C22 5 ATF CF Pm Sore or Lop A Little Game--"The Misfit Wife" *for "Fatty" Arbuckle -- BC LOTS CoLrmd -- Leading Woman "Nineteen and Phyllis" -- * MusicalComedyToScreen--"The Branding Iron" AE , CET LF Sreire FP" Leo Lom ive So Clos Zimt prod 77 PZ LIX Lor? from his usual country boy role, ap- pearing in up-to-date garb as a dap- per nineteen-year-old city boy. Carmel Myers Carmel Myers, who ran away from the screen a year ago to enter mu- sical comedy, is now seen again In the film world. Miss Myers is only 19 years old. Up to the time of her appearance in musical comedy she had no stage experience. After a year on Broadway she was glad enough to get back to the studios and outdoor work. Although Carmel Myers thinks that HESE thihgs," sald Harold Lloyd, in before I win all Mittie's hard-earned "are what we call lucky cubes, | money." - Mittie." | And Mittie suspiciously followed the "Lucky cubes!" exclaimed Mil-|two young men over td the studio as dred Davis, known around the studio | work began on the next comedy which &«s Mittie. "Why I've always known [bears the title "Wrong Number." them as galloping dominoes, Speedy!" | Alice Lake "Ww I" pipe vhe has | > . hh BE urala, Xan Also nas) A dramatic scene frond" "The Misfit "Wow, | ope. oT 08 Mitte, and I thought you spent your Wife," in which Alice Lake is featured. spare time making leming ples!" jin this production Miss Lake is seen . »|in the role of a poor girl manicurist "My wéek's salar alnst y ! y y again yours | who goes West, marries a rich rean | said Mittle, Pt : | "That Isn't fair," said Speedy, "when | an then strives to maintain her posi-| you know I get more than you do. You | "°® When she is placed among his| see, Mitte, T want to bb absolutely fair | Wealthy and snobbish relatives. The | with you!" picture was adapted from an original | "I'm satisfied," grinned M@tle, as play written by Julle Herne, daughter | Mhe tossed a seven. of the late James A. Herne, who wr | "Wrong number! groaned Harold. | "Shore Acres," another recent produc- | "Great!" exclaimed! producer Hal 1 tion. Roach. "Great! We'll use that ex: | Betty Ross Clark clamation of yours, Speedy as a title| Betty Ross Clark, leading woman for the next comedy. In fact I hate to | for Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, In his! 2 break up your little game with the latest pictures, "The Traveling Sales- | pair of 'box cars' but we're going to| man" and "Brewster's Millions." Miss | Minneapolis. Six years ago she went | stage production. FRCL Lp 25 crm rer ly ep Cora' rer' | Zo = -- - After several small | that she tyrned her attention to ple-| | This Photog "Haunted Pajamas," is the best pic- ture she has ever done, her new re- leases show a decided improvement over the past, and in "In Folly's Trail," and "The Gilded Dream," she shows rap strides, that merit her stardom. James Kirkwood! From a dramatic point of view, "The Branding Iron," promises to be one of the outstanding events of the season. In the role of Plerre Landis, Mr. Kirkwood is called upon to give a vivid impersonation of an unedu- cated, direct, forceful young rancher. It is a role ideally suited to his big, rugged personality that has long been popular with followers of motion ple- tures. First as a leading man with the early producers of one and two reel pictures, and later with the fore- an original | most stars of the screen In feature rick 'Stowers. | photoplays, Mr. Ilirkwood achieved Clara |an enviable reputation. Also, he is wel! He first ap- Traveling Salesman." Charles Ray " Charles Ray's | competed. | "Nineteen and I latest film : £ lay is fr story written by Fr The supporting Horton in the leading f udes ninine role, | known as a director. cast start 'shooting' right now." "Suits me," said Harold, as Mittle | Franklin, tossed another seven," let's start right Clark is a descendant She was born In Langdon, North Dakota, but was educated In | of Benjamin |to New York with ambitions to become | a dancer and, after studying some time | an opportunity, came ta play In alcoast to doast. parts she was given a leading role tn) "Falr and Warmer," touring from | Tt is only recently,t tures, her first big part being In| Lincoln Stedman, Romance." Then came her oppor-| Cora Drew, Frank Norcrosse unity with Roscoe Arbuckle in "The | Witte C. Jennings Mr Nichols, | peared on the legitimate stage in 1900, and De and subsequently with Blanch Bates in Ray departs'a Bel sco production, rv A ct fen SCHOOL COURSES RESOLUTION PASSED SNUFF OUT SPECULATORS BISHOP "REPRIMANDED." The Long Course is to O on the 3rd of January. YI ---- INGDENTS OF THE DAY =" S528 WATER om DAIRY Kingston Men Under Arrest. | | | | { ---- | | disarm the Irish people so that they may be entirely at the mercy of the British Hun. Your assertion that the killing of the British military is | murder, is a libel upon the patriots {of 1776, who shot down: from ambush the British military upon their re treat from Lexington. Your Lord- ship's pronouncement on last Sunday is an insult to the Irish, both clergy and people." Player piano rolls at half price, We have a large quantity of Otto Higel, Universal and Metro-Art player 16lls. While they last, only half price. J. M. Greene Music Co., | 166 Princess street, U.S. Sinn Feiners Protest Cohalan)s Peace Efforts, New York, Dec. 17 A cable protesting=ggainst the use iritual authority in British in- By Church Body Regarding the Late | To Have Products Distributed Evenly Robert Gi. Richardson, | on Markets, The following was passed by the | Riverhead, N.Y., Dee. 17.