TUESDAY, MARCH 34, 1925. ---- GRAND S222 TO-NIGHT & All This Week MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT 2.30. _ The Sparkling Musical Comedy Revue BOB COOK'S WINTER GARDEN VANITIES CHANGE OF PLAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY A Big Beauty Chorus Winsome Maids PRICES: Evenings, 50c, 85c, 25c. Matinee: Adults 25¢. Children 15¢ - .= Dainty Costumes Graceful Dancers USUAL PRICES Received the \ Yet 8 SE eiRel>e)0k:] NAVAL at ~ bs IT i MOST D CAPITOL Most Enthusiastic Reception of Any Picture NOW SHOWING in Kingston =e CE TORY Passed by the Admiralty and endorsed by Their Majesties, the King and Queen. S-T-R-A-N-D GLORIA" SWANSON - CREDIT SALE Farm stock, implements, hay, De Laval Separator and other articles, on the farm of the late Dr. Gibson, Portland road, township of Kingston, MONDAY, MARCH 30th, at 1 p.m. WM. MURRAY, Auctioneer. Telephone 8981). - Lodge, Ne. 10, Independent of 04d Fellows. Regular meeting March 24th. Initia- tion of accepted dates, J Watts, Doug a Noble Grand. Rec. Secretary Cat AMUSEMENTS eer veitaa------------------ | What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions ~ «TEEBRUGGE" DREW CAPACITY AUDIENCE Great Screen Production Scor= ed a Decided Triumph at the Capitol Theatre. Without a doubt, the greatest screen production that has ever come to Kingston in the history of motion pictures is "Zeebrugge," the wonderful attraction at the Capitol thejtre the first four days of this week. The first big showings of; the picture here on Monday were at- tended by' capacity audiences, and on Monday evening the house was sold out in record time, the lineup for tickets being formed long before [the doors were opened. . It was a gala opening for . this far-famed picture and the manage- merit of the Capitol theatre put forth every effort to usher in *'Zee- brugge" with all the pomp and cere- mony that could be attached to such an important naval story, which will pass down through the centuries as one of the greatest naval opera- tions ever performédl by the British Navy. The theatre was profusely decorated with flags, inside and out, and the entire theatre presented a loyal appearance indeed. In the ia ai WHY ZEEBRUGG E WAS BLOOKED Spring Is Approaching Let us sid you in your Spring attire. Prices reasonable, Kingston Oleaners & Dyers ©. COE & P. BARRETT 86 Arch Street. 'Phone 1338w, Had An Oyster Supper. Fairfield East, March 23.--AR oys- ter supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Earle on Wednes- day qvennig. Mr. and Mrs. H. BH. Pyke attended the funeral of A. P. Morris on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. wn tr FISH AND CHIPS AT y JARVIS' Serving at 5.80 each night. ---- Henry Earle, Brockville, are visiting their son, Roy Earle. Miss Bnid Manhard spent Friday in Brockville. Mrs. Alonzo Corr was a visitor in North Augusta for two days. Messrs. Howard Edwards and Alfred Piekard dre spending the week-end at Bi- Princess and Albért Streets . if Walter Cannem Tinsmith, Roofing and Work Jobbing a Specialty. Automobile Radiators repaired and recoved. 69 BAGOT ST. 'Phone 2158m shop's Mills. The 'post office inspec- tor, Ottawa, was here on Tuesday. The meeting of the Glee Club was postponed for another week. Roy Earle and E. Leeder have finished sawing. Many of the farmers have tapped their sugar bushes. Miss Myrla Pyke spent Saturday after- noon as guest of Miss Elsie Clark. (ISAAC J. JENKIN tering & | General Jobbing: EMMONS 'TAXI . PHONE 32 25¢ Day and Night. Outer Station included. ALLIES TAX) SERV.OE Phone 240 D5 ci Rh The two church groups fail reach an agreement at Toronto. re- garding the bill dealing with church property. - Auction Sale Wednesday, Mar. 25th 1.80 p.m. No. 8 Division Street Oak Bedroom Suite, Brass Bed, Child's Cot, Antique Cottage