ONE RAND 35. UESDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd Wagar and Nelson, garage, Enter. havé dissolved partnershi T AV] BLACKS WHITE Any Place -Maek Pruckisvep .. { Plerce Arrow.. .. .. AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions GEORGE O'BRIEN AND BILLIE DOVE AT CAPITOL Surrounded by an éxcellent sup- porting t, George O'Brien opens at the /Qapitol Theatre tonight in John Ford's latest picture, "The Fighting Heart," based on Larry Evans' story "Once to Every Man." Besides having pathos, humor and dramatic situations, the story gives O'Brien sin opportunity to appear in three distinct phases of life into which he fits admirably. O'Brien appears first as a country boy. He goes to the city and is later seen as a prize fighter. Then he appears | ing, that an officer from the Bur- |p, Copeland a8 the well groomed. habitue 'of Broadway's gilded palaces. Billie Dove plays opposite O'Brien and gives a charming interpretation of the girl of his dreams. SEATS FOR "GORILLA" DAY. Mr. Garrity is one of the funni- est detectives ever put on the stage and with his partner Mulligan he traipses through "The = Gorilla" which - Donald Gallaher and James W. Elliott will present at the Grand Theatre Tuesday, Feb. 2, one night only. In this case the Mr. Garrity is impersonated by J. Harry Jenkins, whose family has been long connect ed with the American theatre. Both the father and grandfather of Mr, Jenkins were actors. For his own part Mr. Jenkins has appeared In "The Man from Mexico," "The Gild- ed Fool," "Classmates," "Going Up," "Upstairs and Down," "The Lady," "Lightnin' " and "Seventh Heaven." Before joining "The Gor flla" Mr. Jenkins played last with Ed. Wynn playing the King in Mr. Wynn's well known Carnival. As with all old fashioned acto¥s Mr. Jenkins has also had much exper- fence with stock organizations throughout the country, Seats will be put on sale Saturday. SATUR- STOCK MARKETS (Reporied by Jchuston & Ward, 86 Princess street, members of the Montreal and Toronto. Stock Bx- changes.) New York, Jan. 29.~-1.30 p.m. Amer. Loco. ... .. . American Can. . Caiifornia Pete.. .. GP Rose vi 6s Chrysler... «.:»: » Crucible Steel.. .. .. Delaware & Hudson .. Dodge Com... .. .. .. Delaware & Lackawana.. .. General Motor, . Inter. Nickel. . + Inter. Marine Pid.. cane ar ve A. oo an Marland Oil .... .. N.Y. C ...: Northern Pacific. . Pacific Oil. . Pan. Amer. Pete... ,. .. Pan. Amer. Pete "B" .. Pierce Pete. . .. . Sou. Pacitic.. .. .. Sinclair Oil. . .. Standard Oil of N. Studebaker. . x Texas Ofl.. rs Union Pacific... .. .. U. 8. Rubber, , tS Steel... .... Westinghouse Alr Brake... . White Motors. . .. .. .. .. Willey's Overland Woolworth. , wy a aw Jos coms 146% 86 138% 120% 81% 31 GRAIN QUOTATIONS. j "Jan. 29, 1.30 p.m. Chicago. Wheat MAY iosicnv vas asian 1T89 July ... .r 153% Oct. ... ern 143% Corn-- BE sae saw saa seenvas 3838 «87% ve 88% cote vat wus 159 167% 138% 50% 49% an sade nal ane a0108% ou whe owe ie slew waa swaw Toronto. 8. West Dome ....22%%---223% dale... oh 4.38-38% vee 123-1804 Cees 108184 1260-1270 ..350--351 $0 dl.192-1038 Hargraves .. ..940--950 +«1850--1605 Viana T0--80 hee SR e EE wea Fea aw ew Tees ssw ana RE EE a Te 95-7 Cesawn os08y --176 | WILL BE RETURNED 10 BURWASH PRISON Released From Penitentiary, A. Greenfeld Must Serve Term for Escaping. When A. Greenfield is released from the Portsmouth Penitentiary on Saturday, having completed a three-year sentence on the charge of making his escape from the Bur- wash Reformstory, he will be re- arrested and taken to the northern | Ontario prison, where he will com- plete his sentence, "a It was learned on Friday morn- wash Reformatory would arrive in the city during the day, and would be at the prison on Saturday and place Greenfield under arrest as soon as he is released. Greenfield was sentenced on Aug- ust 1st, 1923, to a term of three years, in the penitentiary, having been found guilty of the charge of escaping and breaking prison, with intent. He made his escape from fhe reformatory- on, July 31st, 1923, and was rounded up by the police the, following day, and was sen- tenced the same day and brought to the provineial prison immediately, wash "Reformatory in April, 1923, on three charges of theft. He was given three terms of two years less one day on each ¢harge, which meant that the prisoner had about six years to do when he "beat it" from Burwash. He will now be tak- en back and will likely have to do the full six years. | STAGES WERE HELD IN THE BIG STORM Three Were Unable to Reach Their [istination on Thursday Night. Three stages from outside point to Kingston, were unable to reach their destinations on Thursday night, due to huge snow drifts, into which they plunged, and were un- able to ga: through. The drivers re- port that in