JHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG er rrr ---------- er \ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 102¢. I GRAND ---TO-NIGHT LAST TIME . TOM MOORE (in person) and » asinguished 66Thieves In Clover" PRICES . .'B80c., T5¢., $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 ol A i © ------ © 'GRAND--THURSDAY, Feb. 7th MAX D. QUITMAN Presents A CLEVER CAST OF MUSICAL COMEDY FAVORITES In the new Musical Comedy "SASSY BITS OF 1924" A Riot of Catchy Songs, Singing and Dancing, Stunning Costumes, Gorgeous Scenery. PRETTY GIRLS------20 SONG HITS--20 TWO ACTS--10 SCENES PRICES: Orch. $1.50; Parq., $1.00. Bal., $1.00, 75¢c. Gallery 50c. SEATS NOW ON SALE Ran NNNSESNEENRENNENNRENEEEY' se = : ] . COMMENCING Grand 4 Days Viovesoar Feb. 13 BIG SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CARRIED PRICES: Evening, 50c., 75¢., $1.00. Matinee, 50c.; Children, 25c. AE EMENT Eo IN 1923-1924 RETIRE "As a young man | followed the tralls Yor a number of years, and "THE COVERED WAGON" Is a real picture of those days. Every one from 9 to 90 years of age should see IL"--Wm. A. Pinkerton. CAPITOL | To-Day and Wednesday 'Cateraqui Ledge Ne. 10, L.O.O.F. | Regular meeting, Tuesday, February social e ng. Dr. H. S_Angrove, = physician, will address the breth- R. M. DOUGLAS,' s Mi. MALLORY, As THE FLORENCE HUDON PRIVATE SCHOOL . BALLET, CLASSIC AND MODERN DANCING Classes and individua: instruction for Adults and Children. For further information apply 38 UNION STREET WEST FRONIENAC { inc 400] = 48 {ll WITH FUN AND ADVENTURE GODKIN'S LIVERY | wom PHONE 316 [fl | "Whim had I heiving Sarton: Cutters or! "Spee Jacks" WHEN IN PICTON § Lumber, Coa), Feed HYATT & HART} Saco Xo ng by Hydro Power. A First National Attraction WITH PREVOST, BABY RICHARD HEADRICK Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William Ran- kin have returned from a trip, in which they visited Buffalo, Toronto and other cities. Miss E. Dunkley is improving at the hospital, and it is hoped that she will soon be about again. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bristol left on Monday fistie home, on King street. Mrs. H. | for St. Petersburg, Florida, to spend Pristol and Mrs. (Dr.) Currie car- | the remainder of the winter. Of the favors. Mrs. Publow was | fisted in serving the refreshments By Miss L. Barker, Miss M. Currie] and Mise R. Hepburn. = Rev. J. J. Mellor went to Toronto' . Friday and will return on Feb. ~ 8th. Dr. Currie was in Toronto last 'week attending a medical convention. returned on Friday night. Miss la Rolston spend the week-end in Picton Personals. ' Picton, Feb. 4.--A very grid fternoon was enjoyed by the guests Mrs. (Dr.) Publow on Friday, jruary 1st, when a bridge, consist- ng of five tables was given at her ar- Kingston Curlers Defaulted. Toronto, Feb. 5.--WIith four clubs Kingston, Stratford, London, Thist- les and Sarnia, winners of their d!s- tricts, defaulting in the finals for the Ontario silver tankard, play in which commenced on three city rinks this morning, only twelve clubs are left in the battle for the historic trophy. dS pis AMUSEMENTS _ What the Press Agents Say Abo t Coming Autractions i { | "SASSY BITS OF 1924." The artists and model chorus is | one of the many features of the new { musical comedy 'Sassy Bits of 1924," | which is the attraction announced at | the Grand for Thursday evening, Feb. | 7th. This splendid combination of | mirth and melody, which is making fits first bow to the local theatregoers, | is said to 'be full of pep and has | | scored a most decided hit through-| | out the country. The company num- | | bers twenty-five people, including the | famous Ted Reily Dancing Girls, who | {sing