a Will any person knowing the pres- address of Ex-Pte. Goulsbra, No. 413374 (late 21st. Batt), kindly no- tity Secretary G.W.V.A., 67 Princess Last known address R. R. No. 1, Kingston. Address wanted by Street. is mother in England. ---- A AANA NNN Jobin Work Specialy L Brick, St " Douglas & Mcllgsham CONTRACTORS 400 ALBERT STREET 4 i 'Phones 3207F---028W Why Take Chances? INSPECTED AND REPAIRED RD: PRETTEE 'Phone 20006. 458 Albert St. - Sore Throats SYBILLA SPAHR'S TONSILITIS REMEDY A Fries and harmiens quick rélle for Temsilitls, ' Croup, Diseased Test it to-day at our Complete directions and droppers for use sccompamy each bottle. In Kingston at PRINCESS PHARMACY KNIGHT'S PHARMACY T® Yorkshire Fish CHECKER Taxicabs Any plate fa city i DAY OR NIGHT "The ead that forced fhe prices n. All new § und 7 passenger Seda Special rates for Dances. ne a ba a Ls Lae ¥ and Chip Co. We have not the largest, bu the best cleanest Fish 5 and Cafe In Pork Loin Chops Se. 40¢c. Porterhouse Steak Boe. b and d), 38e. Tea, Coffee, Butter with orders. BLACK¢%& WHITE Phone 400 25¢ i= ox in the City , W ALBERT L.CLOUGH- Testing Valves For Perfect Seating IT APPEARS that many motorists, who grind their engine valves themselves are unfamiliar with the meth)ds of verifying the correct. ness of their work. 'While it is fairly safe to assume that if, after grinding is completed, both the valve face and the valve seat show corresponding, perfectly continuous and uniform bright rings as contact surfaces, seating will be tight, the following precedure may be resorted to as a further proof of the accuracy of the work. With a soft lead pencil, make a series of marks across the valve face about one-eighth of an inch apart, plate the valve in its seat and rotate it back and forth several times thereon, under light pressure, thiough fiot more thas ohe-quarter of a oY complete turn. If the valve is com- pletely rotated, the test is vitiated, as it will indicate perfect seating, even if this is by. no means the cass. Remove the valve and examine * the pencil marks. 'If all of them. has been obliterated or broken, here they cross the bright ring, a good fit between valve amd seat as been demonstrated, but if some of them have not been rubbed, the seating at these be needed. retained. - Ca ness by using ints 1s in doubt and turther "touching up" may . The ability of a seated valve to prevent the escape of gasoline is proof of ita tightnds and valves-in<the-head can be tested by introducing ne {nto the valve port and noting that it is overhead valves arg very readily checked for tight- + Answer: Glycerine and denat- ured aloohol are generally uséd in equal proportions and water is al- ways added. 'c make a mixture that will profect against freezing tect down 'to eight degrees below the recommended per- are 30, aleohol t we have Chip Sirloin Steak | Soc. Povk ™ (Rots "Phone 2064. FRANK HAIG, Prop. AMUSEMENTS What the Press A Say About Coming Al AT THE GRAND, py : Seats Now On Sale For "Three Little Maids." "Three Little Maids" has every- thing & producer could ask for. Its musical score is one of the most thor- oughly beautiful ever written for the legitimate - stage--melodies which, once heard are never forgotten. Its comedy is unique and plentiful. The play lends itself to spectacular dance numbers, scenic effects and costum- Ing. As for the cast which Capt. Plunkett securéd -- part in London and part'in New York, when the theatrical profession learned that the noted Cqmedian, G. P. Huntley, was to tour Canada and that his vehicle would be *'Three Little Maids," it meant thit the Dumbells' producer was in a position to take his pick of the best.. The chorus deserves a 'special 'mention, "Three Little Maids" is a big production from ev- ery point of view. It comes to the Grand Theatre for a two day stay beginning tonight with a matinee on Saturday. Get your seats early. AT THE CAPITOL. alana Don't Miss "Three Faces East" a Powerful Photoplay. One of the most