14 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ® TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1984. GRAND 4 DAYS - Mat. Daily at 2.30 COM. Wed. MAR..5 Evgs. at = NN 8.15 \ FAIR The great: humicase . NKS antiexcitement, = -- 'Burl Schentk, James Cooley, Lucy AMUSEMENTS | Beaumaat, Forrest Robinson, Mary -- ee || McAllister, Kenneth Gibson, Howare What the Press Agents Say About | Truesdell, Frank Lelgh aad Jeanne Coming Attractions "Carpenter, | "Don't Call It Love." "Don't Call It Love," a Paramount | picture, featuring Agnes Ayres, Jack In keeping with the letter of the Holt and Nita Naldl, is the feature | sagacious critics that the supreme ! attraction at thé Strand theatre to- | test of a successful photoplay should | day. A Pphogoplay replete with situa. | be characterized in the first instance i tions unusual dramatic power, | by a good story replete with action, | enacted by a perfect cast; flawless Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mark of | entertainment. Don't miss it! | Zorro," .a United Artists production | | that is to be shown at the Grand | | Opera House for four days, com- | | mencing tomorrow with a daily mat- | < {Inee, has certainly amongst other | Legacies Announced From the Late things, fulfilled that requirement. | Mrs. J. O. Crisp. ; This story adapted from Johnston| Mrs. Havelock Price, president of McCulley's '"The Curse of Capistra- | the diocesan Woman's Auxiliary, pre- | ho" that was featured serially in the | sided at the meeting of the board in | "An Story Weekly" magazine, can | St: George's hall od Monday. | be safely sald to sugpass all of | Was heard with regret that Mrs. P. H. | "Doug's" previous screen produc- | Huycke had retired from the office | | tions and fo establish a new record | Superintendent of St. James Junior WONDERFUL STORY FOR | FAIRBANKS' NEXT PIOTCRE. DS -- THE DIOCESAN wh It of Zormo Wheected by Fred Nibig, rgmgery mixture womedy, crammed posse and mesisible PAP ng pace very shart to the fip~voaring, rattling, I y=satisfacton climax | from te Mr Sonfeaisinon by Johnston, : Brings to the screen a of us GRAND-Mon..Tue., Mar. 10-11 pha -- NOTE -- the name remains "the same. The 2nd Edi- tion is all new. Popular # BU PINRETT prices . . ..50c. to $1.50 'land compelling IN HER MOST MAJESTIC MASTERPIECE ASHES (Ff VENGEANCE With Agnes Ayres Jack Holt and NITA NALDIs Cataragu! Ledge Neo. 10, LO.O.F. Regular meeting of Lodge, Tuesday, March 4th. First Degree will be con- ferred. ( W. H. MALLORY, R. M. DOUGLAS, N. G. R lv . ec, AAA A A AA AAA AA Ait THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE - - Prof. William Nicol 208 ALBERT STREET | Contalning drawing room with handsome fireplace, overmantle and tiled hearth, dining room, kitchen, walls partly -tiled, large summer din- ing room, 6 bedrooms, (2 fitted with A WM. DE MILLB PRODUCTION NOW SHOWING STRAND de THOMAS MAKIN, SUNBURY ~ Township Clerk. : Issuer of Marriage Licenses. THE FLORENCE HUDON PRIVATE SCHOOL BALLET, CLASSIC AND MODERN DANCING Classes and Individus: instruction for Adults and Children. For further information apply 89 UNION STREET WEST NEW PICTURE STORE NOW OPEN We are now open and ready for business with a complete stock of Pletures, Frames and Mouldings. Prices right. All work guaranteed. M. 5. GARTLAND hot and cold water), sewing room, sun parior with open brick fireplace, 3 ploce bathroom, til heated, 2 separate toilets, good veran- dah with screens for summer, large Xarden, good garage with cement oor and drained. Apply: -- E. LMARTIN | ertik "Sole Agent 287 BAGOT STHEET Office Phone ...... | . 