12 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NERA ERAN EEE A ANNA AANA ENA PN NNN NAN GRAND TO-NIGH Matinee Daily at 2.3 A Wonderful Picture With An All Star Cast JACK PICKFORD "THE HILL BILLY" A Thrilling, Gripping Mountain Melodrama With a Love Story That Holds--A Plot . That Bewilders in Its Mystery Actions so amazingly swift that you fairly guasp--the inside life of Kentucky Hill Folk of Fifty Years Ago--Not a Dull Moment. FRIDAY Saturday Evenings at 8.15. ADDED ATTRACTION: Hal Roach Presents a Pathe Comedy; Will Rogers in "THE COWBOY SHEIK." PRICES: Evgs. 15-25-35c¢. Mat: Adults 20c¢, Children 10c. Plus tax. Amn, GRAND 3 NIGHTS ok FEB. 25 | EVENINGS AT 8.15, MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT 2.30. LINDSAY E. PERRIN PRESENTS ARLIE MARKS AND HER PLAYERS 6--BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS--6 PLAY AND VAUDEVILLE CHANGED NIGHTLY MONDAY EVENING "SWEET ROSIE O'GRADY" AN IRISH COMEDY OF ROMANCE AND YOUTH (MISS MARKS AT HER BEST PRICES. .. 50c., 30c., 20c., 10c. Mat. Wed. 10c and 25¢. Plus tax. AMUSEMENTS | What the Press Agonts Say About Coming Aturactions cene'¥rom JACK PICKFORD = SCHE HILL, BILIN | At the Gramd Opera House the last half of this week. Arlie Marks Coming. Lovers of popular priced amuse- ment will be glad to learn that Ar- lie Marks and her popular players will open a three days' engagement at the Grand Opera House Monday evening, Feb. 25th. Miss Marks needs no introduction to the playgoers of Kingston for her admirers are legion, | The opening play, "Sweet Rosie | O'Grady," 18 a comedy of love and | romance and Miss Marks has a part that fits her like the proverbial glove. In addition to the play, six big vau- | deville numbers will be given be- | tween the acts and changed nightly. | Manager Perrin has surrounded his | Hn HF Por information leading to the re-| very of the dark brown, curly coated! r Spaniel, Jost Saturday, February P. O'CONNOR, NOW SHOWING 24 Dufferin Street. M. Household effects consisting of ma- ches, Ottomans, Private Antique Sale y and walnut, Hall Rack, ladies' armchairs, tables, Desk, Curio Cabi- Washstand, Rugs, also Plano, Vic- | Black Walnut Dining Room | gentlemen's ite and too many other things to | BALLET, CLASSIC AND MODERN C for For further Information apply 4 The Home Bank case is being con- gldered by the Government in anti- cipation of the subject being one of the The Home Bank failure will pro- 'numerous to mention. Jaity. Apply at 172 Johnson Street Corner Alfred and Johnson Streets Owner leaving | FRONTENAC PRIVATE SCHOOL ERE'S scorching, pulse- quickening melodrama --the kind that sets a re- cord-breaking pace with the first flash and keeps you on edge to the last. DANCING lasses and Individua: Instruction Adults and Children. 89 UNION STREET WEST S-T-R-A-N-D VIOLA DANA IN "THE SOCIAL CODE" NOW SHOWING Telephone 2071. first broached in it is, an announcement y will be made. Parliament. of -- --r---------- come up for discussion in the lature because of a resolytion | A perieciy Tn AA er etre sm eat memes. | "microphone stethe- popular star with a company ot | uniform excellence and nothing has | been left undone to make the pre-| sent season a banner one in the | show's history. There will be a bargain maticec Wednesday. | | "Flaming Barriers' at Capitol. | Jacqueline Logan, Antonio Moreno |and Walter Hiers are featured play- | ers in the Paramount picture, | | "Flaming Barriers," a George Mel-| |ford production which opens at the | | Capitol Theatre to-day. "Flaming { Barriers" Is worthy of commenda- tion as something out of the ordin- |ary run of screen entertainments. It is the story of a city man sent [by his father as an efficiency oxpert |to the little town of Burbridge and {the machine shop of Patrick Malone. The fact that Malone's daughter, Jerry, captures Barton's heart at |first sight does not make his task {any easier. But he comes through | with flying colors, returning home in triumph to teach-Barton, Sr., the (royal game of golf, on which sub- | ject Sam is not a mere enthusiast {but a "bug." "Flaming Barriers" . has be~n treated in true Melford fashion. It's! la big picture in every sense of the | word. The suppecrting cast 'in- |cludes, among other popular art- | ists, Charles Ogle as an impecuni- {ous Inventor, Robert McKim in a | heavy role, Luke Cosgrove, chief i mechanician of ther Malone plant, land Warren Rogers as the burlesque | Mayor of Burbridge. Viola Dana, It will be most welcome news to the film fans of this city to learn [that Viola Dana in' "The 'Social | Code" opens at the Strand Theatre |to-day. "The Social Code" has been | hailed as Miss Dana's finest contri- | bution to the screen. Revival Services Held. Bethel, Feb. 20.