MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1920. re -------- re Cataraqut Lod Lodge; Neo. 10, Independent der of Odd Fellows. above The a meeting of the lodge will be held Tuesday evening, April 14th. BR. MM. Douglas, Wei Grand. Rec. Secretary A de J. Van. A. McMurray, assistant Secretary of State, named new U.S. Minister to China. GRAND TONIGHT Hotel Dieu Nurses' Alumnae Present the Delightful Comedy "PEG O'MY HEART" Prices . . 25¢., 50c., 75¢., $1.00 GRAND %5% FRI & SAT., NEXT 7 THE ONE BIG ATTRACTION KINGSTON IS WAITING FOR TWO DAYS ONLY Matinee Saturday 2.30 SEATS. WED EVGS. 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Sat. Mat. 25¢, 50c, 75c, $1.00. . Plus tax. A) Li log innient £00 NOW SHOWING ory to\ the "Nth" degree! niust see it! ALSO LARRY SEMON IN "KID SPEED" S-T-R-A-N-D NOW SHOWING "The DEVIL'S CARGO" WITH PAULINE STARKE, NOAH BEERY Convocation QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY Closing Exercises, Queen's Theological College Monday, April Thirteenth Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- Five, at Eight O'clock, in CONVOCATION HALL. Licensing and Ordination of candidates for the Ministry, The public ls _iavited to be present. No invitations are issued, b Rabin T les, The & Spar ais- rm known EASTER SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES (Continued From Page Two) ried the solo parts in the anthem "The Lord is Risen" by Semper. The choir sang this noble piece very ef- fectively. At the evening service they gave "Mord Love to Thee." Following this service the sacrament of communion was observed and twenty-one new members were wel- comed into the fellowship of the church. At Bethel Church. Fine music expressed the Easter spirit at Bethel church. At the mor- ning service the choir sang "Christ Is Risen" in which the solo passage was effectively taken by Mr. Wil- llams, The evening Bervice was made beautiful by Mr. James Lo- max' rendering of "Open the Gates of the Temple." The anthem "King of Kings" in which Mrs. James Lo- max took the solo part was also memorable. Mrs. A. K. Willams is the eff- cient organist and choir leader of this cpngregation. First Baptist Church. Special Easter services were held at the First Baptist church Sunday. Rev, J. G. Brown, B.A., D.D., of Me¢- Master University, Toronto, deliver- ed a vtrong sermon at both ser- vices, Special Easter psalms were sung by the choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. S. Salsbufy. There was a véry large attemdance both morn- ing and evening. Jo Inspector J. Russell Stuart has gome to Toronto to attend the con- vention of the Ontario Educational FLOOR SURFACING NEW VACUUM FLOOR MACHINE Old Floors Made Like New. 'Phone 17803. h membery o Re Ar i continue to ro. oe indepen} tly. RE SPARKS, ERNEST B. SPARKS, Kingston, Ont, April Sth, 1936. small and la dishes, orna- 'ments, china and rahe Banner range, Sood as new, (Quebec,style), buggies, 2 cutter robes, harness, [carpentér and other tools, lawn mow- | jor Aud garden tools; host of other | TW1 [Phone 820.3. Ph NOTICE ' Anyone having any Information 3 cerning Elizabeth Pearl wite of Harry A. Let us quote you on a Saxaphone. Prices $100.00 up. 12 free les- sons given to any purchaser here. | Farag Bsc So 282 Princess St. - ny THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions "PEG O' MY HEART." Tonight the. Nurses' Alumnae of the Hotel Dieu will present the de- { lightful comedy "Peg O' My Heart" | at the Grand Opera House. The story is familiar to many and the role was first made famous by Laurette Tay- lor. A number of local amateurs, well-known already for their excel- lent portrayals in other productions, will make up the cast and among them are such favorites as Mary Grattan, Charles Woodhouse, Ed. Cousins, . Arthur G. Self, Mr. Mc- Donald, Charles Gates, Miss Myrtle Leyden and Mrs. Hubert Horton. THE ORIGINALS IN "STEPPING OUT" There are nearly a score of melod- ious new musical numbers in "Stepp- ing Out," the latest original revue by the popular Originals, coming to the Grand Opera House, next Friday and Saturday, songs of the kind that will set the town whistling long after the boys have continued their triumphant tour. There are several highly original dances and numerous comedy sket- ches including "Turned Up," "Her- oes" and that latest and biggest scream, '"'The Duchess Performs," wherein Leonard Young as the "Duchess" is at his very best. The entire performance is a pot- pourri of mirthful and 'melodious en- joyment with such noted entertainers as Bob Anderson, Gene Pearson, the "Male Galli Gurci," and