SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1022. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. stn, mn>-Aspm. WOSTON ENGLISH OPERA CO. IN WORLD'S FAVOURITE OPERA "IL TROVATORE" - .... Tuneful opera to be presented at the Grand Opera House on Monday, March 6th, by the Boston English : Opera Company, the same noted . east of principals and the excollent ehorus that was heard for the past 15 weeks in Boston. "Il Trovatore" s ean mever grow old or cease to de- . light, There is something about his Verdi production that strikes a responsive chord in every heart, that sings itsélt into every brain and interprets itself to every soul. Sung in English in the hands of such com- petent performers, "Il Trovatore" reveals its own passions and stirs the emotions as no other opera ever or perhaps ever will, The first great fhrill comes at the end of the garden scene with the stirring trio and sword fight and then comes the famous anvil chorus in the Bypsy The beautiful Miserere and the trio in the prison scene are oth- Or numbers which have helped to make "Il Tfovatore" the world's most popular opera. The tour of the Boston Opera Company is one of the mushcal events of this season' and we 'are indeed fortunate to be included in the' limited fst of to'be visited on its way to Mon Canada, where it has been cn : for a 10 week season. The sear sale : is now open and frem all indications every seat in the. house will be sold A ------------ before day. of performance--espec- tone. The Times says he was a Jar- | : as popular prices will prevail, . the scale being from G0c to $1.60. -- : Adve, 'Great Alburtus" at Allen, Monday. This afternoon, by long distance telephone from Kitchener, "'Alburt- | : ue," the "miracle man, started the Joung woman in the window of the "Bong Shop" on her long { After skirting the shadowy of sleep for fifty-four'hours, the sub- sleep. | shores | | Horsemen" and Alice Terry in the {latter should make a point of seeing | "The Conquering Power". The other {members of the cast are quite wor- | thy of the honor of supporting the |two great stars who fill the leading |roles.--Advt. | |8ir Donald McMaster, M.P., Is Dead in England | | | | - LATE SIR DONALD McMASTER London, March 4.--Press refer- ences to the death of Sir Donald j McMaster, M.P., yesterday are gen- | €ral and all of them of a gengrous | ist of repute and a parliamentarian who was roarked for his faithful, un- [tiring ferformance of hard detail of {his work. Sir Donald was formerly lof Montreal. -------------- GANANOQUE | March 4.--The bankrupt stock of |J. McCauley was sold yesterday af- ternoon by auction to R. C. McCul- {lough. The fine paid was 35c on the | 1 | | | i | | | As you sink back in the cushions | | | my dome, I The Ford Sedan | { It you want to know the comfort of the cosy Ford Sedan, i That can give you all the pleasure that the bi Just telephone a Dealer with the universal sign, And he'll make a demonstration if it's snowing, rain or fine, That it has the splendid finish and it has the splendid style Of the most expensive models that you see upon the street | And it's every bit as handy and it's every bit as neat. | ! When the demonstrator starts it with the starter at his heel And you hear the motor singing with a song that's always real, | And you settle in the cushions Just as soft as eiderdown | You will know you're in the cosiest, finest car in any town. When you notice all the power it has and how it climbs the hills-- It has lots of pep and actiod if it hasn't any frills-- Then you notice that it's raining, and it's blowing half a gale But you never need to worry if it even turns to hail. You are dry and warm and cosy just as if you were at home And you laugh and make a promise, "No more rain shall hit "When I ride out in the morning or I ride out in the night, It's a Ford Sedan I'll ride in--for I know the price is right." And the wife tan always use it and For it's always warm and cosy, They can use it for their shopping, they can use it for their fun, They can use it any weather, rain Or snow or summer sun. Oh! the Ford Sedan's a beauty, there is not the slightest doubt, It's the finest little closed car that was ever runabout. When you're touring in the summer, or on business in the fall, It's that splendid Ford Sedan of yours that always beats them all, | | [ gger fellows can, you will notice with a smile the children always ride like a furry nest inside. J SPORTING NEWS Lewis Wrestling Champion, | Strangler Lewis is again world's | champion wrestler. = He defeated [Zbyszko Friday night at Wichita, | Kansas. Hockey Scores, Senior O.H.A.--Granites 10 | Lee, 3. { Intermediate O.H.A.