MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1921. | ett At The Grand. : : "The Poor Simp," Owen Moore® latest starring vehic in a rlot of fun from start to finish. The story, dealing with a "poor simp" who is blessed with an engaging personality but few brains, and the funny situa tions he gets into whén his friends try to wake him up, makes one of the funniest feature it} ith of | spots, Whenever Dinty is in the pi {ture it is either a laugh or a thri for the auc entitled, he Big Sh Snooky the Humanzee | provides laughs aple torial Review, news current events, a Br plete the film attractior [there will a dance w orchestra in attendance |guaranteed a real enj¢ {Don't forget to come ¢ jcure a seat.--Advt, ce comedies that | the Selznick pictures have ever pro- | duced. The splendid cast of Selznick players, and the picture is a masterpiece of clean, supported by a | clever comedy. Another fine feature | is "A Fighting Colleen" starring the well known actress Bessie Love. Larry Semon is also present in his side-splitting . laugh maker "School | Days," and the Grand's Concert or-| chestra will offer "The Elephant and | the Fly" overture, as well as other | selections. This bill will be seen to- night, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Advt. Herbert's Greater Minstrels, novelty in thé minstre! line Is 1 A soon to visit our city, in the prese ation of Herbert's Greater Minstr : that come to the Grand Opera House, Saturday, Feb. 19th, matinee and night. This ghow ig unique In that it is given by genuine negro talent, and includes all of the colored celebreties of any note, in the minstrel field The 1920-21 edition of this the most famous of all colored organiza- tions has been put together with ex ceptional care, and with the idea a | view of presenting a 100 per cent. performance. The management know ing the publics discernment and ¢ ticism, of all productions, has spared no pains to make this the grandest, | most sumptuous of all negro offer- ings. ed by the best experts, backed by! beautiful scenery, from the studios of master artists, and with the aid of all that Might effects can give to make it deliciously different, from. all oth- er minstrel: productions of times. In Herberts bridge of minstrelsy, there Is one long span devoted exclu- sively to music, sweet voiced singers, Dressed as it is in costumes design- | modern | A. MONRO GRIER Who has been r tario governme at thq trial Hie ch ¢ Trumtk On- utor ) 1 e 14. --At Rink on | Saturday evening, the T. I. R. team {ana local Bankers met for their sec- ond game, the former winning by 7 {to 0. | The scheduled game of the league between the St. Andrews team and the Knights of Honor, was a good ex- liibition, the St: Andrew's team win- ning by 6 to A special Feb. the Park 2 3. young people's service > y ie 3 ony, | x ' whistling melodies, tuneful harmony {was held in the Methodist church on such as you can only find among the warbling nightingales of the sunny south. Big street parade at noon, and the Great Adams will be with it, i & surprise. See it.--Advt. At Griffin's. For to-day, Tuesday and Wednes- day, the Eddie Collin's musical com- pany will present one of the bright- | est comedies in their repertoire, en- titled "Temple's Telegram," a glit- tering conglomeration , of speed, youth and beauty... No worn-out comedy scenes are resorted to and the entertainment sparkles with a briskness most pleasing. Costumes are all new and special scenery sure mounts the production, "Temple's Telegram" gives "Ril- ey," the man with the funny face, an opportunity to perform as an acro- bat, , comedian, dancer and singer, while the remainder of the cast have also unlimited scope for excellent acting. A complete programme "of good motion pictures will be shown oa the same bill, and our feature picture is Louise Huff in "Dangerous Para- dise." This dainty many followers in Kingston, who are sure to be more than pleased with her performance in this new picture, The twelfth episode of "The Branded Four,' 'our startling serial, adds zest to the programme, and Is a very interesting chapter of this | delightful story. A visit to Griffin's means a sure cure for the blues, and we recom- mend the programme described Kingston in some time.