places the snow had drifted to the height of five feet, while in other localities there was barely any snow, The driver of the Sydenham stage reported that on the way in on Thursday morning, he had no dif- ficulty but on the return journey he had as different tale to tell. The huge stage rising on the hard orust of a snow drift was supported for a while, but breaking through was unable to proceed on its way. The driver back- ed his bus out and réturned to the city, after making arrangements for the mail to reach Sydenham. Much 'the same experience was told by the other two' stage drivers, who could not make their destinations. The Odessa, Perth Road, and Seeley's Bay drivers will continue to use trucks. The Bath stage was unable to reach Kingston on Thursday, and #t is though that the driver will re. sort to horses. Late Mrs. Thomas Sweetman. Mrs. Thomas Sweetman, formerly Mary Jane Collins, dled at the Gen- eral Hospital on Thursday night af- ter a long illness, Deceased was well known in the city and had many friends who learned with deep regret of her passing. She was a Congre- ber of Calvary church. She is survived by hér husband, two sons, William and Gordon, and two daughters, Mrs. M. BH. Sherman and Mrs. Frank Reynolds; also one sister, Miss Mary Collins. The fun- eral will take place' tq Cataraquf cemetery on Saturday aftérnoon from her late residence, 196 Ridéau street, at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Frank Sanders will conduct the funeral service. Guelph, Ont., Jan. 29.--Guelph's centenarian, Mrs. Mary Carrtithers, 102 years old Sept. 26th, last, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Robertson, here Wednesday night. Up till within the last dey or two Mrs. Carruthers retained all her mental faculties. / 4 = Mundell Well, "Chicks" Mundell, Kingston Inter- mediate goal tender, who was injur- ed in a game with Queen's Univer- sity, and who is In the General Hospital, is reported to pe 8 little te Greenfield was sentenced to Bur-| gationalist in religion and a mem- brother, Mr. George Collins; and one CurMng at the Kingston rink on Thursday resulted as follows: Club Series. H. B. Pearen J. M. Marshall J. J. Taugher W. Laird G. Thompson do McCartney C. M. Smith. H. McCartney W. Holcraft H. R. Hunt C. Sleeth M. Manahan Bkip....... 2 D. W. Taylor G. Hanson J. F. McMillan W. PF. Inman M. Thompson W. H. Dyde J. B. Cooke Bkip.... J. Elliott Skip.......18 B. Walsh J.. Hoppes H. N. Robertson T. A. Andre W. Chapman J. J. Baker J. Derry L, Sleeth BEip i.e. Skip. . vse B 15 J. Amodeo 'W. Bailey J. B. McLeod W. P. Hedley R.N.F.McFarlane. F. Webster W. H. Smith A. B. Cuuningham sever 4 G. B. Frost T. Kidd H. Watts A. Thomson A.F.G.Cadenhead H. D. Bibby J. Matheson 8. C. Calvin A. J. Hamilton W. T. Kingsley J. H. Mitchell T. R. Carnovsky Bkip.......12 {C. Baker {L. T, Best H. F. Mooers R. Travers Singles Series. A. E. Treadgold 9, J. J. Taugher §. J. McCartney 12, W. F. Inman 4. F. Todd 7, --. A. McFarlane 5. J. T. Hawkey 8, F. Waugh 7. J. A. McRae 11, A. W, McLean 88. OPENING GAME IN BASKETBALL SERIES University of Toronto Team Here on Saturday : Night. On Saturday. night in the Queen's gymnasium, the opening game of the senior Intercollegiate Basketball series will be started with University of Toronto meeting thé strong Queen's quintet. The Blu& and White have started off its season with a victory and will put everything into to-morrow night's engagement. to pull through with a-win. 'changing the standing: "| periods. and Toronto are tied for the leader- ship. but Queen's have hopes of It will be a great game and a big turnout is ex- pected for the battle. ' In the preliminary to the big game, the Ottawa Lisgar Girls will meet Queen's Girls in an exhibition game. The Lisgar team comes here with a big reputation and in their game with the local girls will have plenty of chance to display their, best work. Following the two games, there will be a dance in the gymnasium un- | til midnight. Tickets for the event dre being sold fast and it looks as though the opening basketball at- traction will be well patronized. HOCKEY RESULTS } Owing to the tremendous local interest in the game at Belleville to-night between the Belleville and Kingston Intermediates, the Whig has arranged to receive the scores by periods, this being the best service that could be secured, as there is no direct wire in the Belleville rink, The phone No. 2612 will be reserved for inquiries as to the scores and fans will be supplied' with the progress of the game at Belleville by calling that number to-night after 8.40. WOLFE ISLAND WINS. The Wolfe Island hockey team nosed out the Junior Chamber Commerce six at the Novelty Ice rink, Watertown, N. Y., on Tuesday night, 6 to 6. A large crowd was in attendance. The game was bit- terly fought throughout the three Ny SMITH PLAYS TONIGHT. Joe Smith, star left wing player of the Kingston intermediates ac- companied the team to Belleville to- day and will play in the game there to-night. Joe's condition was much improved to-day and he was up quite early this morning and stated that he felt much better and was ready to go for a while to-night. Lloyd Brown will not play to-night as he could not get away from his work, Tommy Kirby, Napanee, was expected to join the team at Napanee. ASSAULT PROGRAMME. The programssgg for the assault-at- arms to-night at Grant Hall is as follows: Boxing, 118 1bs--W. Bartels vs. Anderson. 