Daily British Whig (1850), 15 Jan 1924, p. 10

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h / 7 / 2 of TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, fond | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG GRAND TO-NIGHT v.22. MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30. EVENINGS AT 8.15. D.W. GRIFFITH'S Newest Production 'THE 'WHITE ROSE About a Girl Who Couldn't Stop Loving. She loved life, she loved love, and then she loved the Boy. And her love was big enough to dare all, to suffer all, to embrace all, never faltering, never weakening. nN ' THE PLAYERS INCLUDE MAE MARSH, IVOR NOVELLO, CAROL DEMPSTER AND MANY OTHER SCREEN FAVORITES PRICES: Evenings 85¢, 25¢, 15¢. Matinees: Adults 25¢; Children 15¢ SAREE REE RRR RE OPERA HOUSE FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT REX STOCK COMPANY Presenting "ZANA ""EAST LYNNE" IN B ACTS AND 10 SCENES 10c., 20c., 80c., 5Oc. . Sat. Mat. 10c. and PRICES: Evenings FEW PICTURES ARE 80 TREMENDOUSLY GRIPPING, $0 BRIL- LIANTLY ACTED, 80 GORGEOUSLY PRODUCED. "HIS CHILDREN'S CHILDREN" ' WITH A PERFECT CAST HEADED BY Bebe Daniels, George Fawcett, Mary Eaton, ° James Rennie, Dorothy Mackaill CAP! TOF A rani | THEATRE Picture AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About ° Coming Attractions FAREWELL TO THE } REX STOCK COMPANY. | The Rex Stock Company have | picked for their last effort in King- [ ston 'this season, a play that is so | well known it needs no publicity -- | "East Lynne." {As Rex himself said in a curtain [ upon us" many versions of the | greatest English play, with Casta, short on the scenic end that | he deemed it time that we had a | really true revival in all its splendor, five acts and ten scenes, of this great master-plece. | our favorite players is a problem. | There is one certain thing, that the | Rex Stock Company is one attraction | that comes here that gives value re- ceived for the price of admission. There will, beyond all question of doubt, be a big -gathering for the last three days of this week to see "East Lynne" and wish Rex and his family "God. Speed' until we have the chance to see them again, "HIS CHILDREN'S CHILDREN" AN ATTRACTIVE PHOTOPLAY., The Capitol is offering ong fine pic- ture for the first three days of this week In "His Children's Children." ,One has only to say that Bebe Dan- fels is in the lead tp assure good act- ing and for the rok she is"supported by a cast of the highest calibre. "Unless this house be built of the Lord it is built in vain" is the moral on which the picture is found- ed. Rufus Kayne, with "a fighting father behind him, goes into high fin- ance and gains all the material sue- cess which one could wish. He builds a house which would be fit for roy- alty--and, then sits back to watch his family becoming a group of strangers in a big hotel. 'First one and then another of thém starts to stray and finally Rufus takes a whir at the "Primrose Path"* himself. Hawever, he stopped in time, though he only avoided disaster by a hair's breadth. ¢ The picture is well filmed, set in wonderful gcenes and carried through by a fine cast. Bebe Dan- fels is especially good and her work alone makes this worth seeing. It will be presented again tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night. "SPIDER AND ROSE" AT STRAND. One of the most beautiful love stories ever pictured on the screen S-T-R-A-N-D NOW SHOWING is enacted in "The Spider and the Rose," a B. F. Zeidman production; at the Strand Theatre today. Love "THE SPIDER AND THE ROSE" With ALICE LAKE, ROBT. McKIM and BABY RICHARD HEADRICK Ee Notice to Creditors In the Matter of the Estate of George . Bakell, late of the City of King- in the County of Froatemae, ston, Merchant, Deceased. . : : ee 48 hereby givén pursuant to 6 of the Trustees Act, R. 8. O, : 4. p. 121, that all creditors and having claims or den.ands inst the Estate of the sald George ell, who died on<or about the nine- day of August, 1923, at the 3 hip of Storrington, are required, On or before the 2nd day of February, 4, to send by post, prepaid, or de- the undersigned, Solicitors for mintstrator of the Estate of the deceased, their Christian names surn , addresses and descrip- the full panticulars in writing of } & statement of their ac- and the nature of the security, AN to-day's want ads. Oyen, died Moose Jaw, Dec. 24th. frew, =~ What BLUNDER do you see here? The answer will be found among ® 4 Samuel Oliver Affleck, formerly of the General Hospital, He