THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG i} Ashestos, A Dazzling Comedy of Palm Beach Society, with a hun. dred bathing uties. Harold Loyd in in "Never Weaken" You'll roll off your seat and pull your neighbor with you when you see this rollicking GRAND g$&ir TUES,, FEB. 16th | ¥Queen's University College Frolic Seats Now On Sale at Box Office. : +-$1.50, $1.00, 78c., 50c. Tax Extra DOUBLE, BILL AT CAPITOL. Gloria, Swanson lived = twenty yours during the filming of her Mtest picture. It sounds unreason- le to state it just that way, but ere is haw she did it: £ The story, "The Coast of Folly," ¥hich opens at the Capitol to-day, ' ith the desertion of her mil- u husband by Gathway. a first portrays Nadine Gath-| ¢ | LATE SOCIAL NEWS Way. Twenty years later, Nadine's Berane Joyce, is shown as the réine of the picture. She is the t of the younger set at Palm .. Miss Swanson is Joyce. And 'Nadine comes back into the as the Countess de Tauro, the i a French nobelman, whom wed mome years after desert- fng her first husband. And, of 'gourse, Miss Swanson with the aid E eup' box and gorgeous is the countess. *~ about seeing -a fF gomedy, Is that "you "never What is coming next. He is original comedian that we NOTICE. 0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ¢ I will not be respousible for any gedit given my wife, Mrs. William ay, Brock Street, "Kingston, after § date. WM. McQUAY. a Sore Throats SYBILLA SPAHR'S TONSILITIS REMEDY ried "for. "Hom and him harisiess quick e+ Bw J, nt our et dh PRINCESS PHA CY Lg GHT'S PHARMACY y I% Colds and | know of and his work is character- ized by a certain quality of spark- ling freshness that is most delight- ful. Nothing too good can be said of 'Harold Lloyd and the pictures that he puts out for the entertainment of an admiring public. 'And he cer- tainly won't @ disappoint anybody with his release, "Never Weaken," on the big double bill at the Capitol starting to-day. His humor, always versatile, always clean, rises to new heights of hilarity. If you want the treat of a lifetime, don't miss it! A LJ - * Badminton and bridge were play- ed 'at the Saturday afternoon meet- ing of the Kingston Garrison Bad- minton Club when among those pre- sent were Mrs. W, P. Elkins, Col. and Mrs, Schmidlin, Col, and Mrs. Alexander, Col, and Mrs. Brook, Prof, Callandar, Mrs. Holloway Wad- dell, Mrs. Horace Lawson, Major and Mrs. Victor Tremaine, Mrs. Alah Powell (Quebec), Major and Mrs: Philip Earnshaw, Major and Mrs. Dobbie, Capt. and Mrs, F. M. Har- vey, Capt. and Mrs. Ronald Fortt, Mr, and Mrs: Fisher (Nova Scotia), Capt. and Mrs. de M. Taschereau, ant. and Mrs. Horace Westmorland, drs Travers Hora, Mrs. Heber Laf- ferty, Miss Florence. Cunningham, Miss Edith Ritchie, Miss Aline Ruth- erford. . s Mr. R. W. Wood, of. Vancouver, was in the city on Sunday, visiting his son, who is attending the Royal Military College. Lady Twigney, England, spent the week-end at the Randolph Hotel. - - . - Mrs. Strachan Johnston, Toronto, was the week-end guest of Mrs. E. T. Steacy, King street, while in town to see her son, Cadet Johnston, Royal Military College. Mr. and Mrs, Fisher, Nova Scotia, are visiting Capt and Mrs. Ronald Fortt, RUOyal Military College. ° Col. and Mrs. W. P, Elking, King stret, will leave for England this month to spend six wéeks, N Queen's