THE DAILY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922. > | - mo Theatrical "The Black Panther's Cub" i The W. K. Ziegfeld production, "The Black Panther's Cub', starring Worence Reed, which is based on Swinburne's fmmortal poem, *Faus- fine," is heralded as a production Wich cost to produce more than $360,000 It 4s one of the firs: of the #eally big productions to be made a the Bast, and is accepted as comerete proof of the recent statemen' by sev- eral big producers that it is no long- oF mecessary to go to California to make good pictures "The Black Panther's- Cub" se's #he pace for regal magnificence and sorgeousness in photodramatio pro- _ dmetion. No expense was spared fn 'he _ sonstruction of the scenes. Miss Reed . herself spent a small fortune on . gowns and the cas' which Mr. Zieg- feild assembled to support Miss Reed | in Meelf represents another fortune. * Norman Trevor, who is now starr- img On "Enter Madame" at the Ful- dom theatre in New York, is the prin. eipal supporting member of the cast, while other of scarcely less promin- are Tyrone Power, Barle Foxe, Henry Stephenson, William Roselle, Mile. Dazte, and Paula Shay. "The Black Panther's Oub" is 'coming direct from Loews Winter 3 , Toronto, to the Grand Opera : , on Monday and Wednesday, 'Peb. 13th and 15th, two days only. -- inde "Mademoiselle of Armentieres" "A Canadian war play in feur acts, ting a true picture of life In he firing line, and accurate to the Hasg detail, acted as only soldiers can mot it with a lively swing from start £0 finish, and the most realistic stage gs, are some of the many fea- fires which have helped to make : oiselle of Armentieres" the t of all war comedies, and no : r play has so vividly brought ; the laughter and the tears of te trenches for mone has taken its jdience so near the great conflict BRITISH WHIG. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY | Racy Local News and Items of | General Public Interest. Feb. 10.--The high school ana | battery hockey teams played a fine | game on Tuesday evening last which resulted in a tie after playing ninety ménubes . The Triple Link Club, Daughters of Rebekah, held their meeting at the home of Miss Mary Picketz, North street, on Tuesday evening. No. 2 Troop, Boy Scouts, meet in the lecture room of Grace church on Monday evening, Edwin Neil tender- ed his resignation as scout master, which was accepted. Horace Gould, who has been with the scout troop since its organization under Rev. W, 8S. Lemmon, was elected scout master, with Charles Meggs as assistant, A large number attended the tea meeting at Sand®Hill on Wednesday night the choir of St. Andrew's church attending as guests of W. J. Wilson. Mrs. R. Johnson and Miss Marg- aret Heffernan have been appointed by the school board es mem- bers of the public library board Mrs. W. H. Walker, Buffalo, N.Y., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Mudie, Stone street. John Ferguson, B.A., assumed hls duties as principal of the Gananoque high school on Monday. Mr. Ferguson is a graduate of Queen's university. 0. A. Meredith, who has been with the Gus Hfll' minstrels for some time past, has returned. At the Y.P.S. meeting in Grace church this evening Chinese missions and the printing press as a force in west Chima, . A large crowd went to Bethel last evening to attend a tea meeting. e------------ PARKS KIDDIES Help Along Rotary Shoe and Stock. : ing Fund, After the performance of the Rex Stock Company at the Grand Opera House last night the Parks Kiddies, those charming ltile entertainers 89 welll kmown to the people of Kingston, took up thelr station in the thea're lobby with hats, to collect odd pen- nies for the Rosary Club's shoe and stocking fund Rex had mentioned E. LUCKIN VETERAN'S MEAT MARKET Corner Princess and Clergy Sts. The Biggest Little Store in Town, Where Quality and Service Are Our First Consideration Classical Music 15¢, Dutton's. Pity Queen Elizabeth. How she must have missed the store adver- tisements. Mr. Swaine, plano recéived at 10v Clergy Phone 564w. W. 8. Reed, M.P., Harrowsmith, was in the city on Thursday. Mr. Reed has been taking a great inter est in the county hockey league games, Look wisely ahead and buy et James Reid's big clearing furniture sale, Rev. R. P. McKim, M. A., in fcontinuing his mission sermons at 8:. John's church, Portsmouth, on Thursday night, delivered a very abia discourse. Why is James Roid"s big clearing furniture sale such a whirlwind suc- cess? Numerous bargains. An actress, Miss Ross, New York, is suing A. R. Peacock, a summer resident at the Thousand Islands, for $100,000 damages for permanent injuries in an automobile accident. Know the store advertisements as you know thyself. Dr. Louis J. Hartman, Alexandria Bay, N.Y., has left for Clifton Springs Sanatarium where