TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1024. ---- - s STOP YOUR ROOFING TROUBLES Let us supply you with Shingles or Roof- ing that has a reputation for quality. "Quality" remains long after "price" is THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG GRAND-PERMANENT STOCK C0. | "1, 31010 CUM roc ramrers Evenings at 8.15. Matinee Wednesday and Saturday at 2.80. (Reported by Johnston & Ward ARLIE M A RKS AND HER United NATION 2m) 18 Princo sass Hambra of the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JANET FERGUSON, of the City of atom, in the County of Frontenac, e Province of Ontario, Married 'oman, will apply to the Parliament of 4 ' the next session thereof for 8 Bill of Divorce from her husband, Dalglish Ferguson, of the City of tawa, in the County of Carleton, Me- ehanic, on the grounds of adultery and AERRNENN. Instead of Alfred Henderson to Deal With Question. P LAYERS Mouceval wid Toronto Stock Ex- Presenting To-night DATED at Kingston, in the Province of Ontario, this 25th day of February, AD. 1934. CUNNINGHAM & SMITH, Solicitors for Applicant. Montreal. th Canada? Is March 26th, 2 pm. ng? If so, how | Abitibl Power ... eee aa.. What's wrogg w | there anything wr | | | { | |ASDEStOS ... see sos sess EE eens " . Sa os ig ic Ser wma Bd pn i #8 with the Cataraqui Lodge No. 10, 1.0.0.F, y March 35th, Soclal Evening Tuesds: Wh i tt ata pit, Walter Cannem - Tinsmith and Roofing Jobbing a specialty, © Automobile Radiators repaired. 0 E BAGOT BT. PHONE 2158m. es. RY, R. M. DOUGLAS, Ree. Sec. THE FLORENCE HUDON PRIVATE SCHOOL BALLET, OLASSIC AND MODERN DANCING Classes and individus: instruction for Adults and Children. For further Information apply 89 UNION STREET WEST of Play and Vaudeville NINA AAP PAA SHOWING AT THE daring STARTING THURSDAY = S-T-R-A-N-D NOW SHOWING VIOLA DANA "HER FATAL MILLIONS" AMUSEMENTS the Press About N CHAN 3 _. "FLAMING PASSION." A photoplay which the Capitol theatre presented yesterday to a ca- pacity audience is out of the beaten track, dealing as it does with youth- ful faiths and fancies diverted by the grim touch of fate, is offered motion pleture fans in "Flaming Passion," the screen adaptation of Kathleen Norris' best seller, Lucretia Lom- bard, which captivated millions of readers by its unique treatment of the triangle. The cast ia headed by Irene Rich - and Monte Blue, who are co-starred ia this production. Each is gifted with sympathetic insight into the Yoles they are cast for, and their work in this picture is sald to be no exception to their previous achieve- ./ Wents, It is the story of a woman Who marries a man older than her- 80lf to gratify her mother's vanity and ambitions for a titled daughter. After seven years of loveless and marriage, catering to the of a crochety invalid, death and frees Lucretia Lombard. meets a family group composed Judge Winship, his wife, his ward, Mimi; his two sons, and Stephen, the latter a dis- attorney. Mimi loves Stephen But he merely harbors a fond affec- tion for her. Stephens is irresistibly wa to Lucretia and she to Nim. t he marries Mimi suddenly, when Ris jealousy feeds on a chance con- ation between Lucretia and Marc McDermitt, Alec B. Francis, supported by the following cast: Mare McDermitt, Alec Francis and Norma Shearer. SEATS ON BALE FOR "THE HUNCHBACK" NOW. Unusual interest attaches to the on of the Universal special $ Hunchback of Notre Dame" at the Capitol Theatre on Thursday for three days. For many months it has Doon widely heralded as the last word in cinema art, but this was tak- grain of salt FRONTENAC \ "THE LURE" | VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS Wed. and Thurs.: "Why Women Divorce" Prac: Evg. 50c., 30c., 20c., 10c. Mat.: Adults 25¢, Children 10c. NENA NERNEY with ERNEST TORRENCE CAPITOL - Mat.25< Eve. Monday, Wednesday and Friday i With IRENE RICH, . MONTE BLUE, | and ALEC. B. FRANCIS | | has it come about. What is the so- lution? Alfred E. Henderson, lecturer, journa and student of people, will answer these questions and will do it as only he can Convocation Hall on Thursday night at eight o'clock. It will be a wise move to get there early as the aud- ience will be large and the none too roomy hall will onl; low a limited number of seats. This is not going to be a lecture to the highly educated, so-called | "cultured" people of the community. It will be a message to every man who calls himself a Canadian and who takes any pride at all in doing | 80 | | | velling in Canada from Mr. Henderson was in the Whig office this morning. He impressed those who had the good fortune to meet him. He is not a "lecturer" of the accepted t¥pe. He is an enthusi- avtic worker for better things and a nan who can talk to any audience and can give his opinions and sug- gestions in simple yet emphatic and forcible language. The Whig asked him what exper- fence he had which qualified him ta speak on the subject His reply was certainly convincing. His work as a special correspondent and speaker all over the world gives him an unique basis for observation through eyes which are not pre- judiced and eleven months of tra- coast to their coast, studying the people, | ideas and fancies, their opinions and | prejudices, has given { sight into things Canadians which | natives could not hope to acquire. 