adie, | | ai E Prices: Eves. S0cogds 250-81.50 Seat poo H] #Stella Ice Races TUES., FEB. 9 Races Start 1 p.m. : sharp " | THRER CLASSES: 2.40 ss, classified colt rage and a med race. $ STELLA DRIVING CLUB F. Neilson, Sec~Treas. Tk Yorkshire Fish and Chip Co. ala SLL © in Lote a ) . 'nnd Hutter with orders, BLACK#& hor 400- ; in he Or 0 HOLD ION CARNIVAL. Kiwanis Club Appoints The meeting of the Kiwanis Club on Monday at moon at the Frontenac Hotel took the form of a business meeting and matters pertaining to the club were dealt with, The fin- ancial report was presented by the treasurer, Kiwanian Stewart Craw- ford and was accepted. A vote of thanks was passed to the treasurer for the splendid report on motion of Kiwanians A. G. Mordy and Ww, Moore. : On motion of Kiwan and "Had Herrington, it was de- cided to hold an jee carnival, the following being appointed a com- mittes to look after the details: Ki- Wanians Harold Davis, C. C. Folger, W, J. Crothers, Alan Melklejohn and Frank Day, ee to fan W. Moore The booster for the day was XKi- wanian Sherman Albertson, and the splendid prises were won hy Ki- wanians W. Mills, George Bawden, Bliss Barnum and James Armstrong. On motion of Kiwanian W. Moore,Y seconded hy Ross Livingston, it was decided to hold a ladies' night and President Columbus Hanley fixed next Monday night as thé time for the meeting. Reports on the district convention at Montreal were given by District Lieutenant Governor Mills and Dis- trict Trustee Moore. 3 'QUEEN'S NAVIGATION SCHOOL. QOertificates Are Issned---G. H. Fer. guson to Lecture. - The following certificates have been issued at the School of Naviga- tion: Messrs. M. Corkey, G. Downey, M. Young, R. Scrutton, R. Wright have been given the certificate of Master of Passenger Steamers in inland waters, and Mr. D. Murphy has been given the Certificate of Mate. Messrs. R. Serutton and R. Wright, in addition to the certificate men- tioned, above have also been given ey 8. Mr. G. H. Ferguson, engineer of the Department of Health, will be at Queen's University on Wednesday, February 10th, te lecture to the students in the School of Navigation on "The necessity for and applica* tion of the regulations water for drinking and cullnary pur. poses," He expects to exhibit two films of moving pictures, Faneral of Mrs. Kilborn, The funeral of the late Mrs. R. K. Kilborn took place from hep home to St. George's Cathedral on Monday morning at 11.30 o'clock, Rev, W. E. Kidd officiated, and the organist, Nr, R. R. F. Harvey, and his broth. er, Mr, C. B. 8. Harvey, sang the musical portions of the service and the hymn, "Now the Lahorer's Task Is O'er." Tha pall-beareérs were Dr. A. R. B. Williamson, 'Prof. M. B. Baker, 'Dr. MeKee, Mr. Peter Devlin, Mr, Gordon Smith and ©, Kilborn, The casket was covered with flowers, many of them being sent from or- ganizationg and friends. The inters went of the late Mrs. Kilborn will take place at Kemptville, Funeral arrangements were in charge of 8. 8, Corbett, : Store Taken Over. The Sots larmarly a upied by Sergent's Drug Store been lass 'ed to a Toronto Millinery Syndicate, and the premises will be consider ably remodelled. 'The which has branches in eight or nine Canadian win about Fa ll! bas a peculiar facility for extracting opens Wednesday, By concerning | new Firm, | Mich THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG _ AMUSEMENTS _ What the Press Agents Say About "7 Coming Attractions ' "I'HREE LITTLE MAIDS." Due to the fact that there is a same eplied golf which lends itself beautifully to comedy and that human beings, once they fall in love, often present comié aspeets;, "Three Little Maids," the musical comedy which comes to the Grand Theatre on Friday and Saturday, is one of the funniest plays of this type ever staged. Much of the credit must also 80 to G, P. Huntley, that most cele- brated of £aglish