AY) February 11, 1926. Ceci. B. De "MILLE F™r BALLET, CLASSIO AND 1 MODERN DANCING © Classes mow forming for Chil. dren and Adults. Private Lessons b ment. 39 UNION y _sppoint- ST. WEST Yorkshire Fish and Chip Co. We have not the Ja but we have the best and cleanest h aad Chip "Cafe in Canadn, Pork Loin Chops ¢dbe. Sirloin Steak 40e. Porterhouse Steak SOc, "T. Bane Steak Soe. ork Saustges (Rose , 25¢. Tea, Coftes, Milk, Bread - tter With orders. " FRANK HAIG, Prop. Ay Arn "Any Place in the City AX Pie 400- Jobbing Work a Specialty Brick, Stone, Plastering and Tile Setting * Douglas & Mcllqubam 400 ALBERT STREET 'Phones 2267F~--928W "CHECKER . Taxicabs Phone 800 Any place In city 25c DAY OR NIGHT cab that forced the prices [mew 5 and'T passenger Seda w 5 an nger ns pecial rates for Danees. 0 Clean saything that can be cleaned OC. COE & P. BARRETT * $4 Arch Sttetl. Phone 1330 i» and deliver. ok » ® TONIGHT | repaired and recored. 5 ; ed 8ST. Phone 1808. MWe customs enquiry reveals that | no mounted police were stationed + along the Quebec-U.8. border. New throats of revenge have been received by Hon. H. H. Stevens for a la tablet to be FRL AND SAT. Gran MATINEE SAT. SEATS NOW ON SALE CAPTMW $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50e. 1.50, $1.00, 75¢., 250. HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch= ants Are Offering. There was fio session of the police dourt on Thursday morning. 'William Swaine, planu tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. Miss Milder B. Staley has return- ed from Toronto, after attending the Staley-McDonald wedding. : PRESENT A CHEQUE TO BOARD OF MOWAT Part of the Balance of Regi- 7 RR es. Present : . Major Allan Stroud, farmer officer commanding "C" squadron, Depot Regiment, Canadian Mounter Rifles. accompanied by George Timms, J. Morton and A, BE. Doherty, also ex- members of the squadron, waited on the Kingston Health Association and /tendered to the board of Mowat hos- pital Sanatorium, a cheque from the balan the Al funds a Institution, in, memory of their fallen comrades. yl : In a short address, Major Stroud stated that the regiment was organ- ized and recruited from the three military districts of Ontario, < and that "0" Squadron was organized in Kingston and this distriet. "This cheque is donated to your institution to be used in any. way the board of the hospital sees fit," said Major Stroud. . i Dr. J. C. Connell made a fitting re- ply, and extended thanks to the regi~ ment and the members for the gifts and asggred the committee that the funds would be put to a good use and that the tablet would be suitably placed. : : Death of ui Child. The death of Harold Jackson, four months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardld Jackson of Cataraqul, occur- red on Wednesday. - The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon to Cataraqul cemetery, Rev. T. H. Smith, officiating. mpionship Hockey OCK HARTY ARENA FRIDAY, FEB. cay oF he eg te to see a great contest. Come and see good RVED SEATS ...... 50c, and $1.00. i RUSH ena 85d. vs. CORNWALL 12th, 8.15 pam. been ordered by OLA. executive Kingston, . This . Tinterest, swift J thrills, this picture stands in a class .| and costuming. As for the cast which egimatng THE DAILY BRITISH AMUSEMENTS ------------------ What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions { BIG DRAMATIC PICTURE "Three Faces East" at the Capitol "Theatre. Proving itself a distinctly worth- while photoplay, 'Three Faces Bast," featuring Jetta Goudal, Robert Ames, Henry Walthall and Clive Brook, will be received by big audiences at the. Capitol theatre today. For sustained moving action and alone, The story deals with the adven- tures of several members of the Bri- tish and German Secret Service dur- ing the war. It is finely developed along dramatic lines and there is a syrprise finish which it would be un- fair to the reader to reveal, The scenes, along the fighting ine, in the hospital, in London and Berlin are not only impressive because of their massiveness and fidelity, but they hold the attention of spectators with highly thrilling results. Here is a picture that one can see again and again with increasing interest. It was superbly directed by Rupert Jul- ian under Cecil B. DeMille's supervi- sion.. From start to finish there isn't a dull moment in thé action, and with its beautiful photography and thrills, "Three Faces East" is a mystery drama of superlative quality. AT THE GRAND. Seats Now On Sale For "Three Little . Maids." "Three Little Maids" has every- thing a producer could ask for. Its musical score is one of the most