and dance with becoming grace | {and charm. An exceedingly clever | cast of musical comedy players will |'be seen in the leading roles. "Sassy | Bits of 1924" promises to be ene of | the best musical comedy treats of the | season. . "THE COVERED WAGON." The datkey character of the "Oh! | | Susannah" song was from Alabama, | {found himself in Louisiana, and was | | booked for Oregon. "The Covered | { Wagon," which will be disclosed at) | the Gradd Opera House, commencing | | February 13th, for-four days, is a | story of Dixie folk trekking to the | | great Northwest 'with *'Oh! Susan-| { nah" shimmering on the banjo and | sung lustily by everybody, from the {small boy to the grave and bearded | | elders. : | That was probably only a side rea- son why the famous Players-Lasky {Corporation chose Lois Wilson to play | ! the role of Molly Wingate, the fair | | driver of a prairie schooner and! heroine of "The Covered Wagon." | | She was an Alabama girl when she | went on the stage, though it would | be quite too much to attribute her | whole artistic excellence to the town! | made famous by Octavus Roy Cohen. | {Indeed, Pittsburgh deserves a share, | the place of her nativity. Stephen | Collins Foster, America's greatest | writer of lasting melodies including "Oh! Susannah" was a native of Pit- tsburgh. ; Lois Wilson's career since 1920 is | known to all the film fans, such out- | standing hits as "Manslaughter," 'Miss Luli Bett," "Midsummer Mad- ness" and "What Every Woman Knows" being noteworthy. It shouldn't puzzle anybody that in this picture both Warren Kerrigan and Alan Hale are crazy about her. The story is a picturization of the late Emerson Hough's epic of the! winning of the West, which has creat- ed a furore since James Cruze put it into moving pictures. It will be pre- sented here in the same elaborate manner that has made it famous in New York. BARTHELMESS SCORES IN "TWENTY-ONE" "Twenty-One," as presented at the Capitol theatre last night, brings Richard Barthelmess back to the screen in a modern role, The picture, which is a First Na- tional attraction, dealing 'with -the problem of a youth of twenty who is unable to master his own fate because he has not yet reached his majority is in striking contrast to recent Barthelmesg productions. It is light, full of humor and dramatic situations. ! In the part of Julian McCullough, the rich man's son, Barthelmess proves that he is a versatile star, one who can jump from character roles to modern parts and back again with great ease. Dorothy Mackall again adds to her laurels in the part of a work- ing girl. '"'Twenty-One" will be shown tonight and tomorrow. "THE WANTERS." John M. Staha, who made "The Wanters," is known as the director who has never produced a failure. He is adding materially to this repu- tation with the record-breaking suc- cess of his new picture, "The Want. ers," which will be seen at the Strand theatre. Featured in the cast are guch capable stars as Marie Prevost, Huntley Gordon, Gertrude Astor, Robert Ellis, Norma Shearer and little Richard Headrick. ARE LEAVING 0D"SSA FOR CHARLESTON, W.VA. The Foresters Had a Fine Time at Installation and Banquet. FOR SALE HOUSE~--Solid brick, stone foundation, 8 rooms, 5 bedrooms, | electric lights, gas, bath, furnace, good cellar, verandah, garage. | ==$5,500 4 . n BRICK--2 Story and attic. Electric lights, gas, 8 piece bath, J] Dot water heating, 11 rooms, 6 bedrooms, good cellar, near Queen's | University. Price $6,500. 4 M. B. TRUMPOUR _ "Phone 704 or 15421, 270 PRINCESS STREET - - - -- DO YOU WANT A JOB? position you want and a salary that will give you comforts, and the luxuries you would No matter what your age, your can do it! Write to-day and in an hour a day. Better P. D. BOUCHER, Dist. Mgr. International Schools 0 CLARENCE STREET, KINGSTON, ONT. . PHONE 1002w. Od , Feb. 4.