80c 75c --n. untfl after the record runs in To- ronto and Montreal. The critics shattefed all precedent by using up more adjectives of praise than even the most intrepid press-agent would dare employ. Carl Laemmle, president of Uni- versal, realized the great risk he took In making changes in the mas- terplece of Victor Hugo, changes which he defended, however, on the ground that as a drama must enter- tain all classes, anything offensive to any religious denomination must be deleted. And, strange to say, all of the changes were heartily endorsed by the critics. Lon Chaney, one of the greatest character actors on either stage or screen, plays the difficult role of "Quasimodo," the hunchback. He is supported by such well known players at Patsy Ruth Miller, Ernest Torrence, Norman Kerry, Nigel de Brulfer, Tully Marshall, Brandon Hurst and Gladys Brockwell. There are 75 principals, and 3,600 extras in the cast. The entire Cathedral of Notre Dame was reconstructed at Univer- sal City as well as eight squares of Parislan streets and houses of the period of Louis XI. There will be two performances a day: 2.30 and 8.15--a late car has been arranged for each evening. NEW PHOTOPLAY 1S VIOLA DANA'S BEST, In her newest starring vehicle, "Her Fatal Millions," at the Strand theatre today Viola Dana plays the role of a girl ho posed as a million- aire to prove to an old sweetheart that fortune had smiled on her, too. But she went a bit too far, when she told him she was the wife of the wealthiest man in town, because when her "borrowed" limousine was wrecked and her "borrowed" finery lost, Fred took her to her *hus- band's" home. And then there were complications galore. Here is a role that fits the versatile, vivacious little Miss Dana like a glove. -------- Taken ill on Wednesday night with a stroke, Mrs. Henrietta Race Flagler died on Friday at the hom of her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Bourke, 136 Nelson street, Toronto. The late Mrs. Flagler was born at Lyn fifty-nine years ago, and had made her home in Toronto since the death of her husband. R. 8. Fulton, who resigned the po- sition of reeve of the township of Winchester on account of having sold gravel to the municipality while acting as reeve, was re-elected by acclamation at a meeting of the rate- payers held at Chesterville. EVENTS AT PICTON W.C.T.U. Give an "At Home" | --The County Sunday School Convention. Picton, March 24.--The County | Sunday school convention was held | in the Presbyterian church Thaurs- | day afternoon and evening. There | Was a good attendance at both ses-| slons and the meetings proved both | Interesting and 'instructive. Lunch | was served in the dining-room of | the church to the out of town vist- | tors and a pleasant social hour spent between the sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Herman McQuaid, Maple avenue, have returned home after spending several weeks with relatives and friends in Rochester, | N.Y. David Young was in Toronto last | Tuesday in the interests of St. An- | chosen representative of that body | at the meeting in Massey hall. Thig | meeting was in the interests of the | OMA. Mrs. Graves gave a very enjoyable | progressive euchre party on Friday evening at her home on Queen street, Six tables were in play in the flower- bedecked parlors. Mrs. F. Hudglin, Mrs. I.'E. Fraser and Mrs. Andrew Welbanks were the lucky prize win- ners. Mrs. (Dr.) E. M. Herrington and Miss Kathleen Graves assisted evoked much merriment, Miss Het- L Jones, Miss Staples, Mrs. with delicious refreshments. Miss Helen Kerfoot spent over the week-end in Kingston. Mrs. William Haylock entertained on 'Wednesday afternoon last. While fingers were busy with embroidery and knitting, the hours slipped away in social intercourse. A contest fer of West Lake carrying off the favor. The W.O.T.U. gave a successful "At Home" in the 8.8. hall of the Methodist church om Friday after- noon with a large attendance. An interesting programme by local ta- lent was rendered. Mrs. Ewart FW. Young 'and Miss Tickle gave read- Ings. Mrs. Clare Newman and Mrs. Charles C. Spencer rendered solos and Instrumental selections were given by Miss Lighthall, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Walters and Miss Helen Way. The chair was occu- pied by the président, Mrs. Arnold Way "%0d deliclous refreshments were served by the young ladies of the "Y" organization. W. H. Lake and Co. have sold out their coal and wood business to Messrs. Way and Vanscriver, Miss Josie Shannon, who spent the winter the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jerome Helferty, has returned to Rochester. Miss Killeen, Belleville, was a re- cent guest of Miss Doherty. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hunter on March 17th, in Prince Edward county hospital. Mr. O'Grady, of the Bank of Mon- treal staff, has been given several months' leave of absence owing to ill health, Ross Hunter went to Belleville to assist in the concert given in Bridge street church on Friday night. The Anglican choir are practicing for a cantata, "Penitence, Pardon and Peace" to be given during the fifth week of Lent. ---------- Thomas 'Tyner, aged eighty years, is dead at Beaver Falls, N.Y. He was bora at Tamworth, Ont. in ERNEST TORRENCE In "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" af She Capital, starting Thussder . 1844, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Tyner. A widow, three sons aud two daughters svrvive, | capped by ecomomie, political him an in Canada is a wonderful country, in his opinfon. But it is terribly handi- and racial divisions which have no ex- cuse for existence. Beautiful, car tured, old-world Quebec, with fits prosperous farming communities, is cut off from conservative, well-to-do manufacturing and dairying On tario. The Great west, from Winni- peg to the Rockies, is bubbling over with enthusiasm and the get-togeth- er-and-get-along spirit. Over the Rockies one finds another conserva- tive almost English community, holding itself aloff. Down in the maritimes they are also cut off. The whole thing needs inter-mingling and welding. It fs like a bhicyels chain broken in five pieces, the nat- ural momentum of vast. resources and unlimited wealth carrying it on --while its people are 'Satisfied to accept the situation without making any effort themselves. . Mr. Henderson's lecture will be in aid of the Kingston Tuberculosis As- sociation with which he is in great sympathy. It will be a lecture fo: all--working men, professional men, business men--all are welcome and drew's Sunday school, having been | all should hear it. The nature of the cause should bring them thers on Thursday night. We can guar- antee that Mr. Henderson's lecture and vivid illustrative word pictures will send them away satisfied and inspired. SIR ARCHIBALD'S ADDRESS, On Northwest Mounted Police In First Baptist Hall. The making of conquests, both in war and in peace, has always been characteristic of the career of Maj. Gen. Sir Archibald Macdonell, Com- mandant of the Royal Military Col- lege, and he added amother victory to his peace record Monday even- ing, when he completely captured the fine audience that gathered Nn the school room of the First Baptist church to hear his i{llugrated lect- ure on the North West Mounted Po- lee. J. F. Twise, president of the Baptist Young Peoples' Union,' un- der whibse auspices the lecture was given, occupied the chair. Music by the ¥. M. C. A. quartette, and the Baptist Bible School orchestra add- ed much to the enjoyment of the occasion. On motion of Rev. J. 8. LaFlair, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the lecturer, and the oth. ers who had assisted in the even- ing's programme. Menacing ice-jam at mouth of Niagara River goes out without damage, Atlantic Sugar --- ee traveller, , Bell Telephone eee ems o:. ; Brazil | Brompton .., ... in | British Empire Steel, com... cee wba e0 sews em British Empire Steel, 1st ptd, Can. Cement, com. ... Can. Cement, pfd. Cuban Can. Sugar, com. .,. Cuban Can. Sugar, pfd. .... Can. Steamship, com. Can. Steamship, ptd. Dom Textile -- Dom. Bridge ce: con wee wm Detroit United ea. Laurentide Montreal Power ... Mackay ... .. National Breweries, com. ... National Breweries, pfd. Ogilvie wes Ontario Steel Products Fenmans ... Price Bros, se... Quebec Power Spanish River, com. ... Spanish River, ptd. ... Smelters Shawinigan Steel of Canada ... Twin City ... ees WayagamMACK cee ses ¢os oe "ow esene con ~~ ve -e ve Ses se Tee aes sess ee sees see "ssa sens setes wns sae see sea "oes ese ees ~e ee css sen jee Ses ses eee we "ee ome New York. Amer. 1000. cee oe. Amer. Can, ,.... Baldwin Loco. B. & O. Chandler Motors ,.. Cosdea Of ... ... Corn Products C.P.R, - California Pete. ws oo. Crucible Steel - Cuban Cane Sugar, ptd. ... GST. ... eee Kelley Springfield .., ao. . Imperial Oil ... wu: ees on. Mack Motors Marland Oil NYC. .