vi THURSDAY, . APRIL 16, 1925. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG --_--r RETURN OF THE OLD FAVORITES--FIRST ATTRACTION AFTER LENT. GRAND FRL & SAT. Wit APRIL 17-18 CANADA'S SOLDIER STARS S Ibe i MAIL ORDERS NOW! SEATS WED. EVENINGS: Main Floor. ... $1.00 and $1.50. Bal. 75¢c. and $1.00. : Gallery 50c. Plus tax. Saturday Matinee: 25c.; 50c.; 78¢c.; $1.00. Plus tax. Be early! TO-DAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TOM MIX in "THE DEADWOOD COACH" A THRILLING FILM OF ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE Supported by Tony and Doris May CAPITO NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES NOTICE Is hereby given that under and Arias of a wi from Al- bert ghes, Collector of Perce for the Municipality of Camden, ahd to me directed, I have seized and taken th e-- S-T-R-A-N-D LAST TIME TO-DAY "Married to a Mormon" With EVELYN BRENT CLIVE BROOKS a -------- -- ing the le Paper Suiile, to the sald Municipality for the year 1924, together with costs, all of which Paper Mills, Camd fast, on the 20th ay of April, 1935, at the hour of 2 o'clock fn the afternoon. Dated this 9th dey of Apmil, 1935. H. W. WAGAR, Basle. LADIES JemiNG COATS From §7.50 te $35.00 Boyw and Girly' Navy Blue 'Weel Reefers from 3 to 6, $8.05. From 6 to 13, $4.90. Ia better quality--3 to 6, $4.95. @ to THE SURPRISE STORE 853 'rinceas Street. Phone 1454). We sell for ca' op etsy weekly payments th .| skits and sketches, and the urunal role, will present the play here. Be- cause of the author's insistence that no cuts in the text be permitted, the curtain will rise promptly at 2 pm. and 8 p.m. No person will be seated after the rise of the curtain until the end of the first act. Seldom in the past twenty-five years has a play caused such a gen- eral discussion haw's "Saint Joan." Shaw had for scrutiny a var- fety of Joans. There is J. the Bo- adicea of the patriots; J . the vaunting Amazon of Henry VI., who fights hard with mouth and sword until she is brought almost to the sluttish level of her executioners; Joan, the defender and defended by the faith; the Joan of the legends; |a glimpse of Gothic through the ! mists of time; Joan of the modern | psychologists who see in her "voices" an interesting case of hy- sterical automatism and rare matter for the specialist in nervous - dis- eases; Joan the gufinéry expert and perfect model for the artillery stu- dents; the Joan of Anatole France, an honest, ignorant, valiant fanatic whose tactics were simple. It should be a great pleasure to welcome Julia Arthur in the charac- ter of Joan. Although absent from the stage for a short time, her high artistic achievements {in the past have not been forgotten. It would be difficult to name another Ameri- can actress who is so well qualified to bring both intellectual and phy- sical realization to the character. Surely no one could be expected to read Shaw's brilliant text more in. telligently or gratifying. The carefully chosen supporting cast will include Edwin Mordant, AMUSEMENTS -------------------------------------------- What the Press Agents Say About AT THE GRAND. Friday A "Stepping Out" is the title of the brand mew revue presented this sea- son by the ever-popular Originals, Canada's own soldier entertainers, the cast of which comprises many original Dumbell favorites. Theatre- goers from coast to coast who have witnessed performances of these clever artists before, say the new show is unquestionably the best of all the soldier producttons, it is one continuous scream of laughter throughout. The "Boys" will be in town again tomorrow night and Saturday mati- ned and night at the Grand with some smashing song hits, brilliant merrymaking numbers so popular with Originals' shows. "The Love Trail" and "The Dancing Lesson" are two of Gene Pearson's big hits this season, while his latest gowns are dreams of the modiste's art, more beautiful and brilliant than ever, Gene Pearson is this year re- cognized as the greatest male so- prano before the public. The lead- ing comedian is the inimitable Bob Anderson, already an established star whose easy natural humor is a riot. The revue opens with a reunion of & number of ex-service men and 8 alo in a sna manner. wings HE nappy nner Lynn Pratt, Henry Buckler, George One part of the programme conveys . while th it | Fitagerald, Lowden Adams, Erskine Rupee: comedy, while 1a last bir] SER ald Loe udu. Hoch, is in the form of revue. Alan Mr-| ray's dancing; Leonard Young's por-| Stanley Wood, Edward Skinner, trayal of the dignified "Duchess; | House Baker Jameson, George Ken- the ginging of the magnificent quar- dall, William J. Maloney, John Me- tettd; Norman Blume's characteriza- | Govern and others. tion of the frolicsome curate; and| ---- Jimmy MacDonald's breezy fun-mak- | "DEADWOOD