--Advt. At The Strand. Tonight is the night of nights for | the fun loving folks of Kingston. | Every arrangement has been com- pleted for the big gala Valentine's | party at the Strand to-night. The | ' special programme will include vo- | cal solos by Miss Phyllis Devlin, | songs by the Harmony Male Quar- | tette, violin solos by Miss Mignon | Telgman, and a specially arranged | musical entitled "Greetings," by Phyllis Devlin and chorus. There | will be plenty of balloons and con- | fetti as~-Well as souvenir valentines for everybody. The feature of the balloons will be the fact that one of the balloons will contain a seas- on's pass for 1921 for the Strand, good for two, and the lucky person " who gets the lucky balloon will be | a lot of money in pocket in not hav- | ing to spend his money for the pres- ent year to see the best pictures shown in Kingston. ; The feature attraction will be Wally Reid in "The Charm School," and Buster Keaton will be shown in "The Scarecrow," as an added at- traction. The usual short subjects will be screened. The prices for ad- mission for the big party will be ults 36c, children 25c, reserved ts 50c, tax is included in these ces. The attraction of Thursday 1 be Constance Binney In "39 "Adv. ] At the Allen, * By no stretch of the imaginftion could one classify Wesley Bairy among the beauty prize 'winners "of juvenile filmdom. But this handi- ap is not worrying this youngster-- not a bit. Down in his innermost little star has | {few days in Toronto in attendance at { | mer Premier Venizelos, above as one of the best seen in | here Saturday at. a meeting of the | {league of Liberal Grecks in Ameri- | | Friday evening, and was largely at- {tended. A bright song service led by the Y. P, 8, orchestra and a choir of tifty voices was much enjoyed. Rev. E. R. Kelly, Cataraqui, and Rev. {Daniel Mick, gave addresses. | . Rev. A. F. Whalley opened up ser- | yesterday, | iroughout | {vices in Christ church {which will be continued the coming week. Mrs. William Davison, Brock street, who has been ill at her home for the past three weeks, is progress ing favorably. Miss Gladys Sword is confined to her home, Charles street, by illness. Mrs. Katie Gould spending the pas two weeks at the bedside of her ter, Mrs. Addie Beerman, who has been a patient in Brockville General Hospital for the past few weeks, re- turned home on Saturday. At the annual meet lic Library Board the cers were elected: Chai | Linklater: secretary, que; tréasurer, {tan, Miss M. Carpenter; { Mrs. Geo. Whaley. Dr. A. H. Mabee spent the past the horticultural convention. | Liberal Greeks in America Denounce King Constantine New York, Feb. 14.--A resolution | protesting against revision of the | Bevres treaty, denouncing King Con- | 8 was adopted ca. the representatives of Great Brit- ain, France, Italy and Japan at the { London conference, which is to con- sider the Sevres treaty. ~~ HIS DREAM CAME TRUE. | Little Boy Killed By Falling Under Sled. Binghamton, N.Y., Feb. 14. -- | that \he' saw an overturned sled in a snow bank and a small crumpled figure lying beside it. The &led was {the new one he had bought for his | | five-year-old son, Johnny. The figure | beside it whas that of his son. De- | Warned by the dream, wouid not let { him take it out of the house, John- ny caught on a heavy farm sleigh | Saturday" morning, slipped beneath | it and was instantly killed. Want Mining Region Railway, Toronto, Feb. 14.