- I a BREE "NOTICE! 3 brvenemmm-- SRR We regret that we were STRUCK," our advertised feature last night, owing to the print being held up in shipment. We are now in possession of another copy and can assure our patrons at Gloria Swanson in "Stage Struck" ~ WILL BE SHOWN TO-NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY. unable to show "STAGE THE FLORENCE HUDON PRIVATE SCHOOL f BALLET, CLASSIC AND » MODERN DANCING Cinsses now formimg for Chile dren and Adults. Private Lessons by ay 20 UNION 87. "WEST ment, i - Take notice that all accounts owing to Louls Abramson, 336 Princess street, must be paid by January 18, 1826, or satis= factory arrangements made for the settlement of same. 18 A bo Louis A MSON Ee The KINGSTON OLEANERS AND DYERS Clean anything that ean be cleaned C. COE & P, BARRETT Office: 86 Arch Strest. 'Phone 1236w Fish and Chips st in city, "Phone orders to and they will be ready. 0d English Fish & Chip Shop Corner Bay and Bagot streets 25c . DAY OR NIGHT. The cab that forced the prices 1 An new Sand'T phisenger AMUSEMENTS '| Portland, gave a fine discourse on What the Press Agents Say Abosit -- "STAGE STRUCK" GLORIA'S BEST Ever since "Manhandled," picture fans the country over have been hol- lering: to see Gloria Swanson in an- other such story. Now Paramount comes along with the Allan Dwan- Paramount production, "Stage Struck," which will be at the Capi- tol Theatre to-day and Wednesday and says "How's this?" "Stage Struck" is an original screen story by Frank R. Adams, whose stories are read by millions in Cosmopolitan Magazine, and brings Gloria to the screen as a down-at-the-heels walt- ress in a small town In the middle west who aspires to be a great ac tress. Owing to "Stage Struck" having gone astray in shipment, we were unable to show it yesterday, but & new copy is now in our possession, and we can assure our patrons that "Stage Struck" will be shown to-day and Wednesday, ENTERTAINED FRIENDS AT A TURKEY DINNER Mr. F. W. Read of Sydenham Is Leaving Shortly for Belleville. Mr. F. Withoon Read, of Syden- ham, who has been District Repre- sentative of The Manufacturers Lite Insurance Company, there for over five years, entertained a num- ber of his friends to a turkey dinner and "social evening" at his beauti- ful summer cottage, on Sydenham Lake, After partaking of the very sumptuous banquet. Lieut.-Col. Fer- guson, of Inverary, 'was elected as toast-master and president of the occasion. After the toast to "Our King and Country," had been responded to, Col. Ferguson, in a very fitting way, referred at length, to the departure of the host, who is leaving shortly for Belleville, where he will act as District Representative for Hastings county for The Manufacturers Life. He spoke of the many friends Mr. Read had made in the community and of the high esteem in which he was héld and how his genial per. sonality would be missed. As a slight token of remembrance of those pres- ent he brought forth a beautiful mahogany smoking cabinet, while all joined In "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." In a few well chosen remarks, Mr. Read replied and thanked those who had been so kind as to think of him in such a a He expressed his regrets at leaving . enham, but would at with him pleasant memories of the true friendship he was leaving, During the evening, Reeve Sam- uel Jamieson, of Batterses, spoke elaborately on "Our Present Govern. ment and the Political Situation." Capt. J. BE. Freeman, Reeve of "Our Army and Navy." Mr. 8. W. Alexander, manager of the Sydenham Royal Bank, gave a yery interesting talk on "The Bank- ing , Dr. J. ©. Marrigan, dentist of Sydenham, very ably discussed "Our Educational Institutions." THE DAILY BRITISH WHI G (TAKING A SUNDAY NAP BUT WAS DISTURBED Man Who Hit the Disturber Fined $5 in the Police Court. If you were at peace with all the world, and had arranged to take a long Sunday morning nap, how would you like to be rudely disturbed at 8 am. and told that you would have to get up? A middle-aged man, who secured a room at a local rooming house on Saturday night, had this happen to him, and as a result of the action hé took when disturbed from his slumb- ers, he was hailed before Magistrate Farrell on Tuesday morning, charged with assault. He admitted striking the man who broke into his room and told him he would have to get up, and was fined $5 and costs. His cake brought forth a very interest- ing dialogue. "Are you gullty or not guilty," queried the cadi. "Your Honor, I am guilty under: the circumstances." "What are the circumstances?" "Well, your Honor, it was just like this," explained the accused, in a sort of heart-to-heart talk with the magistrate. "I was asleep at the time---or at least I was just dosing. I intended to' sleep a