comedians, who side-splitting situations out of all varieties of ordinary life. Seat sale OOMEDIAN OF "IRON HORSE" SIGNS FOX CONTRACT As a result of his widely praised characterization of Corporal Casey in "The Iron Horse," which opens a three day engagement at The Capitol Theatre to-day, J. Farrell MacDon- ald, has signed a long term contract with William Fox, The veteran actor will play character roles im several new productions. Mr. MacDonald has brought to the scréen a new conception of the importance. of the comedy element in a big picture when entrusted to an intelligent actor. His role of "Corporal Casey," the champion track laying boss of the railroad builders in "The Iron Horse" is one of tHe finest oharacterizations ever seen on the screen. His work is a faithful interpretation of the ghar- acter of the original section bogs of the old Union Pacific who was one of the most golorful characters of American pioneer days. HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters the Merch- ants Are Offering. Sale~--Songs of all kind, Dutton's. Chief of Police Rarrett of Napanee was in the eity on Monday. | William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders recetved at 100 Clergy street weat, 'phone G64w. On Feb. 8th 1883 George A. Kirk- patrick (later Sir George) was elect- ed Speaker of the House of Com- mons, 'Mr, and Mrs. Edward Kilpatrick of Pittsburgh have gone to Amherst Island for a few dayu to visit friends and attend the horse races. Sacred Recital by Mrs. KE, Treneer, assisted by Male Quartette, Cooke' Church, Monday, Feb, 8th, at 8 p.m Silver collection in ald of Choir Fund. The remaing of the late J.B. Clarke, who died in Kingston on Sunday, were sent to Rockwell on Monday for interment hy S. 8. Cor- bett. 3 . OBITUARY Late Mrs, Charles Staley. The death of Mary Staley, widow of the late Charles Staley of this city, occurred at her late residémce, 419 Alfred street, on Monday morn- ing. The deceased was well known about the city. She was a Roman Cathelic in religion and a devoted metmber:of §t. Mary's Cathedral son- gregation, The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning from 'her late residence to St. Mary's Ca- thedral where a - solemn requiem mass will be sung by Rev. Father Hyland, § en Late Thomas O, MtKay. Thomas C. McKay, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MeKay, of Lon- don, Ont, pessed away on 'Satur day at his late residence, 119 Alfred stredt, after a lengthy illness. The deceased was born in Lofidon, Ont., but had lived in this city for many years, being very well known and respected by all who knew him. His mother predeceased him in desth about six months age. He is surviv- ed. by two sisters, Mrs, €. 8, Parker, of London, Ont, and Miss Marjorie, at home , two hrdthers, Robert, of London, and Blake, of Detroit, -Mullinger made to the home of Dee, ion Monday mornigg, C0-EDS OF QUEEN'S DEFEAT "VARSITY in Debate at Toronto--Three= Cornered Tie in the Union. While their fellow co-eds were de- feated by McGill in Kingston, the Queen's women's debating team even- ed the score by downiug the Varsity team in West Hall, University Col- lege, Toronto, on Saturday evening. Queen's supported the negative of the subject, "Resolved; that the trend of modern English and American litera- ture is anti-social," while here they argued for the affirmative. Miss Dora Sanders and Miss Helen O'Reilly de- bated for Toronto on the affirmative of the subject, while the Queen's co- eds were Miss Jean Simmons and Miss Kathleen Whitton. An explanation of the censor was offered by Miss O'Reilly, who said that he was a need growing out. of the - tendency toward revolutionary thinking encouraged by modern lt- erature, The present trend was disruptive, revolutionary, and un- healthy, she said. - Modern litera- ture might be clear, but it was not true, sald her