4 MUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1921 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Theatrical -- : i "Dardanella," Musical Comedy. It is quite futile to wonder over the extraordinary evolution of musi- cal comedy. Theatregoers once had a habit of completely yielding up ia @mazement when a particular!y ambi- tious production came along and ex- pressed itself as believing that at last the limit had been reached in magn/' tude, in garish costuming, in be fel s thorus ensembles. along came a new production sur- passing all previous efforts with new stunts in the way of staging and new ideas carried out on d plane of mag- Ritude never before dreamed of and once more the public exclaimed, "the limit has béen reached." Stich a pro- duction is the McGregor Company's &ensational musical comedy, "Dar- @anella", which is scheduled for pre- sentation at the Grand'Opera House next Friday and Saturday with a Special matinee on Saturday. It is one clic investiture, In marvellous: But next season | | have its premier Canadian showing |at the Strand.--Advt. ! "At The Allen. A big double bill i he |The Allen for the first this week Hamilton," an all British film with {a Iamous English actress, Malvina { Longfellow as the star, Is the feature lattraction in conjunction with Mack Sennett's * five reel comedy, "Love Honor and Behave," Charlie hero of a million episodes troduced in a:role of legitimate ap- peal. Few films can compare to this one for mirthful comedy will be well repaid for a visit to this theatre to see this excruciatingly funny picture. For giddy young wives, erring husbands, vamps, Mack Sennett puts them all in "Love, Hon- or and Behave." You'll be laughing hh to count the comedians in e reel comedy. How's this: -- Murray, Ford Sterling, Phyl- lis Haver, Marie Prevost, Kalla Pasha and may others. For music lovers the overture for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be 'Robes- | pierre," rendered by the Incompar- jable Allen Concert Orchestra.--Advt. {00 mu this of the most beautiful and costly mu- | sical productions ever sent en tour | and to the casual observer it looks as IT the costumer had been given carte blanche--the only made being that results must excel fn richness, in beauty, and fantastic design any previous effort in thd line of stage embellishment and picture. --Advt. At Griffin's. condition | Wililam Collier as a butler in "The | Servant Question," a Select Picture, | should mean a great deal to the dis- | criminating theatre-goer, and many patrons of the Griffin theati¢ will doubtless be delighted to know this is to be the attraction at this popular place of amusement this Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. While Mr. Collier is the big shining dight of this screen comedy, just as the , | he is the outstanding figure of every | stage production he has appeared in, he has nevertheless surrounded him- self with the best of talept in the supporting cast. Of great interest is the fact that the next prominent role in "The Servant Question" is enact- ed by William Collier, Jr., of "Bust- er," as he is more familiarly called, and observant spectators | will firm, after seeing the youngster work, that he is a veritable "chip off the old block." Dainty Virginia Lee af- ¥s leading lady, Armand Cortez is the | bold, bad villlan, and Rapley Holmes is cast in an important role. The story Is one constructed by Mr. Col- (REV) M Imperial CAPT. | Of the | mission,' who is in Canada at present MULLINEAUX War Graves Com- "The Roma f L : { The Romance of Lady { ton Badminton Club and the Toron- ved for tae | the armouries, ! and you! | SPORTING NEWS Badminton Contests. On Saturday morning the Kings- | to Garrison Club pl! {| Hodgson trophy at { Toronto won by five games: to fou;. i The soere was as follows: Doubles Miss K. ruthers and Miss Rogers, Kingston, vs. Mre and Miss Scott, Toronto. | won 10-15,-16-7, 18-16 { Mrs. H. Penhale and Mrs. P. G. C. { Campbell, Kingston, vs. Mrs. | Gooderahm and Mrs. R, | Toronto. Kingston won 15-9, A Boonw "Torontu 15-7. Leys | Buchanan, : Mrs. Elkins and Miss Callander, | | Kingston, vs. Miss Elmsley and Miss | { Hutton, Toronto Toronto 115-3, 15-9 Miss E. © ferty, Kingston, vs. Mrs. | and Miss Wilson, Toronto. | won 12-5, 15-4, 15-4. | Singles: } Miss Carruthers, rruthers and Mrs. La!