he will re- celve treatment. His condition is serious. He is suffering from a ner- 'vous breakdown. Lieut. A. 8. Hughson, Royal Can- adian Engineers, has returned to duty from Montreal and Abbottsford, Que., where he was attending the funeral of Mrs. Hughson's brother, the late Rev. Canon Horsey, M.A. B.D. Step Hvely! All records are broken at James Reid's big clearing furni- ture sale, Fire from some unknown cause started in a pile of wood in a shed at the rear of 147 Ordnance street, at 7.49 pun. Thursday. The home is owned and occupied by Daniel Eves. The damage, which will be slight is covered by insurance, The store ads have a cash value to you. ' John Bedard has been caught and will be tried at Guelph for the mur- der of Jail Governor McNab along with Samuel McArdle, Joseph Hob- son and William Cook, the other three desperadoes who figured in the escape and who are now serying long terms in penitentiary. tuner, orders street w FARM FED PORK Handy Roasts 20c Ib. Boiling piecé} 18c Ib. Chops ......23c Ib. Sausage, pure Pork Sausage, H. M. ciinnvuie 18e. Ib. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF Stews ...... Te. lb. Pot Roasts . . 10c. Ib. Oven Roasts 12¢. Ib. Chuck Roasts 15¢ lb. Rib Roasts ...22¢ Ib. Rump Roasts 17¢ Ib. Thick Rib Roasts sre vwiv vn 10c 1b, WHERE PRINCESS WILL BE WED. ' The photograph shows the sanctuary in Westminster Abbey, where Princess Mary and Lord Lascelles will kneel on February 28th, and rise man and wife. . QUEENS SCIENCE DINNER] SPORTING NEWS Held in Grant Hall Thursday Y.M.O\A. Basketball Evening--This Is Science An exciting game of basketball Week. was played in the Y.M.C.A. senior league on Thursday evening, be- tween Circles and Oblongs, result- ing in a win for the former by a score of 22 to 8. The teams: Oblongs--Wallace, (capt.), Knox, Davies, Leishman and Findlay. Circles -- MacKinnon, (capt.), Lambert, Wood, Gibson, and Mon- crief. Referee--A. W, Dean, Hexathlon Trial, 500 Ibs. FRESH BEEF HEARTS . 6c. Ib. Carnation Milk einisiaisre. 176. CAN Salmon . ...16¢. can Pork & Beans, large . ...23¢. can 4 1b pails Jam 57¢ can A Our own blend . 35¢. 31lbs. ... ..$1.00 Lipton's, } Ib... 25¢. Salada, } Ib. . . .25¢. Potatoes . 29¢. peck Breakfast Bacon-- " machine sliced [alejw! oinie ne 29c. 1b. Cheese .-...- .22c. Ib. Black Puddings wdee wien 186 Ib. Libby's Pork and Beans ....14c¢c. can The annual dinner of the Engin- eering society of Queen's was held in Grant hall Thursday evening when a splendid event was enjoyed by the science men. An excellent toast list was listened to after the dinner had been served, and included the following, "The University," pro- posed by J. A. H. Hendepson 3nd re- sponded to by Dr. W. BE. McNeill; "The Profession," proposed by C. S. Gibson and responded to by W. H. There was a splendid turnout at Winterowd, M.E.LC., chief Ee as on Thursday evening ical engineer for the C.P.R.; "Thal. ' the first of the practices for the Guests," proposed by G. C. Monture | LeXathlon which is being held in the the fact that they would be there ' land replied to by F. 8S. Keith, M.®.I. Yaris branches J the "y» his curtain talk amd from the re-|q gooretary of the Engineering In.|.PTOuShout Canada~and the United sponse it can be judged that the PRO | oiitute of Canada; and "Sister Uni- States about the end of February. ple appreciate the Rotary Club's of- | orsities," proposed by D. D. Find- he standing broad jump was the forts to alleviate disiross &MORX 145 and replied to by representatives| PY test tried out and a number of | those who need help and also this | oom Toronto, R.M.C., MeGill and | °"R8 men showed remarkable form particular effort of the Parks youag-|{, --., ° I. Emiry, " president of:1n this trial, Inside the next two Sous 0 Delp. $35.56 was donated [the Engineering Society, was toast- weeks the present material at the lo- "Mademoiselle of Armentieres" s "P.B.1." as the play is also known will be presented at the Grand House, Tuesday evening next, when the theatregoers of this city | will have an opportunity of seeing this splendid presentation of Cana- dian }ife and humor in the greatest drama of all history. But although it Is a taste of the Peas .... .15¢c. can Corn ... ..12¢c. can Tomatoes . . 14¢. can ---- EE ------------ SUCAR .................10 hs. 75e. cal "Y" will be developed into keen 5 thing, the entire play 1s a scream Ea es to end, describing | mnd bringing before you every type L of character which went to make up the Canadian army. There is Private | Herbert Hawkins, the funmy liftle | eookney. The Jock, Duke and Percy. | The "Dug-Out" staff officer. ane E fmportant young sub, just out from Bexhill with his "Bresso" and Music Teacher Supplies, Dutton's. The X.T.C. Tuxis Square Club of Chalmers church are indebted to the Kimgston Transportation Co. for the loan of a sleigh on which they drove around the «city for several hours Thursday evening, later going to the home of Mr. end Mrs. M. J. Johnston, Alwington avemue, where a jolly time was spent by the boys of by jhose attending last might's per- | formance and was turned over to the | Rotary Olub at #ts noonday luncheon to-day by Rex himself. Cost of Producing Coal Too High, Operators Say Willkesbarre, Pa., Feb. 10.