TO-DAY--SATURDAY _ WILLIAM FOX Presents A Torrent of Thrills. A Whirlwind of Action. NEXT T® Yorkshire Fish and Chip Co. We have not the lnrgest, but we have best and cleanest Fish 'and Chip in © - | {she realizes that all -| pioneers during the building of the THE D |romm EVERLASTING WHISPER." "The Everlasting Whisper," which {opened at the Capitol Theatre last | fight, with Tom Mix as the star, is {a picture with all the expected Mix {thrills, plus a romantic story of an junusual sort. In many pictures the | redoubtable Tom has appeared as {the tameh of men and of horses, but in "The Everlasting Whisper" he ap- {plies his indomitable qualities in {quite another direction. "He tames ja woman. The woman is played by falice Calhoun. She is a daughter of {society who has strayed into the wild | (spaces under the delusion that what {she longs for is freedom from the bonds of society. She meets Mark | King, played by Mix, mil, after de- ceptions of the villain and sundry other dealings, marries him. Then is not glamor amout the big men and rough. She rebels, upbraids King and belittles him. He breaks her as he would a recalcitrant colt--and she loves him for Jt. "THE IRON HORSE" COMING. Actual happenings that eclipsed fiction marked the building of the first trans-continental railway. Every inch of ground /On the hos- torie "Iron Trail" h been made sacred by events. adventures and experiences which would surpass all legendary love from the time of the Crusaders to the historic Waterloo. Deeds of daring and hair-breadth escapes--innumerable, trials, suffer- ings and hardships of the early railway, provides the basis for the thrilling situations to be found in the William Fox production of "The Iron Horse," which deals with the! construction and completion of the first trans-continental railroad. George O'Brien, one of the young- est. dejineators of outdoor charac- ters, enacts the role of "Davy" Bran- 4 'Pork Lola Chops 45c. Sirloin Steak e q Porterhouse Steak One. T. Tome Phone 400- Soc. )s 20e, Sausages (Rowse Tea, Coftee, Milk, Bread apd Butter with orders. FRANK. HAIG, Prop. BLACK& | WHITE %e Any Place in thie Cty Jobbing Work 2 Specialy. | Brick, Stone, Plastering and Ba a T ees Have Your Boller INSPECTED and . ' REPAIRED DEN rates for emu om R. D. PRETTIE Phone 2006. 458 Albert St. ¥ Beas te CHECKER axicabs BL don. "The Iron Horse comes to the Capitol Theatre next week. STOCK MARKETS emer (Reported hy Johuston-& Ward, 86 Princess street, mémbers of the Montreal and Toronto Stuck Bx- changes.) Montreal. Feb. 5, 1.30 p.m. Abitibi Power ........ seen Asbestos Com. .coeavrrarens 91% Asbestos Prd. . i... .i0s pas 12410 3 Bell Telephone ...... Cana us 139% Brasil ...... cis inm ene aN Brompton .....s teense ree. 80% B.C Fish ,...... vesavaruvedy Can. Canners Pfd. ...... cc» 64 Oan, Cement Com. .......:+.107% Can. Comenb Pd ...covv0t0:117 Feng aman sinanes se D8 Dom. Textile a veassiive 3 HOMES: «uss. os +3ans. 18.90 Laurentide ...- s.cesvssve..88 Montreal Power .....s..1...218 Ind. Alcohol ...... asada 19% National Breweries Com .,...68 National Breweries Pfd. ....106 Ogilvie ...covvvs via rn nima nad 9B Ottawa POWer .......sesses:98 Ontario Steel Products ......12% PEnMAanS «+ «voter sssresss 188 Price Bros. .....:sccassnasi88¥g Quebec POWer ..... sauna JLT Spanish River Com. ...s:..+107 1% Spanish River Pfd. .........117% Shawinigan ...... wen sanasel08 Smelters ... veer eneiaws 328 Steel of Canada ............101% | Twin ORY ics as onnesiaall GRAIN QUOTATIONS, Chicago. Feb. 5.1.30 pm. Wheat-- ' May. . sof viv aaniinmnes 172% JOIY os Che sees wv 103% Oot... 5 ars vei ianies M408 - Corn-- May... .. vais avin ae 829 Jul. as aan vasa BBN O0ty. cox ava wens wo oon. "808% Olte-- a MAY. . «vv vase ses cans ay JULY. cas cars dase 44 » -- 'Winnipeg. Wheat-- 4 | MAY.» avon wirm ws ius 190% JOYS. ain aaah eave aa IDB Oct..conn conn ineas «e189 Oats-- MAY. a vais savas 490% JUIY. coi viva mane ween. 4834 » bk RAI Tg | {SUING FOR DAMAGES | shall ear, Helen Marshall, wife of | [ James Marshall, Helen Douglas and Elizabeth Douglas. It was | wa "Showed the car to be travelling between eight and ten | She sald her side was painfully in- | OVER AUTO COLLISION Evidence in the Marshall-Ker= rison Action Heard Before Justice Grant. When the Supreme Court pession | was resumed on Friday morning, be- | fore Justice Grant, the case of Jamos | Marshall, Helen Marshall, Helen | Douglas and Elizabeth Douglas, vs. | Stanley Kerrison, Sr., was taken