thrilling photo- plays shown here in a long while is "Three Faces East" a mystery story the Capitol theatre yesterday. The story of 'Three Faces East" deals largely with espionage in England, France aad Germany during the World War. The leading chatacters, & man and woman, are members of the Secret Service of England and Germany. The woman appears to he identified with both, and giving in- formation first to one and then the other, the mystery of her course is not divulged until the final climax when her identity is revealed, Her love for a confessed German spy gives the story an added interest in- asmuch as she is loved by a British aviator. It will be presented tonight and Saturday. PATHER CONVINCED DEATH. ACCIDENT (Continued From Page 1) Parents Taking Cat Home. At the request of the parents of the late Gentleman Cadet W. L. Campbell, the cat which was being trained by their son will be sent to their home at Québec. When the parents learned that he had taken such an active part in training the cat, which was to perform at the minstrel show which is to take place in the fear future, they reqfiested that the cat be given to them. On Friday morning a crate was secured and the cat was placed in it and started. for Quebec, where it will be cared for by the parents of the deceased. It was learned on Friday morning that the late Cadet. Campbell had taken a great liking to the cat, which he secured about two weeks 280. The tabby, which was just an ordinary oney took a great liking to Campbell and the thought came to Jim that "he might train it to do some tricks at the minstrel show. The animal was given the best of caré and Campbell had arranged with one of the women employed in the kitchen to see that it had plenty to'eat. When Cadet Campbell start- ed to train the animal, he saw that it was quick to learn, with the re- sult that with two weeks' training it was able to walk on {ts hind feet and was being taught to sect in the capicity of 'an officer inspecting =a military guard. A pill box similar to that worn by the cadets had been placed on its head. A day or so be- Campbell met his tragic death he térmaster to have a coat made for the cat. 4 Young Campbell was one of the most popular cadets at the college. 'When describing the lad one of, the members of the staff stated that he was typically English and had been well thought of by all who had come in contact with him. - water As of your car holds about 24 "and and you tan obtain alcohol mixtures which, when to directions, Are You on the Job Or Just Working 7} Are you filling the position that is of the Secret Service which opened at Bad secured an order from the quar-|. _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SPORT KINGSTON LADIES LOSE CLOSE GAME in Badminton Doubles at To= ronto--Miss Carruthers Loses in Singles. Toronto, Feb. 12.--The Ontario badminton championships got off to splendid start yesterday, both ladies singles and ladies' doubles being brought down to the semi-Pinals." In the third round of the ladies' doubles, the very strong Ottawa teain of Mrs. H. F. Wright and Miss Rykert defeated Miss Rogers and Miss BE. Carruthers, Kingston, after a long drawn-out three game match, and they will meet in the upper half of the draw. The score was 15-7, 8 15, 15-10. In the third round of the ladies' singles, Mrs, Coke, Toronto, defeat- ed Miss) BE. Carruthers, Kingston, 11-5, y1-6. | i" CURLING The results of the curling at the Kingston rink on Thursday were as follows: Club Championship Series. W. P. Hedley H. Watts C. Gannon H. Chown T. Slater P. Du Moulin W. H. Smith A. J. Meiklejohn . Skip....0.. 