) 4 ticles. ] WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1B, 1920. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG -------- GRAND 9585: FRI. & SAT., NEXT THE ONE BIG ATTRACTION KINGSTON I8 WAITING FOR Fo LATE) wor Se (OJVR BE MAKE EARLY REBERVATIONS AnoERSON TWO DAYS ONLY Matinee Saturday 2.80 SEATS NOW EVGS. 50¢, 75¢c, $1.00, $1.50. Sat. Mat. 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00. Plus tax. S-T-R-A-N-D NOW SHOWING . " "Married to a Mormon With EVELYN BRENT CLIVE BROOKS Dissolution Of Partnership The firm known as Sparks & Sparks, Dentists, announce that they have dis- solved partnership by mutual consent, All accounts owing the firm are to be padd to Dr. E. B. Sparks, at the office, Wellington street, Kingston, Ont., where both members of the late firm will continue to practice, but indepen- dently, R. E. SPARKS, ERNEST B. SPARKS. GRAND Opera House | MATINEE AND NIGHT WED., APRIL 22nd. PRICES: Evy. $2.50, 32, $1.50, §1, Soe. Mat. $3; $1.50, 81, 50c. MAIL ORDERS NOW, Seat Sale Monday Bc . Kingston, Ont, April 8th, 1925. po THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY With Tony and Doris May in the Sur- passing Romance of the Early West DEADWOOD COACH A drama of the early days-of the Stage Coach, 'when battle. A cross-country trip meant a gun Springs, Mat- tresses, Congoléum Rugs, Hall Rack, Small Tables, 1 Parlor Rug, Parlor Suite, Library Table, 1 Screen, Kit- chen Table, Gas Plate and Oven, Cooking Utensils and quantity of Tools, 1 Banjo and host of other ar- MUNRO, Phone 2131-5. Auctioneer, mats, n fall Jtables, small nd! ires diene, ments, china and Banner able Some months y time will {ontinde range, good as new, ebéc style), 2 ay 3 er i ess, carpenter apd other mow- er and garden tools; host of other TWIGS Auctioneer. ~~ = AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents fay About THE ORIGINALS IN "STEPPING OUT" Just as we love to hear old melo. { dies, so do we like to see old faces | again. The Originals, that briMiant | groupe of soldier funmakers, who have with them many of the original Dum- | bells, will be back in Kingston on | Friday and Saturday at the Grand Opera House, with their latest and big gest fun show "Stepping Out," head- ed by those ever popular favorites, Gene Peatson "The Male Gall Curci," and "Bob" Anderson, Canada's clgv- erest character comedian, a native of Lancashire, with Alan Murray; Leo- {nard Young (The Duchess), Bertram | Langley, Jerry Brayford, ete. The company, as before, is under the man- agement of Perey Campbell, and dir- ected by Leonard Young. "Stepping Out" opens up with a re- union of the officers of the Battery and from the time Boh Anderson en. ters as John Willie Shufflebottom, the piece is one continuous roar. Gene Pearson plays the role of Madame Helena, an 'opera singer, and is the most convincing operatic star we have seen for many a long day. "Her" singing of "Love Will Come Back," is % treat and his gowns are a delight to thé eye. There are two acts and four scenes in "Stepping Out," all of them uniformly clever and suitably staged and lighted. Till "The Originals" come again with fresh tunes and new laughter their performance of "Stepping Out" will be remembered by all who wit- ness it as a scream from start to fin- ish. To let the audience get a fresh hold on its shaking sides, a few ser- ious numbers such as the "Sotdier's Monument" and two or three musi- cal classics are brought into the pro- gramme for diversion, but for the most { part the dozen performers, comedians, {all, are mérciless. The seat sale is now open at the box office. | | SHAW'S "SAINT JOAN" AT GRAND APRIL 23 Kingston Theatregoers are to have the rire privilege of witnessing Geo. Bernard Shaw's "Saint Joan," which B. C. Whitney will present at the Grand Opera House, Wednesday, April 23nd, matinee and night. Like those of her dramas, with which it is worthy to rank, "Saint Joan" will be read with pleasure by the student and the lover of dramatic literature for its own sake. It is a play that will live be- cause in it the author escaped from the trammels of the purely local and per. sonal aspects of his theme and has in. fused it with those universal and time- less qualities that mark all great dra- mas. He deals'with the etérnal verities and the primal emotions--the human groping after the divine, patriotism, self-interest, courage' and fear, and the faith that conquers death. He ignores the letter of history to capture its spi- rit, and portrays the protagonist of the play and her friends and/enemies, not as they appeared to themselves and each other, but as they really prov ed in the light of the reactions and consequences of their actions and words. He has painted an unforgett- able picture of the Maid of Orleans, and, as played by Miss Julia Arthur, the portrait takes on the animation, the sentience and the reality of life, and is by right inscribed in theatri. cal annals as one of the most noble and inspiring realizations of a rote which the stage has ever seen. No man or woman holding the finer graces of life in due regard can afford to let "Saint Joan" depart without doing it homage. ' MIX CAPS ANOTHER CLIMAX IN PHOTODRAMA Every artist has his masterpiece. There is an apex in all our careers when we reach or attain the best that is in us. The same rule holds true among motion picture stars. Like the gest of us mortals they have their limi- tations. But every rule has its exceptions. For years the public, the exhibitors .