thoroughly' beautiful ever written for the legitimate stage---melodies which; once heard are never forgot- ten. Ite comedy is unique and plenti- ful. The play lends ftself to specta- cular dance numbers, scenic effects Capt. Plunkett secured--part In Londén and part in New York, when the ' theatrical profession learned that the noted Comedian, G. P. Hunt- fey, was to tour Canada and that his vehicle would be "Three Little Maids," it meant that the Dum bells' producer was in a position to take his pick of the best. He did. The chorus deserves a special men- tion. It is one of the moBt beautiful ever sent on tour. Critics comfe as close to rhapsodies, when they dis- cuse this feature of the musical hit, as any critic ever ean. They have reason to. Ensembles, solo numbers, costuming an ing are as good as they are unisual., "Three Little Maids" is a big production from every point of view and a musical comedy with every feature of it ex- ceptional but not a solitary one over-emphasised. It comes to the A ; - for a two day stay Priday with a matinee on Saturday.' Get your seats-early. --------e oo W.MS, INTERIM COMMITTEE Has Been Appointed by the Kingston . Presbyterial : An interitn committee has been formed by the Kingston Presbyterial for the purpose of re-organizing the work of the uniting missionary so- cieties and have arranged. for a Preabyterial meeting the lagt of April. Notice of place and date will be given, later. A committe from the Bay of Quinte branch, appointed Mrs. W. 8. Gordon as Key woman to assume charge of the organization, with Mrs. W.:J. Paul and Mrs. ¥, Sanders as members of the committee. This com- mittes of three was given power to add to their numbers and the follow- ing members were chosen: Mrs. F. Sanders, Miss L. Neish, Miss May Ross, Mrs. 'W. J. Paul, Mrs. J. Ma- thison, Mra. W. Jackson, Mrs. R. 0. Jolliffe, Mrs. J. K. Curtis, Mrs. W.¥8. Gordon with Mrs. S. A. Larke and Mrs. J. W. Fulford, representing the Bastern section ®f the Presbyterial. This committee met at the home of Mrs. W. 8. Gordon and the following officers were appointed. At the re- quest of Mrs. Gordon for an assist- ant, Mrs. Jolliffe was chosen. Key woman, Mrs, W. 8. Gordon; assistant key woman, Mrs. R. O. Jolliffe; re- «<tording secretary, Miss May Ross; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. K. Curtis; as fit\corresponding secre- tary, Mrs, Fulford; treasurer, Miss Neish. programme committee was also nted, composed of Mrs. W, , Mrs. R. O. Jolliffe and Mrs. F. ders. This ififerim committee ceases to exist after the election of the officers at the coming Presbyter- {al meeting. < ---------- : PLAY OFF IN KINGSTON Belleville and Cornwall Meet Here on : Friday It was an ternoon that Evening, unced on Thursday af- he executive of the '| R. R. Farrow said that early in WHIG sss ---- SPORT ---- CURLING S, 4 : The results df the curling at the Kingston rink .on Wednesday were as follows: Ladies' Series. Mrs. McCartney Mrs. Nicol Mrs. Linton Mrs. Robertson Mrs. King * Mrs. Vosper Mrs. J. McFarlane Mrs. Daly Mrs. Sowards Miss Lockett Mrs. Jackson Miss Lewis Miss Chown' Miss Ettinger Mrs. Gwillim Miss Betts Club Championship. C. L. Boyd BE. Walsh M. Thompson H. Hunt W. H. Dyde T. Frizzell J. B. Cooke A. W, McMahon S8kip.iav..v 9 C. Baker H. N. Robertson W. Chapman J. H. 8. Derry E. Mason ¥, Copeland H. Angrove A. W. McLean Singles Competition, A. Thomson....11 R. D. Sloan... 7 Points Competition. J. Blliott curled the highest score, 41, in the points competition played at the Kingston Curling Club on Wednesday night. A. W. Me- Lean was second with 39 points, and A. E. Treadgold third with 31. Kingston Curlers in Toronto. The Kingston Curlers were defeat- ed in the first round of the finals of the District Cup competition in To- ronto on Wednesday, when they lost to the Hamhijton Thistles by a margin of nine shots. For the Mail and Empire trophy, Kingston won by default from Galt and will meet Campbeliford in. the second round on Thursday morning. POINT BREAKS EVEN. Ray Marchand, of Kingston, ex- Canadiag goalkeeper, who is coach- ing the West Point hockey team, is having fair success with his team. The team has won two and lost two. The Pointers defeated Boston Uni- versity and Amherst College and lost to Boston College and Dartmouth niversity. The West Point team plays R.M.C. in Kingston, Feb. 20th.' KINGSTON LADIES DEFEATED In the Ontario Badminton Games in "Toronto. :° y Toronto, ~ Feb. 11.24 Ne early rounds of the Ontario Badminton championships Wwére played this morning. In the early stages of the ladies singles, Miss H. Carruthers, Kingston, defeated