FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922. THE DAILY BRIT ISH WHIG. --_ Theatrical . ---- . Boob McNutt." "Say folks! Mr. Goldberg has " made me an actor and he says I'm a "scream! I wonder what he means?" says "Boob MeNutt" who will be seen in real life at the Grand Opera Houss, matinee and night, Tuesday, Jan, 31st. This brand new musical novelty 46 based on the popular car- toons of the same name now appear- ing on the comic pages of the daily ROWSpApers, Millions Rube ' Goldberg's scream funny cartoons of "Boob McNutt" and un- doubtedly millions more will enjoy the antics of this famous character fn real life, Of course, there is. a plot. And of course, there will be songs, pretty girls, stunning cos- 'tumes, dances and music along with some of the most rollicking and rip- roaring comedy situations ever of- fered in musical comedy. The man- agement promises a capable cast of Broadway players, and special atten- tion is called to the winsome chorus of young misses who can sing and dance charmingly. --Advt, have Tom Moore, We've got an unbeatable combina- tion for your enjoyment at the Allen theatre today and Shturday. Tom Moore in & new Rupert Hughes' com- edy, "From the Ground Up," with charming Helene Chadwick playing opposits the star. No stronger com ody combination can be found on the screen today. Smiling Tom Moore as breezy, as Irish, as funny and as human a role ms he did in "Hold Your Horses," and Tom Moore trips gaily and Hght- heartedly through it. Both pictures were directed by the same man, E. Mason Hopper, who knows comedy knows how to get it across upon { soreen and who knows human 4 mature and how to keep it human oven in front of the camera, . The story concerns Terence Gilu- Joy, newly arrived in this country, whose first job is as 'valet to a fteam shovel." --Advt. . At The Strand, f May Allison in "Extravagance," the feature which opened at the Strand yesterday, deals with one of the big problems of married life, in | an amusing and amazing way. All parents with marriageable sons and daughters, all young men and women about to marry, dll\newly married folk--and perhaps some of the older married folk, too--will watch this picture with deep attention. But why classify? The human interest of the story is so intense, the beauty and vivacity of the star are so great, that old and young altke will enjoy ft. The story is of a wasteful wife and a hard-up hubby. The "extrava- gance'" element reaches its big cli- max in a scene where a lot of luxur- ANNUAL enoyed | | tousty-clad society folk go straight {from a dinner le into the sea to bathe -- without changing The {sumptuous gowns of the ladies are ruined, likewise financial pros- es of the har whose | wife, wearing a « hat ig {to be returfed unhoug iste"s on the following day, joints the {company in the extravagant plunge. | | The interest never wanes, and May | herselt is fasci ver. Among the many items of topical interest in Pathe News t to the mod- | {the British-Canadian {are some fine shots of the exiled ex- {emperor and empress of Austria at Madeira.--Advt. Notes From Elgin. Elgin, Jan. 23.---Desmeond ! Brockville, is spending a with relatives. Miss spent Sunday at her ! in boro. Mrs. Leskey and children have {returned to their home at Kempt-| ville, Mrs. Earl Ready spent a week. | with her mother here, Robert Ham- Joyce, days Knapp New- Ww {ilton has been appointed assessor by C |the new council for 1922. Mrs, E | Wright is visiting her daughter, Mrs | Ready, 'at Crosby. Mr, and Mrs. Will- jam Charland have returned from spending a month at New York city with their daughter. Lorne Morri# has returned from spending his holi~ days at Smith's Falls, Walter M. Ripley has.returned to hts home in| Calgary. Miss Pearl Delong, Otta-| | wa, is spending a few