~--Decision to re- struct a railway through the north- ern Ontario mining region, to con- nect the Canadian National railway with the provincial-owned Timiskam- ing and Northern Ontario road, was arrived at by forty Ontario mining men at a meeting held here Saturday afternoon. . Napanee Personals, Napanee, Feb. 14--Dr. C. M. Strat- ton was married in Toronto last week to Miss Daisy Tucker. Fred Smith, Weyburn, Sask., spent the week-end with his father, J. T. Smith, South Napanee. Miss Edna French, Moose Jaw, Sask., spent the week visiting friends beonscious self, young Barry knows that he has what a lot of the | others haven't--brains and the abil- ity to use them. The writer is pre- | dicting great things for this lad of | twelve if he sticks to the picture | game and continues to progress as | he has in the past. Barry, in the | character of "Dinty," the freckle- faced wonder of the Harbor City Ga- | Is ome of the brightest spots | ~ and relatives in Napanee, The Late J. W. Unger. Napanee, Feb. 14.--J. W. Unger, a highly respected resident of North Fredericksburg, died . on Friday morning, at the home of his son, Gerald Unger, aged seventy-four years. A grown up family survive Just a couple of weeks ago a brother died in Napanee. a [in this Neilan masterpiece of bright | [ tence, V. McDermott and 'N. Doyle; | and | tantine, of Greece, and praising for- | The resolution will be sent to | quest the Ontario government to con- | THE DAIL SPORTING NEWS Queen's Juniors 4, RM.C, 0, At the covered rink on Saturday evening, -Queep's- juniors defeated R.M.C. in the junior Intercollegiate hockey series by a score of 4 to 0. The first period was 1 to 0, and Queen's scored two more scores {in the second twenty minutes. The winners had the better of the argu- ment form st: to finish. The {cadets showed good condition but {the Queen's boys scored the goals. ore Art | {The teams : Queen's--Goal, Quinn; defence, McKelvey and Reynolds; centre, Mc- {Donald; wings, Nickle and Gibson; {spares, Germond, Emery and Whit- {tock. { R:M.C--Goal, Gillespie; defence, Rooney and Price; centre, Wallace; [wings, Swabey and Sawyer; spare, spare, McDonald. Referee--Prof Lindsay Malcolm. Hockey Scores, O.H.A. senior : Granites 2, Var. St. Pats 6, Hamilton 4; {Canadiens 3, Ottawa 1. Depot Rangers vs. Palace, A fast exhibition game of hockey | was played at the Palace rink be- | tween Depot Rangers and a i { i the | picked team from the rink on Satur- | {day afternoon. THz game ended a | tie, 1-1. J. Phillips refereed. The jteams: { Palace Picked Team-- Goal, | Montgomery; defence, Purdy and | Howard Pogan; forwards, Tanner, Pogan and Hagim, Depot Rangers---Goal, Mills; de- | forwards, Cleary Barrett, | Wells; subs, Bullock and Brown. | | A Very Close Game, { In the return game of the Inter- {collegiate senjor basketball group, played in Montreal on Saturday, [Queen's seniors gave McGill a very (hard race for their victory. The final |score was 25 to 18. The half time {score was 12 to 6 in favor of McGill. |The local students scored more field |baskets, but McGill were made to count most of their foul shots. The {Queen's team was the same that {played McGill in Kingston, with one exception. In the last ten minutes of {the game L. McKinnon, a Kingston |boy, played on the forward line, and owed up exceptionally well. The |Queen's team was: Centre, Jones; |forwards, Henderson and Croal; de- fence, Lewis and Mills; spares, Sal- {ter and McKinnon. leh Queen's Assault-at-Arms, The annual assault-at-arms at Queen's University takes place in Grant Hall to-night, On Monday jmorning the list of those who will |compete was announced. | Fencing--Hunter vs. {Corneil vs. Van Buskirk. Boxing, 110 Ibs.--Sugden vs. Mec- { Cartney. Wrestling, Lifshitz. Boxing, | Lewis. Wrestling, Boxing, England; 110 1lbs.--Roberts vs. 118 1bs. > Holmes vs. 118 1bs.--Hanire . 125 lbs.--McMillan vs. i [ McCracken. Wrestling, 125 lbs.--Costello vs. Trayes. Fencing kirk; Corneil vs. Boxing, 135 Holt. Wrestling, Flanagan. 5 Boxing, 145 1bs.--Becking vs. O'- Connor. Wrestling, Dolan. Boxing, 1568 1bs.--Day Fencing -- Hunter vs, | England vs. Corneil. Boxing, 175 lbs. -- Ludgate | Wilson. -Hunter vs. Van Bus- England. 1bs.--Taylor vs. 135 1bs.--Eshoo vs, 145 1bs.