Daily British Whig (1850), 25 Mar 1922, p. 19

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SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1022, hic ------ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. | THE TREND OF SECURITY PRICES pare Theatrical | GANANOQUE | March 25.--At a special meeting | f the town council last evening, 4 "Daddy Long Legs" at Grand. | A io {| "a The ad oy House was crowd- | | plans were made for the collection offig Euro Plan D Room ed to the doors on Friday evening for | | arrears of taxes. : Service De Luxe Long "Tega "hich was presented by | | The funeral of the late Harry Cole | Long legs which "was presented by | > | is to take place this afternoon from || the Rex Stock Company.. This show is | al which the popular Rex | | the family residence, and will be | : the 1.O.O.F. y has offered for the approval | [ides the direction of th ET audiences during its long | M. C. FENWICK, Prop. -- re ------ { He was drowned on Thursday night. | stay in this city. Rex. Snelgrove, who | Mrs. L. P. Shortall and Mrs. Ed- played the role of "Daddy roe Legs," ward Flood are the guests of Mr. Ber- the man who paying for the education pard Flood, Ballycanoe. of "Judy" Abbott Es Vaughn), a| Mrs. B. 0. Britton is the guest of| Shild $rom an Prpoanage) Sealy piay- | Toronto friends for a short time, | art to periection, Zana raughn, or who 2 made a warm place in the | Mrs. A. C. Hudspeth is the guest || hearts of Kingston audience did full | of Miss Nevada Best, Kingston. H justice to the difficult Yale hich she | Miss Keitha Haynes has nd PG gr Te am Mele | the Hamilion General Hospita as} e Par a 2X Ce nurse-in-t \ | : ialities, The show will be given at | nrdsig Ta. Syrsaia, HV. | Ps arand Opel 5 oma | visited his sister, Mrs. George Pick- A ett, North street, during the week. Mrs. Georgs Taylor and mother, Big Drama Promised. "The Child. Thou Gavest Me," which will be shown. at the Allen Theatre for three days, starting Monday, scts forth | Mrs. Coleman, who have been spend- | 14 ing the winter "in Ottawa, re-| 4 l : : : 1/1 turned to town, on Monday. aaa icati that arise from a a 1 V 3 fr z a = RT oS Somplications | without the gro | \ 4 Mrs, Allen Shera any Jaushter YOUNG WOMAN JUMPS knowing that his bride has a child. The | irace spen e week In Oshawa, | 0 herself does not know that the | with Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, FROM SKYSCRAPER * . . . as? | child is still alive until after the wed- | Before the Napanee Historical 3 ding, and then, for sufficient reason, | Society on March 31st Prof. A. 1.|New York Stenographer Plun- she refuses to reyeal the identity of its IPM AN JJ AS OND JIPMAMII ASONDIFMA Prince, of Queen's, will lecture on ges to Death From 23 | : ith his that | " father. It is'an obsession with him that | 1920 1921 92a the "Comedy and Tragedy of tne 4 / Muncuants BANK CRISIS | | : | : Sto! of eo casts Suspicion upon every ua) wiio | the jomedy and Tragedy as High. | i ¥ : 3 | oe In re ry eq The accompanying chart prepared for the Whig Is designed to portray the average price trend of secur- TE °F _m { ns Bin best rien oh night, Sul 30 even | 1 d decli in th v v a . New York, March 25.--Esther | his best friend 'one night, Suly jo arn | ities during the past two years. The solid black line represents isportent wl leg a e lind 8 Se average} INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Davidson, 28, had the old yeareing | : later the real identity of the object of | [100 or 90 active common and preferred stocks listed on the Montreal Stock Exchange. Steels, Rails, 'Public i Pavidgon, 23. had the oi yosrniug | his Tp rh | Utilities, Textiles, Papers, and other Industrials are-included. The dotted line represents the number, of shares Steraeing ious Piood Up By Our that makes teachers accept less pay GE v N B. cates hig, wide ; : Pa : ot in unjust fas been his treatment of | traded in monthly, on the Exchange. : n Tier Tat makes teathuls esepe J © : o ES how a wound proves to be In 1917 prices on the Stock Bxchange commenced a gradual upward swing, which fimally culminated in TE ea EP. time, when not working as a ure Phone 986 7 Divislen Street. slight, and the story ends in_reconcilia {July 1920. Three months before---in April--a real defltion