THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. 0) AL a tr IME MAY LEAD TO A SEAL: OLD ~ MAY ELOP AND REQUIRE SUS- AINED TREATMENT 41 3. OVERCOME iF TREATED AT ONCE MUCH INCONVENIENCE ao SUFFER £ AvoioeD. AN LIABLE REMED | 15 FOUND Ii | ' ! I | LWAY SYSTEM AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIPS For particulars apply to:-- --- «4 J. P, HANLEY Feb. 17|Mar. 17 .... ar 3iMar. 8. . 10jApF. 8 ... lily. To add to the { Rex Stock Company are presenting {at the Grand Opera House the last | three days of this week. The crooks {have not been operating very long before everyone in the house suspects | ' {all kinds of fun out of their respective The Black Panthers Cub. : Florence Reed, Broadway's favorite actress who is now at the zenith of her dramatic powers, plays four dif- ferent characters in the big W. K. Ziegfeld photodrama, "The Black Panther's Cub," which will be shown for the last time to-night at the Grand Opera House. Based on Swinburne's immortal poem "Faustine," the story of "The Black Panter's Cub" is wov- en about the underworld life of Paris, with occasional flashes of quiet countryside life in England. "The Black Panthers Cub" is 'a story of unusual proportions with a wealth of dramatic action, scores of colorful and varied scenes, a fast moving plot and a thr2ad of romunce that termipates in one of the strong- est emotional scen:s eva shown 03 the screen. One of the most Sangible evidences of the vast amount of money out- layed on the production is seea in the cast which W. K. Ziegfeld, the producer, has assembled to support Miss Reed. With such names as Norman Trevor, Earle Foxe, Tyrone Power, Henry Stephenson, William Roselle, Mlle. Dazie and Paula Shay in the list of supporting members, the cast assumes genuine all-star propor- tions. A two-reel comedy, "Rubes and Romance," featuring Alec Ho- well which is a scream from start to finish, completes a bill of unusual quality and well worth seeing.--Advyt. "Stop Thief." Can you imagine the commotion caused when two crooks--good look: CATARRH OF THE STOMACH FOR EIGHT YEARS The cause of this trouble is the fermentation of food inthe stomach which generates a gas that is very frequently belched up. There is also a rumbling of the bowels and a dis- charge of gas therefrom, there fs constant retching, and the meals are frequently vomited. There is a burn ing pain in the stomach, the appetite is fickle, the tongue coated, , the breath bad, constipation is generally present and the sufferer becomes weak, nervous, depressed and ex- ceedingly miserable. The blame lies with a sluggish liver, as it holds back the bile which is 50 necessary to promote the move- ment of the bowels, and when the bile gets into the blood a badly dis- ordered condition of the stomach, liver and bowels will surely follow, Keep your liver active and you will always enjoy good health. Mrs, Agnes Gallant, Reserve Mines, N. 8., writes:-- 'I had been a great sufferer for eight years, from catarrh of the stomach. I tried sev- eral, so-called, catarrh remedies without relief until a friend advised me to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, which I did, and four vials complete- ly relieved me. That was six years ago, and I have had no return of my old trouble." Price, 26¢. a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toron- Ont. NN ANN NANA tN itll latest picture, which will be featured as a Firt National attraction at the Nhllen Theatre for a run of three days ginning Thursday, is an adaptation of Charles Hoyt's well-known stage play and probably the fastest moving ing crooks at that, start watking in the midst of a highly flespectable fam- general confusion | the lovable old gentleman who is | {head of the house, developes clepto- maniac tendencies. This is the situa-| tion in "Stop Thief" the play that the | everyone else, and the two crooks seem to be the only ones above sus- picion. Rex and Zana play the two crooks, and appear to be a couple of high-class highwaymen who get roles. Wm. Yule is seen in one of the