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» Wednesday, CL hj yo | ( June 16, 1946. pbs AMUSEMENTS Ll "Entertainment What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions THOMPSON'S FUNNIEST PICTURE 18 COMING The roars of laughter that follow in the wake of"such a production as "Charley's Aunt" re-echo as loudly through "The Bandit's Baby" which comes to 'the Capitol Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sit- uations that are positively new, co- medy of a high order, burlesque, and satire are all blended beautifully | with the fast action of a rattling wes- { tern tale, with Fred Thomson's re- markable personality, and with the histrionic ability of the athietic star and his equally famous horse, Silver | '|| King. Silver, as a matter of fact, has a lot to do with caring for the baby that is suddenly wished on his mas- ter, "The Bandit." This is unques- tionably the funniest picture which Thomson has ever made, and it is safe to predict that it will provide Baseball!!! Tenders will be received by C. HH. Maybee, By tWo new furnaces to be installed in Sydenham High School. BUS FOR OATARAQU! Will comment April ger, or ndkin's Livery s 316, { Queen Street. until July 1st, for : Sm, even Junior O. B. A. A. VICTORIAS vs, CIRCLE SIX Thursday, June 17th Cricket Field,.6.15 p.m. §.5. CITY OF KINGSTON All citizens are cordially Invited to inspect the new 8.8 "City of King- id ston" at _Bwift's Dock on Thursday Afternoon, and be present at the pre- sentation of the flags at 2.30 o'clock. THOS. B. ANGROVE, Mayor. Kingston, June 16th, 192¢. I WISH T0 ANNOUNCE that the Palmetto Pavillion ni Beaver e will hold fia enterainments on from § till 1 o'- clock all summer, Adm couple, CHARLES ONEILL, Manager, ng DIAMOND TAXI SERVICE NEW RATES ] Bave BO cents on the dollar: For two, three or four persons from any point in the city to } any other point, in the city-- 50 CENTS 4 ; im . ji lie BIR Seb pnelittd [of Kingston. on and After this date, Kingston, Sune 15th Tped Motcalte EXECUTOR'S SALE -- Of Valuable City Property at Murray's © Auetion Rooms, Market Square, Fri June 18th I ocak Th, ot the Aatels,, Rev: Doan Barty No. 78 Wellin 'Streat, BE Aol Be pa hear. NOTICE, Met, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG risible-tickling merriment every time it is shown. STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & 'Ward, corner King and Clarence Streets, { { | members of the Montreal and Taronto Stock Exchanges). New York. June 16, 1.30 pm, « ave dlX 94% Baldwin Loco. ... B & 0. California Pete. Chrysler... ............ General Motors Hudson Motors Inter. Comb. BEng. Inter. Nickle Inter. Nickel Mack Truck Marland Oil N.Y. C Eos wna Northern Pacific ., | Pan. Amer. Pele. . Pan Amer. Pate. * Pierce Arrow Inter. Pete. Sou. Pacific Sinclair Of Standard Ofl of Studebaker Texas Oil Union Pacific U. 8. Rubber U.- 8. Steel Westinghouse A. B. , |. Woolworth . , IT CANNOT BE DONE. There Can Be No Equflization of Sentences, In the opinion of Hon. Nickle, Attorney-Generg) for tario, there is' no speh" thing equalization of sentences. Discussing . the question, Mr. Nickle contended that equality or, in other words, a fixed duration of purishment for a proved affense would 'constitute a rank injustice, and consequently can never be. From Mr. Nickle's point of view the Court of Appeal, which lately. has been given a rectifying power with regard to sentences; the Remission Branch of the Department of Jus- tice, the Parole Board, and BExecu- tive clemenéy offer the nearest ap- proach to equalization of sentences and the publicly sought assurance that substantial justice will prevail. From some source the sugges- tion has been made that there should be a conference of Judges and other administrators of justice to endeavor * to determine some practice that might obviate the dif- ferences in. sentences that have cafised comment, but Mr. Nickle fears, for the reasons outlined in what he has previously Stated, that the result would not be of great practical value. Waeh cage must be determined upon its merit, and those upon whom the respon- sibility rests should, where