--Farm- quarterly official board and the i ers of Suffolk County expect to snuff | board of Trustees of Sydenham {out speculators and pull down food 'Street Methodist church: | prices by magketing their products was sent to Bishop Daniel "Resolved that this board desires { through co-operative storehouses. | (Col 1. of Cork. by the American L0 express its genuine sorrow aad | They also have mapped out a five- | Association for the Recognition of sense of loss on the occasion of the | year programme to make rural life jthe Irish Republic, decasioned by a death of one of our trustees, Robert | attractive to their sons and daught- | sermon he preached in the Cathedral G. Richardson. Though one of our ers. of Cork last Sunday. youngest members, he had already | Through the Suffolk County Farm "You have no right to excommuni- shown his appreciation of the posi- | Bureau they expect to build strue- {cate Irishmen, for defending their tien to which he was appointed Ly | tures to store the potato crops and country as threatened in your slave- Lis regular attendance at the meel- 'other products and see that they are | minded sermon," the message said. ings of the board and his interest in distributed evenly on the market, "Nor must Irish priests be used to the work of the church. We had | Then they believe they will be absol- | samen nm cnn ns saan, Racy Local News and Items of Stic mes. General Public Interest. of pen "a ~ Newman &: Shaws "Specials." wn : . oi lh Try Chadwick's £03i Phone 67 On 'Friday morning Elmer Robin- Miss Violet Lytle, Main street, ig (son and George Woodstock, King- laid up with a sprained ankle. {ston, who were arrested by Police Planos tuned, Phone 1544 ¢. w [Constables Timmerman and Leslie Lindsay. Ltd. Clarks, early on Thursday morning, "Get your gifts purchased and | appeared before Magistrate Rankin & | then enjoy the Christmas holidays. {in Napanee, on the charge of having Eg Leave orders at once at the Whig | liquor for sale and also carrying of- office for the Christmas number, to | {ensive weapons. At two o'clock "be issued on Saturday. their case was still before the court. On Friday morning, L. A. Zufelt, superintendent of the Eastern On- tario Dairy School stated the regu- lar long course would commence on Jan. 3rd, andecontinue until March 25th. It js expected that between thirty and fifty men who are anxious to learn the cheese, butter and milk testing business will be in attedd- ance. The examinations on this serve #' of the island ferry wharf, There is some talk of holding | Both pleaded not guilty, and were de- horse races on the ice at Cape Vin-| cent, N.Y., this wintgr. | The steamer Mississquoi has taken | Up winter quarters on the north side _ Before prices advance order supply | of DALY'S GOOD TEA and COFFEE at MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE. | The memorial windows in the city | Ball will add greatly to the stateli- | ness and grandeur of the chamber. | Quite 4 large number of Queen's | students left the city Friday to spend | the Christmas holidays at their home. © After six months rental we will allow money paid in rental to apply | on purchase of piano, C. W. Lindsay | Ltd ( Newman & Shaws "Coat Sale." Remember free public lecture on | Christian Sciente on Friday even | ing at Christian Science church, 95 | Johnson street. All are cordially in- | vited. : | | | : | | ¢ Plano lamp, table lamps, separate shades, tea wagegons, sewing table, card table, at Rokert J. Reid's. See | ~advt. Holly treet, $5.50. | =." The children of the Cathedral and | Mission Schools will hold their an- | 'mual gift service in St. George's | Cathedral on Sunday afternoon at | three o'clock. The children will] present gifts which will later be dis- | tributed among the poorer children | _ of the congregation at Christmas. : » { dent Labor Party, fended by John Simpson. A rather amusing incident occur- red in the court on Friday morning {| when the three jars of liquor owned { by the accused were examined. It was found that the jars were filled with water, and about one half pint of li- quor was contained in a rubber bag which was fastened in the neck of the jug. Things were so arranged that when a customer, who