parts that he likes the best to play; that of the kindly old clepto- maniac, The balance of the company are all well cast and make one of the most upnoarious comedies yet pre- sented. --Advt. At the Strand. Few pictures of the season have made a deeper impression on the film fans of Kingston that "Forever" a Paramount picture based on George Du Maurier's famous novel "Peter Ibbetson," with Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid in the stellar goles. These two favorites have achieved a new triumph in "Forever," which will be shown at the Strand for the last time to-night. Beginning to-morrow, the Strand announce another fine double bill, which should whet the appetites of all who love action on the screen. The two special attrac- tions are William S. Hart in "White Oak," a western story in which the popular and virile Bill has full oppor Susy fo demonstrate all his powers; and Larry Semon in "The Bell Hope," a title which ie quite enough in itself to suggest mre possibilities of comic. ality, which Larry uses to the limit. "White Oak" is one of the richest western stories ever filmed, portraying all the wild, free life of the west in the old days, with a charming love element that will satisfy the most sentimental. Admirers of Bill Hart-- and their name is legion in Kingston, will do well to see their hero in what many consider one of the best pic- tures of his career.--Advt. that the star has been seen in. It is full of swift action and in it Ray has the opportunity to display a variety of emotions, "from grave to gay," from lively to severe." There is some splendid comedy portrayed in the best. Ray vein, especially in the small general store where the young fellow, determined to get a job, shows his | ability as a salesman and astonishes the old-fashioned storekeeper with his ability to make people part with their dollars--and like it.--Advt. A FINE WAR PLAY "Mademoiselle of Armenticres" the Grand on Tuesday Evening. In a realistic and laugh-provok- ing comedy at the Grand on Tuesday evening, "Mademoiselle of Armenti- eres," captured the hearts of a King- ston audience, even as her contem- porary, in a more tragic atmosphere, was the star that shone for many a Canadian soldier, three years ago, at the Lens sector on the western front. The play was a delightful mixture of mirth, tragedy, war, and love under difficulties, and the six scenes were crammed full of Interest, depicting more than anything else, the humo- rous side of soldier life in France. A rare romance, runs through the comedy like a thread, and the audi- ence is carried, when on the verge of tears, or next door to a collapse, in a tense moment, to side-splitting laughter, at the antics of one Pte. Herbert Hawkins, or "Old Bill." An- other alias for the old-timer is the "grouch" and he is a rare genius in the art of reproducing that ancient and honorable pastime and privilege of the soldier. Mildred Easby as "Susanne" or "M'lle, of Armentieres' proved herself an actress of gredt emotional ability, while Doreen Thompson as pretty "Julie" was equally good. W. T. Mitchell, the batman, was typical of his exalted position and shared with "Old BiN™ as a laugh producer, Not the least feature of the 'show' was the apy element in the person of Tom Mount- At At the Allen. "A Midnight .Bell," Charles Ray's ford, as "Pte. Oley Jansen" and Rus- are as tasty ag candy. for , Tonsilitis or Sore §0c. a bottle. TIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. ii CANADA, LEED Keep your throat anti. septically clean by CINNAFORM PASTILLES, Keep a bottle in your desk or cupboard--use them every day. They Also good as a preventative Smaller 8ize 280. "A Sess sressmssRERE EERIE .60c. peck ssivases ssnmsaserssnsines 3160 per bag +... 