110 lbs. --~Swain vs. Robertson. 126 1bs.--Hanna vs. C. Bartels. 135 1bs.»Gardiner vs. Ellis. 145 1bs.--Deyo vs. Goodman. 160 1bs.--Skelton ve. Howard. Heavy----Browns vs. Adams. Wrestling. 118 1bs.--Chickley vs. Little, 126 1bs.~--May vs. Welbridge. 135 1bs.~--Corneil vs. Denovan. 146 1bs.--McNell ve. Bissel. 160 1bs.~ Honsberger vs. Chamb~ London! ers. - : ROUND ONE--AND OUT!" of} nish and Wax. my Pur Ah Ye rr---- EY CHAIN LETTER AGAIN. Quite Large Number Have Been Received in the City. A large number of chain letters have been received at the local post office of late. It is perfectly legal to send these letters if they are pro- perly sealed and stamped, but to- | day a batch of twenty-five were found {in the mails, which were open, and bore only a one-cent stamp. Post- master Stewart informs The Whig that this is against all post office regulations, and the letters were im- mediately forwarded to the dead let- ter office. Many of these letters are for charitable purposes, but occa- sionally they are of a personal nature and solicit money. : Family Needs Help. It was learned to-day that Joseph Stringer, one of the victims of the terrible catastrophe which has stirred the Madawaska district, leaves a wife and two children, that they are teft without any means of support, and that a subscription list has been opened at Madawaska in aid of the members of the family, Beer Case . The case: against Portsmouth Brewery which was up in the police court at Smith's Falls Friday morn- ing has been adjourned until Friday, Feb. 5th st 10 am. C. H. McKim, crown attorney prosecuted, and Wil- son McCue appeared for the Brewery Company. Trains were Late. Postmaster James Stewart reports that nearly all the trains into the city were half an hour laté, and, as a result, the mail was slightly be- hind schedule in being délivered to the residences in the city. Court Cases. There was no session of the Pol- fice Court on Friday morning. In the Juvenile Court a couple of tru- ancy cases were dealt with, William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street | west, 'phone G84w. By FRISE in February "Rod and Gun" ~ SEAMAN-KENT FLOOR FINISH Waterproof Paper, Filler, Shellac, Var- SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD : FLOORING All with the same guarantee of highest quality, ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. 'Phone 1042 -- ATTRIBUTES SUCCESS T0 RADIO CONPASS Capt. Fried Tells of the Saving of British Orew on Atlantic. New York, Jan. 29.--Captain George Fried, commander of the United States lines President Roose- velt, in the first detailed report re ceived here of the heroic rescue of the crew of the freighter Antinoe in the Atlantic, attributes the success to the radio compass which enabled him to reach the sinking vessel when that ship .bad given its position one hundred miles from the point where found. The J.eyle gun and the use of oll were additional factors in mak- ing the rescue a complete success. He states that Captain Torse of the Antinoa had to be carried aboard the Roosevelt, and despite his.phy- sical condition asked to be carried = to bridge to éxpress his gratitude. All the crew were in a pitiful condis tion, having had no Yood or water for two days. Macdonald School Boys' Drive. The boys and girls of Mr. Scott's - class, senior fourth, Macdonald school, enjoyed a sleigh ride with their young friends on Wednesday évening. After nearly two hours ride around, with Miss Irene Dgwson as vied they returned to school, where a pleasant evening was spent. Supper had deen provided by the mothers. Serving at the tables were the following ladies: Mrs. Swain, convenor: Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs. Bews, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs, Potts, Mrs. Merriman, Mrs. He- bert, Mrs. Stratford, Mrs. Lawless. Mrs. Scott 'and Mrs. Lowing were honored guests. Ee ae Remanded for- Trial. Frank Chase, charged with steal- ing from John MecAllister, of the Gananoque Road, appeared before ' Magistrate J. W. Bradshaw for pres liminary hearing on Thurs@hy afters noon. He was remanded for trial. (All rights reserved) AHL (FN fi lire Vn ni'