--An- | master. The happy event was con- {cluded with the singing of the na- tional anthem. The committee re- sponsible for the success of the din- ner was as follows: KE. F. Mcllraith, D. J. Emery, H. E. Searle, J. 8. Walker, W. D. Lafontaine, J. Tom- kins, V, A. James, O. J. Hutcheson. -- candidates for the various honors in this big international event. In the senior section, five men jumped 'over the 8 foot mark and Fred Wood made a splendid showing with' a Jump of 8 ft. 7 in, The others who qualified were O. Lambert, I. Mac- Kinnon, 0. Davies and J. Findlay. Some good results were also obtain- BUTTER Belleville . . .40c. Ib. Creamery . .40c. Ib. LARD Bulk . ...., .16c. Ib. Farmers' Rolls 36¢ Ib| Package ... .17¢. Ib. Pure Dripping 10c1b| 3 Ib. pails . . . , .48¢. "@hino" and training eprouting, The Mademoiselles with their ever . lar estaminefs, and every geek peculiar type which went to swe ihe ranks of the grmy and add to '$heir fun during the few leisure hours while in rest camp and billets. | ===Advt, This week has been "science week" at the university as the science students have held their big annual events, The dinner of last night followed the faculty dance of Wednesday evening. Last night an "over flow" dance was held in On- tario Hall whith was attended by many of the students. The two events being held in the same week brought a number of recent grad- nates to the city to renew acquain- tances. The science issue of the Journal was issued today. red in the intermediate division for the junior hexathlon which will be held at the end of March, In this series, O, Bearance made a jump of 8 ft. 6 1-2 in., and R. Hewgill and L. Druce also did well. The boys from the Junjor "B" division, in the 60- 80 pound class, showed up well, and it is expeoted that these youngsters, W. Wood and T. Banks will figure in the final events; thracite operators im a siatement te- sued today through A. S. Learoyd of New York, spokesman for their committee, sald their position is that ithe price of coal at the mines is too high, that '"lower prces can be effec only by a reduction in the cost." The only item im the cost of pro- duction which had mot been reduced is labor, the statement said. . "If the demands of the anthracita mine workers for an increase of ZV per cent. in the contract wage rate and §1 a day increase for all men em- ployed by the day were to be grant- ed," the statement added, "it would mean an increase of 78.4 cents a ton in labor cost of the total producsssn of anthracite "The increase on domesic sizes alome," the statement said, 'figure out about $1.30 a ton, which constim- er would have to pay." the club, of which Gordon Mylks is president, and their girl friends, Mr. Johnston, who is the mentor of the' club, was a splendid host. United States Trade Measure HAMBURG STEAK ..........10e Ib. Not Protecting Uncle Sam New York, Feb. 10.--A statement issued today by the Canadian trade commissioner indicates a marked re- active effect of the United tes em- ergency tariff, upon what United States sells to Canada. It makes it clear to manufacturers and exports that instead of increasing and pro- tecting the United States the trade measure is having the opposite ef- fect. ---- At The Allen. No one knew his identity. He roa~ med she hills--g colorful, pathetic figure--a figure who kept to him- f aol. But he had a mission to perform "This mission was to exact vengeance | upon the brute who killed his wife 'and kidnapped his child. He watched : ted and then--Far below in PHONE 153 Owen Sound Curlers Win, For the second year in succession Owen Sound curlers on Thuregay night won the governor-generai's prize when they defeated Belleville on Toronto Granite ice by five shots, coming from behind in the wet going and counting nine om the last two ends. Those Specia's Yon Want for Saturda APPLES 50c. peck; COFFEE -- ground while you PRUNES . 15c. peck alt 50c. .. 85c. 1b, doz. $1.00] FRESH SODAS ......15¢. Ib,: \ PROMPT DELIVERY Hockey Scores, Interfiediate O. H. A.--Niagara The students rwill be out in force {for the game with 'Varsity tonight {ind will pull hard for a victory for their team. The majority of the Years intend attending in a body and there has been record sale of tickets among the students. The band which has been receiving much credit for Several Disorders Occur you will see a cle- In Mining District | war story-=-an- absorbing picturelad- 'apted from a Zane Grey manuscript: | HWplsode eeven of "Hurircane Hutch" Johannesburg, Union of South A'- rica, Feb. 10.