SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1wu1. * Young Bachelors' Danc, | Ontario Hall POSTPONED 1 * Theatriea! At Griffin's, "Virtuous Sinners," which was | presented at Griffin's last evening, is : {a story that appealed to each and ev- Till Wed., March 30th |ery one of the large audience which . ' | witnessed its initial showing in Double tickets di . $2.00 green The absorbing story told {in this ilm drama is one of uni- EEE versal appeal, for it carries one from the-iomes of the very rich to the hovels of the poor. It pictures in de- tall the peculiar romance of a girl rescued from the streets and a man, Wanted-Hor ses the Royal liorses are required for Kingston; 'anadlan Horse Artillery at ist be sound. between 5 and 7 years ; § 1300 | minds of those who saw it. of age Weight about 1100 tg A Purchasing Officer will be at the Hay Markets KifEston, at 10 am. on the dates tioned: FRIDAY, 185th MARCH. SATURDAY, 19th MARCH. MONDAY, Zist MARCH. TUESDAY, 2Znd MARCH. WEDNESDAY, 23rd MARCH. ~ EUG, FISET, Major-General, Deputy M & D, Ottawa, 15-3- 1-4-8535. H my patrons are very well satisfied with the FISH, OVS. TERS and POULTRY bought at ? eo AP-TOWN FISH MARKET they have told me qo? Join them if you want Quality, Service and Fish at moderate prices. J. HUSSEY 351 Princgss St. Phone 1430, re A gt sn, Public Library Bulletin HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOU Sa "1 DON'T KNOW... ." "1 WONDER WHAT. "1 WISH I KNEW about some vital point with your daily work? "The Place to Answer Questions" is within your reach-- THE PUBLIC LIBRARY DEPARTMENT OF RAIL WAYS AND CANALS, CANADA, mars . WELLAND SHIP CANAL Section No. § Minister t a1 Dep H.Q. connected Notice te Contractors. SEALED TENDERS addrer sed to/the undersigned and marked "7 oar er for Section No. 5. Welland Ship Canal" will be received at thig office until 12 o'- clock noon, on Tuesday, April 5th, 1921 The bulk of the work under thjs con- tract will consist of dredging. The dredges and other plant which are intended to be employed on this work shall .have been duly Jegistgred in Canada at the time of the filing of this tender with the Department, or shall have been built in Canada after the filing of the tender Plans, specifications and form of con- tract to be entered into can be seen on or after this date at the office of the Chief Engine® of the Department of Rallways and Canals, Ottawa, and at the office of the Engineer in fhatge. Welland Ship Canal, St. Cathari es, On- tarto Copies of plans apd specifications may he obtained from the Department on the payment 6f the sum of fifty dol- lars. To bona fide tenderers this amount will be refunded upon the re- turn of the above 'in good condition. An accepted bank chegue on a char- tered bank of Canada for the sum of $170,000.00 made payable to the order of the Minister of Railways and Canals, jnust accompany each tender, $130,- 000.00 of which" sum will be forfeited if the party tendering declines enter- ing into contract for the work at the rates stated in the offer submitted. The cheque thus sent in, will be Teturned to the respective contractors Whose tenders are neg accepted. The cheque of the supcessful tenderer will held as security, or part secur- ity, for the due fuliiment of the con. tract to be entered into. - The lowest or any tender not neces- #arily accepted By order, : J. W. PUGSLEY Secretary | Department of Ratlwa ¥8 and Canals, Ottawa, March, 1921, 3 | Advt | respected by his,soclety friends, who stole from the very homes where he Iwas an invited guest. Theres are many throbbing situations seen | throughout the _picture and .it is a {story that will linger long - in the The theatre will be closed for the first half of the week, as there is go- ing to be a most wonderful trans- | formation take place on the interior (of this popular playhouse. Already {a very noticeable change can be seen lin the lobby and many pleasing re- | marks have been heard regarding the | The de-| | appearance of the lobby |corators, electricians and a large staff { will be engaged during the first three {days of the week, in order to have the theatre ready for the grand re- | opening on: Thursday, March 24th. | A new feature will be the talling {of @ new orchestra, which will equal, {if not surpass, any already |in Kingston. There will be a few reserved seats set aside and those | wishing for these, can telephone 942 |and secure a good seat for the grand | re-opening. Watch the papers for |the new big policy programme -- | : At The Allen. { "Hold Your Horses," feature | attraction at Kingston's leading photoplay fiouse, will be shown for | the last time to-day. Tom Moore is { the star and that is sufficient assur- { ance of a jewel of a picture. As Can- | Avan, the amazing Irishman, Tom | Moore renders the finest performance { of his screen career. He started as a | street cleaner, he ended as the politi- cal boss of New York ani the hus- { band of the haughtiest beauty in so- | ciety. He used to be as) meek* as | near-beer, and the most hk n<pecked man in the ninth ward--but he end- ed up as the toughest scrapper that ever cleaned up a bar-room or pulled |@& cop's nose. Laughter, fast and | furious, is the keynote of this deli- j Clous comedy. A Bray pictograph, { Outing Chester Scenic, The Tooner- | ville Trolley, A Fontaine Fox Com- | edy, and episode one of "The Son of Tarzan," a thrilling super-serial, | complete the film bill. The over- | ture, "Emerald Isle," | ed by the "Incomparable Allen Con- | cert Orchestra," under the direction { of Kingston's most highly talented | violinist and director, Mr. Sid. Hofr- | man. This excellent programme was enjoyed by the large audience, which { crowded the auditorium almost to | capacity last evening. | On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- | day, Louis B. Mayer's big super-spe- f oa production, '""The Woman in His | House,". will be the feature attrac- tion,--A 'wite to be loved, or just a woman in her husband's house? the Mother-love finds wonderful expres- | | sfon in this superb drama, because | NO more sweeping or powerful ex- emplification of the divine force of mother-love has ever been screened Witness how a materialistic physi- clan who scales the guarded heights of fame, is powerless to save his own | child and the extraordinary means he takes ta hide the news from the { mother and how, when she discovers | che truth, her faith and mother-love MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative ------ | | 1 playing | will be render- | 1 Tenders Wanted Tenders, marked Tender on ihe envelope, Will be received at the office of the * County rk, Court House, Kings , up to 4 o'clock p.m. on Wednesday, March 30th, 1921, for the hire of a 17 H.P. or 230 H.P. Trac- lion Engine, without belt to run Coun- iy Crusher during the road werk sea- gon of 1921, Also for hire of a competent man to fun the County Read Roller for work Season «of 1921. = Terms and conditiofis of contract to be seen at office of 'County Clerk. The lowest or any tender not meces- barily accepted Seale ol. W. BRADSHAW. ty Clerk. Ont, March 18th, 1, WARNING ! DON'T WAIT! We have had to disappoint ht n- dreds in the past years, who were foolish enough to wait until the 4 oment to have their Straw Hats made over. You all know Ae Teputation we. have made since doing business in Kingston. No job is too hard for us. Our Work is the same ALWAYS, Bring them in now. Call tor when you need them. Gentlemen! Bring yoar Felt in now and have it for Easter. : The Kingston Hat Cleaners Opposite "he College Book Store. 163 Princess St. Upstairs. "Phone 1488, Kingston, Wine présses driver by electricity dks Using used in France. GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS - If you are rrowing hard of hear- | ing and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if | you have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears go to your drug- gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it 3} pint of hot wafer and a little granu- lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a. day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is : pleasant to take. Anyone who is | threatened with Catarrhal Deafness | of who has head noises should give this prescription a trial----advt. _| Your town, Uncle 8i?" | make her offspring whole again. A | masterpiace. that : hits near home. | "The Woman in. His House," is more convincing and moving than "The | | Miracle Man." It ranks with the few | great pictures of the film wofd. { "A Homespun Hero," a special | | Christie. comedy, and a beautiful | Bruce Scenic completes the film bill | | for the first half of the week. The | | Overture specially selected will be | | "Light