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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1934. A -- __THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TO-DAY : and THURSDAY | POLA NEGRI in "LILY OF drama. With Ben Lyon, Beery and many others, - CAPITOL.- THE DUST" Pola's most fascinating love. Noah N TO-DAY and THURSDAY WOODSTOCK LIBERALS GREET PRENIER KING A Big Political Meeting and Picnic Held at the South= side Park. Woodstock, Aug. 20.--Premier W. L. MacKenzie King arrived here at noon today accompanied by Hon. George Graham | and Hon. James Murdock. He was met on his arri- val by Dr, Rankin, M.P., for North Perth; J. Forester, M.P.,, South Perth; James Malcolm, M.F., North Bruce, and Dr. Sinclair, M.P., for North Oxford. The party at once motored to the South Side Park, where a great crowd attended a po- litical meeting and picnic held un- der the auspices of the district Lib ergls. Large delegations were pre- sent from Middlesex, Perth, Norfolk, Erant, South Waterloo, Ingersoll, Tillsonburg and London. Delega- tions from the latter three places assembled at Ingersoll and headed by the Ingersoll band marched to Woodstock. IMPERIAL RELATIONS UP FOR DISCUSSION 'By Canadian Oabinet Thurs- day--Larkin May Meet Premier in Toronto. Ottawa, Aug. 20.--Canada's rela- tions with the Imperial government are certain to come before the Do- minion cabinet for discussion when it meets tomorrow and Friday af- ternoon after an adjournment of nearly two weeks. Hon. P. C. Lar- kin, Canadian high commissioner in London, is expected in Ottawa to- morrow, In fact It is not unlikely that he will join Premier Mackenzie King, who is returning from West- ern Ontario, at Toronto, and travel with him to the capital, The prime minister is expected here tomorrow morning. Lawn Social And Dance. © Lawn social and dance, Fair's Grove, Glenburnie, Friday, "August 22nd. Dancing 8.30 to 12.30 (stan- dard time). "Yardley Face Powder." son's. Mrs. George Wallbridge," Belle- ville, caught a lunge weighing thirty- five pounds and fifty inches long, in Big Bay on Tuesday, Bishop's University, Lennoxville, Que., has raised $309.382 towards the $500,000 needed for maintain- ance and future developments. "Johnson Baby Powder." Gibson's, W. F. REDDEN Imperial division of HOW CAN POLICE PICK OUT TURKISH LADIES ? Edict That They Must Not Bathe in Ocean--A Diffi- cult Task. Constantinople, Aug. 20.--Turkish women must not bathe in the ocean, according to a recent edici of the local authorities, and the police have been given strict orders to see that the decree is given effect. But this is what troubles the po- licemen: How can they actermine her nationality when a woman has donned a bathing suit? Non-Turkish women may bathe as before. Turkish women arc more and more assuming west:rn Euro- pean habits and dress and bathing suits when worn by Turkish women look no different than wher worn by a non-Turk. Ig the bather a Turk, liable to arrest," Is the question be- fore the policeman, or a & 'n-Turk to whom he will have to apologize for mistaking her nationaiiiy? ENGLISH SCIENTISTS PAY VISIT TO KINGSTON Prof. Sollas and Prof. Wright Were the Guests of Queen's University. Prof. W. J. Sollas, Oxford Uni- versity, and Prof. W. B. Wright, Manchester, delegates to the late meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, in Toronto, came to Kingston on Tues- day afternoon, after four or five days spent observing the geology of the district around Madoc. On their arrival they were shown around Queen's University by Dr. R. Bruce Taylor and Dr. McClement. 