12 RA A TRE FR NR [ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY, MARCH 18, ee ---- GRAND TO-NIGHT FRI & SAT. "A WOMAN OF PARIS" Featuring Edna Purviance | Written and Directed by | CHARLES CHAPLIN daily at 2.30 and 8.15. AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions | makes the grade, but the scenario "A WOMAN OF PARIS" | SHOWN AT THE GRAND Features Edna Purviance-- writers always fix it so Miss Pitts gets a chance to look sad. Her wist- ful artistry scores decisively. Qther players in support of Mr. Hunter in this production who are | entitled to credit for excellent por- trayals, The last showings of "West of the Water Tower" take place Saturday. "THE EAGLE'S FEATHER." A thrilling, stirring story, fault lessly portrayed by a cast of screen GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITY THE FORTUNA GOLD MINING SYNDICATE Ofer for Subscrip- tion, Twelve Hundred Shares at Fifty Dolla rs per Share THE SYNDICATE is formed to purchase several claims in Rouyn Gold Fields, also in Boston Creck, Larder Lake, and TWO PROVEN MINES in Kenora District. THE SYNDICATE have under option and will purchase 560 ACRES in the RICH ROUYN GOLD AREA, where so many big mining interests have purchased claims costing hundreds of thousands dollars. Also two claims on which five good veins have already been opened in Bos- favorites, 'that's 'The Eagle's Feather" which opens at the. Strand | | to-day. Cast includes James Kirke wood, Elinor Fair, Mary Aldan and This Splendid Picture Is / roken telephone s A rok ? Drawing Large Audiences. call the little thing There is more of Charlie Chaplin BARRY HOLLINGER MINE. that turns a village girl into a woman of Paris--the toy of a rich bachelor in the | world's gayest city. | Phacad. 0... 008 is, 3c, 15c. Sharing GLENN HUNTER with ERNEST TORRENCE od MAY MCAVOY Last Time To-Night NOW SHOWING "The EAGLE'S FEATHER" With JAMES KIRKWOOD ELINOR FAIR and MARY ALDEN T w THE FLORENCE HUDON PRIVATE SCHOOL BALLET, CLASSIC AND MODERN DANCING Classes and individua: Instruction for Adults and Children. For further Information apply 89 UNION STREET WEST le. ly ----. BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL In Public Service Simee 1784. M. BOHAN, PROPRIETOR, KINGSTON. "FRONTENAC x. 400 Walter Cannem Tinsmith and Roofing Jobbing a ~ Automobile Radiators repaired. 'PHONE 2158m. st B tl te #0 BAGOT ST. 4 . x Plating and Refinishing : When you are Sveriauling Tous enr - m this Spring don't nickle - and brass ee cet------ IRISHMEN GO.INTO FINALS Quinte League at Napanee We day night when they defeated Point Anne in the playoff of the se. section leville in home-and-home games for | comedy, "Exi the league championship. | A. Thomas, a sanitarium® here, at the Institution yesterday by open- ing an artery in one of his legs. McPherson had a overseas. GODKIN'S LIVERY Matinee 15¢. and 25c, PL. met "West of hl Tos Prize Smari prettiest girl-and soon the whole town rocked with talk. ertainment SPORT || IN BAY OF QUINTE LEAGU The Kingston Irishmen won the ay into the finals of the Bay of | dnes- | a 3-1, and will now meet Bel- | Last night's game was fast and ad and a 2-1 score lasted for near the whole game. In the third per- | up and battered and banged at the |® villain to separate them from their | Kingston defence to no avail. With {hard-earned coin only a short time left to play, King | on scored again, making it 3-1. { The final games with Belleville | will be on Friday and Monday even- janee of the cast includes such clever | ings, with the first one at the Holy | CO™edians as Jack Rink, R. M. C., Friday night. | O'Neill ice has been stiffened up by the fair. | ~ ° ' ly good weather and the cold nights and as it is the last season it should of fans. The Irishmen are out after that Bay of Quinte trophy and it | certainly is a beauty, Their chances | depend The game of the | draw a good srowd | on their showing against | elleville here in Kingston and they | will put all they have into the bat- e. . -- Oldest Player. Through an error the initlal of] George Cornelius was given wrong | in the list of players of the Fron- nac Regiment, winners of the Gar- rison Indoor Baseball League tro-| phy two years Cornelius is the oldest active ball | succession. Mr. | ayer in Kingston. He is known to | any friends as "Monty Moncrieft." Doctor Commits Suicide. Guelph, March 13.