was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Affleck; of Lanark, and Ren- in the land of the Senoritas, flash- ing swords and castenets, is brought out in all its flery passion by Direc tor John McDermott. Alice Lake and Gaston 'Glass are the principle players in "The Spider and the Rose' and they both do the best work of their careers. Hamilton council at its meeting decided to ask the federal and pro- vincial governments for assistance towards the unemployment situation. John Lavell, Jr.; Niagara, was fin- ed $100 and costs as the result of a shooting case in which Lamial Sher- lock, Niagara, also figured. held by them. TAKE NOTICE that after such ast mentioned date, the said Adminls- AFtor will proceed to distribute the as- of the sald deceased among the entitled thereto, having regard to thé claim they shall have notice, and that the said nistrator will not be liable for the Assets or any part thereof to any Nn or persons of whose claim no- all not have been received at the of such distriution. CUNNINGHAM & SMITH, 79 Clarence St., Kingston, Ont. Ontario, this 15th PRIVATE SCHOOL DANCING for Adults and Children. For further Information apply 39 UNION STREET WEST Dated at Kingston, Gay of January, 1924. THE FLORENCE: HUDON BALLET, CLASSIC AND MODERN Classes and individuai instruction Dr. W. J. BLACK former Deputy Minister of Imml. Ca 7 reminded of the regular meeting, ¥, January 135th. MH. MALLORY, Rn. | MRR MORRO ORR iF : We have boon in business ia Kingston for over a year and y have been quite shccessful making a large number of friends We cordially invite all our friends, md hu . gain seckers of Kingston to come and inspect our new store at py , general stock of Ready-to-Wear 'Boots and Shoes for Men and Wo- } No.~10, 1L.0.O.F. The members of the above lodge are on First Degree. M. DOVGLA! gration and Colonization for the Dominion of Canada; who has been appointed Manager of the Departs ment of Colonization and Develop ment of the Canadian National Raile ways in London, England. Dr. Black ,| #alled from Canada on January 3h and on his arrival in London wi commence to put into effect immes diately the vigorous policy of colon. ization which was decided upon by the National System last month, This policy calls for the bringing te Canada of settlers of an adaptable ly British-born ~-- and of locating them in sections of the -. country and on land where they will be assured of success talk last week we have had "wished | short. What we are going to do without | {well to-day. INEWS FROM THE DISTRICT |Culled,) 'om the Whig's Many | Bright Exchanges--Brief Items Full of Interest. | Miss Margaret Troy, a native of | Belleville, died very suddenly in | Rochester, N.Y., on Saturday night. | Fire destroyed thé farm house owned by Carson Jeffrey, Trenton, {on Friday morning. The origin or the fire is unknown. John Elliott, G. B. Smith and Mrs. {Florence Boyes have been appointed | by Belleville council as its repres- | entatives on the Board'/of Educa- | toin. | After a lingering 'illness | passed away on Jan. 13th, at her | residence on the 2nd Concession ° of | Thurlow, Mrs. Peter Murray in her | sixty-fifth year. Presqu'lle Hotel was broken i to on Saturday night and groceries ana tobacco stolen. Three men are une der arrest. on the charge of break- ing and entering. Mark H. Ottrey, died Sunday night | at the Belleville General Hospital, | i after an fliness with pneumonia of | ten days' duration. Deceased Was engaged for r any years in garden- ing on the front of Sidney. A prediction that the tax rate of { Brockville will this year be reducea from thirty-eight to thirty-six mills on the dollar was made by Mayor W. | B. Reynolds at the inaugural meet- { ing of the council. there Westport Personal Mention. Westport, Jan, 14.--Mr_ and Mrs. R. W. McDonald, Perth, were vis- itors in town on Monday. Reg. Martin, who was taken to St. Vin- cent de Paul hospital on Monday for an operation' for - appendicitis, Is getting along nicely, Mrs. F. W. Scott is undergoing treatment in the St. Vincent de Paul hospital, Brock- ville, Miss Jennie Graham has returned to Toronto after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Graham. L F. Howard, Winnipeg, is spend- ing a few days in town, S. R. Craig, Rome, N.Y., is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. James Conley, Mrs. C. O. Richardson and children, Bal- derson, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, John Forre:ter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Kingston, are the guests. of Mr, and Mrs, Amos Rice. C. Campsall, Odessa, is the guest of Cecil McCann, Miss Doris Row- ley has taken & position in R. J, Whaley's drug store. R. W. Pre- vost, who underwent an operation in the Kingston General hospital. came through the ordeal nicely, and Is making a good recovery. Miss Lilian McCann returned to King- sotn last week after having spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 8, T. McCann, Major A. W. Gray, Brockville, was in town on Monday. EE -------------- Death of Verona Veteran. Verona, 'Jan. 12.