o WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SCHOOL PRESENTS PLAY INCOENS. OF THE DAY | To Lafge Audience In Syden-| Racy Looal News and Items of | ham Street Methodist | General Public Interest. | Hall. | Chas. Andre, Carter, Phone 5387. | "Mrs. Tubbs From Shantytown"| Freeh spinach end other spring wi sented to an audience which |§T®8Rs at Carnovsky's. Was presenied | The work of clearing the pave- lecture hall of Sydenham | school on |eDt on Princess etreet is progress- play 'was |éng nicely, A British mail closed et the King- ston post office on Tuesday night and it was a heavy one. r Mr. Swaine, piano tuner, orders received at 100 Clergy street w Phone 564w. Mrs, Abrabam Shaw, University avenue, was able to return home to- day from the hospital. Kingston had quite a heavy show- er of rain late Tuesday night, . The weather turnhd quite cool on Wed- nesday morning. Robert J. Reid, and Joseph Han- the | ley, who h#ve been in California for {thé past two months, have reached home and express themselves as greatly pleased with their trip. Miss Esther Northmore, Kingston, who underwent an operation at St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brockville, has recovered and is now a guest of her sister, Mrs. S, W. Simpson, in that city, Lindsay Crawford, Toronto, was In the city Wednesday and when , questioned regarding the Irish Free State treaty, expressed his satisfac- tion over the settlement. "We are getting all difficulties smoothed out," said Mr Crawford. i When, the detachment of the | Royal Canadian Horse Artillery ar- | rived at the scene of the 'fire at the | curling rink on Tuesday morning, the blaze was under control, For a Sa -- DON'T MISS THE SKEIK BY E. A M. HULL Now Being Shown in the City for the Last Time You will enjoy reading the book and then seeing the play or seeing the play and then reading the book. ' ; THE SHEIK HAS ALL the movement of the best "western" stories. ALL the glamor and color of successful novels laid in the great desert. ALL the intense passion and tender feeling of the most vi- vid love stories, almost brutal in its revelations, THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE PHONE 919. . =-- - NAVY BLUE | filled the street Methodist Bible Tuesday evening. The | staged in three acts and was very {{ntergsting. The proceeds, which | will amount to about one hundred | dollars, will be in aid of the bible | school funds. The success of the en- tertainment is due to Mrs. W. M. | Campbell and Miss Hattie Chown, | who had charge of the training of {the cast. Last evening Mrs. Comp- | bell, who was taken {ll during the af- ternoon, had to be conveyed to the | General Hospital and for that reason | was unable to be present. At the | close of the entertainment, E. P. Heakingy superintendent of | school{ called upon W. M. Campbell to come to the platform and on be- | half of thé teachers of the school | Miss H. L. Chown asked him to car- ry a bunch of roses and a handsome { necklace to Mrs, Campbell, | The cast of the production was ! composed of members of the bible |school. Miss Eva Newell took the part of "Mrs. Tubbs" to the entire | satisfaction of the audience. Miss | Dora Amey, Miss Violet Anglin and { Miss Florence Purdy took leading parts. The remainder of the comp- any was made up of the younger {children in the school. Little Miss | Angrove, daughter of Dr. and "Mrs. | | Harold Angrove, was very cute. | During the evening a piano selec-| tion was given by Mrs. (Dr.) Me-| | Quay, Portage La Prairie, and vocal | PHONE 603 | SAFE FUR STORAGE Furs insured against loss by FIRE, THEFT and MOTH Why worry? Phone fo-day. JOHN McKAY Limited 149-157 Brock Street THE ELECTRIC SHOP Call and arrange for ® free trial of the A. B.C. ELECTRIC WASHER Street, Phone 1545. ¥. J. GRACE 115 Broek Stree » W. C. CANNON | $12.50 Per Ton We are offering for sale 400 tons small size Hard Coal at the above price while it lasts. SOWARDS COAL COMPANY PHONE 155. UPTOWN OFFICE: -McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. --r ---- A Briscoe Opportunit There are several Briscoe Cars in service in this ny that have travelled over thirty thousand (30,000) miles and still running well. One car} an improved model 4:34, ran all last Season at a cost of 2% c. per mile. Experts admit it has a truly wonderful motor. . Qwners are enthusiastic, , We can sell you a brand new model 4-34, five passenger Touring Car at the bargain price of $995.00. All charges paid. No other car on the market has made such a reduction in ANGLIN BROS. GARAGE, BAY STREET - - KINGSTON, ONTARIO ~ "FOR SALE Centre Street--Bungalow--red brick, 7 rooms and bathroom, (very large rooms) beam ceill- inge, large open fire place in the drawing room, ges and electric fittings, mirrored closets, 3-plece bath, splendid dry cellar, storm windows and summer screens throughout, hot water heating, || lawns back and front, hedges, fruit trees; bushed, otc, all fenced in. Lot 50x130. $8,900--Livingston Avenue -- Cement block, 6 rooms, 3 piece bath, summer kitchen, good cellar, electric light, hardwood floors, hot afk furnace, lot 38 x 132. Owner leaving city. R. H. Waddell The McCann Agency [li Phones 320-896. 