weeks at her| {home here. ping were at Ottawa last week J. Delong, Seeloy's Bay, spent the week with her mother, Mrs. Coon. | John, Topping and family have taken | possession of their new house. Mrs, | To Submit Representations. The physicians of Ontario have | been asked to submit representations to the government regarding question of liquor storm. of protest, Dr. H, A. is the local representative of medical council. Boyce | the | ------e eet. Fresh Strawberries, | Ripe pears, Malaga grapes, Florida oranges, tangerines, kumquats grapefruit at Carnovsky's, Frank Godfrey, who confessed to | having burglariously entered tha | house of a man named H. Slovinslk! | at Belleville, and having stolen cloth- | sentenced to three years in ti tentiary. 16 peni rendering him unconscious for while, a of Refuge during the year just closed {local and evening, were played In the club series com-! petition. Carnovsky won from J. Matheson by a score of 13 to 11, 8 ults were: |J. Chatterton {J. Bleakley |J. Baker | I. Gilbson C. Creer J. Angrove . Jackson w. lA. J. Watson | J. J.C | A. McMahon [R. J. McLelland iJ. Chatterton V. . H. Smythe | A. D. D. Corn and R. Top- |", N. Crothers C. Wood Ww. H. the |G. J. McKay prescriptions. | A. F. This 1s the result of the arbitrary ac-| head tion of the license board which has|D. M. Jemmett raised about the government such a|J. F. Macdonald 8S. R. Balley ~akip 14, F. King and | T. M. Asselstine | basketball SPORTING NEWS Hockey Scores, Aura Lee 11, Argos 4, Sudbury 7, North Bay 6. With the Curlers, The curlers were very busy at the rink on Thursday afternoon A number of games The rink skipped by T. R The other res- Club Series: L. T. Best D. B. Murray W. McCartney J. B. Cooke --skip 14, ---skip 5. H. N. Robertson G. Lawes J. Mcllquham Montgomery H. Douglas --skip 11, --skip 7. -- R. D. Sloan A. N. Robinson H. Cooke T. Slater --skip 6, A. Lemmen Ponsford --skip 15. M. Thompson Daird Pigeon Cunninghaml., Langden skip 11. --skip 8. B R. J, McClelland J. B. McLeod Chapman J. Angrove W. Newman A. W. McLean --skip 15. ~--skip 6. W. BE. Kidd Caden-R. J. Wilson G. 3. W. Dyde --skip 6. The rink skipped by J, A, McFar- | lane won its game in the club series by default. Double Competition: J. Bleakley A. B. Kingsbury -~--gkip 10, --skip 8. Y.M.CA. Basketball, The opening game in the Y.M.C.A. league was played on ing to the value of forty dollars was! Thursday .eveuing in the "Y" gym- nasium and the "Circles," resulting in a win A serous accident occurred at the [for the latter by the score of 23 to Lynduhrst skating rink when Cee] |16. This series of games will be play- Covey, youngest son of' Charles Coy-|ed off for the Meadows cup, donated oy, fell on the ice, striking his head, | by a former Y.M.C.A. secretary. The teams: between the "Diamonds" Diamonds--M, Veale (capt.), OC. It cost $3.74 a week to keep an in- | Burns, W. Charles, S. Knox and Wal- mate of the Hastings County House | lace. Circles--L, McKinnon (capt.), F. Ww. { Wood, C. Leishman, jand O. Lambert | Referee--A, W Peppiatt Dean. { -- | Wrestler Walker Wins, | George Walker, Ottawa, and well | known in Kingston, won the wrest- | | ing match at the town hall in Og- | densburg. Walker won the first fall {over Ernest Arthurs, the idol France, forty-one minutes with a double toe hold. He secured the second fall in twenty-eight minutes with a Japanese scissors hold, of f A Social Event, A large number of the members| | | of Sydenham street Methodist Pible lsc hool attended the social held in the { school hall Thursday evening. programme consisted of selections by {the orchestra; vocal solos by Mar- garet McCreath, Mr. Harling, Miss Dora Amey;. violin solo, Donald Simpson; cornet solo Mr, Miller. Miss | Eva Newell delighted the audience {with a couple of recitations. One