who is the re- cognized queen of feminine imperson- ators; Alan Murray, Bertram Langley, Norman Blume, Jerry Brayford, Jim- my MacDonald, Thomas Dunn, Gus McKinnon and Frederick Gordon. Of course, as with all the Original shows, it is adequately staged, well lighted, and, above all, put over with that ma- ximum of skill and pep which only the Originals know how to dispense. Lionel Broadway is the company's new juvenile and has already become a big favorite. * All the members of the cast have the cleverness to transform almost in- stantaneously from one characteriza- tion to another, and they all do so many clever turns and disverse num- bers that one actually thinks the com- pany is increased to about twenty- five. "Stepping Out" is one continu- ous scream of laugtiter from first to last, and must not be missed this time, " BROKEN LAWS" WILL PROVE GOOD ENTERTAINMENT Mrs. Wallace Reid has scored an- other brilliant success. Her picture, "Broken Laws," will be shown to- day, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Capitol Theatrq, and voted an un- qualified triumph. "Broken Laws" is a story of Mother Love and the Law, a vital message these days of flagrant law violation and disrespect for the con- stituted authorities. But it is more than a vital mes- sage, it is an absorbing, enthralling drama, well acted, capably directed and with an adequate background of beautiful settings and rich cos- tumes. * Mrs. Reid's performance in the role of Joan Allen, the mother who through indulgence all but ruins her boy, was a bit of work long to be remembered. the part, making it a smypathetic role from the start. In her support were such capable players as Percy Marmont, Jacque- line Saunders, Ramsey Wallace and Virginia Lee Corbin as the young people. There was not a weak spot in the entire cast, and the work of these players had much to do with the success of the photodrama. The story of "Broken Laws" was written by Adela Rogers St. John. It deals with the affairs of two neighbor families. In each family is one parent who takes the law rather lightly. The effect of this upon the children is the theme of the story which is carried to a dramatic conclusion in a series of tense, emotional scenes. The court- room scene alone, where the mother pleads to be punished in the place of her boy, is an epic of dramatic effect. No one should miss seeing '"Brok- en Laws." It is a play for the whole family, and one the whole family needs. AT STRAND TO-DAY. An old Sacramento steamboat, =a stern wheeler of the type used on river seventy-five years ago, was se- cured, refitted and put in shape for use in "The Devil's Cargo," Victor Fleming's newest production for Paramount which opens' to-day at the Strand Theatre. The story, dealing with the activ- | will continue whether we as laymen Mrs. Reid fairly lived | Local Bricts Gath Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch- ants Are Offering. Many of the boys of the city are | away spearing fish this week. P. Blake, Deseronto, spent a few days in Kingston with his sister, Mrs. T. N. Smith. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner, Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w, Mr. George "Wight, Kingston, has been spending a holiday among old friends in Renfrew. Ex-service men, see our cosy club house and be our guests at our birth- day party, Wednesday, April 15th. The many friends of Mr. "Tim" Pateman will be glad fo learn that his 'condition at the General Hospi- tal is much improved. See our building gaily decorated on Wednesday, April 15th, and then come along in and hear our Domin- fon President speak. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Smith and daughter, Kingston, spent the week- end at Lonsdale with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Waddingham. The many friends of Mrs. Jamés Armstrong will regret to learn that she was removed to the General Hospital on Sunday night following a relapse. The regular weekly parade of the P.W.O.R. will be held this evening for company drill and the issue of stores and uniform to those who have not yet received them. Rev. Dr. Cooper united in mar- riage, Joseph Charles Roy Cope- land, Kingston, to Miss Agnes Eliza- beth Campbell, only daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry * 8. Campbell, | Gananoque, on Friday, Provincial Constable Maclachlan is making an investigation into com- plaints received about autos owned | by people residing in the county not | having their license plates for 1925. It appears that quite a number have neglected to secure a license. The proceeds of the