SATURDAY, AFRuL 16, THE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY - Gigantic Attraction ¥ . "THE LONE WOLF" DAUGHTER" Featuring Fascinating SPECIAL ADDED. _ ATTRACTION Return Visit of Bert Caldwell A singer with a voice! LOUISE GLAUM By Louis Joseph Vance Combining the World-known Characters of "The Lone Wolf" and "False Faces" A hauntingly beautiful girl! The world's craftiest crimnial! The daring Lone Wolf Himself! Gowns that will set the fashions for mil- lions of well-dressed women! Superlative Music by a great CONCERT ORCHESTRA TEN PIECES Special Musicale Two Reel Mack Sennett Comedy 'See the F amous Scotland Yard in action See the wily, all knowing, all seeing, Lone Wolf Himself. PRISCILLA DEAN "Outside the Law" MONDAY--TUESDAY-- WEDNESDAY The Premier Presentation of Anna Sewell's Famous Novel Picturized oe -- i ---------------- ~~ Last Showing To-night LON CHANEY and TRAN WE _SHOW THEM "FIRST YOU HAVE READ THE STORY--NOW SEE THE PICTU RE ALBERT E. SMITH PRESENTS JEAN PAIGE and an All Star Cast in "Black Beauty' Read the Toronto Star Weekly. | SELECTED COMEDY LATEST NEWS AND \ IEWS Concert by the Famous Special Prolog ; CHILDREN ! A Special Matinee will be given for the children TUESDAY AFTER. NOON after school, when all children will be Essay Contest on same. permitted to enter the Read the rules in the Theatre News column, -- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ETHEL CLAYTON in "THE PRICE OF POSSESSION" Direct from its Premier Presentation at Loew's Theatre, Toronto. MACDONNELL STREET--Small frame house; house; water and sewer. Lot 650x120. Price $1,200, YORK STREET--Brick dwelling; 9 rooms; 5 bedrooms; lights and gas for cooking; 3 piece bath; garage. Price $4,000, MONTREAL STREET-- Brick house; 7 rooms: Bas for cooking; furnice: good cellar; and doors: large lot. Price $4,350, THE J. K. CARROLL AGENCY Phone 68 and 874w. 56 Brock Street hen terms. barn; Easy electric. light, storm windows # Campaign for Health, { Thee men were given protection Montreal, April 16.--A budget of | in the police cells on Friday night. $100,000 is mentioned by the Super- | On Thursday night five men wero for Board of Health for the province | given protection Of Quebec as necessary to institute 3 'carry through a campaign Portuguese is the language of @gainst tuberculosis and infant mor. | 300Ut 31,000,000 people. tality, See Bibby's Nobby $35.00 Suits. PRICES a SPORTING NEWS Public School Baseball. The first game in the senior ge- ries of the public school baseball | league wag played on Friday after- noon, when Victoria school defeated | Louise school by a score of 7 to 3. BASEBALL ON FRIDAY American League. Washington 7, Boston 1, Chicago 3, Detroit 2 Cleveland 10, St. Louis 4 Philadelphia-New York Nationa] League Boston 6, Brooklyn 5 Pittsburg 3 Cincinnati 1. Chicago 11, St. Louis 4 New ork-Philadelphia, rain rain, Mercantile Baseball League, A meeting of the Mercantile Lea- gue was held Friday night. to discuss the outlook for the coming season. The meeting was attended by a large body of enthusiastic ¢ ipporters ard several new prospective clubs were | also represented. President Kana, of | the Posties, was in ti chair and Mr | Walters, secretary-tr~1surer, nandled the minute book. ' The need for grounds was pointed | out, as the Mercanti'e Leagne plays | four and five games a week for the | whole season Besides former members of the lea- | Bue, representatives of the Express- men and the Bankers were present | with a view to getting a team in the | league. Two representatives of each i to attend the '. and that eyen- be the last date for entry. SSOCIATION | City to Have One Strong Or- ganization--Lieut.