% MONDAY, JANUARY 19 1085 PICKFORD , IN DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL ' AMUSEMENTS What the Press Say About Coming NORMA TALMADGE AND EUGENE O'BRIEN IN "SECRETS" Norma Talmadge, who lives a whole lifetime in one film for the first time. in her varied experience, is all of these In "Secrets," a ve- hicle that calls for the most difi- cult characterization of her career. And if we are sable to believe the preview socounts, and that fen't so bard In view of past performances, the sn ion Norma is just as charming in the ome age as the other. ® story starts in England, moves fo the frontier of Westen America, and winds up where it be- gan in the London of modern times. Thus it is that four different Norma Talmadge's, in four different per- fods, appear im the First National pieture coming te the Capitol Thea tre on Monday for three days. There is Norma, the London school girl in billowing ecrinolines, a eapri- clous young, peeress. There is Nor- ma, the young wife and mother, 1 ing in & far-off Wyoming ca- "ST-R-A-N-D SHOWING in Cataraqui Lodge, No. 1 Tudependent Qur Old Boys' Reunion will be held 1 t PP . Tuesday, January 20th, to mee otal Yi Bro. Joseph Powhy, TE ores MEE dit"), bin--a fighting Norma who takes pistol in hand and aligns herself with the "men who battle to save her husband and babe from an out- law band. Next there is the Norma of middle age, back In London in the 1870's. This time the little mother, who lost her firet born In the bleak foothills 6f the Rockies, is seen in the settings of luxury as the matron of a growing family. She fs still the fighting mother, but fighting this time to save her incon- stant husband from disgracing him- self in an intrigue with a notorious beauty. Just as she fought for her infant In far-away Wyoming, so Norma battles again for her home and her children--and her hus. band's love. THRILLS AND BEAUTY IN "THE "The Randolero," " ("The Ban- an unusual picture of love and hate In Spain, comes to the Strand Theatre today and tomers row.. The exterior photography was made in Cuba and Spain, and gives the production not only extremely beautiful natural settings, but alse a remarkable atmosphere of realism. ,| Renee Adorees, charmingly beautiful, leaves nothing to be desired in her appealing role; and Manuel Gran- AV | ado, who makes his film debut in this picture, lives up to the promises made for him, Word has been received fin the city of the death of a fornfer King- stonian, in the person of Michael Walker, of Jamaioa Guthrie county, lows, who passed away at the King's Daughters Hospital, in Perry, Jowa, where he 'was undergoing treatment for an injury to his foot. Deceased was seventy-three years of age, and was born at Kingston on October 6th, 1861. He was one of a family of seven brothers and sisters, all having preceded him in death, with the exception of one brother, Hugh, of Jefferson, and one sister, | Mrs. Anna Murphy, living north of Jamaica. Deceased went to the United States In 1879, settling on a farm in Dallas county. On Aug. 20th, 1883, he was united in marriage to Miss Molly Pugh. To this union one daughter, Mrs. J. BE. Garrity, was born. In 1884 the deceased purchas- ed a farm where the fainlly resid. ed until 1910, when they moved to Jamaica, purchasing the present home. . : D d was a typical Irish gent- leman of the old school, the sou! '8 tall at the | ctab At the last meeting of the Faculty of Arts the Dr. S. J. Keyes Scholar- ship of $100 was awarded to Miss Martha Dick of Renfrew The scholar- ship is open to gratidates of the Otta- wa Normal School in the first year of attendance, who have previously been extra-mural students, and is based on the highest aggregate made in four subjects chosen from the work of the first or second year. . Jardine's Odchestra of Toronto will furnish the music for the Science dance which will be held in Grant