Fo wt 12 - HONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922. GRAND To-night, Tues., Wed. Unique and Unusual Photoplay _ The Season's Most With J. Frank Glendon, Josephine Wallace Reid, Theodore Roberts, J. DAILY AT 2.80 AND 8.18 _ Henry, Kerrigan, Hill, Gail Warren Sessue Hayakawa, Tsuru Aoki, William Desmond, Bryant Washburn, Dorothy Davenport and others. PRICES--Matinees, Children 15c, Adults, 26c. Evenings, 35c-25¢-10c. A Story For Woman As Well GEORGE ARLISS "THE RULING PASSION" A COMEDY DRAMA THAT EXPOSES EVERY MAN'S GOVERNING. EDDIE LYONS in 'PARDON ME' | NOW TO-DAY : S TR A N D No advance in prices PICTURE PRESENTATION: "SINGED WINGS" WITH AND BEBE DANIELS CONRAD NAGEL LAVISH SETTINGS, BEAUTIFUL GOWNS, AND A WONDE R CAST i A PARAMOUNT PICTURE. PATHE NEWS--_COMEDY--_ REVIEW [Sn ---- 3 LESSONS Will Be Taught Every Night at GARDEN HALL All lessons by appoint. ment only. Young or old, it's ver too late to learn to dance. Madam S. Cobep, Teacher 4 111 Broek St. Phone 337, Res. Phone 15875. AUCTION SALE Tuesday, Dee. 10th, 1922, at No. 7 Plum Street, at 1.30 p.m. Consisting of parlor chairs, rockers, 8etees, couches, rugs, sideboard, dining chairs, Mozart piano, kitchen coal heater, beds, springs and mat- tresses, dressers and stands, china, Crockery and glassware, kitchen uten- 811s and numerous other articles. BEDFORD, the Auctioneer. Phone 1721. rm, AUCTION SALE range. | Antique Walnut Furniture at the Resi- dence of the Late Mrs. Neil McNeill, 148 Johnson St, Thursday, Dec. 21st, at 10 a.m. Black walnut parlor suite, ®entre table, steel plate .and other pictures, rockers, easy chairs, Brussels carpets, hall tree, B. W. bookcase and books. chenille and lace curtains, walnut side- board, dining' table, chairs, china and a ------. [Letters to the Editor| Thanks for Kindly Aid. Kingston, Dec. 18.-- (To the Ed!- tor): The Salvation Army desires to thank all who have in any way con- tributed towards our work through- | out 1922, and wishes that each shall enjoy the joys of Christmas ir the truest sense, not only by the gjf- Ing and receiving of such gifts ag'are | usually given at this festive time, but, that the hearts of all shall be open to receive God's gifts to the world, "Jesus Our Saviour," and that they shall as willingly give themselves to Him which must he done before His gift can be enjoyed. We also wish to assure all that 'n His Name and by His help we shail continue to serve Him and the pen- ple. Thanking you for your Kindness In publishing the above, E AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions a rr -- | | Tonight, "Night Life in Hollywood." | + "Night Life in Hollywood," which opens a three days' engagement the Grand tonight hai. imuch to re- commend to the raotion picture | 1 patrons of Kingston for it combi: usual degree tense drama and real humor, plus an assortme=n: of unusual and sensational sc which are in themselves sufficie insure an unqualified success for product The story tells wha falls a small-town boy who i away from home to taste of the joys.| of what he had been led to believe was a moderh Babylon--a com: ity unbridied and sensual, forgetti { all else in the mad pursuit of What he finds | rives in the motion picture ! the world--the adventures that coma to him--the mishaps in w he becomes involved make a story | as enthralling as it is unusual. There are beautiful girls. galoras in an u in "Night Life in Hollywood," there are scenes of lavish ! above all there is a superb cast. The | such well-known | | | | splendor; and action introduces players as Wallace Reid, J. Warren Kerrigan, Theodore Roberts, Sessnue | Hayakawa, Tsuru Aoki, Dorot | Davenport, Bryant Washburn, Wil- | Ham Desmond, Bessie Love and Johnny Jones. Taking it by and | large, "Night Life ih Hollywood" { lives up, .in the fullest