HEI a ISH WHIG ee -- To The Voters of Kingston and Portsmouth CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE William Folger Nickle i ei sioner. LIBERAL CANDIDATE Commission. Steady Reliable ' Robert Fawcett Elliott Serving the City 30 years as Alder- man, Mayor and Utilities Commis- Now Chairman of Utilities Dependable You always know where he stands: - VOTE FOR ELLIOTT AND ST ABILITY : 4 Elected to the Ontario Legislature 1908. RESIGNED to contest Kingston seat in the Federal House. Elected to the Federal House, 191 I. RESIGNED on account of differences with his party and leader. Elected to the Federal House, 1917. RESIGNED on account of Conscientious scruples or other reasons. Brilliant, RESIGNED, RESIGNED . When he could not work under such leaders as the Right Hon. Sir Robett Borden and the Right Hon. Arthur Meighen, how long will he remain under the Hon. Howard Ferguson? { Do you want another resignation? ¥ "Boob McNutt." An attraction that leads them all the way of uninterrupted mirth |pléasure for his new occupation, but 1 o ar soon tires of it and retprns to his old [received at and melody is announced to appear ¥ Loz | Phone 564w. #t the Grand Opera House on Tues- 81st, matinee .and January Pilcto d will hold day, Ja is i w y {would you do if you retired at theft rcton amd w oie ight. This new musical novelty is y G [services on' Sunday morning. [called ""Boob McNutt" and is from " the prolific pen of Rube Goldberg, | Broxopp--untin his =mon, an Oxford | student, objects to being proclaimed |everywhers, "I am a Broxopp Baby, are you?" The young man's pros- pective father-in-law backs him up in | his opposition to the father and the | celebrated advertisér is urged to re- [tire trom active work. He takes up | profession. It might be said {the comedy asks the question: What uncertain age of fifty? The origipal cast has been retain- F the great American humorist. From |ed with Miss Pamela Gaythorne in| * all accounts it is the final word inthe feminine lead as Nanc; Broxopp. | I genuine laughter and is said to be | Miss Gaythorne made her Arst Am- | replete with wholesome comedy, in-|erican appearance at the New Thea-| fectious music, pretty girls, stun-|tre in Winthrop Ames's stock com- [* ning costumes and catchy song hits, | pany.--Advt. This sparkling musical play is based | f on the cartoons of the same name Mow occupying the comic pages of the daily newspapers throughout the country. A splendid cast of Broad- way comedians, singers and dancers will be seen in the leading roles. One of the many features of the per- formance is a winsome chorus of ng misses who are described by ie management as "The Perfect 36 irls."" Twenty tuneful musical } Bumbers have been furnished by i John Mulgrew and Charles Smith.-- Advt. # "The Great Broxopp." The Grand Opera House will have "Phe Great Broxopp" to offer to its 'patrons on Wednesday, Feb. 1st. "The Great Broxopp" is by A. A. fine, author of "Mr. Pim Passes ,'* "The Dover Road" company, ie comedy moves in from the Py ch and Judy Theatre, New York, fhere it has been running under the | minagement of Iden Payne and Lav- 'mfack. The former is playing the 8Mlding role. He also directed the production: and 1s one of its organ- d%ers. He is best known in this coun- tty as director for the Frohman en- prises, "Dear Brutus" and "Mary * belng two recent attractions t on by him. A» with the other Milne comedies localy ot "The Great Broxopp" that of England, it being in a pro- 16 and three acts, with a story Ng principally with the central h tér, an Englishman, "In de," with a penchant for eccen- c advertising and a perpetual love his wife, All goes merrily in the nfly of James Broxopp--the great Official Agent Notice is hereby given that the fol. Jowing have best appointed as offi- For Robert Fawcett Elliott, John McDonnell, clerk, 309 Uni For William Folger Nickle, Alfred H.D. WIGHTMAN, Returning Officer. Announcement THE MAPLE LEAF: R. SE dain ABACK I. ed ad oy "ns Antistass expert of Cana rth, 'Had oh £2 . 