THE AMUSEMENTS EE ------------------ --------------------t. the Press Say About What Agents "THE GONDOLIERS" ALWAYS A GREAT SUCCESS Why are we all going to hear "The Gondollers?" Mecause it has something for every man and wo- man. It will appeal to the business man, who has a laugh in his heart and is old fashioned enough to love real melodies and who wants to see a play with action. The Gondoliers will make him laugh and next day the music he heard will linger in his mind. Bome men will come back STRAND ANNA Q. NILSSON and HOWARD BOSWORTH Quer Universi CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS a famous novelist and of the animal story. HALL ednesday, Mar. 11 A, eBiDS ARNE POLLARD roters" at the Grand Opera House Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. . the second night and still again the third. Lawyers will come and doc- tors will find time to be there be- cause the music of the opera will make them fee! young. The story sparkles with humor and mirth. It bas a Hit fn its harmonies which es one forget everything in the world but the actors and the music which rises and falls at the mowe- ment of the director. We are all alike. We all love to hear bird-like J |soprano trills which quiver with 4 [human feeling. We like sweet con- 4 | tralto airs and every man or woman § | finds joy in the fundamental qual- ties of satisfying tenors and bari- tones. In short we are all going to like "The Gondoliers" because it is an opera created by composers known wherever the world language of mu- sic is understood. It has music at its best and the human interest of dramatic movement. . For a back- ground; Old Venice in her gdlden days. The Kiwanis Club since its Gfgani~ zation has endeavored, in every way, 11 oon ferred Va Pa with x jiven by the manager of hone \ A J. Watts, Re) "For Sale By Tender ERS will recel until Sat- wit March itn' next, for sale Bucdndss "8 noprn, of co! the late A is back as big as life in this one. He is cast as a retired ddmiral. An international crook steals some valu- able fortification plans from his son, a naval lieutenant. It means prison for the young fellow and disgrace to the Butterworth family name if the papers are not recovered within forty-eight hours. - Chumley, in love with Bleanor Butterworth (Viola Dana), sets about the solution of the mystery and his "detecting" lands him in from which he manages to extricate himself in a most amusing manner. You'll get a big laugh out of the scenes where the horse he is riding sits down on the edge of a fountain and sends Chumley sliding into a fountain. You'll laugh still harder at Chumiey's antics with a clever little dog in the production which is forever revealing his hiding place to his pursuers. And you'll laugh your head off at the flual scenes which find Chumley 'and Bieanor "safe" on a navy target, far out in the ocean being fired upon by the guns of the Pacific fleet at target practice Here's another great comedy hit by the screen's sole directorial "team" --Iribe and Urson, who made "Changing Husbands." You'll like "Lord Chumley." LAST TIME TO-DAY. It will 'be no surprise to the many admirers of Hobart Bosworth to find that sterling actor in a familiay type of role in "If I Marry Again," feature at the Strand Theatre for the last time to-day. Bosworth has come to be renowned for his char- acterization of the stern father, and in| the picture he has a dramatic role of a father who practically con- demns his own son to death in the tropics rather than admit to his ancient and esteemed family the daughter of a notorious woman.' His fellow members of the cast in this picture include such famous personalities as Doris Kenyon, Lloyd Hughes, Frank Mayo, Anna Q. Nilsson, Hobart Bosworth and Myrtle Stedman. BEER BOOZER WORST OF ALL THE BOOZERS Is Rev. Ben Spence's Opinion --4.4 Beer to Inundate Ontario. Ottawa, March 10.