Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 28 May 1926, p. 13

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wiTH RAYMOND HATTON MARY BRIAN Godkin's e | 81 Any Place in the City SATARAQUI nos Sunday, April leaving at 2 p.m. Livery Queen Street, ---- AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions tia Splendid Bill at The Capitol Theatre Those whose ideas run in a hu- ll morous. vein and who enjoy the li things which make them laugh and forget the worries and cares of a busy day would do well to takes a trip to the Capitol Theatre during the showing of the picture, "Behind the Front," which started away oa a §ithree-days run on Thursday night. flThe audience which packed tbe $i nouse last night screamed throngh- out the showing of this highly hu- morous story and they saw Wallace ll Beery as a fun-maker without a peer. Clumsy, untidy and always dojug the wrong thing, he and bis buddy in the army draw the wrath of their sergeant every 80 6ften and the {scrapes they get inte, their experi- |! ences behind the front and what hap- |i pens to them before they decide to cease hostilities after the armistice, £0 to make up a story that will draw a laugh from the light-hearted who oan see the funny side of life, and ft will force even the hardest-boiled synie to smile incessantly. Movie ans are sure to enjoy it. \ In addition to this feature, the Cap- jtol offers one of the best comedy reels that has been shipped this way in a long time. The comic story of the deep blue sea in all its riggings 1s unfolded and incidents occur which are provocative of great mirth. hTe programme is the best that has been offered by Manager Smithles in weeks, PRIVATE SHOWING OF "QUEEN'S, OLD AND NEW?" [To Be Given To-night for Benefit of Faculty Staff. There is to be u private showing of the itm, "Queen's Old and New," in Ontario Hall, this evening, for the benefit of the faculty, staff and those who assisted in making the picture. On Saturday afternoon, In connection with the inspection of the University the delegates to the Bay of Q lomference, the shown. It is not that the general San opportunity to expected, how public will h view it until A DAY OF THANKS. Rev. Dr. Pidgeon Asks Congrega- tions to Express Gratitude. "A call Tor "a day of thanksgiv- ing for a year of blessing' on Sun- day, June 6th, has been issued by the retiring moderator of the Gen- eral Couneil, United Church of Can- ada. Rev. G. C. Pidgeon, D.D. _ persons a S---- Front: he. deceased, street, Ottaw wn woh ba 'the of Geores the Village w 19. "The tenth of June, 19825, will stand as a never-to-be-forgotten day in the minds and hearts of the Unit- od Church of Canada," says Dr. Pid. geon in his communication to the ministers and congregations of the United Church. "Every part of the United Church has reason to rejoice iat the manifest goodness of Al- 0 mighty God during the year that has passed wince the consummation of r unjon. It is fitting, therefore, that the church's gratitude at the end of June Sth, 1926. the first year of her life should find Ottawa, May 13h, 1926. enor & persons regard onl shall 'then IN, oysl Trust ors w f OW DO! io. " t Ith p one. not owning an auto- money. : Spita at $20, 3, i lone. jequate expression in a service of public worship." a-------------------- SIMMONS BEDDING WEEK. le On at James Reid's Special » This Week. This week at James Reid's store, 's being observed as 'Simmons Bed- ding Week," and the sale is attract fog a great deal of attention. The sales are exceeding all expectations. The firm has a special window dis- play to help along the sale, while the store has also been nicely dec- orated to mark the event. The sale will continue for the balance of the week. ) Cannot Tell the Cost. | 'The cost of the repairs being made to the steamer Wolfe Islandér in Davis drydock cannot be estimated until the work is completed. The figure given yesterday was a very low estimate, and the repairs may cost double that amount or even more. The Wolfe Islander will not be out of dock for another week, and when finished will be in first-class condition for the busy route it covers through a long season of naviga- ICE CO | tin, Morin, Fletcher, Warner, Irwin, SOFTBALL LEAGUE Winners of the Games Played on Thursday Evening. P. W. O. R., Dry Goods and the Tile Works were the winners in the | Kingston Softball Leagne games played Thursday evening, the first two at the Cricket Figld and the | Tile Works at Victoria Park, all be- | fore large crowds. The Tile Works team is taking the place of the Printers and finishing out their schedule. The K.C.I. téam again put up 2 wonderful game but despite their splendid playing, the PW.OR was able to nose out with a 6-3 Win. The game was close all the way through and the soldiers wére foresd to play at their best to defeat the young- sters. P.W.O.R.-- 'Cameron, Honeysett, Brooks, Edwards, Miller, Corrigan, Martin, Hannah, Holland. K.C.1.--Day, Sanders E.. Gamble, Hunt, Bews, DuPrey, Cathearte, Hamilton, F. Sanders. The Dry Goods came frem behind in the ¢losing innings of the game to down R.M.C. by 16-7. RM.C. was without the services of some of their best players but nevertheless gained an early lead which the Dry Goods hed a hard time overcoming. Gra- ham at short and Atkinson at sec- ond base both played nice games for Dry Goods, while Fournier, in centre field for R.M.C. was their shining light. Dr. Goods--Spence, MeCammon, Dennison, Funnell, Atkinson, Mcln- tosh, Mulholland, Arneil, Graham. R.M.C.