MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1923, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, Theatrical Fiske O'Hara Coming. There is a, certain class of plays, the atmosphere of which is so clean, the humor so innocent, yet as irre- pistible, that time has no power to In| this class is "The Happy Cavalier," | destroy their lasting qualities. in which the smiling Fiske O'Hara, everybody's favorite actor-singer, re- turns to the Grand Opera House on Wednesday, March 22nd, for one night only, under the direction of Augustus Pitou, Inc, "The Happy Cavalier" 1s in four acts, described a9 a romantic comedy 'and written by Anna Nichols. It is said to be a story possessing a depth of human interest rarely attained. It is clean and wholesome, ha8 no midpight suppers, no compromising situations | and no ladies of difficut classifica- tion. It fairly sparkles with witty lines and laughable situations which multiply rapidly. Mr. O'Hara is at his best in the role assigned to him in "The Happy Cavalier" and his charming voice of singular purity will be heard in a number of new songs.--Advt, Big Double Bill at the Allen. The posthumous pepers of Pickwick Club, first published 1836, at once raised the author to the highest pinnacle of literary fame. "Pickwick Papers' which have been universally translated, is now presented on the screen in a form which seeks, reverently, to preserve the Spirit of the Master, with all . his quaintly humorous characters brought to renewed life on the screen, "The Adventures of Mr. Pickwick," the film version of Charles Dicken's greatest literary triumph, will be shown at the Allen Theatre commencing to-day. hibitors and film fans all over the country will bear witness that never has Realart depended for the suc- cess of its pictures solely upon the personality of Realart stars. Real- art productions have always ' been carefully staged with "hand-picked" supporting casts, "The March Hare," the latest Bebe Daniels re- lease, which will be shown at the Al- Jen Theatre to-day.--Advt. the At The Strand. Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter! There's a trio of mag- netic film personalities for you, each capable of drawing a crowd of admir- ers to see a picture in which they ap- pear. But the Strand announces all three In one picture--*"Don"t Tell Bverything." A fascinating title for a photoplay, ladies and gentlemen, with possibilities that whet the appe- tle and stimulate the interest of tha most hardened critic. Wally is loved a8 a friend and Gloria has her ad- mirer in most Kingston homes, and Kingston folks will have a special treat when they see Wally and Gloria play together in 'Don't Tell Every- thing." It is a well-balanced picture, with luxurious glimpses of metro- politan galety and breezy scenes of the great out-of-doors--scenes that delight the eye and action that stirs the blood. In announcing the pict- ure the best plan {is to follow the principle suggested by the title-- "Don't Tell Everything." The best way is for folks to go to the Strand "and see It for themselves. By the 'way, the Strand axanagement offer in| Ex- | another favorite for the latter part {of the week--Thomas Meighan in "A Prince Thers Was." Thay are | certainly catering to local taste. -- Advt, SPORTING NEWS | CURLING FINALS, The rink skipped by A. Turcotte | won the club series of the Kingston | Curling club for the season 1922 when it defeated J. F. Macdonald' | rink on Saturday evening by a score of 21 to 15. During the after- noon, in the semi-finals, A. Turcotte worl from A. W. McMahon by 14 to 8. | | Thel{games were played on heavy los. | For the 'past week or ten days the | curlers were waiting for a change in | the weather so that the games could be played. The two rinks whica played in the finals had a very strenuous day. During the afternoon { the rinks played a fifteen end game and then turned around and putjed off an eighteen~end in the evening: It took five hours to play the final game. Last year and the year before, on account of the mild weather, no winner was declared in the club ser- ies. Semi Final Games. G. J. McKay G. Bawden A. F. G. Caden- BE, Walsh | head iD. M. Jemmett J. F. McDonald | --skip 13. W. Frizzell G. Hanson --skip 10. Watson Lemmon Ponsford W. McMahon skip 8. [7 Hawkey | T. Frizzell J. E. Newell A. Turcotte skip 14, J. A, C. A. J. J. A. Finals. G. J. McKay A. F. G. Caden- head D. M. Jemmett J. F. Macdonald -~-gkip 15 J. Hawkey T. Frizzell J. E. Newell As Turcotte --skip 21 Double Competition. ble competition was played at the] curling rink, and resulted in J. W. Rigney and F. Lumb winning from F. Harold and L. Sleeth by a score of 14 to 3. Messrs. Rigney and Lumb are to meet Messrs, Turcotte and Frizzell in the championship event, It is very doubtful if the game will be played as the ice is disappearing very rapidly. There is a chance that the game might be played at the Rockwood ring providing there is a cold spell, For Allan Hockey Cup. Ottawa 5, Granites 1. Granites win round by one goal. Allan Cup Final Games, Toronto, March 20.