and Ean! Schenck. Condy and McGowan, the Irigh nightingales, in "Bits of Harmony," offer a vaudeville act of the highest quality. C. L. HENR "Fighting Blood"' 547 Albert Street (rit Sei n TELEPHONE 1675F | Public Notice May 21st, 1924. ----- 25 Trimmed Hats to Clear on Saturday at $295 THRILLING PROGRAMME AT STRAND. prominence, has the leading feminine role and it §s not difficult to predict that she will go far in her career before the camera. Qn the same bill will be shown the final round of "Fighting Blood" 1st Series, making up a Is a vertible feast of thrills. STOCK MARKETS . (Reported by Johnston & Ward, | CATARAQUI GOLF OLUB. i 86 Princess street, members of the i Montreal and Toronto Stock Ex- | President vs. Vice-president's Match | Changes). \ on May 31st. The annual match, president vs. | vice-president of the Cataraqui Golf | | @nd Country Club, will be held on | Abitibi Power Saturday, May 31st. Teams will be | Bell Telephone .. selected from those making 'entry | Brazil . and handicapped as nearly even as | Brompton Te tah possible. The losing team will have | British Empire Steel, com... | the privilege of paying for the din- | British Empire Steel, 1sf pfd. | ner of the cour § at the table | British Empire Steel, 2nd, ptd. | SPORT STOP YOUR ROOFING TROUBLES et us supply you with Shingles or Roof- 'ing that has a reputation for quality. "Quality" remains long after," price" is forgotten. : ALLAN LUMBER C0. Victoria Street. "Phone 1042. Montreal. May 21st, 1.30 p.m. { tee in 55% | | & general discussion-O% problems wil] [Can. Converters .. take place. The cou is rapidly dry- | Can. Cement, com. .. | ing into flne shape and has stood | Can. Cement, ptd. up well under the extremely wet | Cuban Cane Sugar, com. weather. A few days of ' sunshine | Cuban Cane Sugar, ptd. will helpthe section adjoining New- { Can. Steamship, com. ... the career of Moses; all of these fair- | the | court greatly, and the permanent holes should be in play shortly. -- Ladies' Branch of Yacht Club. At the annual meeting of the la- | Club held on Wednesday morning, | Mrs. Ernest Sparks, the secretary, | read a satisfactory report of the | The officers for | the ensuing year are: Mrs. J. C. | Newlands, wife of the commodore, | president; Mrs. Garnet Lockett, wife | of the rear-commodore, and Mrs. H. F. Richardson, wife of the vice- commodore, vice-presidents. The first tea of the season will be held | on June 11th, and two teas will be { held in September, Mrs, Sparks re- | signed as secretary and a new secre- tary will be elected, -- Petes Not at Belleville. The opening game with Peterboro Belleville, which was scheduled | year's proceedings. | at for | count of the poor condition of | grounds at Belleville. It is not | known when it will be played. Belle- ville grounds should be dry by now { but the Trunks say not. It is claim- | ed by Peterboro that they wished to | torce the opening game for a holiday, | which the Petes declined op account | of having several other games during the week. Kingston ang Oshawa will play the only game today. | -------- | Mayor in Toronto. Mayor Angrove went to Toronto on the early morning train on Wed- resday to go before ga committee of the legislature along with represen- tatives of other municipalities re- garding fines collected in police court for which the municipalities | are making a claim. | The conference is to Wednesday afternoon. -- -- Tuesday Fires, The firemen had a rum to 53 Stephen street on Tuesday afternoon for a chimney fire which was shortly the take place | under control. The damage at the Hooper & Sla- ter plant, when a spark ignited the roof of a shed at the rear, was only slight and the quick action of the fire-fighters prevented it from becom- ing more serious. Watch the papers for the an- Douncement of our sale of electric curling tongs, the biggest this sea- son. H. W. Newman Electric Co., 167 Princess street. today, has been postponed on ac- | «13 | Can, Steamship, ptd. ... ... 50 | Dom. Textile .. 578% | Dom. Bridge 63 Detroit United 41% Laurentide 86 . 165% .s 112 52 140 41 73 Mackay ... National Brewe Penmans | Price Bros. ... .. | Quebec Power ... . {Spanish River, com. 100 | Spanish River, ptd. 1093 {Smelters . .. "r . 391 Shawinigan ... ... 130 Steel of Canada ... ; 70 {Toronto Rails 90% Twin City 6 Wayagamack ... Nev York. May 21st, 1.30 p.m. Amer. Can, ... ... 101% | Baldwin Loco. . .. 106% IB. 8&0, ... ...', 53 Chandler Motors ... 44 |Cosden Ofl ... . 29 | California Pete. 23 C.P.R. 'sy 149% | Crucible Steel ... ... 49% Cuban Cane Sugar, pfd. .... 57 BT, »oewd ers wee ene G43 | Kelley Springfield ... .. ... 