» % oR ¥ MAROC 14, 1935. a. a Re ---- ------ GRAND 900s: St. Patrick's Day TURBSDAY, MARCH 17th--Evening at 8.15. Matinee at 2.30 THE A.0.H. WILL PRESENT : " Colleen Bawn A Beautiful Irish Drama in 8 Acts. Irish Specialties Between Acts PRICES: Evening $1, 75c, 50c, 25c. Mat.: Adults 50c, Children 25c. "The Ship = 10 Te 4 A Wi Maids -. TT re at aA INNING Nr PA a Days Com. Wed, Mr. 18. Sparkling Musical Comedy Revue BOB COOK'S | GARDEN VANITIES = = Dainty = Graceful PRICES: Evenings, 50c, 5c, 20c. Matine: Adults 5c, Children 150 v w ' Matines at 2.80 Costumes Dancers in the Cast ave: WILLIAM HAINES GEORGE NICHOLS ROSCOE: KARNS . PAT HARMON and PHYLLIS HAVER EXPRESS FEATURING Elaune Hammerstein Treasurer's Sale of Lands IN ARREARS FOR TAXES IN THE CITY OF KINGSTON CITY OF KINGSTON TO WIT. B RTUR OF A WARRANT 18- SURD BY THE MAYOR OF THE CITY of Kingston, under his hand snd the seal of the Corporation bear- ing dete the Sisth day of March, 5, and to me directed, command- y oto upon the several lan 4 the. 4d City, herein mentioned | of which lands are and bed wl Patented), "for the arrears of taxes , due therson respectively, together With costs as hereafter set forth, I Sive notices that unless the Arrears and costs he sooner paid, . INESDAY, the Seven- ot At the hour on V. BARTELS, 5 City Treasurer. Kington, 14th March, 1925. -------- Cataraqui Ward Taxes . Costs Total OSCAR Es "i $ 25.83 § 7.40 § 33.23 16 to 1988 ine. 211.92 13.00 223.92 Part ¥. Lot 3, Mentreal on Yo5t to 1983 «0 318.50 14M HOUSE 7, TORNADQ' S TODAY ONLY Announcement - MIGNON TELGMANN Servarony Nas aToronte Con: "of. Muste, FTUDIO: 21° Lowen are: "situa ' Phone 1506vw. BR = Spring Is Approaching Let us aid you In your Spring attire, Prices reasenable, Kingston Cleaners & Dyers 0. COE & P. BARR 868 Arch Street. P) ALLIES TAXI SERVICE Phone ) 240 To all of the sity 25 cs Ee L CARS ALL LARGE FREIGHT DELIVERY 2 A SPECIALTY Local and long distance. AMUSEMENTS EE -------------------------------------------------------- What the Press Agents About ST. PATRICK'S DAY AT THE GRAND A splendid bill has been aranged for St. Patrick's Day at the Grand Opera House by the 0. H. King ston's best local talent have been en- ged for the past few weeks re- hearsing a beautiful Irish drama "The Colleen Bawn," an Irish drama in three acts. This beautiful play was présented years ago and delighted the hearts of all who saw it then. Between the acts Irish specialities will be given by Kingston's best local talent. A bargain matinee will be given at 2.30 on 'Tuesday after- noon, and the evening performance will be given at 8.15. Reserved seats will go on-sale on Monday morning, at the box office of the Grand Opera House, AT THE GRAND. WinteF Garden Vanities Will Provide ! A Programme. The Grand is offering its patrons & diversified and entertaining pro- gramme Wednesday, March 18th in the appearance here of the .Winter Garden Vanities, a revue company | headed by a pair of very amusing 'comedians in Mac Parker and Jimmy Taylor, assisted by a caste of cap- able principals and a lively chorus. The Vanities production is for tum purposes only. There are no prob- lems to worry over--just one htind- red and fifty minutes of comedy, music, dancing and vaudeville. Re- ferring to the production The Peter- boro Examiner says: 'Messrs. Parker and Taylor proved themselves to be a pair of hard- working comedians with a good line of chatter that draws many a laugh from the audience, in fact the "'cust- omers," as Raymond Hitchcock used to delight to call them, has a fiald night. The plot of course, was at- ténuated, but it served its purpose of providing plenty of opportunity for comedy, while musical numbers And, specialities were lavishly intro. duced. Bob Cook, the juvenile, sang well and was a big help to the com- edians. } 'Miss Flo Marsh did nicely in the soubrette . part and Miss Hamilton also scored. Clever acrobatic and contortionist specialties were intro- duced by P. Huff, while another big feature was the great trunk mystery, in which a young lady is tied in a sack with her hands tied be- hind Ler back, placed in a trunk that 1s securely fastened and in a few seconds re-appears béfore the audi- ence, while the trunk is found to contain the magician himself. The transformation was accomplished at mystifying speed. "There was a wealth of musical numbers, the most popular being "The Pal That I Loved" and the in- evitable "I. Wonder What Has Be- com. of Sally." i "The chorus, eight in number, did some sprightly dancing and their singing was above the average, "All in all the Winter Gadren Vanities offer a lively and eter- taining programme and should at- tract big crowds to the Grand, ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN. '| In Best Role of Career, "The Mig- night "When Nellie the Beautiful Cloak Model" was made into a moving pic- ture and released under its own title there were many people who gid that it would not take with thé pub- lic because if was such an old story and because everyone had seen it at some time or other. Yet it was a great success) "The Midnight Express" was in its day just as much a standby fér the stock companies and barnstormesrs as "Nejlie." In its original version it was full of the old time stage technique. In the film version with its' wider scope of action possibili- Hes. this trashy stage business has been eliminated. In its present state it is & story full of action and thrills of railroad life and with the ola love story just as strong and great- 1y enchanced by its modern setting. The outdoor parts also give much that the stage production could not even make an attempt to présent. Miss Hammerstein in the lead role brings with her thé result of het in. tensive training oy the stage as well 88 the accumulated experience many screen successes. Those peo- plé who form her personal follow ing will Be glad to see this ception acclaim her work in this ture and again live up to her well Jarned 1 reputation of being the little # i Tig i SPORT Juvenis Tied Up. Regiopolis and Victorias me? at the Arena Friday afterndon to de- cide the senior juvenile champion- ship and played a 2-2 tie in thirty minutes overtime. Good hockey was played and both goal tenders turned in wonderful games. Buck. Pennock and Murray were tie best for Victorias and Gallivan, Four- nier and Jarrels starréd for Regio- polis. The teams were: Regiopolis--Goal, Hughes; de- fence, Doyle and: Cosgrove; wings, McGrath and Fournier; centre, Gal- livam; sub., Jarrels. Vietorias--Goal, Murray; defence, Borlin and Day; wings, Gibson and Pennbek; centre, Buck; subs., Grey. Kingston Executive Met. A meeting of the executive of the Kingston Hockey Club was held on Friday afternoon in the Board of Trade rooms for the purpose of clos- ing some of the business of the Club and making arrangements for clos- ing up the remainder. Another meeting will be held shortly. Did His Share. In connection with the Sunbury hockey club, which won the From- tenac County championship, it is not- €d that Mr. Bert Greenless, former manager of the team, has attended nearly every game that the team has played. It is unfortunate that he, after all his time and Work in pre- vious years in rounding out a hockey team, could not have shared in the team's well-earned honors, but it is agreed that his work was not in vain. His own duties forced him to retipe from the office of manager last year, much to the disappoint- ment of players and fans in the County League. Coming To Kingston. Five strong badminton teams ha been drawn together in the Ottaw Garrison Badminton League to de- ¢ide which team shall come to King- ston in April to play off for the championship of M.D. No. 3. CANADIENS WIN OUT. Defeated St. Patricks 2-0 In Toronto And Won Round 5-2. Canadiens defeated St. Patricks in Toronto on Friday night in the second game of the semi-finals be- tween these two teams, by the score of 2-0, winning the round by 5-2, a8 a result of their 8-2 wifi in Mon- treal. The victory was a big sur- prise to Toronto hockey fans, who expected their team to pull down the lead and win the round. The winners were slated.tv play Hamiil- ton Tigers, or, in the évént of the latter refusing to play, Ottawa Senators fof the 'N.H.L. champion- ship. Declares Canadiens Champions. Hamilton, March 14.--The mem- bers of the Hamffton team having refused to play the finals unless given a bonus of $200 each. Presi- dent Frank Calder of thé National Hockey League this morning be. wed on the Canadiens of Mont- al the title of champions of the League. They will be-sent west at once to play the Westérn Canada champions. re ; BOWLING rr. Business Men's Leéague. Bowling in the Business Men's Léague at the College Inn Bowling Académy on Friday evening result- ed as follows: ~ Civil Servicée--Nicholson, 529; Pearson, 583; Hammond, 689; Doherty, 460; Newman, 453. Total, 2614. bi Bell Telephone--Davey, 5685; Paradis, 483; Barns, 401; Daugh- erty, 499; Worden, 397. Total, 2345. Imperial Tobacco--Walsh, 611; Hutcheson, 392; Halbert, 429; Mec- Cune, 530; Jeftrey, 697. Total, 2589. J Clarence Street Garage-- Mackie, 807; Rutledge, 356; Veale, 564; Bowman, 4235; Meleay, 472. Total, 3334. PROUD OF THE TEAMS. Sunbury Hockeyists Carried Off The Sunbury, March 13.