8 Gov- ropli plata or two years, ABO Bight plant plus Ent 3 all makes. Dot a recommendation fa It: 500 LE BT are a0 3 PE , And an honest hour's the money. the . a J. 8. JacKsox, | "Man From Lost River," | A powerful photodrama of con- | fiicting love interests, with its locale la Northwestern lumber camp. is | promised, when the latest produc- | tion, "The Man From Lost River," {1s shown at the Allen Theatre, for { three days, beginning Monday. The {story Is the first original photoplay | written by Katharine Newlin Burt, | whose two previous pictures, "The Branding Iron" and, "Snowblind, have been made into sticring motion pictures by Goldwyn, "The Man from Lost River" pic- tures the trials of a powerful, pu- tient lumber camp foreman In 'standing by" the girl he loves while a weak nephew of a millionaire mar- ries her, neglects her and eventually proves his 'utter unworthiness. An act of providence strips all ths char- acters (n the play to their funda mental fineness or baseness, "at the same time that wickedness receives its just reward. House Peters gives an exception- ally fine performance ofthe strong lumber camp foreman. Fritzl Brun- ette is the girl who cannot see where 'her true love lives, ani Allan Forest is a polished, cultivated weakling, Advt. At the Strand. George Melford, whose special Paramount production have a world wide reputation, is responsible for the superb production of "The Great Impersonation," the BH, Phillips Op- penheim story featuring James Kirkwood which will-be shown at the Strand Theatre next week for three days, beginning Monday. Mr. Oppenheim writes for a big public--probably one of the largest claimed by any Euglish or American author. "The Great Impersonation" is one of his latest tales of mystery, love and intrigue, and it has already gone through several tions, James Kirkwood, tie featured player, has a dual role, appearing both as an Englishman and a Ger- man. In the leading feminine role is Ann Forest, while Alan Hale, re- membered for his fine work in the stage play, "Friendly Enemies," fs seen in the chief heavy part. The deposed Emperor Wilhelm, is por- trayed by Lawrence Grant. Others in the cast are Fontaine La Rue Bertram Johns, Winter Hall and Truly Shattuck.--Advt. & I Tithe i g INCIDENTS OF THE DAY Racy Local News and Items of General Public Interest. Classical music, 16¢, Dutton's. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner, orders 100 Clergy street w The Bishop of Ontario has gone to confirmation Youngsters back in school work? Put a classified ad in for a tutor and jack the young folk up. George Toner, fish and game over- seer, Gananoque, is a patient in the Kingston General hospital. There was no session of the police court on Saturday morning for the second day this week dn succession. Musi¢ teachers' supplies, Dutton's, Douglas Hart, Picton, was. called to Kingston owing to his son having undergone a critical operation. Hb is on his way to recovery. Tired of keeping boarders? Ad- vertise your house and sell it at a profit. This has been the hardest week on coal this winter so far, and citizens are hoping that the weather will moderate. Until further notice our shore will be open all day Mondays. A. Martin Litd., successors to Wm. Davies Co., phone 597. G. M. Macdonnell, K.C., very grant. ously moved the vote of thanks "o Dr. McFayden for his splendid ad- dress before the Canadian Club on Friday evening. Write a classified describing the property. You'll sell it. Dr. L. J. Austin was the speaker at the lecture in the post-graduate course of lectures given the members of the Frontenac Medical and Surgi- cal Society Friday afternoon. Convicted on Thursday at Brock- ville police court of a breagh of the Ontario Temperance act a Kingston resident was fined $100 and costs, which he paid. . The weekly meeting of the Ki- wanis Club is to be held at 6 p.m. Monday. Dr. L. J. Austin is to be he silent booster and among the matters to be considered are the by-laws, The Frontenac county council has also bemefited by the city council call- ing for bank tenders and receiving a better rate. Frontenac will now re ceive a five and a half per cent. rate, The programme which Miss Myra Hess will play at the concert in Grant hall on Monday evening is the same a8 has won for her such high praise from the New York aritics, and will be printed in full in the Whig on Monday. Until further notice our store will be open all day Mondays. 