--Dr. Gordon MoPherson, aged forty, of St patient at Homewood committed sudcide Dr. notable record PHONE 316 {in "A Woman of Paris," which is being presented at the Grand Opera House for the last four days of the week than in any picture in which he has played. On Wednesday after-| inoon and evening there were large |attendances at the Grand. Chaplin himself 'does not appear {In "A Woman of Paris," in which | | Edna Purviance is featured. But he| has written the story and directed | the picture and for the first time the | {public -will be privileged to see a| | vehicle which is really Charlie Chap-| { Un. ! In his own comedies Chaplin has | reached the zenith of acting artistry, | and in addition to this achievement | he has always inculcated a different | artistry--that of creation--but al- ways he has had to be in front of the | camera himself, and in contributing | his own action, was prevented from | giving to the public that philosophy, | beauty and drama which must of ne: | cessity be limited in comedy. | In his latest picture Mr. Chaplin | has put himself for the first time, | Not his physical body on view, but | from his mentality and his heart he! {has fashioned a vehicle that inter-| prets his feelings of life. The result | Is rapidly "being acclaimed by critics | as a creation of sheer genius that | will find a place among the high- | lights of all screen portrayals | Chaplin has blazed a trail among! new methods of treatment that will find many followers. His story structure defies all rules laid down by literary and screen writing auth- orities, yet in the finished form presents a simple, cohesive. tale 'hat unwinds just as easily as any nurs- ery rhyme, despite the fact that in every gesture it carries a depth of| feeling that can only be plumbed | anf appreciated in its fullest many | hours after one has seen the picture. | Chaplin has managed to express | himself through other actors in A way that is remarkable. Perhaps, | this was made possible through the | | fact that his story is an original, or | perhaps, it is because that in direct- | | Ing it he played each part of the pic-| ture himself before-entrusting it to | {others. In this manner he outlined | his own ideas in pantomime and in| the final shooting, obtained the vari-| ous personalities of the separate players, But, whatever the method, the fact | remains, vouchsafed by all those | who have seen the picture and who! know the real Charlie Chaplin, that | E [there is more of Charlie Chaplin in| Mack Motors fx (a pioture in which he does not ap-| Marland Oil pear than in any other picture he has | ever made, | Jack White has chosen the small| cond | town "Op'ry House" as the location |Pan. Amer. Pete for his latest Educationa!-Mermaid | t Caesar," which is] also being shown. | "Exit Caesar" is more a succes- | furious and Refereg Stan. Nurse, of |slon of clever "gag™ situations than | Sou. &y. ... Belleville, had his hands full all the [8 comedy with a plot. The time. The Irishmen were early in the | t!ONS are grouped around situa- | the at-| tempts of the citizens of the town to| stage a performance of '"The Three | y - ' 2 lod, Point Anne played all their men | W1S¢ Men" and the machinations of| URIOn Pacific Otto Fries ana Gloria Gilmore portray the villain and the toe dancer, respectively, and the bal- Lloyd, Andrew Arbuckle, Mark Jones and - Peg THE FINAL SHOWINGS OF "SCARAMOUCHE" Rex Ingram's film classic, "'Scara. mouche," has proved itself to be all the critics claimed for it, and more, judging from the large and enthus- iastic audiences which have crowded the Capitol theatre for each show- ing since the opening on Monday. Tonight] be the last oppor- tunity you whl have of witnessing one of the finest photoplays that has yet been seen in the city. "WEST OF THE WATER TOWER" Supporting Gien Hunter in his] first Paramount picture, "West of the Water Tower," at the Capitol theatre, Friday and Saturday, are three of jthe screens best known character players, Ernest Torrence, George Fawcett and Zasu Pitts. All three have roles 1n this picture