--Fournier, Stevenson, Mar Gray, Ashton. The Tile Works made a wonderful start and defeated the Y's Men by a score of 24-6. The new téam had ev- erything their own way and had no) trouble in mounting up a large score. Tile Works--Bellringer, Cole, Clarke, L. Browi, Amey, Castérton, LaShea, H. Brown, Helsby, Y's Men---McCarthey, Barneycott, Lloyd, Saunders, Lockett, Clarke, Windon, Otton, Weese. Change Date of Game, The president of the Mercantile League, W. Hammond, announced today that the game scheduled be- tween Victorias and the Circle-Six, would be played on May 21st, next Monday. The game will be at 6.15 sharp. ¥ HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gatheréd by Re- porters--What the Merch= ants Are Offering. -- See Twedilell's Suits at $20, $22, $25, $28 and $30. Try one of our special Simmons' mattresses, $8. James Reid. William * Swaine. pianu tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone G64w. P.W.O.R. church parade Sunday morning to St. George's Cathedral Fall In at armouries at 10.15 a.m. Mr, James, Bowmanville, is anoth- er newspaper man at the conference gathering. He is with his father's paper, The Canadian Statesman. See our Simmons' bed, spring and mattress, on sale at James Reid's, $18.00, Conference yisitors are sightly seen from the towns. and villages hereabouts. Napanee, Béleville, Gananoque are all represented. P.W.O.R. church parade, R.C. party Fall in at 8.45 a.m for the 9 o'clock mass, St. Mary's Cathedral, returning in time to join general parade. See Tweddell's Suits at $30, $22, $25, $28 and $30. ASK GRANT PENDING SALE OF OLD SCHOOL -- Board of Education Deputation Waited on the OCivie Finance Committee. A deputation from the Board of Education waited on the eivie fin- ance committee on Thursday night, in connection with the Board's re- quest for a grant of $5,000, for the work to be undertaken at Louise school, pending the sale of the old Rideau school. At the last meeting of the Board of Ed 0, it wits de- . The Dealers listed below stock THISTLE and will redeem your coupons. CITY DEALERS! PRINCESS STREET Millan Bros., Ontario and Princess Streels. Stuchen Bros. Street. V.A. (Canteen), 07 Princess Street. European Shoe Shine, 70 Princess Stree. Austin's Drug Store, 100 Princess Street. L. T. Best, 124 Princess Street. McGall's Cigar Store, 132 Princess Street. (Where the clock is on the walk) Mahood Drug Co., 156 Princess Street. Ernie Cain, 165 Princess Street. United Cigar 8 ore, 164 Princess Street. J. Redden & Oo, 178 Princess Street. Pappas Bros, 200 Princess Street, Wally Cusick, 202 Princess Street. (College Inn Olgar Store). Ed. Martin; 219 Princess Street. W. C. Braker, 228 Princess Street. Jack Elder, 260 Princess Street. . Branigon's Drug Store, 268 Princess Street. Co ter & «Clif, 270 Princess Street. A. W. Brundage, 280 Princeas Street. Geo. Thompson, 204 Princess Street, M. R. McColl, 312 Princess Street. Couper's Grocery, 341 Princess Street. Vi ick, 346 Princess Street. t t. Ward & Hamiltom 414 Princess Street. Anderson Bros. Ltd. Division and Princess Sta. C. Saunders, 505 Princess Stree: J. Cullen, Princess and Alfred Streets. J. H. Fisher, 544 Princess Street. J. H, Jarvis, Princess Street. F. Hamilton, 647 Princess Street. T. R. Carnovsky, 670 Princess Street. CLARENCE STREET. ¥. Morrison, 48 Claxence Street. MONTREAL STREET. J. M. Gordon, Montreal and Bay Streets. Montreal Street. T. Redden, 200 JE and Chip Oufe). 7. Handler, 213 Montreal Street, M. Kennedy, 308 Montreal Street. ALFRED STREET HH. M. Stover, 109 Alfred Street, J. R, Mcleod, Alrred and Berl Streets. ; WELLINGTON STREET E. Brunton, 348 Wellington Street. RIDEAU STREET ©. Peters, 3 Rideau Street, W. J. Nesbitt, Johnson and Univérsity Avenue. Johnson and Streets. Store, 300 Usiversity Avenue. inso rae Brest Rob and . Robinson Grovery, Barrie and York Streets. J. Parton, 403 Street. C. C. Treneer, 18 Patrick Stree G. H. Bennett, Bago: and Charles Streets. H. G. Cook, 50-61 Brock Street. DIVISION STREET. Mrs. N. Sugarman, 225 Division Siveet. H. A. Smith, 330 Division Street. A. 8, Cullem, 365 Division Street. D. B' Gage, Fine aad Division Streets. OUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS: ' GANANOQUE Store. & Stansbury. (Shoe Shine Parlor). G. L. Johnston. DESERONTO Ed. Cele. J. B. _ SYDENHAM Perey Trousdale. fin il PRICES Packages % 1b. Tins 15¢ 80c¢ Read this Introductory Offer 2 Packages for the price of One Here's a tobacco--a new Good Tobacco that we want all pipe smokers to try. We know you'll like it--because it's mild, sweet and fragrant. Here's our offer--buy a package andwegiveyouapackage FREE. There's a coupon below. Clip it. Take it to your tobacco dealer and he will give you two pack- ages of THISTLE for the price of one. We haven't much more to say: Tobacco is something a man ' must smoke to know whether he likes it or not. Argument or Sales Talk does not prove that tobacco is THISTLE. See if it is not your Kind of smoke!

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