tate will E55 A entitle you to vote thereat proof im must be 10d ith THE DAILY X BRITISH WH 1G WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 328, 1088 ---- v GRAND 3 oui} The World's Most Famous Theatrical Organization. Next Thars.~Fri.--Sat. EVENINGS: 2Bc., B0c., 75c¢., $1.00, $1.50 BAT. MAT. .. .25¢. to $1.00 ' Make early reservations. THERE'S SURE TO BE. FULL HOUSES ~ AT THE : IT'S A WONDER! Thu, Fri, Sat. WITH LON CHANEY and E. K. LINCON Sweeping drama fired with the beauty of a star who blazed a permanent place in the firmament with "Stardust" IT'S A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION ! THAT'S WHY 30 Cac a SUV ts AMUSEMENT ------------eeeee What the Press Agents Say About} | Coming Attractions | IN "FULL O' PEP." The season's most popular theatri- "OLD DUMBE Grand Opera House for three days commencing tomorrow night when the new revue "Full O' Pep" with a cast comprising fourteen out of the sixteen members of the old Dumbeils, will present all the old favorites who are so well known everywhere ih Canada. The cast 'of the new com- pany includes the inimitable "Red" Newman of "Oh it's a lovely war" fame: Ted Charter, originator of the famous 'Kit Inspection" sermon: Arthur Holland, the famous female impersonator, who will be remember- ed in "Something Original" and "In- cense, Hear My Prayer." The other artists include Jimmy Goods, Charlie McLean, Alan Murray, Fred Fen- wick, Jerry Brayford, Bill Tennant, Tom Young, Bertram Langley, Percy Campbell, Ivor Ayre, Bob Anderson and Leonard Young. All the above mentioned Dumbeils have parted from Captain Plunkett | and organized their own company, known as the Khaki Productions Limited. Their new revue "Full 0' Fep" is conceded to be the boys greatest theatrical triumph. 1%he members. themselves are responsible for all the acts, sketches, scenic and lighting effects, dances and skits that have made all the Dunibell shows in the past. The boys are, therefore, carrying out the same ideas in their own new production which is meet~ ing with the gredtest success every- i cal-offering will appear here at 'the | (I STRAND "THE WORLD'S SWEETHEART" yn. PrCHFORP B pe YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN THIS PICTURE. Try to Attend the Matinees and _ Avoid the Evening Crowds, ee -------------- THIS IS AN ENTIRELY NEW | SEPTEMBER AFTER A XEAR'S | FORD'S GREATEST SUCCESS--IT ALL THIS WEE Matinees Evenings VERSION WORK HER GREATEST SUCCESS TESss OF THE STORM COUNTRY 'OF MARY PICK. WAS COMPLETED LAST a where, The names of all these sol- dler artists are so well known hers that they need no introduction to local theatre fans. Patrons are re- quested to make early reservations 80. as not 'to be disappointed at the last minute. "The Light In The Dark." Probably as much attention is he- Ing focused on Hope Hampton's new First National starring vehicle, "ibe Light in the Dark," which comes to the Allen theatre Thursday Friday and Saturday, as on any feat- ire picture released in ihe past few years. Fhe story, which was written by Wilham Dudley Pelley, is a modern drama and modern costrmes are uséd. However, there is a pericd seGuence of the quest of tha [oly Grail, wherein the wonderful color effects are used Mies Hampton plays the role of a pour little Vermont girl making her way alone in New York. Bessie MacGregor, the girl, is taken into a home of wealth and high social standing as a result of an automo- bile accident. J. Warburton Ashe 'Tuakes love to her and she holieves in him. But when she learns of his in- sincerity she disappears, Ashe, real- izing the wrong hé has icne, leaves for England. On a hunting trip he finds a wonderful old go™et which he brings back to America with him. It i= stolen, It finds its way to Hessle in a lowly tenement. With it comes A strange story, real adventure and stirring romance, In a dramatic trial a hand reaches out and before the eyes of the judge it is again carried off. Whetl.er or not it is the Toly Grail, tb'y mysterious cup !s5 the meens by which a lovers' misunder- standing is happily settled. Ta the Estate of Louis Langbort, iven that Louls ge of Inverary, r, did on the 3ind day of Feb- 3 3, make an authorized as- t to the unde ed. + Ce Is further given that the first of creditors in the above es- be held at my office, 79 Clar- street, Kingston, on the 2nd day , 1933, at two o'clock in the claim mus the meeting fos to be use dged with with me hel at the meeting me prior thereto. CONV All seat served. sity Post Library. Adm Tickets on sale at the culty Players Of Queen's University, present CANDIDA A Comedy by George Bernard Shaw, ian OCATION HALL, THURSDAY and FRIDAY MARCH 1st and 2nd 5 pom. 8 numbered and re- Univer. 