Hall, February 4th, "Government: Control of Wealth," is the subject to be discussed by the Men's Debating Union Tuesday. Enquiries regarding extra-mural and Summer School courses, a great many of which fre from teachers, are now coming in to A. H. Carr, CA, director of Extension work. The Engineer's Club room has re- cently been renovated and redecorated Levana has selected Miss Dorothy Shannon to fill the office af vice-pre~ sident! vacated by Miss Bessie Billings who was elected to the A. M.S. execu- tive. Principal Taylor's lecture on "Eras, mus," in the series of open lectures on the Renaissance, which was to have been given Tuesday, has been post- poned until February 2nd, The musicale given in the Red Room Sunday evening, after church was attended by a very large audience, Prof. Tait McKenzie, Head of the Department of Physical Education in the University of Pennsylvania, and internationally famous Canadian sculp- tor is to lecture at Queen's on Friday, January 28, and on Saturday, January 24, on "Athletics in Structure," dad "The Emotions as Expressed by the Face." SEEKING INFORMATION AS TO RELATIVES Of David McQinnis, Who Died on Jan. 9th at Yakima, Wash, On Friday, January 9, the death oc- curred in Yakima, Wash., of one David McGinnis, who is believed to have heen a former resident of Kingston, and ef- forts are being put forth to get in com- munication with relatives or 'friends here of the dead man with regard to the disposal of the body. Mr. Peter Devlin, immigration inspector here, received a wire a week ago Sunday from Dr. Walter M. Brown, coroner at Yakima, telling him of the death of David McGinnis and asking him to make investigations with "regard to finding relatives or friends here of the deceased. Efforts were made to locate relatives here and families of the same name were interviewed but all without avail and a report was seat back' to Yakima stating that no relatives of the deceased could be found here, Monday morning a letter was re- ceived from Dr. Brown containing further information. The letter stated that Dr, Brown had been appointed administor of the affairs of Mr. Mc- Ginnis and he is making a more thor- ough search for information. Accord- ing to friends of the deceased in Yak- ima, Mr. McGinnis has two nephews in Australia, whom he had helped out financially in business transactions and they have been sending him money from time to time. , The names and addresses of these nephews and any information that can be secured to trace relatives are being sought by the Yakima authorities. Mr. Devlid' is making investigation here and any information 4fat will lead to the clearing up of this matter will be gladly, received by him. St. Mary's Choir Club. On Sunday afternoofla meeting of the St. Mary's Choir Clyb was held in the Knights of Columbus rooms with President C. A. Devlin in the chair. For some time past the club has had under the discussion the presenting of la minstrel show but it was decided to call off the presentation until more in- terest among the members can be arouse. A deputation consisting of Professor T. F. Gelley, 'Professor L. Nourry and C. A. Devlin was app6int- ed to interview the rector with regard | to increasing the powers and activities of the club. This deputation will report Sunday. It was decided that the should meet twice a month in- stead of once a month, hereafter. ------------ 'erintendent IDEALS OF INDIA An Address In - Chalmers Church by Mr. A. Willlams, a Native of Ceylon. There was a very large attend- ance of the congregation, students and visitors st Chalmers' church on Sunday eveniig to hear Mr. A. Williams, a native of Ceylon, who is visiting the Canadian universities in the interests of-the Student Christian Movement. After gradu- ating from a mission college in Cey- jon, Mr. Willams has taken high scholastic honors at English univer- sities. His attitude is, lke that of most