- McLaren, Kingston, vs, {ers won 11-15, 15-5,°15-9 won 'by | Kingston | Mrs. Moone, Toronto, Miss Carruth- | Miss A. Rogers, Kingston, vs. Miss | Scott, Toronto. Mrs. Scott won 15-11, j 15-8. | Mrs | Gooderham, Toronto won, 15-13, 15-10 | Mrs. Campbell, Kingston, ve. | Hutton, Toronto. Miss' Hutton 117-14, 15-12. | Mrs. Elk | Elmsley, Toronto, 115-7, 15-0. In the afternoon Penhale, Kingston, vs. Mra Mrs. Penhale Miss won Kingston, Miss vs. Mrs. Elmsley | the { | defend the trophy successfully. | Mixed doubles: | Mrs. Penhale and Prof. P {| Campbell vs. Mrs Gooderham | Lt.-Col. Boak. Kingston won 15-10. Miss Stockwel] vs | Buchanan, Kingston i5-12, Mrs. Elkins and Lt.-Col. Fou kes vs. Miss Scott and C. Boone. Toron- ito won 17-15, 7-15, 15-1. | Miss Rogers and Lt.-Col. Elkins Gu and 15-6, K. Carruthers and Lt.-Col. Mrs. Boone and R. B. won 15-13, Kingston | | trophy was played for, and Kingston | Scene from the famous "Hold Me!" Uriday and Saturday, March 4th and 5th. me. cided that Belleville, Aura Lee and { Queen's, who were defeated] by the { Cornwall team when those players were on the line-up, would have { second chance to get back in { running. Aura Lee and Belleville | played a sudden death game on Sai- {'urday evening, and Aura Lee won br a score of 6 to 5. Queen's will ple |? sudden death game this evening at Trenton and the winner will mee | the winners of De La Salle-Cornwall | It ig likelv that Cornwall will be the { Winner, 'as"that team defeated De La | Salle in Toronto on Friday evening | last "by one goal. - The final game | of the series will be played in Corn- | wall. . The Queen's team is quite con- { ident that they ean win. It will be | strengthened by the presence of Mc- | Kelvey and Gibson, The Queen's | line-up will be:--Goal, Quinn -and { Germond; defence, McKelvey and the | telling of the Canadian graves in Flan- | vs, Miss Hutton and A. M. Gardiner. Reynolds; centre, McDonald; wings, | ders { | | VIOLATED EARLY CLOSING Magistrate Farrell Imposed Fine onOffender in Police Court. For a violation of the early clos- Toronto won 15-5, 15-10. Mrs. Campbell and Col. Ogilvie vs. Mrs. Buchanan and J. L. Gooderham. Kingston won 15-4. 15-7. Mrs. Lafferty and Capt. R. Fortt vs. Miss Elmsley and J. D. Kennedy. Kingston won 15-5, 8-15, 17-4, | Miss E. Carruthers and Major | Lawson vs. Mrs. McLaren and W. . | Wallace. Kingston won 4-15, 18-15, (15-8. {| Gibson and Nickle; ben Johnston. | Sydenham vs. Verona. | On Monday morning the trustees | of the county hockey league made ar- }ransomoats to play the Sydenham- | Verona game at the covered rink {on Thursday evening. | will meet Wolfe Island in the fina; | game for the Edwards trophy. It spares, Emery | The winner | in by-law, a fine of $5 and costs or| fifteen days, was on Monday morning | imposed upon Z. Handler. Mr. Hand- | lier for laughing purposes only, but it has a well-defined dramatic plot, which, however, Mr. Collier handles | Mrs. . Waddell and Douglas car. | 240, been expected hat he same Tuihery Nu; ga RY | but on account of the illness of a . & "1 | couple of the Sydenham players the in his own inimitable.way.--Advt. At the Strand. An extra classy bill is on to-day at the Strand, Kingston's popular little theatre. Beautiful Alma Rubens is Being shown in that famous photo- play "Restless Souls," which has been adapted from the famous story "Marriage." This attraction should not be missed by any one, especially the married folks and those who are anticipating taking the eventful step in life. The special attraction will be Harold Lloyd in his latest com- edy, "Number Please," which is a scream. The added attraction to- day is "Now and Then," a musical and singing novelty in which Phyllis Devlin and Charley O'Connor will be featured. The famous Strand orches- tra will be heard in Rachmannonoft's Prelude for their feature. number and this will be followed by a popu- lar selection. Mignon Telgmann, the conductor of this popular organi- zation is deserving much praise for the manner in which she handles the musical part of the S:rand's pro- gramme. The usual short subjects will be shown. Thursday, Friday and Saturday the attraction, The Bait," or "The Shadows of New York," will After The "Flu" FOUR CHILDREN HAD Whooping Cough. Whooping Cough, although special- Ivy a disease of childhood, is by no means confined to that period, but may occur at any time of life It is one of the most dangerous diseases of infancy, and yearly causes more deaths than scarlet fever, typhoid or diphtheria, and is more common in female than male children. Whooping Cough starts with sneeg- ing, watering of the eyes, irritation of the throat, feverishness and congh. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is highly recommended by mothers everywhere for the reliéf. of this trouble as it helps to clear the clog- ged-up alr passages of - the mucous and phiegm that has collected, and in this way bring on the "whoop" which brings the so-much-sought-for relef and heals and soothes the lungs. > Mrs. J. M. Rouse, Imperial, Sask., writes: --"After the 'flu', last fall, my four children took whooping cough and one of them developed bronchitis. After using two or three bottles of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup they were greatly relieved of their nasty coughs. It is an especially good rem- edy for children, and is so nice they take it readily, and ask for more." '; Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is . and 60c. a bottle at all dealers. t up only by The T. Milburn Co., ited. Toronto, Ont. | ler 'secured a stock of goods from a man in Toronto and has been holding : er? | days. {auction sales nightly at his place of | WilRiDg five matches to Toronto's | business, at 284 Princess street, while |a by-law passed by the city states that the stores must be closed at 6.30. There will be no more auction sales at night in this store. Four tipplers faced the magistrate in the Blue Monday morning ses- sion. A fine of $10 and costs was im- posed upon thre and the other was {remanded for a day. Three of the | thirsty ones admitted getting some of the "real stuff" at their own homes, while the other, who was remanded, stated that he had been drinking le- mon and two per cent beer. A very small fellow had a big charge to answer. The accused gave his age as nineteen, but he looked more like a lad of fourteen or fifteen. terfering with a police constable in the discharge of his duty." Just think of it. And the Ilttle fellow boldly ad- mitted it too. This is how: it all happened. The lad's uncle had been taken in charge for being intoxicated. The little chap 80L very much worked up over the affair, and' tried to do his "bit" to prevent a constable from taking his uncle down-to the "lock-up." And 80 nephew and uncle both landed in the toils, Magistrate Farrell got out a big law book and pointed out to the youth just how serious a matter it was to interfere with the police. It could be sent to prison for ten years for such an offence. The magistrate pointed out tha policemen were appointed as the re law and order. Citizens must not in- terfere, and on the other hand must respond and give assistance to a po- lice constable in the performance of his duty if called upon. "I do not think that you realized what you were doing," said the ma- gistrate to the young offender. I will allow you to go on suspended sen- tence this time, and I hope that ¥22 will benefit by this consideration." The Wages Are Meagre, Paris, Feb. 28.--Wages in Buda- pest are only fifteen to twenty times higher than they were in 1914, writes James A. Pedlow, the Ameri- can Red Cross commissioner to Hun- gary. The cost of living, however, Mr. Pedlow estimates at least 100 times higher than seven years ago. "The average yearly income of 5, 700 city employees is 12,000 ces such a salary is insufficient even to maintain life." Huyler's Chocolates ' . ++ Fresh and dainty - Sargent's Drug Store | Corner Prnicess and Montreal Streets. Tel 41. He was called upon to answer to "in- | sald in the big book that a person | presentatives of the citizens to keep | crowns," he states. "In many instan- | 156-9. [ | Kingston keeps the Kingston cup four. -- Frontenacs 7, Ottawa All-Stars 3. | In am exhibition game of hockey, played at the covered rink on Sat- |urday evening, Frontenacs won from {an Ottawa All-Star team by a score |of 7 to 5. At the end of the first | period the score was 4 to 2 for the winners, and in the second twenty | minutes the score was 5 to 5. It was a very fast game from start to fin- {ish. The Froatenacs had their usual |line-up, with the exception of P. | Brown. Dick Spoor, of the Wolfe Island hockey team, substituted, { Brown and Derry .each scored two |goalg, while "Jimmie" Stewart, | Spoor and Brouse each scored one. The Ottawa team, which is known |as the Victorias in the Ottawa, city i league, put up a splendid exhibition {In the second period ¢ nith, one of | the substitutes, got a bad crack in |the side of the face and had to re- | tire, but was able to return to the {game in the third period. Shields, jat centre ice, was by far the best | player on the team. Ho scored three of the goals and Humphreys and {Dewar each scored one goal. The teams were : {| Frontenacs All Stars | Tobin McMorrow Phillips | Brown Munroe | {Stewart ., Shields Tavior . Humphreys Spares Dewar Won Game by Default. Bt. James' and Sydenham street Methodist girls were scheduled to play in the SSA AA. girls basket- ball league at the Y.M.C.A. on Satur- day evening, but St. James' failed to put in an appearance, so Sydenham won the game by default. Hockey Scores. O.H.A. junior : Aura Lee 6, Belle- ville 5. " N.HA.: St. Pats 4, Ottawa Canadiens 13, Hamilton 6. 