-ITne first sign of spring is here as the robins have made their appearance. All Honor to Sunbury h y teams, both Sepior and Junior teams, in having ophiés. It is un to bé a p hall, iil THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SENTENCED 10 JAIL ~ FOR STEALING LEAD The S8econd-Hand Dealer Who Bought the Stolen Lead Was Fined $28. Pleading guilty in fice court on Saturday morning, charge of stealing three "pigs" of lead from Isaac Cohen, Thomas Cooling and Stuart Holland, young 'men, were each sentenced to two months in jail by Magistrate Farrell, Benjamin Burdoff, a second-hand dealer, pleaded guilty to a charge of buying the lead knowing it to have been stolen. He was fined $25 or one month, must return the stolen property, and Magistrate Farrell also informed the accused that he would make a recommendation to the board of police commissioners to have his license a a second-hand dealer, can- celled. The theft was committed on Feb. 25th. © The young men entered Co- hen's premises and made off with three "pigs" of lead, amounting to 270 pounds, and they afterwards dis- posed of it to Burdoff at five cents per pound. Magistrate Farrell gave Burdoff severe reprimand for having pur- chased the lead, stating that many of these cases of theft would not take place if the second hand men re- fused to purchase goods when it was known that the goods had been stol- en. The case was brought before the court as a result of good work on the part of Detective Thomas Mul- linger, who was given the matter to investigate. Detective Mullinger placed the young men under 'arrest on Friday afternoon and was instru- mental in having Burdoff summoned to the court. ----pniaseg SUNDAY BAND CONCERT To Be Given at the Capitol in Ald Of Unemployed. By kind permission of Lt.-Col. C. F. Constantine, D.S.0., and officers, the band of the R.C.H.A. will play the following programme of music at the Capitol Theatre on Sunday, March 15th, from 8.30 to 10 p.m., in aid of the unemployed of King- ston: March--*"The Happy Warrior"-- Kahl. Overture--"Zampa'--Herold. Duet for cornet and trombone--4 "My Pretty Jane'--Bishop. Lance Sergt. J. Huberland and musician J. Brookes. "Reminiscences of Gounod." Humorous Variations--'*The Blind Mice'"--Lotter. Suite--~L'Arlesienne--Bizet, Intermezzo "Bells Across Meadows"--Ketelbey. Potpourri--*"Mélodious Melodies" -- Finck. O Canada. God Save the King. Capt. A. Light, D. of J,, R.C.H.A. Band. the f The Family Market Basket | Be Maple syrup made its first appear- ance on the market on urday. and was eagerly bought pri a quart. Flowers bloomed, in spite of the cold wet rain, on one florist's wagon were some pots of real Irish shamrock, proving the story that "The Dear Little Shamrock of Ire- land" will not grow elsewhere than on "The Ould Sod" a fallacy. "The dainty little plants Were snapped up at once by Irish people who kmow the plant, famous in song and story when they see it. The ice is so unsafe that only a few islandérs were on the market and their place was taken by people from the coun- tryside who were glad of the shel- ter from the rain. Hggs were sell- ing at 36c and butter at 38c, A few chickens were displayed, selling for 76c and $1 apiece. Lettuce, radishes, rhubarb and green pars- ley gave a hint of spring, but the market was not large and the buy- ers comparatively few. CIVIL SERVICE BONUS TO GO. NOTES FROM WELLINGTON. Mrs. J. Y. Garrat Recovering From Injuries Received in.a Fall.' Wellington, March 14.--Charies Greer and family returned home this week, from a six week™ visit to Florida. Mrs. J. Y. Garratt, who met with an accident recently; suffering from a fall, 18 recovering. George Pettengill is erecting' a fine residence on the site where his wik's mother lived, and which was des- troyed by fire last fall. Miss Ruth Minaker visited Mr. and Mrs. George Green last fall. Albert McKinnon has bought the Yourex block. Mrs. P. K. Smith and daughter and grandchild of Lethoridge are the guests of J. E. Clark. Giles Ingram has been confined to his bed owing to throat trouble for some days, but has recovered. Dr. McCollouch took Roy Morrison to Prescott to Dr. Currie for consultation. Mr. Morri- son has been sick since Oct. 1st. Woodman Thomas has had another attack of illness. Hu has been con- fined to his bed since March 2nd. The friends of Mr, Alexander Dunn met at his home on Wednesday eve- ning, and gave him a surprise party, on the occasion of his birthday. J. B. Clarks, Mrs. P. K. Smith and daughter, Lethbridge, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ran- kin, West Lake, on Friday of this week. CLOSED SEASON FOR BEAVER. Bault /Ste. Marie beaver is practically an accomplish ed fact, The writer, during a two weeks' stay in the woods, heard everywhere of trappers making plans to abandon their usual beats. The indiscriminate slaughter