-- Kitchener, {6, Niagara Falls, 2, Sunday School Basketball, A Aura - TO OPERATE IN KINGSTON. A New Salvaging Business Formed For Automobiles, The Lansdowne Securities Cor- poration, investment brokers of Kingston and Toronto, has issued a prospectus for $30,000 for preferred shares at par in the George A. Paim- er"s Used Car and Salvage Company, Limited, of Kingston, Ont,, of which the head office is on the corner of Queen and Bagot streets in the same city. The authorized capital of the néw company is $50,000, of which $30,000 is divided Into 300 prefers red shares at par and 400 shares of a ---- PASTOR DENOUNCES HIS CONGREGATION Rev. W. 8. Webb Resigns Galt Baptist Charge "Among False Brethren." Galt, March 4.--At a meeting of the congroization of First Baptist churéh tho resignation of the pastor, tev. W. S. Webb, was unanimously accepted, and will take effect within three months from last Sunday. In his letter of resignation Mr. | Webb intimated that his relations with the congregation could not en- dure long. He gave as his chief rea- son for his decision "the tragic lack 0! co-operation with which my ef- forts have been met." Ho referred to opposition to his efforts to have slight alterations made in the choir stalls, and to the fact that his request for financial help to make publicity possible in connection with a special series of sermons was met but half- heartedly. He also complained of not receiving the support he should have during an evangelistic campaign. Mr. Webb charged that he had been brought here from Whitman, Mass, last May under false pre- tences, having been told that a par- sonago would be bullt, He had also been refused a telephone in the house, Instead of co-operation it had been a case of "perils among false brethren." - -------- MARCH 1S THE CATIA ~~ MONTH IN GERMAN It Has Heraided Revolutions Since the End of the Great War. Berlin, March 4.--If Germany runs true to form, this March should see the commencement of the anaual spring revolution season, It has ak most become a fixed tradition that machine guns must pop and blood flow round Germany jn March. March, 1919, saw the second Spar tacide troubles in Berlin and red rule in Munich. In 1919 there wes i the Kapp counter revolution and red | outbreak in the Rubr. Last year it was the red uprising in Hamburg | and central Gérmany. Therefora | natives today are undeniably nerv- | ous, being conVinded that March this year will live up to its bad reputa- tion. Al ist rumors preval- ent. These have not far found their way into the press, though they | are widespread among the public, so that the government has been forced to issue the quieting statement that no revolution is in sight. Insiders, however, kaow that the security po- lice have orders to exercise increased vigilance every night this month. { Since the first war year, March haz -always inaugurated the acutest food shortage period. The present month is no exception, Potatoes | have already begun to give out. Bread prices will be JacTéisaq 89 per cent. in the near future and hunger, unrest and suffering are developing BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL Sunday Dinner Price 70e: Price Se MENU Soup 3 Cream of Tomato Queen Olives Fish Baked Lake Ontario White Fish au Grautin, Julien Potatoes Entree Bolled Ox Tongue, Piquant Sauce Cocoanut Fritters, Maple Syrup Roasts Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Brown : Potatoes Celery Plokles | Roast Chicken with Dressing Roast Leg of Pork, Apple Sauce Cold Meats Boiled Ham Vegetables Steamed and Mashed Potatoes Golden Wax Beans Salad Lettuce Salad; Cream Dressing Dessert French Sponge Pudding with Cream Deep Apple Pte Whibped Cream Hot Mince Pie McLaren's Cheese Canadian Cheese Tea Coftee Milk among the masses, - A new high cost'of Mving wave Is beginning to engulf Germany, Bread- stuffs have almost reached the level of world market prices. Wheat is 6,000 and rye 5,600 per cent higher than before the war. An increased basic coal price is shortly to become effective, together with increased freight rates, and an increased cost tax will make coal 6,500 per cent. higher than it wes when the war started, Bread and coal are the principal Pace makers in Germany's rapidly increasing cost of lving/Y But the the line PHONE 291 For Furniture or Haggage Tramsfers ring with motor truck or horse vehicles. Motor Cars and Livery of any kind in edunection. Saddle Horses a specialty. Pre-war prices. FINKLE & CO. 120 Clarence Street. Kingston, Ont. rise will continue all alon and is certain to entail far-reaching économie, social and poMtical conse- The juvenile basketball team re- oresenting St. James' church won the game in the S.8.A.A.A. league at the jdollar. The real estate known as the | Fair Corner at the corner of King | and Charles street has been purchas- | common stock at fifty dollars per share. The men behind the propo- Rs wh ALBURTUS 'The Miracle Man at the Allen all next week. A A AA Att og ject will be awakened on the stage Of the Allen Theatre, on Monday evening, The Allen stage has been enlarged, so that the superb produc- tion carried by the Great Alburtus, may be presented in its entirety. Alburtus 4s certain to be greeted by @ capacity audienc when he makes his initial bow at the Allen Monday @vening.