little late, a} it was Sunday morning. I think it was about 8 o'clock. I did not want to get up, and 1 did not think any per- son. could make me get up early, This man pushed open my door in a very abrupt manner, and told me I had to get out of bed. He also pushed a chair in through the door. I told the man I did not know I had to get up. There was no notice posted up to this effect. This fellow ap- peared to be like a boss. I lost my temper and I hit him. I sam sorry as 1 did not intend to do anything like this." The magistrate stated "that he would impose a fine of $5 and costs or ten days, whereupon the accused stated that he was very sorry, but that he could not pay the fine,' and would have to go to jail. "What are you working at?" agk- ed the magistrate. "lI am _ not in a position to do anything. 1 have been sick. I get pains in my side. 1 cannot do very much work, besides there 18 not much to do. Yesterday I got my first job in several months, but I was unable to do anything as I am in such a bad state." "Yousshould have thought about all this before you committed the as- sault," remarked the magistrate, in finally disposing of the case. OHURCHMEN HERE FOR FUNERAL OF MONSIGNOR ' House of Providence to St. Mary's Cathedral To-day. At five o'clock this afternoon, the remains of the late Monsignor Mas- terson were transferred from the House of Providence fo St. Mary's Cathedral and placed in the sanctu- ary where they will lie in state until the funeral mass is celebrated on Wednesday mornitk at nine o'clock by His Grace, Archbishop M. J. Spratt. At 7.30 tonight in the Cathédral the office for the Dead will be recit- ed. Muny priests and other church dignitaries are here from all over the Archdiocese for the funeral of the late Monsignor Masterson and more will arrive tonight. It is ex- pected that the big cathedral will be crowdéd to the doors for the funeral mags on Wednesday morning. Fol- lowing the mass, the remains will be senit to Prescott where the Libera Will be chanted and the funeral ser- mon preached by Rev, Father Nich- olson. i PIGEON'S FOOT 'WAS STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Ward, 88 Princess street, members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Bx changes.) New York, Jan. 12.--1.30 p.m. Amer. Loco... .. ., Amer. *Can.. .« ss so ob Baldwin Loco.. .. .. .. .. B.&0.. .... Casa ai California Pete.. .. .. CPR... cori Continental Baking "B™.. .. Dodge Com. . . - Briggs... .. .. va si ctu. Foundation.. .. .. .. .. ., Inter. Nickel... i" .3 Ji. Marine Pf4.. ".. J... Nack Motors... .. N.Y. 0... iia seiweass Northern Pacifie.. .. .. , Pacific Oil. . ve sw wd Pan, Amer. Pete.... .. Pan. Amer. Pets "B". Royal Dutch... .. .. Chrysler. . Sou. Pacific... .. Binelalr Ol... vu auinn se Studebaker... J. ..: axiss Texas Ofl.. .. ov ovsse. a Union Paciafie.. i. o. VU. 8. Rubber ..\a ss «0 UB. Bteel.. viiaalfas av ns Woolworth... .. vis. oe Westinghouse Air Brake .. Willey"s Overland... ... . Montreal, Jan. 12.--1.30 p.m. Abitibi Power. . vase we Asbestos Com... .. .. Asbestos Pid. . volley Bell Telephone... .. .. Braafl.. ..".. Brompton... .. .. .. B. 0 Pish.. ilu Can. Canners Pfad .. Can. Converters. . Can. Cement Com. . Can. Cement Ptd.. Detroit... '.. Dom. Bridge.. .. .. Dom. Textile.. .. .. va Hollinger... .. ii iva Mackay. .. . Laruentide. . . Montreal Power... : National Breweries Com. . .. Ogilvie. .. > Ont. Steel Products... .. . Penmans. . . | Price Bros... Quebec Power Spanish River Com... .. Spanish River Pfd... ... . Shawinigan... ., ., .. Steel of Canada .. Smelters. . .. Twin City... Winnipeg... .. ve ww vee ae es sve ew ee se se as Be 4 we "ae wwe 4s GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Chicago, Wheat MAY ovo nis. JU: ie wai. Corn crew ansene Jd72% seer senses 1bl cies ave 142% eee +. 137% sessed asesabl + 0e..B0% THE DEBATING TEAMS HAVE BEEN SELECTED For Queen's in the Intercol- legiate Series for Men and Women Students. The debating teams for Queen's University, which are to participate in the intercollegiate series for men and women" students have been an- nounced. igh The men chosen are J. Blyth Taf- lor, Hugo Ewart, J. H. Findley and Douglas A. Skelton. Two of these men will debate in Montreal against Moin University, and two will de- ate in Kingston against Varsity. The debates will take place the last week in February, on the subject of "Pro- portional Representation." One team for Queen's will uphold the affirma- tive and the other Tricolor team will defend the negative side of this SPORT FIST FIGHT MARRED GAME AT BELLEVILLE Quinte City Maroons Had Easy Time With Island City Team Monday Night, Belleville, Jan. 13---Opening the scoring early, Belleville Maroons hat little trouble with Brockville C.N.A. A. six here last