-Col. Hodgins President. A meeting was held Thursday eve- ning for the purpose of organizing a| | rifle association in the Kingston gar. | rison, open to members of the per | manent and non-permanent aetive militia units, also to the staff and gentlemen cadets of the Royal Mili- tary College, representatives froma all units being present The main object in organizing un- | der one head was to hav | association, instead of | smaller ones. It was also | Breater encouragement sh. | given to younger members, { It is proposed to classify the mem- | bers under two or three groups, so | as to give each a fair chance of win- | Wing trophies given for competition, and it is anticipated that Kingston will produce some excellent shooting this year, as it did last, in the Onta- rio and Dominion competitions, Two cups have already been do- | Rated for annual competition, and it is anticipated several others, togeth- er with spoons, will be given in the near future. Cups have been given by Brig.-Gen, W, B. M. King, C.M.G., D.8.0., known as the King Cup, and by R. J. Rodger, known as the Aggre- 8ate Cup. The following efficers pointed: President, Lt.-Col. F.0.Hod- gins, D.8 0.; Hon, President, Brig.- Gen. W. B. M. King; Hon. Viee- Presidents, 8ir A. iJacdonell, KCB, CMG, DS 0.; Lt.-Col. W. H. P. Elkins, D8.0.; sir henry Drayton, M.P.; Brig.-Gen. A. E. Ross, CB, CMG. MPP; Dr. J. W. wards, M.P.; A. M. Rankin, M.P. : R. J. Rodger. Captain, Maj. J. Jeffery, RM.C.; secretary, SQM. 8. G. L. Mayer; | treasurer, Bar. Ww. Fournier, | ------ | See Bibby's $24.75 Blue Suits. 4 J. ML. Walker, Napanee, has len ito take up residence in Perth. were ap- DAI "Queen Zephra." "Queen Zeéphra" last night wa |e ¥en more than any advance notices i had claimed for it. Everything went oft smoothly and int such a beautiful | manner as to astound the audience. | The work of the amateurs in this fine production is Roping -short-ot won= rdertuf, considering the very short Is one of the largest and most BOrge- | ously staged exiravaganzas ever seén in Kingston and POssesses the added attraction that e whole company is composed of Kingston people i + This production is being staged {under the auspices of the Annandale Chapter, Daughters of the Empire, {for the purpose | © memorial, and deserves the suppor: {Of all who can possibly attend. In i that it is an amateur production ijt 230 deserves encouragement. 1 mueh praise cannot be given to Mr. | sau Mrs. E. A. Drake and the cast for | the hard and ¢areful work they have | 8xpended to make the play a success | Or to those who have given their time and labour to promotin | working on its behalf, | "Queen Zephra" is being produced again this afternoon ang this evening | and those who have not geen it should { 40 so if they possibly can. Tonight is ht" 'and the boxes wiil | "Military Ni be filled with the military officials of , the district his is a splendid oppor- tunity of witne ssing a super-produe- tion at prices which are extremely plow. --Advt Trans-Canada English Players, i Trans<Canada's all-star English | Players, a company of the forentps: | | English dramatic actors, headed by | | Henry Lonsdale, Norman B. Cannon, Frederick Ross Vernon Fortesque, Dorothy Reeve Peggy Bryett, and a) | dozen other players of exceptional {ability will bresent Henry Arthur | Jones' great success, "The Silver { King," at the Grand Opera House, | Friday, April 22nd, and Saturday night, April 23rd and that tremen- dous drama. East Lynne," at the Saturday matinee, April 23rd, by | fhecial request This company was organized in| England by Trans-Canada Theatres. | Limited, Percy Hutchison and Walter | Howard. with a view of giving thea- | tre-goers of Canada a series of the| { loremost English stage Successes at | pre-war prices | Their initial engagement jn Canada | [at His Majesty's Theatre, Montreal, | { where they Played two weeks to j crowded houses. after which they! duplicated their success in Toronto | {fora season of five weeks, and aro | | now playing a short season on the | toad prior to their return to His | Majesty's Theatre, Montreal. | | It is the intention of Trans-Canada | | Theatres, Limited, to make this or- | | 8anization a permanent feature of | €ach theatrical Season in Canada, {and their offéring wil) include a re- | pertoire of some thirty or forty stan- da rd dramas which they will present {here from time to time.