'A, Martin Ltd., successors to Wm. Davies Co., phone 597. ' ' The authorities at the House of Providence received word from "05 tawa on Saturday that Mo- ther Superior St. Clement who wasin- jured in the railway wreck is on the road to recovery. Her ; is normal and every hope ds held out for her recovery, A. BOYS, M.P. Ww For South Simcoe, who will be chief | > whip for the next session days, and the fans in this city are vacive Cius of parliament. At Pleasant Valley. Pleasant Valley, Jam, 26, -- The storm on Sunday was one of the worst ever experienced here but for- tunately there was very little. loose snow to drift and the roads are not 80 badly blocked as was feared. How- ever the courier was unable to make his regular trip Monday. A number attended the funeral of the late Mrs. I. J, Lake at Harting"on on Monday. Miss Velma Ellerbeck has recovered from her recent illness and resumed her studies ut Syden- ham high school. Mrs, H. Helster called on Mrs, G. Hughes recently. Mrs. Hughes is reported better. Sym- pathy is extended to Mrs, W. Wauson who was bereaved recently in the death of her father, the late John Graham, Verona, Miss Barre called on friends at Harrowsmith, Misses Helen and Orlene Kerr have returned from Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Irish and son Mervyl, Verona, also Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hughes spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hughes, Melville Bradford was a business visitor to the city on Satur- day, Little Miss Donis Ellerbeck is ro- ported quite ill again. Mrs. T, A. Kerr was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Bradford. Noble Eller- beck paid a flying visit to the city re- cently. John and David Garrison, Collebrook, called at A. Gowdy's ro- cently. Mrs. Richard Ellerbeck and Miss Nell and Morley, Moscow, are visiting friends here. Has Left For Vancouver: Richard McPherson, who has been a lifelong resident of Belleville where he has made a name for him- eelf as @ wood carver and contractor is on his way to setile in British Col- umbia with Ms son at Vancouver. Many of the Pnest pieces of carving in Belleville biomes are the handi- work of Mr. McPherson. He is a real artist with the chisel. He will lead a retired life henceforth. To Have A Campaign. A meeting in the interests of the .{ Public library was held in Lyn read- D. A, Davis, Walter Billings, John Square and Rev. A. W. Gardiner was nominated with D. A. Davis as chair- men, Miss W, R. Easton is secretary, Maurice Brown treasurer, end Miss Laura Pergau Mbrarian. It was de- cided to have a membership' cam- SPORTING NEWS "Wally" Elmer With St. Paul Hockey Team .A copy of a magazine edited by the St. Paul, Minn, Athletic Club, showing their sporting events of the season, has been received in the city, land judging from the tone of the ar- ticles therein, sport appears to be the main topic of conversation, if | not the occupation, pf every citizen in that western burg. The maga~- zine is well illustrated and contains a summary of every important game land athleté in the city. Prominent | in this latter list appears the name {and likeness of one "Wally" Elmer, [who is starring with St. Paul hockey iteam in the American association, 'and a few extra remarks on his gen- jeral merits as a player and an asset to the city's sporting public. *"Wol- |1y"" was formerly a member of the Frontenac juniors in their "'palmy" {not surprised at his success in such fast company. ) Curling Games. The rinks skipped by J. A, McRae and W. J. A! Hooper were the win- ners of the club series games play- jo at the local curling rink on Fri- day evening. Skip McRae won from Skip Greene and Skip Hooper won from Skip Slater, In the Whig series the rink skip- ped by R, N. F. McFarlane won from F. Lumb by a score of 14 to 3, The | rinks were: {R. J. McClelland T. Copléy - 8. W. Dyde A. Turcotte J. A, McFarlane E. C. Gildersleeve R. N. F. McFar-F. Lumb lane --skip 14, --skip 3, / ---------- Detroit Rinks Coming. It expected that two curiing rinks from the Detroit curling club will arrive In the city on Monday noon anid will play exhibition games at hte l!oral rink on Mondar after- noon aud evening. Granites Defeat Kitchener. Granites defeated Kitchener in Friday night by a score of 6 to 3. R. M. C. Cadets Go To Ottawa The R. M. C. intermediate team and a number of cadets rooters left this morning for Ottawa where they play the crack Montagnards of that van there. The oadets will p line up as follows: Goal, Mundell; defence, McPherson and Hamflton; centre, Swabey; wings, R. Carr-Har- ris and B, Carr-Harris; spares, Panet and McLeod, cap with a red star and a spade and jsovel of labor, | Tender Lowest--To Use | the Present Empire wing, to the Dixie | the senior O.H.A, fixture in Toronto] CONTRACT AWARDED FOR HOSPITAL WING Dixie Construction Company's GANANOQUE Jan, 28.