Cavalry," rendered by the | Allen Premier Orchestra. --Advt. AT THE STRAND. | "Best of Love" On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. "The Best of Luck," a picturiza- tion of the celebrated Drury Lane Melodrama by Cecil Raleigh and | Henry Hamilton, presented by au all- | star cast, is announced as the next | photoplay feature at the Strand thea- | tre for a run of three days begin- ning Monday. "The Best of Luck" | Was converted to the silver sheet by | Screen Classics, Inc, aad is released by Metro. Upon its stage presents tion at the Theatre Royal, Drury { Lane, London, in 1917, the play was described by British critics as con- | taining more realistic effects and more thrills than any melodrama that' had ever been produced before in that theatre, which is historic as the home of vivid action plays. An outline of the plot of YThe Best of Luck" gives an idea of the highly exciting nature of the story. The ac- tion revolves about a chest of jew- els, once the property of a Spanish queen, which lies at the bottom .of the sea in a wrecked galleon, Leglie Macleod, a beautiful and daring Scot- tish girl, is pitted against General Lanzana, a rich and unscrupulous Spaniard, who seeks to possess not only the lost treasure but Leslie her- self. Lanzana lures Leslie to his apartments and attempts to overcome her; but she escapes with a chart of the ocean bed where the " Spanish wreck, the "Santa Ginevra," les five fathoms deep. With her sweetheart, Lord Glenayr, Leslie goes in guest of | the treasure aboard a submarine. They find Lanzana in a diver's suit ahead of them and a thrilling conflict in the deep leads to a surprising cli- max. In the all-star cast are Kathryn Adams as Leslie; Jack Holt as Lord Glenayr; Fred Malatesta as Lanzana; Lilie Leslie as Lady Westamere, the advenfuress, and other dist:nguished supporting players as follows: Frances Raymond, Emmett King, Robert Dunbar, Jack Underhill and Effie Conley. "The Best of Luck' was adapted { from its original stage form by A. 8, LeVino. Ray C. Smallwood directed the production and Harold Wen- strom is responsible for the clever and unusual camera effects obtained. The picture was personally supervis- | ea by Maxwell Karger, director-gen- leral. The management of the Strand theatre describes the forthcoming feature attraction as one of the best booked in months and as a "thriller" that will make even the most blase picture-goer gasp with excitement and delighted surprise, The special added attraction will be that funny Mack Sennett comedy, "My Goodness," and the usual short subjects complete the picture part of the programme. The musical prograiame will in- clude Phyllis Devlin in a special ar- ranged novelty and the famous Strand orchestra under the direction of Mignon Telgmann will render an | appropriate concert. There will be no advance in prices for this tre- mendous attraction.--Advt, IN "SWEET LAVENDER" At The Strand Thursday, Friday aad Saturda With Mary Miles Minter as the star, supported by a really exception- al cast, Realart will present a film version of "Sweet Lavender," by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero for three days beginning Thursday. . Beyond all doubt the best wdrk of the famous | English writer, "Sweet Layender" | scored a greater financial success | than any other play of its period. It | has played.in every country in the | civilized world and millions of dol- lars have been paid in at the box of- | fices by (se drawn to the theatre | because of the sweet and gentle hu- | manity of this play. 'A really re- markable acst has been chosen to in- terpret the plece. Miss Minter plays Lavender, Theodore Roberts, Phem- yl; Harold Goodwin, Clem Hale, and Milton Sills, Horace Weatherburn. Other well-known players are Sylvia Ashton, J. N. Dumont, Starke Pat- teson, Jane Keckley did Flora Hollis- ter. Realart has spared no pains to make "Sweet nder," a worth- while offering. rect from "'Polly- anna" with Mary Pickford , Paul Powell was chosen to stage the piece, His nine years of experience have brought him to high places fn the art of the cinema. Beulah Marie Dis, author of plays and novels. By the score, wrote the scenario.