14 % | Imperial oil ... 100 | Marine, pfd. 34 Marland Oil 32% NYC 'os 100% New Haven ... 18% Pacific Oil 47% Pah. Amer. Pete. ... ... .,. 4854 Pan. Amer. Pete. "B" 47% Producers & Refiners ... 25 Studebaker ... ... 30% Sou. Pac. ... 901 Sou. Ry. ... , 54% Sinclair O11 ... ... ... . 193% Standard Oil of Calif. ...., 57 Standard Oil of NJ. ... EER Texas Oil 7 40 Union Pacafie U.S. Steel ... Wabash 182% 97 15% -------------- The ladies of Calvary church are deserving much praise for the ex- cellent supper served at the recep- tion to their new pastor on Monday evening. Miss Pearl Bickham was in charge of the arrangements. Herbert S. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. L. Smith, 268. Welling- ton street, underwent a slight op- eration on Tuesday in the Kingston General Hospital. * He is progress- ing favorably. For the third night in success'on, the Queen's thermometer went down NOTICE LOCAL NEWS [TEMS | _.. NomicE Sales In Kingston or the County ot a krontenaec. | Brief Items of Interest Picked Arrangements can! Rates reasonable. be made at my office. ' Up by the Whig Re- porters. T. J. MUNRO, Auctioneer, Coraer Clarence and Ontarte Streets, Judge Lavell was at Flinton Ol | Po rn te Si A Wednesday, presiding over division] court. | Major Seorge Bawden ls wa CUSTOMS SALE led paymaster of the P.W.O.R., King-| superintendent | | ston. i Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders | gy street west, | tal, was in Ot-| A Sale of Unclaimed Goods will be | held at the Customs Examining Ware. to) house, Clarence Street, Thursday, May 22nd, at 9.15 a.m. A. STRACHAN, Collector of Customs and Excise. NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF |received at 100 Cler 'phone 564w. Frederick Taylor, of the General Hobpi tawa on Tuesday. Chalmers Y.PS. is planning send a delegate to the convention at | Lake Couchiching next month. } Rev. J. D. MacRae, Presbyterian | | missionary fromy Shantung, Chiina, | | will be a visitor in the city this week-end. Come in and look over our cem- { plete line of electric stoves and | grills, at surprisingly low prices. H. W. Newman Electric Co., 167 Prin- cess street. J. W. Bradshaw, county police magistrdte, was at Sharbot Lake on Tuesday, where a Kennebec ie PORTLAND was charged with using a car marker| A Court for the Revision of the {other than his own. He pleaded | Assessment Roll of the Township of" guilty and paid the fine and costs. | Portland, for the year 1924, will be The Board of Trade is extending | held in the TOWNSHIP HALL, HAR- invitation to a commission of the! ROWSMITH, on MONDAY, the 2nd rnliey Sus Jaiting the St Law day of June, 1924, beginning at the n 5 P over a , | Kingston. The visitors would be | Bout of ten o'clock a.m, ed shown Kingston's water advantages| Dated at Harrowsnilth, this 30th and also entertained at dinner. {lo of May, 1924. While the year pass lists in medi-| THOS. A. KERR, cine will be available Wednesday | Cle night, following a meeting of the | faculty, it 1s not expected that the| degree and prize lists will be out a Court Thursday noon, as the senate has to sanction them. The board of trustees of C an United States, rk: of Revision alvary| NOTICE is hereby given that thé church held a meeting Tuesday! Court of Revision of the Assessment night for the purpose of winding up| RO! for the business in connection with the alter- ations on the church. A report tars) Township of Jocuived from the secretary of the| Ki t uwilding fund, R. D. Sloan. Rev. ng Frank Sanders presided. $ on | Will be held in the TOWNSHIP . | HALL, CATARAQUI, on MONDAY, Removal Notice ) june ing. 1924, at 10 o'clock, a.m. AFTER MAY 1st | All persons having business at the ~ | sall Court will please govern them- | selves accordingly. , Carter will be located at 8. W. SMITH 326 MONTREAL' STREET to thirty-four degrees, two above "Phone 3482F, Acting Clerk, Cataraqui, May 21st, 1924. Saturday will be observed as a holiday by the military. | $1.00 makes you a member for one year in addition to which you receive the Red Cross Magazine for the same $5.00 makes you a Sustaining 1g Member $25.00 makes you a Member for Life ual Enrollment Drive, to Sat, May 24th Collection of Red Cross Envelopes will commence Thursday, May 22nd. Those wishing to send in subscriptions, address to the Honorary Treasurer-- 'MISS WINNIFRED BURNS, 232 Frontenac Street. _ Join the local branch of the Canadian Red Cros§ Society. We need your help and co-operation to carry on our programme in the crusade for good health. A special appeal is being made this year, as our funds are nearly exhausted. xz