was thinking of buying the liquor, asked to sample the goods, the men would be able to pour some of the liquor out of the bag and so satisfy the customer that they had the real liquor. They were asking $140 for the three jars. TRADES AND LABOR COUNCH, the Employment Situation May Be Improved, The Kingston Trades and Labor Council met on Thursday evening, but no action was taken on the ques- tion of candidates for the municipal Hopes {elections as all matters of a political character are dealt with the Indepen- a separate organi- zation entirely. ! An interesting report was present- ed by A. Stroud, representative on the Board of Trade, upon the work accomplished by that body during the past year,and a deputation was ap- pointed to draw. up representations cn the tariff and present them at tha course will be on March 21st, 22nd and 23rd. There will also be other courses, consisting of special cheese making week, commencing on Feb- ruary 23rd, and continuing until February 26th. The special butter makers' week will be from March 7th, to March 12th. There will be an instrdctor's course from March 28th to April 2nd. The superintendent, when asked about the situation in general, stated that in many cases on account of high cost of living, many young men who would like to learn the cheese business are unable to come to King- ston and take this course. In many cases men are learning the butter making business in preference to the cheese trade, because the femun- eration is larger. At the present time the dairy school officials are trying to secure boarding houses for "the students, | 4 caring of 'the commission on Mon-! sr a-------------- or KINGSTON BIBLE SOCIETY day afternoon next. The hope was, "The Church People Contributed The Sum of $649.90, A meeting of the executive Com- mittee of the Kingston branch of | ie. Upper Canada Bible Society was | Thursday afternoon in the Y.M.- rooms with a fair number of bers present. Rev. Dr. Wilson, ident, occupied the chair. G. E. le, the secretary-treasurer, pre- | ed a financial report showing the Pésult of the recent canvas of the oity: undertaken by collectors from | the different churches. The total re- | ceipts were $649.90, and there is | 'one church yet to hear from. This | considerably more than last year | was considered as satisfactbry, ough most of the sums were re the fact that over 900 contri- 'butions were received shows a gener-. 'al interest in the work of the society. fe committee expressed apprecia- tion of this self-denying and faith- I work of the collectors. It decided that Bible Sovlety Sunday next year should be the second Sunday in Oec-. | It any parties who wish to contri- 'bute were overlooked in the canvass, . treasurer, G. E. Hague, 132 iversity avenue, would be glad to] @jve their subscription. J : ------ as { Time is caught by the tail more of- | tu than by the forelock. i employment situation with success. expressed that efforts to improve the might meet The Marks Company. "A Good-for-Nothing Husband" a domestic farce, was presented at the Grand Opera House by the Ernie Marks Stock Co., on Thursday even- ing in a manner that was highly ap- preciated. There was a large house At a recent meeting of the cream- ery men held in Toronto, a resolu- | tion was passed asking that a but- ter makers' course be held at King- ston and Guelph. This resolution was evidently for the purpose of getting Guelph in line for the butter makers' course, as such a course has been held in Kingston for the past two years. This course proved such a success that it was decided to make an annual affair of it : i The following are tne members of the staff for this year's session: Dairy Lectures, L. A. Zufelt: in- structor in cheese-making, J, H. Ech- lin; assistant in cheese-making, J. McAllister; instructor in butter- making, J. A. Craig; instructor in ! separators, J. Buro; assistant in but. and the actors brought forth repeat-! ed applause. Ernie Marks, in the title role, and Edna Durand, as Mrs. Mal- loy, scored a pronounced success. To- night therd wiii be a competition for amateur actors and actresses and the production of "The Girl He Could Not Buy," by the company, Garbage Collection. At a meeting of the city health | agreement, | committee on Thursday afternoon, it! was reported that the one mill tax had not covered the expenses of gar- bage collection and disposal during the year. there was an overdraft from year of $900 and also because the last $1,400. This" was chiefly because : i ter-making, C. F. Linn; Instructor in milk testing, G. H. Baker; bacterio- logy, W." T. Counell, M.D. France Will Retain Ships. Paris, Dec. 17.--France will re-! tain all German ships which she has | been managing provisionally under | the terms of the Versailles treaty, ! says The Matin, which asserts that recent Franco-British conversations on the subject have resulted in an These ships aggregate 430,000 tons. ---------- Teachers' Dispute Settled. Fort William, Dec. 17.