2 - Queen's vs. Aura Lee. Queen's junior hockey team left for Trenton on Monday noon to play with Aura Lee in the semi-finals of the junior O.H.A. When the two Cornwall players were disqualified by the O.H.A. executive it was de- | game was postponed for a couple of It is quite likely that Jack Powell will referee. Queen's Won Two Events. Queen's team was successful in | winning two events at the Intercol- | leglate assault-at-arms in Montreal jon Saturday. "Jack" McKelvey won the heavyweight boxing while | George Stewart was successful in | winning 145 1b. wrestling event. It | Was an easy time for Stewart on | | Saturday evening as he threw Mont- | gomery in the first round. On Friday | evening Stewart had a very hard time with Dodds. { { MgKelvey. Up until about weeks ago "Jack" knew nothing of the boxing game but he three got down to real hard training and | j was successful in winning a cham- | pionship for Queen's. An extra | round was required before McKelvey l was declared winrer, The Queen's men consider that the judges gave them a couple of raw decisions. They believe that the bout | in which Holmes boxed should have | called for am extra round to declare | the winner " The boxing bout in which O'Con- | nor of Queen's was declared the loser | looked very much like a draw and au extra round should have been fought. | O'Connor fought a clean exhibition, { while his opponent was continually Currem | trying to get In some dirty work 0: | the breaks. "Jack" Day was knock- ed out in the first round. | Flanagan who wrestled in the 135 | pound class is confined to the Gen- eral hospital suffering from blood poisoning. His knee was infected before entering the ring and it grad- ually got worse, and he had to under- | '| 80 a slight operation in Montreal. Curling Games. Two curling games were played | at the rink on Monday evening. In the club series, J. F. Rowland won from A. Me¢Mahon by 13 to 7. The rinks were: H. N. Robertson G. Bawden J. McFarlane J. F. Rowland J. McLachlan R. J. Rodger J. Mcllquham A. McMahon In the double competition ¥. W. Hill and W. H. Wormwith won from R, O. Patterson and R. McFarlane by 10t0 9. Time in Belleville. The Belleville Ontario says: "Ref- eree Lou Marsh was thot popular Friday 'night. * The crowd did mot seem to like him. Some of his decis- fons were jeered at and the crowning 'incident occurred when a bottle was hurled during a mix-up near Belle- ville goai and just missed the ref- e€ree's head. The crowd resented this unmanly exhibition and the play had to be held up for a few minutes until the broken fragments were swept off the ice.© As the bot- tle was thrown, it might have injur- ed almost any one of the players or the referee severely. During the melee Inspector F. J. Naphin had a new overcoat torn to shreds in his effort! to protect the referee, Lqu Marsh, from some in the crowd,.who wanted to express their resentment against Marsh for some of his decisions. The inspector i It was a great victory for "Jack" little or | | was assisting the police in maintain- ing order. - 7" Drygoods Men Won, In an exhibition game of hockey number in the musical comedy with a special mati nee, nS na iyed at the Palace skating rink on | turday afternoon a hockey team presenting Macnee & Minnes' dry | vods firm defeated the tin artists | rom the firm of Edwin Chown & | ons by a score of 1 to 0. Stanley | Trotter, manager of the team, was delighted with the show- ing. The lady rooters for the win- ning team were out in force, (See Also Page 9) MAY INSIST ON ACCEPTING TENDER winning | 4 1 { | | | | (For Collection of Garbage-- | The Aldermen Are Not Agreed. There is likely to be some opposi- tion at the city council meetjug this evening to the recommendation of the health committee not to accept the $10,000 tender for garbage coi- lection under the direction of the inspector. claim that this tender should be ac- | cepted. On the other hand, it 1s | stated by Inspector Carson to the committea that [forganization the garbage can be col- Some of the aldermen | Ly his plan of re-| | lected by the present drivers for less | than $10,000, Mayor Nickle expects to be asked | some questions