night, winning by a 10-2 score. The period scores were 3-0, 7-1, 10-2. The ice was keen and the erowd large. Belleville should have run up & bigger score, but for the perform. ance of Murray, rienced net minder, the locals having twice as many shots on goal as the visitors. Brockville, with a weaker team of homebrews than last sedsom, lacked combMation, were mediocre stick- handlers and weak and erratic shoot ers. After they became limbered, Belleville worked strong two and three-man combination for goals. Hagerman and Saundercook marred the otherwise clean game by a fisti- cuff exhibition near the end which gave them each a five-minute rest. Murray, in goal, Sheridan and Saundercook were the best for Brock ville, Goyer brothers and Whalen go- ing good for Belleville with Frech- ette, a substitute, Sheridan's wrist was injured in the first, but he econ- tinued. Line-up: Brockville--Goal, Murray: de- fence, Saundercook and Sheridan; centre, Lorraine; wings, Frego and Higgins; subs, Christopher and Gar- rand. Selleville--Goal, Boland; defence, Green and F. Goyer; centre, Al Goy- er; wings, Hagerman and Whalen; subs, Frechette and Hunter. Referee--Harold Farlow. ' GREB WON DECISION. Bat Britisher Forced Him in the Last Round. Toronto, Jan, 12.--While Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, world's middle- weight championship, won a referee's decision over Roland Todd of Eng- land, Buropean champion in that class, by a considerable margin after their twelve-round bout at the Coliseum last night, the Britisher did something that none of the three previous opponents of Greb in this city have been able to do--force the battle in the closing round. Basketball League. Mr. P, F. Brockel, physical direc tor of the YM.C.A, is pushing ahead a scheme for the formation of a 0.A.B.A. group in which Kingston Y.M.C.A,, five-nine basketball team will be a member. Belleville, King- ston, and Queen's seconds have al- ready joined the league and Peter borough, Oshawa, and R.M.C. are possibilities. An exhibition game will be played this evening, between the Y.M.C.A. and Queen's seconds at the Queen's gymnasium. . WITH THE CURLERS The results of the curling in the club championship series at the Kingston Curling Club Monday night were as féllows: B. Treadgold F. Copeland J. Root Dr. McRae, Skip--22. N. O'Connor F, Todd J. Taugher W. McCartney Skip--2 R. Greenles T. Andre C. Wood L. Sleeth Skip--11 J. Marshall W. Carnovsky H. D: Bibby T. J. Rigney Skip--14. D. W. Taylor D. A. Shaw P. H. Macdonald ©. Daryaw J. A. McFarlane J. Newell J. F. McMillan R. McFarlane Skip--11 Skip--38 P. Burke R. Livingston J. W. Rigney T. Slater 8kip---10 B. Cunningham F. Webster H. Forbes A. Cunningham Skip--8 W. Holcroft W. Cook R. H. Fair L. P. Best A. F. Cadenhead H. F. Mooers J. Matheson H. Mooers Skip--18 Skip--13 : F. Waugh defeated C. M. Smith, 14-4. 3 Four rinks from the Kingston club are competing in the bonspiel at Napanee on Tuesday. J 5 Ottawa, 1; New York, 0. (Overtime.) hi a Madison Square Gardens and The Forum, at Montreal, found the going hard, but turned in great hockey. BETHEL CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY Holds Annual Meeting and Makes a Prasentation to W. M. Veale. The Christian Endeavor Society of Bethel Church held its annual business meeting on Monday even- ing and the reports of the years ac- tivities were very encouraging, show- ing that the society were a very ac- tive body during 1925 and that the finances of the society were in a healthy state. The treasurer reported that $285.- 90 had been raised during the year, $76 was given towards the support of the church, and $107 for missions. This society support also a hoy ~ girl in Central Bast Africa. The s iety canvassed the city in November for the Bible Soclety and secured $71.45. The Missionary committee report- ed having held ten special meetings and conducted a mission study clnss each week with nearly twenty mem- bers. They also secured 14 tithers and 15 comrades of the quiet hour. A report was given by the super: intendent of the intermediate C. B. Society showing that they were a very active little body and were be. ing well trained for future members of the senior society. The prayer meeting committee re- ported their efforts in making the meetihgs during the year interesting and the many special features pro- vided at the weekly meetings. Meet- ings were taken at the Home" for Aged during the summer months. The social committee reported having provided four social evenings and two picnics for the members while the sports committee told of their tennis tournament and other sports provided. After the business of the evening was over, the members gathered around for a sing song under Miss Mary Porter, the new president. Fol- lowing