--Advt, | re | | | At the Griffin, | Louise Glaum, the famous emo- | [tional artiste, in J. Parker Read, | Jr.'s soulstirring drama, "The Lone | Wolf's Daughter," a W. W. Hodkin- |Son release from the powerful ben | |of Louis Joseph Vance, is the at- [traction at the Griffin Theatre, be- | |8inning Monday. The star's tre- | | mendous following is certain to find it every bit as interest-compelling | and thrilling as her recent triumph, | "Sahara," acclaimed everywhere as | one of the most Popular Produc- | | tions of the year : | | Louise Glaum plays the role of | Sonia, a beautiful young Londoner | reared by ga stranger ignorance | Of the fact that she js the daughter of the Lone Wolf, and now the vic- [tim of the scheming Prince Victor, | {leader of a band Of desperate plun- | |derers, because of an ancient feud {between the prince and the Lone | | Wolf over her mother, one-timg wife |of the prince. At the prince's home |she finds a good friend in Roger | Karslake, posing as a secretary but |in reality a Scotland Yard man seek- ing to trap the bandit chieftain and his followers. , Karslake has brought Sonia to the home of the prince, who claims to be her father in his scheme to ensnare the Lone Woir. Through the aid of Karslake, who has grown to love Sonia, the prince's crafty enemy js installed in Victor's home as the butler, That night the prince is summon- to the Limehouse rendezvous of the band, and Sonia, disguised as a Chinese maid, accompanies 'him as | messenger. There she learns of Victor's plottings to e to assemble his men Important QUESTION ?: getting what he needs for RITISH WHIG. { of raising funds for. Too | g the play and | This is accomplished but not after a series of thrilling gun fights in which Prince Victor is killed and a battle with flames in which Sonia, trapped on the roof of the fire- Swept structure, is rescued by Kars- lake with the aid of & derrick from a passing steamer, In addition to the above big pro- | action another surprise is in store | {for Kingston's | Coldwell, d movfe fans. Bert who created quite a furor here last season, will again appear rthis-time @t-the Griffin; and will give yo some real singing. He time in which they prepared for it It fine programme to offer of the very latest songs. Bert Caldwell will appear at matinee and evening per- formances. All lovers of good sing- ing should make it a point of coming toghear this popular singer. The Griffin concert orchestra of ten pieces, under the leadership of <er- ald Radcliffe, will render a musi- cale second ¥o none in the city. A two-reel Mack Senmett comedy will round out a programme that has not been seen in this city for some time. Popular prices ara the rule: Matinee: Adults, 20c; children, 15c. Evenings: Adults, 35¢; Children, 25e. Manager Wilson has pleasure in announcing that the above pro- gramme is the first of his own book- ing. Try his menu,--Advt. At the Strand, The big attraction, "Black Beau- Ly," opens at the Strand for a three- day run Monday. Harry Pomeroy, the energetic manager of the Strand, returned from Toronto last night, after witnessing a private screening of this tremendous attraction. 