Daily British Whig (1850), 12 Dec 1922, p. 10

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*Nice..white man's God, send Ming Toy American man she'see in China. If You no can do, then please make Charlie. Yong be good to Ming Toy. If he not be good, then please, white man's God, make Charlie Yong goto ...I!" CONSTANCE TALMADGE AS MING TOY IN "EAST 18 WEST" A-L-L-E-N The Chinese use shark fins for making a thick, gelatinous soup. THE DAILY BRI | PRICES GRAN REX .BATURDAY MATINE Thursday, Dec. 14 Curtain at 8.15 sharp. OUR OWN Rex Stock Company Will Present the Delightful Comedy "Come Out Of The Kitchen" | | VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS 20c., 80c., Oc. i: CHILDREN, 10c.; ADULTS, 28c. | OPERA HOUSE sl ZANA { GALLERY .... 10c | e------ SI cm, -- CONNIE TALMA SADIE and YAM RADIO----NOVELTY BANJO | FIENDS A REAL JAZZ NOVELTY : HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY - . Tax included. RILLING STUPENDOUS SPECTACULAR NG THURSDAY : DGE IN "EAST IS WEST" emi COMI joughly and decisively corrected be- | |fore the final curtain. The produc- ? loid art and then single it out for | special attention in two ways, eco- | bomy of film and beauty of scenes. | It 1s a feature play that grips the audience until the last | and those who saw | pleased. Added to this were a Har- ; " " old Lloyd comedy and Pathe news. THe a ug sl dol» and | The entire performance is being re- Jeff, the famous Bud Fisher comics, | are soon headed this way, should be | welcome news to the millions of ad- | a ------------ mirers and friends of these w- KINGSTON MERCHANTS quitous and frresistibly funny Jest- | L jess. They are ta appear in a veror| MAKE A STRONG PROTEST {new play with music by Nat Leroy | Against Proposed Legislation |entitled, "Matt and Jefl's Honey- | {moon." The offering is in two acts Regarding Stamps on All : Receipts. AMUSEMENTS . Eee What. the Press Agents Bay%About Coming Attractions -- -- afternoon and evening. {and six scenes and will be the at-| (traction at the Grand Opera House' tonight. The story ia that of twh {husbands who find that martial life lis not all it is cracked up to be and {seek some way to escape the per- |petual strife that seems to be their | |lot ever since they took themselves | |a wife. 'The husbands, as might be lexpected, are interpreted bw Mutt and | Jett. The latter endeavors to help | his pal. Of course, though he With merchants all over the do- minfon, the Kingston merchants will protest against the dominion legis- ation regarding the placing of a two-cent stamp on all receipts of ten dollars and upwards, which will come into force on January 1st, 1923. Every retail merehant is pnt- ting up a strong opposition to the legislation, and feel that in so do- ing. they are quite within thelr rights. "It 1s not the amount of the tax tion 1s of the elaborate, pretentious | that We are objecting to," one King- sort, embodying any amount of | fton merchant stated on Tuesday novelties, humor, fun. laughter, mel- MOrning, "but {t is the trouble and odes and surprises; and a chorus of | inconvenience it will give. vv Merchants all over Canada are exceptionall tty, your irls. { cop J pretty, -y LE ! sending telegrams of protest to the "Rex Stock vy." | prime minister, and by Wednesday "Come 'Out of the Kitchen" will | Bight the prime minister will have be the offering by the Rex Stock | '8-his possession protests from ail Company at the Grand the last three | ver Canada. days of this week. The fact alone| According to the special war rev- that no less a personage than Miss | 80Ue act, which was passed at the Ruth Chatterton chose it for a star.- | 14st session of the dominion parlia- Ing vehicle for the stage and delight- | Ment, and which will come Into of- ful Mies Marguerite Clark of screen | fect on Jan. 1st, 1923, upon 'all re- fame also selected 'it for a feature | "e!Dts of ten dollars and upwards, picture should be solid guarantee of | there must be affixed therewith, an that delightul ¢>medy. Thise who re- | adhesive stamp of two cents or, un- member Zana Vaughn in "The Brat" | less there is impressed thereon-4y and "Kitty Be Careful" and later in | Means of a die, a stamp of the value "Peg O' My Heart" and parts like | Of two cents, which is to be cancelled that will welcome with delight a |DY the person by whom the receipt glimpse of this charming little per- | is given before he delivers it out cf son in perhaps the best part she has | his hand. Cancellation shall be af- had since being here. As "Livy" in| fected by the person who cancels the "Come Out Of The Kitchen," Zanu| stamp, writing