COACH" ing, are all delightfully refreshing STARS TOM MIX There probably will never be any and new and old friends alike are assured of one rare treat of the sea-| story-book character more appeal- ing--especially to the feminine mind son in 'Stepping Out." i a good bad -man, a beloved Seats are now selling and patrons are reminded to make early reserva- outlaw, a generous bandit. For that reason, if for no other, "The Dead- tions to this popular attraction. wood Coach," which apens to-day lat the Capitol Thedtre, is distined to be popular. Mix 8 back again in the old role that made him fam- ous and around him is woven a fine story of love, adventure and fom- ance. Adapted from Clarence Mulford's novel, "The Orphan," there is more Julia Arthur Coming. "Saint Joan," Bernard Shaws' lat- est and, in the opinion of many, greatest play, will be presented at the Grand Opera House, Wednesday, April 23nd, matines and night. A distinguished _cast, including Julia Arthur, portraying the title action, humor, pathos, and romance in this Mix production than the Fox Western star has had the chance of portraying before. Ome of the best supporting casts Mix has ever had includes the following well-known screen players: Doris May, George Bancroft, DeWitt Jennings, Buster Gardner, Lucien Littlefield, Norma 'Wills, Nora Cecil, Sid Jordan, Frank Coffyn,*Jane Keckley and Ernest Butterworth. The story of Coach" concerns "The reckless outlaw who is feared throughout the west, but who, in reality, is the ememy of only one man. As a boy, the outlaw wit- nessed the murder of his father by an outlaw named Tex Wilson, and "The Orphan" dedicated his life to vengeance. The way he fulfills this vengeance and wins the respect of the community as well as the band of a girl makes as thrilling a two- fisted western drama as has ever been presented on the screen. Most of the scenes for "The Dead- wood Coach" wee taken in Zion Canyon, Utah, one of the most pic- turesque spots in America. The result is that the thrilling incidents in the picture-fights, chases, stage coach hold-ups, all have a beauti- ful natural background of massive canyons, glaciers and cliffs. "The Deadwood Orphan," a "MARRIED TO A MORMON." "Married to a Mormon," the fea- ture attraction at the Strand to-day, promises to be one of unusual merit, it a good story, first-class direction and the capable work of an excellent cast be taken into consideration. The story is one of unusual drama- tic power and is enacted by a stellar cast headed by Evelyn Brent and Clive Brooks, an English actor rapid- ly coming to the fore. Could Not Be Heard. The many friends of Mrs. Goldie Bartels Geiger of Montreal, who had expected to hear her take part in the musical programme which was broadcasted from Montreal on disappointed. Mrs. Oscar Bartels, city treasurer, father of Mrs. Geiger, informed the Whig on Thursday morning that -he was unable to get the Montreal broadcasting station. Mrs. Geiger appeared twice on the programme for a violin duo with Prof. Oswald 'Bernard. Velvet collars are seen on the new coats, used in very soft crush effects or scarfs. ---- NA A A Att WORLD-WIDE GOODWILL ®- The world-wide good will which Dodge Brothers Motor Car has earned for itself during the the most past ten years, is emphatically valuable asset that Dodge The public may rest assured that nothing will ever be done to jeopardize in the slightest degree this enviable and price 1 ts H The policies and practice which have shaped the destinies of Dodge Brothers in the past, are in full force toddy, and will continue in full force so long as a motor car bearing Dodge Brothers be manufactured. name shall Donse BrRotiers (Capanadlimrren N TomonTO, ONTARIO | es : 7 ee § $% SPORT -- Meeting on Friday. A meeting of the Central Ontario Baseball League team will be held on Friday evening and several mat- ters of importance are expected to come up. The executive is going along quietly and are making great headway, despite the fact thai mno- thing is being said about what they are doing. Indications are that the city will have a pretty fair cam to field this summer. rr LIBERAL WARD MEETINGS Liberals of Victoria and Ridean' Wards will hold re-organisation' meetings in : ; : The Whig Building on Friday, April 17th, at 8 p.m. Softball Meets. The newly-formed softball league will be held on Friday night in the Y.M.C.A. at seven o'clock and it is expected that the entries' will be closed at this meeting. Executive Committee will be elected. | All Liberals are invited to attend. WM. HARTY, JR. | President. The firm known as Sparks & Sparks, 5 Dentists, announce that they have - solved partnership by mutual i All accounts owing the firm are to bel to Dr. E. B ks, at the qffios,| firm' BOWLING C.P.R. League. Bowling games in the C.P.R. Ten- pin