--About eleven o'clock yes terday morning, fire was discovered to be in a building In the rear of Willis" barber shop on King street. The fire brigade confined the blase to the one building. The damage will { be very light, Tha Y. P. 8. of Graco church met last evening and quite a large num- ber took part in an-old time spelling match, D. D Only Kingston Labor. The board of governors of tha General hospital has awarded the | contract for the construction of the | new wing that will be a duplicate of | Construction Company. There were seven tenders received and the Dixie Construction Company's was tae lowest. This company has completed the service building and already has on the ground all of the necessary | equipment and machinery to go night {ahead with the work.. One of ths provisions in this contract is "hat all Kingston labor must be employed. G. M. Braatog and assist- ants. installed the following officers in the I. O. O. F., N.G., Geo. Luey; Rec. Sec., A. L. Knight; Fin. Sec., Geo. Mastin; Trea, Geo. Baker; war- den, Fred Lloyd; Con, Jas, M. Kel- lar; R. 8. N. C,, Elzle Andrew Lang, {L. 8. N. G. Luke Fraser, R. 8. 8., Geo | Gibson; L. 8. 8., W. See; I. G., Gor- | don Meggs, O. G., H. Parker; Chap. | W. G. Bates, EVENTS AT SYDENHAM. Address by Principal Sine--Carnival Held at the Rink. The Triple Link Club held an in- Sydenham, Jan, 27.-- How the buf- teresting meeting this week at the falo of the western plans has gradu- home of Mrs. Arnold Hagan, Stone ally been exterminated and efforts street, that are now"t ing made to Preserve | them was dealt with in an excellent Hlusirated lecture given by F. Sine, One Month in Jail, principal of the high school, in Wes-| Frederick Sotton, Kingston, ar- ley hall on Thursday evening. An|rested on a charge of passing a audience of almost thfee hundred fol- | worthless cheque for $5 on Harry lowed the speaker in the address, and | Sky, Brockville merchant, on Nov. at its conclusion a vote of thanks was ' 26th last, appeared in Broekville po- moved by Rev. T. Leech, The address | lice court on Friday morning and was both educational and interesting | was sentenced to serve one month in and included a etudy of the buffalo counties jail. itself, the rapid dwindling in num-|~-- ber, and the nature of its haunts. Mr. | Davis, of the high schoolstaff, acted as chairman. A short musical pro- gramme was furnished by the S.H.S. orchestra and solos were rendered oy | Miss Jean Gordon and Arthur Walk- | er. A grand ice carnival was held ol the rink under the management of F. i Johnson last Tuesday evening. The | prize winners were: Best lady's cos- tume, Miss Harriet Guess; best cose tleman's costume, Wilfred Campsal!; | best girl's costume, Miss Beatrice { Davey; best boy's costume, Jack Spafford; best coyple skaters, Mrs. Ross Wartman and Albert Madidgan; best comic in costume and best fancy skating, Clarence Richardeon; Yes] for all race, Weyford Alport; boys! race, Henry McConnell. The judges | were H. A. Buck, Elgin Brawley and E. R. Martin, The series of special services, which have been proceeding in Gmce Methodist church for ¢t weeks, concluded this week, Rev. and Mrs | R. P. Stafford returned to Montreal JUST RUB THE PENCIL ON THE CORN AND AWAY GOES ROOT AND BRANCH. DOES NOT BURN OR SMART. A FEW RUBS WITH MooviT Corn PENCIL AND ALL IS OVER ) FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG AND DEPT STORES Sold 4 tore were never forced to exert themselves, but the game Was a goad practice. oy The farthest ni sawmill in Can- ada is at Fort TF ! , in the Peace river country. I The Vatican has decided that the Roman Colesseam is a. puble church. 8 Kingston oy sargents vreg od With an Eye to Economy Many people are being forced to exercise the most rigid economy, and demand the highest possible amount of protec- tion at lowest net cost. The Sun Life has devised a new Jubilee contract (mon- participating), which represents the most efficient low-cost form of protection yet offered to the public. : The Bun Life Jubilee Policies not only give immediate pro- téction, but are speclally designed for the man who is unspl, at the moment to determine.the exact type of contract that will ultimately prove to be best suited to his needs. Under thelr provisions the policy-holder is enabled, five years aftor assuring, | 'to adjust his protéction in the light of his possibly changed cir- cumstances, ' : SUN: LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA - = +=" MONTREAL HEAD OFFICE ._ - J. L. ABELL DISTRICT AGENT, 111% Brock Street, Kingston. Phone 704. Res, 2223w.