--Regina Vic- torias and Toronto Granites meet tonight in Toronto in the first of the Allan cup finals. The game will be played under the same rules that have governed O. H. A. matches all winter. The second and final game will be played on Wednesday night, the majority of goals in the two matches to decide the winne The two teams are pretty evenly atch- ed, man for man as far as weight is concerned, and those who saw the westerners in their workout Satur- day say that the Granites will have nothing on them in the line of ~ success "The Happy speed. Both teams will be able to | trot out their strongest lineups when the game starts tonight, "Billy" Hughes Going South. On Monday "Billy" Hughes, who 'thas been trainer at Queen's Univer- sity for the past couple of years, and who signed a three-year contract with the Athletic Board of Control, stated that he had received an offer On Saturday one game in the dou- | from the Steel Plant Athletic Club at Sault Ste. Marie to act in the capa- city of director of athletics during the summer months. "Billy" stated that he had decided to go south for a short time and take a special course in the most advanced train- ing methods and for that reason it was doubtful if he would accept the offer from the Soo. The Queen's trainer is looking forward to the university being represented by one of the best rugby teams in its history next fall. All the players with one exception who figured on the 'senior line-up last fall will be back, and with the addition of some stars who will enter the university for the first time, the team will be the best. Circle Six Wins. Circle Six added one more leaf to their laurels on Saturday night at the Harty Arena, when they_defeat- ed a selected Bankers' team py the score of 9 to 7. The first two periods were featured by hard, clever work by the Bankers. At the end of the first, Bankers led 2-0, and still led 6-2 at the beginning of the third. Af. ter that, however, Circle Six remem- bered some of their combination plays, and fooled Stone in the Bank- ers' nets, four times {in succession, tieing the score to 6-6, at the end of the third In the overtime, George Nr os mr, CINDERELLA'S DREAM ts what the way may be, =x STL Nespas Esatirs Sordin Too. Go = e may be, where she may work or what she may do---there Deep down in the heart of every girl--no matter who sh the dream of Prince Charming. The vision of him may ri ert, float up from the pail of warm wa ter with. which she is g for the dream is always rising from the _ se from the mists of the sea, flash above the haze of the des- ving the flloor "what for"--indeed it doesn't really matter hearts of youthful Cinderellas everywhere, : FISKE O'HARA. . Kingston's favorite actor-singer who comes to , the Grand Opera House on Wednesday, March 22nd in his latest Cavalier." Stewart's boys came back with a splendid display of condition and pep, and scored three goals to Lhe Bankers' one, making the final score 9 to 7 for the Circle Six. Reid, Orm, Morris, Patterson and Nobes played almost .perfect combination in the third and overtime period. Earl Morris was strong on the de- fence, and Bird, as a sub, did not weaken the team when he was on. Matheson in goal was perfectly cool, and his cleverness showed how he has developed during the past win- ter. For the Bankers, Pat"James and Lawless worked hard, while Hud- son Sandwith and Stone formed a rearguard which was hard to beat. Bankers--Goal, Stone; defence, Hudson and Sandwith; forwards, James, Lawless, centre, Buffan; subs., Dickson, Hilton. Circle Six--Goal, Matheson; de- fence, E. Morris, Nobes; wings, O. Morris, Patterson; centre, Reid; sub ,, Bird. Referee--"Shad" Blomely. There passed away an old resident in the person of Mrs, James Glenn, Roblins Mills, who had been ailing for several months caused by a stroke. Mrs. Glenn spent nearly all her life in the Third Concession of Ameliasburg. The death of Mrs. David T. Staf- ford took place on March 13th, at her residence, Ameliasburg, after a long and painful illness. She was 58 years of 'age and was the eldest daughter of Cyrus Giles. a Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McNish; Lyn, were host and hostess at a fare- | well party given in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Harry B. Taylor (nee Maude McNish.) " * By Juanita Hamel A RIBBON WILL SHOW THEIR DESTINATION Matrons on board ships will have {a new post, that of decorating the {unaccompanied women and girls | coming to Canada from England with | blue, yellow, red or green ribbons as la