'In the evening they were dined at the Frontenac Club and Wednesday morning, in company with Prof. Manley Baker, head of the geology department at Queen's, visited King- ston Mills,~jeaving the city at 2.15 this afternoon for Montreal. JOHN" KELLY'S PENSION MAY BE INCREASED Crimean War Veteran Il In the Hotel Dieu Receives Welcome News. -- John Kelly, of this city, a Crimean war veteran, has had the welcome news come to him as he lies in a ward in the Hotel Dieu, that his pension from the British govern- ment may be increased. The circular letter which he received from the the D.S.C.R. may be of interest to other veterans hereabouts. The conditions con- cerning eligibility are several. The -lapplicant must be over sixty years of age and disabled, his present income must be below £150 if single and £200 it married, his present pension must have been admitted before August 4th, 1914, and not reas sessed, -- LATE VIOTOR GILBERT. The Burial Took Place on Wednesday The funeral of the late Victor GH- bert was held from his late residence, 184 Alfred street, to Cataraqui cem- etery on Wednesday afternoon. The service was conducted by Mr. Arthur Macree, leader of First Church of Chirst, Scientist. The were Messrs. Edward Vanalstyne, George R. Grant aad Fred Disney, of this city, Mr. Wilson, of Orient Bay, Ont., friend of the de- ceased in the Air Service, and two cousins of the deceased, Mr. Fred. Sutton, Stouftville, and Mr. Allen Ayerst, of Montreal. the many relatives and friends who at- tended there were present from out- of-town, Mr. W. H. Todd, an uncle, and his daughter, Mrs, Fred Button, of Stouffville, and Mr. Alfred Stanley deceased, Through letters received by the Dr. Bell Wonder Medicine from their agents in Western Can- ada, it appears that the 7 .| Griffith head the cast playing AMUSEMENTS er ---- What the Frees Agents About a Aas Soy "LILY OF THE DUST" AT THE CAPITOL TODAY. It seems that in some way or oth- er the name of Pola Negri in motion Pictures is continually linked with tragedy. But "Lily of the Dust," a Dimitri Buchoweszki production, her latest screen work for Paramount, like all great love stories, has a HAPPY ENDING. "Lily of the Dust," was adapted to the screen by Paul Bern from the novel, "The Song of Songs," by Her- mann Sudermiann and the ¢ stage play by Edward Sheldon. Ben Lyon, Noah Beery and Raymond in support of the star. The story is one of a beautiful girl who lives in a little garrison town-- 8 girl whose beauty and fascination for men almost leads to her down- fall. Pola's portrayafbf the part is sald to be her greatest screen work. Directed by Buchowetzki who made "Men" and 'Peter the Great,", 'Lily of the Dust" is lavishly produced, with colorful settings and invested with a cast that means perfection. There is no doubt but that th¥s is one of the most outstanding hits of the Or any season. It will be the feat- ure attraction at the Capitol today and Thursday. British American, H. I. McIntyre, Montreal; Rev. Kearny C. Kline and party, Thou- sand Island Park, N.Y.; Gilbert C. Brown, Bath; Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Orser, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Maher, Picton; A. Robertson, Bing- hampton, N.Y.; W. 8S. Pennington, Cincinnati; F. W. Jenkins, Bing- hampton, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Klive- durt, York, Pa.; Master David Klive- durt, York, P.; Master Thomas Klivedurt, York, Pa.; Dr. A. J. -Burns and wife, Rochester, N.Y.; Gertrude Reeve, Rochester, N.Y.; Mrs. Reeve, Rochester, N.Y.: H. Percival, Toronto; M. H. Mecllroy, Toronto; J. Mattenson, Mon'real; A. W. Jackson, Brockville; J. E. Wil- son, Colborne; H. E. Smith, Smith's Falls; W. L. Krapp, Toledo, Ohio; F. C. Wilson, Toronto; A. W. G. HOTEL ARRIVALS Smith, Detroit, Mich.; R. W, Smith, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. William H. Ri- caby, Toledo; Sam