--Advt. .JFannie Hurst's "Stardust" Is Hope Hampton Film "Stardust," based on Fanny Hurst's famous novel of the same name, will be the First National fea- ture attraction with Hope Hampton in the stellar role at the Allen thea- i tre next week, commencing Monday f night. This production, filmed under 'ithe direction of 'Hobart 'Henley, is ~8ald to be the most ambitious and i+ entertaining vehicle yet given to the talented Miss Hampton, A cast of un- ~ usual merit appears in support of the « Star. James Rennie, well known fay- : Orite of the speaking stage, is her i» leading man, i The story is one of a great dra- [? Matic intensity, dealing with the car- | §2 oer of Lily Becker, a small town girl . ve for music brought only @, and who in final des- 3 great city in ig the hope that she may realize her { est ambition. It is a great gtory . Barsh misunderstanding, an un- } marriage, a separation, ro- i mance, tragedy and success, and Miss Hampton, in the leading role, is call- § #4 upon to run the gamut of human emotions.--Advt. At the Strand. dolpa Valentino, the gifted star who has made such a re- ition through his distinguished In "The Four Horsémen of the " * and "The Sheik," and Terry, the Marguerite Laurier 'The Four Horsemen," both ap- Bt in "The Conquering Power," atare booked at the Strand for first half of next week. This ing picture is based on Balzac's us novel, '"'Bugene Grandet," has fascinated generations of ' the world over, * Con- Power" was directed by Rex whose work in "The Four men" has given him a promin- in the front rank of dire story of the Grandets, im- lized by Balzac, is told on the 80, with variety in setting, and delity and force in atmosphere and on. All who saw Rudolph Valen- 10 In "The Sheik" and "The Four NN -------------- DS TEA {ed by Picton interests who conduct {a grocery, provision 'and crockery {business in the building. At the regular meeting of Harm- jony Lodge No. 16, Daughters of Re- {bekah, Thursday evening. A pelasing | ceremony was perféermed by the noble |grand, Mrs, Herbert Hampton, whe |called forth surprise from Mesdamés |Henry Barker, Fred Lloyd, Geo. Toner and R. J. Webster when she called them to the chair and read them a short address followed by the presentation of P. N. G's Jewels on behalf of the lodge by Mrs. Mal- colm Harding, Mrs. Wm. Wiskin, Miss Bessie Henre, and Miss Eva | Glover, The recipients gratefully ac- knowledged the gift. The evening's programme was brought to a close by the partaking of refreshme J. R. Dargavell, Elgin, former member for Leeds in the provineial Bovernment was in town yesterday for a few hours, The funeral of the late C. H. Hurd takes place this afternoon at 2.30 from the family residence, King street east, to Gananoque cemetéry. The funeral service will be conduct- ed by Rev. D. Mick, pastor of Grace church. R. Baston Burns," Kingston offi- clal referee in the winding up of the estate of Joseph "McCauley, was 'in town yesterday on business in com- nection with the sale, : ---------------- Bay Steamboat Service. Belleville, March 4.--The question of a passenger steamboat service on the Bay of Quinte to comnect local ports with Lake Ontario was taken up at the chamber of commerce by the directors of the chamber, the members of the transportation come mittee and Mr. W, BE. ada Steamship Lines. Mr. Burke explained the situation as far as the Canada Steamship Lines are concerned. The company has purchased a new steamer and it as not, certain whether the vessel ould be\ready for use this year. I? [it 18, it 1 be possible to put the Bay of Quinte on the route, but it not, the company could not see its way clear to provide service, gThe company will know within the next two weeks, \ -------- Sudden Death at Picton. Picton, March 2.