measure, to | the purpose for which it was creat- | | ed. Tt amuses, entertains and eu- | | thralis. | -- i Arliss In "Ruling Passion." A treat is in store for patrons of ithe Allen theatre beginning to-day, { when the new George Ariss photo- play, "The Ruling Passion,'! will be | | shown. | Mr. Arliss has the role of a lov- able, elderly millionaire and phil- {anthropist, who plunges into the | hobby of work while under the doc | | tor's orders to 'rest,' That he works {out the details of a charming lov: {story in which his daughter in- ! volved, Is a work of great importancs | as 'the story unfolds. | Associated with Mr. Arliss in his | remarkable impersonation "at the {Allen theatre are such ste rling play- | | ers as Miss Doris Kenyon, Edward J. | Burns, Miss Ida Darling, J. Ww. | Johnston, Ernest Hilliard, Harold | Waldridge and other .players of note {in the silver sheet domain. { "The Ruling Passion' abound in {quaint humor and subtle comedy, | with a thread of what might be call- | jo health philosophy running through | |1t, but witholit any definite attempt | to point a moral or teach a lesson. ! Ani to this lighter role Mr. Arliss | {brings all the artistry, all the splen- | is {did genius, the superb acting that he | has shown in heavier parts, so that | he makes of James Alden, the retired { multi-millionaire, a real flesh and blood, benevolent, philanthropist kind of heart and big in mind, yet | all the time keenly alert to the ad-| vantages of a shrewd business deal. | Beauty Supreme in "'Singed Wings" | How would you like to be known as one of the most beautiful girls in| Hollywood, Calif., where the world's most beautiful women live? For to be one of the most beautiful women | in Hollywood means to be one of the | most beautiful in the world. For] | Verona, Sunbury, Harrowsmit i and secretary { sportsmanlike DAILY BRITISH WHIG SPORTING NEWS COUNTY LEAGUE . DRAWS UP LAWS | Will Not Tolerate Any Un-! sportsmanlike Conduct by Players or Spectators. -- | A meeting of the Frontenac Coun- ty Hockey. League was held in the + Whig building on Saturday after-| . | noon, There were present represent- | atives from Wolfe Island, Battersea, ! Elginburg, Barriefield, Cataraqui, | h, Syd- nham, Cooke, | Glenburnie. Pres. ! Cataraqui, was in the chair and the | minutes of the last meeting as pre- | sented by Secretary - Elliott, were ! adopted. Mr. Dowler, that the Barrlefield, moved | president, vice-president be empowered as a committee to name ice in case of tiss | In semi-final games when the 'teams j cannot agree on the place to play | off, Greenless, of Sunbury, move that all rinks be built on land and | not on rivers, lakes or canals. An amendment was moved by Sedgwick of Sydenham, that each club be! allowed considerable latitude {n the building of rinks. After a great deal of discussion a motion of Mr. Ruttan that the age limit in the-junior series be fixed so that any player who has not attain- ed his twenty-first birthday on Jan. | 1st in year which he plays, was car- | ried. Mr. Dowler, Barriefield, introduc- ed a motion which caused a great | deal of discussion but was finally ap- | proved. He proposed that any club | allowing spectators to run on the | { ice or to intimidate any player, be This measure quarrelling and un- actions, and should | prove effective, Another measure of a similar we) ture was Introduced by Mr. Vair, of | Glenburnie. He proposed any club | not living up to regulations, not giv- | ing fair play to visiting teams or act- ing in a grossly unfair maner, may have. its home games cancelled by the executive and be forced to play | all remaining home games on neu- tral ice. { The senior groups \were drawn up as follows: Group YX Srimae | Verona, Harrowsmith, Iginburg; | group 2---Cataraqui, Sunbury, Bar- | riefield, Wolfe