pessimist DELCO-LIGHT Electric light and power for coun- try homek, villages and small towns. W. C. CANNON 164 Barrie 86 "Phone 1158J. 'Public Library Bulletin "Books For All At Your Public Library. A Library Card which'entitles you to take books home is yours for the asking. Why not get one for every mem- ber of your family? $25 REWARD For any information leading to the conviction of the person or persons Whe broke into the engine room of the ton lee Co., on the ice, Tuesday ugine, Secretary mmr . . Cataraqul Lodge, Ao, 10, Independent Ovder of Odd Fellows. The inftiation of accepted candidates, The Third Degree will also be conferred desday, January 27th. . Ad J. Watts, . M. Deo Noble Grand. Ree. 2 LADIES' COATS--SPECIAL ONE-HALF PRICE Coats for . . Conts for . .e 1 $18 Coats for . .. 8 THE st RPRIS 10 yrs. .. 54.08 E SU ISE STORE- 353 Princess Btroet, Phone 1454), We dell Tor oan pr eSsy ' weekly payments i NEW WELDING SHOP Creel lining. in Electric and Gas Builders of Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Twili. a we. s Shop 3% Ww. "Night 13235) or 1072m. w CHECKER Taxicabs Phone 800 ANY PLACE IN CITY 26¢c DAY OR NIGHT BY THE HOUR $2.00 " Teettiat Session opened { { | ~ERtert MONDAY -- TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SIH Nazimova returns in it -- and Sills gives a perform. ance that is peer to his "Sea Hawk." Adapted from W. B.Maxwell's famous novel ---- "The Ragged Messenger." TFHURS., FRL, SAT.* MARY PICKFORD In "DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON HALL" "FLIRTING WITH LOVE" and CONWAY TEARLE STRAND LAST TIME TO-DAY TEMNONS TAXI SERVICE Any placein the city 25c. Day and Night. ALL CLOSED CARS ° _ TELEPHONE 32 ¢ 2 ALLIES TAX! SERVICE | there but a short time. A ehild had '[easities. On Saturday evening . To The Editor Walon V'he Mayor. , Kingston, Jan. 28,--(To the Bdi- for): Kindly allow me a small space in your valuable paper to correct an frticle in your issue of the 20th inst. The heading of which ran: "Made Request for Aid Had House Stocked," 'Mayor Angrove and Cohstable Mullinger Investigat- ed Case on Monday." » Now had Mayor Angrove believed Jin getting at the bottom of things, as this piece goes on to say, he would have found out the vege: tables, "groceries, milk, ete., found on the premises, (which by the way is close to his. residence) had been ! been sick with searlet fever. and the father out of work. The case came to the hotice of few men working in the vicinity who investigated and found the family very much in need of food. They immediately got busy and supplied them with a few nec- last "prec H Weaver, director of ani nial patholtgy at the Dominion Ex- perimental Farm, Ottawa, whe ls the leading Canadian expert on' diseases! dress on that subject before a small 7 THE DAILY B 4 Rl TISH WHIG AMUSEMENTS | What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions NAZIMOVA, SILLS OO-STAR IN NEW SCREEN TRIUMPH, Nagimova, the famous Russian ao- tress, who made her first appear- ance in America several years ago and was immediately accepted as one of the world's great emotional | actresses, has returned to the screen after an absence of two years, which she spent in vaudeville. The pic- ture is "Madonna of the Streets," produced by Edwin Carewe and pre- sented by First National Pictures, which opens at the Capitol Theatre on Monday for three days. Nazimova and Milton Sills, ever to be remembered for his work in | "The Sea Hawk," have the two lead- ing roles in "Madonna of the Streets," which is an adaptation of W. B. Maxwell's novel "The Ragged Messenger." Sills plays the role of an Englishman who, In order to | gathering at the Y.M.C.A. on Friday} \ imove, Na3 a Madonna of the S At the Capitol Monday, Tuesday and Weadnerday. atone ror un evil he has dofié, founds a mission for unfoftunate women. in the heart of Limehouse, London's picturesque underworld. "Madonna of the Streets" pulses with all the glamour of life as it exists to-day in what is probably the most notorious of all undeyworlds. It is the story of a womdn who sets out to collect a debt that is due her and who finds her true soul in- stead; of one who finds salvation where revenge was sought. And it is the story of Morton, forced to re- ¢ign from a great London Settlement | very interesting and watched by I: SPORT | HOOKEY RESULTS, Senior O.H.A. | Parkdale 1, Peterboro 0. Haghilton R.C. 7, Aura Lee 6 (10 mins. overtime). Stratford 6, London 3. Preston 7, Niagara Falls 6. Gait 3, Kitchener 1. Senior Intercollegiate, Queen's 3, McGill 1. Kingston Curlers Won. The Kingston curlers who went to Brockville to play in the senior series of the Central Ontario Curl- ing league were succebsful by & score of 59 to 52. The Kingston rink, skipped by J. F. Macdonald, 'flefeated Mr. Gardiner's by a score of 16 to 9. The other three King- ston rinks skipped by J. B. Cooke, J. A. McRae and J. M. Elliott, play- ed tie games. J. B. Cooke and J. Toppling stood 13-13. J F. Algie, of Brockville, and J. A. McRae, of Kingston, each obtained 15 points and H. W. Going, Brockville, and J. M. Elliott, Kingston, alse accounted for 15 points. Starr's Club Frinmed. The Imperial Tobacco Company team slipped it over the Starr's Club fast night at the Frontenac Bowling Academy alleys by the score of 2757 to 2076. Despite the fact that the Imperials rolled up a high score right from the start, the game was a épthusiasts. ollows: Jarge number of bowl The results were as Imperial Tobacco Company -- Wash, 588; Hutchison, 388; Hal- perg, 621; Culcheth, 515; Jeffrey, 845. Total, 2757. Starr's Club--Millan, 466; Dolan, 819; Gallagher, 529; Youhg, 836; 'Thompson, 437. Total,.2076. x "ATHLETICS IN SCULPTURE" Address by Prof. Tait Mackenzie in | Convocation Hall. Love, war, work and play are what have stimulated and inspired These four and these only are re- spongible for practically all great art sald Prof. Tait McKenzie, Canada's outstanding sculptor, in beginning | his fllustrated lecture, '"'Athletics in| Sculpture" at Convocation hall Friday evening before a large audience. Love has been the motif for thé thousands of Madonna and Child pictures. Work has been the inspiration of such house because of his bitter critictsm ; works as "The Sower," and "Tha of his rich patrons for their oppres- sion against the poor, who then gaes among the unfortunate people spreading happiness with.the aid of his suddenly inherited fortune. Interwoven into-the story are thé characters of Lord Patrington, who is chiefly. responsible for Morton's dismissal from the cathedral the part being played . to perfection by Claude Gillingwater; Lady Sarah, Patrington's daughter, played by, Vivien OakMind, who aide Morton; Dr. Colbeck, played by Courtenay Koote, an English "highbrow," who after juggling a crazy manocle #bout for some time learns at last that Morton is not as bad as had at first been thought; Matron Elyard, played by -Rosa Gore, a very snippy housekeeper, and Howard Bowman, Played by. Harold Goodwin, one of orton's salvages, who falls in Jove with Mary Carlson after she had become the wife of Morton and by doing so brings the story to a dra- matic climax. COLLEEN MOORE AT STRAND. Flapperdom has lost its great: est exponent, but only for the time being. » The reason is the attractive role of a temperamental young actress in "Miérting with Love," in which Colleen Moore is oco-featured with' Conway Tearle and which will be shown at the Strand for 'the last time to-day. Instead of the jazz girl of former pictures, she will appear in - the chargeter of a hoydenish Kiki type of Broadway farceuss. Conway Man with a Hoe," of Millet. Play and war have been used as theme: hundreds of times. The similarity of the last three incentives of the artist, was pointed out. "It is hard to distinguish between work, play and war because all are the eéxpres- sion" of a love of physical prowess," said the lecturer. . Because of .a great. knowledge of athletics and athletes and a very deep interest in them, they have been the inspiration of practically all Tait McKenzie's art. Consciously or uu- consciously, he has set himself the task of perpetuating the beauty of modern athleties as the Greek sculp- tors perpetuated the beauty of ath- letics in ancient times. An interna- tional' fame attests to his success. By lantern slides the speaker traéed the history of athletics and their relations to sculpture, from the earliest times to the present. Although most. athletic exercises have their origin in antiquity, there are several that are modern. . The pole vault and the shot put are ex- amples of important forms that have developed recently, and perhaps Prof. McKengie's greatest work has béen to make sculptural records of these two events. Certainly the photo graphs of two studies he has made of the shot-putter do not suffer by comparison with that best known of all Greek statues of athletes, t discus thrower. The Canadian wor! is undoubtedly more realistic, more sscigntifically accurate, and seems to fate a finer fire and ecstacy. In concluding his address, Prof. MdKeénzie said: "I feel that there is no greater service an artist ¢an do than to perpetuate the beauty of the athletics of his time." The second of the series of two public lectures given by the eminent Canadian will take place in Convoca- tion hall to-night.' The subject will A be "The Emotions as Expressed by the Face." 4 zi} drtists since the beginning of time. |: sk Charming in Design--Conveniént in Plan LN NG } : 3 \ \V Si / FN " - AN Bi " _ oy EY we oi ERE BN Pi ; ay wey TYE ® fl i - P----" a : * 4 natn : "0 RC Hunven @ Bro: Architects, Newer. FIRST FLOORIP er There is scmething notably good abou: this 'house, a certain grace of line---good character. Weathered brown ehingles compose the sloping roof and the wide elding is pairied white--cream-coly siding would a1 be effective, The shutters are a warm shade of green an dthe round headed front door quaint Tittle entrance gates are thade more unique by painting them green, also. Lovely old Colonial "Clinker brick make the chimney and vestibule attractive and different. There is a small vestibule with two coat closets just inside the entrance door. From there cone ents the living-room, which has a lange fireplace. There is a sun porch connecting with the Hving-room and well-arranged and very compact stairs lead up from the living-room. The second floor rooms are grouped about a small hall. 'The three bedrooms end the tiled 'bath ail oon- necting with it. There are pumerous closets on this oor, those mecessary adjuncts that help so much to keep one's house.in order. : This house is truly attractive and practical combining many good features and preserving an artistic a terior at the same time. x . + The laundry, heating plant, etc., may be found in the cellar. : Cost about $8,000. A y Complete working plans and specifications for this house may be obtained for a mominal sum trem Building Bditor. Refer to House A-138. Wagarville Items, 3 Wagarville, Jan. 23.--The majé- rity of the farmers in this néighbor § | hood are being kept busy, either "| hauling or sawing wood. The fe- cent snow storms were a slight hin- drance since they have left the roads Lin rather a poor condition. Those persons whb have been confined E i i i ih bi ; | 5 ¥ At ie § i i 1 : E : i g I i git ii | 3 2 T f