Lulvowitz and family, New York; G. H. Hinch, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ferson, Fitchburg, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Teele, Stoneham; A. L. Tahon and wife, Lorraine; Nathaniél Smith, Watertown, N.Y:; Mn. and Mrs. Sa- vis, Buffalo, N.Y.; George Spencer and wife, Ottawa; G. Bishop, Ham- ilton; R. V. Qua, Toronto; Pat. Uzzill and wife and daughter, Nor- folk; H. E, Simons and wile, Wix- side, Nev.; James Brennan and wife, Boston, Mass.; John A. Brennan, Boston, Mass.; D. McLeod, Toronto; P. O. Speed, Toronto; W. R. Mar- shall, Toronto; R. Smith, Toronto; W. A. Trowle, Toronto; J. W. Rees, Toronto; E. L. Wilson, Pembroke; John P. Ford, Montreal; George S. O'Gorman, Toronto; W, W, Whitney, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, P. Gillegpie, Lyan, Mass, | OBITUARY | The Late William Gray. The death of the late William Gray, of Whitby, who passed away suddenly at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Truesdell, Kingston, came a§ a distinct shock to a large cifcle of friends and acquaintances. Mr. Gray was seventy-four years of age and was a son of the late George Gray of Kingston. Surviving are his widow, one son, William, of Whitby; two brothers and one sis- ter, S8amuel and Sarah, of Kingston, and David, of Buffalo, N.Y. The funeral, in charge of the James Reid firm, will be private, from the residence of his sister on Thursday afternoon to Cataraqui cémetery. Injured in Auto Collision, Hemilton, Aug. 20.--One man was probably fatally injured and sev- eral injured in a smashup on Dun- das street highway, a short distance from Port Nelson at two o'clock this morning when cars from Niaga- ra Falls and Toronto collided. George Bowerman, Toronto, suf- fered a severe gash in the head and bis side was crushed. He is in St. Joseph's hospital. r Charles Thornton, Edward Jacobs, George McGillivray and Don Good- man were also in the Toronto ear. Many Fishermen About. Bunker's Hill, Aug. 19.--The wea- ther has been very cool iateiy. Camp | meeting at Godfrey has broken up. Fishermen are numerous about the lakes and streams in this vicinity. Alvin Leeman, who has been spend- ing some time with his father and mother, has returned homes to Buf- falo, N.Y., via Toronto and Hamil- ton, ' i A ---- Vi -- Verona Resident Ill. R. MacBain, the young and popular manager of the Bank of Montreal, at Verona, was operated on for appendi- citis at the Kingston General hospital on Wednesday. At the time of go- ing to press the Whig learned that his condition was regarded as very serious. His maiy friends in Verona and district will hope for his speedy recovery. -- Two Hundred Baskets of Plums ame, every day; Y varieties. Brookes, Toronto; Mrs. William Ww. | HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch= ants Are Offering. Pickling cucumbers. Carnovsky's. "Lackawanna" nut, stove or egg coal, $16 per ton, at Mitchell & Co's. Come to Rotary Moonlight to Clay- ton, Friday, Aug. 22nd, 7.30. '"Morny Bath Tablets." Gibson's. Mr. Arthey, the Princess treet optician, has :secovered after an ill- ress of thre: weeks, Mr. Swaine, piano tuner. Orders recelved at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone G64w. "Houbigant Face Powder." son's, Two charges of drunkenness at Sharbot Lake are to come before Magistrate Bradshaw on Monday. St. Luke's Dramatic Club's moon- light to Gananoque, Monday, Aug. 25th, 7.30 p.m. Tickets 50c. "Houbigant Talecum." Gibson's. Mr. and Mrs. John Manly, Hamil- ton, formerly of Kingston, are here for a visit. They motored down, and intend going as far as Ottawa. The new Roman Catholic church of St. Cyril, Alexandria Bay, will be dedicated shortly. It has been un- der construction for the past three