which give them an opportunity for some of the best work of thely careers. Mr. Torrence, who in "a little more than a year has become one of the most sought after charac- ter actors In pictures, has the rol of Adrian Plummer, the orthodox minister. It is tar different from his Bill Jackson in "The Covered Wag. on," but he gives to the part a briy. lant and distinguished touch. Mr. Fawcett has been doing excel- FOR PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING | Special weed prices for Rowse Laniny aehon' All work Swaranteed. M. S. Gartland Successor to D., A. Weene P 12 o'c! oral trades works required in making oertain improvements to butidil: th this eity for Messrs. TENDERS will be received at the of- Boe of the undersigned (where plans an, tions may be seen) up till Kk noon, Tuesday, 35th inst., for the "West corner of ingion Streets, ' in Bros Lowest or any tender not necessarily WM. NEWLANDS & SON, Architects, on rin and Well Royal Bank a lent character work for so many years on the screen that it' is ng new thing to say that Fawcett has scored again. His work as Charles Chew an Infidel in Homer Croy's dramatic novel is no exception to the superd téchnique he always shows His work is greatly admired for its thoroughness. : ; Zasu Pitts, sometimes called "the girl with the sad face," but always able to get a-laugh, has the thankless role of Dessie Arnhalt in the picture ----thankless because in the end she is let ouf in the cold and does net win the man she loves, She almost | Asbestos others. Three days only. Don't miss it. STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Ward, 86 Princess street, Members of the Montreal and Toronto BStock Ex- changes). Montreal. Abitibi Power .. ... 32 131 ce sees ems Bell Telephone Brazil .s Brompton «oe cee British Empire Steel, com... British Empire Steel, 1st ptd. British Empire Steel, 2nd pfd. Can. Cement, com. .. Can. Cement, pfd. Cuban Can. Sugar, com. Cuban Cap~pSugar, ptd. ... Can. Steamship, com. Can. Steamship, pfd. .... Dom. Textile ... . Dom. Bridge Detroit United Gen. Electric Laurentide 'ee Montreal Power ... Magkay ... vse ou National Breweries, com. .. National Breweries, ptd. ... Ogilvie : . ve Ottawa Power Price Bros. Quebec Power Spanish River, Spanish River, Smeltors Shawinigan Steel of Canada -... Toronto Rails Twin City Wabasso Wayagamack ses ses ee 40% 5 56% 14 91% 107% 9 46 12% 44% 106% 113 37 126 82 com. pfd. 68 40 New York. Amer. Loco, \.. '. Amer, Can. Baldwin Loco. B. 8/0: Jui viv vei wee ue Chandler Motors Cosden Oil California Pete Corn Products C.P.R. . Gen. Asphalt ... Crucible Steel Cuban Cane Sugar, pfd. .., GET. nT A, Kelley Springfield .... Imperial Oil 37% 114% 1231 56% 24% 177% 144% 42% 6214 68% 821% 2214 108 87% 378; 1005 | 193% | 51% 49% N.Y.C. New Haven Pacific Oil Pan. Amer. Pete. "B"" .. Producers & Refiners ... Studebaker Sou. Pac. 47% 35 101% 86 523% 23% 623% 371% 42% 129 102% 14% Sinclair Of1 ... ... .. Standard Oil of Calif. Standard Ofl of N.J. Texas Oil U.S. Steel Wabash . rte Toronto. British-American Oil ,.. ... Mutual Ofl 36 12% Mines. . «e+ 12,05 vee 18.20 27% 24 13% 125 63 8% 36 126 3 231 3356 Hollinger Dome . W. Dome ... +.. Goldale ... Lorrain ... Vipond Crown Porc. Crown New Ray Teck Hughes Wright Hargraves Keeley ... . Mining Corpo ve se sem see ems em sss see ems em "ee sea sss we "ee ses ema ess Ter see ews see ee» ration ... ... GRAIN QUOTATIONS ; Chicago Wheat-- May .. July Corn-- May July Oats-- May ... July 106% 108 79% 803% 45% 4% "es ee ews sae ean er ede wee Jee wm tes ese awa we wo ------ Winnipeg Wheat-- May .. July Oats-- May ... -. 