or impressing his Vaughn hag a complete _and alto-| Bame or Initials on or across the gether - captivating surprise for her | Stamp together with the true date admirers. Of course the rest of the | Of such writing or impressing Rex Stock Company appear to good| The merchants hope that the gov- advantage. Rex, as the man whe | ernment will see fit to have the sct owns the kitchen, has a part of quiet | Suspended. They claim that the act dignity, which will be a welcome | Will give the retafl trade of Canada change. Joe Kelly has another one| 28 Well as other interests, a stagger. of those kid parts, and Bill Seymour | Ing blow if it goes Into operation. It has a great comedy role as the older | Is stated that only those, engaged In brother. Incidentally this is the first | the retail. trade have any idea of time "Come Out Of The Kitchen' | what It means to carry out the pro- jout [means well, his method of 'procedure | {1s rather crude with the result that there are numerous complications and trials which have to be thor- \ Latp James Porter, Verpma. James Porter, aged years, a life-long resident Ona district, died very & Saturdey afternoon at ab clock. Although he had passed the four sdore mark, he was a very active man and on Saturday afternoon he was In Verona in company with his son-in-law. On the Way home he felt faint, and before medical aid could be summoned he expired. Up until eighty-four | of the Ver- uddenly on out five o'- {Frank James has been {some quite wonderful {this production too. has been produced at popular prices. | Visions of the act--that it will dis- preparing | Tupt every cash and credit sa.es slip Scenery for | and cash register system that is now x in existence in Canada, and it will add more expense in a great mary cases to the office staff of retail mer- chants than the amount that will be paid to the government by them in stamps. : Theodora at The Allém. For once the adjective despised by newspaper editors and the superla- tive that only the youngest of re. porters have had the temerity to It is pointed out that the opera- hand over to "the desk" have ap- | tlons of the act will cut both way. In parently come 'Into their own again | the case of fruit and produce denl- with "Theodora," the great Italian | ers, when reta!l merchants purchasa spectacle at the Allen theatre, Tues- | fruit, vegetat®es, poultry or eggs, day and Wednesday. A glance at | ete., from farmers and market gar- the columns of notices in the pews. deners, it will be necessary for ths a few years ago he worked on ars farm. , -------- Funeral of M. J, Smith. On Monday, Dec. 4th at 3 p.m., thé body of the late Michael J. Smith, who met his death on the {ll-fated Steamer Maplehurst arrived in King- ston by C.P.R. and was conveyed DANCING LESSONS Will Be Taught Kvery Night at GARDEN SHaLL y It's All Drug StoreNow At the corner Princess and Division, to his former home. Deceased was ot a cheerful \lsposition, always will- ing to\help those in need. He had spent upwards of thirteen years sail- ing on the upper lakes, never before encountering any {11 luck, His body was conveyed to St. Barnaby's church on Wednesday morning, pre- ceeded by members of the Knights of Columbus, representing Kingston, Gananoque, Lansdowne, Elgin and Brewer's Mills, and followed by a large number of friends and rela- papers of New York and other big ( farmers and market gardeners to cities where the pleture has been carry at all times, postage .or rev- shown might {ndicate to the ordfh- | enue stamps with them, so that thev ary observer who has not seen the | can place them on the receipts they production that there has been a re- | give td the retail merchants for the vival of the flowery praise and rever. | goods they sell to the retail merch- beratingr'superalatives of the circus ( ants when they want a receipt for days. The peorle of Kingston will | the same. If the farmers and mark- have a chance to weigh the justice of | et gardeners refuse to place stamps the claim that they are merited. For | on thelr rechipts and to cance] the Instance the dramatic critic of the | same they will be subject to a fine New York World, who fis noted for | not exceeding one hundred dollars. his severity and who rarely praises | Or take the case of a retail merchant a screen offering, declares: "To ade- | who takes a receipt from his em- quately describe it would tax even ployees for salaries received, the the vocabulary of P. T. Barnum" employees must also carry a supply and then adds "Theodora" ought to | of stamps so as to place stamps on be a breeder of movie fans. the receipts they give for