--Mrs. Lewis Sni- der has returned from spending the past three weeks with relatives in Sydenham. George Montgomery has moved {n his old home, recently va- cated by Fred Montgomery. and Mr, Haggard will occupy the new Mont- gomery home on Wilton avenue. A number of friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Clark last Wednesday night to give a fare. well to Mrs. Gladwin Clark, who left Friday to join her husband {a Char- leston, West Virginia, where they are to make thelr home. Mr. and Mrs. Clark came here last June from Omaha. Mr. Clark has been assist- ing his father in the post office until r tly. They will be greatly mis- | village | three daughters, Mrs. | vid Arbuckle, all of Ottawa. {ed in the vault at Cataraqui to be 13 | Twin City ... morning hours. The music was fur- » | hour and kept up until the small | nished by the Yarker orchestra. The many friends of Mrs. Benja-| min Mabee were sorry to hear that | ter's home, Mrs. David Arbuckle's, | i Ottawa. The deceased had spent] most of her life as a resident of the To mourn her loss are Horace Mec- | Guire, Mrs. Fred Burt and Mrs. Da- | TAKE NOTICE that the Council "ii Local Improvement Notice of the Corporation of the City of Kingston has constructed as local improve- | ment works on the following streets between points mentioned:-- SCHEDULE She | had reached the great age of ninety- two years. The remains were plac- { 2 interred in the family plot later. | STREET OR AVENUE | STOCK MARKETS 3 6 Portion of the Cost 10 be borne by the Municipality Actual Cost of Total lmpruvement k Special Rate Per Foot Frontage (Reported by Johnston & Ward, 86 Princess street. Members vf the Montreal and Toronto Stock Ex- changes). Montreal. Feb. 5th, Abitib} . Power ... ... .... 09 . Atlantic Sugar ... .... Bell Telephone .. .... Brasil ... «a: sas oo. Brompton. ... ... British Empire Steel, com... British Empire Steel, 1st pfd. British Empire Steel, 2nd pfd. Can. Cement, com. Can., Cement, pid. ..... ... Can. SteamskLip, com. ... ... Can. Steamship, pfd. ... ... Dom. Textile ... Dom. Bridge .. Detroit United ... Laurentide ... Mackay ... ... Montreal Power ... ... .. National Breweries, com. ... National Breweries, pfd. ... OBNVIR. .' 0 soa' vos cose Ottawa Power ... ., .. ... Ont. Steel Products ... Penmans .. Price Bros. ... ... Quebec Power ... ... . Spanish River, com, ... Spanish River, pfd. ... Smelters «... ov. uel Shawinigan ... ... . Steel of Canada ... . Toronto Ralls .. 2 Alfred Albert Albert Brock Wellington -- ces | Rartlett Cancession Kent | ene wen King | Mintreal ark N. E. section of city | Mo Ann Brock Sow 8. Bartlett 1 { Chapman 1 Cas Edgehill Johnson N. Macdonnell N. Macdonnell Smith Stephen N : | | King Union West | North North | East plaints which persons 'nterested Dated City Clerk's Office, Kingston, February 4th, 1924. MAY BOOST HOCKEY. AT WINTER OLYMP.C It Is Believed That This Game Should Receive a More Important Place. Wabasso .. 14% 120% 129% 581 65% 39% 28% 177 148% 1% 17% 71 46% 87% 29% 116% 89% ay 105% 19% 57% 19 48% 425 106 47% 24% 68% 42 45 108% 14% 12% Baldwin Loco. B. & O. .e Chandler Motors .. Cosden "Of ..." oo: Vou uv California Pete. Jere ses en Corn Products ... CPR. din Sve ads iinne oe Crucible Steel ... .... Cuban Cane Sugar, com. ... Cuban Cane Sugar, pid. .... Gen. Asphalt ... GBT: voviiwn Kelley Springfield Imperial Of ... Mack Motors Marlan Oil N.Y.C. New Haven ... Pacific Of! ... Pan. Amer. Pete. ... ... Pan. Amer. Pete. "B" ,.. . Producers & Reflners ,,. ... Studebaker 800. RY ..c sse ose Sinclair Ol ... . see ewe Standard Ofl of 'aMt. ., ... Standard Ofl of NJ. ... Texas Oil 1.8. Steel ... vos ou. WObaSH ... +c: sev sesso Willeys-Overland ... .. Chamonix, Feb, 5.