--Advt. . Within The Law. "Many motor speeders arrested in "No. There used to be, but we settled them fellers, all right. Hain't been hardly an arrest for six months." - "How did you manage it?" "Wall, we jest fixed the speed Umit at 75 miles an hour, an' darned few of 'em kin make it, b'gosh." \ pe ---------- Arrest Bolshevik Military Leaders London, March 19. --M. Djerjin- sky, head of the all-Russian extra ordinary commission, has # ' commander-in<chief of the Bolshe- vik armies, and Col. Lebedieff, gen- eral chief of staff, at Moscow, accord- ing to a despatch from Riga to the Times. No reason for the arrests is given, -------- Burmah raised cotton on 12 per cent more land last year than in a THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. QUEEN'S WINS; TIE ON ROUND Queen's -7, Varsity 3--Play Off For Championship At Treaton. At the covered rink on Friday ev- eping, Queen's junjors did what many thought was impossible, when they defeated Varsity dy a score of 7 to 3. which ties the teams for the junior Intercollegiate championship. When the first game was played in Toronto two weeks ago, ®Queen's were beaten by a score of 5 to 1. It was in the last few minutes of the game that Queen's staged one of the greatest come-backs ever seem on Kingston fee. With only a minute to go, Queen's needed two goals to tie the round, | and they bombarded the Varsity net | in great style. Then Johnston took 4a slam at the puck {rom the right wing, | and it passed into the net. There was | leds than a minute to go when the | Puck< was scratched at centre ice. | McDPonald, the Queen's centre man, | ried it a short distance, then pass- | it to Nickle who returned it to centre ¥ce and the Queen's centre | man made the tally, which tied up| the round. ! After consulting the secretary of! the Intercoliegiate Hockey Union, the | referee, "Jack" Powell, prdered the | teams to go on the ice so as to de-| cide the winner. The management of | Varsity refused to comple with his | request, and Queen's couid have gone | on the ice, lined up, scored a goal, | and the championship was theirs; but | the players decided that they would | not show such a poor sporting spirit, as the Varsity Juniors had played so square with them this year* and a! "sudden death" game will be played | at Toronto Saturday night. "Jack" Emery, the crack defence | man of the Queen's team, was injur- | | ed during the second period, and had | to be taken to the Gemeral Hospital. | In a collision with a Varsity player, he was kicked with a skate, which went through hiswgtocking and cut one of the arteries'in his leg. It is not | feared that the injury will have any | serious results. | At this period of the game, Var-| sity showéd a very good sporting spi- | rit, when they allowed Queen's to | bring another substitute into the game in place of Emery. The game was very fast consider- ing the ice, the only bad place at the rink being at the south end of the ice surface. In the third period, with the score standing five to three in ®tavor of Queen's, the whole Queen's team with the exception of the goal tender was ordered on the forward line, and this change certainly bewildered Varsity, who were never able to get out of their own territory. Munroe of Var- sity deliberately dropped down on the ice in fromt,ef his net, thinking that he could stop the Queen's for- wards but Jack Powell saw him and sént him to rest for one minute. Mc- Donaldvseored a goal but it was called back on account of offside. The scores were made as follows: First Periog: Varsity, Munroe, 18 minutes. Second Period: Queen's, Johnston, 4 minutes. Queen's, McDonald, 3.30 minutes. Queen's, Nickle, 7.30 minutes. Varsity, Plaxton, 3.00 minutes. Third Period: Queen's, Johnston, 3.00 minutes. Varsity, Walters, 8.00 minutes. Queen's, Nickle, 4.00 minutes. Queen's, Johnston, 4.00 minutes. Queen's, McDonald, 15 seconds. The teams were®as vollows: Queen's Quinn, Emery Reynolds McDonald Nickle Johnston Moore Yeoger spare Whytock spare Referee--Jack Powell. Varsity James Munroe Walters Smith | Fisher | Plaxtoa | Taylor Bonniecassels | goal defence defence centre wing wing spare To Play At Trenton. It was announced on Saturday morning that Queen's and Varsity ! Juniors had decided to play a sudden | death game in Trenton this evening | to declare the winner of the junior | Intercollegiate series, Varsity had suggested that the game be played in Hamilton, but Queen's insisted on |* Trenton as it is hall way between both places. The management of the | Trenton rink reports that the ice is in first class condition. h Govern Belleville Sports. A federation of amateur sporting organizations in Relleville is in the Process of formation, and will like- ly be fully organized in the course of séveral weeks. A committee of nige was appointed to recommend rules and articles to goven the new union, which will handle Hockey, basketball, golf, football and all oth- er games in which tams from this city compete. One of the immediate needs is improvement of grounds for baséball. Mayor Hanna is chairman of the committee, BABY CARRIAGES SHOWED INCREASE C.P.R. Handled Ten Million Individual Pieces of Bag- Motitreal, Mareh 19.