by aldermen this | evening with regard to the utilities commission. The mayo: is the coun- jcil's representative on the commis- | sion and gives the aldermen izforma- | tion they-gsk for. According to one | alderman, an explanation is wanted | as to why the comm ssion agreed to | extend the water system outside the | city limits for houses in the township, { when there are streets in the city | whose property owners are yet un- | able to get Water supply What Queen's Girls Are Doing. There was a big double pro- gramme at the lLevana meeting on |"Wedn®sday afternoon. Year '21 | presented the rustic play from wa Midsummer Night's Dream," under the direction of Miss Cora Messer, It reflected great credit upon senfor year The freshhettes gave several musical numbers. After.the the | programme, refreshments were serv- ed. Arts "24 gave the social evening on | Friday. Levana gives its annual The Dans- | hall on ant in Grant March 5th. As the inter-year hockey stand, '22 is leading. The second round will be played off next week. Saturday, | now | The last games showed an improve- | ment in technique, Some of Queens residence girls gave a skating parity on Thursday evening. After supper was served on their let | went on "until midnight. Governor's Train Barned. Ottawa, Feb, 28.--Fire of un- known origin seriously damaged the interior of the governor-general's raiway carriage, "Canada," in the Union Station yards Friday night. This makes the second fire which has occurred on the viceregal train re- cently, a' coach having burned a few weeks ago. . | A period of intense competition in world shipping was foreseen by the United States federal reserve board. As the result of over-production, the board said there probably will be for a time an excess of ships above the immediate needs of commerce, If All Played Out, Try This Prescription When that overpowering weariness and a never-rested feeling comes over you, it shows some serious dis- order is undermining your health. The cure is simple. Bulld up the system and nourish the body back to health by pure wholesome blood. The one sure means of doing this fs with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They are a marvellous aid to appetite-- convert all you eat into nutriment and tissue-building materizl. Thue a weak body is supplied with new nerve fibre, hardy muscle and firm flesh. Lasting good health is sure to follow. It you really want to get well and stay well, use Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills, 25¢ per box at all dealers. rc ------------r ~. STRAND, THURS, FRL & SAT # "THE BAIT" See the Famous Follies Bergere. Firng turn to the house, dancing | i { { i supreme '"Dardanella," at the Grand two days, & Saturday. | PROLONG WO RRY YOUR LIFE A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY WILL DO W Gives-a larger return for life than is cbtainahle from any other form of investment with absolute security. Free from Dominion Income Tax. Any person resident or domiciled in Canada over t'ie age of 5 may purchase, to begin at once, orat any later date desired an Annuityof from $50 to $5,000, to be paid in monthly or quarterly instalments. Any two persons may purchase jointly. Employers may purchase for thir employees. postage free, to §. T. Ottawa, for' new booklet Bo birthday. ABOLISH FINANCIAL Apply to your postmaster, or write, Superintendent of Annuities, information required. Mention age last rt a The Canandian Pacific Railway Announces the Og ening of Its NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE ON MARCH 1, 1920, AT 180 WELLINGTON ST., KINGSTON Rail, Steamship and Sleeping Car Tickets on sale. : F.. CONWAY, City Passenger Agent. . Phone 1197. \ Announcement . I wish to announce to the public that I will open an up-town Fish Market at 351 Princess Street (between Barrie and Cler Streets) an March Ist. | will handle Fresh and Salt Water Fish, Oysters, Canned Goods and Poultry at reasonable prices. My Motto: "Cleanliness and quality," Phone orders quickly delivered. Thanking you in advance for your patronage. James Hussey, Propriet Phone 1430. = Created For a Purpose The Heintzman & Co. Piano is not built just to sell --it is built to carry with it always and for future gen- erations undisputed supremacy in construction and tone. * Call in or write for illustrated Catalogue. Sole agents. 3 121 Princess Street, Kingstort The ifner Prince 'Matoike, with off 2,000 passengers, from Genoa and |for Naples to Boston, struck an iceberg lder Cape Rice, Nfid. After drifting seven hours she was brought un- #