Miss D. Drew of Guelph 11-5, 11-6. Mrs. Jemmett of Kingston was defeated. by Miss M. Brenner 'of Ottawa: 6" third round Migs Carruthers wad defeated: by Mrs. Coke of Toronto by & score of 11-5 and 11-8, In first round of the doubles Mrs. Carruthers and Miss Roger# defeat- ed Mrs, BE, H. Hillis and Mrs. G. 8. Beer of Toronto, 18-18 and 15-9, ie BAS EXHIBITION. In a fast basketball exhibition game at the Y.M.C.A. Wednesday evening, between the Y.M.C.A. 65-9 Club and the-R.M.C,, the cadets went down to defeat by a' score 31-15. The Y.M.C.A. 5-9 Club will leave for Cape Vincent on Wednesday evening next, where they will play a strong American Legion team. The following members of the team will make the trip: H. Harper, L. Harper, Brunke, Morris, McMahon, Vince, Laurénson, Pollock, Stephen 'and Smith. ' THE CUSTOMS ENQUIRY PROCEEDS AT OTTAWA Ottawa, Feb. 11.--The removal of the port of Montreal from the juris- diction of the ¢hief customs inspector for Canada and the appointment of a special inspector in that port was dis- cussed at to-day's sitting of the House, of Commons committee investigating the conduct of the department of customs and excise. x Cross examined by Hon. H. H. Stevens, Deputy Minister of Customs, 922 he had informed Chief Inspector ha by that the Minister of Customs had decided that he was not to inspect Later, Hon. G. [QUEEN'S ENDOWMENT PLANS ANNOUNCED How Districts Are Divided and the Subscriptions That Are Expected. Professor D. A. McArthur, general campaign chairman, of the Queen's Endowment Campaign, is to leave on March 2nd, to visit and set up an organization im all the western dis- tricts starting at Sault- Ste. Marie and continuing to North Bay, Port Arthur, Yort. William, Winnipeg, Moose Jaw, Regina, Saskatoon, Ed- monton, Calgary, Vancouver and Vie- toria returning to paign Head- quarters about April Toth. At the same time, the Principal, R.> Bruce Taylor, ip cempany with the eam- paign director, Mr. Stalford, will set | up similar organizations in Chicago, Detroit, Windsor, London, Hamilton, | and Toronto, then proceed to Ro- chester, Utica, New York City and Boston returning by St. Johm, N.B,, Halifax, Quebec City, Montreal and Ottawa. The entide territory is divided in- to thirty-eight dtsiricts w five of the largest to be organized as di- visions, the idea being that ulti mately branches of the. Alumni As- sociation will be formed there and become part of the National Alumni Association of .Queen's University. It is proposed to incorporate at the graduates re-union in fhe autumn. It is hoped that the preliminary organizations started in this way will be developed to the point that in the fall local Re-Union features will be held in each district resulting in a generous response to the appeal as being made to all the graduates and friends of the University in these different localities. At that time the Principal will again visit these dis- triets it is planned to organize now as will Professor McArthur also. For these outside districts an objective has been set amounting to $800,000. For the larger district to be organiz- od as divisions, such as Hamilton, the objective is - $200;000, or To- ronto $400,000, fof Ottawa '$250,- 000, for Montreal $500,000 and for Kingston, with adjacent towns and cities, the objective is $350,000 mak- ing a grand total of $2,600,000. The first intemsive effort will be made :n Toronto and Hamilton from April 15th to June 16th, Ottawa to follow June 15th to August 15th, Montreal," Atigust 15th to October 15th closing at Kingston during the grand re-union of all graduates Oc- tober 16th to November 27th. There are about 5,000 living graduates. Fach of these will be 138 Princess Street asked to snake a minimum contribu- . tion of $100. If this average is main- WHOLESOME SWEETS FOR CHILDREN tained, $500,000 wduld be obtain- . ed. One thousand students will be asked to obtain five contributions of $20 each from relatives and friends, making an individual quota for each | students of $100. It is expected that they all obtain their guota thus add- ing $100,000 to th und. In view of the fact that each con- tributor has five years in which to pay the full amount subscribed, the campaign committee feel confident | tRaY 9,500, subscriptions will be ob- For your Valentine The favored Valentine of all. For parties gay and free --for the gift that brings happiness and joy on this and all occasions -- the famous OLD TIME HOME MADE CANDIES DELICIOUS WHOLESOME SATISFYING "Laura Secord. Candies are all Sixty cents the pound In One, Two, Three Four and Five Pound Boxes - One Price One Quality Shops In the Leading