years, "Baby Talcum Powder." Gibson's. Archbishop Spratt will officiate at the ceremony of profession and re- ception at the House of Providence on Monday, August 25th, at eight o'clock. "Lackawanna" range coal, per toa, at Mitcheli & Co's. "Morny Bath Salt." Gibson's. There will be no street delivery of the mail on Labor Day, Sept. 1st. The lobby will ve open all day and the general delivery wicket will be open for servics from eigat to ten in the morning. NEWS FRON THE DISTR Culled From the Whig's Many Bright Exchanges--Brief Items Full of Interest. Robert Dougan, Camden East. is visiting his daughter in Winnipeg for a few weeks. Mrs. F. E. Card, is visiting her parents, L. L. Price, Camden, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Re- gina, Sask., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McGill, Centreville. No less than six or seven dogs which were familiar figures on Mar- mora streets, came to an untimely end last week through poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. F, A. D. Anderson, mathematical master in the Kenora high school, are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Anderson at the Selby parson- age. " The shia ahd Verniluea Stores, Belleville, wé¥é robbed on Monday night. The losses being $900 and $100 respectively. The thieves got in off the roof. Mrs. Susan P. Laugton, Clayton, N.Y., aged eighty-six years, died on Sunday after a long illness. She had lived in Clayton for almost eighty years. Three -daughters and one son survive. Gib- $15 Lesljeville, Alta., Mr. and Mrs. URGES EXTREME PENALTY, For Leopold and Loeb, Murderers of Franks Boy. Chicago, Aug. 20.--Two of the three high crimes for which IMi- nois provides the death penalty -- murder, rape and kidnapping--were committed by Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, in a manner jus- tifying nothing less than death on the gallows, Thomas Marshall, as- sistant state's attorney, told Judge John Caverly today. He urged the extreme penalty in an argument bas- ed upon the phraseology of the Illi- nois laws and formal charges icon- nected with the kidnapping and mur- der of Robert Franks, to which the defendants have pleaded guilty. The accused gave no visible signs that the repeated demands for the "death penalty" had been heard by them, and seemed more interested in the notes made by the counsel for the defense. Mr. Marshall ridiculd the defense attempt to show mitigation of pun- ishment by the testimony of mental experts. 'No philosophy is an ex- cuse for crime," he said. ney-General Toronto, Aug. 20.~When he placed himself at the disposal of the authorities in the offices of the provincial police to-day, L. C. Ma- son, step-son-in-law of Chaples Mat- thews, Jr., former dep provincial der arrest - | Lemmox, Jr., of Smith's Falls, spent Té were seven games played in the regular doubl tournament which starts on Mon- day. In a series, H. W. Newman and F\. L. won from A. Tur- cott and F. W. Barth, 20-5; J. M. 15- 12; R. 8, Graham and H. Price won from J. M. McMillan and W. Hand- dey, 15-6; Dr. Sparks and T. Lambert won from H. Angrove and J. A. Lem- mon. In B series N. Munsie and T. F. Ferguson won from J. J. New. man and R. McClelland, 11-9; BE. Johnson and J. Chatterton won from C. Sleeth and C. Wood, 19-16; J. A. Newman and C, Smart won from R. N. F. McFarlane and J. McDonald, 10-9, -- Kingston Lady Golfers Win. Kingston ladies won from a ladies' team representing the Bay of Quinte Golf and Country Club in en eigh- teen-hole, three-point match at the Cataraqui course on Tuesday, The results were as follows: ton-- Miss C. Mitchell Mrs. C. E. Taylor ... Mrs. W. H. Coverdale Mrs. R. Brooks"... ... ... Mrs. W. R. Givens ... ... Mrs, W. A. Mitchell Miss G. Mooers