--Every one is dé- lighted with the winter weather and sleigh driving is belng well enjoyed by both old and young. The sawing | machine is busy in our neighbor- | try," sald W. Baaford Evans, | first president of the first Canadian CANADIAN CLUB'S RECORD. | Was Organized In Hamilton Over Thirty Years Ago. "1 am not ashamed of my coun- the Club, when it was organized fn Ham- ilton, Ont., over thirty years ago. The days of the founding of the movement in the early '90's were dark days. Times were hard, the country's political and economic posi- tions were troubled and not hopeful, the exodus across the border was at its worst. Yet Mr. Evans rose at the first banquet and said: "I am proud to respond to this toast, for this club is an embodi- | ment of the spirit of Canadian na- tionality, and I am not ashamed of my country. This club is, first and foremost, the voice of this develop- Ing Canadian nationality, and upon this fact we base our strongest ap- peal to Canadians. This club is edu- cational. We wish to fit ourselves, by an adequate knowledge of our country, for the duties of citizenship. "One of the chief uses of this club, we hope, Is that it will give us the habit of independent-thinking. In a club of this kind, where we know no party distinctions, we can de much to develop habits of independ- ent thinking--to reason from the fact up, rather than from the party leader down." "It carries the badge of no party," fald Earl Grey, who watched the Canadian Clubs from the serenity of Rideau Hall. "It wears free as the fresh air that comes down to us as an Invigorating tonic from the slopes of the Laurentian Mountains. Its sole and only object is to promote the well-belng of the Canadian nation." How stand the clubs after thirty years "It is easy to organize Cana- dian Clubs, but it is not so easy to keep them alive," said President B. C. Nicholas of the Association of Canadian Clubs, at the annual meet- ing at Victoria last September. "The schools of Canada should provide an- admirable recruiting ground for po- tential Canadian Club membership. I would like to see junior Canadian Clubs organised in all our schools." It is a brillant record that has been made by the Canadian Clubs of Canada and elsewhere, a record of countless meetings and addresses for educational purposes. The un- derlying object has usually been the stimulating of interest in Canada. Since the days of their founding the country has doubled in population, vastly Increased in wealth and con- fidence, and greatly widened Its in- terest and part in world affairs. Luncheon clubs have grown in num- bers, and the Canadlan Club has many rivals, where social service and individual pleasure and galn have been added by the jolly boosters who call each other by thelr first names. The place of the ploneer club must be secure, for its work is not done, but may be broadened and Intensified for many years. ---------------- Grenfell of Labrador. That indefatigably energetic and practical missionary Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell sends us a charming set of stories relating to the People of La- brador, the land of his adoption, in 'Northern Neighbors." All the Joy, gloom, tragedy and comedy of that rather terrible coast appears in these artless little bits of veritable his- tory, for they are that, though none ithe lesa interesting on that account. There are not many who are able to imitate the good and clever doctor in his self-sacrificing and useful work. The world would be all the etter for it if there were. But there ire hundreds of lives, young and old, «ho would be bettered and might be «:nspired to higher things by a care- ful reading and pondering over these tales. Every school and Sunday School library should contain this cook, and it would be well for the 'ountry if it