in wholesale prices had commenced, and a few Swat the first fly that puts in an | ETePher, studying to take a teacher's - ie, lr for They months later we were faced with unemployment and other serious problems which attend all business appearance examination, ¥ Gavest Me" was produced for Associat- : ina he epi) - i National Pictures, Inc. A | oppressions. Bor sd wabt's $567 "Ase You 32 : , HR Sly : e story, in- From the high point of 94, stocks showed an almost unbroken decline until August of 1921, when the ood running order? - Tell what you fused. This was shown by 'a note: Saline oo pro sve Ro rs n gp g 8g ¥ "May God forgive me for what I am ¢luding such accomplished actors and downward movement was definitely checked. From the peak of July 1920, to this extreme low poiat, the drop | want in our want colitis, y God rah me for what gtresses as Battara Castleton, Williah 45 points or about 62 per cent. For the past seven months, there has been a gradual increase in|- Rev. Dr. McGillivray, Kingston, about 0, bu ture ® ° it all and" thele. Richand prices, the a ao ov : ; have gone through for the last two : i TT . Hall and little Richard | prices, the average now being 56--which represents a gain of 7 points, In December of last year the Market was (who preached at both services at st 0s 'o Unbearable. "ltchie" Headrick, who is the most apparently in a healthy position for the next broad upward swing, but the Merchants Bank affair put a tempor-| Andrew's church, Napanee, was the [MOR DD bout lon Jolt. oe INCOME TAX SPECIALIST a bus wr ave. a EE araiey Inventing Jail Mavens. ep or x. od Mra, James Thom. as she lay for nearly fifty minutes Formerly A a re business.--Advt, ow, however, the majority of our larger industrial organizations have written down their investories ade- | 50D in Napanee, in a hospital, her back broken aud y ASsedsge Income Tax Dee Nos . one Advertising contributes to the eco- prba, , partmon Federal At the Strand quately, and decreased overhead expenses to a normal level, with the result that fundamental conditions should nomical rien rh of merchandise. fully conscious after she had leaped | Taxation return compiled at : i : tow! able rates. : Since "The Sheik" was shown at the | gradually grow brighter. ee ialrowrian of Wersudise, | [R17 cRacions 4 Busing : o. able rae Strand in" Jamuary 'there has been a The dotted line shows that the peak of trading--July 020--coincided in date with the price peak, and also travelling staff of the Midland Shoo |StOTiés high, and struck the heavy Brock Street. "Pi 8% Jueady stheain of enquiries about, this (yy,4 1s Tow point In trading occurred at about the same time that prices hit bottom. In a general sense, the | Co., Las been appointed travelling (Protected screenings over the main Gave Fine Concert. I Tr. Te telephone, i h ething in common, but it is left to the various investors ; 1 part of the building that begins at A most enjoyable concert was at the box office, in the street, people | trends of trading volume and prices seem to have som g . , | representative in Easern Ontario fe Jus of the be have been asking, "Is 'The Sheik' com- ing again? Are you going to bring *The Sheil' back to Kingston?" These enquiries have come from regular fans who saw it and want to rept the | leasure, from those who did not see it 3 feel that they missed something &ood, and from mony who rarely enter | A motion picture theatre, To ut the matter in a nutshell, "The Sheik" is the imost popular picture of the season, and feverybody wants to be in the" fashion and see it. As a story and as a spec- 'tacle this powerful production stands {in-W class by itself. "Different," that | much-used and much-abused adjective, | applies to iv without a shadaw of doubt. | udolph Xyeagine. who made such al ig ngme. "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypsé,™ has made more than & name in ""Bhes Sheik," he has become '& personally favorite screen star. * The fair sex have taken hitito their hearts, an dolph's name is often on their andoRuydoigh Atos; as' the' dashin' 'young Englishwoman, has won a niche ¢ "all her own in the Temple 'of Film" 'Kashmiri song has. taken hold of the speculators, gamblers, scalpers, bulls, entertain an educated audience for two hours by playing accurately