--The salary question between the Board of Education and women teachers of this eity was settled by a board of conciliation. ! ---------- executive council of Canadian Th | Wages of the men were increased by Mant fanart Association declares A vote of appreciation of that in view of attempts to attribute the services of 'Ald. Stroud as chair- | present unemployment and trade de- man was passed. Holly wreaths and bunches of holly for sale at Carnovsky's. i pression to the deliberate action of manufacturers, the council officially declares that these statements are {Rot true. hoped that he might many years in the church that had always been his home, but to-day, with 'the | whole city, we mourn what sgems an | untimely end. While we cannot un- | derstand the mystery of life no Enow the meaning of the ways of | Divine Providence, we comfort our- | selves in our Christian faith. | "We do not sorrow without hope. Our grief is not the wild cry of des- | pair but sorrow for a friend whom we | shall miss, a fellow toiler whose | work here has ended but whom we believe God has called to a higher service, "We would wish to convey to his mother and all other members of the family our deepest sympathy in this licur of great sorrow. We would com- niend them to the love of God, to the comfort of the Holy Spirit and to our Saviour, who has conquered death and brought life and immorta- lity to light through the Gospel." The Late Mrs, Elsie Bush, | Mrs. Elsie E. Bush passed away | at Newark, N.J., on Wednesday after | a lingering illness. The deceased was | a daughter of the late 8. N. Watts, | Portsmouth, and her death is deeply | regretted among a wide circle of | friends whose sympathy goes out to | the bereaved husband and family. | Mrs. Bush was twenty-nine years of age, and was born in this city. She is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. John Watts. Nine years ago she was married to Arthur C, Bush, Newark, N.J., who, | with two children, Egbert and Doro- | thy, survives. i Charge Against Guard. | The case of Everton Reynolds, a | former guard at the penitentiary, | charged with having cartied a letter out of the penitentiary from a con- vict on August 13th last, has been set for hearing on Saturday before Magistrate Farrell. The case was up last Saturday, and was adjourned for a week, at the request of the govern- ment detectives who laid the charge. There are rumors 'going the rounds to the effect that some evi- dence of a sensational nature : gard- | ing doings at the penitentiary will | be given the hearing of this'case. Two upright pianos, slightly used, in first class condition, one in ma- hogany finish and ome in walnut finish with duet bench to match. J. M. Greene Music Co., 16¢ Prin-, cess street. > ved of blame for the operations of speculators. | -- . THE Two Chaffey's Boys Weds. ° Chaffey's Locks, Dec. 14. The re- eént heavy rain impaired the good Gifts for leighing. Mrs. W. A. Dwyer is con- valescing. |Miss Bessie Noonan has re- turned tol Napanee, Harry Fleming and W. F\ Noonan formerly of this place, have been married. The form- er was married on Nov. 24th, in Fredericktown, Mo., .to a Cornwall girl. On Nov. 29th the latter, to Miss Marian Booth, Kingston. Both young men received their degree in Queen'? University, Kingston. Great prepara- tions are being made for the Christ- mas entertainment, ,in packages of 10's, TELEPHONE 304 HOUSE Men Who Care Benson & Hedges' Cigars or any of the 30 other Brands that we carry to choose from. | Pipes, all shapes, sizes and quality. Tobacco Pouches, all kinds; Cigarettes and Cigar Cases and Holders, 20's, 30's,¥40's, 50's, 100, at: GEO. THOMPSON'S 20% PRINCESS STREET OF: MERIT / Cigarettes, all makes, 2 DOORS BELOW CLERGY Grenoble walnuts, Carnovsky's. mn, Formerly priced $10.00 and $12.00. Xmas, Week. LADIES' DRESSES Silk and Serge Dresses; exquisite styles; all reduced 25% for Xmas week. A GIFT FOR THE BOY Give him an Overcoat; formerly priced $15.00 and $18.00. ~ Now ....$8.98 and $9.98 BOYS TIES.........59¢c. up SCARFS .......... $1.50 up 265 Princess Street - - - - - - Christmas Suggestions May we suggest a number of articles that would be very suit- able for Xmas. gifts, not only suitable but will meet with approval of the receiver. $5.98 GEORGETTE and CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS, $5.98 Specially reduced for . "Home of Confidential Credit' LADIES' COATS Only 22 left over from last sea- son. Will sacrifice at . . . . .50%,. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS 25 doz., specially priced--2 for 25c¢., or 15c¢. each. Others at 25c¢. MEN'S GLOVES $1.98 formerly $2.50--$1.98 SCARFS . TIES, .............. 50 0p Everything reduced for Xmas. Week. One Visit' Will Convince You. J. Abramsky Across from Pub. Utilities cece... $1.50 up