2 for 80c, for $1.00 IP cvs vnevvitsneses 200 sell Lavry, "Gustave Godzak, the Estaminet keeper." The career of "Lieut. Green" who played the rols of the newly-joined officer, was interesting and comical, and he won great applause. A thrill- ing night-raid, with suitable "fire- works", some etirri war choruses and solos, and apprgpriate scenery, combined to round dut the best war play seen in this city for some time. SPORTING NEWS CURLING GAMES. The sheets of ice at the Kingston curling rink were kept busy all day Tuesday. Eight games in the club series weére played and resulted as follows: Evening Series D. A. Shaw J. B. McLeod J. M. Angrove A. W. McLean --skip 10, J. Duffy F, Purdy A, Treadgold A, Fowler ---skip 12. W. H. Carnovsky J, Hawkey ®. Allen D. B. Murray A. B. Kingsbury Wm. McCartney W. J. Hooper J. B. Cooke --skip 11. --skip 7. J. Taugher C. B. Miller A. McLean I. Copley ~--skip 6. G. Hanson E. Walsh W. Frizzell G. Hanson --skip 18. M..Thompson H. Cook R. O. Patterson TI. Blater ~--skip 8. J. Armstrong N. Crothers G. Smythe A. B. Cunningham ~skip 9. J. A. Beott J. Bleakley J. J. Baker J. Gibson * --skip 9. W. Laird J. W. Rigney F. Lumb E, Green --skip 13. Afternoon Series. H. McCartney L. T. Best L. C. Lockett H. F. Mooers M. P. Reid H. W. Watts W. H. Reid R. C. Cartwright --skip 12, skip 7. J. McCartney G..J. McKay H, Walkem W, E. Kidd F. Hill 8. C. Calvin T. R. Carnovsky T, M. Asselstine ~ghip 15. --gkip 7, Ladies' Games. Mrs. Green Miss Cartwright Miss Lewis Miss Betts ---gkip 7. Mrs. Day Mrs, Cartwright Mrs, Bibby Miss Garden --skip 12. Hockey Scores. Varsity, 6; Kitchener, 5. Kitchener, 4; Wiarton, 3. Midland, 6; North Toronto, 4. Rockwood Curlers To Play. The return game in the senior ser- jes of the Central Ontario Curling Yeague between Kingston and Rock- wood 'curlers will likely be played at the local rink either Thursday or JFriday evening. The Rockwood curl- ers are billed to play Brockville curlers in Brockville on Saturday, Ladies' Curling Games, At the curling rink on Wednes- day morning the rink skipped by | Miss Betts won from Mrs. H. F. Mooers by a score of 12 to 5. The rinks were: Mrs. Hora Mrs. Green Miss Cartwright Mrs, Cartwright Mrs. Welch Miss Lewis Miss Betts Mrs. Mooers. ---B8kip 12. Skip 5. Y.M.C.A, Basketball. The intermediate basketball sched- ule in the Y.M.C.A. league is now in full swing and the winners of the championship, and incidentally the beautiful trophy up for competition, are being picked by their favorites. The games already played; have created unbounded interest and the remaining four games of the sched- ule should draw out a good crowd of supporters, Two games were played on Tuesday evening, ' resulting In very keen contests, The "Oblongs" wqn over the "Diamonds™ hy 11 to 7; while the quintette representing the "Squarcs" defeated the cles" by 17 to 8, The teams: Diamonds--Hewgill, capt., Baxter, non. "Ci Kendrick, Bearance and K. McKin- game as his performance was not up to his usual standard. The ice was in poor condition for the game and combination play was very hard, both sides finding great difficulty with passes. The Queen's men towered over the little fellows from Regiopolis and, whenever the College boys got too ambitious, just eased a few odd pounds in their di- rection and squashed them. This us- ually stopped their rushes, but they hung on like terriers, chasing the puck right into Queen's nets and giving Quinn plenty to do in the line of clearance work. Larush, Grace and Lawless got in some good work for Reglopolis, whila Boucher, Reynolds and Nickle figured prominently for Queen's. The re- turn game will probably be played before the week is out, as Varsity IIT is expected here Monday to meet the winners, Regiopolis--goal, McCarthy: de- fence, Boyce and Larush; ° centre, Grimason; wings, Lawless and Grace. Sub.: Geoghegan. Queen's--goal, Quinn; defence, Reynolds and Wilson; centre, Nickle; wings, Boucher and Johnston; subs., McLeod and Davidson, A. Quinn (goal), Referee--Mr. Gelley, R.M.C, . Toronto Granites To Play Here. The management of the Kingston hockey team with the assistance of W. A. Hewitt, Secretary of the O. H. A., has been able ®0 make final ar- rangements for the Granite hockey team of Toronto to play an exhibi- tion game with the Kingston All- Star team on Tuesday evening. The Granite team is