MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1921, Theatrical -- Ernie Marks Co. Marks i ay : ' ! 1 rare send To-night, The Ernie will open the Grand Oper: a repert« « wonderfi musical v bas added star great vaudeville acts, making change from start to. fini e also wishes 'call your special t h play picked for the opener to-night the story of My Kentuc ky Girl." 1r i8 one of the deepest heart to heart stories, and easily Proves a very in- teresting plot, with a clean, comedy all way through. An excellent attraction at poplar prices The compan Il offer change each 3: ry ot Kk C« a cl the a complete ght. ---Advt At the Strand. Georges Carpentier, the most taik ed of man in the world, the id« two continents, is in Kingston to-day in the wonderful photoplay produc- tion, "The Wonder Man." This is Rot a prize fight picture but an ab- sorbing drama of high lite and Society. However, there is an ex- eeptional bout staged in the picture 21 of SPORTING NEWS ceess of Ringston Player, ; . Golfing Su paper Curling Games, e games we g rink on Saturd gam the Drysdale won of 10 the club rink skippe by from F. Waugt to 5. The rinks piaye WwW. J by a were: G. Franklin J. .B. MeLe | A. E. Treadgol W. J. Drysdale 8Skip.,.. score that gives Carpentier an excellent | opportunity to display his marvelous ability, A speial Mack Sennett comedy, "Gee Whiz," will be an extra added attraction. Phyllis Dev Hn will be heard in new Songs, A Splendid concert by the famous Strand orchestra and the usual short Bubjects round out a real feature Bill. Free--Gotham silk hose to the three lucky ladies, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, when Enid Bennet will be screened ip "Silk Hosi- ery." --Advt. At the Allen. Out of the sanctity of a Scottish convent, Mary Grant, through whose veins flowed the blood of her gambler father is thrown into the glamor of Monte Carlo's famous 80- | This is the central thought of | pro- | Playground," | ciety. Katherine MacDonald's latest duction, "Passion's adapted from the world-famous story, "The Guests of Hercules," by C. N. ana A. M. WiHlamson. This picture will be shown on the screen of the Allen theatre, commencing to" day. Never in Miss MacDonald's ca: reer has she been afforded a fole with the romantic and dramatic pos- sibilities that convent girl warned aforehand to beware of the alluring resort and re- minded of the memory of a chum who had three years before from the convent to become lost In the maze of gambler passions. "Out for the Night" is the name of thé two-reel Christie special com- edy. It is the story of a professor in # girl's school who dotes on boxing Matches and steals away from his domineering wife. The comedy cen- tres round the professor's ignorance of life outside of home and wite. A regular shock of laughter and fun that fits from six to sixty. Sid Hoft man, musical director, has selected for an overture "Rigoletto," being another special request overture by several of the Allen musical patrons. A really fine entertaining pro- gramme. © You'll say so. --Advt. + W. J. Roach, Deseronto, has pur- Chased from William Heaney, Tren- JL. a desirable property on the cor- ner of St. George and Dundas streets, Deseronto. Pembroke Local Council of Wo- meu have secured an option on pro- | perty worth $12,000, Jroposed site for the erection of a soldiers' memor- ial. #At the assault-at-arms at Hart House, Toronto, last week, C. W. Malley, Deseronto wrestler, won the 175 1b. class 'bout with ease, Mirren mob How would you like to re- ceive a monthly cheque for $100.00 or $200 per month, to commence at age 50 or 53, guaranteed for life. Let me tell you about it. - S. Roughton : a Co come to her as the | fled | won 0 11 ion, R. C McFarlane In from J. In the d Patterson and 2 F won fr Thympson re of 16 t To Play Postponed Games. The executive the K curling elub is going to try anc all the postponed games ir series this wee T 11 | slated for g J liott vs, F. Lumb; T. Copley vs. A, | Kingsbury; T. Slater vs. A. H. War- of | wick; T. J. Rigney vs. P. Waugh and | A. McMahon vs. A. A. Turcotte. On Wednesday evening J Asselstine and F. Lumb will meet, and H. W Newman and A. H Warwick will also play in the club serles S Two Queen's Boxers Win, Two