Island. This on mo-! tion of Mr. Sedgwick, which carried. An amendment by Mr. Greenlees that the groups be Cataraqui, Bar- riefield, Sunbury and Elginburg and Wolfe Island, Verona, Sydenham and | Harrowsmith was defeated. Three groups were drawn up In the junior series, as follows: Group | 1--Wojfe Island, Cataraqui, Glen-| burnie; group 2--Sunbury, Batter- | fined twenty dollars. is aimed at { | | | sea, Brewer's Mills, Inverary; group | Syden- | | 3--Verona, Harrowsmith, ham, It was Sydenham, and carried, that all] players' certificates be in hands of | the secretary-treasurer by December | 23rd, and that the 'executive be em- | powered to draw up a schedule. The schedule will be arranged this week, it {s expected and the County | Hockey League will be all ready to! start as soon. as the new year | comes 4n. | isc as FURNITURE THE LASTING GIFT PRICED LOWER HERE THAN ELSEWHERE sos -------- = See Our Window Display ! ROBT. J. REID LEADING UNDERTAKER. Blankets de luxe are the Kenwood brand. - Exquisite iously soft in quality. Why not be proud of your Blankets as you are of your finishing touch to an scheme. There are checks of Rose, White and Tan, Blue, Rose and White; the same shades appear in solid color. TH esterfields ... $65.00 up Davenports ... $23.00 up Davino . . $47.50 Couches . $15.00 Easy Chairs Er en $310.50 in coloring, luxur- Linen." They put y modern bedroom PHONE 577. rr Ducling (Toad Hunting): "Lumme !--that wet spell did- | ment. n't half bring 'em on!" moved by Blakeslee of | ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR BULL-DOG BREEDERS' SOCIETY Don "wild Orm, Morris, Bud McPherson, latheson, Peter Fair, and ill" McDonald. "Gib" Gordon Day and other K.C.I. pot-' the shottere were invited to join party and made the nets bulge once McKelvey. | {and he was joined by Howard Reid, | »= } 't | | i GANANOQUE Dec. + Syra- 18.--E. X. Belnois, to succeed H. D. Johnson, who re- signed. Miss Ada Ellis, Toronto university, |is spending the holidays at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McCulloch will ispend the Christmas holidays with {their son, Dr. Crawford McCulloch, | Fort William. Lyons Campbell, who has been spending a few days In Buffalo, re- turned home yesterday. > "Stocking Hill" is providing good skating these days, while waiting for the opening of the rink. Dr. J. Roddick Byers, one of Gan- anoque's distinguished sons, and for several years medical superintendent of the Laurentian Sanatorium, Ste. { Agathe des Monts, Quebes, recently f resigned that position to become me- | dical officer in charge of the tuber- |culosis clinic in Montreal of the do- partment of Soldiers" Re-establish- - Dr. Byers is a McGill gradu- |ate, also studying me®icine at Mune {ich and Edinburgh. Jack Sampson is organizing the third team for the hockey league, and he says it will be a winner. James Matthews will again be in charge of the rink Mrs. Garfield Hood and two child- ren, have gone to Toronto to spend cuse,N.Y., who spent several days the holidays. glassware, table linen, walnut bedroom! Yours sincerely, "Singed Wings," his new production St. 'Mary's Hockey Club. {a minute. After this preliminary (in Gananoque in conference with W. Sudtes, hair mattresses, bedding and Allows, iron bed, dressers, Baans hought range, gas range, and tools and numerous other aNicles. ALLEN, the Auctioneer. Telephone 252. BRICK High Grade red brick now ready for shipment from : brickyard at TAMWORTH, ONT. ' Apply W. H. J, HAINES 58 Wellington St. West, Toronto Notice of Registration of Bylaw NOTICE is hereby given that a by- w 8 passed by the Municipal Coun- of the Corporation of the County of mtenac, on the 24th day of Novem- rr, A.D. 1922, providing for the issue | of debentures to the amount of $9 699.00 for the purpose of meeting theap- po tionment of cost of expenditures for 3 oH obnstruction of a Provincial High- © Way In the Townships of Kingston apd Pittsburg for the years 1919 and 1920, ade by the Departmen. of Highways under the provincial Highway Act, and that such By -law wag regis the Registry Office of the sald C of Frintenas on the 27th day of N T, h Any motion to quash or set aside the Same or any part thereof, must be made hin three months after the first pub- leation of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. ~ Dated the ¢th day of December, 1922. 