up. The former appeared as plaintiffs in an action for the sum of $2,000 for damages claimed to 'have been caused by the negligence of the de- fendant. Ambrose Shea appeared for the plaintiffs, and A. B, Cunningham for the defence. The following jury was sworn to hear the case, Thomas Christiey,, Richard Atkinson, Arthur Brouse, 'William Arniel, W. G. Crozier, R. J. Sargent, Wilfred R. Allen, George | Barr, W. M. Campbell, D. Hartman, Thomas Cowdy, William Babcock. The action arose out of an acei- dent which accurred at the corner of Albert and Brock streets, on June 8rd, 'The Marshall car was travell- ing on. Albert street, towards Prin- cess street, and the Kerrigson car, was going down Brock street. In the col- lision, it was alleged that the occu- pants of the Marshall car were in- jured, James Marshall was the first wit- ness. He said that his party was going on a picnic that day. In the car besides himself were his wife his wife's mother and his wife's sister, | He was driving up Albert street about ten miles an hour. On ap- proaching the corner of Brock and Albert streets, he observed a car up Brock street coming down towards | Albert in the centre of the road. | Mr. Marshall said that he stepped on the gas to escape a collision. The | Kerfison car had forced him to the curb and his own car was turned completely over. It had cost about $550 for the car & year previous, and repaird had been put on it. Witness stated in answer to a question that the Kerrison car had skidded thirty- two feqt. Mr. Cunningham in questioning witness, brought out that the Mar- ghall car had figured in an accident on the 10th of; September and res pairs had to be made as a result of this accident. / Dr. MacCallum gave an account of the injuries that had been suffered by two of the occupants of the Mar- brought out that Elizabeth Douglas had broken her ankle the Sunday be- | fore the accident. Mrs. Marshall had | been laid up for about five or six weeks. Mre. Helen Marshall, examined by Mr. Bhea, stated that the speedome- ter pn the which her husband wad driving miles an houf. Mrs. Marshall did not know very much 'about the actual accident, having been knocked uns conscious when the cars struck. When she woke up, she was lying In the Victoria park. Dr. Gibson had been called to the house and was there when they returned home. jured and #t had to be bound with adhesive for some time. Elizabeth Douglag who was sitting in the rear of the car at the right hand side. sald she was laid up for tive or six weeks as a result of her] accident. She had suffered a broken ankle the Sunday night previous to the accident and had not used a cane or crutches, She was able to walk without assistance. Mrs. Douglas, who yas sitting bone hind Mr. Marshall. on the left side of the car, gave fier evidence as to what she had known of the accl- dent. She said the car was going at a slow rate of speed. Mrs. Montgomery, who resides on Albert street, saw the accident. She stated that the Marshall car was not going any faster than any other cars that had passed along that way. Sergt. Marshall Armstrong, who was called to the scene of the ace cident, showed a design which he had made of the scene when he ar- rived on the scene. He sald it was! perhaps half an hour after the ace cident that he was there. ¥ Nornian Pollon, an auto mechanic, 'who repaired the Marshall car, told of the damage that had been done to the car sn he had seen it, Stanley Kerrison, called by Mr, Cunningham, said he was driving an Overland car down Brock street noticed W. Kennedy W. F. Inman H. Paus J. B. McLeod J. Lemmon E. Woodman F. Lumb J. McFarlane Sxip.i. 3. 16 Skip... .... 14 H. Pearen W. Holdcroft 'W. M. Nickle W. Carnovsky D. B. Murray C. Bleeth BE. O. Sliter M. Manahan Skip. ...... 17 oIRip.. aves 5 {C. L. Boyd J. Walker J. Fraser R. Livingston G. BE. Scott J. W. Rigney J. Elliott T. Slater Skip....... 21 Skip....... 1 J. McKay T. A. Kidd A. C. Neish A. Thompson G. McKay C. C. Abbott H. D. Bibby 8. Calvin Skip... ... 11 Skip.......10 Doubles. R. Greenlees F. Copland J. A. McFarlane J. M. Root SKIP... viv ia 16 Skip... sce T E. Martin B. Treadgold A. B. Treadgold J. A. McRae Skip. .... 