&/ 3a New Haven .,. Pacific O11 ,. cee Pan! Amer. Pete. ... Pan. Amer. Pete. "B" .... Producers & Refiners ... Studebaker ... Sou. Pac. ... Sou. Ry. -... Sinclair Oil ses Standard Oil of Calif. .... Standard Oil of NJ. ... ... Texas Oil vase Union Pacific ... U.S. Steel Wabash cer ees mee "re se ewe mes ae ese ese see see see wma see sme esas ersce mes esse see ses oa "te ees ames 50% 215 613% 373% 413% 129 98% 16% ®ve see seas .e "ee sess ses ete ses aes *es ome emo save Hollinger .. Dome -e W. Dome ... Goldale Lorrain ,., ees.12 30 «.18.80 24% 23% 17 ese ema "ee es ses *%e eee sscen ese eee oes seas Vipond .,. 121 63% 10 36 124 280 233 343 385 Teck Hughes ... Wright Hargraves 1 AR Mining Corporation Shore .., we emcee "ce aan "ne we ems awe *ee tee sea eas GRAIN QUOTATIONS Chicago Wheat May cee coe cor me cove om 102 Sept. ... 104% July «eo eee ame oor mer we 103% Corn-- M2Y vce ome oe July oo ieee Oats-- MAY ovum July «ee ®re mee swe swe - see 1% 78% 46% H% |e oe ese *retve emesswn Wheat-- MAY 'cov' ose IPIY vod ven ome =. = Oats-- MARY sas sos owe See emcen ses Ses 7% 99% 36% ---- On Saturday Marjorie Elizabeth Fraser, elder daughter to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. F. Mallagh, Toronto, and Harry Newburn Stephens, Ph. D., of University of Minnesota, Minneapo- lis, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Stephens, Vermillion, Alberta, were married. Mrs. Horatio Warner, Three Mile Bay, N.Y, died on Saturday, aged sixty-five years. She was a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bates, Cape Vincent, N.Y. eed emo forgotten. Victoria Street. ALLAN LUMBER (0. "Phone 1042. of Commons team met at graph shows Andrew Parliamentary golfers played their first match the season recently when the House of Sandy Lodge. Photo- Young, M.P., of Glas- gow driving SPORT emesenm| HOCKEY RESULTS. In the Allan Cup semi-finals, the Soo defeated Sons of Ireland at Ot- tawa 3 to 2 and won the round 6 to 2, Owen Sound lost to Kenora ! the second game 5 to 4 but won the | round 15 ¢o 12. Enthusiasm. The Ottawa Journal says: "J. O. Beaudry, the ambidextrous reporter, was quite elated over the showing of his old friemd 'Flat' Walsh. When anything from the Limestone town comes in sight J. O. simply has to let loose his old Regiopolis yell." Mr. Beaudry was formerly em- | ployed on the Kingston Standard and is a Kingston boy. George Walker, Canadian beavy weight wrestling cham. pion, is now making his home in Toronto. Walker won the amateur light heavyweight championship of the British Empire at the Coronation games Fire at Belleville destroyed the frame residence of Mrs. Charles Rose ! and occupied by F. Corey, on Mon- day morning. The loss is heavy. in| | STRIBLING PREPARING TO BATTLE McTIGUE Young Stribling has started work for his meeting with Mike McTigue. | The Georgia Peach, supplanter of Ty Cobb in the matter of athletie fame, has entered on this siege with the avowed intention of taking Mike's i title when the two meet at the Arm= ory at Newark on March 31st, writes | Igoe in the New York World. The youngster will find a condi- tioned champion, however. Mike Mc- Tigue, first of all, is a sound business man in his own way and ome of his | don'ts is not to enter the ring in any | but the best of condition. | Any champion knows that, but it | is an obsession with Mike. He is a lean clean Tiving fellow, not given | to hitting the high spots and what | he has accumulated and tucked away | for a rainy day he worked hard for. He is not going to surrender to this high school boy without a terrific struggle if it comes to that and the world doesn't know to this day just how good Mike really is. He has always been a cagey matchmaker and a cagier boxer, Put to a desperate test in defense of his title and Mike McTigue is apt to surprise the world. He is meet- ing In Stribling one of the fastest light heavyweights that ever lived, unless Greb is excepted. Busy with hand, foot and eye he is action per- sonified. He will carry old Mike along at a clip that will fairly dazzle one, Can Mike offset a fast clip like that? Of course there will be no change in the title-owning unless there is some peculiar angle or a knock-out, Stribling is not a knockout, and Mike has never suffered that humiliation. So, after all, the work seems to be right up to Stribling. Will be at the Randolph Hotel, Thursday, Mar. 27th Showing the latest styles in Ladies' and Gents' Hair Goods, Sole makers of the Edwards & White Sanitary Patent Tous pee and Wigs, W. J. White will demone strate and give free advice om all Scalp Diseases. 3. >