Piano, Rugs, Lingleum, .Curtains, .Blinds, Hall Stove, Walnut Sideboard, Oak Dining m_ Suite, Hap) Home Range, Step Ladder, Ki Fur- nishings, ete. . TWIGG, Auctioneer. "Phone 820J. . THE FLORENCE HUDON ALL LARGE CARS: PRIVATE SCHOOL BALLET, CLASSICO AND MODERN DANCING . Classes and individual instruction for Adults and Ch ' For further information apply 2 UNION STREET WRT . FOIL-O-MATIC b will keep your home at an Loven temperature. No coal, no ashes, Ro'dust, ho stoking with J Ofl-O-Matic. Ask to see Of}-O- to, first section of the centre aisle were the guests of the management, who comprised the leading military and naval heads of the district. Includ- ed in the guests' section were Major- General Macdonell, General Elmsley, 'General Hill, Captain Fortt and other prominent military men while Lt.-Cal.- HE. Pense and Captain Macdonald of the Sea Cadets and members of the corps were present. The boys of the Naval Brigade with their band, marched. from their headquarters .at the Whig building to. the Capitol theatre, and drew much deserved applause on their way, for their smart appearance and steady marching -while the band drew many comments. On arrival at the theatre, the corps lined up on either side of the lobby while the crowds surged through to the main auditorium to see the picture. As a prologue to the great naval picture, the Sea Cadet band ap- peared on the stage and played sev- eral of their bugle band selections while two signallers at Ne sides flashed out their signals fn a very smart manner. The prologue, by the Naval Cadets, was splendid indeed and proved to be a splendid ides on the part of the management. The Cadets drew great aplause for their part in the evening's performnee. As soon as the curtains had clos- ed on the prologue, the main at- traction of the evening, "Zeebrugge" flashed off the screen and from then until the end of the performance, the audience. was held spell-bound. The writer has seen pictures at- tract audiences.and hold their at- tention, but never has a picture so completely taken an audience as did» the story of '"Zeebrugge" on Monday night. Every detall of the picture was s0 intensely Interesting ' that they for the time forget all else but the picture before them and they drank inthe fampus naval story as much to attalf knowledge of this famous battle as to see how it was yot~it is a drama in itself but it draws forth from the audience the full apprecia- tion of being British. It is a picture | that stirs to the, depths the patriot- ism of the coldest, one that cangot help but bring out the pride of every true Britisher, a picture that causes one to flush with pride over Th by the British Admiralty, which has approved these pictures. 3 The orchestra, during the show- ing of "Zeebrugze" and before the performance, took part ip the even- stirring patriotic naval musie, which had its effect upon the audiemce. In all, "Zebrugge" is a picture of a life time, one that none with real British spirit cannot afford to miss, and apart from this, is a spectacle that will remain in the minds of those who see it, long after other screen productions have passed into obliv- ion. GLORIA SWANSON AT STRAND. Algiers, the French Foreign Leg- ion and as colorful love story, as you've ever seen on the screen -- that's "Wages of Virtue," Gloria Swanson's newest Paramount ple- ture, which will be shown at th) Strand theatre today for the'last time. The story is an adaptation of Percival Wren's novel, with Ben Liyon in the leading man's role oppo- site the star and Norman Trevor, Ivan Linow, Joe Moore and others in the cast. SPORT Belleville Bowlers Coming. Belleville bowlers - will come to Kingston in the near future to play the return game with the Fronte- nacs. The locals were defeated in Belleville when they visited the Bay of Quinte City a short time #86 Dut on their own alléys the local bowl- ers expect to more than make up the margin by which they were beaten. Seven ladies will also come down from Belleville to bow] with the la- dies of the Frontenac alleys in an exhibition game. The ladies who will represent Belleville will be Miss Goyer, Mrs. Goyer, Miss V. Blaind, Miss Murray, Mrs. Young, Miss I. Ithier and Mrs. Salsbury. ------ Kingston Tennis Club. An executive meeting of the Kingston Tennis Club will be held on Friday night in the Whig build- ing for the purpose of discussing tannis in the city for the coming sea- son. Much enthusiasm is being shown by tennis players and it is expected that there will be a larger membership this years, There will be eight courts in play .this year, four grass courts, two cinder, courts and two clay courts. K.C.I. Shooting Tournament. A highly successful shooting tour- nament took place among the cadets of, the K.C.I. last week, under the supervision of Capt. J. W. Kelly, cadet corps instructor, in which the majority of the' cadets participated. The competition was divided into four series, as follows: Series A, those who hag shot at any time as members df the K.C.L rifle team; sefies B, senior cadets; series C, cadets of the first forms; series D, extra series. The winners of the prizes, which consisted of silver spoons, Ww as follows: Series A, Cadet A. Ald- ridge; series B, Cadet T. Boyd; ser- fes C, Cadet K. Burnett; series D, Cadet Sgnr. H. Lemmon. The fol- lowing are some of the high scores that "were made out of a possible 100: Cadets Aldridge, 100; Begs, 97; K. Monk, 97; Smith, 96; Raney, 95; Trowbridge, 95; Asselstine, 94; Truesdell, 98; / Clarke, 91. Series B° (possible, 35)--Cadets Boyd, 34; Hanna, 32; Saunders, 32; Connelly, 31; Timmerman, 31; Denison, 30. Series C (possible, 25)---Cadets Burnett, 24; A. Fair, 23; Trueman, 23; Thomson, 23: McBratney, 23; Gibson, 21; Walker, 20; Amey, 20; Crothers, 20. The range officers were Cadets Asselstine, Smith, Zurke and A. Monk. HOCKEY RESULTS, Cup Game. Vietoriag 3; Canadiens 1. Allan Cup Game. Port Arthur 4, Varsity 0, x Memorial Op; Regina 3, Aura Lee 1. ---- C.P.R. League. , Ten pin bowling games at the Col- lege Inn -Bowling Academy in the C.P.R. on Monday night resulted as follows: Telegraph--Chambers, 390; Te- tro, 438; Wehnian, 458; Johnson, 474; Cooke, 413. Total, Ti. } 'Freight---Macpherson, 389; Hunt, 321; Mcliquham, 508; Rutherford, 471; Gow, 357. Toil, 2,020 Express--Allen, 358; Nic holson, 207; Campbell, 391; Afken, 312; , | Seaton, aa. 1,774. Tickets-- 470; Bu 438; Davies, 421; ash, Woods, 311. . "Total, 1,989. Y BRIT ing's entertainment by playing of |- _ ISH WHIG PICTURES oir 238; Allen, 318; Rodden, 235. To- tal, 1,508. L'Escarbot---Misses B. Kane, 381; D. Kane, 330; I. Martin, 309; Nich- olson, 310; P. Kane, 308. Total, 1,639. Penitentiary League. Bowling games in the Penitentiary League Tuesday night at the Fron- tenag alleys resulted as follows: No| 1 Team--Sullivan, 491; L. Walsh, 481; M. Walsh, 364; Caugh- ey, 378; Edgar, 411. Total, 2,025. No. 2 Team--Atkins, 446; Fil- son, 413; Gilbey, 454; Hood, 523; Donoghue, 377. Total, 2,213. -- » A Fine Bowler. Much attention has been attracted to the splendid bowling of Miss "Clle" Burke of the LaSalle tedm fa the Champlain League. This young lady has been bowling high scores ever since she started to bow! and has shown a steady im- provement all along the line. / She is considered one of the outstanding bowlers in the ladies section of the bowling game. New League Formed. ! A new bowling league has been formed at the College Inn Bowling Academy which includes the follow- ing teams: Bankers, a team from Kiwanis, a team from Rotary, Thompson's, Post Office and Caseys, The games will be played every Tuesday night and-a trophy will be put up by the College