--Stewart vs. Corneil; V8. | C.0.C.L. Games. | It is expected that the Brockville curlers will come to Kingston on | Friday to play. in the C.0.C.L. series. | An officer of the C.0.C.L., when {asked if a winner had been declared |in the junior C.0.C.L. series, stated |that nothing had been done as yet. {It will be remembered that when Kingston curlers played in Belle- {ville they lost to Belleville by four | points and when the return game {John Miller, a blacksmith, dreamed |was played in Kingston the local |curlers won by thirty paints. { Curling on Saturday. At the local curling rink on Sat- jurday a number of games of dou- {bles and singles were played. In | Prived of his sled because his father, {the singles competition M. Manahan | won from F. Waugh by a score of 13 to 7. A. wh McLean won from F. Haig by 18 to 4, and F. Lumb won from M. P. Reid by 13 to 9. In the doubles competition Scott and Manahan lost to Mooers and Reid by a score of 10 to 9. R. J. McLelland" an® H. Angrove won from H. Cook and J. E. Newell by 16 to 13. Big Game To-night, At the covered rink this evening Granites' hockey teain of the city hockey league 'and Frontenacs A will play an exhibition game. Look Like Winners. It looks very much as though Queen's juniors will the local series of the junior Intercollegiate hockey series. Queen's will play R.M.C. on Friday evening, but as they have a four-goal lead it is not expected that R.M.C. can overcome this lead, \ --n Leeds County Hockey ., At Elgin on Friday the executive of the Leeds County Hockey League voted for a sudden Jeath game to settle the two tie games in Division No. 1, between Westport and New- boro. By mutual agreement the delegates from the places decided to play the game on Newboro rink on Wednesday, the 16th inst, at 3 pm. C. E. Johason, Lyndhurst, president of the league, will referee ~~ the game. The winners of this game | will play off with Seceley's Bay, win- | ners of Division No. 2, at Seeley's | Bay on Saturday, 19th inst., the re- {turn game being played at New- { bore or Westport, as the case may tbe, on "Wednesday, 23rd; Hockey At Napanee, 1 [ teatad the Bankers by a score of { 8-0 in the play-off for the first half | of the championship'in the Napanee | town hockey léague. Gibbard's were | by far the better team and out- | classed their opponents in all de | partments. Their forward line i | the 'big noise," and in McNeill and Huffman Gibbard's have two of the | classiest men in thesa parts. Ric | ardson on the other wing fits in nic { ly, and their combination play ana | back checking featured the game. | | George Walters refereed. -- Queen's Was Walloped. A Montreal despatch says: -- Showing marked improvement over } their performance against the Uni- | versity of Toronto hockey team a | week ago, McGill triumphed over | Queen's on Saturday night, by 15 {to 3. The game was a medicore ex- | hibition of hockey, and the one- | sided score detracted from the in- | terest usually evinced in Intercol- legiate fixtures. The McGill players combined more {in their efforts and maintained a pace throughout that overwhelmed | their opponents making them ap- | pear like a high school team. | Queen's players were much lighter | than the McGill men, and were nev- jer able to break through the local | | defence. The goals scored by Queen's were the result of shots | from long range. | Queen's--Goal, McNeill; defence, | Fahey and Ratchford; centre, Stew- | art; wings, Campbell and Box; f subs., Swartzman and Gratton, | McGill--Goal, Stenson; defence, | Cully and Dineen; centre, Ander. | son; wings, Gallery and Flanagan; | subs., Behan and Lyall. { Referee--Art Ross. | ei | BRITISH TURN FROM | THEORY TO REALITIES Their Position Healthier and More 8ane by Tackling Present Day Problems. By Lovat Fraser London, Feb. 14.