--Mem- bers of the executive council of the Dominion Alliance met here to-day and discussed the rela- tion of the Dominion Alliance and the Prohibition Federation of Canada. Rev. Ben Spence of Toronto, secretary of the alliance, com- menting on the situation in Ontario sald the Ontario Gov- ernment's proposed 4.4 per cent. beer would open the floodgates and inundate Ontario with ope of the "most degrading kinds of booze, for the beer boozer is DAILY BRITIS SPORT HOCKEY RESULTS. N.H.L. Cdnadiens 4, Hamilton 1. Ottawa 4, Boston 1. St. Patricks 3, Montreal 0. County League. (Senior) Sanbury 3, Verona 2 Sunbury won County champlon- ship. (Junior) Sunbury 2, Verona 1. utes oer-time). Two Games On To-day. Ottawa and Varsity meet to-night (ten min- at Torfnto while Niagara Falls and | Montreal Victorias will be battling it out in Montreal. Both games are expected to be very fast and despite the fact that Ottawa are four goals down on the round, fit is thought that they will make things more than interesting for Varsity. Local hockey fans felt that the Montreal Vies would be able to cover the Falls at Montreal. KINGSTON RACE MARE SOLD TO MONTREAL MAN Sister Sue, Owned by Don Ourtls, Goes to St. Lawrence Circuit. A very important transaction in racing circles took place here Tues- day morning when Don Curtis, of Kingston, owner of tne well-known mare, Sister Sue, sold her to a group of Montreal mea for the sum of $1,600. The news of the sale caused a stir in local racing circles where the horse is well known. Sigter Sue has been in Toronto since Thanksgiving - Day and has done considerable winter racing in Toronto. She also took part in the recent joe races at Cape Vincent, N. Y.. being one of the most prominent horses in the meet. The sale came about as a result of concerted action on the part of some Montreal men to put the St. Lawrence circuit in Montreal on a higher basis than ever before and they regarded Mr. Curtis' horse, Sister Sue, as one of the best that could be secured in this section of the country. The horse is eligible for the 20 pace. The mare, Myrtle R., owned by 'Mr. Hank Cochrane, has been sold in Watertown also. INDOOR BASEBALL. Signals Defeated No. 8 Heavy Bat- tery in First Final. No. 3 Battery and 'Signals have been drawn to meet in a series of five games to decide the champion- ship of the Kingston Garrison In- door Baseball 'League and the win- ner of the best threé out of five will be awarded the decision. The first game was played last night, the H WHIG | { a THE OF PRESENTS a KINGSTON. GILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S FAMOUS OPERA . "THE GONDOLIERS" | GRAND OPERA HOUSE Four Performances--Thursday, MARCH 12-13-14 Beautiful Scenes Kingston Artists Entirely. Stage Director. 292; Miss McCluskey, 273; Miss | Lawrence, 333; Miss LeHeup, 319; Miss Mallen, 346. Total, 1462. Industrial League. Bowling in the Industrial League at the Frontenac alleys Monday eve- ning resulted as follows; Huskies--W. Angrove, Brown, 413; Cavin, 461; 496; Harry Singleton, 5982. 2522. Pirates--Coyle, 393; Diamond, 383; Hall, 550; Johnstone, 135; C. Logue, 533; Wickham, 500. Total, 2494. Bears--Barry, 614; Crowley, 470; J. Downey, 401; Kennedy, 427; Jar- rell, 502. Total, 2414, Dodgers-- Bearance, 6502; Ww. Downey, 394; Doyle, 851; Logue, ! 653; Thomson, 484. Total, 2884. Orioles--Disney, 503; Gilbert, 447; Irvine, 429; Paynter, 421; Saunders, 419. Total, 2219. The standing of the teams is as follows: Dodgers, 9 points; Pirates, 9 points; Huskies, § points; Orioles, 4 points; Bears, 3 points. A LANDLORD SUES TENANT FOR DAMAGE Done to House by Pipes Freez- ing--The Tenant Had Vacated the Place. At the sitting of the Division court held on Tuesday morning with Judge Madden presiding, the case | of John H. Nolan, landlord, vs. ! Henry Milligan tenant, required 560; Derry, Total, | MR. CHAS. GATES, © front rows of balcony, $1.00; Two back rows, 50c. Gallery 25¢c. Plan now Proceeds for the Kiwanis Welfare Fund Si CAPT. ALFRED LIGHT, R.M.S.M. i Conductor. Friday and Saturday Matinee on Sat." Wonderful Music rest of balcony except 3 open. : - Musical the dreadful condition of the home when he turned over the key on Jan uary 21st. Judge Madden .reserved cision. J. R. Dargavel Wins Action. Judge Madden awarded damages in full, amounting to $120, in the case of J. R. Dargavel, ex-M.P.P. . of Elgin, vs. Wilson Franklin ot Joyceville. The plaintitt asked for compensation for damage to his automobile which he claimed was caused by negligence on the part of the defendant in allowing a cow to wander on the provincial high- way. The defendant entered a counter claim for damages to the cow which he was caused by Dr. Dargavel run- ning over the animal. The judge, after hearing the evidence in the counter claim, dismissed the action. According to the 'evidence of the plaintiff, the cow was wandering on the highway and as much. as he tried to escape the animal, the auto and the car collided. The defendant - contended that there was no -negligence on his part, as the cow had been placed in his own field and the fleld was in good condition. He claimed that the cow got on the provincial highway by getting over his neighbor's fence. J. M. Hickey, of the firm of Rig- ney & Hickey, acted for the plaintiff, and W. M, Nickle appeared on be- half of Wilson Franklin. A large number of Joyceville peo- ple were on hand for the case. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION. -- Mr. A.'N. Lyster Represented Kings- 4 his de- |§ ERE RAE EAN NEN ENENN NINE NNEEENEEED ¢ STOCK M (Reported by Johnston & ; 86 Princess street, members of Montreal and Toronto Stock J changes.) . ---- Montreal. * March 10.--(1.30 p.m.) ™- Abitibi Power.. .. ..., .. 66 Asbestos 41 25 Atlantic Sugar... .. Bell Telephone.. .. ., ,... Brompton. . "re ee die British Empire Steel 1st Pd British Empire Steel 2nd Pfd Can. Cement Com. . .. Can. Cement Ptd.. | . NCan. 8. 8. Com.. ., .. ,, Can. 8.8. Pta.. .. .... .. Cuban Can. Sugar Com.. . . Cubgn Can. Sugar Pfd. Detroit. . .. .. Dom. Bridge. . Dom Textile. . Hollinger... .. .. . Industrial Alcohol .... Larentide.. .. .. .. Mackay.. .. .. .. .. Montreal Power.. .. . B.C. Fishing. . .. .. .. .e National Breweries Com. . .. National Breweries Ptd.. , 105 Ogilvie... .. .. .. . Ont. Steel Products. . Ottawa Power. . Penmans..., ..., Price Bros... . Quebec 'Power. . .. .. Spanish: River Com.. . Spanish River Ptd.. . Smelters.. .. .. . Shawinigan. . «so B4 106 ce ae . ee crm h ¥ about one hour and a half to take ! » ton Rotdrians in Quebec. the evidence. Mr. Nolan asked tor | Mr. A. N. Lyster reports that the damages amounting to $80.44 which convention of the twenty-eighty Ro- he claimed he was entitled to on tary District, at Quebec, on March account of neglect on the part. of 2nd and 3rd, ;which he attended as the worst kind of boozer. there Steel of Canada. . .. . is," he declhred. Twin City. . se 4 Wabasso.. .. .. .. . .. .. Wayagamack.. .. .., .. . Signal team winning by the score of 7-2. There was a large crowd in attendance and the brand of baseball served up was great. Excitement 16] Welling Stage at the Friday LG A, Grand Opera b and to give Kingston people the oppor- tunity of hearing good music. First the Mendelssohn Choir, then the | Welsh male choir, "The Mikado," and now it presents "The Gondo- llers" under the direction of Capt. Light, R.M.8.M., a conductor na- tionally known and honored and Mr. Charles Gates, a dramatic teacher whose bdrililant work is known to all Kingston people. Procedds as usual will go to the Kiwanis charity fund. Seats $1, 75¢ and 50c. Plan of seats is now open at the Grand Opera House. . Don't forget the dates; Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Tickets available from all members of the cast and every Kiwanian. .| YOU'LL LAUGH OUT LOUD AT "LORD CHUMLEY" "Lord Chumley," by David Belasco and Heary C. DeMille, is the feature at the Capitol Theatre to-day" and Wednesday. . Viola Dana, Theodore Roberts and Raymond Grifith are featured in the principle roles of the produc- tion. ¥ The story is a melodramatic com- ody andl has to do with the Hon. Lord Algernon Cholomondeley-- 'Chumley for short--who, in one of the funniest pictures you's seen in years, succeeds in solving a mystery, Ing a family name and winning ie girl he love Lh8 Theodore Roberts. cigar and all, ------ ha of this week. | HEARD ON-THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch- . ants Are Offering. C. G. D. Roberts' lecture. Convo- cation Hall, Wednesday p.m. ! Mr. Swaine, piano tdner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. Autos parking in Picton streets must do so at an ahgle of forty-five degrees with the curb. C. G. D. Roberts' lecturé. Convo- ation. Hall, Wednesday p.m. Dr. James L. Tower, Belleville, a Queen's graduate, is giving fencing lessons to the youths of that city. While at Queen's, Dr. Tower was an active fencer. At the Laura Secord Shop, 138 Princess street, you will see delicious Bon Bons and Malaga Grapes dip- ped by an gxpert in the art of Bon Bon making.