--Miss M. Roote has returned home after visiting in Belleville. TT. G. Bowerman has bought the blacksmith shop, corner Lake and Mary streets. F. Galletley died suddenly on Sunday Pentecostal service in the morning. He formerly lived at Galt. The Greenbush Women's Insti- tute met at Mrs. B. Woods', and a good number were present. Gave Address at Queen's. The Queen's branch of the Canad- ian Institute of Chemistry on Friday afternoon was addressed by Dr. W. L. chemistry at Toronto University. The subject of his 'was "Some Chemical illustrated lecture of the chemistry, ------ . Russell Clarke, aged years, was committed for trial close of an investigation ; gistrate Masson, Belleville, into charge of abduction laid against Y.M.C.A. gymnasium on Friday ev- ening, when it defeated Sydenham street Methodist boys by a score of 28 to 2. The winners put up a won- {derful exhibition and were entitled {to win. The members of the team {are to be congratulated over the {showing they have made this season. It is safe to say that their team would give some of the junior teams a hard game, The two forwards and the centre' and excellent shots, The | Sydenham street team is working under a disadvantage on account of 80 many of the players, who started with the team at the commencement of the season, having to retire due to. being over age. The rules state that as soon as a boy reaches his fif- teenth anniversary he must quit. St. James' are practically assured the championship, having not been defeated this year, The teams were: -- St. James'--Clarke, Bunt, Smith and Vince. Sydenham~--Singleton, Buck, Vince Cruse and Joliffe, " Referee--Charles Burns, | Queen's Intermediates Win Championship A Toronto despatch says: Queen's intermediates won the second hock- ey title of the season for the King- ston university, when they annexed the championship of their series of he Intercollegiate yesterday after- noon by defeating St. Michael's col- lege by 3 to 0. The tricolor won at Kingston by 10 to 6, and yesterday's score 'makes the total on the round 13 to 6. On the play the winners deserved the victory. There was considerable rough stuff, and Refer- ee Mike Rodden kept the penalty time-keeper busy "during the latter part of the game. The winners had more speed that the locals, and while their game could be classed as a defensive one, they made enough attacks to keep St. Mike's defence busy. For the winners Reynolds and Carroll were best, although Boucher played well when he was on the ice. Hughes, Queen's University hockey teams have won the junior and interme- diate leagues for two years in suc- cession. The junior Intercollegiate rugby league honors Were also won last fall, which means three cham- pionships in one year, afternoon after being atl Miller, professor of physical || by the mother of the fifteen-year-old | girl, who it is him ns Mrs. G. | ve led to take up residence in Oy alleged ran away with from Belleville to Ca sition, promoting it and putting up the preliminary capital are all well- known citizens of Kingston and the names appearing on the prospectus are: George A. Palmer, used eéar dealer; Thomas H. Sargent, drng- gist; Arthur E. Ryerson, broker; Robert H. Watchorn; Barl L. Mar- tin; all of this city. The officers named are: George A. Palmer, pres- ident and general manager; Thomas H. Sargent, vice-president; Earl L. Martin, secretary, The Whig secured an interview with Mr. Palmer this morning and he informed the representative that the company would continue to sell and handle cars, on a somewhat larger scale than formerly, but would devote "the major part of its attention to the salvage business. There is no 'other company between Toronto and Montreal giving its en- tire time tq the salvage and sale of used cars and the new project should be successful to a great degree, es- peciallly since it has a running start by reason of Mr. Palmer's four yedrs' experiénce in the used car market of this district already. Many citizens are expressing great interest in the new concern nad it is not likely that the limited issue of stock will be on the market for a very long time. DIED AT ADOLPHUSTOwWN N. Davis--Heid Position of Township Clerk, Adolphustown, March 4.--The community was shocked to learn of the sudden passing of T. N. Davis last" Sunday afternoon. The funeral which was held at his late residence on Wednesday was largely attended, the services were conducted by Rev. H. P. L. Seymour, Rednersville, as- sisted by Rev. W. H. Webber. Mr. Davis had always taken an active pirt in municipal affairs, having served both as council man and reeve of the township and at the time of his death held the office of township clerk, The casket was carried by the Tfeéve and councilmen, Besides his widow and son he leaves four broth- ers and one sister. < Mrs. R. J. Allison, who was cdi fined to bed as the result of a fall on the ice is able to he out again. Mrs. Andrew Magee is nursing a bro- ken arm, also the result of a fall on the ice, eels of Fl = on DAME CLARA BUTT The world-famed contralto, in Grant Hall, Monday. One ni THE DELEGATES RETURN From Big Toronto Liberal Convention and Are Great- ly Pleased. The Kingston delegates to the On- tario Liberal Convention have re- turtied to the city and all are great ly pleased over the result, The elec- tion of a provincial leader was the ehief business and the selection of F. Wellington Hay was a cause for general satisfaction, |The spirit of the convention wae optimistic and the immediate out- look for Liberalism is regarded as most favorable, indeed there is good ground for the conviction that at the coming elections the Liberal party will sweep the provine, Discussing this, one delegate said: "The Drury U.F.O.