glaring injustices have been done, endeavor to rectify the situation and "make the punishment fit the crime." SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK UNDER DISOUSSION At Convention of the United _ Church For Pittsburg Township. WwW. F. On- as The annual Sunday 'School con- vention of the United Church for the township of Pittsburgh, was held. on Tuesday afternoon and eve- ning, and 'was attended by a large firepresentation at Zion Church. Rev. Mr. Campbell of Campbell ford was the special speaker apd [provided some helpful information on Sunday School work. At the eve ning session he spoke on. "Religion in the Home." Rev. H. BE. Cook .of Seeley's Bay, took as the subject of his address, "Temperance as Relat ed to Sunday School Work." Other glergymen present were: Rev. 'N. Burke of the Anglican ¢ of Pitsburgh; Mf. McFarlane, of St John's; Rev. William Halpensy of \ ue, and Rev, Mr. Ser i Rev. James Spence was sl ted president and Miss Millioun, seére- tary, for the ensuing yeat. To-night the convention will be held at Sunbury, Thursday night at Collin's, Bay, and Friday at Hart. running all the way from chuckles to guffaws | | | Bommer, Emily Thurlby, Ke } i i | { | K.CL GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Commercial Class Students Honored at Affair in K.C.1. Assembly Hall. The 1925 graduating commercial class of the Kingston Collegiate In- stitute composed of Elsie Addy, Lil- lan Angrove, Violet Bowers, Nellie 8aret Boyce; Gladys Brown, Nellie Amer. Loco. ... i. ..iiiasdin 102% { Carr, Ina Driscoll, Winifred Fegan, Amer. Can. .. .....; . ... 51% Horsefall, haw, Sarah d, Florence Kathryn ith Care Kenneth Pick- ndsay received Norma Ferguson, Ethel Thelma Ingles, Anna Kers| Lindsay, Eleanor McQuai Marsh, Louise Sinclair, verly; Howard Doyle, ering and Thomas Li their diplomas before a large gather. ing in the assembly hall of the Insti- tute, Tuesday evening, Principal Sli- ter presiding. Harry Cramer re cefved his diploma for all the Subjects In the commercial class with the ex- ception of shorthand. > Principal Sliter addressed the stu- dents, emphasizing the importance of continuing their Studies. He re- ferred to the transfer of. the com- mercial department of the KCL to Louise school, which will be made Dext term and stated that it was the first step towards organizing a com- mercial high school in Kingston. The department will be under the King- ston Collegiate Institute, but the classes will be held in Louise school starting next September. Mr. Carr, of Queen's Wniversity, | Spoke to the students of sity of continuing their learning after they had sitions so that they wo fied to hold the position in the face of Competition. He remarked that those who continued to improve in their work were indispensable and that their services would always be sought. He mentioned cases of com- mercial students rising to great prominence through their own efforts, and advised the graduating students to take advantage of all opportuni- ties to increase their knowledge. The graduates were announced by Mr. W. M. Shurtleff, of the teach 8 Staff, and the diplomas Presented by Principal Sliter. A very entertain- ing programme consisting of selec- tions by the K.O.IL orchestra under Mr. Telgmann, piano s0lo by Miss Nellie Trenhaite, S0DE by Fmma Horne, violin solo by Edwin Strachan and recitations by Mrs. 0, F. Telg- mann, were very enthusiastically re- ceived and much apprecjated tabi itis INDIAN CHILDREN TRAINED IN SCHOOLS Rev. A. O. Lloyd Gives Ade dress at at Bishop's Mills. Bishops' Mills, June 15---The re- gular meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society, was held at the home of Mrs. A. Wier on Tuesday evening, and there was a good at- tendance." Rev, A. 0. Lloyd, who has spent three years in the Peace District, assisting in the work of In- dian Missions, gave a very interest- ing account of the work done 'there, and the marvellous changés wrought by training the Indian children in the mission schools. Missionaries are beginning to study the history and traditions of the peoples among whom they work, to seek some common ground, upon which the principles of Christianity may be built in sucha way as to be- come 'a genuine - native christian movement. § The local branch of this soclety Is providing an outfit of clothing, and school equipment for an Indian boy, who wishes to attend the Mission School, in the far North. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. drew Mackie, and two little daughters, Miss E. Pack and My, F. Cummings of Ottawa, were guests at the home of W. H. Pack this week. Mrs. Mackie and daughter, will remain for a brief visit. Mrs. Wm. Osssidy Clara and Myrtle the neces- means of accepted po- uld be quali- ON THE STREET Local Briefs Qathered by -Re- } porters--What the Merch- Special prices on Cat Glass. The obertson China Shop. Still selling good, sweet, juicy { OFanges, 20c. dozen at 'Carnovsky's., IR { i { Drs. Lawlor and Crowley have ar- [Ji [rived home from Cleveland, Ohio. | There promises to be a great crop of hay, Warm weather is now needed jto ripen it. William Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 584w. : The sleepers from Kingston to To- ronto and vice versa after June 19th. Mr. Elfmér Davis is to be one of the Commissioners to the next - eral, couneil of the United Church. "Dr. James McCauley, a graduate of Queen's University, witT enter the Herman Keifer Hospital, Detroft, Michigan, as an interne, - : MARINE The steamer Lambton here from Port Colborne las: with a load of grain for th ardson elevator and unioadi ations are now in progress, The tug Revelle arrived Yesterday afternoon with two barges from Montreal. Four barges are now at the Richardson elevator and were being loaded to-day with grain to clear during the night. The steamer MapleReath is still in the Collingwood Shipbuilding Company's dry dork undergoing re- pairs. Pilot records steamers passing late Maplehill, down at 215 pm; Aube, down at 7.20 p.m.: Foote, down at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday, Jolly Inez, up at 7.45 a.m. The steamers Cape Eternity and City of Toronto passed up at 1.15 | this -afternoon. { A -- ------------ | SPORT "1 Queen's Lawn Bowling Scores, Fallowing are results of games played on Tuesday: J. Singleton, skip, han, skip, 11. } BE. Walsh, skip, 8; J. J. Newman, | DrLR. B.S kie, skip, 8, J. Newell, skip, 13; ney, skip, 9, C. Crozier, skip, 17; H. Angrove, skip, 11. =. 3 ! J. C. Munsie, skip, ham, skip, 21. I ------ v The following are the men regis tered froin Queen's Lawn Bowling Club, who are to take part in the doubles tournament at Ottawa, the ng oper- show following . Tuesday; 18; W. Mana-! 18 parks, skip, 13; J. Lec- W. McCart- 12; R. 8. Gra~ e Rich-| TEN TE q a) L will run daily | A NEW AND BETTER SHEATHING _-/"BUILD FOR WARMTH" UMBER CO. NOW 'l respect. "Everything new and modern OPEN! in every The best meals with excellent service, FROM 7.00 A. M. to 2.00 AM. | Special attention to private parties. Afternoon Tea served from 8 to 5 p.m. We invite you to our new very best at reasonable prices. A La Carte Service on shortest notice. o 83 PRINCESS STREET "Phone 2829, HALLIDAY Bést work at reasonable prices. "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" / ELECTRIC CO. Corner King and Princess Streets ney and C. Creer, J. Angrove and H. Angrove, R. N. F. McFarlane and J. C. Munsie. ya Lord Astor's Horse Won. Ascot, Eng, June 8.~~Lord Astor's Cross 'Bow won the, Royal Hunt Cup here to-day. The odds on Cross Bow were 33 to 1 against. The Maharaja of Rajpipla's Embargo was second, and Reed Walker's Inca was third. ------------ Clarence Lamberton, aged 22, died latter, part of this month: J. F. Me< Millan and H. D. Bibby, W. MeCart.| at St. Catharines as the result of a motor accident. China may follow the example of Brasil and resign from League of Nations this autumn because Chinese interests are not sutfieient- Iy protected by the When his sedan crashed into side of a bridge near A a James Beaumont, 40, of Detroit, catapulted 60 fest and killed id= stantly, Turkey has the offer of the Kingdom of Irak of $2,500,000 in lien of a tage of royalties from the Turkish Petroleum Com. pany. ; It Seems To Be a Ten-Year Stunt ital rT ais ------ ow,