--Several disorders oc- Demand for Milk, Demand for Hemlock Park Dairy its splendid appearance this winter, will be on hand in full force, Falls, 6; Osgoode Hall, 3, North Bay, 2; Soo, 0. Senior N. O, H, A.: Timmins 6, F. C. MARTIN & SON CORNER OF PRINCESS AND FRONTENAC STREETS PHONE 1702W. As yet the interfaculty games that have been played have been practice ones but the regular schedule will soon start. Freshman and regular interfaculty series will be run off. the popular mile-a-minute serial, News and Chester Comedy make yory interesting programme.--Advt milk is increasing rapidly. Yesterday the driver found he had not sufficient ilk to complete his round. Imimedi- ately a motor car was tched to the farm for a further supply, return- ing in a short time with a full com- curred in the mining district today Iroquois Falls 3. in connection with the atrike which has been in progress in the godd fields. for several weeks. Heavy dynamite J Shot to Death. explosions oocourred between Btrex Belfast, Feb. 10.--Thomas Sadler,|and Anzio. Two electrie cable stand- Big Orowd To-ntwht. It is expected that ther, will be a very large attendance at the Queen's-Varsity senior game this BOARD OF EDUCATION. K.A.A.--Goel Fitzgerald, defence years old, was shot to death at home near Cavan today by five ed raiders, who took away his ot gun and service rifle of the Ul- stor Volunteers, of which Sadler was rmerly a momber, | Bs pi | Te TT departure of the black and tans se State assumed PRA ent of the Irish Fre ; where ards were destroyed . So far the two Liberal members for Ottawa have received more than 2,800 applications for government jobs. 2 2 wr ore disbanded, Fd was one of 'the first steps taken plement. The ice at the mouth of the Elbe is proving the most serious handicap to navigation in the last sixty years. Many vessels are frozen in. Ee So after the new | of the auxiliaries ar- |. The noxt social evening will be that of the Harrier club, The com- son, A. Corrigan, C. Montgomery, and Messrs, J. K. Pomery, W. A. Taylor, W, E, Wright and A. J. Bak- er, The parliamentary scheme having been frowned on by the Alma Mater Society the proposal has been made that the form of election in vogue a couple of years ago when Arts and Levana opposed Science and Medic- fue be returned nto force again, The students hope to see their Junior team hold the St. Andrew's outfit down at Toronto Saturday at- ternoon, It is realized that while the local team certainly did not play up to their usual form they undoubt- edly had the margin of the play and but for the breaks of luck being against them would have secured a safer margin Wednesday night, mittee includes Misses M. Richard-| evening at the Harty Arena. The student side of the Arena was weil sold out on Friday morning, and it |is expected that a large number of reserved seats will be taken on the other side of the rink. City League Hockey, Civil Service trounced the IC.A.A. aggregation to the tune of 2 to 1 in the senior city game at the Arena on Thursday evening. The contest Was very close, especially in the first period, when one tally was scored by each of the teams. Two twenty-five minute periods were played. In the opening stanza, Detlor and Nicholson scored, and the latter repeated in the final spasm of fhe game. Angrove netted one for the *'Posties" in middle of the period. The teams: Steen and Sugel, centre Clark, wings Watts and Detlor, spares Hawkins and Stewart. Referee--Ray Marchand. The senior game scheduled bo- tween R.C.H.A. and Fromtenacs was defaulted by the latter, New Cabbages, Oarrots, Celery, Cucumbers, Caulifiowers, Cocoanuts, Cranberries and Corn for popping at Carnovsky's. A ten-cent 'per hour reduction im the wages of most of the building trades will like!7 be the best terms offered to members of the Ottawa Contractors' Association to work- men they employ this year. The two Drenners were found guil- ty in Toronto, and are to be sentenc- Statement Showing Receipts and Ex. penditures For 1921. A statement has been given show- ing the receipts and expenditures of the Kingston Board of Education for the year 1921, at the Collegiate In stitute and in the public schools, The receipts at the Collegiate Ime stitute totalled $50,437.41 and the balance on hand, after meeting all the expenditure amounts to $4567.48, The receipts for the public schools amount to $122,445.54 with a bal- ance of $3,750.92 after meeting all the expenses. Another beach resort in the viein- ity of Campbell's Point, N.Y., may materialize daring the coming sea son. At New York, a detrease of twen- ty-five per cent. in the influenza and ed Feb. 16th, pneumonia epidemic is reported,