220 Residence Phone 2260J and 1150w. | PP ttl cr Removal Notice My Real Estate Office is now in| new At-- : 289 BAGOT STREET Between Brock and Princess Street. | D: A. CAYS | FRONTENAC sn: 400 Notice To The Public 237 PRINCESS STREET One Door Above Harrison's Owing to the King Mdward Barber Shop, 208 Princess Street, being forced | ain mei ne RM. C. Minstrel mrs tenes SHOW eater to both ladies' and Renticmen's | sade at their private residence, by ap. (Under Auspices of The Rotary Club) College Gymnasium Pe Phone 1802; J. A. FERGUSON. ' © Matinee and Evening SPECIAL SALE OF J Prices - 50c.. 750. '51:00 Real Estate J uot: vane ase. in PART 1-- = | Big Minstrel Show {PART II | Musical Extravaganza PART Ill Three Act Play | Proceeds in aid of the Barmardo | Boys' Home, em ceo ann. | Sentenced to Penitentiary. Toronto, March 4.--James M. Pol- | lock was sentenced to five years and | Wiliam J. Murphy to three years in | Portsmouth penitentiary this morn- | ing on the charge of theft of funds | from the city registry office in which they were employed as clerks, - ; ' We offer Tor sale the store and premises situated at MUR- VALE, Ont n Property consists of a Two Storey Frame Dwelling, 5 9 and terms at office. "The J.K. Carroll enc 'K ST Phone 68. " The municipal licenses are now . due and should be paid to save add- od costs. in expansive film creation. The main | action of the story has ae its locale | early «Southern California with its | colorful, picturesque, indolent life as existed before Americans migrated to its borders. Indolence reigns in | the picture play until the agile "Doug" enters the scenes and hence | all become inured to the greatest amount of activity as usually tran- spires wherever he makes his ap- pearance. Full of swift, bristling action, there | Is a strong loye interest quite differ- | {ent from that attempted by Fair- banks heretofore. We also find a relieving touch running through the entire picture that buoys pne up for the startling events that are in all details gripping, impassioned and mystifying. . Every detail of setting and acting-has been given the great- | est care in presentation, thus creat- ing a harmony of art that is distinct- ly superior, | It is fundamentally a drama show- | ing the salutary influence. As such it | contains something that always | causes "us to focus our attention throughout, a force which has made | Auxiliary and with pleasure that Miss 'K. Wilson, a former superintendent | had taken over the office again. Mrs: | Price gave an interesting account of | the annual meeting of the Montreal | W. A,, which she recently attended as a guest. A call comes from the Dom- | | inion Board for work among thre | | White settlers In the west, recom- | mended by the board of management | {of the M. 8. C. C. The matter was | | under discussion at the meeting of | | the dominion board in Halifax in No- | vember. A letter was read from | | Mrs. Hall, dominion president, which | Lsaid that if this work was to be un- [dertaken it would frean an increase | {in the budget of $10,000 in 1925, of | which Ontario dioceses' share would be $320. The finance committee sug- | Bests a forward campaigf\for next | [ winter, the plans to be discussed at | {the triennial meeting to be held in | Ottawa in the spring ¥ Notices of changes in the consti- | | tution were read by the first vice- | j president, Mrs. C. C, Abbott. . | (It was annouficed that the late] [ Mrs. J. O. Crisp had left $1,000 for | BUDDHA TEMPLE IN JAVA, dit Like Terraced Pyramid--Is Twelve-Century-Old' Edifice. One of the most interesting struec- turer in the world is that of the Boro Boedoer, thé Temple of the Thou- | sand Buddhas, In central Java. Bulit | In the form of a terraced pyramid, | this massive twelve-century-old edi- | fice, standing on a broad platform 500 feet square, is constructed with- |out the ald of lime or mortar, the { stones being jointed and dovetailed | firmly together. It is built of vol- je lava, the grayish tint of which | { enhances its imposing and dignified | | appearance, and it is adorned with a | greater wealth of ornament than any | other building in the world, | This témple is composed of iin | storieg of sculptured terraces or bal- | conled, the six lower being aquare | and the three upper circular, teruun- | ating in a central terrace surmounted. by a gigantic cupola or dome 100 feet in height. These