86 Drock St. Hl - EGGS oz Howes BLOOMS POTATOES Another part car Choice White Rose Potatoes ,..$1.45 bag . solos were given by Miss Dora Amey, time it was feared that the other college buildings might take fire, so a call was sent for the battery men. (MISSION AT ST. GEORGE'S | Rev. Ensor Sharpe Speaks of Reward For Knowing Jesus Christ. I~" Rev. Ensor Sharpe began the mis- | sion se.jce in St. George's cathe- \ | #*€niag was "What am I going to [82 If | know Jesus Christ 2" Peo- | ple are often afraid to try to know | Him, afraid they will have to give {UP more than they would like of | their pleasures, but if they realized dn His Love meant, they wouldn't { weigh one against the other for an | instant. "Perhaps you think we | ought mot to ask, 'What are we go- {ing to get ?* as if it was a 'bargain, | but Christ didn't tell St. Peter that { when he ®aid, 'Lord, we have left all { and followed Thee.' His answer was | that in this world they would. receive fan hundredfold and in the world to come, eternal hfe." Again, said the speaker, we must go back to the | knowledge of the best and purest of { human love ,that of a mother for her child, of husband and 'wife, to learn. | Of the Love Divine. As human love E90 | means perfect trust, so Divine Love Baskets of these strictly fresh nz = (Given in Union Street Baptist = 5 | means a life of serienity and seourity that gives perfect happiness, | After the singing of a hymn the || mdssion ac ess began, and the mis- sioner told the story of man's frep | Will, of his fall and the sin that || estranged him from God, of 'the || Heavenly Father's sorrow, for the || estrangement, and of the impossibil- ity of man, tainted with stm, entering || the sinless courts of heaven; of God sending His own Son to be born of woman, the first sinless man since Adam, of His death upon the cross, li | His resurrection and His ascension fl| in His human body to the right kand || of His Father, of His church left on earth, unto which, as He ascended, He gave command that His people || should be baptized in the name of li | the Trinity, thus becoming members li of that ascended body which had ji| opened the gate of heaven to all j| mankind, who will avail themselves ll | of the blessings a loving Father has fl | provided for them to lead them to a ll | perfect salvation. The cathedral was well filled and meny petitions had been sent In which were added to the usual intercessions. ---- AN ENJOYABLE CONCERT Church Tuesday Evening, There was a good aftendance Tuesday evening at the concert in the Union street Baptist church. The programme which the Young Men's Class of the Bible school gave was most enjoyable. Capt. W. J. Finney was the genial and capable chairman and the audience was most apprecia- tive, and the performers in their re- sponce to encores. There were recitations by Arthur Clark, Jack Dennison, Gordon Henry, Norman McCauley, James Lamb ana Miss Grace Sands; readings by J. ¥. Twiss and Harold Finney; solos Mra. Hollister, Miss Ruth LaFlair ana James Marshall; a duet by Mrs. Me- Grath and Miss 8. Derbyshire, and a splendid opening solo and chorus by Sparks, O'Donnell and the members of the Young Men's Class. Mrs. Jam:- son, Mrs. 8. Mayers and Mrs. La- Flair were the efficient accompanists, Pastor LaFlair offered the opening prayer, and at the close expressed Appreciation of the whole evening's programme. He complimented young men on the succcesstul issue of their endeavor to minister'to the en- Joyment of others. { dral on Tuesday by saying that the | Cuestion he would try to answer that | | what really loving God and Hving | |I8 TELEPHONE TO BE | ROBBED OF SECREOY?| | pi |The Discovery by a Providence | Man Would Indicate This. Is the secrecy of the telephone to be destroyed? Is a fellow to be de- prived of the pleasure of calling up {his affinity from the qufet of his |ofice? - It would seem so judging {trom the following from Providence, R.1.: Albert BE. Proffit discoverer of a {new Hnk between the radio and tele- [phone by which he can listen in on | neighbors' telephone lines, ' demdn- | strated its efficiency when he and a (newspaperman heard a Pawtucket swain in a supposed secret conversa- tion with the Providence lady of his choice, and listened to two women discussing a dress worn by a newly- wed at Noa i The tedely set used by Profit is located in the attic of his home, A short aerial attached to 25 foot poles on the roof are used. The apparatus is of the four step audio refrequency amplifier circuit type, home-made with modifications, Proffit, a switchboard repair man in the Providence exchange, says he hag discovered- three circuits never known previously. Headaches from Slight Colds. lets A tonic laxative and er. The genuine bears the signagufe of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you BROMO). 