could be placed in every Janadian home, Who buys hath need of a hundred ! eyes; who sells hath enough of one, STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Wara, 86 Princess street. Members of the Montreal and Toronio Stock Ex- changes). Montreal. Abitibi Power Atlantic Sugar Bell Telephone Bragil ... .. ... Brompton ... ,.. ... ... British Empire Steel, 1st pfd. British Empire Steel, 2nd pfd. Can. Converters tee' os Can. Cement, com. ... .. Can. Cement, ptd. ... ... .. Cuban Can, Sungar, com. ... Cuban Can. Sugar, ptd. Can. Steamship, com. ... Can. Steamship, pfd. Dom. Textile .ie Detroit United ... Gen. Electric ... .. | Laurentide ... ... | Montreal Power ... iMackay ... ... ... .;. | National Breweries, com. {National Breweries, pfd. Ogilvie ra Ottawa Power ... ... . | ont. Steel Products ... {Quebec Power ... Spanish River, com. | Spanish River, ptd. |Smelters ... {Shawinigan ... .. Steel of Canada ... ... Toronto Rails ... ... Twin City ... New York. Amer, Loco. ... i... Amer. Can. .., .. | Baldwin Loco. .. B.&0 ... ... Ccsden Oil . California Pete, .. Corn Products .. CPR. .,. oes ova Crucible Steel ... ... Cuban Can. Sugar, pfd. Gen. Asphalt .. OTE voi ver vue Kelley Springfied ... Imperial Of1 Marine, ptd. .. Mack Motors ... Marland Oil NYC ... .. Pacific Oil . .. or ue Pan. Amer. Pete. ... "re Pan. Amer. Pete. "B" ... Producers & Refiners Studebaker ... ... Sou. Pac. . . Sou. Ry. ... ... Sinclair O11 Naw Sew ed Standard O1l of Calif. ... Standard Of of NJ. ... Texas Of} ... ... U.S. Steel Wabash... ., ., .. Toronto. City Dadry .... ... British American Of Mutual Of} .., | ---- Mines. 180 35% «+. 1173 ~..17.50 36% 16% 124 37 123 - 290 . 241 Hollinger Dome ... ... ... Goldale ... ... Lorrain ... ... .. Vipond ... ... er own» New Ray ... Teck Hughes Wright Hargrave: . Keeley Mines ... ve GRAIN QUOTATIONS Chicago Wheat-- May ... .e 110% oe . ee 110% AUS Woodbury' Facial Soap 25¢ PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN Wonder Quick relief for indi-! for Piles. gestion and: stomach misery. - OVALTINE 60c. Box TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE Builds up nerves and body. Price 50c., 85¢. and $1.50 ABSORBINE, JR. For Sore Muscles, Lumbago, and all aches. $1.25 bottle Large size $2.50 bottle WOODBURY'S FREE King Street, DRUG STORE Phone 230 For Service BONOL with nozzle $1.00 TWO HUNDRED SAMPLE CAKES OF WHILE THEY LAST, ONE TO EACH CUSTOMER, ON REQUEST. W. E.AUSTIN King and Princess Streets, Kingston ys Cold Cream 30c Jar CHASE'S treatment , NERVE FOOD Large tube Gives new st and energy. 50c. Box > CLEAR YOUR COM PLEXION with CUTICURA 35¢ each REAL SHAVING SATISFACTION Invest in a brush that will last for years--get a genuine RUBBERSET Prices $1.25 to $2.00 FREE FACIAL SOAP SOAP OINTMENT TALCUM FREE " Gananoque Corn-- May ... July Oats-- May ... July .. Winnipeg Wheat-- MAY 03 Voi vow any sie ele JU, e20iuy a awe wan an 103 3% 106 DIED QUITE SUDDENLY, William Lewis, Camden East, Had a Paralytic Stroke, Camden East, Feb. 20.--Mrs. Lucas and Ruby returned home on Friday last after spending the past two months with friends at Deser- onto. Mrs. Dixon is visiting friends in . Toronto. Clifford Hannah and bride returned home on Saturday night from their honeymoon trip. A number of John Skinner's friends gathered at his home, on Saturday evening last, to celebrate his birthday. The evening was spent in music and social discourse after which lunch was served. All joined in wishing Mr. Skinner many happy returns of the day. Death again visited this village and took from our midst Willlam Lewis. He was in apparently good health until Friday evening last when, about to retire, he suffered a stroke, reviving on Saturday but passed away about eleven o'clock that evening. Deceased was seventy- three years of age and is survived by six sisters and three brothers. The funeral service "will be held Thursday, at his late residence. John Lambert and family spent SCENES IN THE PLAY BETWEEN OANADA AND GREAT BRITAIN; SCORE, CANADA hood. Mrs. R. Jackson, Yarker, is 2 Vn a et on 19; ENGLAND 2. making a visit at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hamilton. Miss Datsy Salisbury entertained at tea a num- . | scope" was demonstrated in St. aq on the order paper by J. w.