Cities of Canada Toure, soccrch Candy Shops - X-CEL-ALL MASTER LITE : Pive & Bod ueny lk ARB ALK] a ABOUT » e days' free ua prove to ¥ your own home, office, store or factory how superior these "Lites" are. X-CEL-ALL MASTER LITE 88 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 520. THE COLLEGE MAY "THE FIRST DANCE. tained at am -@veragé of $300 each at the rats of $40 Dr year, thus making a total of $1,900,000 which brings the grand total of $2,600,000, i------------. MAY EXTEND DATE ~ FOR ADJOURNMENT Until First of Aphl Owing to Way Commons Discussion Pid /~ Ottawa, , Feb. 11. Parliament dragged out the weariest three hours of the present session yesterday. THe debate was divided into two chap- ters: one on the Australian . trade agreement, which is under discus- sion on the Sutherland amendment, and the other of Nova Beotia coal and Maritime rights. BECOME MORE SECURE (Continued From Page 1) already appeared in the local press, It ought to be borne in mind that the conferences of the former Methodist Church have not had time to send us a single student; students. weve all allocated to other Colleges before the United Church was born. No oppor- tunity has yet been given thé United Church to show its interest in ths It would therefore seem at least premature to remove it from the bounds of its conference befora the college has had time to shake down and adjust itself to its new associates. Half of its old constituen- cy was cut away from it by the un- ion. To close the college now before its new constituency gathered about it is a' course which might pardonab- college. ly be called unwise. To Be Held in Cataragul House Built in 1812, : On Tuesday evening Me, W. J. Smythe of Cataraqui received a very agreable surprise when a host of friends called on him and gave a very enjoyable surprise party, 8 unique feature being that although the home was built in 1812, it was the first dance to be held there. Pro- gressive euchre was enjoyed, Mrs, @._ Woodruff of Jacksons Mills and Mr. W. W. McCrow of Cataraqui be ing the winners of the first prises and Mrs, Marvey Van Hooser of Cats araqui and Mr, Earl Fraser of Bigin« burg the consolation awards, Dancing was enjoyed well into the early hours of the morning the musie being supplied by C. Woods' orches- tra of Kingston. The . guests, of which there were over one hundred and twenty, were assembled homes Latimer, Glenburie, Elginburg, Glen vale, Jackson's Mills, Cataragui,' Kingston and Sunnyside, The friends who were responsible for the pleas. ant surprise were nieces and nephews of Mr. Smvthe, and Misses M. and BE. Lillies, Mr. Martin G. Lillies of the C.G.8. Coneretia, and Mr A Button of the General Motors Come pany, Oshawa. Ne Fred Davis, Calgary Copservative, added the last half of his to" Pinanciat Silo. Hansard, reiterating his belief that The financial side must pe consid- the Canadian dairy industry. and |ered. Queen's Theological College has kindred lines wege being hard hit! by its charter the right to as large a the treaty, and' Thomas Cantley | part of the Old Arts building as it (Conservative, Pictou, N.8.) deliver- | requires, and along wih that its light, od a vigorous appeal, which he had heat, atteridahice and repairs free of not concluded at adjournment hour, | cost, an asset which, according to a for "justice" to Nova Scotia in the| careful calculation, is worth $5,000 matter of freight rates, particularly |a year, to the church. The building as they affect goal. could not now be erected at a cost, Late Alonzo Walker. ia The death occurred at the General Hospital, Toronto, on Wednesday, Mr. Alonzo Walker, a well-known As the talk continues by days and half-days, the hopes of the Govern- ment of getting away this week-end diminish. Already the six weeks de- ed for Cabinet reorganisation before March 15th have been eaten {nto to thogxtent of one week. Now, it is said, * the Government will amend the date set for the reas. sembly of Parliament to the first of April, or after Easter. less than $250,000. These advant- ages must perforce be left behind if thé college is cloged or removed. . As there that the college is the suceessor of the Old Theological Faculty of soli- the to Queen's University, has led the citor of the university, and also solicitor of the t! fea offer the opinion that in of the college being remov ed, the sibly recert to the they the even - which to realise by resident' .of Enterprise. ten years deceased had lved in To- ronto, where he moved after clos seneral grocery business, nductéd there tor some, circle of friends, who will regret 10 hear of his death. He is survived