of the Queen's boxers won out at the assault-at-arms « t held at Yale university, Newhaven, Conn., on Saturday afternoon. The Queen's team was composed of six be The successful box wer Holmes in the 118 J. O'Connor, who «¢ I in the 145 1b. class. The - _uthorities at Queen's are very much satisfied with the showing. Holmes is pracically {a new boy at the game. Up until about six ,or seven weeks he | knew practically nothing about box- | ing. P. J. O'Connor was able { put up a gre.t fight, due to the fact that he was in good physical condi- tion. It had been expected that Day and McMillan would good showing. Jack Day, who boxed in the 158 1b. class, was suffering from a strained knee. The result is a boost for "Billy" Hughes, who trained the boxers. | James Bews, physical director, ac- t companied the team, wh returned to the city on Monday afternoon ago to make a Intercollegiate Assauit-at-Arms | It was announced at Queen's Uni- { versity on Monday mor that six- teen stiidents, who will represent | Queen's University at the Intercolleg- |iate assault-at-arms to be held at Mc- | Gill Univérsity on Friday and Satur- | day next, would leave Kingston on | Thursday noon. The list of fourteen |of the men who will compete was an- {nounced as follows: Boxing events: 105 1b class, Me- {Cartney; 115 1b class, E. Holmes; {126 1b class, McMillan: 135 Ib class, | Taylor; 145 1b class, O'Cénnor; 158 [1b class, J. Day; 175 Ib class, Lud- | gate. . | Wrestling events: 110 1b class, { Lifshitz; 115 1b class, Harvey; 125 | Ib class, Costello; 135 1b class, Flan- | nigan; 145 Ib class, Stewart; 158 Ib | class, Dolan; 175 Ib class, Saylor. { In the fencing event the Queen's representatives will not be chosen {until Monday afternoon. The Inter- collegiate meet will open on Friday | afternoon. Each assault-at-arms team is entitled to four byes Frontenacs At Cleveland. In Cleveland on Saturday evening, the Kingston Frontenacs were de- | feated by a score of 7 to 2. On Friday evening the Kingston boys lost by a close score of 6 to 5. The Cleveland | News speaking about Friday even- | ing's game says: | "The Kingston team lived up to all {expectations, putting up a brand of | hockey the like of which has not been | displayed by a visiting team at the | Elysium this season. They battled, {and hard at that, every minute of the three 15-minute sbssions. The fact ihat Cleveland got off to an early i 1éad, the score being 4 to 2 in the | first period before the. visitors woke {up, didn't halt Kingston the least bit fand with the odds against them came {back in such fashion in the final {stanza that it looked for a minute 'as if the game would be tied and go {into overtime. "There was little team play in evi- {dence in Friday's contest. Not that teams didn't try combination | WOTK, but the defense of both teams {usually Wianaged to break it up be- {to it got under way. As a result {most of the goals were scored by vir- tue of individual work. im witfch Joe | Debernardi, Speed Holman, Winters and Jimmy Stewart excelled. {In mentioning Jimmy Stewart it might be said that he outplayed his ihrother, Nelson, Cleveland's centre, { throughout the contest. Jimmy count- |€d three of Kingston's goals and was in the game up tor his ears every mi- nute of the time. { "There was also some neat exhibi- (tions of gzodl tending on the part of {Vern Turner of the Cleveland team |and Fred Tobin of the visitors. Both {these men had all they could do to {the . +4 Coddy | IH hadn't part $top the onslaught 4nd if it een for thi 1 the of Tobin King 1 With a much larger s met Y. M. C. A. Hexau Some try-outs in t ath Morris, 15 gky, 15.2 second 5 feet 1 inch. Standing b E DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ------ GREENE MUSIC CO. YEAR-END CLEAN-UP SA . i tunning high jump: Harvey Suge! | *h McKinnon, Trendall, La Hugh feet 63 inches: feet 6 inches; 1% inches 21s week the regular internation- hexathlon events are to be held and some better results than these jare expected Saturday morning a schedule game of pin ball was played between Sparrows and Tigers of Junior "B" The score at the end of the Bame was 4 4 510-6 in favor of the Tigers. R.M.C. 6, A.O.H. 1, On Saturday afternoon, at R.M.C. rink, the AO.H hoekey