--With the unem- ployed increasing in numbers every day, it is not easy to say that the out- look for 1921 is btighter than the position a year ago. Yet I think it is healthier and more sane, and that is a great gain. If we have not yet reached rock- bottom, I trust we are very near it, At least we know where we stand. The dreams have vanished, and it is far better to be face to face with realities. The first problem to ba faced Is re- trenchment. Ministers know it, busi- | Jost men know it, and labor knows it. | It requires courage to say that the {outlook abroad and in the overseas | dominions is better than it was when 1920 dawned, but I venture to make the assertion. There is less war talk In the air. All nations are realizing | that the wliole world is in an econ- | omic plight, and with that whole- | some realization will come efforts to | get things straight. The danger of world-revolution has receded. The bulk of the people In most countries have seen Russian bolshevism with the lid off. know now sla' it means, and are not in the mood-to try the cure of Lenin- | ism, which means class slaughter fol- { lowed by choas and starvation. France and Belgiug and Italy is far more stable than seemed possible a few months ago. In this country we are not quite so anxious as Marshal Foch about Ger- many. He Is right to draw attention to the German forces of reaction, but, as in our own land, the real dan- ger in Germany lies in the possibility of financial collapse. Our financial perils are curable enough, if the government and the public take the right path. In Ger- many the risks are more imminent and less capable of ready solution. Re volutions are bred out of despair, and Germany has .to reckon both with her reactionaries and her ex- tremists. Yet there is still a great { preponderance of middle-view Ger- mans, and I should be inclined to back their influence against the Lu- dendorffs in silly disguise, or the men who are hand in glove with Mos- cow. Though the cntente with France has been subjected to occasional strain, it remdins a firm reality. France may rest assured that the bulk of the people of this country de- sire to stand shoulder to shoulder beside her, as we did upon the battle- field. Popular opinion hére contin- ues to take the view that the ties which unite us to France require no fuller definition, and it is quite cer- tain that our people are not in the least disposed to engage in any more wild-goose chases in any part of the world, We have neituer the money nor the inclination for adventures. With these qualifications, it may be regarded as axiomatic that this country is heart and soul for the con- tinuance of the éntente. We believe that France ard Great Britain must stand as solid buttresses around which the rest of the western world may gradually merge from a sea of troubles. Russia remains an enigma. Apart from the technical and other issues involved, I am no longer in the pos- sibility of any large development of trade with Russig™antil her form of "government" is modified or chang- ed. Trade is only possible under an administration conducted by sane and practical men, and the Bolshe- vists are neither. Among a people less helpless than the Russians, Lenin would not have lasted a month. Y BRITISH WHIG On Friday evening Gibbard's de- | They | are steady, | INCIDENTS OF THE DA -- Racy Local News and Items of [ @Qeneral Public Interest, Try Chadwick's coal. . Prone 67. | There was no session of the polica court on Monday morning, W. Swaine, piano tuner, | 100 Clergy street. Phone 564w. | The Weather Man is serving up {some great weather these days. . A. Todd, Delta, has returned after spending a week in, the It you have not used DALY' GOOD TEA and COFFEE, At MAHOOD'S. dhe local stores had quite a busy me Saturday disposing of their {stock of valentines. | Dr. J. W. Edwards, M.P., went to gel some. {Ottawa Monday morning to be pres- ent at the opening ceremonies, "Those' Hesitatin' Blues," record AZ81 will make you step some. {Hear it any time at Lindsay's, 121 | Princess street. i Annesley Burrowes, formerly of | Kingston, is eritically ill in hospital at Barrie, Ont., having been stricken | with paralysis. | A meeting of the county referen- {dum was held in the office of the ag- i ricultural re Satur- day afterno Prof. MacClement, chairman of the committee, presided | Melville Thompson, advance agent |for the Ernie M {18 in the city making arrangements {tor this favorite company at the {Grand Opera House all next week. After six months' rental we will allow money paid in rental to apply {on purchase of piano. C. W. Lindsay, | Limited, The fumeral of the late James Flew took place