--Norway made a run-away race of the last two ski events {in the Olympic winter sports yesterday, winning first place in the whole series with a total of 134 1-2 points, 68 points to spare over Fin- land, which finished second with 76 1-2 points. Great Britain took third place with 30, and the United States was fourth with 29. The Norweglansg showed excellent form in all the events {in which they competed. They were in admirable physical condition and displayed great efficiency in all branches of winter sport, with absolute supre- macy in the ski events. The standing of the nations the final accounting was: sss esses se8 vee se "se ese sve ea on yer Points 134% 76% 30 29 "es ses sees ses Norway.. .. Finland Great Britain United States se sess se ss ee es se se ee .e * se se Princess { Princess Unton Alfred King | King | William i Kin | Princess PRIVATE DRAINS, WATER AND GAS SERVICES { Princ | Princess Unton PAVEMENTS (Cost payable in 10 annual instalments) York $1349210 York 5578 63 | Princess | Nelson l.Wellington Wellington $6875.01 2077 24 1925.05 26878.59 1699.08 19430.21 West | Wellington {Bay 20 11175.18 instalments) 310.49 289.81 8562.15 {Cost payable in 10 annual | York [York | Princess ess Alfred ! Princess Victoria { Diviston St. | Thomas St. Gore Street | Railway Street | Macdonnell Street \ ntreal Street to) Main | Toronto Sinith Queen | Beverley | Mac limit of lot 23 |S. Bartlett Street | Northerly 290° Prin 8 from a pt. 60 fit. w! est of Patrick St. Barrie Division | Bagot The Court of Revision will be held in the Council Chambe purpose vf hearing complaints against the proposed assessment or accuracy of frontag may desire to make and which are by law cognizable { Nelson Bay SEWERS 39.79 67.71 (Cost payable in 20 annual instalments) Smith westerly 120° northerly 172 northerly 152° jsoutherly 5° | westerly 179 Water's Edge, Cataraqui' River CONCRETE WALKS 2 2513.64 26125057 319 45 1.8846607 935.24 340.90 1003.14 955.59 16678.23 (Cost payable in 20 annual instalments) | Vine | Macdonnell {N. Macdonnell | Colbsorne { Kensington | Westerly 120° Northerly 100° donnell St cess Bartlett Westerly 352° ASPHALT WALKS 0.76073682 0.850466514 © 03 = Oh =i 0 he (Cost payable in 20 annual instalments) George Westerly 208° 'McKelvey's Lane Street r TUESDAY, February 16th, 165.08 | 7 | 0.371804578 115.81 | 6 | 0.2956851 80.14 | 0.5648634 1924, at 2. 30 p.m. for the e measurements or any ocom- by the Court w. W. SANDS, City Clerk. ar sty Apa as ntti Minas peas est suru rasas } swoon "ea Austria .... Switzerland France .... Canada .... .. Szecho Slovakia Relgium ... .. .. Italy Pe eT 1 Nine points of the 400 for the six- teen events were not allotted, three points being withdrawn in the mili- tary ski race and six in the curling. Canada's great national winter sport may assume a more important place in the list of Olympic games in future. Following Sunday's sensational contest, in which Canada defeated the United States, a proposal is be- ing discussed for a complete revision of the methods of scoring the Olym- pic' winter sports in order to give hockey the position of importapce which the admirers of this great game believe to be its due. The proposal came from an ex- change of views and suggestions by the delegates of seventeen nations participants in this winter's sports, who talked over the subject at a banquet Sunday n'ght, presided over by Baron Pierre de Coubertin, Pre. sldent of the International Olympic Comihittee. The baron came to Chamonix Sun- Mines. a day especially to see