the most | difficult compositions of the great piano composers from memory. But Muriel has art as well as memory. Expression, that comprehensive word, applies to her work with truth. She interprets the master's meaning, and injects her own conceptions into her playing. To read the opinions of the critics of Canada's leading newspapers makes one eager with expectation. To hear her carries one to extremes of enthusiasm. It is a commen thing for Muriel's hearers to swarm om 40 the platform after the per- formance; and - shake hands with her, This "was! the case this weele Parents nd teachers would do well to make a note of the fact that a special price has been made for chjldren--fifty cents, Adults will 'be charged a dollar --Advt. Stevenson Janeway Wedding. A very pretty wedding took place at when Canon Fitz-Gerald united in mare Fame, while the haunting melody of the [wi Pauls church, Wednesday evening, 'crowd like a Harry Thuder ditty. The ima hing ig, *The' Sheik" will play at | he Strand for the first three days of next week. Special music will be pro- ided, Miss Mignon Telgmann taking charge, The second half of the week the: Strand .offer the - famous "Three Live Ghosts," described on every hand as the funniest picture ever filmed, will (be the attraction. --Adve. MURIEL KERR TO PLAY UN- DER KIWANIS' AUSPICES. . "The. child genius who is to play at {Memorial Hall on Monday night, under the atspices of 'the Kiwanis = Club of ton, has. played at Belleville, + 'Brockville and Ottawa this week to [crowds that seemed literally "crazy" {about her. Not raving with purposeless j exuberance, but just carried away with {wonder and enthusiasm about the 11- year old child who handles tHe piano with such mastery that trained critics ® with; each othe? in their praise of Muriel's memory is phenomenal. It is said that like Macaulay Je can read a Of prose straight off, close the bbok, and tepeat it without a mis. Well, one can believe a great ' ridge Ernest Stevenson and Miss Mild. red Janeway, beth: of. this city: The bride looked charming in her wedding dress of dove grey embroidered crepe de chine, with black lace hat and fox stole, the gift of the groom, She car- ried a shower bouquet of pink. roses, The bridesnraid, Miss . Edith Janeway, sister of the bride, wore taupe crepe de chine and black hat and a corstage bou. quet of Pink roses. The groom was supported by Harry Janeway, brother of the bride. The reception was held at the home of the- bride's parents. The rooms were' prettily decorated with the colors yellow and white, A three-tier wedding cake surrounded by daffodils centered the bride's table. During the evening delightful music was supplied by Messrs. Allen, Newlands and als- bury. The popularity of the bride was shown by the numerous and beautiful wedding presents, among them being a handsome leather rocker from the groom's associates at the Frontenac Floor and Wall Tile Compdny. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a pearl ring, and to the best man a pearl stick pin. The happy couple left amid a shower of confetti for Montreal, after which they will make their home in bears and lambs to determine the relationship.--WILLLIAM MILLER. LATE. WILLLAM LOCKHART A Sydenham Resident. Dead---- Domestic Science Course Well Attended. Sydenham, March 25.--The death occurred at his late residence on Friday morning of William Lock- hart, at the age of sixty-five years. Deceased: had been in poor health for some tima past, add his econdi- tion rapidly became worse. He had always lived in Sydenham, and was unmarried. The late Mr Lockhart is survived by three brothers and one sister: T. J. Lockhart, Kingston; Dr. Alfred Logkhart, Toromte; Dr. George Lockhart, King; Ontario; and Mrs. William Chown, Kingston, Ar- rangements have been made to hold the funeral serviée on Monday morn- ing at ten, o'clock: amd. will he in charge of Rev. G. Stafford. The body will be placed in the vault here. Miss Gray, of the department of agriculture, Toroato, and lecturer in the domestice scleice course, which was arranged by the Women's In- stitute, left here on Friday, on the completion of the series. The course lasted two weeks, and was very largely attended by the ladies of the village, and - surrounding distriet. Again the Women's Tristitute is to be commended for its energy in pro- viding such useful {instructfon in bousehold science, Mrs. (Dr.) Tovell and Miss Purdy were in Kingston on Friday to be present for the ninety-first. birthday anniversary of the former's mother, Mrs. Moore. Miss Vanluven, Kingston, is spending the week-end with her sis- ter, Mrs. A. J. 