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Thursday, July 8, 1926. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG smn, » ? T0-DAY| Positively the Biggest Personal Triumph of a renowned . stage star in the screen version of his Amost successful play, ISIR JOHN . MARTIN HARVEY "THE ' ONLY . WAY" by i) DRAMATIC HIT | Fe ---- CIES Eee § CHECKER Phone 800 Any place in city ke TL. DAY OR NIGHT The cab that rorced the prices wa. do sew § and 7 Sedans All 1 ator 10 Demons: | BBS BARBER SHOP New Beauty Parlor with lady specialist. CEL WAVING, SHAMPOOING, ' HAIR BOBBIN Pleasing you is our speciaity, 383 PRINCESS STREET Telephone 2010, DIAMOND TAXI For two, three or four persons to or from any one point In city For one person 2B. Lowest Country Rates, Phone 32 The Cab That Cut The Price in Half. ¢ = I" E. RO 4 dak Stone's ower Shop 231 PRINCESS STREET We deliver flowers to any part of Canada or United States in few hours. na L rs _ About AT THE CAPITAL { Sir John Martin-Harvey Oa Screen i At Capitol. . | Sir John Martin-Harvey, who plays i bis famous role of Sidney Carton in "The Only Way," a stage play based on the great Dickens' classic, "A Tale Of Two Cities," says he enjoyed the work very much. "It was so new end different, Stage acting is one long sustained effort," he explained. | "This is all done in little cameos of work. I love it," In addition to Sir John Martin-Harvey, many of the stage actors long connected with him and familiar to Kingston audiences will be recognized in leading parts on the screen. Great care was taken in filming the story. "The Only Way" is recommended by competert eri- tics and photoplay experts to the attention of the picture goer. It will be shown at the Capitol theatre for three days, starting today. HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch= ants Are Offering. Rev. John V. Mills is manager of the Cape Vincent, N.Y., Racquet Club. Star values at Tweddell's. advantage of them before it's late. Sale ends Saturday night. On July 8th, 1889, a cytlone did much damage in and about Kings- ton, William Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone §64w. Mrs. Howard Sharpe, Belleville, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Kingston - Presbyterial Mission Band. James P. Haog, Burnbrae, died on Sunday, quite unexpectedly, aged fifty-six years. A son, Karl, is a Queen's student. Mr, D. Fletcher, Peterboro, will have charge of the Capitol Theatre for a fortnight, beginning next week, while Manager Smithies is on his vacation. Take too GROWTH OF PRESBYTERIANS. Reported at the Meeting of Kingston Presbytery. * The Kingston Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church met at Picton Tuesday afternoon. This 'meeting was largely attended by both clergy and the lay members of the church. The business transacted was chiefly of a routine nature. = A notable feature of the meeting was Rev. Dr. W. 8. MacTavish's re- port which he gave at the recent As- sembly at Montreal. Dr. McTavish stated that most astonishing progress had been made in every department of the church and a most outstanding feature was the fact that the church had increas- ed in its membership by over 50,000 in last yeat in Canada. The largest previously reported membership be- ing 20,000. This gratifying report was well received by the assembly. *, . MISS LOUISE Beauty Parlor At Elliott's Barber Shop 856 Princess Street. "Phone 821.w # PAPER HANGING, PAINT- ING AND GRAINING Walnut and a Shouainy Graining - a A Firat class work. Prices reasonable, eo uNG, I Ar a Te er ma ern COAL We are now taking orders for 8 and Virginia Anthracite Stove, Nut and Ped Coal. Also Black Gem and Pocahontas Semi. Hard, Our Coal is all weighd on ne Sedlen. You tiveaty hun. f en it us have