Inn Academy. * a LATE PETER M. GRASS. Who Passed Away Tuesday--Well Known in Kingston Township. There passed away to vest on Tuesday morning, one of the best known residents of, ti district in the person of Peter M. Grass of Willowdale, near Westbrooke. D- ceased had lived in that .section of the country practically all his life. He was born on February 28th, 1852 and was the second son of the late Daniel Grass and Nancy Me- Gwynn. Hjs wife was Blla Rundle of Bloomfield. She predeceased him ago. The late Mr. Grass had been ill but a short time. He was a Metho- dist in religion and a faithful mem- church. For some time been ES&S AL PET4EE FIER Te | | 1 3 s 4 ; i vn RE ------ STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Ward, L836 Princess street, members of the Montreal and Toronto Stuck Ex- changes.) Montreal. March 24.--1.30 p.m. Abitibi Power .. Asbestos .... .. Atlantic Sugar .. Bell Telephone .. Brasillan .. . Brompiii - «co «+s as vo is British Empire Steel 1st'pfd | British Empire Steel 2nd ptd Can. Converters .. . Can. Cement Com 4. Can. Cement pfd.. Can. 8.8. Com.. .. Can. 8.8. pfd ge Cuban Can. Sugar Com. Cuban Can. Sugar pfd '.. .. Detroit .... se we euve Dom. Bridge .. Dom. Textile .. Hollinger .... fede wan Industrial Alcohol .. Laurentide .... Mackay .... .: «x os Montreal Power B. C. Fishing National Breweries Com .... National Brewerise pfd .. Ont, Steel Products .. .. ., Ottawa Power .. Penmans Price Bros. . . Quebec Power .. .. .. Spanish River Com .. Spanish River pid ,. Smelters .... Shawinigan .... +, «i ... Steel of Canada .. .. +... Twin City .... Wayagamack .. 63 47 .. 28 ~ 136% 53 25 29 9% .,. 80 «o.oo 102 . 116 13% 43% % se. sn whew New York. March 24.--1.30 p.m. Amer. Loeo.. .. .. Amer. Con. . Baldwin Loco. . 8B. &0., aa Chandler Motors... .. .. California Pete. . Cas Beiinx so ox an sists' Cosden Oil... .. .. +. International Niekle.. .. .. "HAW A we Inter. Marine Pfd.. ..~ Kelly Springfield. . .. Morland Ofl.. . New Haven.. ..-. . NYC... .e Northern Pacific. . The picture above shows the boiler house after the explosion in the Barracksville mine near Faifmont, W. Va., in Which thirty-four miners-were entombed. Below you .see the familiar scene at all mine disasters, relatives and dear ones waitihg, wailing for word of the victims, hoping against hope that they may be found alive, 3 ; Pacific Oil... .. .. Fan. Amer. Pete... .. .. Fan. Amer. Pete "B".. .. Producers & Refiners.. .. Pierce Petroleum... .. .. . Royal Dutch. . ee ou Southern Pacific.. .. .. .. Southern Raflway.. .. .. .. Sinclair Of... .. .. .. .. Standdrd Of] of Calif... .. Skelly Oil. . a Shell Oil. . Studebaker.. . Texas Ofl.... Union Pacific. . U. 8. "Rubber. . U. 8. Steel... . GRAIN QUOTATIONS, Chicago. Wheat--- MAY a's ris sla SRE a TN July div SL cat ER and. Corn-- MRBY, ..@ «vv cre sag son us JUIY. coe vam tov cus soe uy BePt. sia rir ca ie cee a Oatg-- lL SPC IS EN | BOPt. «.. cir sin vee oo Winuipeg. Wheat. . MBY ... (vi svevine. ineln JWI iia Fag Jee Oats-- p MAY eco cor anes JUY wv oc son'v Mr. Casey's Condition Better. Dr. L. Crowley, who was in Mon« treal where he was called by the fll« ness of his brother-in-law, Mr. Wil« liam Casey, returned home this more ning and reported that Mr. Casey condition was quite improved bit he would not be home for some time yet. «190 167% 131% AR 51% ---------------- Richard J. Bennett, a former Mors risburg man has just been appointed assistant general manager of the = 'Connecticut Company, & transpor- tation concern with headquarters at New Haven, : At Chicago, Ralph Gerrard, aged thirty-four, refused to dance with hs wife, whereupon she shot him. Mrs rrard is in jail pending the ots @¢ of her husband's injuries. 3 James MH. Spence, K.C., Toronto, neither denles nor confirms rumor of his appointment to Benate.