'J can only say it's great." remarked M= Pomeroy, "I could never start to tell you the merit of this attraction." Still popular after running through scores of huge editions since its first mighty bid for enduring fame more {Bdwy A. Morden, than forty years ago, "Black Beau- ty," by Anna Sewell, is establishing a record in another field of human interest. After forty years, "Black Beauty" ranks eighth in popularity {among the world's books. At the be- | ginning of its career in motion pic- | tures its appeal to the public prom- ises to be even stronger than the one | it made through the printed page, "Black Beauty," a Vitagraph all- star special production, will be shown at the Strand theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday | Extraordinary difficulties were faced and overcome in visualizing | "Black Beauty," but those which at first were looked upon as the great- | est turned out to be the least. The | first question raised was, "Can | horses be trained to perform exactly | the action of Anna Sewell'; book, so | that the story in pictures can be ac- | curately and faithfully told?" After long continued and patient | experiments, it was foun? that for the most part no training would be necessary, as all the ac'ion of horses in the wonderful book is natural to | them at certain times under certal circumstances. tion jis natural, spontaneous ir;portant part in the greatness of Anns Sewell's immortal work. The filming of this action, therefore, be- | came largely a matter of time and | patience, and complete success was attained at last. | The problem of presenting "Black Beauty" as a screen drama of the | strongest possible appeal, with a| gripping thrilling story, wa. more baffling. Mr. and Mrs. George Ran- | dolph Chester, who prepared the | Screen version, were unwilling to take any liberties in altering the text or changing the form of a work re- ! garded with reverence by millions of | readers. The problem was pondered for weeks before the inspiration | came. "Black Beauty' is being presented | With an atmospheric prologue. Spe- clal music has been arranged for this masterviece and the usual ghort sub- | Jects will be screened --Advt. -- At the Allen, "Nothing that within you lies can nge the plan of which you are a tiny part. Choose any road go east, 80 west, or north or south and meet the thing from which you ran away." That is the substance of "Roads of | Destiny," one of 0. Henry's master- pleces of short fiction, a screen adap- | tation of which will comé to this theatre on Monday, Tuesday, and | Wednesday. Rose Merritt, played | by Pauline Irederick, finds death | and disillysion wherever she turns. | The genius of O. Henry found a | means to show that no matter what | she did or where she went, Rose Mer. | ritt could not escape the fell clutch | of Destiny. In the four episod of the film she is four different persons ~--though but one and the same es- sentially--a croupler at a roulette wheel in an Alaskan gambling den; & courted society favorite on fashion. able Long Island, and her own self, until |a girl who has been has a | The fact that the ac- | is an | betrayed and de- |serted by her lover. Ia each {near- | nation Destiny metes out to her the | Same fate, but her tragic doom clears i for others the pathway to happiness and the picture ends on a' note satisfaction and calm after the three thunderclaps of emotion. -- Advt ---------- of News of Napanee, Napanee, April 186. "Mrs. AW. | Grange returned-from a two months | VISTt with friends m London and To- |ronto. Her daughter, Mrs. 0 8. Lai: {e¥. of Toronto, returned with her and will epend a month with her mother. Miss Lena Graham returnp- led yesterday to Herkimer spending some weeks wit jer, Mrs. C. A. Graham, who has been Quite ill. Mrs.' Nathan Fellows and | 8on, Harold, returned this week aftr spending the winter in California. i Maurice Madden, who has been visiting his father, Judge for the past three weeks, left | Monday for North Bay. The refresh- ing rain of Thursday night starteq everything growing, and the fine | weather following changad the as- {pect of the lawns and trees to a |summer-like verdure. Died Venerable in Years. There died in Bloomfield, Apri | 5th, at Te Whare, the home of her son-in-law, Jonathan Talcott, Claris- isa Tobey, relict of the late James | Tobey. Clarissa 'Tobey was nearing her eighty-fourth year. She was {born in North Marysburg, the dau ghter of John Palen ana Margaret Hudgin, of U.E Loyalist descent { Her first marriage