terraces Inclose galleries, the walle of which are cov- ered with. bas-relief sculptures {lae- | trating events in the life of Buddaa and which if placed in single line would extend for three miles. Theso has-reliefs are particularly in: rest- ing ia that they portray the every-lay life of the seventh and elg'uh cen- turies, cuinprising, as they as, public ceremonials, domestic occupations, agriculture, navigation, music and drama. A staircase has been constructed to the summit of the central dome. A fine view is obtained there of the surrounding landscape, of rice-fields and. palm . groves, hills and valleys and the blue mountains in the dis- tance, For six centuries the vast Temple of Boro Boedoer lay buried from view, and all that was to be seen was a tree covered hil!, and it was not undil the occupation of Java dy the British in 1814, under Sir Stamford Raffics, that these ruins were exca- vated, 200 coolies being employed for 45 days to 'clear away the Yege- tation and reveal the buried terraces. | | | How an Island Grows. It is quite possible for an island to sink below the surface of the watér in a few hours when an earth- quake occurs. But It is not generally known that some islands have risen above the surface so rapidly that they S FRUTJUCESFR TOCK MARKETS ( 86' { Montreal and Toronto changes). | Abitibi Power . | Asbestos . .. | Atlantic Sugar .. Bell { Brazil | Brompton «, . . | British, Empire S| | Britisy' Empire Steel, 1st pfd.. British Empire Steel, 2nd fpd. Can. Converters (Can. Cement, com. {Can. Cement, pfd. Cuban Can. Sugar, com. Cuban Can. Sugar, Can. {Can. Steamship, pfd. Reported by Johnston & Warg, Princess street. Members vf the Stock Ex- RHEUMATISM Amazing Results from the Fruit Treatment--*Fruit-a-tives" Here is the whole story of the Fruit Treatment for Rheumatism, told by a gentleman who suffered five years with this terrible affliction. Mr. James Dobson, of Bronte, Ont. says: 'The Rheumatism wis in my right hip and shoulder; the pain was almost unendurable. After six months' Fruit Treatment with ""Fruit-a-tives", I w completely relieved and am nop in first class health", i -- It is a fact--proven by thousands of cases--that '"'Fruit-a-tives"', the Fruit Treatment, absolutely relieves Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Neuralgia, chronic Headaches due to stomach or liver troubles, and other + Montreal. March 4th, 2 +2) Telephone teel, com. >, ptd. Steamship, com. | Dom. Tektile | om. Bridge | Detroit United [urentiae 'Montreal Power ... | Mackay | National Breweries, com. [ National Breweries, pfd. [Ogilvie i 'ie |Ottawa Power ... | Ont. Steel Products | Price Bros. | Quebec Power | Spanish River, com. Spanish River, ptd. Snzlters ni Shawinigan forms of Kidney Disease. 25¢. and 50¢. a box--at all dealers or flvia Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, nt. ~ GRAIN QUOTATIONS _ Steel of Canada ... Toronto Rails Twin City ... Wabasses. . . Wayagamack New TY Amer. Logo. %.. Amer. 'Can. Baldwin B. & O. Brief Items of Jaterest Picked ~~ Chandler Motors ... Up by the Whig Re- porters all of Fairbanks' pictures so notable In Sot ly the hosphias ship of the Con an entertainment, | umbia Coast Mission and $1,000 to Much more can be promised for this | the widows' and orphans' fund of the | | featuge picture without the slightest | 410cese of Ontario. girls' St. study danger of misapprehension. On Tuesday evening the For the cast, Fairbanks surround. | branches of the city met ed himself- with an exceptionally | G€Orge's hall for a mission in Cosden Oil Cafifornia Pete. {Corn Products could be seen growing. Islands near a mainland are mostly merely fragments broken off the The snow and { appearing. o 8| "Go to Gibson's Drug Store" for ce are rapidly did SATURDAY, MAR. 15 strong one. When Doug first went over this wehicle, he realized that a | number of changes in his_company would be necessary if justice was to be done to the story because of its done by him. a most careful selection