99% ce. 101% See ein we "es ses mee see ems wrens baa wa 39% ---------- Successor Not Chosen. The pulpit supply committee, of Queen street Methodist church, has under consideration the matter of a successor to Dr. W. 8S. Lennon, who leaves Kingston in June for Sher- brooke, Que., where he has accepted a call, but it Is understood the committee has nothing definite to report. It is understood the name of Rev. Dr. Salem Bland. a former pastor of the church, was considered, but he gould not be secured as he plans for two years of preaching at different parts bf the domipion. He prefers to carry out this scheme as well as doing considerable writing. ---------- Dr. J. W! Edwards is in Brant- ™ 53% | 601% | 35% | { | | ford attending the Provincial Grand. Lodge of Ontario West, : ton Creek, close to THE THE SYNDICATE hav. REEF MINE. On THE PAY been expended. to the ton. Main Shaft down 323 feet, THE GLASS REEF FIFTY THOUSAND Each of these TUNA GOLD MINING SY ceptional profits to the in sand Shares, par value On work the above properties. Buildings include vostor. © Dollar per share, in the ( e further optioned THE PAYMASTER MINE TASTER MINE, ONE HUNDRED Assays show from Four Dellars to Two Hundred and Seventy-two Dollars Gold Stables, Oil House, Office and large Bunk House, Assay Office, at only Sixty THOUSAND and THE GLASS DOLLARS HAS MINE has produced some of the richest ore in this district. DOLLARS has been spent in development. buildings, there is about Ten Thousand Dollars' worth of Machinery on t Mines have favorable reports in NDICATE being capitalized Every subscriber for Fifty Dollars will be allotted One Thou- 'ompany to be incorporated to develop and In addition he property. to good The Government Blue Books. THE FOR- Thousand Dollars, offers ex- Prospectus giving Government Reports and full details on ap- plication. THE FORTUNA GOLD 71 Adelaide Street E. MINING SYNDICATE Toronto, Ontario which I enclose you SIGNED TO THE FORTUNA G I hereby purchase from you . . COUPON OLD MINING SYNDICATE, 71 Adelaide Street E., Toronto, Ontario. shares in your Syndicate, for o «+..1in payment of same, teeters rrannesd ADDRESS IMPORTANT BUSINESS HANDLED AT THE C.0.B.L. MEETING A meeting of the Central Ontario Baseball League was held in the city of Oshawa yesterday, with the president, M. P. Duff, Belleville, in the chair. W. L. Kennedy, delegate 81% | from Kingston,.and treasurer of the 6414 | Kingston club, was elected to the office of third vice-president. The schedule as published in the Whig some time ago was adopted with two changes, viz.: Game set for June 21st, Belleville at Kingston, has been changed to June 20th; game set for July 19th, Belleville at Kingston, has been changed to July 18th. The umpires chosen by the league are: Hallinan and Thorne, Toronto; Dell, Oshawa; Allen, Port Hope; Col- lings and Nurse, of Belleville; Boun- dy, Cobourg; Kay, Peterboro; Sulli- van, Kingston. The mileage for um- pires was raised to fifteen cents. The delegates were all enthusias- tic and look forward to a, very suc- cessful season. ------------------ To Move to Belleville, H. A. Tofield, the popular man- ager of the Bank of Montreal, Brock and Wellington branch, has received | notification of his transfer to the Belleville branch of the bank. He will not be going to his new post for several weeks yet. Mr. Tofleld came to Kingston from Renfrew in August, 1918, as local manager of the Merchants' Bank, with which he | stayed after the merger with the | Bank of Montreal. He has made many friends during his stay here and, while regrytting his transfer, they will offer him every good wish for the future. Judgment For Plaintiff. In the matter of Bolton vs. Knowl- ton, heard at Brockville before Judge Dowsley, judgment is rend- ered. This was a case brought by the executor of the estate of the late J. N. Knowlton against Knowlton and-Scott. The claim was for an In- Junction to restrain cutting of tim- ber and for damages. Judgment was given for plaintiffs against defend- ant Knowlton enjoining him from cutting waste and for $35 damages with full costs. Action dismissed without costs as against defendant Scott. Argument Is On. In the appellate division, Osgoode Hall, the case of Coben v. Godkin, was up cn Wednesday, A. B. Cun- ningham, K.C., for plaintiff, T. J. Rigney, K.C., for defendant. Appeal! by plaintiff from judgment of Smith, J. A, of 26th November, 1923. Ac tion to recover $1,146, balance claim- ed for use and occupation of premis- es In question. At trial judgment was given plaintiff for $35 and division court costs with set-off to defendant of supreme court costs. Appeal part- ly argued but not concluded. Dismissed With Costs. In the Appellate division in Os- goode hall ,the case of Selby v. Smith was called. A. B. Cunningham, K. C., for defendant (no one contra). Appeal by