team was defeated by the R.M.C. Junior O0.H.A team by a score oi 6-1 The cadets scored three in the first per- { iod. In the second period they scored two more. The two teams put up a splendid brand of hockey in last period Swabey landed an- other counter for his team in this period when he made a splen- did rush, passed the A.0.H. defence and drew Fitzgerald out. Carr- Harris followed shortly after with a pass and sent a whizzer by Fitz- gerald. Devlin found the nets In the last period for the A.0.H. and scored their one goal on a rush, The visitors were served refresh- ments after the game, which were much appreciated. The Hibernians spoke highly of the treatment ac- corded -them. | R.M.C.--Goal, Price: defence, Ha- milton, Rooney; centre, Swabey; wings, Carr-Harris, Sawyer; subs. McLaren, Wallace. A.O.H. - Goal, Fitzgerald; de- fence, Gourdier, R. James; centre, Devlin; wings, Lawless, Givens; subs., Clayton, E. Jame. Referee--T. M. Gelley, Regiopolis 7, Gananoque 3. On Gaturday night at the covered rink the Regiopolis junior intercol- legiate hockey team defeated the Gananoque C.L. and A.C junior team by a score of 7-3. The game | was watched by a fair-sized crowd. In the first period Regiopolis landed | one goal shortly after Pelow had | scored for Gananoque, Teddy James | scoring on a pass from Cook in front | of the nets. . i ! In the second period Regiopolis | tore throught the C.L. and A.C. team and notched five counters, | while Gananoque scored none, In the | last period Regiopolis scored one | and Gananoque two after some hard | playing. | Regilopolis--Goal, | fence, Dungan, James; centre, | Serutton; wings, Cook, Larush; | subs, Goodfriend, McDonald. | . Gananoque-- Goal, SHine; de | fence, Morgan, Latimer; centre, Pel- ow; wings, Sherbinaw, McDonald; | | subs, Delaney, Lee, | Referee--Harry McNelll. " Big Game To-night. | What promises to be one of the | best hockey games of the season will | be played at the covered rink this | evening when Queen's intermediates |'and McGill clash in the return game {of the intermediate intercollegiate | hockey series. On Friday afternoon | [in the game in Montreal, the Queen's students won by a score of 2 to 0. The Queen's players state that the | McGill players are a very fast bunch and they are coming to Kingston ful- ly convinced that they might pull | down the lead. The ice will be in | perfect condition for the contest, R.M.C. 2 3. McCarthy; de- | | Played Exhibition Games. | Two exhibition games of hockey i were played at the Palace rink on | Saturday. Coyottes and Granites, of {the City Hockey League, played the | {first game. The Granites won by score of 8 to 0. The Glenburnie hockey team and the Depot Rangers played a tie game. The final score was 2 to 2. At the end of the first period the Score was 1 to 0 in favor of Glen- burnie. In the second period Bar- rett scored for the Depot Rangers. Keenan then scored for Glenburnie. The period ended 2 to 1 in favor of Glenburnie. The third period was al tod the Depot Rangers. The teams: Glenburnie--Goal, Orr; defence, Keenan and R. Hogan: forwards, Stover, Emmons and C. Stover; ¢pares, E. Hogan,' H. Gordon and L. Gordon. Depot Rangers--Goal, Mills: fence, N, Doyle and J. Ennis: for | wards, MeDermott, Barrett and | Wells; spares, Brown, Cleary and | Phillipe, i Referee--George Vair, Glenburnfe. de- McGill vi. Queen's Seniors, On Tuesday evening at the cover- ed rink McGill and Queen's seniors | will play the final game of the senior | intercollegiate hockey series. It is expected that the game will be real fast. Judging from' the showing ost over when MeéDermott sopred | 3 { | Riversides lw (J. M. Ahearn | 1A Lanos ..., {A. C. Ahearn | made by the Queen's students on Friday night, MeGill will have to play rell hockey to wmn.. Riversides Defeat Chown's. At the covered rink, Saturday night the Riversides, from Cataraqui ahd » defeated Chown's tin artists Our business now and that used--and as and on easy terms. price good Easy terms if desired. 1 Parlor Cased Organ--6 octave -- a really instrument and chea $30.00. Easy terms if de 3 Columbia Grafonolas--style B, in Fumed Oak; complete with 6 selections. Your choice for only Easy terms if desired. 