their sal- -- aries, and cancel the same or they Allen, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. | will'be subject to a fine. In her characterization of the ap- : tives. Rev. Father Traynor celebrat- ed requiem high mass for the repose of his soul. Deceased is survived by his father, Captain James Smith, five sisters, Mrs. Joseph J. Boyle, Mrs. James Boyle, Mrs. James Kelly, re- siding near Gananoque, Rosie a nurse in Akron, Ohio, and Btta and William at home.. His mother pre- deceased him just six months ago. The number of spiritual and floral offerings gave evidence to the esteem in which he was held by 'his many friends, aldo the Company wn which he had been employed of late, BE im Meeting To-night LIEUT.-COL. JOHN H. COOPER, Toronto, former representative of Canadian Government in New York, in Trade Interests, (will speak to-night at 8 o'clock, at Board of Trade Meet- on Canada's Need -- Trade Agencies. Every citizen invited. ~---- pealing and piquant Chinese girl, Ming Toy of "East is West," Con- stance Talmadge realized a long cherished ambition to do an Orientsd story. This First National attrac- tion is one of the most pretentious ever made by the versatile star and gave her unlimited opportunity to display her rare gift that put he: over the top as the Mountain Gir] in Griffith's "Intolerance." a «At The Strand. A splendid programme was offered to the patrons of the Strand Theatre yesterday and the house was crowd- ed to the doors for both shows. The offering was one of the finest In months, and not -the least of the fea tures was the vaudeville, Sadie and Yam, the banjo wonders, who were called back time and again. Sadie also did some very fine dancing while playing the banjo. It is one of the finest vaudeville acts seen in Kingston in many a day. In addition to the vaudeville per- formance the big Willlam Fox Spec- fal, Monte Cristo, received a great ovation and here's the golden text A: Belleville Rotary Club, At the Rotary Club luncheon in Belleville on Mpnday, Principal Bruce Taylor was honored by the Queen's 'yell' from graduates present and the Queen's bunch were each fined ten cents for not putting more pep in the yell, the genial principal, himself, being included in the pen- alty. Principal Taylor, apropos of the Queen's well and congratulations from the chair on the great football victory, said that in a Kingston Sun- day school a question was asked a certain class of boys: "What is the greatest thing which has occurred in Canada this year?" Ag one the answer rang out: "Queen's. Rugby Football team." -------- William Jameson has returned te Peterboro from Kingston after un- dergoing a serious operation. Ie ---- ~ Nomination omin of NOTICE fs hereby given that a meeting of the electors of the [Township of Kingston will be held in the Township Hall, Cata- raqul, on Friday, the 2nd day of December, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of nomi- nating Reeves and Couneil to Serve in the Municipal Courfoil of the said Township for year 1923. CHAS. F. ADAIR, . \ Clerk. Dated at Cataraqui, the 11th day . ® of 'December, 1923. | page. Let's say, then, that it is su- for today: "See Monte Cristo If You Have to Mortgage the Old Homestead." You can buy a house any old day but its only once in a twelve month that you can see a picture like this that delivers knockouts hot mauling your intelligence at the same time. It's really a little hard to write about M geting maudlin J. Flynn, has {ghty good pictures be-| ed ? fore, but in "Monte Cristo," he has : : found a new plane. SIR JOHN SIMON - 'We cannot tell you all about it be- Elected leader of 1 tween here snd the bottom of the in Great Britain, who is oe ike so be elected the leader of a uni party which y be a Founle ore Present political situation perfor In every aspect of the cellu- 4a the old land. TISH | Independent WHIG. foot of film | it were much | peated this evening and Wednesday | { | | At the left, above, are Mp. | ents of the Canadian-born mayor of Detroit, who has be At the right, a picture of C place, Chatha factory, pointed to the U. S. Senate. taken when he left his birth Below, the old Gouzens soap THE CHRISTIAN MINISTER. ----e | A Lecture at the Y) M. C. A. Canon FitzGerald. Another splecdid gathering greeted Canon W. F. FitzGerald for bis third lecture on Church, follow- ing a supper served by the Women's Auxiliary at the Y-M.C.A, Monday evening. Those who attended found the subject of "The Christian Minis. try" just as interesting as the for- mer lectures. The canon, in dealing with the "Christian Ministry," stated in part, "With respect to