of | the main {tems of the programme | was the charade given by the girls {who are taking the Canadian girls |in training work. The teachers in jcharge of the classes of girls who {put on the charade are Miss M. An- glin, Mrs. H. W, Elliott and Mrs. | Fred B, Pense. The refreshmant {committee consisted of Mrs, X. P. Jenkins and Mrs. Robert W, Anglin. Rev. Dr. Kingsley's Address. | Through a misunderstanding, Rev, | Dr. Kingsley, who spoke before the | Catholic Women's League at a re- cent meeting, on the subject of high- er education, was reported as point- ing out the need for raising the standards of the separate schools, whereas he really laid stress on the necessity of Catholic parents making every sacrifice to give their children the benefits of higher education. Sold a Branch Store, Carmen Metcalfe has bought W. R. Browne & Son's Cherry Valley branch store and will take possess- fon about the first of February, Mr. Metcalfe 1s disposing - of his farm stock and implements. Messrs. Browne & Son will devote their en- tire attention to their Picton busi- ness which is extending rapidly. A number of witnesses summoned to the probe on the dairy school fire did not give evidence as they were not present when called. Nearly all the citizens summoned were on hand at the opening session but could not attend the second session, The cold weather has had an ef- fect on business in the stores this week. It has been too cold for shop- pers to come out in numbers, Sat- urday the stores expect a rush. At Cape Vincent, on Jan. 25th, Samuel B. Lyle, aged about eighty years, was found dead in bed at his home. One son and two daughters The | GANANOQUE Jan. 27.--On {last the high school {won from the bachelors by a score | of 5 to 3. The management have found it necessary to revise the sch- | edule in order that the games may be | run off before the ice goes. | The local telephone exchange will | move the board from the upstairs room to their new quarters next door | to the Bank of Commerce on 'Friday | evenings, 1 On Jan. 18th, the following offi- | {cers were elected in the Scarlet | Chapter: W. C. Inc Com. Wm. Len- nox; E. €. in C.,, Com. G. W. Gar-| jdner; Com. Chaep., Com. F., Wright; {Com scribe, Com. T. E. Seale; Com. | Treas, Com. Charles Beers; Sirgt- | Tuesday 1st Lect, Com. L. Andrews; Com. | 2nd Cond Com. A. Silcott, Com. I. H. | Com. D, J. Walyker, Com. 0. H. Co. | George Anderson, The G.W.V.A. elected the follow- | ing officers President, E. T. Bovey; | 1st vice-president, Herbert Robert- | son; 2nr vice-president, F. Lloyd; | secretary-treasurer, R. P, Kemp. A large attendance enjoyed the | splendid lecture on Ireland and the | Irish delivered by Canon FitzGerald of Kingston on Wednesday evening. | Howerd Linklater, Saskatchewan, | son of J. C. Linklater, North street, who has been visiting at his home here was tendered a complimentary dinner by members of the Gananoque { Canoe and Motor boat club at their club house early this week, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Anderson, whose marriage took place on Wed- nesday evening in Kingston, are spending some time with the form- ers parents, Mr, and Mrs, Richard Anderson, Brock street. A well attended euchre and dance was held last evening under the aus- pices of the local fire brigade. Mrs. R. F. Graham, Kingston is spending a few days with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Hurd, King street, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hurd, Kingston, have been spending a few days with the former's brother, C. H. Hurd. Fresh Green Mint and Parsley. Cucumbers, cauliflowers, celery rhubarb, radishes, shallots, head let- tuce, leeks, Brussels sprouts, an.i- chokes, young carrots and beets at Carnovsky's. Vada Lillian