the States and Canadian teams in the final hockey match. Once the game Was over the two teams buried the hatchet and Captains Monroe of the Canadian team and Captain Small of the United States cordially drank each other's health at the feast. The hockey results were the sub- ject of the speeches of the evening and all the delegates exeept the Swe- d'sh expressed the desire that the points awarded for hockay be rafsed above those for other events, such ag figure skating, bob-sleding and curling. Baron De Coubertin agreed to place the question before the next international meeting. Some ot the speakers put forward the idea" of counting 50 pointe for the hockey finals and others suggested counting elimination games at ten points. to the winners and the. semi-finals at 25 peints. The United States team left for Switzerland yesterday to play two exhibition games, returning to Paris at the end of the week. United Dr. Charles Levermore, New York, is the winner of the Bok peace prize of one hundred thousand dol- lars. Pont Arthur's population in 1923 was 16,361, an increase over the pre- vious year of 670. Hollinger Dome W. Dome Goldale Lorrain ... ... Vipond ... Crown ... Pore, Criwn ... wee om NaW RAY «vi vine wns sas 00 Teck Hughes ... ....u. Wright Hargraves ..... Indian 'Mines ... Leaver ... - CODABAS «8 ses wns ass ss Keeley ... © 44.12.20 «17.60 25 44 16 130 68% 11 38% 123 285 38 27 210 266 ses emes ees www eee ates sues sree see "es ame ee See see ame ewe Ces eee see me om. ees "ress see "ee "es eee See ees ses we GRAIN QUOTATIONS Chicago Wheat MAY co wes ses me wmv w= JUIP oor ans cas soni tan as Corp-- May July oo. sss mes ame wm Wem es ess sss Wms hr internally, July cos "ed Bee ses scans ee Emmems see wm Winnipeg Wheat-- May ... July ... Dale May ses Sas Hes ese Ban tein primary cause of 106% 45% ee meso emer wns We seme mse mee eee est diseases of life. SWINDLED MAN IN FLORIDA. Townsend Flimmed an Ohio Man in 1922. Syracuse, N.Y., Feb. 5.--Albert Townsend, held for attempted grana larceny of $30,000 from Henry Ford Richardson, Kingston, Ont, is un- der indictment at Miami, Fla., on a charge of swindling Peter R. Nichol- som, Dillonvale, Ohlo, out of $120, 000 there on Feb. 2nd, 1922, accord- ing to a telegram to the police here to-day. i - 9 Premier Macdonald has decided to take a single salary of only £5,000 although filing the dual office of First Lord of the Treasury and For- eign Secretary, which carry. a salary of £5,000 apiece. Air Minister Thomson will be mad. » 1s but a step from those imme diate results of constipation-- headache, heaviness, loss of appe- tite--to serious disease, Such minor ailments 'are a warning that poisons from food waste are flood- ing your body. Keep clean In constipation, say in than three-quarters of all Laxatives Aggravate Constipation Lavatives and cathartics donot over- come constipation, says a noted au- thority, but by their continued use only to aggravate the condition often lead to permanent injury. Physicians Favor Lubrication Internal cleanliness rotects against disease of the Intestinal tract gained by X-ray observation, has found at last in lubrication a means of overcom- ing constipation. .gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage out The ; of the body. Thus Nujol more : Yow Quik Geis Only brings internal clean- liness. : Not a Medicine Nujol is used in leading hospitals and is pre- scribed by physicians druggists, throughout the world: Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water it is harmless. Get rid of constipation and avoid disease by adopting the habit of internal cleanliness. Take Nujol as regularly as you brush your teeth or wash your face. For sale by all