recital of Passion music given in St. George's | cathedral last week by the choirs of | the cathedral and Chalmerf church was derived between the Kingston Humane Society and the Church Woman's Aid of St."George's, each receiving $45. KINGSTON CHURCHES WORTH 50 POLICEMEN As a Crime Deterrent, Judge Lavell Tells Men of the Y.M.C.A. The Church of Christ is-absolute- ly necessary for the preservation of the commu#flty, is the opinion ex- pressed by Judge H. A. Lavell at the men's mass meeting held at the Y.M. C.A. on Sunday afternoon. There was a fair attendance to hear Judge Lavell, whose subject was "The Church and the Community." "We are all too liable to take the church for granted thinking that it of | do our part or not," said the speaker in opening his -address, "but," he continued, "some of the great Chris tian leaders, such as John R, Mott, general secretary of the American Y.M.C.A., have expressed the opin- ion that the next ten years will be the most critical years through which the church has passed for centur- jes." "We may well ask 'What would be the Kingston to-day if we had no churches ?* In my opinion the churches of Kingston are worth fifty policemen, yes a whole regiment of police, as a deterrent of crime." The speaker illustrated his point by réferring to several authorities on criminology in the United States, Mwhose evidence went to show con- clusively. that boys and . girls who associated themselves with the church and the Sunday school did not get into court to any appreciable extent. A New York judge, after eighteen years om the bench, claims that of the 4,000 cases appearing before him in that time, in only three cases at time of offence were the parties connected with any church or Sunday school. The mod- ern home, which too often does not direct the young to church and Sun- day school, is largely responsible for the lack of interest. If parents fully understood' what this training may mean to their children they would be keem to direct their chil- dren to the church. In concluding his excellent address the question, position in Mr. ¥. R. Anglin presided, at the conclusion of Judge Lavell's | Donnan; | president, Lc and |. HEARD ON THE STREET | Cambridge Won Relay. Cambridge won the three- cornered | international mile relay race with; Pennsylvania and Oxford at London on Saturday. Pennsylvania was sec. ond and Oxford was third. Cam- tridge won by five yards in 3 min- utes, 22 2-5 seconds. Up In Smoke. Montreal, April 13.--Organized baseball in Montreal was cast to the four winds Sunday afternoon follow- ing a meeting of the Quebec-Ontario League, held in the Windsor Hotel. The league affairs havé been an uncertain condition for some time, and yesterday's meeting was called to reach a definite decision as to whether the clubs would operate this year or not. After a short session, lasting less than a half hour, the decision to disband was reached. Quebec were anxious to carry on, as were the Montreal Royals, but Ottawa failed to send a representa- tive to the meeting and the Cana- iG: Tuesday, dien management was disinclined to operate under the conditions in ex-| istence last season. It was upon the failure of the Ottawa Club to put in an appearance at the meeting, | that the motion for disbandonment was ent ined. Belleville Golf Officers, The Belleville Golf Club has el- ected the following officers for the; 1925 season: President, P. M. | Little; vice-president, Dr. J. J. rar secretary-treasurer; Dr. directors, president, secretary and S. Mason and Mrs. A. I. Bird. ley; { Aa | Mrs. Belleville, Lawn Bowlers, The officers elected by the Belle- ville Bowling Club are as, follows: Honorary president, Col. 8. 8S. La- | zier; honorary vice-president, W. B, Biggs; president, C. N. Sulman; sec- | retary-treasurer, F. B. Liberty; ex-! ecutive committee: Rev. D. C. Ram- say, T. H. Hurley, J. Buchanan, C.| | H. Vermilyea, J. A. Borbridge and | W. Worth. | { | | Rt. | | BOWLING C. P. R. League. Results in the C. P. R., Bowling League at the College Inn Bowling Academy on Saturday resulted as follows: Express--Nicholsof, 500; Moffatt, 374; Seaton, 433; Dummy, 293. Total, 1975. "N Trainmén---Scrutton, 376; Slim- mons, 404; Dart, 272; Cooper, 388; Jewell, 423. Total 1863. || OBITUARY || Late George H. Smithers. The funeral of the late George H. Smithers of Wolfe Island, who | died on Saturday, aged seventy- two | years, took place from hid late resi- dence, Wolfe Island, on Monday | morning to Wolfe Island cemetery | in charge of the James Reid firm. | The funeral service was conducted | by Rev. Mr. Contrill. 