teammate, Miss Sand- ers. "Modern literature in its de- based, decadent atmosphere is anti- social," she declared. Changes reflected in modern 'MMt- erature were due to economic condi- tions, said Miss Simmons. Modern literature was condemned by the un- reading public. Miss Whitton, con- cluding the argument, thought mod- ern literature most optimistic. "Despite the fact that the baby is erying, the bacon burning and the coffee boiling over, we are happy," she argued. "Modern ' writers tell the truth, and the truth can't be anti-social." There is now a three-cornered tie in the Women's Intercollegiate De- bating Union due to the faet that Queen's, McGill and Toronto all lost at home and won away. The score eards are to be sent in and the cham- plonship will be decided on points. it is a notable fact that the negative was victorious in each of the three contests, showing conclusively that the trend of modern literature is so- cial rather than anti-social, HAD STOLEN GOODS IN HIS POSSESSION Patrick Dee Was Sentenced by Magistrate Farrell on Monday, Found guilty on a charge of hav- ing dtolen goods 'in his possession, knowing the same to have been stol. en, Patrick Dee was, on Monday morning; sentenced by ' Magistrate Farrell ,to "not less than three months, and not more tham nine months, in the jail, As the result of w visit Detective the police court room looked more like a hardware store than a court of justice, There was a great array of tools--saws, hammers, axes, chisels--in fact almost everything a carpenter makes use of. The -tools were found in a chest in Dee's home,' and the tools, along with the chest, were taken to the police station, "Dee pleadad 'not guilty" when ar- raigned before Magistrate Farrell, through his counsel, T. D, Slater, Dee claimed that be had purchased the tools at a local wholesale hard- wire, but employees of this firm called to give evidence, stated that he had not purchased the tools. After all the evidence had been taken, Magistrate Farrell stated that he was satisfied that the accused was guilty of taking the majority of the tools, if not all of them. A spirit level was among the tools, exhibited in court. The accused aware that he purchased this at a wholesale hardware, while the pros pristor of a local hardware store swore that the tool had been taken from his store. He identified it as the result of a trademark he had put on it. : ------------------------ Mrs. Sowards Mrs, Jackson' Miss Lewis J. A. McRae SPORT CURLING The results of the curling at the local rink on Friday were as fol- lows: 2 Ladies' Series. Mrs. R. N. F. McFarlane, skip, 9; Mrs. Moore, skip, 8. Miss Cartwright; skip, 11; Miss Lewis, skip, 6. J, F, McMillan, skip, 14; T, Fris- sell, skip, 7. KINGSTON DEFEATS ROCKWOOD Both sets of rinks representing the Kingston Curling Club defeated the Rockw rinks In the first of the curling games for the Dr. Ryan Trophy, played on Saturday, two games being played at the local club and two at Rockwood: -------- Rockwood at Kingston, Kingston, Rockwood. W.P.R.Holderoft J. Keys H, Paus A, J. Kiljour J. H. Lemmon F. Hartrick M. Manahan H. Flowers sesannsld 4. Urminson C. Sleeth . W. Paupst 8. Calvin B. Sears T. R. Carnovsky J. Kerr Skip....,,,16 Skip.. R. H. Fair Total, .,...29 Motal......87 at Rockwood. 8. Kay T. Tunbridge Kingston J. M. Walker E. Woodman W. Frizzell N. Tutton T. Slater .A. Melvor BROP. ve ves 17 T, H. Stewart: J, W. Fraser P. D. Lyman A, W" McLean Bip. «hive 'W Barry 'W, Gibbs Dr. G. C. Kidd F, Lambert 15 pi. cenvavdl Total. .