AYLESWORTH BRos. 5 a FOR SALE Two 334 Mog! ot Water Boilers; new VICTOR DODGE LEAVES| | THE CAPITOL THEATRE Going to Strathroy, Where ol Will Open Theatre of His Own, | Mr. Victor Dodge, the well known | and popular assistant manager of the | Capitol Theatre, severs his comnec-| tion with the local house on Saturday | and will ledve for StratKroy, where he | will open a movie house of his own, | While régretting his departure from the city, Mr. Dodge's legion of friends wish him every success in his new undertaking. | Mr. Dodge has been at the local! theatre singe it was first opened as the Allen in 1920, coming here with the first manager of the local house, Mr. W. H. Edwards. He was assist- ant manager to Mr. Edwards and lat- en to the present manager, E. 0. Smithies. Mr. Dodge was later ap- pointed manager of the Strand Thea- tre, and had charge of that house, under the supervision of the resident manager, Mr. Smithies, for some time. When the Strand Theatre was closed, Mr. Dodge resumed his posit tion at the Capitol again. Since he has been in Kingston, Mr. Dodge has made many friends by his pleasant and amiable disposition. His courtesy to patrons at the theatre was marked and he was held in high re- gard by those who had dealings with him. The successor to Mr. Dodge as as- sistant manager of the local theatre will be H. A. Halloway, of Belleville. Mr. Halloway is known to the sport- ing world as "Bouncer," and: was very prominent in hotkey circles, playing defence for the Belleville team and later for Brockville in the intermediate O.H.A. series. Mr. Hal- loway has been in Kingston for some time and is quite well known here. While he has not had previous experi- ence in theatre work, it is expected that Mr, Halloway will make good at his new position. He is a brother of "Toots" Halloway, well known pro- fessional hockey player, who start- ed with the Toronto St. Pats and lat- er with Montreal Maroons, in the Na. tional Hockey League. SEA CADET CAMP | Hy 9 The Sea Cadet Camp is a decided success. The boys are all having a good ' time, receiving useful! instrue- tion under proper supervisors. Lieut. Frank Joyce, Chief Instructor of To- ronto Sea Cadet Corps is in charge of all training. ' The training in- cludes squadron drill, with and with- out arms, physical training, boat work, band practice and other sea- manghip in' general. Supervisor Ars thur Raven also instructs che corps in First Ald. A novel feature of the comp is that Reveille is sounded in the morn» ing by the entire band, eighteen bugles and six drums. There Is no doubt about this waking the boys from their slumbers. All the training is carried out in the morning, so that the afternoons are free for games and sports. The boys are practising for Field Day, which is to be held | Wednesday, July 14th. The parents will be glad to hear tNat there has been no sickness or accidents in the camp. All the hoys are pleased with the camp life. The work of the cook has been 'a revelation to the boys and they have received some won- derful meals. : Late John Weir. On Wednesday, July 7th; there passed away at his residence, Univer. sity Avenue, John Weir, a highly es- teemed citizen. The late Mr, Weir was born in Storrington and possess- ed a genial disposition, was a good neighbor, fair and just in all his dealings with his fellowmen. In the many activities of life in whieh the deceased was engaged, he was successful, owing to his w@nderful devotion. to duty. - He was a Preshy- terian in religion, a past. elder of Sandhill Presbyterian church, Pitts- burgh, a member of L.O.Ii. No. 2679, and past county master of Frontenac South, a member of Cataraqui Lodge, No. 10, Odd Fellows, and the Ma- sonic order, being a member of Cat- araqui Lodge, No, 92, AF. & AM. He