--Nearly ten million individual pieces of baggage wets handled by the C.P:R. during 1920, according to a statement Issued by J. O, Apps, general agent, mail, baggage and milk trafic department. Of these 27,940 were baby carriages, compared to 26,640 for the previous Year, , however, are almost 1919. wi . ¥ stationary, uumbering 13,339 as | compared to 13,303 for 1910 The | {dogs that travelled in the baggag?2 cars numbered 21,530 as compared with 20,627 for the previous year 'Total revenue received was $1,056,- 387.61, and indicative of the care with which these ten million articles were handled is the fact that ro:al | payments in connection with claims {for ordinary loss, damage, pilferage and delay, amounted to only $14,075 | In addition, the losses due to wrecks |and fires amounted to $17,680. The {milk trafic showed a considerable | increase, the number of cans for- | 25 p.c. OFF CHARM BLACK TEA Fragrant, rich and refreshing, and best of all Package Teas. Quarter Pound FREE with every pound. Geo. Robertson & Son, Limited {warded numbering 1,574,058 as com- pared to 1,417,968, or an increase' of | {about 10 pee cent. while the par- | more superfluous and from 1,049.352 to 1,188,946, an crease of 13 per cent. in- STEPHEN PICHON Former foreign minister of France. | who is seriously ill with a grave ner- vous malady. ITALY IS EXPECTING GENERAL ELECTION Premier Qiolitti Hopes to Secure Majority by an Early Appeal. , March 19 re- Giolitti, ~-Continued intends to Rome, ports that solve the ¢ eral election are causing great ex- citement throughout the country. This eventually is absorbing public opinion to such an extent that even the serious incident of the German refusal to accept the Allied repara- tion terms has pacsed almost un- observed, The premier continues to affirm that the chamber, composed as it is at present, cannot offer the cabinet a majority nor does it re- present the will of the country. The socialists are those who view the coming elections with the great- est concern and uneasiness, as they realize that the whole nation is up in arms against the terms, while the Fascisti have organized bands of volunteers in every town. The socialists also fear the eneMy of the communists, as well as Giolitti's abil- ity to insure public order' in such guise as to enable the bourgeoise to 80 to the polling booths, which they were not able to do in the Jast elec- tions, and thus impose on the social- ists a serious reverse, The socialists, therefore, are against general elec- tions and view with terror the ap- proach of March 19th, when the chamber will take the Easter vaca- tion and the government acquire greater liberty of action, The Tribuna, speaking of the pres- ent chamber, says: "Never niore than in this moment, during the period of the war or in the tragic, grave momentsof nation- al life, has the chamber appeared cumbersome. The war has been waged without it, peacé has not been had from it, nor counsel, direction, encouragement or programme. It is during the grave crisis that the power of impotence, the utlity or uselessness of Indivi- duals and political institutions is de- monstrated. the great Italian crisis, namely dur- ing the war and post-war, that parlia- ment has shown itself not only im- | potent and useless, but always dan- gerous and always injurious to the interests of the country," DIED IN WINNIPEG. | Prof.'J. LeMerison Gave A Good Ad. | dress in Napanee Napanee, March 19.-- (From our own correspondent.)