«...82 *~ Total Curling at the local club on Sat- urday resulted as follows: Ladies' Series. Mrs. Baker Mra. Treadgold Mrs, Breck Mrs. Mooers Miss Lockett 10 Whig Series. A.F.G.Cadenhead R. J. McClelland W. H. Smith J. A. MeFarlane J. Matheson L. Sleeth R.N.FMcFarlane Skip... 8 v.13 F. Copeland D. A. Shaw ' 8. Fowler T. Frizzell A. B. Treadgold RE. O. Siiter A. A. Turcotte W. J. Drysdale Skip. ......13 _Bkip..:....:11 To Play in Toronto, The following are the rinks that left for Toromto on Monday to re- present the Kingston Curling Club In the Distriét Cup finals, which start on Tuesday: R. J. McClelland, lead: J. McFar. lane, second; L, Sleeth, viceskip; R. N. F. McFarlane, skip. 5 D. A. Shaw, lead; L. Langdon, sec- ouw; B. O. Sliter, viceskip; W, J, Drysdale, skip, ATHLETICS SHOW LARGE DEFICITS Athietio Board of Queen's to Take More Drastic Steps to Ourtail. ------ ¥ Every department of Intercollegi- ate sports at Queen's University showed a finangial deficit during the season. 8 Was even true of football, which is usually profitable, To wedt this situation the Athletie Board of Control {8 considering sev- eral rather drastic measures. appointing of an equipment man, other than a student, to look after the equipment could be kept and many leakages remedied, was a de- cision made, Also a budgeting sys- tem for team managers when they take the team on a , with returns the be instituted, "A budget +} white forwards-staged ga rally that J ure to pass the puek. On' the other , | see "Riders of The Purple Hage," . | han sold his 200 aere farm to George ws played in' Belleville on Wednesday night, : AGAIN DEFEATED McGILL. -- University of Toronto Seniors Won : Saturday's Game 8-1. Montreal, Feb, 8. University of Toronto's senior Hockey team con- tinued on its triumphant march through the intercollegiate series by downing McGill, 8 to 1; Saturday night. The local team put up a splens did battle, but was no match for the speed and combination uncorked by the blue and white machineh Only at one time during the fray was McGill dangerous. At the start of the third session, with the count 2 to 1 against them, the red and kept play in Toronto territory for some time, and * Joe Sullivan was peppered with shots. Many scrambles ensued in front of the 'Varsity goal, but each time the visiting goalle managed to clear. At one time, an open net presented itself to MeGill, but the puck slowly rolled by the cage, grasing the outside of the post, 'When the McGill squad saw that their best efforts were going for naught, they evidently cracked and once again "Varsity took up the attack and added another goal to their total, Trotter going through alone for his second of the match. McGill's efforts were confined mostly, to individual play, any good opportunities being wadted by fafl-| hand, 'Varsity players passed the disc at almost every opportunity and only good work by Herb Murphy, in zonal, and the bagk checking of Jack Lynch, sub centre, kept the U. of T. players from gaining a large margin. ----------_ { HOOKEY RESULTS }! National League, St. Pats, 4; Ottawa, 1. . Pittsburgh, 8; New York, 1. x Boston, 3; Canadiens, 3. x20 minutes pvertime. ? Senior Intercollegiate. Vapsity, 3: MoGill, 1. News In Condensed Form Off the Wires F. X. Lacelle, Ottawa pilopeer and father of 21 children, died at his| home, aged 93. Mystery surrounds serious illness at Paris of M, Krassin, Sovigt am- bassader to Londons British politics] experts are puz- zled by Lloyd George speech criticiz- ing Socialist peliey. . A Viennese specialist who says human ear is getting larger attri. butes growth to greater noise of modern world. Austrian state railways purpose experiment of pringing all foreign visitors from the border to Vienna free of charge, Y H, Belin, French inventor, radio fans will soon a to receiving sets and @rtists performing. After fifty years of work for the National /lnatitute of the Blind at London, J. A. Ford was presented with a chiming clock. Mrs, J, T. Molson, widow of the Jate John T, Molson, Montreal, d at Atlantic City on Saturday, bad left Montreal about a mon and had been in failing Nealth for some time, says 'wereens et pictures of he A VETERAN CLERGYMAN. Rev. William Johnston, Tweed, Passed His 82nd Birthday, Tweed, Feb. 6.