was | Thomas Ghent Carman, and later | with James Tobey; both born in { Maryshurg. She leaves to mourn her | loss, one sister, Mrs. E A, | Picton, and two daughters, Vancouver, and Jonathan Talcott, Bloomfield, -------- Record Cheese-Making Expected Dairymen in Brockvilie section look forward to a record cheese mal; {ing season Several hundred boxes {changed hands on Friday on the curd market at & ruling price or [23 3-4 cents, -------- See Bibby's $24.75 Suits, 'Mrs. Ed. Loucks, South Napanee, {has an egg laid by a Barred Rock bullet, not a Year old, which mea- sured 7 1-2 inches by 6 1-4 inches. See Bibby's $28.50 Blue Suits. Vorce, Mrs. Mrs, with' | i i after bh her moth-! AUCTION SALE i Madden, | on | | } | and other tables, walnut and i | | | | : SBN ra ric. Mail Contract SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster-General, will be received at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 13th May, 1921, for the conveyance of His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed contract for f 3 S, siX times per week on Kingston Rural Mai] Route om the Postmaster General's MCLs -0ORtatn ti mditions of proposed 1d blank forms 1 at the Post and In- Kingston, Post Office Spector J. CAMPBELL STRANGE, Acting Post Office Inspector. Pest Office Inspec § Office, or Wednesday, April 20th, 1921, at 1.30 pom, 8, Chesterfields, e ers, fumed vak dining room suite, PAr= lor electric lamp, library table teles phone stand. oak clock dressing tables, chiffonjers Bas stove, refrig= 3 Phonograph, value king utensils and numerous "articles BEDFORD, THE Al CTIONEER Phone 17 mmr AUUTION SALE Valuable Household Furniture, 20¢ Bagot Street, Tuesday, April 26¢n, 10 a.m. Velvet rugs and carpets, mahogany other easy chairs, oak hall rack, beautiful combi~ nations, buffet, 2 vak extension tables and leather seat Qiners bictures, silver And glassware, chi lace curtains, be Case and books f K Dave ¢ and chairs, edroom s I bed, s1 tresses, , hanging d other lamps, finish and vak dressers Wel gas range, Kitchen cabe- frigerator. ice creant freez~ Kitchen utensils, Irs. Other articles AT GRANITE LODGE, LO.O.F, Over King Edward Theatre Of LODGE ROOM FURNISHINGS consisting of Newcomb Piano and Player Attachment, Music Rolls, ete, Cork Linoleum, Carpet, rug, curtains and shades, chairs, desks and tables, stoves, dishes, ete, Open for inspection April 20th, 7 to 9 p.m. Sale THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS following, from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, TERMS CASH RE rrr onians TWO BLOCKS SOUTH oF pairs of best quality, right measure. Agents Cars washed and Stored. Phone night or day, Special attention to Babcock's DORMNUN HOTEL, ODESSA, Ont. We carry a tun stock of O New visible of White Rose Gasoline, Service is our motto, motorists, Garage ils and Greases, also all car re. gas tank insures public of Prices right. ws on May Ist. spection $4,750.00. Phone 704. FOR SALE BRICK HOUSE, NO. 59, UNION ST. Opposite Queen's University, parlor, dining room and kitchen rooms; electric lights; hot air furnace; good cement cellar; 3 pieces bath, and possession Terms can be arranged. |[n- by appointment only. Price A. F. Purcell Real Estate and Insurance, containing ; four bed- 111} Brock Street. to Voters "Shall the importation or into the Province be forbidden?" We, the Referendum Committee say "YES," think as we de to mark their ballots "YES." Stopping the importation bringing 'in of liquor and ask all who with an X after the word of liquor will not Prevent anyone from medicinal purposes. R. F. GREENLESS, Sec'y Referendum Committee. - 1920 Dodge ~ Touring Car EE we a SLIGHTLY USED Equipped with 2 Cord Tires, Spare Tire Bumper, Non-glare Lenses, Radiator Cover and 1921 License. holstering like new. Cost Varnish and Up- $2,375.00 when BAWDEN & EDWARDS 80 MONTREAL STREET 8 purchased. A snap to a quick buyer, | | PHONE 4090. rg further tus ¥ 3