|, 'i¢ Wednesday night by Prof. Ab- | bott, of Purdue University, when ¥. Nash & Co, members of the he broadcasted the sounds of pan | atreal Stock Exchange have as- beats from a radio station, CR Seventh Day ee ____ (RR "Real Cannibals Converted to the Gospel of Jesus Christ" WILL BE THE SUBJECT OF W. A. SPICER President of the World Conference of Seventh Day Adventists. Mr. Spicer has travelled in every continent in the world, there- fore has had a great missionary experience. HEAR HIM ! TO-NIGHT, 7.30 P.M. AT THE Adventist Church Corner Collingwood and Union Streets. EVERYONE WELCOME. IRR Kingstori Battery Service W. MILNE, PROPRIETOR. IH ay, ALL MAKES OF STORAGE BATTERIES, STARTING MO- TORS, GENERATORS AND MAGNETOS REPAIRED OUR PRICE FOR CHARGING BATTERIES .... Be. 113 BROCK ST. Mh. NT | ber of her young friends, on Monday | evening. Master Georgie Jayne's [ cheerful voice is once more heard | among the school children, since he has had whooping cough. Revival meetings are being held in the Methodist church at Camden East this week. Some from here are attending. Camden East, is visiting at the home of W.. McWilliams. Mrs. Myrtle McWilliams is spending this | week with Mrs. Sarah Connoly, Yar- | ker. Mrs. Finkle, Colebrooke, is with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Lewis. Rev. Mr. Nickle, ae made | some calls through here ¢n Friday. George Greer, Napanke, at 8. Hamilton's on Sunday. Mf. and Mrs. P. Alkenbrack took tea at the home of Jay Hamilton on Monday. Miss Dorothy Hamilton has returned from | visiting Miss Marion Simmons, Bick- nell"s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Roy | Sampson, Newburgh, visited her aunt, Mrs. W, Jackson, Sunday. -- A Wonderful Bargain. Men's spring and fall overcoats to 80 at $10.50 at this mighty bank- rupt sale. The Lion Clothing House. Miss M. Hackett, Brockville, died on Wednesday aged sixty-five years. Two sisters survive, Because of the presence of scarlet fever in Belleville, the hospital there is closed to visitors. { It 1s reported in Berlin that there |is an attempt to run the former | crown prince for president. It is the end that crowns, not the Miss Grace Gallaghar, |. fight, Portland Paragraphs. Portland, Feb, 19.--The Ladies' Institute held a box social and con- cert here on the 14th. A great quan- tity of ice has been hauled out as the weather was very favorable for the past ten days for those that had to get out ice. The dance held at the Commercial Hotel, on Friday, 15th, was well attended and all report a 800d time. The ladies of the English church held a meefing at the Misses Done- van's and did some work for the mis- slonary box that they intend ship- ping this month. Mrs. Clate Sly went to Brockville, last week, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Amond. E. Bell and Mr. Harrington have a gang of men, filling their ice houses. I ------------ Ambrose Dier, Smith's Falls, had five stitches put in his tongue. While tobogganing he ran into a barbed wire fence and his mouth and ton- gue were badly torn. J. G. Fennell has been appointed 8sseS30r and tax collector for Nap- anee at a salary of $500 plus excise stamps. , of the Canadian team rush by beating the i At the top, Hooley Smith all some feet oyt from the English by his lonesome facing off, goal. In the circle, "Dunc" Sunday at Petworth with his mother, Miss Grace Gallagher has returned home after visiting at W. McWil- liams, Bethel, for a week. Special services are being conducted by Rev. Mr. Nickle, in the Methodist church, this week. A shower was fendered to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hannah in the hall, on Monday night. They were the recipients o many pre- sents and all join in grishing them bon voyage through We. Several are engaffed in filling ice houses for the mmer supply. Mrs. R. Saul and Mrs. Cameron spent Tuesday in panee. Mr. Hodge, Odessa, veg@niloquist, presented "The Babeadn the Woods." Mrs. (Miristopher Kuight, Brock- ville, diel on Wednesday aged sev- enty-six Fyears. She had lived for thirty y@ars in Brockville. A husband, four sofis and three dsughters sur- vive, . Cam@bell Byers, Smith's Falls, is movin, to Maplehurst Farm, Bi- shop's{ Mills, Thgugh good be good, yet better , winding up a characteristic defense cold. ®