visitors from India, frankly critical of the scientific and ecomo- mic advancement on which the west prides itself. ' His address on' Sunday evening was listened to with the closest at- tention as he attempted to interpret e best ideals of Jndia, as voiced % that most rep mtative of In- dia"s spokesmen, Rabindranath Ta- gore. The ancient religions of In- dia are full of noble ideals and an understanding of and yearning after God. But in the common life o! the people this has beqn lost in the in- justices of the caste system and the cruelties of man to man. Mr, Wil- liams feels that Christ is the fulfil ment of all that was best In the an- cient aspirations of India even more than he was the Messiah of Juda- ism, FIVE FIRE CALLS. Attended to By Firemen During the Week-end, 3 Five fire calls were answered by the firemen over the week-end, §iv- ing the men something to do. At 11.17 a.m. Saturday, a chimney fire at the home of W, Boone, 309 John- son street, gave the firemen a run and at 12.37 p.m. 8 call from J. J. Johnston's residence, 105 Upper Wil- liam, caused the men to go out again. There was no damage in either case. At 2.15 am. Sunday, a call was answered to a barn on Garrett street. The barn is owned by J. A. McFar- lane and partly occupied by Dr. Bell. This was apparently an incendiary fire as the barn was on fire in four places. Two lines of hose were used. Considerable damage was done to both the barn and the contants, At 10.22 am, a call was receiv- ed for a fire around the smoke stack at the City Dairy on Princess street. There was only slight damage done, At 4.32 pm. a telephone message was received for to attend to a de-|. fective furnace at the College Book Store, which was giving trouble. There was no damage. Bethel Susiday School. The annual business meeting and election of officers of Bethel Sunday School was held on Friday evening. Reports of the departments were received, showing that each was in a healthy conditien and doing splen- did york for the scholars attend- ing. © The secretary reported that the average weekly attendance for the whole year was eighty-three, The amount raised was $376.06, and there was a balance in the treasury of $172.60. 'During the year $140.62 was given for mis- sions. - The election of officers resulted as follows: Hohorary ~suparinten- tendents, Dr. 8. K. Lake, John Veale; superintendent, William Bruce; assistant superintendent, James Lomax; secretary-treasurer, W. Mac. Veale; assistant, Herbert Porter; librarian, Fred Buck; pia- insts, Mra. A. K. Williams and Mies Mabel Oakes; superintendent Home Department, Miss Violet Lytle; sup- of missions, Miss A. - Bourne. 'Passed Away in Kingston. The death ocourred in the House | ¥ its 1 SPORT WITH THE CURLERS One game of the ladies' series and two games of the club championship series were played at the curling tok Frizzell 13, McMian 2. Doubles. A. Thompson and R. McClelland 17, R. Carnegie and A. Fowler 11, Copley and Sowards 8, Purdy and Fair 13. D. Murray snd W. M. Nickle 13, J. Lemmon and H, Obowa 6. G. E. Scott and H. Angrove 15, H. Paus and H. Langden 6. R. Sloan end W,. Dyde 11M. Thompson and W. F, Webster 13. BROCKVILLE CURLERS WIN. Defoat the Rockwood Teams by 7¢ to 44. The Rockwood Hospital curlers visited the Bastern Ontario Hospital, Brockville, on Saturday and were defeated there by thirty points. The result was: here next Saturday. They play at the Rookwood Hospital in the efter Montreal 3, St. Patricks 1. Ottawa 3, Boston 2. Hamilton 4, Canadiens 2. Senior O.HLA. Parkdale 4, Aura Lee 2. 