--The Yahoo { Club gave a delightful little dance in | the town hall on Thursday evening, | March 17th. Dr, Charles G. McGreer, Winnipeg, was in tdwn for the fun- eral'of the late Gilbert McGreer. Rev. day attending the fyneral grandmother, Mrs. (Judge) McCau- Davy, Bridge street, Morison, Queens University, in the Miss Oulton, of the Robinson Co., re- turned last week after a month's va- cation in Campbeliford and Toronto. Miss Rowena Smith has taken charge of Miss Hattie Wartman's music class, i George Duniop returned this week { to Toronto, after spending two weeks { with his family at ) panes and | Stratheona. Miss Bernice Picton, Is the guest of Mrs. 'Ivan Spencer. Mrs, R.A. Beard received the sad word on Tuesday that her ed away in Winnipeg hospital on Wednesday. The .dy is being brought to Alliston, Ont., for burial in the family plot. at a mass meeting fn London Friday protesting against the pasgoral letter issued 'In February by Cardinal Bourae, in which he denounced Sinn Fein optrages t $ in Irelard 7 dis- | hamber and have a gen- | It is precisely during | Genuine Seville Oranges--ready cut -- save time and labor. Add sugar and boil for 20 minutes. For sale at: A. GLOVER'S Phone 47 or 780. = essential if one is to enjoy vigorous health and keen mental factulties Eliminate waste mat ter accumulated during the win- ter by. taking- . BLOOD some of the best ned Sulphur in a Clears the skis----eliminntes Pim $1.00 PER BO PURIFIER known blood remedies readily assimitable form lee relieves Spring Fever, LE > with ESTATE TO BE WOUND UP UNION ST. WEST--Lot about 40x132; 3 story solid brick house with extension, stable and garage, 12 rooms and | bath, hot water, new furnace, cellar, cement floor, gas, partly wired for electric light. Within five minutes' walk of Queen's University. i Good propositipn as a students' boarding house or roomers, | Price $7,600. McCANN AGENCY H. WADDELL Phones 326-896. 86 BROCK ST. ACCESSORIES We wish to announce to the Car Owners of Kingston and District that our line of Ac cessories is now very complete and includes the following: SZENITH Carburetors (Service Station) Tire Pumps Inland Piston Rings Tubes Blow' Out Patches Pumps Mirrors Wrenches Non-Glare Lenses Hammers Soap Stone Tail Light Bulbs Holton Hood Clips Snubbers Car Pairts Transmission Greases Oils Storage Battery Repairs Hart Storage Batteries Ignition Coilg Distributors Munger Piston "ings Tires Tire Chains Tire Repair Kits Tire Cement Spark Plugs Radiator Cement Jacks Vulcanizers Head Light Bulbs Pump Plungers Hydrometers Bumpers Car Varnishes Cup Greases Gasoline A share of your patronage will be appreciated. CHEVROLET SALES . AND SERVICE BAWDEN & EDWARDS | 30 MONTREAL STREEY® PHONE 400. - * -- | PAINTERS IMPRISONED IN BANK FIVE HOURS | Allowed to '@o When Con vinced Pollce That They Were Not Burglars, locked and all officers and employees of thd bank gone, Going to a darkened door vencdbule on the 14th street side of the build- ing, they stood for more than five hours trying to attract attention from the outside, No one pad any attention to them until! Patrolman Mulcahey of the Alexander avenge New York, March 19 --Two paint- station, happened along. | ers, Joseph Byers, of 162 West Ning- | ty-first street, and Herhert Burnis- { tom, of 186 West 101st street, 'were imprisoned for several hour; last | might in the Dollar Savings Bark at 147th street and Third and Willis. avenues, the Bronx. He was attracted by their koock- ing on the glass door of the bank. The policeman called Barnett Dun, of 1583 Appleton avenue, the Bronx, the bank's. special officer, on the telc~ phone, and he left his home and went to the bank, The.door was unlocked An interesting and instructive il-! lustrated lecture was given by Prof. Historical. hall on Friday evening. | Woods, | eldest son, Elijah Cameron, had pass- -------------------- : Irish Catholics adopted resolutions The men, who are employe by the Keystone Painting Company of 130 | West Twenty-third street, were | painting in the basemen! whan the | bank was closed for the day at 4 | o'clock. When they finished their | day's work and went to the first foor jat So'clock, they foumd the doors and the painters w.re allowed to BO after they had convinced the cial officer and the policeman that they were not burglars. ---------- Sale children's patterns, 10¢. Dut tons, | A. J. Wilson was in Montreal on Mon- | of his | ley is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. | J | : i : oe Johnny '|B grease? ONE ON MOTHER What's them, ma? Johnny. Fish-balls, (dropping below fine of fire): 1s that why they're %