| and the dramatic critics have been say- "so-and.g0" is Tom Mix' best ; It is the apex of his career; it be unfair to expect one man to another such film, ete. But every new Mix production seés Same pedhle Sating Hise words repeating them. om Mix goes making bigger and better pictures. the current season's produc- tions by"this star if you want exam. . Mix started the season with e Last of the Duanes," from one Zane Grey's stories. It was hailed lic and critic alike as the great- estern photo-play ever ed. was "Teeth," and progresses through what seems a hopeless course A sweet little girl from Boston, played by Doris May, cultured and re- fined, and a Western outlaw with a price on his head. Bringing them to- gether seems an imposstble task. But it is done in an amazing manner. Mr. MuMord is without a superior for weav ing plots that don't insult our sense of logic and in "The Orphan™ he ex- teided his imagination to the break- ing point with exceptionally good re- sults. ) "The Deadwood Coach will open at the Capitol Theatre for a run of three days beginning Thursday. "MARRIED TO A MORMON." "Married to a Mormon," the fea- ture attraction at the Strand to-day and to-morrow, promises to be one of unusual merit, if a good story, first class direction and the capable work of an excéllent cast be taken into consideration. The story is one of unusual dramatic power and is enacted by a stellar cast headed by Evelyn Brent and Olive Brooks, an English actor rapidly coming to the fore in Hollywood movie circles. IM MARINE CIRCLES The Canadian government steam- er Scout has started the placing of buoys in the St. Lawrence river pre- paratory to the opening of naviga- tion. Although to-day was the fifteenth of April and opening day for navi- gation, it was not expected that any beats in the local harbor would leave to-day. Some will not leave before next week. i HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch- ants Are Offering. Mr. Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. J. B. Walkem, K.C,, left for Toron- to on Wednesday to attend the meet- ing of the Ontario Law Society benchers. Wednesday, April 15th. Big Gala Night at Kingston G.W.V.A. all ex- service men are cordially invited. Major-General J. H. Elmsley and Brigadier-General F. W. Hill have gone to Ottawa for the Vimy dinner, which is to take placé this evening. After the performance of "Peg O' My Heart" at the Grand Opera House Monday night, the members of the cast had a fine supper at the Hotel Dieu. ONTARIO NURSES PROTEST Against Training Schools Employing Pupil Nurses For Fee. London, Ont., April 18.--Miss B. Dickson of Toronto was elected to the presidency of the Ontario Gradu- ate Nurses' Association, which at its concluding session last evening changed its name to the Ontario Registered Nurses' Association and arranged to hold the next meeting in Belleville. The convention, after a discussion of unemployment conditions among private duty nurses, passed a reso- lution "that the inspector of train- ing schools bé adviséd that certain training schools are known to em- ploy pupil nurses for special duty in violation of regulations and col- lect a fee, whent graduates are avall- able?' Other resolutions were adopted, calling upon the provincial fire mar- shal to institute fire drill in hos- pitals and training schools, and pre- testing against continuance of the practice of providing cots for nurses in patients' rooms, thus keeping the nurse on duty 20 hours a day. Kingston @irl To Take Part in Radio Programme It will be of interest to Kingsto- nians to know that a Kingston young lady, Goldie Bartels Geiger, daughter of Mr. Oscar Bartels, city treasurer, will take part in a pro- gramms to be broadcasted tonight from Station C.H.Y.C. at Montreal. She appears on the twice for a violin duo with Prof. Bernard. - | SPORT BASEBALL SCORES AMERICAN readus. R New York .. ue ...i o. 3 Washington .. .. .. .. 1 13 13 Boston .....s0 oi us Philadelphia .. .. .. Detroft .. oo vi Neideicy 9 CBICABO .. ov voi oi aa 5 Cleveland .. .. .. .. ..21 19 St. Louis .... .. «.14 20 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia .. .. .. .. Brooklyn New York .. Boston ... * ee er se es Pittsburg .. +. +i «iL CRIGBBO «cu uve i "ie us St. Louis 2 0 6CT Cincinnatti . 1 6 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto .... .. .. .... 6 I3 0 Baltimore .. .. , 1 Sportsmen's League. Bowling games in the Sportsmen's League at the College Inn Bowling Academy on Tuesday resulted as fol- lows: Rotary--Reynolds, ton, 479; Collings, 604; Derry, 675. Bankers--Connolly man, 641; Arthey, 537; Renton, 656; Reynolds, 601. Total, 2,926. Caseys--Coyle, 431; Thomson, 462; Barry, 493; Hyland, 459; Sul- livan, 424. Total, 2,269. Starr's--Frizell, 694; Dolan, 491: Thompson, 553; Millan, 456; Ken- nedy,, 573.. Total, 2,667. 