was made; therefore we find that Fairbanks has gathered a host of new faces that have never appeared together with him upon the screen. DUMBELLS' GREAT ORCHESTRA | playing the latest dance hits as soon jas they are off the press, have be- come a feature of all the big musi- cal revues this season. Paul White- man' and his band do a half-hour turn In the Ziegfeld Follies, while | nearly every other girl and music show has its. own stage orchestra, | | Scouting for orchestras has become a popular game with the producers. They send out scouts, usually song writers,who visit all the theatres and cabarets in search of talent. Several | offers have been made to the Dumb- ells Company, Limited, for Captain Plunkett's Orchestra, now one of the | headliners in "Cheenig." ' Captain Plunkett assembled his | ten-piece band in much the same way. tra with "Carry On," which proved so popular with the public that he | decided to make a feature of the jazz band this year. In every city where the "Dumbells" played last | season, the Captain made a point of | hearing all the local orchéstras | where returned men were employed. | Whenever he found a particularly | good musician he arranged to have | him come to Toronto in June for a tryout, paying his expenses there { and back, in case he would not fit in. As a result he had some forty musi- cians to pick from and his Overseas | Orchestra, as it now stands, will bear | comparison with any similar organi. zation on the American stage. | The Dumbells will present "Chee. rio" at the Grand Theatre for two | nights commencing Monday, March | 10th. The revue is all new and en- | tirely gqifferent from any show given here béfore. ' | | TR | LOVE STORY SUPREME IN | "ASHES OF VENGEANCE" | Although there is 'much medieval battling and sword play in sets which excel in magnitude any ever built for a Norma Talmadge -produc- tion, all is not clash of sword ahd sound of trumpet in Joseph M. Schenck's production, "Ashes of Vengeance," a First National ploture sTEffThg Norma Talmadge. which opened to a ¢apacity business at the Capitol theatre. Essentially and pre-eminently it is a beautiful love story based on a new theme, the story of a love which overcomes pride and a desire for vengeance, and fits telling lies In the capable hands of Norma Tal- madge and Conway Tearle. This story is set in the midst of gorgeous magnificence and runs through ac- tion of the most stirring sort, the scenes amnging from the grand ball room of the Palace of the Louvres to the slums of Paris, from gardens of luxuriant splendor tg! tlower-covs ered fields of -France! 'Four. thous- 'aid extras are used in the ensembls and mob scenes. 3 In addition to and Conway Tear! Wallace Berry, Norms Talm@dge e, the cast includes Courtenay Foote, Josephine Crowell, Betty Francisco, Claire McQowell, Andre de Beran. ger, Murdock MacQuarrie, Boyd Ir. win, Carmen Phillips, Winter Hall, { William Clifford, Hector ¥, Sarne, deviation from anything heretofore | As a result of which | Syncopated music and jazz bands | Last season he had an orches- | | class, which will be held every two | weeks, Japan being the subject. Last | ! night Mrs. C. C. Abbott gave a talk | | on the land, its people, its education, [its commerce And its women, -- AT CALVARY CHURCH | | Resolution Was Passed Regarding | | Question of Church Union. At a meeting of the congregation of Calvary Congregational = church, | held on Sunday evening, the follow- | | ing resolution jvas passed: | "Resolved, that whereas we, the | members of Calvary Congregational church have in a meeting regularly called for this purpose, voted in favor of organic union with the Pres- byterian and" Methodist churches, and, whereas certain legislation for the carrying into effect of the said vote namely, the United Church of Canada Act is now before the pro- | vincial and dominion houses of par- | lament and whereas certain persons have taken concerted action «to op- pose the passing of such legislation, therefore be it