. > THE DAILY BRITISH wiki MONDAY, NOVEMBER 190, 1933, |ALLEN T0.DAY| we i Cataraqut e No, 10, LO.O.F. | Members are invited to attend lodge | Tuesday evening, Nov. 19th, and wit-| ness the First Degree exemplified by a| picked team. D. Pound, N.G. R. M. Douglas, i NOTICE | H. R. MILLER wishes te announce that be is opening a first class BARBER SHOP at 346 BROCK ST. SATURDAY, NOV. 17th. This shop Wag recently vacated by W. Wood. Former customers and mew ones, pat-| vonage is solicited. | EArt SAIN NR Aree | AUCTION SALE | { Tuesday, Nov. 20th, at 1 o'clock sharp, at residence of LEO. LAWLESS, 5 miles East of Kingston, on the highway. ¥Farm, stock and implements. { 3% 4 ri | P . "== l'on ola 8 Sec I will be pleased to conduct Auction Bales in Kingston or the County of Frontenac. Rates reasonable. be made at my office, T. J. MUNRO, Auctioneer, Corner Clarence and Ontario Streets. | Arrangements can With JAMES KIRKWOO0OD, Anna Q. Nilsson, Tully Marshall forse 116 DAY AND NIGHT Paris and the African veldt. | | . A Romance of i a | If there be no good feeling, the very tame of friendship vanishes. GREY'S "TO THE LAST MAN" LOIS WILSON and RICHARD DIX A Paramount Picture, Adapted from an Absorbing Novel by a Popular Writer "FIRE FIGHTERS" PATHE REVIEW MONSTER IN AID OF HOUSE OF PROVIDENCE « CITY HALL. KINGSTON, NOVEMBER 19th TO 24th. The Bazaar will be officially Monday evening at 8 o'clock by His Worship, Mayor Angrove. Admission Free. PROGRAM. MONDAY~Operetta; "In a Persian en." Dances by the pupils of the Florence Hudon Sch: of Dancing. 60 people. 8.15 p.m. Tickets, BO cents. TUESDAY~--Dancing from 9.80 to 1 p.m. Tickets, $1.00 a couple. No solicitations-during the Dancing. "WEDNESDAY: sales in the evening. Visit our "Country Store" and many booths. THURSDAY Dancing from 9.80 p.m. to 1 am. 6 piece orchestra. $1.00 a couple. No solicitations. FRIDAY: "Mysterious Warning," by the Children of St. ary"s of the Lake. 8 p.m. Tickets, 25 cents. SA AY----Special sales all day. Drawing for prizes, Special features. MEALS--Lunch, dally from 12 to 2, at .... Supper, dail, 5to7 at E No sol tions during meals. THE BAZAAR IS OPEN DAILY FROM 10 am. to 12 p.m. GENERAL ADMISSIONS: Afternoon, 10 cents; Evening, 15 cents 6 plece orchestra. THREE MONTHS' COURSES IN AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS Will be held this winter at Kingston inthe new DAIRY SCHOOL BUILDING by the. Ontario Department of Agriculture and under the management of the ton Branch. tures and practical work will be given five days a week 6m 9.30 a.m. until 4.00 p.m. by 's staff of seventeen lecturers and demonstrators in the fol- lowing su ects. ' % AGRICULTURE----Animal Husbandry, Field Husbandry, Veterinary Sei- J Soils and Fertilizers, Elementary Physics and Chemistry, Drainage and Surveying, Farm Mechanics, Gas Engines and Tractors, Agricultural v Eoonomic Entomology. Farm Management, Co-operative Marketing, stry. HONE ECONOMICH--Foods and Cookery, Laundering, Household Admin- on, ouse-planning and Decoration, Home Nursing and First Aid, Sew- , Millinery. JOINT LECTURES IN Poultry Husbandry, Farm Delrying, d Vegetable Growing, Bacterivlogy, Clvics, Apiculture, ir Matnersatics. Courses are open to the yourig Men and Women of the farms of Fron- Aenac and adjoining Counties. . Courses Begin November 36th, 1923, and End February 20th, 19234. This is your opportunity to acquire up-to-date knowledge of improved farming methods, and: thereby become better equipped for your work. Agri- eulture calls for more SMclent business-like young men and women Bring it into ite proper Position in relation to other lines of business. £ Write for Calendar and full particulars to:-- ¥ Cournes authorized by: . SIRETT, JOHN 8. MARTIN, 3 Agricultural Represéntative, 5 Minister of Agriculture. 14 Market Street, Kingston. Horticulture ds, English BLUNDERS GYMNASIUM and SWIMMING Every Wednesday AFTERNOON AND EVENING + ANNUAL FEE, $3.00. ET ---- ------------ ------------ ndsthip throws a greater luster prosperity, while it lightens ad- r by sharing in its griefs and fe take more pleasure in what How is this young man ignorance of god social The answer will be found ? ad among to-day's want ads . | fought with these he mi il ths entry into the rugged | throughout the valley as I | vance party of the company produc- AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions A STIRRING EXCITING STORY SHOWN AT THE ALLEN She went into the Rhodesian gold | just one purpose! field alone--with { in mind. This girl, once the idol of Lon= don, left behind her everything that | | cauld connect her with her scintil- lating past. She went in with eyes open for she knew that she was going into\a man's world--a world of har | fisted, heavy-drinking, depresse | and morose