is survived by his wife, two sons, J. W., of Ottawa: Kenneth H., of Rochester, N. Y.: also two daugh- ters, Mrs. J. W. Burns, Kingston Mills; and Mrs. W, G. Irwin, Toronto, Made Good Catch. Mr. H. Green. proprietor of the American Hotel at Westport, made a great catch on Wednesday morning and after fishing for only an hour and a half he secured nine bass, one of which weighed 6% pounds and another six pounds. The rest averag- od about five pounds. This is one of the best catches made in that dis- trict this season in so short a time, Dr. J. V. Gallivan, Petarboro, and a former Kingstonian, who is at cial of the league. This is the decid- Canada Has Bigges t Favorable Trade Balance of Any Country in World Remarkable Increase in Expor ada's Foreign Trade Refi in Economic Con Ottawa, July 8--Canada now has the largest favorable trade balance per eapita of any country in the world) For the fiscal year 1925. Canada's favorable trade balance amounted to $401,134,405, an increase over the previous year of $116,705,299. Only on one other occasion was the Do- minion's favorable balance as large as in 1926, viz, the war years, 1918, when it amounted to $662,637,214. At the end of March, 1928, the favorable trade balance was almost entirely with the British Empire, the amount for the Empire being $392,- 621,842 and for foreign countries only $8,502,563. The unfavorable balance of tfade with the United States, amounting to $123,970,454, Was approximately compensated for [sport] LOCAL LADY GOLFERS WON AT WATERTOWN Defeated American Team Yes- terday Afternoon in Re- turn Game by 12-5, A team of seven ladies from the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club |B. & O. ts Has Aided Ourrency---Oan- ects General Improvement ditions in Country. by a favorable balance with other foreign countries. : The remarkable increase in the favorable balance during the past {wo or three years, says the Bureau of Statistics, has contributed largely to the improvement in Canadian ex- change. On the average during the fiscal year 1926, the Canadian dollar was practically on a parity with the United States dollar, Canada's foreign trade was extre- mely active during the fiscal yead ended March 31st, 1926, reflecting a genéral improvement in the economic condition of the Dominion. While im- ports were less in value than for the "peak" year, 1921, exports were greater, being exceeded in only one year in the history of the Dominion 1918. | STOCK MARKETS. er (Reported by Johnston & Ward, corner King and Clarence Streets, members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Excharges). ---- New York. July 8th, 1.30 Amer. Tel. & Tel. .. .. . Amer, Loco. . Amer. Can. Baldwin Loco. p.m. 141% 104% 57 115% 94% 34% 165 36 California Pete. ... C.P.R. : Chrysler ... motored to Watertown on Wednes- day, July 7th, and played an eighteen hole match with the Watertown Club. | The match resulted in a win for] Kingston The individual scores were Kingston Miss C. Mitchell 3 Mrs. C. E. Taylor 2 Miss G. Mooers !: Mrs. Coverdale Mrs. H, C, Welch Mrs James Miller : Mrs. B. D. C. MacCallum 12-5. Watertown. | Mrs. George 0 Miss Elizabeth | Stebbins 0] Miss Stebbins 0 | Mrs. Dillenback 0 | Mrs, Stebbins 2 Mrs. Condie 0 Miss Taggart 12 Mrs. W. B. buiton and Mrs, Waddell accompanied the players. H. TO PLAY TUESDAY. | The championship game for the| first half of the junior O.B.A.A. ser-| lea between the Circle Six und the Victorias will be played next Tues- | day, it was stated to-day by an offi- ing game. ofthe fest half, as the teams are tied at present, and it is expected that there will be a big crowd out for this contest. KINGSTON BOWLERS WIN In the Doubles Competition Held at Brockville, Messrs, A, Treadgold and J. Haw- key won the