special means of identification. A | blue ribbon will identify those pro- | ceeding to Ontario 2nd a red one for [those destined for points west of {that Province. Passengers proceed- {ing to any other points will wear | white ribbons, When there are epec- ial Government parties a yellow rib- bon in addition to the red one will designate a party for Saskatchewan; sky blue in"addition to red for Mani- toba,' and brown in addition to red for 'Alberta. Any woman requiring hostel accommodation will wear, in addition to the color showing her destinatfn, a green ribbon. Upon their arrival at a Canadian port the ribbons will aid the Canadian con- ductress taking charge of the party to divide immediately those for var- lous destinations, so that there will be little or no delay in entraining. Important and valuable co-operation by the Women's Division of the De- partment of Immigration and Coloni- zation is accomplished in providing trained social workers, known as conductresses, who give advice and information. Notes From Moscow. Moscow, March I7.--The farmers of this vicinity are taking advantage of the warm weather and already a number of gallons of fine syrup have been made. A number of young peo- ple took in the play at Enterprise on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lyall Miit- sap is spending a few days the guest of Mrs. Neil Milsap. Harry Reid and J. Foster left on Tuesday to atténd Grand Orange Lodge at Smith's Falls. Mrs. Cline and her brothers entertained a fdw friends rgcently. Henry Huffman arrived home on Fri- day night after spending the winter in Florida. Miss. Nellie Allen has re- turned home after spending a coupis of weeks at Wesley. Mrs. J. Green and daughter Grace have returned after spending a few days in King- ston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amey and daughter Hattie are spending a few days in Tamworth. A meeting of the Women's Auxiliary was held on Wednesday afternoon at the church here, 'Boom" in Games in England. There is still plenty of money available for sport. Last Saturday at oné London football match alone-- Tottenham Hotspur versus Manches- ter City----the receipts amounted to £4,600, representing 53,000 specta- tors, summer season is to be a record one for all forms of sport. It is estimat- ed that more than 3,000 new cricket clubs are to be started, while new lawn tennis clubs dre estimated to be likely to exceed 2,000 in number. Sports outfitters report that the de- mand for equipment for the various games is quite astonishing. Orders from the villages are particularly heavy, Thomas White, one of the oldest Indian residents, is dead at his home on Cornwall Island, at the age of ninety-two years and ten days. ° | London hears the report that the Bolshevik are about to resume their reign of terror against the Social Re- volutionists, Fools set far trysts, And there are signs that the| King and Clarence Streets: BRANCHES IN KINGSTON Ontario St. and Market Square: R. R. F. HARVEY, Manager P. DU MOULIN, Manager EDISON MAZDA LAMPS, 74 PRINCESS STREET DOCTORS ASTONISHED, Girl Récovered After Temperature of 114. At Bristol, Eng., the extraordinary | figure of 114 degrees was the recorded tempfraturé of a girl who was suffering from the grippe, When first summoned to see the girl the physician said he was astonished to find that his clin- ical thermometer registered a tem- perature of 112 degrees, but, think- ing that the thermometer was out of order, he requisitioned two oth- ers, only to find that they both re- corded the same high point. Dur- ing the night the patient's temper- ature advanced two degrees. Ap- propriate treatment was at once ap- plied, the girl's temperature gradu- ally subsided to normal or there- Burke Electric Co. Fahrenheit' Electrical Supplies and Fixtures "Distributors for APEX VACCUM CLEANERS, WASHER PHONE 423 Cuticura Soa Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Ointment, Talsum, Te. each, Can. : Lymans, Limited, 51. reap 4 et or wt abouts, and she is now stated to be in perfect health. Medical journ- als do not record an instance of such temperature being followed by the patient's recovery. Mrs. w/a. %GraY, Smith's Filla, died on Monday. About two weeks ago she shiffered a severe atlack of asthma and had been confined to her bed since, tenderly carad tor by her devoted husband, Dr. Gray. ~ Ten people were se -- >. fil Phone 159 at STREET NLS x lie CAR PLUNGES FROM BRIDGE. 1 riously injured at Saskatoon when a car jumped the track and went through a bridge. Picture shows the debris. y : NEW SPRING FASHIONS AT POPULAR PRICES All the newest creations in fine footwear in Black, Tan, \ Patent, Kid and Gunmetal Oxfords and | or 2 strap Pumps with high, low or sport heels. | RUBBERS TO FIT ALL STYLES OF SHOES | The Sawyer 'Shoe Store 184 Princess St.