Daily British Whig (1850), 13 Mar 1922, p. 11

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ssmnriar . Svcs ---- 1 - Fought College Frolic of 3522" oa Da we The Theatre Night Committes of the morning service. The children wore their new gowns for the first time. Ben Spicer has purchased the {farm of Geo. Boucher, at Wilstead. Mrs. Samford McDonald, South | street, who underwent an operation in the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, passed away easily Baturday morning. Mrs. (Dr.) F. J. O'Connar, Kingston, spent Sunday in town, Mrs. C. H. Hurd, King street, E., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Graham, Ordnance street, Kingston. P. LeClatr, barber, was operated on for appendicitis on Saturday. .C. Cowan, son of PF, Cowan, Stone street, met with a serfous ac- cident in the Steel Company of Can- ada's upper works, breaking his arm in three places. ¥.- . O. Elliott, Kingston, spent Sun- day with friends. Miss Clara Allen spent the week-end in Kingston. Mrs. Roy Pickett, King street, B., was operated on for appendicitis on Saturday, i The Misses Helen and Edythe Queen's is presenting its vaudeville performance that made sucli a tre- mendous hit recently, for the bene- fit of the citizens of Kingsten at the Grand Opera House to-night. .. The programme is made up of sev- eral really big vaudeville acts put on by different faculties of the univer- sity, and some independent acts, It is hard to pick out the best numbers in the performance; each' and every act has a high artistic merit. and there is every reason to believe that a better performance will be given this evening than_ the veritable trdumph that was accomplished last week, Dancing acts, songs, a real min- strel show, clever. cartooning and ~Amonologues, are a few of the items that go to make up this excellent variety show. This time the performance ig under the patronage of tire Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, and the students are confident that they can give the citi- zens of Kingston a real night's fun. ---Adyt, of their sister, Mrs. Ira A. Kip, in ~ At the Allen, South Orange, NJ. Zane Grey, the distinguished wri- ter of stirring stories of the Ameri- can west, in his novel, "The Last Trail," made a mysterious lone ban- dit figure the on which centred the TT -- Sr ---- 2 entire development of the romance RE-OPENED CHURCH ---a bandit operating at night on |. lonely roads in a mountaindhs re- Rev. R. H. Bell Assisted at the gion, and who was susceptible to the charm of a woman, risking his life Opening Services on at times to be with her. This lone Sund bandit has been transferred to the unday. motion "picture by William Fox, whose film version of 'The Last Trail" opens a three-day engagement at the Allen Theatre to-day. The story is a fascinating one, and the picture, which is a super-special pro- duction, was directed by Emmett J, Flynn, We have been fortunate in secur- ing for to-day, Tuesday and Wed- nesday the authentic pictures of the wedding ceremony of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles at Westntin- ster Abbey, 28th February. These ara positively the first pictures to reach Canada, and Kingston can be well proud of being ome of the first to see them.--Advt. The Methodist church at West- brooke, which has been thoroughly renovated during the past few months, was officially re-Opened on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Sisco, minister on the Weatbrooke efrcuit, was assisted oy {Revi R. H. Bell, pastor of Syden- ham street Methodist chureh in the opening service. Rev. Mr. Bell gave an excellent address which was very much appreciated by the large gath- ering. The members of the church had figured on making some repairs for some time, so the boards met ana ae- cided to put the church building in first-class copdition. The roof was re- sheeted with galvanized iron. The en- tire inside of the. building including the windows were re-finished. The sum of $1,200 was expended. The {bullding, which for years was heated by stoves now has ome of the most up-to-date furnaces that money can buy. At the aftermoon service, George Leonard, Collins Bay, sang a solo and the choir ren- dered two anthems. ' The evening service, which commenced at 8 o'clock, was largely attemded. The Sermon was preached by the pastor. (Mrs. John Shibley, of Harrowsmith, sang a solo, and the choir rendered special anthems. During.the time the alterations were being made the ser- vices were held in the large hall. pees SUDDEN DEATH AT SYDENHAM At The Strand. "TMA YMUTYTAY Ti "Peacock ANY, the feafure at the Strand today, to- morrow and Wednesday, has a strange double attraction. The name of the star suggests beauty, pigquancy and of course fairy-like dancing; while the title of the picture conjures up visions of feminine charm, ravish- ing gowns, and the luxuries of smait socjety. Incidentally the picture was