8 W. Bailey F. Copeland A. Fowler A. A. Turcotte E. Walsh D.' Taylor J. H. 8. Derry J. F. McMillan 8 W, F. Inman ' J. M, Walker J. B. McLeod BE. Ford W. H. Herrington J. Forbes R. D. Sloan A. B. Cunningham P. H. Burke 'W. Linton G. Lemmon M. Manahan H. E. Pearen F. Todd T. Frizzell W. McCartney M. Thompson The Kingston rinks were defeat- ed in the second round of the curl- ing for the Mail and Empire trophy by a score of 32-28, at Toronto, on Thursday. \ LARGE CROWD WILL SEE GARE TO-NGHT Oornwajl and Belleville Moet at' Arena to Break the Tie. I -- The game between Cornwall and Belleville to-night in the intermedi- ate O.H.A. play-offs should be about the hest attraction of the season and the fans will have a fine opportunity to see the team that will represent this group against Oshawain action. Much credit for having the game here is due to the efforts of Capt. J. T. Sutherland, whe, taking-the in- terest of the local fang into consider- ation, used his influence to have the teams meet in Kingston. were well pleased at the announce- ment that the game would be played here and it is likely that there will be a large crowd on hand when the teams take the ite to-night. The majority.of the local fans have seen the Belleville team in action 5 theip own ice agd up, playing a wonde; "| Minister of Canada, and David L. The fans |' cular rally, netting basket after basket, in quick succession, and had the Cape fans yelling themselves hoarse, when it appeared as though they would overcome their oppon- ents' two-point lead. The Y.M.C.A. steadied down and began fo play & short passing, hard checking game which stopped the. Legion's rushes. Before the final whiitle the "Y" in greased their score to 26, Vince ahd Brunke led the parade in scoring for the 5-9, the former netting four baskets and the latter three field goals and one on a free shot, while De Jordan and Burdick starred\ for the Oape aggregation: A low ceiling hindered the "Y" on their long shots, and almest all the baskets were scored at close range. While the 5-9 will carry a five point lead to the mext game, the Legion ara confident of thei ability to overcome their handicap, and the local fans are assured of seeing a sharp struggle > when the teams clash . again. Harry. Blum was referee and F. T. Boller, timekeep- er. The teams:' Y.M.C.A~--Vince, rf; Brunke, If; H. Harper, centre; Laurenson, rg; L. Harper, If. American Legilon-- Burdick, rf; | Steblin, jf; Montana, venire; De Jordan, rf: Moore, Ig. Bubs: Y.M.C.A., Stephan, Mahon, Pollock, Morris; Legion, Allan. Me- American BATSTONE AND LEADLEY 5 FOR MONTREAL TEAM ? Hamilton, Feb. 12.--When Ham- fliton Tigers round up their gridiron squad for the 1926 season; Dr. Karl Quinn will not be_here to answer the call. The diminutive halfback who carried Tigers to a pennant two years ago and kept'them in the race until the final game had been played last season, is leaving Hamilton on Sat- urday. His new address w"' he South Hanson, Mass, and his "os will be physician for a large indus- trial firm. . According. to those in the know, "Pep" Leadley will play in the Inter- provineial Union next season, but not for Hamilton. Leadley has re- ceived an offer of a good position at Montreal, and the report here is that he will team up with "Red" Batstone on the M.A A.A. backfield next sea- son. GOOD WEATHER AND ROADS. For the Election Campaign in Prin Albert, Sask. : Prince Albert, Sask., Feb. 12.-- Favored by ideal weather conditions and good roads, campaigners for Right Hon. Mackenzie King, Prime Burgess, M.C., who will oppose the premier in the Prince Albert, bye- election on Monday, Feb. 15th, have thoroughly convassed all parts of the constituency and have carried on their speaking tours in every rural centre. Two remaining days before the wind nf of the campaign will see inténsive efforts by the support- ers of both candidates. S-------------- TO HOLD A CAUCUS. To Consider Policy of the VU.F.0, Political Committee. Toronto, Feb. 12.