this, Miss Porter called upon W. M. Veale to come forward, and presented him, on behalf of the soe- fety with a leather travelling bag in appreciation of what he has done for this society. Mr. Veale is leaving on Wednesday for Smiths Falls to take up duties there, and the soslety is losing a very valuable member, HEARD ON TEE STREET Looe! Briefs Qathered by Re- porters--What the Merch- ants Are Offering. Mushrooms at Carnovsky's. Hear Mr. R. J. Brooks, st the Gospel Tabernacle, to-night, at 8 o'clock, = William Swaine. plano tuner, Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, "phone 564w. The Sea Cadets held a rehearsal|™ Monday -evening for their concert which is to be given on Friday next. Provincial Constable Maclachlan, who has been in the Hotel Dieu for the past week, suffering from pleur- isy, 1s improving, and it Is expected will be able to return to his home within a few days. ENJOYABLE SMOKER. Held by the Carpenters' Union on Monday Night. The Carpenters' Union of King- ston held a most enjoyable "smoker" on Monday night at which there was a very large attendance. Patrick Green, Mayor Angrove, Ald- ermen Driscoll and Dunphy and Mr. J. Fisher were among the speakers. Mr. D. Southall, president of the local union, gave a very fine ad- dress, dealing with labor and the organizations. The musical programme was very fine and very much enjoyed. Songs were rendered by Jack Hider, Bobby Howarth and Mr. Nicholson; violin solo by Patrick Driscoll; plans solo by Mr. Salsbury, and recitations by Martin James. Messrs. J. Seanlan and W, Woods favored those present with Scottish and Irish reels that 'j brought much applause. Refresh- ments were served snd the gather- ing 'broke up about 12.30 o'clock, woleing the event to be the most i: YOUNG SCOTCHMAN FOOND DEAD IN"SNO! (Continued From Page 1) tion. Mrs. Thompson, in d Mr. McDonald said that he not speak to any body, and ap ¢ to be of a very quiet disposit spending the days in his room, of going out for his meals. It is known where he had his meals, Mrs. Thompson sald that he very little time out of the coming back immediately after § meals, and employing his time Ing magazines and books, of he appeared to have a large Mr. McDonald was of a very nature, and clean about his room. + Asked if he appeared to be need of money and clothing, § Thompson said that he had paid bill before he left, and that he ed to be in comfortable circumsi He was very well dressed and a very polite manner. Mra. Tht son had nothing but praise for deceased, who she declared was perfect gentleman in every way. McDonald never went out in the ings, preferring to lead a quiet Another remarkable fact about deceased was that he never any mail and never seemed to & any acquaintances about the city, he has never been seen in oc with any friends. Mrs. Tho was under the impression fromk eral conversations with the deceasi that he had friends in Toronto, beyond this she was left in the a8 to where he came from. To how little she knew about the she stated that she did not know his fiest name. Mrs. Thompson was unaware the deceased had left the city whem he left her home Monday, as it his custom to have his luncheon 12.15. His suitcase was packed, beyond this she had not the idea that he was contemplating move. Asked if she noticed : peculiar about him when he left ¢ house that morning, she sald seemed to be in excellent spirits, beyond his natural gravity he in a very pleasant mood, in fact pleasant that he usually was. Thompson, when queried as to w she thought he had paid his 00 days to look for a job, and that did not need his suitcase," but she could not state for a fact that ti was his intention, The Kingston police were and forwarded the suit case on Napanee. The hody was removed to nee, where it was examined by Df Northmore, .of Bath, who decid that an inquest was unneceasary, deceased had died as a result dtinking carbolic acid. The will be held in the vault at Ni until his relatives in Scotland can be notified. , 3 CPO 2090000000¢ + HOTEL IS BURNED > SIX BODIES FOUND 4 + -- : % Natches, Miss.--Jan. 138i 4 bodies have been recovered # from the ruins of the Johnson 4 @ hotel at Feriday, La, which to- ® gether with an adjoining block ® of frame buildings and the # Van Noy hotel across the street, * was destroyed by fire early to- 4 ' & day. + C0000 000 0000000 WINE MANUFACTURE ARE NOT INCLU! In O.T.A. Restrictions Regard to Canvassing or Soliciting Orders. Toronto, Jan, 12, H. Brunton in country police today, rendered a decision that manufacturers of native wine in tario will not come under the Ji diction of section 43 of the O Temperance Act which fo 1 vagsing or soliciting orders f - quor. 'The charges against the tario wine company of New T¢ was dismissed. Att rit --