'Office, and at Public An ptional cast supports Miss Hampton, B, K. Lincoln and Lon Chaney have leading roles. Othor parts of importance are taken by Theresa Maxwell Conover, Mies Dorothy Walters, Charles Mussett, Edgar Norton and Dore Davidson, MISS PICKFORD. NS ROT. N APPLAUSE Five Thousand. Cheer Her as She Greets Them in the Costume of "Tess." On the:occasion of the thirteenth International convention "of Rotar- ford-Fairbanks studios were thrown opén to them and as a consequence , m and after the ex- n of the time fixed by sub. ion jection 37 of the sald Act I shall ute the prodeeds of the debtor's among the len 0, havin of whic EASTON BURNS, Authorized Trustee. ~-- Notice of Registration ~~ Of By-law om or ee a 27 Corpor n City of JOCK Wednesday, muses RUSH sEATS INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE " Last Intercollegiate Game of Season Queen's II vs. Varsity II HARTY ARENA Fe 78, 1 2Be. NERAL ADMISSION AUCTION SALE Frida At the re Tn ond street, Division di es, electric Shat) ienila. ticles, kit- - tab) chairs, . eh ar- hall rack, glass ware, at 1 O'clock Gernard-Helntsmies -Heln Plano, Columbia Graphonols par! ning and five SR Darien 'Washer, e a AE I ae ford gas thousands of the members of this great organization swarmed to this favored spot of Filmland. Mary Pickford was in the midst of the task of re-filming "Tess of the Storm Country," her great triumph of eight years ago and which 1s the fea- ture attraction all this week at the Strand Theatre. Due to the neces- {sity of sticking close to her work ~~. the enclosed stage, Miss Pickford in- tended to leave most of the enter- taining of the guests to her husband, Douglas Fairbanks. She had a good reason for this--she was living the lite. of Tess, the waif of a lowly fish- ermen's village and not only was she attired in rags, but her ankles and feet were bare. Modesty forbade her parading before strangers in ch a make-up: - nn lans held at Los Angeles, the Pick-1" BRAIDED jaunty straight little coats. . buoyant. * Mail Orders Have our personal attention TH one reflecting Now new fashions arrive--each the best of new style tendencies. The store cordially in- vites you to see new modes here. \ E k Fashion says still the slender Silhouette-- though she goes about achieving it in such inter- esting ways as the tiered skirt, a tiny peplum on a basqued mode, circular skirts, tight-fitting sleeves with an old world look to flaring cuffs and ex- quisite Lingerie touches. Frock list, of course, include buoyant Spring- like Taffetas in such intriguing colors as Radio Blue, Navy and Gold tones, Flat Crepe, Poiret Twill and Knitted Weaves, too, are prominent on style list. Simplicity Yields to Styles in Wraps Let your wrap be dressy again says fashion-- and if not dressy, let the top coat flaunt color some- where--Dbeautiful wraps of fashona, MANY A MOTIF IS BUOYANTLY ON SUITS There is a braid, braid everywhere--and not an inch to spare on many a trig Box Coat on the ultra chic costume suits for Spring. .Demure Sport Suits have narrow bindings around The Suit for Spring gives youth---lines are universally 25 up JACKS ONMETTV LIMITED New Spring Fashions Make your selection now to insure getting your selec. tion by placingra small deposit and held until wanted. WRAPS Wing sleeves are a feature of many a wrap this Spring they give a graceful softness to wrap outlines with the smart one-sided coat draperies. *15 Ii4 PRINCESS STREET "set" between two dense lines of cheering humanity. | FIFTY-8IX DEATHS FROM VIOLENT CAUSES Occurred in Toronto During February--Thirty People | Were Found Dead. Toronto, Feb. 28.---There were fifty-six deaths from violent causes in Toronto, during February, ac- cording to the official figures of Chief Coroner Graham compiled from cas- es which came under his observation | for investigation. Thirty people were' found dead or died suddenly, ten men--victims of the gas disaster in February--died from gas fumes, Five people committed suicide, three | took gas, one man stabbed himself | while "another shot himself. Three | deaths were due to accidents, one woman died of burms, 8 child was scalded and a man died from broken neck. Two men were killed | by falling down elevator shafts, one man died from a fall from a church, There were three other accidents causing death, One man died from alcoholic poisoning and another man died after having his teeth extract- ed. i © Found Insane. . London, /Feb. 28.