-Labor com- bination has done #ts best, but it could not have done much worse, It bas almost bankrupted the province in a periqd of three years and has been utterly unable to put into prac- tice the ideas of economy they were pledged to. There has been a riot of expenditure and the highway and road policy has raised a universal complaint that the government can do not to relieve. It must either force the municipalities to pay the assessments direct ar pay it out of the revenue of the government. Either way makes little difference, for the money has got to be raised. The people are looking for a change rom inefficiency to - efficiency, and the record of past Liberal adminis- tration was a splendid one." The delegates all came away feel. ing benefited and carrying back with them confidence in the party and its new loader, The uel meeting of the Kings- ton Liberal Assockition takes place this month and th¢re will be several speakers who will'deal with organ- ization, ete. will sing ght only. Cobourg Customs Increase. Cobourg, March 4.--Customs re- ceipts at the port of Cobourg in the month of February show an increase over the corresponding month of the previous year. They were $26,395.86 in the month just past, and $21,078.- 91 in February, 1921: Cobourg to Hear Band. slr, E: |crease 4s gaugeable from the index quences. Prices of pig iron and steel have just been boosted: Ber- liners learned today that on April 1st they will have to begin to pay three marks for a street car ride--a 8,000 per cent. increase over the pre- War rate. About the same time gas, water and electricity rates will be raised another 10 to 15 per cent. The rapidity of the living costs in- figures for wholesale prices, which in January was 3,696 and soared to 4,309 in February, 100 having been the basic index figure for 1913. The dollar is populanly blamed_ for this Paper mark cost of living increase. Saturday Market, The market Saturday morning was as bright as the day itself and a good crowd attended, The island market was particularly well filled. Eggs sold at 60c a dozen, with butter fol- lowing suit and going to 40c a pound. Veal went from 12¢ to 15c a pound; beef, 7¢ to 10c, and pork, 17¢ to 19¢. Fowls were $1.50 a pair, A large cargo of cabbage turned up selling at 15c and 26¢c a pair. Twd or three waggons bad potatoes at $1.65 a bag. Would Unseat Mayor. Preliminary action has been taken by Smith's Falls people. to unseat Mayor Wm, H. Code, on the ground of an alleged connection, in a pecun- fary way, between the mayor and certain contracts having to do with the municipality. -------- Was With Her Sister. Mrs. 8. J. Makin, Frontenac street, returned on Friday from Watertown, N.Y., where she has been with her sister, Mrs. Foot, Lor- raine, N.Y., who' underwent s seri- ous operation on Wednesday in the City Hospital, Watertown, N.Y. Adjutant Cavender of the Salva- tion Army leads the ministers of Belleville in the number vf christen- ings, which they are called upon to perform. Last week.he officiated at no less than seventeen in the eity. F.. E, Vanluven, coal merchant of Napanee, a brother of Mrs, M, C.. Dunn, Mack street, who has been seriously ill is slightly improved in health, Roy Clarke has been appointed Provincial. Conable at Kingston to succeed G. R.\ Hornbeck, who has been transferred to the westerns On- tario distriet. a PIANO TUNING Service PHONE 116 The modern science of healing. Tt adjusts the bony f) work of human machine, frees the nervy, 5 from impingement, stretches a relaxes the contracted ligaments muscles and brings a supply to every part of the CTRICAL Ri : When indicated. Telephone 447 for appointment. DRS. ROBERT and EDNA - ASHCROFT . 204 King etvieen Earl & Gove Twelve years success in Kingston, | HA Work, fobs, or positions man: iEsl + in your climb to the top as a are not easy to get. man'sad woman who ig "on his own" "Don't skip over them to-day any ; over any part of 4 course of study. Each day 1s important to you success, a A as it were, knows