resolved that we, the members of Calvary Congregational church, do hereby affirm our previous action and request the passage of the United Church of Canada Act and further urge our representatives in the provincial and dominion houses to use their vote and best efforts to Procure the passage of this act, and that copies of this resolution be sent {ta the Hon. W. F. Nickle, Dr. A. E. | Ross, MP., and also to the press." Passed Away at Winnipeg, ° Mrs. W, C. Ketcheson, eighth Concession of Thurlow, recelved the sad message on Monday of the death of her only sister, Mrs. Charles Sen- ecal, of 507 Young street, Winnipeg, Man, on Feb. 20th, at her home theze. Although in declining health this news came with a great shock to her friends. ' Minnie Sloan was born in Thurlow in 1863, over sixty years ago. To mourn her loss are her husband and one son, Claude, a | brother, Fred Sloan, Roach's Plains, | Sask., and one sister, Julia Ketche- son, Haloway, Ont. The funeral took place at her home on March 2nd, interment in Winnipeg ceme-\ . tery. Notes From Bunker's Hill, Feb. 26.--Thée snow in this section is very deep. Peopié have found it necessary to turn out and break the roads. quite thick and there will be no shor- tage of Ice for cooling purposes next summer. It is expected that this year will be a good sugar year. Ev- Lrybody finds it mecessary to burn lots of wood on account of the ex- treme weather. The roads are so blocked with snow that the mail man founq it impossible to make his rounds last Thursday. Euchre and Dance. A very successfy! euchre and dance was held on Monday evening under the auspices of the Loyal Orange Lodge No. 6. There were eighteen tables in play and the win- ners were Miss. Hunt and Miss "lc- Kane for the ladies and J. Peeney Mr. Catermole for the gentle- men. Thomas Masters ably looked 'after the ance programme. Sals- bury's orc ra provided the music. The pick of Toronto granites may play the Soo in a Brackenbor- ough bemefit, The . fund / promises 11. . : 4 ev. 0. C. Elliott, Toronto, {is holding evangelistic services in the First Baptist church, Brockville. RY » The ice id the lake is{ " | coast, but oceanic islands have no | digget relationship with continents. | THey appear génerally in groups and | are known as iow groups and high | groups. The low groups are the coral islands, the high groups the volcanic islands. The best example of an island growing in a night is one near San- tonin, In the Aegean Sea. This is- land appeared at the beginning of the eighteenth century. One day Santonin showed signs of earthquake shocks. The next morn- ing the people got very excited about a wreck, looking black against the shining sea. Seafaring men went out and came back with the news that the 'wreck' was a huge rock, risen from the sea where it had previously been 525 feet deep. . Oysters were still clinging to it. Within twenty-two days the island stood twenty-five feet above the level of the sea and was about 3,150 feet in area. The water round it was hot, and black rocks began to appear round the island. The day after the rocks had ap- peared they had risen so high as to become part of the island. The fs- land went on increasing in size, the growth being visible-to the eye, till it was nearly five square miles in area. ' The cause of this was, of course, submarine volcanoes. And it 1s in this way, though the process possibly was much slower, that all the vol- canic islands of the world have ap- peared. TE IN Mysteries of the Clouds. The wonderful clouds thét hang above us at times are in reality huge | urasses of vapor hanging in the air. Low down, the drops of moisture are heavy and accompanied by a myriad of minute particles of dust from the earth which make the cloud dark. When the cloud becomes heavy enough it breaks, and rain results. Higher up, the dust specks are ab- sént, and the drops of moisture, which are now ice crystals expand and open out. White light Ctopsists of different rays, varying from Violet to red, whereas