first prize in the dou- bles competition at the bowling tournament of the St. Lawrence Lawn ¢Bowling Association held at Brockville, and Messrs. J. Singleton and C. Creer won third prize in the same event, As was mentioned yes- | terday; the rink skipped by Mr. J. | Singleton, and composed of Charles | Creer, A. Treadgold, J. Hawkey and J. Singleton, won the Casselman Cup. J. McKee, Col! W. Couger, Edward Gordon and J. Costello, Ottawa, de- feated R. M. Sheriff, G. EB. McGlabe, A. N. Clark and W. L. Gardner in the final of the Canada match by 17 to 8. y Prescott "won the St. Lawrence match trophy when C. Murphy, G. Kirkup, H, H, Bingham and C. Shan- non defeated A. FE. Baker, H. B. Coates, V. F. Kincaid and H. B. 'White, of Brockville, 19 to 7. : The Dominion--match went to Queen's Bowling Club, Kingéton by the defeat of Robert Martin, Samuel Turland, James Scott and J. BE. Algie, Brockville Ontario Hospital, at the hands of C. Creer, A. E. Tread- gold, J. Hawkey and J. Singleton, the score being 19 {o 8. » SPOKE TO ROTARIANS About the International Convention Held in Denver, Dr. P. H. Huyck, vice-president of the Kingston Rotary Club, who was the club's delegate to the Rotary In- ternational convention at Denver, Col,, addressed the club at noon on Thureday and gave a very interesting report of the convention. Past Dis- trict Governor W. J. Cairns of Mon- treal was+also present and ie oe that the Kingston' Club invite Dis- | Texas Oil {Union Pacific U.S. Steel Us. eel *..., ... ... Westinghouse A.B. ... | White Motors ... | Woolworth . ,. | Abitibi Power ... Asbestos, Bell Telephon Brazil ' "a "Brompton"... ... B.C. Fish .:. ... .. Can. Cement, com. .. 149% 37% 50% 33% 121% 131% 61 72% 73% 30% 104% 119% 534% B48 15514 6014 141% General Motors ... Inter, Nickel ... ... Inter. Comb. Eng. Inter. Pete, ... Mack Truck ... NYC ii oun Marland Oil ... Northern "Pacific oT Pan. Amer, Pete. "B" _..,. Pierce Arrow ye Sou. Pacfic Sou. Railway ... Studebaker ... Montreal. July 8th, com. oe .. Can. Cement, ptd. Dom, Bridge Dom. Textile ... Ind. Aleohol .. Laurentide ... Mackay a Montreal Power ... ... ... National Breweries, com. ... Ont. Steel Products Ottawa Power Penmans Price Bros, .. Quebec Power re Spanish River, com, Spanish River, ptd. ... Shawinigan ... .., Steel of Canada Smelters Twin City Winnipeg .. ROCHESTER, N.Y. FOLKS. Are Camping on The North Side of Beaver Lake. Tamworth, July 8.--Allen Boul- 101% 112 208% 104 2125 70% 41% Lv. PM. Toronto (Union) 1.00 enn] 30 Leaside (f) ......1.20 Agincourt (f) ........1.33 Whithy.............1.87 Oshawa............ 205 Bowmanville ...,....2.22 . Port Hope:.........2.53 Cobourg............3.02 Colborne (f).........3.20 Brighton.,..........3.35 Trenton ............3.57 Belleville ...........4.14 Tichborne .. \,.,....5.25 Lv. Kingston Ar. Tichborne.......5. Montreal 9.00 (f) Flag stops only. EQUIPMENT Coaches, Tray. § The Rideau" ~ The "York" Lv. P.M. Montreal....... 12.30 Tichborne...........4.03 Belleville ...........5.20 Trenton ........... 545 Brighton.......,....5.58- Colborne (f).........6.08 Cobourg........4...6.25 Port Hope.....,....6.34 Bowmanville ........7.05 Oshawa ..vuvyouee 5.1.28 Whithy. «ves urnia ny Agineourt (f) /.......8.00 | Leaside (f) ..........8.12 I Domidey nae ivesves 3:20 | Toronto (Union) 8.30 Eastern Standard Time. ; Lounge Observation Car. For other stops and further Information consult time table, 150 Wellington St. CANADIAN PACIFIC Parlor Car, Cafe and folder or F. Conway, C.P.A., "Phone 1197. SEPARATE SCHOOL RESULTS Mabel HR ouleds Bernadett. MeAdam, B: ra Murray, Ethel Mianifie, Marie Paquin, John Marguerite Turcotte, ohn McK. A RR ville Bruce Knott Lionel Braddes, Joseph Caron, ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL Primary