3 Columbia Grafonolas--Style A--Here's a whole lot of value for a little money. We will include six selections with each and sell them, one at $20.00, and the other two at $25.00 each. Easy terms if desired. 3 Conquerer Phonographs -- takes up little room and gives a lot of music--6 selec- tions with each--for only . . . . .. $15.00... year ends February 28th and Stock-taking follows im time we want to clear off of our floors a special buying inducement we offer t = 1 Williams New Scale Piano-- Bungalow style--a beautiful instrument, and good as new--very specially priced for our Year-end Clean-up Sale Only $425.00 Easy terms if desired. 1 Ennis Piano--very popular style, in good as new conditon--a bargain for a quick buyer at our s pecial sale price of only $335.00. Easy terms if desired. L Tee nn "he eee. ay sired. 1 Piano Cased Organ--6 octave, excellent con- dition; is exceptional sale value at sale .. $60.00 p at our price-- .. $30.00. mediately. a lot of odd instruments his list at substantially reduced prices Between new and x 2 Cabinet Phonographs-- full floor size, in Mahe Your choice 1 Columbia Grafonola_ full cabi ice for this sale is only . style--very h andsome case Your choice 4 Greene Phonographs--table lections. At the very low priceof .... ... $45.00. net, style F, and the pr Easy terms if desired. in Fumed Oak. With it 2 Greene Cabinet Phonographs-- beautiful model cords; 6 selections S40 00m yyagae ; needles, etc., included. At our Year- gany, with 6 selections--each slightly used. goes six selections. $125.00 s; with each machine goes 6 se- Arm; plays all re- end Clean-up Sale price ceeee. $59.00 The J. M. Greene Music Co. "HOME OF GOOD MUSIC" rr. by 11 to 1. bell. The teams : Chown's CG. Black aan Easton Right Defence Angrove Left Defence Ww. J. H. Simmons Centre D. Chown F. Cooke H, Minitie @G. Shea Substitutes, Bourdeau B. Dodd B. Armstrong Riverside juniors showed their' club there was good hockey G. ability forthcoming by playing thres] consecutive games Saturday morn- ing at St. Mary's rink, and winning them all. The first with Victoria school rasulted 2-1, the second with Gratton's team 4-0, ard the third {with the Live Wires 6-1. May Investigate Cornwall. Toronto Globe: It was reported here on Saturday that the status of the Cornwall junior team, scheduled to play De la Salle here next Thurs- day and in Cornwall on Monday, will bear investigation. R. Contant and A. Contant are believed to be the | same men who played for the Osha- wa O.AL.A. intermediate team last summer under the name of Conant. Although no verification could be secured, it was also said that some of the easterners dre over age, and that Tilton, their star centre player, wag also a member of the Oshaw. lzcrosse team. The last game in which the Coutlant brothers and Til- ton competed in was against Mimico on August 9th. S---------- N.H.A. Games, St. Patrick's 5, Hamliton 4, Canadiens 8, Ottawa 1. ' (See Also Page 10.) On Jan. 11th, a very quiet wedd- ing took place in St. Mary's Church, Picton, when Miss Gertrude McConnell, daughter of the late J. W. and Mrs. Elizabeth McConpell, Pie- ton, hecame the bride of W. J. Quinn, Winnipeg, formerly of Cornwall. Lots of people are too selffsh to assist others in having a good time. 3 T. Gallivan handled the | W. Chown | - H. Chown | A A A A tt tna sat sprang GANANOQUE | Feb. 21.--At the Park rink on | | Friday evenihg the AY.P.A. and | St. Andrew's church hockey teams | met in a keenly contested game of | the local schedule, the former win. | ning by 7 to 2. James Wheeler, Cooper's Alley, | | | i { disposed of his household goods and | | chattels by public auction on Satur- | { day afternoon, | The week's mission in Christ church, in charge of A. F. C. Whal- ley, of Brockville, was brought to la close yesterday, 'when Bishop Bid- well was in attendance and attract- ied large congregations. | | 'Rev. C. H. Hollingsworth, pastor | | of Gananoque East circuit, has re- | jeived an unanimous invitatiom to jreturn for a fourth year | | Under the auspices of the local | | branch of the G.W.V.A, a success-( | ful and enjoyable euchre and dance | was held at th€ir club room in the | Acton block Thursday evening. The | { Misses Lena Dorey and Hazel La- | | Chapelle won the