men--a world where no | decent girl could live and remain decent; Disguiséd as a man she plunged into this veritable hell upon earth, where men worked, fought and drank with no thought of the mor, | row., And as a man she worked, «find | ters of the veldt, that (she might save 'her man" from (pe curse of {that arid land--ponjola, the pois- oning, moral-destroying drink of the | flotsam and jetsam that lived its monotonous life beneath the torrid African sun. This is "Ponjola." ley's stirring, exciting South African gold field playing at the Allen theatre. Anna Q. Nilsson enacts the great- est role of her career in this First story of ll National picture. (a part fights As a man, the heroine played by Anna Q. Nilsson) | for the redemption of a man, {1s fast becoming)the victim of the | strange drink of that glamorous country. The plot moves. quickly, passing from one thrilling incident to another. It is a picture that will be a treat for those who enjoy plaus- ible drama and romance. | "Ponjola" is interpreted by a | brilliant all star cast, which includ- | es Anna Q. Nilsson, James Kirk- | wood, Tully Marshall, Ruth Clifford, Edwin Sturgis, Claire McDowell, Claire Du Brey and Bernard Ran- dall. I / "TO THE LAST MAN" COMING TO STRAND The advent of the Tre siean loco- | motive lad its echo redently with Tonto Bas- in Arigona, of the first "horseless { wagon." Bearded old settlers | brought their families for miles to | see the strange machine which was, in fact, just an ordinary six-cylind- er automobile. A circus-like excitement reigned the ad- | ing "To the Last Man," which open- ed at the Strand theatre to-day, bumped over the rough dirt road in a shiny motor car. Most of the children had never seen an automo- bile before. A wagon wheel had never turned within five miles of the spot where the picture was fllmed and the mo- torists were forced to rijde horse- back to complete their journey. "To the Last Man" is adapted from Zane Grey's novel. It is the story of a bloody feud and the action is as thrilling as it is dramatic. The heart interest is most « compelling. Lois Wilson, Richard Dix, Frank Cam- peau, Robert Edeson and Noah Beery are featured. The author per- sonally supervised the production. An Interlocking Theme. Politics and weltare were two of the points on which Miss Jttia Lath- rop chose to speak to the Toronto League of Woman Voters recently, and Mrs. John Bruce, the President, took occasion to say, In her bret speech of introduction, "the terms are synonymous." Miss Lathrop pointed out that since the conferring of the franchise, women ean no longer lié back in the sheltered ease of home and say, when things in the political world go wrong, 'Ah! you'd see, if we were doing it, how diff- erent things would be." The speak- er, whoseyaried work, by the way, was highly prized by the late Pres- ident Roosevelt, in touching on the future of women in public life, re- minded her hearers that.,before there is any reaching out to Federal, or as we say in Canada, Dominion honors, women should make an effort to get representation on smaller, more timate bodies--=achool boards, where she considers the proportion should 'be fifty-fifty; county councils, prison boards, library boards, industrial commissions, and Provincial Legis- latures, a sound piece of advice ren- dered a few weeks ago, by Mrs. W. F. Nickle, wife of the new. Attorney General of Ontario. The woman fer this sort of public work Miss Lath- rop clearly thinks. should be the Cynthia Stock- | life, now | who | 1 | NATURE'S TEEMING MILLIONS. | ~-- | Four Generations of Oyster Shells | Would Outweigh World. | The wonderful profusion with | | which she distributes living tnings is | { one of -nature's most astonishing | We are accustomed to regard the earth as fairly densely populated : With human beings; Great Britain | | contains nearly 50,000,000, China | | about 400,000,000, and the whole | women, and children. But mankind is one of the smallest | | of nature's races. A single cuptul | of pond water may contain more liv- | ing creatures--not counting microbes { world more than 2,000,000,000 men, STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Ward, 86 Princess street. Members of | Monfreal 'and Toronto Stock Ex- | ' { changes): Mont Nov. 19th, (2p. real. m. )-- Abitibi Power .. Asbestos 7... Atlantic Sugar Liell Telephone Brazil "a Brompton | or plants--than the entire humaa | British Empire Steel Com .. | population of the earth! Professor J. Arthur Thomson has declared that there are at least! [82,500,000 different kinds of insects, | {§and it is certain that the insects of | [the world, if all were put into one Can Converters .. Can Cement Com Can Cement pfd /glgantic scale pan, would.easily out- | Cuban Can Sugar Com .. The greenfly