375; Tetro, Late Doris I. Genge. Doris Irene Genge, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Leroy Genge, died on Sunday. The fun- eral took place on Monday after- noon from the residence of her grandfather, George Waller, Ports- mouth, to Cataraqul cemetery in charge of the firm of James Reid: The service was conducted by Rev. Hilyard Smith, rector of St. John's church, Portsmouth. Late Mrs. Charles Phelix. The death occurred on Sunday at the Hotel Dieu hospital of Adele Phelix, wife of Charles Phelix. De- ceased had been {ill for the past three years. She was a Roman Catholic in religion and is survived by her husband and three sisters, Mrs. Frank Goddart, Kingston; Mrs. George Lambert, Valleyfield, Que., and Mrs. D. Deniston, Detroit, Mich., and one brother, Anthony De Forge, Montreal. The funeral will take place on Tuesday morning from her late residence, 56 John street, to St. Mary's Cathedral where a solemn requiem mass will be sung. , . Late Mrs. Clememine Hinckley. The death occurred at her home on Wolfe Island on Sunday of Clem- entine Hinckley, one of the oldest Campbell, Ezq. year. dially invited. [BIG LIBERAL] |i MEMORIAL HALL April 14 8 P.M. Addresses by Hon. Geo. P. Graham, Hon. Duncan Marshall and J. M. An Orchestra in'attendance. Nomination of Officers for ensuing All Liberals and their friends cor- LR Tenor Banjos --Special $22.50 Novelties and Paper Hats for your Easter parties. THE MELODY SHOPPE OPPOSITE GRAND OPERA HOUSE PHONE 1b8. NEW YORK CANDY STORE Home-made Candy and Ice Cream Parlor TRY OUR, "ARCTIC PIE"--Ice Cream with Milk Chocolate Coat- ing 314 PRINCESS STREET svien BG a bar 'PHONE 1405w. NAVIGATION SCHOOL CERTIFICATES GIVEN By Queen's University--Thir- ty-five Mariners Have Com= pleted Their Courses. The following have received their certificates from the School of Navi- | gation, Queen's University: Coasting master, passenger steam- |er--W. V. Smith, W, A. Davis, J. | Cochrane, P. V. Mahoney. Coasting mate, passenger steamer ---H. Lawless, C. Revelle, C. Such, D. Connell, J. Dunnett. Inland master, passengér steamer --R. Scrutton. Minor master, passenger ----Ross Carnegie. Minor master, passenger steamer --J. Willard, L. Easter, G. R. Davis. Minor mate, passenger steamer-- R. H. Mecllvenna. Minor master, tug boat---H. Pit- man. Inland master, passenger steamer --Wi N. Willams, J. Toppings, D. McLaveéy, C. Kenny, H. Lawless, C. Reveille, Roy Carnegie, R. Wright. Inland master, tug boat--J. Wil- lard. Inland mate, passenger steamer-- F. M. Burmister, KE. Anderson, R. Graham, W.' Brown, H. Dennis, J. Willard, T. 8. Davis, G. R. vis, Ross Carnegle, F. Taugher. steamer CONVOCATION SERVICE For the Queen's Graduates in Theo- logy and Science, The convocation service which was held on Sunday afternoon at Queen's was largely attended. Prin- cipal Taylor, who was in charge, was assisted by the members of the theo- logical staff, while Rev, Dr. Baker, principal of Albert College, Belle- ville, delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating students of the faculties of theology, arts and science. Basing his address on the epistle to the Romans, 14:16, Dr. Baker brought out very forcibly the rea- lity of Paul's comversion to Christ Good Bonds Hardwood Floors Yes, 'we can lay your Oak Floors or those Oak Stairs. ELECTRICAL AND CON 124 Beverley St. NOTICE This is to advise the public that, the James Lane Cartage and Transfer Company has no connection whatever with the H. L. Bryant Cartage and Transfer business. H. L. BRYANT. ENGINEER CTOR "Phone 1S55F, cration. The gospe: of Christ was for Paul the power of God in its shlvation, his whole life was an exs pression of that experience; for that gospel he was williig to endure every form of suffering and persecu- tion--even death itself. Christianity, declared the speaker, was on trial today as never before. The Orient is calling us to give them the Christian "gospel without adul- teration. Are we not bound to pre- sent it in all fits strength and = beauty and power? To the young men and womén graduates of all the faculties this Divine call goes out the call to make a Christ-like love 10 their fellowmen, the inspiration 4 guide in fulfilling the duties of t several positions of usefulness. er m-------------------- One lonely drunk appeared the police magistrate on Mi pa morning and was taxed the usual ten dollars and costs or the option of one month. The fine was paid. Two sallors were a dinghy swamped in apd the completeness of his conse- | bor Give Lasting Satisfaction Carefully selected bonds give satisfac 3. tion uatd maturity, whether Hay have