of the beav- er of late years and the massacre that has followed the recent regula- tions of the Fish & Game Depart- ments have at length practically wiped out the animal in Algoma. The business which has given a good living to hundreds of men till re- cently has been practically wiped out. Last year Algoma sent a big depu- tation to Toronto and the facts plac- ed before Premier Drury so startled him that he promised en the instant to have a royal commission n- vestigate the situation. Algoma re- spected with its past knowledge of the Fish & Game Department that the cammission would be side track- ed, and the expectation was fulfilled. So many mysterious things happen when you deal with the Fish & Game Department that nothing could | surprise Algoma. ~ There is' a. widespread belief among the trappers in the district that the 'department is out of date and not what it should be. We refer to the permanent officials. To any« body who takes any interest in New Ontario the wanton destruction of the valuable beaver business comes as a most depressing event. Ap- parently, there is but one thing to do and that is that there should be at once a closed season for beaver if the last remnants of these are to be protected. The matter is not a trifling one. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics says that in the sea- son of 1922-23 there were 77,478 pelts taken in Ontario valued at $1,133,990. It will thus be seen that while the question is which affects Algoma and the Hud- son Bay territory, the province can- not afféord to ignore a business which even in a bad year produced $1.000.000 in wealth. We are firmly convinced that the immediate protection of the beaver by a five year closed season is a mat. ter of pressing moment. The Fish & Game Department by |{ts new wide open regulations now allows a free traffic in beaver killings. The department must reverse its proce- dure at one. Pleasant Valley News. Pleasant Valley, March 10.--~The recent thaw has left the roads in bad condition. Mrs. Thomas Brad- ford is still on the sick Mst. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hughes were recent visitors of William Bauder. Wil- let Gowdy, S.H.8., spent the week- énd at A. Gowdy's. Mrs. J. A. Hughes is recovering from a bad at. tack of grippe. Miss Myrtle Bgd- der was a récent.visitor of George Hughes'. Miss Helen Wager spent the week-end with her parents at Verona. Mrs. D. B. Bigsworth and daughter, Alice, spent the week-end with her sister at Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. James Gowdy spent Sunday st A, Gowdy's. Mrs. Thomas Kerr is spending a few days with hér mo- ther, Mrs. Thomas Bradford, who is § g § is i FEE Ee R g i hi if t Star. } The extinction of the Algoma mainly one |: Cataraqui Lodge, No. 10, Independent Order of 044 Fellows. The Second Degree will be conferved a 7, Mareh 17th, J. Watta, now Nobile Grand. ee Soar Public | HAVE YOU READ: Emily Dickinson--M. The Fool (play)--C. Pollock. Arctic Prairies--E. T. Seton. 2 Twenty-five Short Plays----F. Shay, My Boyhood--J. Burroughs. Best French Short Stories 1934, Bt British Short Stories, 1934. Continental Short Stories 1934. Adventures of a D.C.1.--C, B. Rus sell. Unity--J. D. Beresford. > Heel of Achilies--E. M, Delafield. Beau Geste--P. C. Wren, Soul of China--L. Miln, ""We wish to thank all who 1 &d us at any time during the past ty-six seasons, and hope those Wao' a continue patronage to E Sugosssor, Gemu, A ©® Wish a aa we pe ciate 'very much the of thank tendered to 2 &t he umsting, as as the confidence you showed in asking one of us to qu a 0 seoretary-treasurer (witioh Foould » well refuse), after actin a thie city well us ling. unin Jon, ang Again thanking you all, we are Youre truly, VAN LUVEN B a" THE FLORENCE HUDON - PRIVATE SCHOOL BALLET, CLASSIO AND MODERN DANCING for Adulls Ana Children, otroetien For further information apply © 39 UNION STREST Whey Mallorytown Junetown, March 12.--Ben Ferguson, Sr., continues quite fl. Miss Jessie Scott spent Sunday ing at R. Purvis." Charles Glés has returned from a few days' at Escott. ma The Young People's League, Cal town, is tonight entertaining Mallorytown Leaguers, to a evening. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. ren were in Brockville on Sat last Messrs. William Hell and G. Scott visited Brockville on Tu Everett Franklin spéit the in Brockville attending the Boye'. conference. Vv Poole's Resort Noted, Poole's Resort, March 13 making is the order of the day. 8. A. Guild, Mallorytown, spent a few days at the home of and Mrs. W. B. flliams. Augusts Purcell, Eloids, spent Jeticand at the home of Mr. Mrs. Alfred Salter. B. E. Poole sons, Harold and Edgar, were War- prints