that destroys our | rose-bushes breeds at a stupendous | rate. All those we see are females, | and they give birth every few days! | to teeming broods of youngsters, ! which are full-grown in a matter of | hours ' Huxley calculated that if the pro-| geny of a single greenfly all survived ! and bred, they would in one summer { outweigh every man, woman, and] | child in China. It is lucky that the greenfly"s enemies--chiefly young | ladybirds--have appetites 'sufficient | to keep the pest in check. ~ ' Bupposing a great anti-housefly campaign were so successful that only one specimen was left alive in the whole world, should we be rid of these carriers of disease? Hardly, for the housefly can increase with amazing speed. If all survived, the descendants of a single fly would | number 30,000,000,000 before the | end of the summer. If all these could be killed in a new campaign, 3,000 dust carts would be needed to remove | the slain! . | A starfish may lay 300,000,000 eggs; and but for their enemies, which preserve the balance, these creatures would fill the world's seas in one year. Nature is just as prodigal with other living things that have many foes. One female fish may lay 9,000,- 000 eggs--this number was actually found in the roe of a turbot weighing 17 pounds. A pair of rats will have 100 young nes in a year, and as the young can {/breed at the'age of four months, the family, including children and grand- children, would number, it uncheck- ed; 2,012 in a year. It seems that | nature first invented 'ways of letting animals multiply rapidly, and then, becoming frightened of her hamdi- work, devised means for keeping them in check. | But these figures are as nothing | when we turn to the lower walks of life. Professor Lorande observed .one family of tiny microscopic crea- | tures for five years. These minute things multiply by the simple process of splitting up into two complete Hv- ing parts, and they do it once every sixteen hours, | During the five years the family | produced 3,029 generations. Had all { survived their combined mass would have béen 10,000 times as big as that of the earth. An oyster can lay 60,000,000 egss. Four generations, but for the work | of enemies, would prodpuce a pile of | shells sufficient to outweigh our | globe. Even in the case of such a slow breeding animal as the elephant, a Pair of which will have a single young one about once in ten years, the figures are amazing. In 750 years, Darwin calculated, the de- scendants of one pair of elephants might number 19,000,000. Resting Weather. Storms are more often in our minds than in the air. This winter season is rather nature's quiet holi- day, a vacation that will bear its fruit in more active seasons to come. Frost to tear at the rbcks, ice to rub gravel down, melting snow and flood- | ing rain to spread the life-containing loam over and through the earth's clay--any student can tell of these. The immortal life of our world pur- sues its way in the calm of winter, though more withdrawn from sight, Just as in the leaping joy of spring. And, as always, beautiful beyond knowledge or deserving. It is our eyes that are dull in winter, not the sky or land. Lavender of snow shad- ows, purple of maple buds, laced de- | signs of tree tops living gray against the' clouds, oak trunks coal black above melting ice, pointed firs like jade carvings over sunlit , the holy pearl and silver of late misted sunrise and the flaring red of sunsets wind-blown along the western hills, the winter days move over our world in beauty as the stars across the sky. ~Collier's Weekly, A Hand Truck. To dispense with the| services of a helper, a hand truck, \describsd in Popular Machanics, has \been so de- signed that it enables one man to wheels is a platform so arranged that one end of it can be raised or Jowered by double levers and links. / On the platfcrm is a sliding frame' with its end turned at right angles so that, 'when lowered, it can be pushed under a package, and when that end is raised and the other end is lowered hg the truck, it is ready for mov- | Amer: fa g } Dom Textile weigh the whole of the rest of the [ ('uban Can Sugar pfd population, both human and animal. | Can Steamship pfd Dom Bridge .. . .. .. Detroit United Gen Electric ,. Laurentide . | Montreal Cectton Montreal Power .. Mackay 2nd pfd | British Empire Steel 1st pfd | Iiritish Empire Steel | National Breweries Com .. National Breweries pfd .. .. Ottawa Power .. Penmans .. Price! Bros. .. . Quebec Power .. Spanish River Com Spanish River pfd Smelters Shawinigan Steel of Canada Toronto Rdiils .. Twin City . Wabaeso 0... hoo ho. Wayagamack War Loan,/1931, 5 | Vietory Loan, i Victory Loan, 193 Victory Loan, 1934, 19 Refunding, 1943, Refunding, 1938, New Amer. Loco. . Can. ... Baldwin Loco. . B&Q... .5.. Chandler Motors. Cosden Oil. ... California Pete. . Corn Products. . C.P. R.... Crucible Steel... 