directed by Robert Z. Leonard, Mae Murray's husband. Together they have produced a masterpiece which will live in the annals of the screen. The story deals with the romance of & Parisian dancer who was loved by a young American, on an important business viist to Paris. Patrons of the Strand who have seen Mae Mur- ray before anticipate "Peacock Al ley" with pleasure. Special motion pictures of tha wedding of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles will be another big attraction at the Strand for the first half of the week. These pictu have just ar- rived in Canada, and the citizens of Kingston will have the opportumty of seeing them long before the resi- dents in some of the much larger cities. Apropos of historic pictures, the Strand announce George Afliss In "Disraeli" among _ the forthcoming attractions. This should be of great interest to all who love a delightful romance; connected with the life of a famous statesmen.--Advt. . At the Griffin's. The Late Charles Gouge--Parochial Mission Being Held. Sydenham, March 13.--A sudden death call came to Charles Gouge a: three o'clock on Saturday morning. Mr. Gouge was taken ill about ele- ven o'clock Friday might, and within four hours, in spite of all that could be done for him, he passed away. The home eof the late Mr. Gouge was in Montreal, but he had been here with his wife since last summer, sta -- ing with his only surviving sister, Miss Mary Gouge. He had not been in very rugged health and it was tor this reason that he had come here, with the hope that country air might help him. Only the day before his death, on Friday, he had taken a two-mglle walk, and seemed to be feeling as well as usual. The news of his sudden passing came as a shock to "the. whole community, where he had made many friends. Deceased was a Roman Catholic in religion, and is survived by his wife and a sister, Miss Mary Gouge. The remains are being sent by tralm on Monday afternoon to Deseronto, where the deceased formerly lived, and where the funeral will be held on. Tuesda. . A demonstration lecture, the first in a course in domestic science, 1s being given in the township hall on Monday night, under the auspices of the Women's Institute. The subject to be treated is vegetables. Members and non-members may attend on pay- ment of a small fee. A parochial mission has been held in St. Paul's Anglican church during the past week. Rev. A. O. Cook, Barriefield, has been the mission preacher, assisted by Rev. T. Leech, rector. The services comcluded on Sunday. - : Jackson Dowsley has been seri- ously ill for a week with blood-pois- oning, which resulted from s cut i his hand. He is still great deal. 6 Mrs. Clifford S. Rutledge wen % Ottawa last week to visit her s ter, Mrs. (Rev.) W. H. » {and to be present for the opening of parliament. | SCENE from THE STAR ROVER" METRO ALL- STAR PICTURE What's in a same? In the case of Jack London, whose famous story, "The Star Rover" comes in a screen nation at Griffin Theatre for three days beginning to-day, the wer is--everything, For Jack on's name evokes all that is ; ing, strong, adventurous. He 18 the super-adventurer of American ture. Advt, A Spending some time with his parents, - and Mrs. Harvey Huck. Edward Lawrence is a f Kingston General hospital, underwent an operation last - Charles W. Evans, who has visited Cuba, England, J other parts of 8ek or so Grace Link and her fath- will have met as the result of an over the week-end between Ir, Link and M. J. O'Reilly, counsel Ir St. Joseph's convent. Miss Link 0 been well educated in literature, | the home of Mr. ¢ and art, and has been adopted McRory. 4s / yery good family. Hef father| Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bews, Port id that he was well satisfied Hope, spent the week-end the guests tmen Whe Yoveived in of the latter's parents, Dri and Rees are spending some time with steg a INCOBTS OF THE AY | Racy Local News and Items of {. Qeneral Public Interest. Miss He en Feaicy, Tweed, fs vis- iting in L'ngston. Mrs. albert Cournayea, Store, is in the Hotel Dieu for treatmen-. Mrs. (Kev.) Thompson of Actiun- lite 1s fpending tir week in £'ig- The thermometer degrees day morning, 2 W. hiaald, Mauesmere, uader- went a successful eration in ipg- eton. ! Earl C. Gates, operator for the N. Y.C., at Canton, N.Y., is visiting his sister, Mrs. 8. M. Burt, Westbrook. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner, orders received at 100 Clergy street w, Phone 564w. Clarke Willis, 230 Bamnie street, is" recovering from the injuries he: re- celved at the Kingston Collegiate last week, . Many people who hawe regretted the serious illness of Miss Helen Me- Intyre, Johnson street, will be glad to kmow she is very much better, On Tuesday morning a young man will be charged in police @urt with ling a diamond ring valued at $100. Detective Cotter is handling the case, Every Public School Supporter and Taxpayer should attend Dr. Edwards lecture, Monday evening, Ontario Hall, : Miss Florrie Macdonald, Lower Union street, left for Halifax, N.S. be present at the burial of her sister, who died in Montreal on Sat- urday night. In police court on Monday morn- ing, a citizen who was arrested on the charge of being intoxicated, said he got four bottles of lemon. He was taxed $10 @nd costs or one month. At the executive meeting of the National Council of Women in Ot-. tawa in February, the Dominfon Fire Protective Assocfation was afliliated,. and as the result Fire Chief Arm- strong will address the members of the local council at an early date, C. Wellington Simmoiis was the special' speaker at the regular boys'! Bible, class at the Y.M.C.A. on Sun- day 'morning, his subject being "Jesus--the Head Coach," and he gave a splendid sketch along the lines of service to the 'other fel- low." The Kingston ' General Hospital Nurses' Alumnae Association met on Friday afternoon, -with-splendid-ut= tendance. Mrs. J. C. Spence, the | president of the association, gawe al short address to the 'members, out- lining the marked progress of the association and the success of the recent euchre and dance, TEARS TO SHATTERS VEIL OF MYSTERY ston. { registered six { August 4th, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. fom | "Wear-Ever" | Week End Special . Regular $1.25-2 Quart Size Sauce Pan - -- J Late Miss Violet H. Perry. { The death occurred in New York | jon Friday, March 10th, of Miss Vio- | |let H. Perry, only daughter of the | |late Edwin H. Perry, Violet, Ont, The deceased was born in Violet on 1897, dnd thero she elow freezing early Mon- | spent her happy childhood days, lat- er going to Napanee, She leaves to (mourn. hep Wes, he¥ mother, Mrs. Maria Johhston, Barriefield, and two brothers, Donald Perry, of this eity, and William Perry, away, "Sate in the arms of Jesus." Late J. E. L. Goodwill. The funeral of the late J. E. L. Coodwill, Peterboro, took place from the G.T.R. Junction on Saturday af- terroon to Cataraqui cemetery under the direction of James Reid, unger- teker. There was a.large attendance of relatives and friends. Those offic- iating at the religious serviep wers Rev. Robert Pogue, Peterboro, Rov, W. 8S. Lennon, Kingston, and Rev. Mr. Bennett, Ottawa. Tho pall bear- ers were H. R. H. Kenner, W. R. Breyfoyle, John Crane, BE. H. 8. Hall, J. B. Fowler, and Wa R- Morris, all of Peterhoro. Late Mrs. Lydia Trew. Mrs. Lydia Trew, widow of the late Thomas Trew, Bermuda, passed away suddenly at her residence, 333 King street east, on Saturday. She Was an Anglican in religion, and re- sided in Kingston two years. She is surxived by three daughters; Mrs. 0. L. Cossohoom, Blind River; Mrs, M. Belair, Alexandria, and Miss J. M. Davis, Kingston. The fumeral took lace on Monday morning from S S. Corbett's undertaking parlors to Cataraqui cemtery, Rev. T, W. Sav- ary offieiating. SPORTING NEWS Hockey Results, . Pats 5, Ottawa 4, Vancouver 4, Regina 0, Vancouver win round 5 to 2, ------ There Will Be No Game. An effort is being made to arrange an exhiibtion game of hockey be- | tween the and the Barriefield team, winners of | th county hockey league, On Monday morning the Barriefield boys said there would be no game as some of the best men on the team have left on a trapping expedition. ------------------------ MOIRA ICE SHOVE FLOODS BELLEVILLE Montagu Declares Lord Cur zon Led in Demand For His Resignation. London, March 13.--Edwin S§. Montagu om Saturday tore to shreds and tatters the veil of mystery wheich A Suspension Bridge Damaged and Many Buildings Are inundated. Belleville, Mareh 13.--The River Moira, which flows through this city, is on a rampage and as a consequence had been thrown over his resignation of the office of the Seeretaryship for State. for India, called for by Prime | Minister Lloyd George on the ground | that Montagu had violated the doc- | trine of collective responsibility of the cabinet. He asserted that Lloyd George's action was taken witheut full knowl edge of all the circumstances, ang that Lord Curzon, secretary for tor- | eign affairs, was the leader in the | ~- Herbert Buck, Whitby, has been | bearing demand for kis resignation. Lloyd George is in Wales, and for the time being" no indication of the course of future events is obtainable, but im some political circles last night there exists an opinion tha: Montagu has driven the final nail into the coffin of the coalition gov- ernment. + ines LEEDS COUNTY LOSES ITS VETERAN CLERK Late William Richardson Was Once Member of Ontario Legislature, Broekville, Mareh 13. --William Richardson, Clerk of the counties of and Grenville for over 30 years, died at his residence heres last night at the age of 77, after only a few hours' illness He was born in the township of Leeds, and was a farmer and mer- chant at Seeley's Day and also reeve of the township before being