defendant from judgment of first division court of Frontenac of 16th October, 1923. Counsel for de- fendant stating that he did not pro- pose to maintain his appeal, it was accordingly dismissed with costs. sist -- By Special Request. Harry Thomas will tell again the thrilling story of his life as a gamb- ler and race track bookey and his conversion to God in the city of Liv- erpool, England. Come to the Evan- gelistic Hall, formerly the R. & R. shoe store, corner and Clergy streets at 8 o'clock. Bill of atto ral proposes to prohibit bon: of industries be- yond ten-year exemption, and Ten tha: ls fale mare Simei " Sailors are shown sewing together the outer lining of canvas that covers the Shenandoah after the giant dirigible's mishap at Lakehurst, N.]J., recently. Everything is being made shipshape for the coming polar trip AAA AA A A A A A AA AAA AAA Ae | eB | L. W. J. Haskel. edacationai su- | perintendent, and I'. A McFarlane, | general commercial manager of the | Bell Telephone Company of Canada | gave a very interesting address to | a large number of Arts and science graduates in the Queen's Arts build- ing Thursday morning. The final year dinner for the graduating class in Arts will be held on Saturday. The Alma Mater Soclety has been changed in its constitution to a re- presentative council, one representa- tive for every fifty students. There will be a secretary of state, secre- tary of treasury and secretary of external affairs. In addition there will be four under-secretaries. These changes will go into force mext fall. -------- New Automobile Markers. Up until Thursday morning, Percy Bould, the local issuer of Ontario | Motor License markers, had issued about four hundred and fifty 1924 markers. It ig expected that for the next few weeks there will be a great rush as the car owners will he getting their cars out now snow Is | disappearing so rapidly. | It is very important that the new | markers be secured before cars are taken out on the street. There is a severe penalty for driving an auto- mobile bearing a. 1922 marker | At Queen's University A heated debate took place in Nova Scotia législature over aboli- tion of legislative council. Lanark team wins junior farmers' live stock judging championship of the province. ' Lady Taken Ill While Attending a Funeral Mrs. Charon, Toronto, while at tending the funeral of her brother-in- law, the late George Freemantle, on Wednesday, was taken suddenly ill and had to be rushed to the General Hospital, Dr. G. W. Mylks gave medical aid and found the lady to be suering from a slight stroke. Thurs- day morning it was reported that she was doing as well as could be expect- | ed. 4 Late G. E. Freemantle, The funeral of the late George Edwin Freemantle took place Wed- nesday from the C.N.R. Outer Sta- tion to Cataraqui cemetery in charge of John Cornelius, Four members of a Brockville Masonic Lodge ac- companied the remains as pall-bear- ers, as well as many friends of the deceased Rev. T. W, Savary con- ducted the last services. . Not Like Himself, The resemblance between George Du Maurier and Alma Tadema, the painter, sometimes led to ludicrous Tistakes. A woman at a dinner one night addressed the author of "Trilby" as "Sir Alma" and assured him that he was "really not a bit like Du Maurier, as people tried to make out. A Sure Way "How ever do you get 80 much money out of your husband?" "Oh, that's simple! 1 just tell him that I can't go back: to mother un- less he gives me the rallway fare." 2 "My nerves were in a very bad I did not know what it was not eat, and nevér felt well. I hea =; ort 2 / "Nerves in Bad State . Could Not Sleep" Mrs. H. N. Tardell, Harrowsmith, Ont., writes: to have a good night's rest. rd about Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, * Ft 'Dr. Chase's Nerve Food $0 ota. a box of 60 pills, Bdmanson, Bates & Co, Jad, Toronte state, and for nearly six months I could and thought | would try it. After taking it for a few days | began to feel better, and soon was able to sleep well at night. My appe- tite also returned, and 1 felt stronger and better, and after taking three boxes of Dr, Chase's Nerve Food | was quite well. | have also given the Nerve Food So my little girl, with good re-