2 J. W. BRADSHAW, | County Clerk 0 ov Y.M.C.A. at 7.15p.m. * Teams send delegates "The price of turkeys advanced five & eonts per pound on the market at - Hamilton, Saturday, to 55 cents. : were forty cauts, geese 30 cants apd chickens plentiful at 23 garden hose { show in what spirit we labor, als» } that such service is out of love, for | none in the Salvation Army receive | wages or salary apart from the of- | The great Salvation Army | Can in every land be met, | Its glorious colors flying high | On which the sun does never set, { With their songs of full Salvation | And their message truly grand, i | | And counts it service most sublim2 {| Our Bandsmen play the angels' song The angel theme was grand. | The same old song is now sent forth | Played by the Army Band. "Public Notice .The Savlour's love to spread, ~--ROBERT CONDIE, Adjutant. The following verses, written by one of our bandsmen, will serve t ficers in command: -- The Salvation Army Band. v They march 'gainst sin In His great name, Led by the Army Band. The Army bandsman freely gives His time and talent too Tha# he may in a measure try His Master's will to do, He sacrifices home and time For Christ to take his stand To play in the Army Band. They labor hard from morn till night To earn their daiy bread, And cheerful give of their small store And nightly on some corner they In rain or sunshine stand And count not but duty done To play in the Army Band. And at this season of the year When all His birth acclaim As heard on Bethlehem's plain, "Glory to God in the highest." --I. M., Bandsman. TAKE NOTICE that Mr. Willlam J. Code, 49% Colborne Street, has been ap- pointed Dog Cajcher, and that all dogs caugat hy Lim without tags, will be neld five days before being destroyed, Walch Is in accordance withwDog By- law. 3 R. J. ROBINSON, Salef of Police ? for Paramount featuring Bebe Dan-| ppe first meeting of St. Mary's | loosening up the boys should be lels and Conrad Nagel, Penrhyn | hockey club was held on. Saturday |ready for anything that comes down Stanslaws, the director, demanded gyoning and a good attendance was | the pike and they are welcoming all legtablishment here of a branch of a "twelve of the most beautiful girls | present. Two teams are entering the comers. | well known American glove factory, in Hollywood." Great care was €X- | genior, juvenile and Junior city.! Since the Frontenac's executive re-|returned to the States on Wednesday ercised by his assistants before the About forty players were at hand | fused them permission to enter the |1agt. There is a strong likelihood of twelve beauties were finally chosen. and things are promising good sen- | O.H.A. junior series, the Circle- (this pusiness coming to Gananoque, In addition, they had to go under the for and junior teams. These officials | Six has decided not to enter any and with the establishment of a critical eye of Mr. Stanslaws, him- | were appointed: Manager, Rev. F |league. They are loaning their play-!hranch of the Willard Chocolate self a famous artist : and excdilent Lacey; assistant manager, J.!ers to help build up weaker teams, Company of Toronto, who have judge of beauty. Unusual beauty. | pmiceock and Leonard Gaury; secre:- from which. they can borrow them | yought the Eastern Ontario Milk not only.on the part of the girls, | treasurer, J. V. Amodeo; pres- | for exhibition games with the city |products factory, it rather looks as if but also in their costuming, was ne- | ident, J. J. Carty; hon. pres., Arch- and county league: teams. Legget!!Gananoque would have no vacant in- cessitated by the big ballroom set | bishop Spratt; Rev. Father Hawley; | and Hartley are playing for Junior qyustrial plants in the near future. in which they took part for a scene M. Amodeo. znd Ma}.