504; Single- 491; .Jackson, Total, 2,753. 692; Put- Kiwanian Bowlers at Belleville. Thirteen bold Kiwanians motored up to Belleville on Tuesday after- noon to bowl against the Belleville club. They report that they had a very good time, which is a gentle way of saying that Kingston did not win. At Belleville a bazaar was in pro- gress at St. Michael's Academy and the Kiwanians had Supper there, with excellent club singing and an address hy the president of the Pe- terbore club. It was announced that the annual charter presenta- tion night of the Belleville club would be celebrated on Friday, May 15th, and an invitation was extended to the members from Kingston to come in force. Mr. Blake Halladay, governor of the Ontario and Quebec Kiwanis district, is to speak. After the dinner the teams went down to the bowling alleys, and seme good games were enjoyed, with Belleville getting somewhat the better of the play. The two Kingston teams were Messrs. 8. Driver, George VanHorne, BE. Smith- fes, J. Newlands and A. Minnes, and Messrs. W. Sowards, B. Booth, G. Bawden, D. McKnight and W. Mae- |} nee. A return game has been arranged to be played in Kingston after the evening meeting on Monday, April 27th. BOY'S LEG BROKEN BY A COLLISION Knooked Down by a Bicycle at Corner of Princess and - ie: gf Tenor Banjos -- Special $22.50 Novelties and Paper Hats for your Easter parties. DY SHOPPE OPPOSITE GRAND OPERA HOUSE . NEW YORK CANDY STORE - PHONE 153. Ar ean v Home-made Candy and Ice Cream Parlor TRY OUR, "ARCTIC PIE"--Ice Cream with Milk Chocolate Coat BOE apna cnr rin ren vie than ss sssncscraces DOA Dar "PHONE 1400w, STOCK MARKETS) (Reported by Johmston & Ward, 86 Princess street, members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Bx- changes.) Montreal. April 15th, 1.30 p.m. Abitibi Power Asbestos | Atlantic Sugar | Bell Telephone Feuazilian | $ritish Empire Steel Com. .. | British Empire Steel 2nd Pfd. Can. Converters Can. Cement Com. { Can. Cement Pfd. Can. Can Cuban Cane Sugar Com. Cuban Cane Sugar Ptd. Detroit Dom. Textile Dom. Bridge Hollinger Laurentide Mackay Montreal Power B. C. Fishing .... National Breweries Com. National Breweries Ptd. Ont. Steel Products Penman's Price Bros. ...... ......... 38% Quebec Power Spanish River Com. Spanish River Ptd. Smelters Shawinigan Steel of Canada Twin City Wabasso April 15th, 1.30 p.m. Amer. Loco. (.. ........... 134% Amer. Can. 20% International Nickle ...... « 29% Mack Motors Marland Oil Pacific Oil Pan. Amer. Pete. "B' Pierce Petroleum ... Skelly Oil Studebaker |. , U. S Steel GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Chicago. April 15th, 1.30 p.m, Wheat-- MBY suvieccmmencinannsses $8% JUIY ssasissnimariess Hamilton, April 15. -- An aged woman, Mrs. Glaser, was seriously burned, her daugh- ter Mrs. David Yaffe, was sev- erely injured and her grand- daughter, Rosie Yaffe, was less seriously burned this morning when fire partly destroyed their millinery shop on James street north. Mrs. Glaser is in hospi- tal with her chances of recovery "only fair." With Trees and Flowers | (For Spring Planting) _ Re ER a Specialty. [ Write for planting suggestions. THE BELLEVILLE NURSERIES, T® Dundas St. B. BELLEVILLE, ONT. Ads Adda a Ww THE MONTLAURIER DAMAGED BY FIRE In Birkenhead Dock Opposite' Liverpool-- Forepart of Steamship Destroyed. Re Liverpool, Eng., April 15.-- The Canadian Pacific trans-At- lantic steamer Montlaurier, un- dergoing repairs at Birkenhead dock opposite Liverpool, was partly destroyed by fire to-day. Firemen fought the blaze all day, and late this afternoon the fire was still raging and the whole forepart of the steamer had been destroyed, as well as the third-class section. The cause of the fire is unknown. The loss is already estimated at from a quarter to half a million dollars. *otP8009090000000 + ¢ HOLY TRINITY * + # hall a million dollars. The ¢ flames roaring to a height of # two hundred feet brought down & # the heavy slate roof soon after & ® the blaze was discovered. The & # origin of the fire has not been & ® ascertained. * * ; * Sheets sccre ects mem : NATIONAL RAILWAYS. Maintain Rate of Improvement 'dn Year Just Closed. Ee Ottawa, April 15.--A reduction of $14,360,907.46 in operating : ses, which more than offset the de~ crease in freight earnings; sion of the hope that before long the management will be able to present * to the proper authorities for consid * eration a consistent statement reduction in the capitalisation; a duction of over $3,000,000 in debit balance for hire of train cars; advocacy of a penditure by the dominion on migration, and a fine tribute president, Sir Henry Thoraton, to the loyalty and industry the staf! --these feature the ann the Canadian National Which was tabled in the Commons yes Ottawa, April 15.--James Joseph MeArthur, explorer, scholar and Photo 'typography expert dled last, night aged sixty-eight. He tarel the civil service in 1881 Was engaged fu survey work in North West Territories.