considered one of the best in Toronto, The Granites won the senior O.H.A. championship last season, and at the rate they are travelling there is a possibility that they will win the league again this season. During the week the Gran- ites defeated Aura Lee, who had not lost a game tliis season, by a score of 4 to 8. : ---- A.OH. Euchre anq Dance, The Ancient Order of Hibernians held their most successful euchre and dence of the season on Tuesday evening, with a record attendance of the members and their friends. About twenty-five tables were in play and the lucky winners were an- nounced as Miss Langworth and Charles O'Cennor. Consolation gifts were given to Miss Campeau and Capt. R. Milne, A delightful dence was held after the game, with many appropriate Valentine features, in- cluded. The music was furnished Ly the society's own orchestra, Separate School Board, At the regular meeting of the sep- arate school board on Tuesday even- ing, a committee was named to se- lect a representative for the Board of Education. At a previous meeting M. 8. Grace was named as the repre- sentative, but owing to his removal from the city in March, he notified the board of his inability to act, and 4 new representative had to be ap pointed. Firemen Not Needed. At 3.47 p.m, Tuesday, the firemen received a telephone call stating that there was a fire at the corner of Bagot and Brock street, but as the firemen were leaving another call stated that there had been a mis- take, that the call came from King street but that the fire had been ex- tinguished, Don't forget the assault-at-arms at Portsmouth Orange Hall to-night, Senator MoColg advocates drastic reform of upper chamber. ASCA The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets.'\ One or two to-night wiil empty your bowels completely by a WORKMEN MAKE COMPLAINT. Claim They Were Not Given Fair Deal on Johnson street. One of a number of workmen en- gaged by the city on the construe-| tion of a sewer on Johnson street, called at the Whig on Wednesday morning, to complain about the ques- tion of wages. He stated that a num-! ber of men had been engaged with | the understanding that if the work was to last for some time, they would receive 25 cents per hour, but that if the work only lasted a week, they! would receive 35 cents an hour. He! stated that they were engaged for | a week and only received 25 cents an| hour. The men went to Mayor Cor-! bett with their cheques, and asked to have the matter settled, stating: that they did not think that they had been fairly treated. The city engineer states that the! city .council decided that all relief | work for the winter should be paid | for at the rate of 25 cents an hour. | The Johnson street sewer was part | of this relief work, he says. | i | Working at Reduced Pay. Hamilton, Ont., Feb. 15.--Street! cars are operating in Hamilton, The men work: at the reduced rate of pay. There will be no tie-up. The men's case is with the Board of Con-| ciliation. | The dollar is getting more and! more elastie these days for the man or woman shopper, who is informed on the latest store news, | Attention is one of the most im-| portant brain stunts. Attention to the store ads. mean health, wealth, | and wisdom. ) ee | Granted Exemptions, The Court of Revision met on Tuesday afternoon to pass upon the claims of builders of dwelling h ses during 1920 and 1921 for certain exemption promised to all who built during those two years. It is esti- mated that probably 150 houses were erected in Kingston as the result of the city council's exemption offer. The exemption 'is up to $2,500 on | buildings only. | --_-- Join in Opposing Change. Brockville, Feb. 15.--The local Ministerial Association has gone on, record as opposed to the changes! proposed in the Ontario school laws, and has drafted a communication of six reasons, which it is forwarding to Premier Drury and Hon. R, H. Grant, | Minister of Education. Accept French Proposals, Paris, Feb. 15.