League at the College Inn Bowl- ing Academy on Wednesday resulted as follows: Trainmen No. 1-- J. D. Funnell, 433; Moffatt, 206; C. Funnell, 409; Cooper, 367; Turiff, 404. Total 1,- 919. Express-- Allen, 345; Seaton, 419; Nicholson, 373; Dummy, 300; Lati- mer, 361. Total 1,798. ---------------------------------- EXPECT REV. DR. COOPER pasd Spar 159 Wellington street, Kingston, Ont. where both members of the late will continue to practice, but indepems' dently. R. E. SPARKS, ERNEST B. SPARKS, Kingston, Ont, April 8th, 1935. nl AUCTION SALE April 17th, 10 a.m., 460 Johnson Street, (Above Victoria, first house) To Be New Minister on the Catara- qui Circuit. "It is fully expected that Rev. Dr. Cooper, who is minister on the Gan- anoque East Methodist circuit, will be invited to accept the pastorate of Wednesday evening were very much | the chiirch to the Whig on Thursday. | The Cataraqui circuit is composed | of Just been brought to a close, has been "amount of the missionary offerings church, and the speakers were Mrs, J. Parlor set, good asgiew; rugs, tables, large leather and offier rockers, Vie trola and records, 3 tube radio set com plete, beautiful dining room suite, oak; (Buffet, 3 mirrors and stained panels), leather seated chairs, sk, electric dome, 24 inch, hall and other domes, choife books, Levers and other | works; 1shes. gTassware, rep} charges at Cataragui, Westbrooke | sewing machine, is and springs 3 1 k | rand dressers, blinds curtains, lino- { leum, lawn mower, couch, book | pictures, Imperial Oxford Combi range coal! and gas, top oven. choice goods throughout. i TWIGG, Phone 830.J. Auctioneer, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that G WILHELMINA HARRISON, of the of Kingston, in the County of Fren- tenac, in the Province of Ontario, - ried Woman, will apply to the Parl ment of Canada, at t husband, Charles Roy city of Kingston, in of Frontenac, in the Province of Ontario, usician, on the ground of adultery and desertion. DATED at Kingston, in the Prov! of Ontarle, this Thirtiéth day of a A.D, NICKLE & FAR Cataraqui circuit, to take the place | of Rev. George A. Cikco, who has been invited to Renfrew," was the | statement of one of the officials of and Collin"s Bay, and is looked upon as being ome of the best circuits in the Kingston district. It is self sup- porting. Rev. Mr. Cisco has been invited to Renfrew, and will accept the call with the consent of the stationing committee of the Montreal confer ence. It was stated that although Dr. Cooper has not been officially invited as yet, the call would likely be sane- tioned at a meeting of the church boards, which will take place in the very near future. The members of the board are very anxious that Dr. Cooper would come to Cataraqui, and are hoping that the stationing com- mittee wil see fit to allow him to ac- cept the call. Rev. John Puttenham; who is fin- ishing his fourth year on the Elgin- burg circuit, will likely be transfer- red to another post. Very WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY ------ Of Princess Street Church Annual-- } A Successful Year. The annual meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of Princess Street Methodist church was held on Tuesday evening and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Murphy; vice-president, Miss Simp- son; secretary, Mies. McLaughlin; treasurer, Miss Cross; strangers' secs retary, Mrs. Smith; recording secre- tary, Miss Emma Wilder; secretary of Christian stewardship, Mrs. Breb- ner, and convenor of music commit- tes, Mrs. Kelly. The year, whith has "W. H. Hubble | 28 Plum Street 'Phone 1430w. £0 & very successful one under the lead- ership ot Mrs. ¥. W. Ball, the presi- dent. The new officers will be in- stalled at the pext meeting and the for the year will be announced. The Easter thank-offering service was held on Sunday morning last at the regular morning service in the K. Curtis and Mrs. F. W. Ball. Late Mrs. Cousins. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mar- garet Cousins took place on Wednes- IN MARINE CIRCLES day afternoon from her late resi | ee dence, 331 Barl streét to St. George's The st er Brockville 1s belng cathedral where funeral service was : conducted by Rev. Dean Starr | Pointed up and made ready for the and Rev. T. W. Savary. The fun- r eral was largely attended by many| De Steamer Wauble fis friends of deceased. The funeral overhauled from stem to stern arrangements were in charge of the will be in fine condition when 4 James Reid firm and the = pall-pear- | "6! Sail on her first trip of season ers were Dr. W. Sands, Dr. C. B. ¥ O'Connor, Ald. W. P. Peters, John | The Steamer Viamouat of the O party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newton, Clergy street, on Wednes- day evening.There were five tables of