30c. Made in Canada. ---------- The Dutch originated golf. Laxative BROMO. QUININE Tab-! Cv . Ne An exclusive model in Navy Tricotine, with a box coat, em- broidered around sleeves and hem with 'a block pattern in Black and Silver, beautifully lined, narrow belt in front. Our price-......L. 0% «i... $40.00 ~ WINS In suits of studied elegance, Navy Blue wears the palm. Among the numerous examples in Wo- men's and Misses' Suits is a three-piece model in Navy Poiret Twill, moderately priced at $55.00. The Dress is on the Jumper lines, and the smart sack coat prettily embroidered; silk lined. A charming Suit in the tailor- ed class--Navy Tricotine-- has notched collar, linked, button fastening, very cleverly cut, side panels, silk lined, button trim- ming. Very special at . .$40.00 Other Suits priced at $21.50 up wman & Shaw "The Always Busy Store MISSION BAND CONCERT. Given in Princess Street Methodist Church Tu y Evening. A successful concert was given In Princess street Methodist church on Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Mission Band, with a splendid attendance, Rev. J. A. Waddell Tendency this season is to- PRICES Lower prices than last seasom. Sof Hats evo S50 to $8.00 Buff Hats . ... ..$8.00 to $6.50 Cloth Caps . $1.00 to $2.50 8 of $187,947. was the chairman and gave a short introductory address. About $30 | was realized, which will be devoted [to the work of the Mission Band of the church. The sutcess of the per- formance is largely due to the band superintendent, Miss Mildred Plerce, {and to Miss Laura Wilder and Miss | Gertie Peters, who trained the child- ren. \ . | The programme included the fol- (lowing: Solos, Miss L. Potter, Miss G. Isabell, N. Timmerman, Wilma Connolly, Edith Culcheth, Mrs." Ar- chibald, A. Alexander, and Marion Marshall; recitations, N. Timmer- man, Margaret Johnson, Dorothy Rutherford, Jack Peters, Vivian Hen- ry, Jack Brass, Loraine Potter, Mil- YORK ST. New detached solid brick dwelling with extra lot. Close to Division St. 7 rooms. 3 piece bath. Attic floored. Hot air furnace. Electric lights. Gas. Good Cellar, $4,600. BARRIE ST. Detached frame dwelling. bath. Hot water furnace, Hardwood floors. Electric lights." Gas. Good cellar, yard and right of way, Side veranda. House in good state of repair. Pos- session May 1st, $4 BROCK ST. Semi-Detached Brick Dwellin of 7 Bath & Toilet. Cellar. Eleetrie lights. Gas. Gateway. In good state of repair, $3 UNIVERSITY AVE. Semi-Detached Cement clad dwelling. 7 rooms. Bath & Toilet. Electric lights. Gas for cooking. All newly decorated, $3,000, . 10 rooms. 3 piece Rooms, Yard. {dred Woods, Kay Bleakley, Ruth Graham, and Alice Patterson; exer- | cises, Edith Culcheth, Jean Waddell, Dorothy Rutherford, N, Timmerman, Jack Peters, Jack Buck and Jack Saunders; duets, Mabel Waddell and Mary Pomfret, Jean Waddell and i Wilma Connolly, Mabel and Jean | Waddell, Mary Pomfret and Mabel Waddell, Vivian Henry and Alice , Patterson; readings, Miss Reid, Miss Flynn, and Mrs, Lovey; quintette, Mary and Margaret Johnson, Wilma Connolly, Mildred Woods, Loraine Potter; and several choruses by the mission band. » -------------- Veteran Teacher Honored. Recently George Malcolm, M.A, vice-principal of the Stratford Coi- legiate Institue, owing to failing health. Recently the memoers of the staff, student body ang ex- students waited on Mr. Malcolm at his home, and showed in a tangible way their appreciation of his long and faithful sérvices gs teacher of English and history, over a period ---------- : . O-P-B. net earnitigs for February show a décrease of $158,904 compar- ed with the same perfod In 1921, For January there was a decrease in net' od E. W. MULLIN & SON EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Ladies' Spring Footwear Featuring Popular Shoes at Popular Prices ~ Although our Footwear is at popul prices, the Br Bye sulting 4 best style, leather, important foot comfort is heve. We show a wide v for every occasion and selling See our wonderful values at $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00. S. ar in of types and styles--shoes now at the new low prices, these special prices -