-General Elm. | Frontenacs and the majority of the with the added population conse- in '"'Singed Wings." This big set | : representing ihe | rest will turn out with K.C.I. Nap- quent, this should have considerapte was so massive and so impressive | S1°Y; gelegates | has been approached for ar pear in t of the new school 8 8 i 4 |anee hal > * bearing in favor e that it was necessary that those in it teams are Jack Hiscock and Leonard | Gaury. | exhibition game to open the season,angy public library. be equally impressive and beautiful. | |and a favorable reply is expected. |. pee. 18.--The game of Badminton In addition Miss Daniels, in the moth Garrison Indoor Baseball. | a {is growing in popularity, and last costume creation for her presentation | A double-header of the garrison | Juvenile Meo:ing. week a club was organized in Gan- ot The Mots Dauce; hi more indoor baseball league was staged at | Teams intending to enter the Juv-|apoque, starting off with a member- S2u1Yy; to the scene, Which 13 easily] the armouries on Saturday night, |enile City League are asked to read ighip of twenty girls. Men and mar- one of the most PICturesque eVer| with the Field Ambulance and H.Q., |the notice in another column of to ried ladles will be admitted, thus Photographed io ded gel ng R.H.C.A. being the winners over, the | day's paper and send delegates. adding to the membership. Men will 9 ng hrdlli E { Ordnance and "B" Battery. Both | e-- {be permitted to play Tuesday even- aay, ® story iat ng games were well contested, and the! / Hockey Scores. |ings and Saturday afternoons, and ot {latter was practically anybody's| St. Pats. 7, Canadiens 2. jon Saturday tea will be served by the A i | game until the final innings. | Tigers 4, Ottawa 3. ladies. The" club meets on Monday, A rare rte BORN, ! In the opener, the Ordnance were | Bn Wednesday i Shuryday SYeniney CLARK--At North Fredericksburgh. on | out-classed by the snappy ambulancs City ockey League. {as well as aturday. afternoons. Dec JU 0 Mr, and Mrs. Prank); vyough tie losers fought fan: The special committee appointed | practices are now being held in the "lark, & son. | , | { : WILSON--At Yarker, on Nov. 13th, to ly all the way through. Errors were |by the city hockey league 30 Tov 5€ larmories where two courts are pro NEAR Mra, vo. D. Wilson, a son. | he cause of the downfall, and one or | the constitution of that organiza On (vided, and it is expected before long bre he Po: 2! twe exceptional batters also helped | Met in the Whig bullding on Satur-ithai Gananoque will be ably repre- daughter. : "| win tne victory for the stretche:- |4ay afternoon. It was decided that senfed in the big tournaments which MARRIED. | bearers. The latter are very confid- {many rules laid down in the consti- are held fn Toronto and Montreal. CAPSTON--DUESBURY--At Pleton, ent of walking through to the foy-|10tion_wers aL 220 | Following ar He {let " wh De oil Mise Rose Duesbury, of] ,.; 'hut ')ike several other teams]™°T® ih (club: President, 1 vewanj Piston, Jommerty, of Northpa, in the league, there are surprises mn | ings as adopted by the local league, vice-pres., Mrs. E. S. Byers; sec'y.- DESIARDING HILL OE Dec. 2nd, at) oT . oo : {and the new constitution as drawn tress, Miss Marnie Davis; commit. Jorente, Ruth Moia, daughter of| some oO ne was o better a {up for approval at the meeting on tee, Mrs. Mac Abernethy and Miss Tg ; . 