the government of the earliest church, the most im- portant consideration appears to be that the Christian ministry was de- veloped not from below but from above. We do not find that the first members of jt raised some from among their numbers #0 a position higher than the equality on which they had all originally stood, but on the contrary that the apostles having been at first the sole deposit- ories of their Lord's commission with all the power which it confar- red afterwards delegated to others as their substitutes, assistants, or succesors such portions of their pow- er as were capable of 'being trans- mitted and as were necessary for the continuance of the church. "In this way were appointed first the order of deacons for the dis- charge of secular afministration and of the lower spiritaal functions; next that of presbyters, elders or bishops for the ordinary care of congrega- tions, and lastly the higher powers of ordination and government were in ko manner imparted as the apos- tles began to find that their own body was from its smallness unequa? to the local superintendance of the growing church, and as the advance of age warned them t¢ provide for { the coming time. "An advocate of the episcopal theory of apostolic succession: is under no necessity of arguing that there must needs have been three orders in the ministry, or that there need have been more than one. It is enough to say that those to whom the apostles conveyed the full pow- ers of the Christian ministry were not the deacons nor the presbyters, but (in the latter meaning of the word) the bishops, and the existence of the inferior orders as subject to these is a simple matter of history. "It is evident that the ministers of: the church beginning with St. Matthias were usually chosen by thé body of believers but it seems equal ly clear that it was the apostolical ordination which gave them thel= commission, that commission being derived from the head of the church who had bestowed it on the apostine, that they might become the chan- nels of conveying it to others." ------------------ Election of C. 0. ©. F. Officers. The regular meeting of Kingston Counefl 217, Canadian Order of Chosen Friends was held. in the Council Hall on Monday evening. The election of officers for the year 1923 resulted as follows: Chief counsilior, All. W. J. Driscoll; vice- councillor, John Donovan; recorde=, Nellle Hanley; treasurer, Minnie Hanley; prelate, Mrs. P. Devlin; warden, Mrs. T. James; marshall, Jer. Hurley; guard, John Mosler; sentry, Chas. Flint; physician, Dr. LB. Crowley. Trustees, T. H. Bram- ah and John Mosler. Auditors, Helen Hagerty and Mrs. 'Thos. Lovett. Delegate to Grand Council, conven- ticn to be held 'n June, 1923, John Donovan, alternate, Miss Minnis Hanley. By Christmas Holly Wreaths. Holly and evergreen wreathing at Carnovsky's. Forty members Tans have arrived with their familfes to settle on farms. Some of them have applied for positions ou the city police. of the 'Black and at Sydney, N.S., iC ULL AAU TTR) i, i and Mrs. Tames Couzens, par- en ap- ouzens, m, Ontario, aged 18. Colborne street, Chatham. tc 1 | PovLTRY EXHIBITION, | ------ |Has Opened at Fair Grounds--1, Birds Exhibited. The annual exhibition of the King- ston Poultry Association opened at the poultry bullding at the fair grounds on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. There were alfout one thous- and birds on exhibition and it was stated that the show is the best in years. In most of the classes there is good competition. There were poultry men present from all parts o1 the province. Alyea & Son, Colborne, who had one hundred and twenty- [Faves entries were the largest exhibi- tors. The judges are: Andrew Mason, Ottawa, poultry; H. J. Guy, King- ston, bantams; R. E, Kent, pigeons; Joseph White, superintendent, Ports- mouth; J. Colclough, chairman of show committee, and J. C. K. Munsle, president. New lights have been added tp the building. 000 v ---- PEELE E IOC LE SR * # NORTHERN IRELAND % GOVERNOR SWORN IN + 13 + > Belfast, Dec. 12.--The Duke of Aberdorn, appointed gover- nor of Northern Ireland, was sworn in to-day. The ceremony took place in the court house here in the presence of Prem- + fer Craig and other members of + the Ulster cabinet. The oath 4 was administered by Sir Denis # % Henry, Lord chief justice. % > * * + CPE 0004400004 000 4 rr JUDGE CAUTIONS JURY, Not To Be Influenced By Sympa.hy pr Sentiment. The general sessions of the peace for the dounty of Frontenac opened at the court house on Tuesday after- noon, with Judge H. A. Lavell pre- elding. The grand jury was sworn in and the several criminal cases given into thelr charge. None of these will |be taken up until Wednesday, the {Tuesday afternoon sessions having (to do with a civil case, In lis address to the Jury His Honbr emphasized the duties of the Jurymen, and cautioned them not to forget their oath and the confidence which the' people had in them. No member of the jury should be in- fluenced by sympathy or sentiment, fear or affection, but must bring in their verdict on the evidence pro- duced. . -- , Late Mrs M. Carvell Fisher. Ottawa, Dec, 12.