--The British gov-! ernment is understood to have ac- cepted the French proposals that the ! reparations commission fix amount to be paid by Germany in 1922, and that the finance ministers decide the basis of division among the powers. Sr Sour Stomach, the scarcely heav For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Bilious Liver morning, and you will feel splenfid "They work while you sleep." Cases rets never stir you up or gripe lke Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. o Lecture on Japanese Art. Sir Edmund Walker, who is te lecture to-night in Queen's Convos cation hall, is a many-sided man, addition to being the head of one the great Canadian banks and chairs man of the governors of Toronto Unls versity, he is known as a generouf and discriminating patron of art. the chairman of the trustees of National Gallery at Ottawa, he hat done much to advance the interests of art in Canada. Perhaps his greatest service was the orgarization of &§ band 'of Canadian artists to record the deeds of Canadian troops at the front. The resulting collection, now B at Ottawa, is mot only a historfeal record for all time of the great war, For the first time Canadian artistd were given a great task, which called forth all their powers, and the res sult convinced the public, in Enge land as well as here, that Canadian art was a strong and independent force. Sir Edmund Walker's private cols lection of Japanese prints is famous, He has beeu good enough to lend & selection illustrating different phases on the art and the work of some of the great masters, to Queen's Unis versity. His lecture to-night (at 8.15) has been arranged in connegs tion with this exhibition, and should greatly add to the interest of the pictures, His power as a lecturer is recognized, and the university i8 fortunate to have persuaded him to visit Kingston to explain the methods of Japanese artists, At Stella, Amherst Island. Stella, Feb, 13.--There were seve eral largely attended social functions = in the hall during the past fortnight, The island roads are clear of snow: as the result of the thaw. Driving on the ice ig good.. S. MacDonald, Buffalo, N. Y., at William MacDons~ ald's; Mr. and Mrs. E, Milligan from the West, are visiting 'at George Bulch's; Capt. and Mrs. Thomas H, Saunders, Cleveland, Ohio., at R. Pe Saunders'; Edwin Patterson, Cleves land, Ohio, at H. 8. Patterson's, The township of Augusta lost an old and estimable Yesident on Monday in the death of Mrs. Christopher Dal gliesh, Br. Her death was due advanced years. She was eighty-nine years of age, The death occured on Sunday of © Mrs. Margaret Mahola Bedell, widow of the late Peter Bedell, at the home of her son, Gilbert Bedell, Cannifton, after several months' illneks. 1 Friends have been advised of the & sudden death at Bayonne, N. J.. om Sunday of a former well known resi- dent of Brockville in the person of Alexander Crummy. : A diminutive chain of habit ig y enough to be felt till it is too strong to be broken. A man is never safe in rebuking another if it does not cost him some: thing to have to do it. ; "After that," said the man, "It's not the mule's fault" blame belong, then, when the ? final break-down There's safety in Postum, and charm, too. rich flavor, and it element Postum has a full, free from any whatsoever Oblongs--Graves, capr., Speizman, Scrutton, Bartels, and Batten. Circles--McCallum, capt, Rider, Godwin, Alexander and Radcliffe, Squares--Harper, capt, Moore, O. Bearance, Norman and Lawrence- son, The *"Circles" head the league with 8 wins and 1 loss; the "Diam- onds"" and *'Oblongs" each have won 2 and lost 3; and the "Squares" are in the cellar with 1 win and 3 losses, Fab. 23(Mar: 15 rr . - Mar. uiAor. 8 .. while 'you wait ...........50c Ib. Prompt delivery to all parts. F. C. MARTIN & SON CORNER OF PRINCESS AND FRONTENAC STREETS Tunisian ST. JOHN, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW 2 ST, JO i Via, Havie and Soul ) Ma Jane. 1 wrens Smidinitian z ANT- virsssasnssesss. Melita a resvs as evaa reves asses Sicilian 43 b hi : i ? ! BF ; 1 wt nu) . Ti3uly 15. 3 une 1 [June 4jJuly 32