1 | Wednesday night will be greatly|sgnes Johnston. 1 land, to Willi Leon Desjardins, i ! son of Mr. and Mra. William Des: | Biditian of the ldeot Sport. sed fhe {simplified. One point stressed upon | A oo re"ult was very mueh in doubt unti}i LL Sp yh, recntive should be giv-| Rev. Father Quinn, who has been ness men of the town, regarding the y on | of} to vr J ; i HE on a At Heyman the eighth innings, when the bat- len more power and authority to act!in Gananoque for the past couplofot Feofmon to Addie Myrtle Caok, of | terymen crumpled under the altting ly, ,;) ,aeeq of dispute arising In the months, as curate of Bt. John's Napanee. | strength of headquarters. Of the 0° " |chureh, returned to Smith's Falls on DIED. latter, Col. Constantine was the star, | x |Thursday. Rev. Father Byrne, for- ANDERSON--At Belleville. Dec. 13th. hitting five times in five times at Chall For George Oup. mer curate of this parish, will re- Mr and Mra W. Gordon Anderson. | bat. and making home the S4ME| It was announced on Monday that |place Fr. Quinn, at least temporarily. M- ane Mrs W. '| number of times. Major Lafferty and | the Kingston Yacht Club had issued! The attendance at the Ward Cot- ALR Ts Ee | Scrgt.-Maj. Gray also handled 'he |, challenge to the Crescent Yacht tage meetings organized by Grace aed 63 years. | bat with ease. One man, Cuthbert: | ciy) Watertown, N.Y., to a race for Church department is most encour- Bi ler, wife of George B Burisy | 500, was struck out six times out of sp, George cup, to be run off in July aging. Next Tuesday evening the in her 64th year. "| six times at bat. For the losers, Can- or August, 1923. meetings will be held at the follow- CHALMERS--At Doriand on, Dee. 3th] field, Mellon and Osborne were the | -- |ing homes: South 'Ward, Dr. A. H. HARRIS in Picton. Det. 13th, Esckici| Outstanding players. Asked To Go To |Mabee, Stone street; North Ward, Harris, in his 71st year. {Formal Invitation to Harvard and Miss Carpenter's, Charles street; OR ener MeKim a De Circle-Six Practise. | Yale to send a combined track team West Ward, George Berry's, Church AY! t Kingston, Dec. 7th, Eli-| In its first practise of the season! to England for 'a meeting with Ox- street. he Wize RR the Harty rink on Saturday morn- ford and Cambridge university ath-| J. H. Sexton; at one time on the PROUT--AL the nome at his pro her (ing, the Circle-Six team gave a dis-!letes was received 'by Harvard auth- staff of the Gananogue high school, ustown, Dee. Y _ Anion Se Tormeriy (Play of midseason speed and pep . Jortties. Early June was suggested Sheftield; aged 30 years iGeorge Stewart dug out his skates[for the date. ¥ \ J. Gibson and other prominent busi- | {has recently! been appointed as || lseaool inspector of West Middlesex, J! ---------- The British Ministry of Labor 8azette states that on Dec. 1st, the average level of prices was the same as on Nov. 1st, namely, eighty per cent. above pre-war figures. Col. Smart, member of the Queda legislature for Westmount, says his provirys is engaged in bootiegging industry, Newman & Shaw's '"To-night." mm mn, PUBLIC NOTICE Presentation of Trophies to Queen's Football Team in Memoria! Hall to-night at 8 p.m. Everyone invited. Come and bring your friends, - 8. 8. CORBETT, Mayor. Kingston, December 18th, 1923. 4 FRONTENAC TAXI SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE. 270 KING STREET Reduced Prices For Christm Automobile Tubes . ... $3.00 Automobile Aluminum 3.50 Beye' and Girly Skates $2.00 Hyslop Bicycles Cleveland Bileyeles Boys and Girls' Bleyeles coeeeio.. $33.00 and $38.00 Hockey and Goal Sticks. Skates hollow ground and oll Anished. kates put on Boots, HARVEY MILNE 272 BAGOT sTRERT FHONE 842,