'Young. Miss Graham, Odessa, has taken a position in H. PN a A en gaged at the landing near Anglin's mill in putting up a wharf, under the direction of Frank Anglin. P, 4. Roberts has installed a gasoline tank in front of his store, and will be veady shortly to commence selling, A delegation from the local pase- ball club, consisting of J. B. Garvin, J. H. Sedgewick, F. Sine and U, F. Blakslee, went to Kingston on Fri- day night to atfend the organization meeting of the Inter-county Leagus, Edward Vankoughnett, who nad his leg fractured when a load of hay tipped over and fell on him last Mon- day, is reported to be progressing in Kingston) General hospital. A p---------- to Kingston. Mrs. Tubbs, of Shant own, will be in. Sydenham . Street ethodist S.S, Hall, Tuesday, March 28th, 8 p.m. Don't miss her visit. Tickets 25c¢, i fee Gave { .rst Band Concort.. The first of a series of band con certs to be given by the R.CH.A. band on the market square, was ren- dered on Saturday. The band was etationed on the lawn at the side of the market house and played a num- ber of very fine selections, The con- cert was greatly appreciated. ------ R. G. Andrews, of the firm of An derson Bros., has returned to his home from the General hospital, wher: he was confined for several weeks following an operation. His many friends will be glad to know that he is recovering nicely, and tha: he will be back at business in a few weeks' time, International troops occupying Scutari, Albania, are to be with. drawn. Advice is like castor oil--it 1s one thing to prescribe it, and another to take it. Cleanliness may be next to godl- ness on one side but it is next to im- the Belleville Shoe Co. Courage, truth and good advertis- ing will prevail. The many friends of Miss Molly Lyons, Ordnance street, who several weeks ago fell on an icy walk and had her hip broRen, will be pleased ly at the Hotel Dieu. volumes in its central library. April to fix the date for Easter. I 2 3 At the end of nearly fifty minutes came that death which she had hop- ed to obtain:with one numbing rush before her body struck the street, Observatorfes are a very ancient to know that she is progressing nice- | invention, servatory was founded in Alexandria -- about 300 B.C., and Europe did not Chicago has more than 1,100,000 | follow suit until 472 A.D. Some men are of no more conse- Astronomers will meet in Rome in | quence than a thermometer pleasant day. given on Friday night at Sydenham hospital, and the recreation room was filled for the occasion. George Young ably presided as chairman, The programme consisted of selec tions' by an orchestra, chorus sing- ing, solos by Allan Kerr, Mrs. Kettle, Paddy Keith, Mr. Bush, " Reginald Betts, H. H. Cook and duet by Mes srs. Betts and Bush, ------ Few workers find a position by "happenstance." Good positions must be looked for in our clasisfied ads. Frank Thompson, Amateur Golf Champion of Canada, has written ten splendid articles dealing with the minimum essentials of Golf. They are written from the point of view of a man who knows the game, for beginners and seasoned players alike, The idea underlying them is that there are a few prime essentials that are necessary to any one am- bitious to play a good game. That is why they are more than usually interesting and appealing, The titles of them are:-- . Theory and Practise. 5, The Wooden Clubs, . The Grip, The Stance. 4. The Wrists and How They Work. 6. Iron Play. 7. Putting. 8. Common Faults, 9. Tournament Golf, 10. Temperament. This series will be published in the Whig as a deal'of a juvenile who can sit dows wo) weekly feature, beginning April 8th. Kingston. A. Buck's store. Workmen are on- possible on the other. eo "rr anit $8,100--Your Local Association Needs--$8,100 Campaign Commences March 28th y LET EVERY CITIZEN ASSIST IN THIS GREAT PREVENTIVE WORK 'Cheques may be sent to -W, T. Cash or Promise. Acceptable Baia

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