--Advt. The death occurred in the city on Monday of John Billings. The 're- mains were sent to Barry's Bay Monday night for interment by a local undertaking firm. The remains of the late Mrs. James Foden were sent to Toronto on- Monday evening by 8. S. Corbett, undertaker, and the funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon. ---------- AUTO STAGE TURNS OVER ran high all evening and it was any- body's game until the last man was out. 'The next game will be played on Thursday night and games will foi- low on Mondays and Thursdays un- til the series has ended. The teams last night were: No. 3 Battery--Lesage, Myke, Daybell, Pugh, MaKeegan, Mec- Grath, Graham. Signals--Jim Arniel, Jerry Arniel, Gourdier, M. Lemmon, Twigg, H. Jamieson, Blomley, P. Lemmon, H. Lemmon, L. Jamieson, Dupre, Hawkins. ---- BOWLING C. P. R. League. Telegraph won three games from Tickets fn their bowling fixture at the College Inn Bowling Academy on Monday evening, putting up an aggregate of 2111 against 1891 by Tickets. The scoring was as fol- lows: Telograph--Chambers, 496; Te- tro, 448; Wehman, 425; Johnson, 442; Dummy, 800. Total, 2111. Tickets--Wallace, - 400; Bur- leigh, 439; Fay, 2338; Clark, 389; Woods, 335. Total, 1891. Freight won two games out of three in their clash with the Round- house team, getting an aggregate of 1958 against 1881. The scoring was as follows: * Freight--Mcliquham, 436; Ruth. erford, 379; Hunt, 370; Macpherson. 348; Gow, 425. Total, 1958. ! Baxter, 393; port, 400; Slimmins, 448; 340; Dummy, 300. Total, 1881. New- 418. Total. 1558 3 Feiciaconrs the defendant. According to the evidence of Mr. Nolan and his witnesses, who includ- plumbers, Mr. Milligan vacated hise house and did not see that the wat- lan testified that the pipes in bath room on the second floor, ceiling and there was ice all over the ; floors on the first flat of the | eight holes in the floor to allow the water to drain inte the cellar. Mr. Nolan stated that he had been notified by Mr. Milligan that he was going to vacate the home on J\nuary 2nd but he had told defend- ant that he could not give up the. home without paying the rent for the month of February as he had not given one month's notice. The plumbers who gave evidence on behalf of the plaintiff told of the dreadful condition of the plumbing on accopnt of the water not' being turned off and the pipes f e Mr. Milligan and his wite testified they had given Mr. Nolan notice on January 2nd and had paid their rent up until February 1st. They claimed that they were forced to leave the house on account of damp- ness caused by the cellar Mr. Milii- gan stated that he had tu ; TF 4 fy 5 7 i £ 8 15k ghgks i if £ 4 i] 8 3 ef i ¥ z J ii ; i Ful i i s2ils : i ' Bo : EA able. ed his wife and a couple of expert vention drained. As a, result the extreme every bit as cold weather caused a freeze up of folk. the pipes and the water flooded the Quebec, house from top to bottom. Mr. No- nearer the Many of 'th broke rived in and the water poured through the hundred representative of the Kingston club, Was a great success and most enjoy- Quebec ,makes an ideal con- city. The lieutenant-gover- nor of the province and Secretary David were very kind and the Ro- much as did their men Rotary district includes Eastern On the parts of New York state. e American Rotarians ar- special trains. About five were 'in attendance. Mr. J. 8. Royer, past president of The the honor has fallen to a French- .. {Canadian and the choice was very lar. 3 ---- Left Oattle To Starve. The local dominion veterinary representative went to a farm near Gananoque Monday in response to a call from residents. The cattle of a farmer had been seized by the owner of the farm for non-payment of rent. farmer immediately 1 : § i ig § if load. i iH i ; gs 5 : § . | Northern Pacific. New York. March 10.--1.80 p.m. : Amer Loco.. .. .. oo 140 Amer. Can.. .... .. ..,., 178 Baldwin Loco.. .. .. .... 1364 Bil Oi, vu vies ne ous tifl Chandler Motors cee 33 California Pete .. ... "oe Cosden Ol .. .. .. ,, cease International Nickle "r sone Inter, Marine pta *, .. ... Kelly Springfield ,. Marland Ofl.... .. .. ese New Haven .. ,. .. NYC... ve we »"» -_ ._. Royal Dutch 0 te sean bone * Be cs 0p we Standard Ofl of Califorais.. Skelly OM1., ,.. .. Shell Ofl.... .. «i so sacs Studebaker .. .. .. ..... To OH.. cove vs ve ve 4 Union Pacific .. .. ,. ,... 14 U. 8. Rubber .. ,. ,. "sen U. 8. Sted ,, Wabash .... vo sd Satmae 3 Chicago. * Mareh 10.--1.30 p.m. Wheat-- gid g HH | Tiyi 41%