from his late resi- {dence, 6 Chatham street, to cataraqui cemetery on Saturday under the dir- ection of John Cornelius, undertaker. {Adjutant Goodhue officiated. Good progress is being made on the Macdonnell street sewer. For a very considerable distance it was not necessary to blast any rock owing to the great depth of earth but after passing south of Johnson street tho | | rock gradually nears the surface. {A fourteen-year-old lad pleaded guilty before Magistrate Farrell in Juvenile court, Monday morning, to | stealing two watches from R. J. Rod- | 8er's store. The youngster was re- manded for a week. Constable Lesslie Clark rounded up the accused and also recovered .the watches. | OGDENSBURG BACKS | . CANADIAN SCHEME [Opposes Private Canal and | Supports St. Lawrence Ship Project. | a | Osdensburg, N.Y., Feb. {News from Washington to the effect {that congress is to be asked by a private corporation for authority to build a great all-American ship cana. from Buffalo to Lake Ontario, to the Hudson river at Albany, is looked upon here as an attempt to circum- vent the St. Lawrence river canal project. Ogdensburg and St. Law- rence county are on record as fav- oring the Canadian-American deep waterway, and opposed to granting authority to any company to carry {out another scheme. | The company 'back of the proposal is willing to maintain this proposed | canal free for navigation purposes if {it can get the water power that will | be made available through the canal | construction, The adoptidn of gramme would dispose forever of the scheme, favored by people of | this section and Canada, of having the United States pour half a billion {dollars into the congtruction of a canal jointly with Canada which would thrust commerce from the Middle West states down the St. Lawrence river instead of through New York and other eastern states to the seaboard. | Ogdensburg is behind thé Cana- {dian-Ametrican scheme due to the great benefits that naturally would such a pro- merce and the elcctrical develop- ment. The latest argument in favor of the schemé that is being advanced such a great project carried out 'by both governments the relations of the two countries would be establish- ed on a far more friendly basis, THOUSANDS ATTACK ALBANY STREET CAR Mob, Jeering and Threatening Strike Breakers, Broken Up by Police. Albany, N.Y., Feb. 14.--Albany's entire force of traffic ' police-- mounted "a oot and on motoreyeles --was mobolized yesterday after- roon in front of the state capitol to handle a surging, screaming crowd ¢! several tbousand persons who swarmed arovid a street car and snow plow operated by strike break- ers. Shattering lines of patrolmen who sought to keep them 'on ihe side- walks, men, women and chiidren flocked into State street when the trolley lost contact with the wires, stalling the car. Patrolmen and mounted men hacked away strenu- ously with clubs before the orrush was checked. : APPLY FOR DIVORCE Five More Cases Entered--Three From Toronto. Ottawa, Feb. 14.--The list of di- vorce cases coming before the Senate bids fair to creafe a new record. Five new Cases were added bythe latest C da Gazette, with Toronto lead- ing with three. One each is credited to Peterboro and Downie, Ont. Orders at | s| 14, -- | accrue to this port because of com- | is a sentimental one, and is that with | this session is rapidly growing and |THE U.S. CONSULATE | WAS NOT INVADED | -- Denial Given to Report of "London Paper About Queenstown. Evenin London, Feb. 14 --The News Saturday printed a de {from Qork, which sald much excite- [ 1S. H. O. PETERS, of Kane sas City, Mo., whose experi- [ence with Tanlac has been nothe | ing less tham wonderful, declares Ther husband. After her improve. | | ment he takes it himself and his | health is also restored, {ment had been caused at the Cove | | (Queenstown) by the visit of a par- [ty of troops to the U.S. consulate | The message said the military had | carried off some leather bags to the Royal Irish constabulary barracks at | | Westview, the contents of the bags | | not being known. | Inquiry at Queenstown, however, revoked a denial that there had been | any invasion of the U.S. governmen- | tal premises there. | message quoted Consul Mitchell as A Queenstown | | stating there was no foundation for | the report that crown forces had en- tered the consulate. "All-Ireland" House i Demanded by Devlin Belfast, Feb. 14.