---The Progres- sive members of the Ontario Legis- lature will hold a caucus, on Mon- day, to consider the action of the political committee of the United Farmers of Ontario which has laid down the policy that only out-and- out United Farmer candidates should be supported by the organi- zation. The committee's declaration is that candidates should maintain the platform lajd down by the Unit. ed Farmars and should consult the executive of the latter body. 3 Ontario Vegetable Growers, + Toronto, Feb. 12---"We are sup- porting very strongly an advertising campaign to increase the consump- tion of Canadian grown fruit and vegetables." Present Walter J. Cooke of Kingston said at the twen- ty-first annual meeting of the On- tario Vegetable Growers' Associa- tion here tod¥y. Mr. Cooke was re- elected president. Porto Rico Pineapples. Malaga grapes, California pears, Mexican tomatoes," Florida grape fruit and Tangerines, Jamalea ban- anes and coconuts at Carmovsky's. I -------------- The Government is to ask the Frail- way commission to report on the ac- tual cost of mioving coal from the Maritimes and from Alberta to Cen- < - ------------------ -------- A ----------------------r Great I smith, was found murdered in his shack at Porquis Junction, { ECONOMY hahaa a ag ANNUAL RED LETTER SHOE SALE NOW ON 20% off all * Shoes in Stock HUNDREDS- OF PAIRS OF GOGCD SHOES AT. $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.95. Formerly priced $5, $6, $7 and $8. No approbation. No exchanges. No J. 1. SUTHERLAND & BRO. a A ad a ha aa a NY J. 1. SUT THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES DEATH CHARLES CHAMBERS H 'ARD ON THE STREET ; Local Briefs Gathered by Mes porters--What the Merche * ants Are Offering. : 4 A-------- Boy wanted at Carnovsky's truly store, Brock street. . ; William Swaine, plano tuner, Orders received at 100 Clergy west, 'phone §64w, poe The final parade of Queen's Unie versity Officers' Training Corps bes fore inspection is to be held on Bat urday afternoon. oF The Exthequer Court has orders ed the sale of the 8. 8, Emminence against which the Davis Dry ¢ Co. and the Pyke Towing Co., been awarded judgments with costs, Kingston's Veteran Carter, Passed Away on Friday Afternoon. Charlie Chambers, a veteran carter, of this eity, suffered a stroke early Friday 'afternoon, while driving his sleigh along Earl Street, and diéd as he was being taken to the Hotel Dieu hospital. The deceased was one of the well- known characters of the city, having been in the carting business here for almost™two score years. Prior to that, he was a captain of § lake sall- ing vessel, He is survived by a wi- dow. 4 A Valentine Dance. The Newman Club held an enjoy- able Valentine dance in the Catholic Assembly hall on Thursday night. The room was decorated 'with rose lights and Valentine novelties, while Valentine favors were disthibuted. The attendance was large. The Mel- ody Kings' Orchestra supplied de- lightful music. Artichokes and Sweet Potatoes. Cauliflower, celery, spinach; sprouts, rhubarb, tomatoes, green onions, peppers, parsley, lettuce mushrooms, ete, at Carnoveky's. -------------- Complaints 'from business men regarding smuggling in the distriet of Montreal are decidedly on the crease, R. R, Farrow, deputy minis ter of customs; admitted this morns ing before a committee of the Hou of Commons. A new trial was directed by the pellate court today on the appeal ¢ Fred Milne, who 'was convicted at Belleville of bigamy and sentén to three years at Portsmouth tentiary. ? et Imperials Defeated Again. London, Ont., Feb, 12-Taking the affirmative side in the debate last night at Convocation Hall on the sub- ject, "resolved that western civiliza. tion is becoming of degenerating in- fluence to mankind," the Imperial debating team now touring Canada was defeated by the Western Uni- versity team. ¥ named Jones, a: black. A man, cs SEAMAN-KENT FLOOR FINISH {f° Waterproof Paper, Filler, Shellac, Var- nish and Wax. ' SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD : FLOORING All with the same guarantee of highest : quality. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. "Phone 1042 W---- I A -- --__ X-CEL-ALL MASTER LITE A A a Ta sou ih Toa awh Rams, alien, y how Superior these "Lites" ave. X-CEL-ALL MASTER 8 PRINCESS STREET | Five store or Lt a -- SH-------- B,D