elect- ed as a Conservative to the Ontario legislature in 1879 for South Leeds. He sat until 1883, and shortly after- ward was appointed clerk of the countles, On several occasions he acted ay returning officer in dominion and provincial contests, and was regard- ed very highly throughout the prov- ince. . i ~ He is survived by Lis wife and several children, among them W. W. Richardson and Major R. A. Rich- ardson, M.C., barristers, Winnipeg. -------------- Belleville regularly at some damage mas been sustained and considerable inconvenjence experi- enced. At eleven o'clock yesterday niorning a large field of dce moved for a considerable distance and was F > 11 -- Has two Lips, for pouring with either hand - "Made in Canada" WEAR EVER 79c. « Friday and Saturday Only "WEAR-EVER" Utensils keep food flavors in and fuel costs down. They are made to give years of faithful, enduring service--from thick, hard, sheet metal which again and again has been passed through huge rolling mills and pounded by gigantic stamping machines. , Clip the Coupon ° Get one of these sauce pans at the special price, before the LIMITED SUPPLY is hausted. City League champions J wr "Wear-Ever" Coupon In order that the fact ory may have an aceon rate record of the number of these 2 Quart Sauce Pans sold 7Pe., we are required to re this coupon with purcha ser's name and plainly written thereon NAME . X= "Wear-Ever at the special price of turn 10 the factory address finally held in abeyance. During the sifove a suspension bridge used by foot passengers was damaged to a considerable extent and some build- ings on the river's banks were dam- aged by the ice. On the west side of Front straet cellars of business places were flooded to the extent of three or four deet of water, putting |, furnaces oul of commission, Dangers of more damage being done is by ne means over. In some instances homses had to be taken out of stables that were surrounded by Water to a considerable depth. PARDEE IS CALLED TO SENATE SEAT Ontario Liberal, Who Declined Recognition From Union Ministry, Appointed. Ottawa, March 13.--F. I". Pardee, former Liberal member of parlia- ment for West Lambton, Omt., and Gustave Boyer, re-elected on 'De- cember Gth last, as member for Vau- dreuil-Soulanges riding of Quebes, have been summoned to the Sen- ate, it was officially announced to- day, Senator Pardee fills the va- cancy caused by the death of the late Senator Milne ,and Senator Boyer that created by the death of the late Senator Arthur Boyer. These two appointments bring the senate repre- sentation to full strength, and re- duce the Conservative majority in the senate by two, the late Senator Milne having been appointed by the Borden government, while the late Senator Boyer was a Liberal, I -------------- Lady Doctor Dies While Trying to Reduce Weight . HEL B tl { i ed s ~~ g is H i fs i WHERE THE PRINCE OF WALES WILL ENTERTAIN. Ancient Carnarvon Castle will be the scene of a serie monies after the return of the Prince of W. these functions. emma, Plan Air Mail Service - "Tween London, Belfast London, March 13.--British air experts are planning establishment of air routes between Ireland and England. Coincident with the estab- lishment of the Free State govern- ment, plans will be ready for im- mediate operation of passenger and parcels service between English air ports and Queenston, Dublin and Belfast. Owing to the rail-boat-and-rafl route between London and Queens- town, and on some rou between London and Belfast, it now takes twelve to fourteen hours to traverse the 450 miles between London and _ Snowdrifts many feet deep tied up i 3 - Belfast: Air mail-planes, even at the moderate average speed of eighty miles an hour, will cut seven or eight {hours from the Bejfast trip. rr in. Telephone Ownership Profitable in Alberta . Edmonton, Alta., March 13, -- Nearly one thousand cities, towns, villages and hamlets are linked up by the Alberta government telephone system, aceprding to the annual re- port of ti department for 1921. The total assets of the system are placed at almost twenty-three mfl- lion dollars, and the net revenue for shot was taken on Station street, the period covered by the report, which is trom November 30th, 1920, © s of state receptions and ales, and the castle is now being renovated for cere to December 31st, $268,627. Arbuckle on Trial Again, San Franéieco, Oal., March 13.94 Roscoe "Arbuckle, film comedian, toe day, for the third time, faced trim on a charge of manslaughter in nection with the death of Miss Vine ginda Rappe. ; Plans for a floating liquor ce, which J. V. Martin has annow will be stationed in the Atlantic ol side the three-mile limit off York, are going forward, to Martin, x J. J. McCaffery, president Toront Baseball Club, is reportdd very Ii COO Sudbury, Ont., during a recent storm. This 1921, is given - hd 3

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