ladies' prizes, and | | Charles Sheets and Sollie Latimer, | | the men's prizes, | Mrs. F. J. Skinncr, King street | west, has returned from a few weeks' | visit at her old hom. in Johnstown, | N.Y. : | Bernard Shiels, Fort William, son | of Mr. and Mrs. John Shiels of that | city, and formerly of this town, is | spending a short time here with rela- tives dng friends. : 'Miss Mary Mirandi, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Fred"k Mirandi, | Wellington street, left during the | past wek for Watertown, N.Y. to; enter St. Joachim l(-=dtal as a nurse-in-training | Mrs. 8. C. Taylor, Stone street, | spent a few days during the past | week in Montreal, Miss Isabella | Macdonald, who hag been spending | {some time with Brockville relatives, | {has returne! to town. Miss Loret- {ta Finlay left during the past few | days for a visit with her parents in | Ottawa. . { Mrs. James Walsh an® daughter, | Kingston, are spending = few weeks in town with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wiskin, Brock street, who | , Ltd. PRINCESS STREET Pe ee ee ser eta eae nag. spent the past few weeks with rela tives in Brantford, have returned home, Community Hall For Glenburnie, Glenburnie, Feb. 18.--The meet- Ing of the W.F.W.0. was held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Gardiner on Wed- nesday last, when a large number of members were present. meeting will be at Mrs ing Sunday at Kemptville. Cashman had the misfortune to fall in the lake. cheese factory haved their supply of lce and coal stored. Miss Lilliam Coulter and M. Fowler are improv- ing slowly. R. J. Orr is recovering after a long illness. Thomas Cash- nan was kicked by a horse, but was ! A number from | not seriously hurt, here attended the recept.on at Ed- ward Bradden's, Pittsburg. A large number from here went to the Val- | entine party at B. Coulter's. There is talk of a community hal] for Glen- burnie, thanks to the U.F.O. ---------- Come and enjoy an old-time con- cert at Sydenham street church hall Tuesday, 22nd inst, 8 p.m. 'in aid of Chinese famine fund. Admission, 60 cents, W. F. Winte., Langdon, N.D., was in the city on Saturday and went on to Yarker and Odessa to visit rela- tives. G. A. Murray, Blakeney, has been appointed assessor at Alinoite, the salary being $240. H. Newham has been appointed | | assessor at Arnprior, his salary for | sli the year fb be $300. Everxbbdy knows some things and | The next | P. Kelly's. | Reg. Gardiner is home after spend- | Charles | The shareholders of the | | CROWD WON'T HEAR THE SPRACKLIN TRIAL Sandwich Court Room Too 8mall--Press to Repre- sent Public. Windsor, Feb 21.--~Announcement | Was made Saturday by Sheriff C. N. Anderson that, owing to restricted action in the court room at the | county buildings, Sandwich officials have decided to exclude the public from the court when Rev. J. 0. L. Spracklin is arraigned today on the charge ot "killing ana slaying" | Beverly Trumble at the Chappell on the morning of Noveniber 6th Mindful of the packed gallery of spectators which crowded the narrow j court to suffocation on the night of {the inquest, court officers have given the matter serious consideration and { have finally reluctantly decided upon the evelusion order. | Under this latest dictum members | of the legal profession, court officials, | Jurors, witnesses and press represen {tatives are the only people eligible | tor admission to the court. ---------------- Pembroke Board of Health will (ask the co-operation of the town | council to establish an isolation hos- | pita]. : | A commitee is appointed to ase | range for a suitable centenary of the | originality of the First church ia { Lanark. Mrs. Samuel Camphell, Renfrew, pped on the sireet near her homd | recently and fractured her left wrist, It is expected that the ' ew match some people that they would like to | factory in Pembroke will begin oper khow less. | atioris in about a month, - A NEW CASH GROCERY C. TRENEER begs to announce that he has opened a Cash Grocery Store at the Corner of Patrick Street and Raglan Road. All goods of the finest quality at very moderate prices. Courteous service extended to all. ,No pur- chase too small. respectfully solicited. A share o your patronage