the denser dust par- ticles of the clouds nearer the earth will reflect a greater proportion of one set of waves than another, so giving us colored clouds, the larger and more widely separated ice cry- stals of the clouds higher up reflect all the waves, and give us a white cloud, Making It Clear. Little Willle was of an inquiring turn of mind. He was always ask- ing questions. "Daddy," he asked on to-day to-morrow?" "No, my son, of course it isn't to- morrow," was the reply. "But you sald it was," Willie. ¢ "When did I say to-day was to- morrow?" asked father. "Yesterday," answered Willie, "Well, It was. To-day was to-mor- row yesterday, but to-day is to-day, just as yesterday was to-day yester- day but is yesterday to-day, and to- morrow will be to-day to-morrow which makes to-day yesterday and to-morrow all at once. Now rum along and play." Gold Leaf. The process of making gold leaf has been known since the eighth century B.C. It is found in.confiec- tion with the most ancient known mummies, having been used for cov- ering teeth, tongue, skin, and so on. Sometimes It is found on the coffins. Gold leaf was also used on the tonne and monuments of ancient Egypi. In the eleventh century it seems to have attained as high a degree of perfec- tion as to-day. e day, "is murmured -------------- Far Away. "There seems to be an idea voices had better be trained "As a flat dweller, scribe to that." The people who are most that in or 1 heartily sub- - n - |C.P.R. SE, Crueible Steel |Cuban Cane Sugar, | Gen. face powders There were no cases for hearing "in the police court on Tuesday pfd. Wan me | morning Asphalt ' do not always rn the jOST, .., | Kelley Sprin eee. 2 | Imperial Oil ,.. i. Mack Motors ... Marland Oil ... N.Y.C. feos wwe am wk | New Haven ... | Pacific Oil .., . Pan. Amer. Pete... . Pan. Amer. Pete, "B"" , Studebaker Sou. Pac. Sou. Ry. Sinclair Oil 'ves ow Standard Oil of Calif. ... Standard Oll of New Jersey Unlon Pacific Texas Oil ... U.S. Steel ... Wabash ... Sed ses wns "ae sew wesw Toronto. City Dairy cee see British American 0il Mutual Oil % 180 361% 12% Mines. ...11.40 Hollinger ... «r17.50 Dome | W. Dome | Goldale Lorrain Vipond Crown Veo Porc. Crown New .Ray ... ... Teck Hughes .:. Wright Hargraves Keeley Mines " « ~~sh Undoubtedly the Spring Coats offered in many sea~ sons, Mr, Swain, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'hone 564w, : . Ernest Bedford has been at Camp- bellford, visiting his mower, who has been ill. : r "Go to Gibson's Drug Store" for Coty) Perfumes. Ontario Fire Marshall Heaton has written Fire Chief Armstrong that he does not consider an investiga- tion into the Harty Arena fire nec- essary. ] Special services will be conducted ! in 8t. 'George's Cathedral to-morrow (Ash Wednesday). Holy Commun- fon will be given at 8 a.m., and morning services will be at 10 a.m. Evensong will be at 8 pm. and a® special service for children will be held at 4.15 pm. -- Orphans' Guild Euchre. Monday evening brought to a close a most successful season of euchres under the auspices of the Orphans' Guild, which were held in the recrea- tion hall of the House of Providence. Much credit is due the convenors, Mrs. M. Burke and Mrs. W. J. O'« Brien, for forty-two tables being in play. Mrs. W. Robertson won the ladies' first prize, the ladies' conso- lation going to Mrs. J. Emery. To 'Charles Murphy was allotted the con- solation prize for the gentlemen: J. Emery winning the gentlemen's first prize. SPRING COATS Of Genuine English ' Wool Coatings «20.00 best value in Style, Quality and Workman. ip is of the best to be had. Beautiful color effects are shown in Checks, Plaids, Stripes and plain materials, Sizes 16 to 44. OF ALL-WOOL TRICOTINE. WEDNESDAY, TO CLEAR 4 Only CLOTH DRESSES $ 10.00 THE WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP DOUGLAS & PHONES 2267F--928W. BRICK, STONE, PLASTERING AND TILE SETTING MALQUHAM' CONTRACTORS ' JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY. 400 ALBERT STREET