to First Classe i We ur h Fowler, Victor Gilligan, , Margaret Hingy, Nors Keon, e oney, Thomas Thomas Murray, Searge Nolin Mavil, Nolin, tanton, George Stanford, Robert Whitehead. Murray, FORM | Senior to Form 11 n, Bates, » Edward Whitehead, nols Murray, Lois Sullivan, Doreen Andre, Mar- garet Conway Blane and Joseph Peterson, y, Dorland Goddard, Gerald Barrotte. Reccommended--Leo T , Eliner Gollogly, Alfred Jones, Hubert Tisdaie. Rin Rogty coll, Mara Henderson, ile, Edwin Wilson, Loretta Boucher, Boswick, Rita Bird equal), Garvey, (Florence Alaris, equal Rogers Margaret Corcoran, «Second to Junior Third Mary Downey, Anna Clarke, Edgar Dris- Downey, Eva Gobell, John Knott, Bdana Lyons, Lillian Min: (Sophie Catharine Meo- Martin Purtell Pelow, Marjorie McGarvey, Joseph Whitehead, Jack Lentz, Edward Lummen, Clifford Porter. boney, Dorothy Junior Third te Senior Fourth Margaret Flint, Renia Ma- Lillian Fi, So re Ss con larry MeQuirk, ' : aay ger, wife and friends, Wa a; NOY, visited friends In town this week and returned home Wednes- day. Miss House and her friend, Ot- tawa. are visiting friends "in and around town, Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Stewart and son Harg, and George Richardson, Rochester, N.Y., form- erly of Yarker, dre visiting at W. B. Richardson's. There are a number of families from Rochester, camping and board ing at Charles O'Neil's on the north side of Beaver Lake. D. B. Floyd, Dr. Day, Kenneth and Willard Thonlee, visited the Thousand Islands the past week. . Miss Jonas has her house about finished after the recent fire. The Ladies" Aid attended a district meet ing at Napanee on Wednesday Sven- ing of this week. X COUNTY COURT CASES. p-- Damage Action Over Auto Accident trict Governor William Campbell of Thu Rochester to hold his executive meet- ing in Kingston this summer. Presi- dent Claude Gordon promised to take the matter up with the execitive of the Kingston Club. ° : {a Recommended--Margaret Murray, Irefl¥ Gyroet , George Rob ---- ST. MARY'S SCHOOL Keenan, Jim Elemsley, Edward le lv is Mahoney, Joseph Hanley, George i Bernard Holden. Augustine Harpell, Junior Fourth to Senior Fourth Honours--T. Andre, B. Briceland, M. ningham, V. Co Jeftery, P. NM, Jame, J. Sullivan. x assed---F. Jeffery, C. Mi » Nos A. Paquin, G, Ashie, J. i 2 n L. Blakely, M. Carrier, R. Burns, L, A. Medley, J. Collins. Recommended-B. Mepard, ~ ---- WOLFE ISLANG Report of 8. 8. No. 3, Wolfe Island ¢ Junior Fourth te Senior Fourth---Augusts Horne 74 per cent.; Millard Horne 71; Mare Yn Rassel} 71; Willlam Alitnsen 80; Arthur reg 53. Sealor Third to J Fi pe . Unjor "ih Tamsegey or Second to Junior Third--Althen Russell 81; Greta Horne 71; Earl Mercer 69, a er Second to Senior SeeoNd--Jean - rne 73, . Bates, Frances Glenn, Evelyn Porter, James |* Norris, Anna LaRoche, Doris Tisdale, | Efleen 3 Junior First to Senior * First--Catharing White, Mae Snider, Mary Payne, = Gordon ees, George White. enlor Primer to First--Franels Payne, Hane Allison, a unlor Primer--Mary Allinson,, M; son, Rida Snider, Isla Gregg. eth Satter. Harold Payne. 'Iva 8. Gilbank, teacher " . Junior ST. VINCENT'S ACADEMY Junior Fourth te Senior Fourth -.Rese Gow, Florence Barf ray, Catherine James, iy Woody 4 Eves, M ot iz. | MeAlliter, Tene Lawless, Winifred Temes Anns Cross, Anna Hanrahan, Ads Barrett, Rita Marray, Monica Bramah, Louise JE Georging . Gladys Biakey, ora: Datale Her, Las Elizabeth Lambert, Eula Sutton, Rose Senior Third--A, to lunler Fourth (Jean MacDonald, Mary 0° Leona Gollogly, Anna James Sylvia Binsin, Sie, Broly } yer, een pson, Hicks, Marie' M et Taugher, Muriel Mahoney, Hopkin Marsotle Ashie. Eilean nice Denneny, Marion , Warburton, on ¢ fk, Jiri A lor, Lenora Bates, Senior Third--8. to Junior Fourth