16 Skip....e.. B est ' i fereed by BE. Murray of Kingston. an AILY BRITISH SPORT CURLING The results of the eurling games at the local rink on Thursday were as follows: Championship Sevies. Skips Selected, T. R. Carnovsky; M, N. Manahan, A. W. McLean - and T. Slater have been chosen as skips to represent the Kingston Curling Club in the competition for Dr. Ryan's Trophy, the games will be played on Febru ary 6th and 13th. JUNIORS PLAY MONDAY. It has been announced that the Kingston junior O.H.A, team will play either Picton or Trenton in the winner's town on Monday, February 8th, with the return game in King-| ston on Wednesday, February 10th. OLYMPICS DEFEAT DRUGGISTS rhe Olympics defeated the Drug- gists by a score of 4-3 in an exhibi- tion gam® at the Arena Thursday night. The game was rather rough in the last stages, and Referee Dr. L. Walsh had a difficult time keeping things in hand. The Olympics scored the winning goal in the last few min- utes of pley. The teams were: Olympics--~@oal, Connely; defence, Taft, Lennox; centre, Orr; wings, Amey, Fitzgerald; spare, Ainslie. Druggists--Goal, Wort; defence, McLeod, - Best; centre, Donnelly; wings, Thompson, Robinson; spares, Milne, Crutchley, Ball. Hockey-Sydenham vs. K.C.L The K.C.1. hockey team journeyed out to Sydenham yesterday afternoon and played the Sydenham team, de- feating them by a score of 6-3. The game was fast throughout, with some clever plays by M. Gibson and T. Boyd for K.C.I. while MacConnell centre for Sydenham starzgd for his | team. The score by periods were: 1-1, | 2.2 ard 6-3. The game was ably re- HOCKEY RESULTS Sesto b - National League. Boston 3, Ottawa 2 A Jonior O, H. A. Grimsby 4, Niagara Falls 3. -- 3 The Late Mrs. Kilborn, The news of the passing of Mrs. Kilborn will be heard with deep re- gret by those with whom this quiet, gentle woman had come in contact. As the wife of the late Dr. R. K. Kil- i born, a doctor with a large practice and medical officer of tha Royal | Military College, Mrs. Kilborn's sym- i pathy with her husband's patients was well known, A faithful member of St. George's cathedral, she will} be much missed in the parish. She! is survived by her danghter, Miss Laura Kilbors, her brothers, Dr. H.! H. McCrea, Point Jervis, N.Y. and | W. AM 3, Hawksbury, and her sisters, Mrs. UB. 8. Weir, Easton's Corners, and Miss Grace McCrea, Kingston, ia At 8 me Johns Lod Thursday even Gerald gave an interesting address; 'on "The Leéugue of Nations." During | 'the evening a most enjoyable pro-| re on WHIG \warden. ey A WOMAN CORVICT COMMITS SUICIDE in Portsmouth Penitentiary by Hanging--S8erving Term for Manslaughter. That Kosha Kaminsky, aged forty- two, came to her death by her own hand whilé' of unsound mind, at Portsmouth penitentiary early Friday morning and that no blame could be attached to anyone, was the verdict brought in by the ' coroner's Jury, which investigated the case. Coro- ner Dr. R. J. Gardiner presided. Kosha Kaminsky was sentenced at Edmonton, Alberta, on November '6th, 1924, to ten years. in penitentiary for manslaughter. She entered the prison on November 17th, 1924. It is thought that brooding over the fact that a request for parole was refused on January 9th of this year, after she had served .about thirteen months, led the woman to commit the act. The theory that her mind was unbalanced was borne out by a message she left written on the slate in her cell. The message was in Polish and translated reads: "You have robbed me out of my im fortune, and my life with refusal. So- dom and Gomorah gn you so it may |} Send {i} my body to my sister, let it rest destroy you as I am over you. there with family," The name of Jack Salk, Edmonton, was also writ- ten on the note, this being the name of the husband of the sister mention- ed. The evidence pointed conclusively toward suicide. . Edith Robinson, ma- .{ tron of the female' ward, told of un- jocking the cell at seven o'clock this morning and finding the woman danging from a rope made of part of her dress, which was fastened to the ventilator in the upper right-hand corner of the cell. The woman had climbed up.on a chair placed on her bed and had tied the rope to the ventilator and around her neck and then had jumped-off into space. The matron had sent for the aisistant matron and had notified the deputy- Chief Keeper Walsh and Guard Armstrong were sent to the cell, and as the matron had already ascertained that the woman was dead, they cut her down and placed her on the bed. © The matron had not noticed anything out of the ordi- nary about the woman when she had locked her up at 5 o'clock on Thurs- day night. Chiet Keeper Walsh, Prison Sur geon Anglin, Guard Armstrong, As- sistant Matron ' Vera Fizze and Warden Ponsford all gave evidence, as well as two inmates, Agnes Colbert and Henrietta Dougherty who occupy the cells on either side of the un- fortunate woman. The inmates did not notice that she had been at all! downeast on the previous day, and they had not heard any noise during the night, which would lead them to believe that anything out of the ordi: nary was going on. Czug, the in- mate who had translated the mes- sage, left by the dead woman, SWOre that it was correct. The jury were only out a very few minutes when they brought in thelr verdict. BURGESS IN FIELD PURELY AS PROTEST Against the Way Charles Mac- Donald Had Delegated His Seat. Shellbrook, Sask., Feb. .