--Joseph Devlin, | nationalist member of parliament, | alluding in the course of a speeckto- day to a recent statement hy Sir | | { { { | | | | Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary | for Ireland, that he (Devlin) might become the 'first premier of the Uls- ter parliament, declared that he would accept office in nothing but an'* all-Ireland' legislature, Mr. Devlin described the proposal of the Ulster parliament as an in- | tolerant one, and pleaded for the people of the north and south of { Ireland to join in a spirit of good { will in devising a plan to insure Ire- land's future. Late Mrs. Scales, Verona, ! Mrs. Sarah Scales passed away { @t the General hospital on Saturday, {after an illness extending over sev- {eral months. The deceased was | eighty-six years of age, and was a resident of Verona. The remains | Were sent to Verona by John Cornel- | lus, undertaker. | | { The Late Miss F. Ferguson. | Miss Frances Auguita Ferguson, | daughter of the late Willlam Fergu- son, for many years sheriff of Fron- tenac county, passed away at her | rgsidence, 191 King street, on Sat- urday. The deceased was seventy- two years Of age, and resided in | Kingston the greater part of her | life. She is survived by three bro- thers, Augustus Ferguson, of the firm of Hanson & Ferguson, Mont- real; Frederick, Detroit, Mich.; and | Horace, at home. The funeral took | place to Cataraqui cemetery on Mon- | day morning. Rev, Alfred Cooke, j rectof of St. John's church, Barrie- | fleld, officiated. | ie -- | The Late Christopher Robinson. | Christopher Robinson passed away at his residence, 44 Collingwood | street, on Sunddy morning after an {illness extending over two months. | The deceased was seventy-two years | of age and resided. in Kingston all his life, carrying o. a tailoring business. He was for fifteen years an alderman, {representing Rideau ward, and {in 1834 ran for mayor but he | was defeated by a very narrow mar- | gin by the late Dr. Joha Herald. He | was a Liberal in politics and an Odd- | fellow, being a member of Cataraqui {Lodge No. 10. In religion he was [a Methodist, belonging to Sydenham street church. He was for a num- | ber of years chief tailor instructor at | the Portsmouth penitentiary where | he was known as a most industrious | and highly skilled official. | Besides his wife he is survived by | one daughter, Mrs. H. Walter, New Ivor, and four sons Dr, Andrew, Chi- {cago, Thomas J., Picton, Christopher J., Peterboro, and W. F., New York. i Late William Keyes, William Keyes, one of the oldest |and most highly respected residents of Kingston township, passed away at his residence on the Bath Road, { on Saturday. He was eighty-one |yeurs of age, and for some years | past was an invalid. Deceased was jborn near Pleton, Dec. 24th, 1840, and for some years resided on Wolfs Island, where on Dec. 12th, 1871, he married Elizabeth Fawcett. He took an active interest in municipal affairs and represented Kingston township for one year in the Fron- tenac council. He was an Orange- | man and a Methodist. Surviving are his wife, five sons, Thoinas, Cole- brook, George E., Canadian Pacific | Railway, Winnipeg; W. J., Toronto; | Arthur J. and Richard Henry, Bath | Road; and two daughters, Mrs. | Howard Helm, Effie, Minn.: and | Mrs. Arthur C. Day, Bath Road. The funeral is to take place Tuesday, under the direction of James Reid, undertaker, to Cataraqui cemetery, Rev. Mr. Kelly officiating. a Late Mus, Caswell. Mrs. Sarah Edney Caswell passed away at her residence, 500 Johnson street, on Monday morning after an illness of four months. The deceas- ed was the daughter of'the late John Stacey, of this city, and was geventy- four years of age. She was the widow of the late William