0 Varsity 8, McOill 2. ------ PROF HOOKEY. With forty seconds to go, "Dutch" Cain put through ¥ Montreal that tory over . cock, 496, Total, 2642. the prize which the Soo will play for on Thursday night when they meet Sons of Ireland in an exhibition game. The Quebec arena has already been sold out for this game. Imperials Beaten. Again the Quesn's Medica) Sophs. defeated the Imperial To bacco Company at the Froaténas Bowling Alléys on Satunday, the score of 3843 to 3306, Mr. Jef- fries of the Imperial Tobhoco Com- pany team, bowled a fine game, de- spite the defeat of his team, The scores were as follows: Queen's Med. T. Egan. 479; H. Dennison, $47; H. Seldon 486; B. Dowling, 534: R. Tribe! . Hutcheson, i; J. ©'Brien, $18; B. Culcheth, 73 Walsh, 381; W. Jeffrey, 701. Tow], 2306. Coming Along Well, Mr. 'Patrick Moran, manager of the Frontenac Bowling Aecsdemy states that as soon as the novices at the game cease bouncing the balls on the alleys, every alley In the Academy will be replaced and the alléys mude practically new again. He says that the bowlers are show: fag great improvement and this practice is rapidly dylag away. Juvenile League. The Juvenile League held a meet- ing at the Y. M. C. A, Saturday eve ning. All the representatives of the' different teams were present and the fees were collected. The League starts Tuesday' when Williamsville plays Regiopolis at the Holt rink. The R.M.C. anthorities have . been kind enough fo allow the juveniles ihe rink on Tuesday and Thursdays The juvenile league appreciates this kindness very' much. On. Thursday evening Superiors play. Victories, The remainder of the schedule will be published later, ---- Belleville Won. On Friday evening the 6-9 has- ketball team of the 1. "Y" play- od at Belleville and met defeat at the hands of the BeMeville "Y" team by the score of 40-31, The Kingston team played mice combi. nation but were Wnoqud] to the hard chee of eo. Sn a were: Kingston--¥For- wards, Lawrenson, Harpes, Smith; xventre, Hewgill; defence, Graves, Rider; subs, L. Harper, Hendrick. Belleville=~Forwards, Bryce, Cole, Hurley; centre, Armstrong; de- tence, Weir, Rowell. 4 > -- 8. C, 1, Victorious, The Belleville Collegiate snd K. C. I girls' basketball teams mel in Queen's gymnasium on Saturday night and three ten-minute pdriods were played with the result that Belleville came through with a 23- 18 score, although. Kingston led at the end of the frst. period. The teams i ANY PLACE IN OITY 25c DAY.OR NIGHT BY.THE HOUR $200 Kingston's Leading FLORIST Wedding Funeral D signs, Bauiusiacyy Potted " Cor, Broek = E - F.T.D. Phones: Office 770. Residence : . 2803w. H. Stone, Manager | K.C.1--Forwards, Irene Gordon, | changes Olive Dupre, Pat Lyster. centres, Betty Macdonald, Nora Hendrey; defence; Margaret Cavin, Thelma Inglis; spare; Doris Allen, B.C.1.-- forwards, Carol Mec Arthur, Bids Robertson; centres, Grace Gilbert, Margaret Holloway: defence, Marjorie Lynch, Evelyn Whalen: spare, Helen Potter. 1 -------------------- WINNIPEG'S FIRE ; BRIGADE KEPT BUSY -- . The Losses Over the Week-end in That Oity Amounted to . ---- wi , Jan, Lori yond Je de t had one © 08! Ie of the winter. Fire loss to "business firms aggregated $85. 000. The chief sufferers were Clark Brog. stationers, whose loss reached $45,000. The Storage byllding own- ed by the Aretic Ice Co., was com- pletely destroyed with a loss of §26,- 000, Several firms reported loss by smoke and water whem the five storey bullding of the Union Over all Co. 'was gutted. ---- CHURCH UNION VOTE. 751 For and 191 Agninat he Result ; Mercato, Jan. 19. The result 4 Mir ore Wd su ing for uulon i: For 751, agaiost 1 '| Amer. Loco , .. New . Jan. 19, 1.30 p.m Amer. Can.... .... Baldwin Loco, . BAO... .... .. hide California Pete... .. .. . Chandler Motors ... .. Oruelble Steel .. | Cuban Cane Sugar pfd .. .. General Asphalt se aE sees International Nickel . >... . Kelly Springfield .. .. ...u Mack Motors ..., .. .. . Marland Ol... «i soi New BB Si ih ae aes N, ¥. OC. aks "ow Northern. Pacific Wales ve an Pan, Amer, Pete.. .. ., .. Pan. Anter. Pete, "B" .. ., Pierce Petroleum .. .. Bou. PRG... vo su seis ¥ Son. RIWY w..0 (ov «4 sass Sinclair Ol. .L. Standard Of! of .s se rch cone Aha ew «wh ev