Mrs. Bev Browne "ee Miss E. Carruthers ... Mrs. O. Hodgins i sein Tee eae 3 . . . J sroscionssaitecicine ~~ @ Belleville-- Mrs. Bills... ... Mrs. D. Reid iv ws Miss McKeown ,.. ... ST, Mrs. Watson ... Mrs: Gillan ... Mrs. Smith ... Mrs. Thompson . Mrs. Quick ... ... . Mrs. (Dr.) Dolan Miss SCOoOwoooecwo © : 5 The Kingston ladies will play a return mateh at the May of Quinte course on Thursday, August 28th. Grounds Are Soaked. The heavy rains prevailing all day made a very poor outlook for this evening's baseball game. Around noon, as the showers lessened, it was hoped that things would clear up and the match could go ahead but heavier showers than those earlier in the day killed those hopes. The playing fleld suffered as a result of the drenching and became decidedly mucky, A definite announcement was held off until the Peterboro team arrived shortly after two o'clock. Then the managers and officials got together 10 consider matters. Just before the Whig's going-to-press time the party went to the fair grounds to look over the ground and make a decision. ------ VERY COLD AT NIGHT. Not Pleasant for the Cgmpers About Portland. Portland, Aug. 19.--The weather is very fine in the day time but the nights are cold for those om the lake, E. Donevan and family and Miss Fisher spent one day last week visiting the Misses Donevan. Mrs. Ford Austin Young, Saskatoon, spent last week in the village visit- Ing old friends, and every one was pleased to see her. Rev. John Lyons and family, Picton, spent a couple of days here last week on his way home. He has been at his camp, The ladies of the English church held a basaar with home-made cook- ing supplies, on Saturday. They took in a nice sum of money for the af- ternoon, about $75. Mrs. Thomas Pelow, Kingston, and daughter, Miss Zeta, and little son, who have been visiting friends, have returned home, A great many people from here at- tended the social at Elgin held un- der the management of the Catholic Club. A great number of people are stopping at the Commercial Ho- ---------------- Dance at Sharbot Lake. Sharbot Lake, Aug. 18.--A dance was held in the new hall on Saturday evening last. A Perth orchestra furnished the music. Proceeds in ald of Sh hall Mr. and Mrs. J. Lemmox, Sr., also Mr. and Mrs. J. a few hours on Saturday of last week at H. Walroth's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Culbert, of the Soo, at M. Avery's. Mrs. C. Morris and daughters, Ot- tawa, at A. Buell's. Mrs. J. Hughes, Rrauhos, at 2 Lyles. Mrs. IN. Blakley and children, Camden Bast, lat Mrs. R. Blakley's. Good Meals With Best Service! Come and enjoy good meals at Kingston's best Restaun- 60c. rant. Full course Dinner "GRAND CAFE' tesa massa We prepare Picnic Lunches. Prices reasonable. OPPOSITE CAPITOL THEATRE. PETER LEE, PROP. LABOR DAY (ELEBRATI N] at CLAYTON, N.Y. PROGRAMME OF SPORTS Foot Races, One Mile Race, Relay Race, etc., in forenoon. Gen. prize $15.00; second prize Best Decorated ond, $10.00; third, $5.00 PADDLING CANOE 'RACE--SINGLE--First prize $7.00; sec ond, $5.00; third, $8.00. * PADDLING CANOE RACE--DOUBLE--First prise, $10.00; 00 second, $3. SWIMMING RACES--Boys', Girls', Ladies' and Men's. AQUA-PLANE RACE--Boats under 20 miles: First, $20; seo ond, Jie third $5. ake entries for water sports to Nelson Longton before 9 p.m. Friday, August 20th. MONSTER PARADE AT 1.15 P.M. THREE BANDS. EVERYTHING FREE CONCERT BY 8 BANDS FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20th. prizes, 1,15 PM. --BIG PARADE-- Auto (other than Chevrolet, Star or Ford). $5.00. Auto--Chevrolet, Star or Ford, $15.00. Best Decorated Commercial Float--First $15.00; Second $10. Best Looking Team Horses, harnessed--First $10.00; Second Best Looking Saddle Horse and Gentleman Rider---$5.00. Best Looking Saddle Horse and Lady Rider--8$5.00, Best Looking Pony and "Rider--$38.00. * 2.15 P.M. GREASED POLE--Prize $5.00. 