--Mrs. Mildred Carvell Fisher, widow of the late Captain Arthur M. Fisher, R.A. M C., and only child of Hon. F. B. Car- vell and Mrs. Carvell, died here to- day at one o'clock after four weeks' illness from pneumonia. The body will be taken to Woodstock, N.B. to- morrow afternoon, ig ' w British exchequer, leaves for Wash- ington, December 27th to discuss the Allied debts with the United States government. BP Dd Ms -- Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the \lalian | WOLFE ISLAND NEEDS - WATER. [Many Wells Go Dry As Result of the Dry Weather, Wolfe Island, 'Dee. 12.--A very Successful euchre party was held at the residence of James McGlynn on Thursday evening. There were fit- teen tables in play throughout the evening. Mrs. Shiels and Dan Lacey received the prices. After refresh- ments, dancing was enjoyed by the young folks, Messrs. Thos. Lyons, ' Robert Miller, Joe McGlynn, J. Mor- an, Owen Sweeney, entertained the crowd with a number of songs. Mrs. James McAllister has gone to / Enterprise to visit relatives. A great many wells have gone dry owing to the continued dry weather. The far- mers find much difficulty in hauling water for their stock. The remains of the late Mrs. Thomas Keys, { Chatham, arrived here on Monday | and were interred in the family | plot oni the south side of the island. | Ambrose Taylor, George Taylor, {and wife, Frank Baker, Jr, and | wife, Defereit, N.Y., who spent a | few days here visiting relatives, have {returned home. Allie Davis, who | was accidentally shot some time ago, | is improving in the General hospital. | His many friends are pleased to {learn of his improvement. Oliver | Hawkins has purchased the livery business from Geo. Woodman, the latter retiring from business. His many friends wish him success in his new venture. Robert White and Harry Card secured some fine turk- eys here last week, the price being 40 cents a pound, A very successful eughre party was held at the residence of Charles Ryan, on Tuesday evening. There '| were ten tables in play throughout the evening. The ladles provided luncheon. "Mrs. Mich. O'Connell and | Thos. Rogers were | prizes. Mrs. John Leakey has been visiting relatives ip Kingston ani vicinity for past two weeks. Mack. McLaren and H. Card ~are securing turkeys here for Christmas trade. | | v Doctors Discuss Water Supplyof Kingston A meeting of the Kingston and | Frontenac Medical Society was held on Monday evening and thé chief '| subject of discussion; whs Kingston's water supply. br. J. C Connell, dean of the medical faculty at Queen's University, opened the dis eusgion and several Tenure took part. There was no fornfil address. Ove thing that is a cause for assur- ance fo the public is the absence of a typhoid epidemic. We have bein very fortunate in .this respect, but some action in the direction of im- proved water supply may be a mat. ter for consideratjon in the future hy the utilities commission. ~~ View in Paris Is That France Must Act Alone Paris; Dec. 12.--Premier Poin. care tomorrow will report French cabinet on the London con ference and wil] then present the situation to the chamber of deputies. The feeling in official circles Is that the ghnference was a distinct disap- polutment and that Britain's opprsi- tion to coercive measures against Germany means that France must act alone, J }. » ------------ Tax A Provindal Levy. Brockville, Dec. 12.--The imposi- tion of a provincial levy .on all mun- iclpalities to provide funds for nora ern Ontario rellef rather than an in. dividual municipal levy was favored by thie town council here last night, 1 | With a couple of hundred share holders present from many parts of the province the ninth annual meet ing of the United Farmers Co-opera- tive company opened In Toronto, Tuesday. : : Christmas oysters, Carnovsky's. .. The ANied premiers loft London for their homes on Tuesday. Premier Mussolini was the centre of attrac tion. Will make your hands and face beautiful beautiful. Positively pre- vents cha hands, caches ' awarded the -

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