--The death oc- curred at 'Werona on Dec. 20th of Herman Edwin jFreeman. Deceasea was a repurned soldier, enlisting in March 1916 with the 146th Batta- lion and going ta, France in the fall of the same yéar and remaining 'n service there until the armistice was signed. Then he went on into Ger- many and returned home in May 1919. Almost immediately after his return to Canada he was taken {ly Six months ago he was taken worse, being confined to his bed most of the time. Although suffering great ly he bore his iliness patiently to the end. L Deceased was thirty years ol age and leaves to mourn his loss' his wife, two sons, aged six and eight; | his father, Timothy Freeman, Holie- ford; four brothers, Albert of Ho'- leford, Ernie and George of Verona and A. R. Freeman, Toronto; and one sister, Mrs. F. Harper, (Godfrey. The funeral service was condncted in the Free Methodist chu~ch. Ver- ona, by Rev. Mr. Crowder, assisted by Rev. W. Brown, Harrowsmith. The funeral was conducted by H. I. Knight, Sydenham. Married Sixty Years. Calabogie, Jan. 14.--For the first time in the history of Calabogie a diamond wedding was celebrated there on Dec. 27th, wien Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Legris commemorated 'the sixtieth anniversary of their mar- riage. At eight o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Legris attended high- mass in the Church of the Most Precious Blodd. At noon a banguet was served at the residence of "the venerable couple, all of the family being present ex- cept one daughter and two sons who were prevented by distance. Their's is an unbroken family cir- cle. Born to them were six sons and two daughters and all are alive and They are Mrs. J. L. Bteinman, Bangor, Michigan; A. D. Legris, Paterson, New Jersey; Jos- "eph Legris, Renfrew; J. P. Legris, | Port Arthur; Alfred and H. M. Le- | gris, Dacre; Samuel J. Legris, Sud- bury, and Mrs. J. F. French, Ren- frew. Those unable to attend the "diamond wedding were Mrs. Stein- man, A. D. and J. P, Legris. Many gifts were bestowed upon the aged couple. : Premier Ferguson Approves. Toronto, Jan. 15.--Premier Fer- guson upon his return to the parlia ment. bulldings yesterday added his approval to that of other prominent to the ' idea of the ople, through parlia- g the sérviges of the . 8. Fielding should mstances warrant. a {send a couple of rinks, SPORT Deloro Pitcher for Rochester. Edward 'Pat" James, who pitched | for the Deloro baseball team, run- ners-up fn the Trent Valley League last summer, left to-day for Roches- | i ter, N.Y., where he has accepted a | position with a large manufacturing ||| concern for which "he will also play || baseball. "Pat" will have the good | wishes of a host of friends. /Curling Games The curling season has got away with a good start and on Monday, five games in the club series. were played. The rinks and scores are as follows: Ed_ Walsh A. G. Lemmon A, J. Watson J. C, Ponsford Skip 11 Fraser ..M. Thompson "J. F. Rowland J. A, McRas skip 8 -- Armstrong Shaw A, Simmons J. 8. Asselstine J, McCartney H. W. Newman, A. McMahon skip 13 skip 7 Taylor -- W. Grant C Anglin. - Taugher J. Harris 7° Taman H. McCartney J. A. McFarlane W. McCartney skip 16 skip 5 W. Sowards_ G. Thompson J. B. McLeod T. J, Rigney skip 8 W. Carnovsky . Jackson A E. Ross skip 9 --- R H. Fair G, B, McKay | | | | { . T. Best | | T, R. Carnovsky | | ! | | i ! | . A. Zufelt .- C. Lockett D. Bibby skip 14 T. M. Asselstine skip 5 Tankard Games Today. The games in the tankard compet- ition will be played at the curling | rink this afternoon and evening. It is expected that rinks from Belle- ; ville, Napanee, Rockwood ho: pital | and Kingston will 'enter rinks in the competition. Brockville may The six sheets of ice at the curling rink will be ready for the games, | Thank You! The Whig sporting writers would be very much obliged if the emebrs of the curling club would that the score cards are made out in such a manner that they can' be easily read for copying. Although the curling season has only been going @ couple of days, some of the vice skips, whose duty it is to make out the cards, have forgotteen to write them. Initials are very important, as there are many curlers with the same surnames, EE ------------------------ MRS. E. CURL, VERONA, IS IN CRITICAL STATE She Was Struck by Ice Fall Ing From a Kingston y Roof. Verona, Jan. 15.