8.00 P.M.--~CANOE SAILING First RACE--First prise $20.00; sec TWO BLOCK DANCES A A TN EN NN A eee ttt ttle STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Ward, 86 Princess street, members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Ex- changes). Montreal. Aug. 20.--(1.30 p.m.)-- AREF. JD00 «sue 10ers ov we Amer. Can., .... .. Baldwin Loco .. .. ee 124% Bo Q i... Lane aes 8S Chandler Motors .. 50% Cosllen OH .... ow. .. ooo 213% California Pete... . 22% Ce Pe Revere tnee we an oo 151% Crueible Steel «... .. .... B54 Cuban Cane Sugar pfd .... 63% OE Toes sires nnine oe 18 Kelley Springfield .. 17% Imperial Ol... ov vv oa. 104% International Nickle .. .. .. 18% Marine ptd .... 42% Mack Motors w... .. .. « 106% Marland Oil .... ... 32% N.¥Y.0 ....\.. 109% New Haven .... 27% Pacific Of] :,... ou.vee .. 48% Pan. Amer. Pete .... .. .. 59% Pan. Amer, Pete. "B" 68% Producers & Reflners .. .. 31 Studebaker ..., .. 38% Sou. Pac... .... .. 96% Sou. Ry .. 683% Sinclair Oil vesee 18% Standard Oll' of California 58% Standard Oil of New Jebsey 35% Texas Ofl.... .... .. ... 41% UMOon Pacific vose ovo... 146 U. 8. Steel .... v * 111% Wabash .... .... . 15% Rock Island .... 34% -- 83% ee. 136% er ce os - ame se sense SO ssue wm sens tei Montreal. Abitibi Power Atlantic Sugar ... Brompton 'es British Empire Steel 1 Pd... British Empire Steel 2 P8d ., Gen. Converters ........ .. Gen, Cement co. .. ...... Can, Cement Co. Pfd Cuban Can. Sugar Co. .... Cen. Steamship Co. ....... . Can. Steamship Co. P1d. .... Dom. Textile ..... o..0 ou. Detroit United .. Dom. Bridge .. ........ Industrial Alcohol .... 34% Laurentides .. ..... ......) 88 Montreal Power ., ...... 174% National Breweries Com, .., 57% National Breweries Ptd .. .. 100% Oglivie ssssnsne 320 Ottawa Power .. .. .., .. 92 Penmans .. .. ........., 143 Pree Bro. «eo «isi. 43% Quebec Power ... ... .......93% Spanish River Com. ........ 108% 62% 15% 46% 36 29 "1 76% 86 103 % 12% 46% 61 31 33 sevensan ~ Spanish River Ptd Smelters ..... es eres 116% 4" GRAIN QUOTATIONS, Chicago, Wheat-- Sept. ..).. Dee. .. May .. Corn-- Sept. -. .... DOE vase sens ae Oats-- MEY. soos wean ae uv BOPL ier are: eran DOCru. vom av sasssn uv 4 Winnipeg, Se Sres se tv se em See sessesncne ae Rew er es me vv esse em Wheat-- . May .. "ese se sees MBY wees soso sw Qet ,. Dec .. Rye-- Oct .2..n Seatnen Shee secs wwe wees 1 pound flour (4 cups.) 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon (scant) baking sods 2 ounces sugar (% cup) 1 cup eeediess raising 2 ounces butter or butter and lard (3% cup) 3 1 egg 1 cup sour milk Sift flour, baking powder and soda together and rub in the short- ening then the sugar and raisins. Beat the egg slightly, add half of it to the mixture with the milk, mak ing a dough that can be just hand- led. "Roll or pat on the board, cut and brush over with the other half of egg. Bake In a hot oven 400 des grees for about fifteen minu'es, The temperature of the oven, as well as ingredients and mixing, is very neces- sary to ensure success. The scones are delicious when split and served with butter, or buie ter and jam, or just piain. ---------------- : 'He 1s the best bred and the tru- est gentleman who takes leave of the world witliout a stain upon his scrutcheon, and with pothing ; falsehood end dissimulstion of wy or pride to tarnish his on. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Youden, bourg, celebrated their siiver wed. ding anniversary on Saturday when a family gathering was held. Keep cool and you will command all situations. ' "Moray Face Powder." Gibson's. ~~