--Walter Tatam, horticulturist of Balham, arrested recently on the charge of attempting to poison Sir William Hor ood, head of Scotland Yard, was. day found insane by a jury at OI. Baley. He was, therefore ordered to be detained "during his majesty's pleasure." SAYS THE SCIENTISTS SHOULD BE PENSIONED And _Encouraged to Pursue Their Investigations in In- terests of Mankind. London, Feb. 28.--Urging that Britain pension scientists who have been successfully engaged in re- search work and encourage them to pursue their investigations, Sir Ron- ald Ross, eminent authority on trop- ical diseases, told the British Science Guild yesterday that the world threw its geniuses on the dust heap. After naming numbers of men who bad made great discoveries in the cure of dreaded diseases, Sir Ron- ald declared that it had often Deen jsald that the man who could find a cure for tuberculbsis or who could discover the cause and cure of can- cer would become a millionaire, "but on the contrary it is more likely that he would die in the workhouse." « PRINCE ARRESTED, ---- By French at Essen -- A German Nationalist Agitator. Essen, Feb. 28.--Prince Frederick Wilhelm VonLippe, German natfon- alist agitator, was arrested to-day by the French authorities at Kseen where it is charged that he had been particularly active in stirring up an agitation against Franco-Belgian troops in the 'Ruhr. The pance was an aotive factor in the campain for retention of Silesia by Germany and papers found in hs room showed that he was a member of 'the secret order of Swastika and a notorious reactionary organization, . ¥ Anti French Morement. ¢ Washington, D.C., Fab. 28.--More trouble in Rubr was forcast to-day {by the French embassy which an- nounced that it had "reliable Ine {'rmation" tudioating an anti-French movement calculated to culminate {im ar. "armed uprising. bassy statement declared tha: the AN ECHO OF WITLEY CAMP RIOT OF 1919 Surrey County Council Loses Appeal--Must Pay Shop- keeper For Damages. London, Feb, 28.--An echo of the riot by Canadian soldiers at Witley camp in February 1919 was heard to-day when the eourt of appeal dis- missed an appeal by the Surrey county council against being mulcted in the sum of five hundred and fifty pounds which had been awarded by the lower court to a shopkeeper of Witley camp for damages as the re- sult of the riot. The council held that the camp was solely under military discipline and that the olvil police were not responsible, In the judg- ment the court states that it*was na- tural and much wiser, especially in the case of dominion troops, that or- der in the camp sho be looked at- ter by the dominion's own police, ULSTER PROMISED HELP BY BRITAIN Premier Sir James Craig Says Troops Will Be Sent if Needed. fn Belfast, Feb. 28 ---Premier Sir James Craig told the Ulster parlia- ment yesterday that the British Gov- ernment had pledged itself at a mo- ment's notice, to placed at the dis- posal of Northern Ireland any troops necessary for action along the bor- der. The troops, it was understsod, would be instantly offered as, and when required. The premier sald .he was well aware of the regret which had been caused by the removal from Ulster of the British regiments, : ---------------- Free State to Collect And Retain All Duties Dublin, Feb, 25. President Cos- grave announced in the Dall Eireann last night that to April next the whole of Ireland would, under an ar- fii i Free State, wouid be collected the Free State wit iH customs and excise revenues for the* up PHONE 1071 LOCAL NEWS. Brief Items of Interest Pioked Up by the Whig Re= porters. Mr. Swaine, plano 'aner., Orders' received at 100 Clergy street west, 'Phone 564w. There is nothing to equal the satis faction you get when you put yous adv, in the classified, columns. Don't forget, ever, that no matter what you iose, from a job to & stick pin, you can find it by using the clase sified ads. Rev. T. W. Savary, rector of Bt, the Lenten service at Christ church Gananoque, on Tuesday eveming. The total bank clearings at Kinge ston for the month ending Feb. 38th, were, §2,140,105.12; for the preve fous month, 2,707,809.84; for F 1922, $2,469,675.51. - : C. P. R. Desires to Be Exempted From Order We ington, D.C., Feb. 28.--The Canadian Pacific Railway company to-day petitioned the Interstate commerce commission to be eempte ed frog the provisions of the come mission's order requiring class ong carriers to {issue interchangeable mileage books. The inclusion of the Canadian Pacific in the order, the railroads application stated, would the international passenger rate fabric. = 2 ~The time that you take to de things right is never wasted . NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTI R 8 C Chapter 116 ACT 4 said of Collins ¥ n r REE Ehiemen. chia $8 tar 98 3 / James' church, was the preacher a§ { result in a complete disruption of