Brooker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Brooker, residing in the 2nd concession of Sidney township, died on Tuesday from diphtheria. Deceased was in her eighteenth year, Mrs. Carrie Diebold died in Tor- onto on Wednesday, aged seventy- eight years. She was born at Hay Bay and was twice married, survive, WE ANNOUNCE OUR evening i hockey 'team || at-Arms, Com. John McMaster; Com | Ground fresh while you wait FRESH and COOKED MEATS at .. F. C. MARTIN TRY OUR CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 50c. LB. with our electric grinder. Reasonable Prices & SON CORNER OF PRINCESS AND FRONTENAC STREETS PHONE Phone 597 1702W, re Sear a. MARTIN' Successors to The Wm. Davies Co., Ltd. 272 Princess Street BEEF Choice Western Beef--Govern- ment Inspected Shoulder Roasts Beef . .11c. Ib, Blade Roasts Beef .12c. Ih. | Thick Rib Roasts 16c. 1b. | Prime Rib Roasts .....18¢c. Ib. Boneless Stewing Beef 1235 ¢ 1b, BACON Green Back Bacon-- Machine sliced By the piece . Boneless Side Bacon (Smoked) «.covess. HAMS Finest 'Mild Cured Smoked Hams--whole or half ; . Ib, Best quality Young Pork----rind and fat trimmed off. Special . SAUSAGES Home-made ........ 15c. Ib, New England ........25c Ib. Little Pig Sausage--all CANNED GOODS / Best Red Tomatoes, all full cans .......8 cans for 40c. PLUMS--Finest Lombard-- large size tins ....15c. can Packed in heavy syrup. PINEAPPLE-- (Ti@bits) extra choice PEARS--Choice Keiffer Pears, large size tin RAISINS (Sunmaid Seeded) Special price to clear A. MARTIN, Limited \ er er r-- . The death occurred at the pose} of D, Murphy, Tyendinaga, on Thurs- day of Miss Bridget Hannifin at the age of seventy-three years. SALE OF FURS Starting tomorrow, Saturday, January 28th Big genuine reductions on our entire Winter stock of Furs, Hats and Millinery Our big Annual Sale is on--it starts to- m orrow--it's the sale of the year that hundreds ha ve been waiting for--a chance to buy Furs of all 7 kinds, Hats and Millinery at greatly reduced prices. A Sale with us means genuine reductions, and people know this and will come from far and near to take advantage of the bargains, an d before our annual stock-taking, share with us the satisfaction of another of the most successful years in all our long history. i ' : Our usual full guarantee is behind every article --remember means buying in the biggest, oldest and most reliable Fur establishment in this part of ~ LADIES' FUR COATS--Scores to choose from and every one reduced--Hudson Seal as low as $250, Eleetrie Seal, plain and trimmed, $100; Marmot $78; Mole Coney, $78; Bolivia Beaver, $76; Aus- tralian Coon, $50; Brown Dog, $36. FUR SCARF8--Raccoon, $40; Oppossum, $38; Mole $36; Electric Seal, $20. : FUR OHOKERS--Grey Squirrel, $9; Red Fox, $8; MEN'S FUR8--Iceland Beaver Coats, s2s; Persian Lamb Martin, $8; Marmot, $4. N Caps, $12; Collars, $10; Seal Driving Mitts, $4. FUR CAPES--Beaver, $55; Mink, $40; Grey Oppos- sum, $28; Wolf, $28; Persian Lamb, $20; Ice- land 'Fox, $6. MEN'S HAT DEPARTMENT buying here means selecting from the largest stock of Furs in Kingston--it Canada. FUR SETT8--Muff and Gape-- Natural Lynx, $40; Western Sable, $28; Black and Brown Wolf, $25; Black Lamb, $20; Black Dog, $10. FUR MUFF8--Mink, $35; Alaska Sable, $28; Oppossum, $20; Muskrat, $8; and in various other Furs as low as $5. \ CHILDREN'S FURS--Black Lamb Coats, $12; Coon Capes, $10; China Coon Setts, $10; Raccoon Caps, $5; White Fur Selts, $8. marked in plain . : fig FOR Rp enty-five dozen Men's Winter Soft Hats, including Cloth Hats up All $2.50 Cloth Caps with inside Fur Bands, : All Winter Gloves up to $2.50, both wool and leather; MILLINERY DEPARTMENT This Department is filled with bargains in Ladies' and Children's Hats, Tams, gle. of every description, including a splendid array of Mid-Winter Silk and Satin