--Mrs. RE. Curl had the misfortune to be struck by ice falling from a roof while in Kingston, on Wednesday, and is-in a critical condition. A memorial service was held Mp the Free Methodist church on Sun. day afternoon .for the infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Irish. An impressive sermon was preached by Rev. H. J. Crowder from Matt. XIX, 14. William Wagar is able to be around again. The garnival on Amey's rink, on Saturday night, was well attended. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Cox was held in the Methodisy church, on Tuesday, by Dr. Lawson. The Methodist Sunday school has been re-organized and started anew on Sunday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. Sutton, Newburgh, visiting at Joseph Wilkins,' has re- turned home. Mrs. H. J. Wagar 1s visiting her daughter in Toronto. H. M. Wilkins Is on the sick lst. 0. W. Percy, Yarker, spent the week- ecd with his parents. Leg Entangled in Belt: Was Whirled to Ceiling Peterboro, Jan. 15.--@Gilbert Her- rington, Hastings, was whirled to the roof of his workshop by a revolv- ing~belt on Friday evening and drop- ped to the cement floor on his head. Although severely injured, he is ex- pected to recover. Herrington is employed in the rolling department of the Hastings Tanfiing Co., and was attaching a belt to a moving pulley. The gther end of the belt became wrapped around his leg, and when connection was made with the pulley the man wus drawn to the ceiling. The belt came loose and Herrington fell head foremost to the cement, a at Cornwall. Cornwall, Jen. 15..--A Dnited States soldier, Alexander Barrigar, was arrested by provincial police here ag he was about to enter the United States after spending his va- cation at his home in Berwick. Bar- rigar is alleged to have escaped from Guelph' Reformatory after serving nine months of a two-year term for a burglary in Chesterville. He ap- peared in police court and was re- manded for a week. A' case of sirulerit smalipox been discovered at Guelph, and all precautions have been taken against a spread of the disease. . . Parmers in New Liskeard section ll . PRICES: Reserved Scats, $1.00, 75¢. amd Soc. hon COO MACRO! I SCO CONCERT B | THE KINGSTON CHORAL SOCIETY Under the auspices of Queen's University Concert Committee GRANT HALL, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23rd, at 8 P.M. Consist i of Glees, Choruses, Part Songs, Madrigals, Solos, And the production of Browning's "PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN" Set to Music by CC. H, H. Parry. The whole concert being under the directiom of. CAPT. ALFRED LIGHT, R.C.H.A., ~ J HON. CONDUCTOR. VOCAL SOLOISTS: INSTRUMENTAL SOLOISTS: Captain A. S.. Lee, Baritone. Miss Grace Clough, Piane Mr. A. E. omas, Tenor Mr. Jos. Huberland, Cornet FIFTEEN PIECE ORCHESTRA Tickets will be on sale to the general public at McGall's Cigar Store TiWhere the clock is on the walk"--commencing Thursday, Jan. 17th, Subscribers may obtain tickets from MeGall's Cigar Store om Tuesday and Wednesday, January 15th and 16th, General admission, by ticket omly, 25c. Hockeyand Skating Boots are supplied by us to all the best skaters. : GET YOUR BOOTS here so that you willhave the right boot for your foot, and the right Skate to fit your boot. : SKATE EXPERTS will fit you right if you come to the Sporting Goods Store. . You don't go to the butcher for shoes. COME IN TO-DAY Treadgold Sporting Goods Co 88 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 529, SNARE ENA ARR NNR MARR NANNND THIS WEEK ONLY § Al Overs | 20% Walsh & Derry, Tailors 1 { { \ For Three Days We Will Offer 1 Square Piano Chickering-- Worth $150.00. Sos Special Price... . .. $85.00 1 Upright Piano--Special Price $125 BOTH BARGAINS We are enlarging our Carpet and House Fratithin Darton and will open an up-to-date department--best in. Eastern Ontario--about February 15th. One door below our main entrance. TE Baron Cold . Seo ms] find 1t Bard to get rid of surplus [~

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