--D. L. Burgess, Independent candidate, op- posing Premier Mackenzie Prince Albert bye-election, iy his: speaking it campaign here las night. It was a very short speech, | Jasting but fifteen minutes. Mr. Burgess declared he was in the field purely in protest against the man- ner in which Charles MacDonald, Liberal member, who retired to make way for Premier King, had delegated his seat. 1. D. Agnew, of- ficial agent for Mr. Burgess, in =a brief talk, stated that the independ. ent campaign was financed by small locab contributions, LETTERS To The Editor Why Not Include Portsmouth? : Sir: 1 noticed in your issue of re- cent date a communication Saxing for permission to operate a bus I within the city limits. Why not in- elude Portsmouth off Sunday, and then we people in the west end conld get to church and 1% this way help a 'ask why the street PERRIN'S Arrowroot Biscuits Children love them and thrive on them. Dairy Cream Sodas | The best, crispest and flakiest of them all 'CHAS. A. SMART, tee Phone |165-]. HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch ants Are Offering. . S-- William Swaine, "plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. Mrs. Philip Thormin, Gananoque, daughter of Mrs. James Kenville, Brockville, has been brought to the Kingston General hospital, in a ser- ious condition. » Sacred Recital by Mre. E. Treneer, assisted by Male Quartette, Cooke's Church, Monday, Feb. 8th, at 8 p.m. Silver collection in aid of Choir Fund. Miés N. Hamilton 'has left for To- ronto to attend the annual "At Heme" of the C: 8. Association, which is being held at the Parlia- ment Butldings Friday evening. Rev. T. BE. Bourke, formerly of Kingston, is to organize a body of people to ieave St. James United Church, Montreal, becuse it is pro- posed to put'stores on St. Catharine street in front of the church at a rental of £30,000 a year. The firemen received a call about 1.10 o'clock Friday alternoon to the homé of Mrs. Conway, 3 Cataraqui street, where a chimney was giving trouble. The blaze was soon extin- guished and there was no damage. Robert Reynolds, plasterer, who broke his leg and sustained other ime juries, when he fell from a scaffold. ing on Thursday afternoon at the Oddfellows Relief Association build- ing, is reported to be progressing favorably. ! ¥ Call in and hear the pew artists on BRUNSWICK RECORDS THE MELODY SHOPPE OPPOSITE GRAND OPERA HOUSE Hearing Restored by Radio PHONE 188, THE DFBATE TO-NIGHT. ten Queen's University. When the Imperial Debating team; representing all the leading univers sities in ngland meets the Queen's: Debating team in Grant Hall tonight, Kingstonians will have 'an 0ppors tunity to listen to the finest exhible tion of oratory heard for 80 time in Kingston. The members each team are outstanding debaters and added to this, the witty and uns rconventiona! manner of the English men should make the event inters esting and instructive. f The members of the Imperial Team arrived in the city Friday afs ternoon and were the guests of p< Queen's University officials. The judges are Judge H. A. Lavell, Staff Ofticer Hértzberg of the R. M. C, and W, R. Davies, President of the British Whig Publishing Company, The visiting team is composed of the folowing members: T. P, Me" Donald, Edinburgh University: Paul Reid, London University; A. H. Wo = <A ic Molson, Oxford University: R. Munn, Birmingham University. is J. Alexander Edminson, BE. R, Smith and John Lahsbury will aks up the onnosition for Oueen's. ¥ gnhiaet "The Advisahility of Es tablishing a Naval Base at Single pore." is a very interesting one and is a livetopic in international res lations. fad Frank BE. Latimer, for the past nine years on the staff of the local branch of the Canadian Bank Commerce, Brockville for ) to which city he has been t Paris shopkeepers close ! stores as a protest against the.pros posed new taxes. ' , x