--Fred Cotton was operated on In Kingston General Hospital for appendicitis on Satur- day. He is progressing favorably. Tweed Consolidated School is clog. ed until Feb, 15th on accoynt of measles. James Murray is able to be out again after being confined to his home through illness. Rev. William Johnston, of this place, celdbrated his eighty-second birthday on Feb, 1st. Mrs. H. BE. Wagar is visiting her daughter, Mrs. BE. Foster, Toronto, Miss Mary Maynes, Latta, has ac 2 posi tion as stenographer with the Steel Trough Co. Percy McCoy, pravineial police, has taken up his residence in Tweed. A large crowd turned out to ha given under the auspices of the A.Y, 1 Bt. ai. Church, on Thu nig $F John W. Kingston, Hungerford, Booth. While : a short time sgo, nes : | Texas Oil Steel of Twin CITIZENS FINED FOR NOT CLEARING SNCW A Number Allowed to Go With. Warning by. the Police Magistrate. -- : Watch your step! The crusade against citizens who, neglect to shovel the snow off their sidewalk continues, In Police Court on Blue Monday morning a number of peared charged with this costs, while a number of cases were enlarged. : A lady was hailed for negl her walk, but denied the charge. * "I will enlarge the case tor & day, so 'you can bring along the wits nesses," remarked the magistrate. The next charge had to do with boarding-house keeper, who Lt that he had been too busy lo alter the wants of his boarders give any attention to the walk. "You ¢an go with § warning time," remarked < the Cadi. * that this does not happen again." = Even the fellow who lives on corner and nicky doume allo! to shoyel cannof excused. "I on a corner and it keeps me clearing off the snow," said the mes cused. ) Ai "Try and keep the snow off 4 walk," said the magistrate, as he Wi lowed "the guilty one to go with & warning. 15 A womah who was summoned neglecting to have her walk ei . off, shocked the court when she nounced that she did not know it was-up to her to remove the anon Besides, ber house was vacant she considered that this was a good reason for leaving the snow on the walk, "But other people have to tram through it," said the magistrate, who gave the lady a.change to do better after the next fall of snow, -- STOCK MARKETS | {Reported dy Jchuston & Wi 86 Princess street, members of Montreal and Toronto Stock Bae changes.) " . New York. Feb. 8.1.30 p.m, Amer. Looe .. . Amer. CAR .... sa vaive a Baldwin L060... +4 +s oo» B.&0 Can aw ae ow California Pete.. .. .. C..P Revn nn Chrysler ,. .. saws De'aware & Hudson... .. Dodge Com, . .. ,. Continental Baking General Motors. . Inter. NIOKOIy «vv + vx. vv inns Inter. Marine Pd.. .. .. , Muck TTUGK + a4 «2 oo ds « Marland Oil. . N.XaGuin ov as Northern Pagifie. Pacific Oil... og Pan. Amer. Pete ... Pan. Amer. Pete BB" Pierce Arrow., .. Sou, Pacific. , Sinclair Oi. .. ra was Standard Oil of NJ... Studebaker... .. .. . +e CT s von x th tae a .e ad wv 4s wa Sa te mans of we tr as wa aw Union Pacific. . U. 8. Rubber. . U. 8. 8teel., vu tenn Westinghouse Afr Brake... Willey's Overland... a Montreal. Feb. 8th, 1.30 p.m. ie. an ABIDE POW 1vsoserrsvss Bl Asbestos Com, sean ®t Asbestos Pd, ixvasrnnvaeindtg Bell Telephond .....,.. 140 Brasil ...., Brompton + as 8 B.C. PIR ouavss vr santrs A$ Can. Canners PHA. ..... 0040 Can, Cement Com. ,. coon. 100 Can, Cement PI. ..i.vvvvo 118 Detroit : Ve exvein il Dom, Textile ices srnvi-n 08 Hollinger . .vue votives 18.901 Ind. Alcohol .,... Layventide .,.... ren Crean asr nn fea National Hrewerfes Com ,...431 National Breweries Ptd, ....109 sansa wake vsndanal Ogilvie Qttawn POWer .......ccq.s.9 t. Steel Products. ...... 8 JV ae Price. Bro#: ... 5664: 450:4540 Quebec Power 5... 00000: Spanish River Com. .......,14] Spavish River Pa. asses § Sha anny Canada vases ERass snare et Pesan an akabe rand srrendEn Anesvean