5. 24, 3, 5p 5 5 5 York. 5% 4. Cuban Cans Sugar Pfd .. Cuban Cane Suga 'Gen. Asphalt. ... G. 8. PT... Kelley: Springfield... .. . Marine Pfd.... Mack Motors. . NY.C/L.:.... New Haven Paeitic Oil r Com. ---- Pan. Amer. Pete. ... Pan Amer. Pete * Producers & Refi Studebaker... . 'B" ners. . Sox. PRE... 3\ «ie Sou. Ry Sinclair ON... . .. .. J... alif .. Standard Oil of C Standard Oil of N. J... Texas Oil.... .. Union Pacific. ... 4. we .. 106.807 .100.006 ...104.40 .101.65 Trerreen8l 14 Marland Oi}#~ .... .. .. the | | | > wo OT OY UW DYDD | | 82 68 69 34 98.15 99.20 | | 801 26 32% 23% 102 _ 14% 38 5914 57% 1814 | 102% | 86% 36 18% 531% 32% 38% 131 Toronto. CRY Dalry... .. vi ii wees British American Oil.. ... Mines. WV. 0 THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF KINGSTON LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :-- At the request of many citizens I have decided to offer myself as a can- didate for Mayor for the year 1024, and respectfully solicit your votes 93% {and influence. Lorrain. ... Vipond. ... Crown. .c... 'a Pore. Crown:. .. Teck Hughes... . Wright Hargraves. . Indian Mines. . ATBG: .. tuo Conigans....'.. Haitu. . GRAIN QUOTATIONS Chicago. Wheat --- May.... July.... Dec.... Corn-- May.... July.... Dee... Oats-- iMay.... Dee. ... Winnipeg. Wheat-- . MEY... .. Oct.... Dec...... Oats-- LOCAL NEWS. HBrief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Reé- porters.' Mv. Swain, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergv. street west, Edward Watts, William street, home after spending has retaruce ~the-week-€ud in Toronto. Owing to two of the members be- | ing out of the ¢ity; the Utilities Com- liission, called for this afternoon, was postponed. The Bishop of Ontario is in Peter boro and bégan a mission in St. John's church to last throughout the week. The changeable weather that has prevailed in the city during the past two weeks has been the cause of considerable minor sickness, The deer season closes on Tues- day and the hunters are now on their way out of the woods. There was a plentiful supply of deer and all got their share. Through the death of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Hd#frison, in New York, Mrs. Everett Townsend, of thse city, inherits one-third of the estate. ia brother and siter also sharing. Everett Townsend is the executor. New table raisins, 'dates, figs, new Filberts, 20¢ quatt at Carnovsky's. Miss Helen Gu'd, Keith McKin- non and Percy Otten, assisted in the programme at the sing-song and social hour held at the close of the ewning service in Sydenham street Methodist church on Sunday evening. | days If elected; I shall endeavor, as in the past, to serve the interests of all the people to the best of my ability, CHAS. S. ANGLIN VOTE FOR KELLY Frontenac Ward : VOTE FOR Te J. D.BOYD FOR ALDERMAN Frontenac Ward Hotel Frontenac Kingston's Lending 'lote. Every room has runniog hi. and oold water. Oue-balt block from Ratlway, Statidus and dlteamboat Landings. J. A. HUGHES, Proprietor LATE REV. W. T. WICKETT, Former Methodist Minister at Par. ham D.es at Tyrone. Parham, Nov. 17.<A gloom was cast over this commuinty when news received from Tyrone stated that Rev. W, T. Wickett had passed away on Sunday, the 11th. The late Mr. Wickett was a former Methodist minister here also a member of the May Flower I. 0. 0. F. Lodge. Sym- pathy is extended to his sorrowing wife and other members of the tam- ily. | The hunters are returning~and {report the required num 'of deer {captured Mrs. M. "Storfiis fell and severely injured her hand. Mrs, W. |D. Black is spending some time with |h&r daughter, Mrs. J. W, Strader. {Mrs. F. E. Davidson ig on the sick list, Mr. and Mrs. C H. Clow returned to Kingston on Saturday after visit- ing the formers parents, Mr. and |Mrs, W. E. Clow. Mrs. L. B. Bate- | man. and Mrs, Dedphene Goodfellow spent a few days last week visiting Belleville firends Mrs, F. Bertrim will entertain the members of the Ladies Aid Society at the home of Mrs. Willlam Sim- onett on Wednesday, the 21st. Miss McDonald. spent Thanksgiving at her home. ; Rev. H. K. Colman and Mrs. Col man returned from Sharbot Lake on Tuesday. They were the guests of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cantrell Miss Gertrude Bertram is spending a few in the city. She will visit Mrs, 8S. D. Lpslis"and other friends. Mr. and Mrs, F. W, Collin® and children, Mrs. 8. D. Leslie and smal! daughter, Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. I. C Hartihan and son Roy' and Fred Ciow, Long Branch, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clow Exceptional Kills in Quebec and Ontario ¥ i gh J