B. Caswell, and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edward Trembley amd Mrs. William MeCastline, Chicago, and one sister, Mrs. Henry Hampton, this city. ---------------- Winston Churchill says the new principle developing in Imperial re- lations is common consultation am- jong the Empire's members regard- {ing the difficulties of any ome of | them. \ { Niagara Falls chamber of com- rganized. i merce is being 2 » T- "One day.a friend persuaded my wife to take Tanlac and the results have been nothing less than wonder ful. Her troubles have not only en- tirely disappeared, but she has actu= ally gained twenty pounds in weight and now seems ta be perfect health. She has suffered for eight years with headaches, nervousness land loss of appetite and was in a | badly run-down condition. She could {not eat much, had pains all through | [er body and limbs and was so weak at times she could hardly stand on: her feet. She was losing weight and gradually getting worse all the time! |in spite of all we could do. "After seeing the splendid results Wy wife was getting I began taking Tanlac myself and before I had fin- ished my second bottle, I was eating things I had not dared touch before in a long time. I am now eating just janything sety before me and my appe-~ | tite is fine, I suffered for five years | with the worst kind of stomach trou- {ble and nervous indigestion, but it {has relieved me entirely. We both |owe Tanlac a great debt of grati- tude." The above enthusiastic statement was made recently by. Herbert O. Peters, well-known citizen of Kansas | city, Missouri, residing at 534 Wal- | nut street, | Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A. | P. Chown, in Mountain Grove by |James Macdonald, and by the lead- |ing druggists in every town.--Advt. |FIFTY MEN GET JOBS AT SHIP REPAIRING {Work on Canada Steamship | Vessels Was Begun on Monday Morning. On Monday morning the work of making repairs on the steamers own- |éd by 'Le Canada Steamship lines, , { which are wintering in Kingston hare bor, was commenced. Fifty men were glven work, It is expected that this {number will be ingreased in the very: {pear future. It certainly a good |thing for Kingston as there are a [large number of men out of work. It is understood that there is consider able work to be done on the steam= ers. Most of the men given work were | mechanics and a few helpers. There are'some thirty boats own= ed by the couipany wintering in | Kingston harbor. This means a lot | for Kingston, as the crews of all these [steamers will have to come to King- | ston in the spring to fit them out. is Paderewski Arrives To Compose and Rest New York, Feb, 14.---Ignace J. | Paderewski, foremost Jianist and for- | mer premier of Poland, accompanied Uy Mme. Paderewski, arrived yester- day on the French line steamship' {France en route to his California {ranch, where, he announces, he will take an extended rest. The former Polish premier an- nounces that he will leave his Califor- nia estate, Paso Robles, in time to return to attend the league of na- tions meeting in September. He also announces that he will not appear at any concerts during his stay in the United States, but will devote all his time to musical composition and ab= solute rest. | ERglish Mills Destroyed By Liquid Fire shmn-- Manchester, Eng, Feb 14.--A number of simultaneous outbreaks of fire in several mills and factories In Manchester, Failsworth, Royton gnd Rochdale Saturday night were accom= panted by suspicions circumstances, such as the employment of inflam- mable liquids and the fleeing of men acting suspiciously, some of whom were fired at. The circus¥tances Jed to the belief that the fires were the there were no proofs of this. Nellie Melba, the grand opera fluenza at Monte Carlo. Every maa can See where there is room for a lot of improvement in all other men. A Toronto druggist's mistake cost the life of a woman, is the charge made by a doctor. The French rallroads are losing 8,000,000 francs per day. IVER ILL HOOD'S | PILLS result of Sinn Fein activity, although + 3 prima donna, is seriously ill with ine .