Summer School. The following will be the subjects taken up at Queen's Summer School. which opens on July 7th, and closes on Adgust 18th: English, French, German, Latin, Greek, History, Beo- nomics, Philosophy, Mathematics, Physics, Geology, Mineralogy, Chem- istry and Biology, Library Science and Physical Culture. It is hoped to have a short course of lectures in Re- {igious Education. + There will be on the stat 24 dn- §. Sparham and J. T. Kirkland STOCK. MARKETS | * (Reported by Johusioh §eWVards 86 Princess street, members. of the Montreal and Toronto Stock |Bx- changes.) Montreal. Feb. 15th, 1.30 p.m. <Abitibi Power i we OM. iy vives 91 PER. ev ene ese 11D va aa 340 92% 33% 59 64 Asbestos, Bell Jelephong Brazil ve Brofiiptox ... B.C. Fish ... Can. Canners, td. Can. Cement, com. «=8 Can. Cement, pfd. +s 138 Detroit ... ed tad 3 Dom. Bridge... 93 Dom. Textild 988 Hollinger ... 19.70 Ind. Alcohol 18% Laurentide ... ... 87 Mackay ... vee ae 134 Montreal Power san aie v 222 National Breweries, com. «ae 64% National Brewstlen, plo: . 108 pi Ogilvie ... ... ... 193 Ottawa Power ... ... .. 98 Ont. Steel Products .. T4% Price Bros' ... 70 Quebec Power ... . 123 Spanish River, com. . 108 Spanish River, pfd. 117% Shawinigan ' 178 Steel of Canada .. 100 Twin City 76 Winnipeg «ilk Smelters .. 226 « ses sss New York. Feb. 15, 1.30 p.m. Amer. Loco, +... . 109% Amer. Can. 311% Baldwin Loco. ... . I California Pete.. .. or C.P.R .. ows {111 Chrysler 471% Crucible Steel 76% Delaware & Hudson .... Delawsire & Lackawanna .... Dodge Com. .. . 43% Continental Baking "pr aves 21 General Motors. «124% Inter. Nickle ... 42 Inter. Marine Pd. ..¢i cov... 44% Mack 'Truck ... vo aan 180 Marland Oil 58% N.Y. Cou. . 128 Northern Pacific «13 Pacific Oil .. 82% Pan, Amer. Pete.... . 68% Pan. Amer. Pete, "B" . . 88% Pierce Arrow ... ..36% Plerea Pete. Vaieanitil Sou. Pacitie ... ... ..101 Sinclair Oil wee lawieese 28% Standard Ofl of N.J. . 445 Studebaker ... iam Texas Oil ... 52% Union Pacific ... .. U. 8. Rubber ..« ... VU. B. Steel .. Westinghouse Air Brake . ..: Willey's Overland ... Woolworth .. 147% v seh son "ae sds ss ws 81% ene 129% .120 30% +. 201% GRAIN: QUOTATIONS, Chicago. Wheat-- May ... October July Joie eee Corn-- May :.oooo October . July Oats--- May ..cvovees October ..... Cambs Saran. MAY «coos sossvens October...... «... Rye-- May ....i..0 vavaee JAW CASE 1S DISMISSED. Beer Over Strength But Portsmouth Brewery Not to Blame. The "cass of Rex vs. The Lake Ontario Brewing Company, which came before Police Magistrates B. in Smith's Falls on Friday Fe 6th, was dismissed Monday ing when the magistrates gave their decision. The magistrates were of the opinion that although the beer was overstrength it was due to no fault of the brewing company. +SHED CAUGHT FIRE ry rink Saturday morning, _ {ners had complete control of the SPORT REFEREE RODDEN WAS ARRESTED When Preparing to Leave Hotel for Game at Montreal Forum. Montreal, Feb. 15.--Referes Mike Rodden was arrested Saturday night and taken to Detective Headquartegs on a warrant charging him with hit- ting Hercule Merizzi during a game on Jan. 19th in the Mount Royal Arena. ; The warrant was signed by Judge Amedee Monet. Notary Merizai swore out the warrant, A bombshell was thrown into the crowd here by the news that al- though it was understood that Mir- rizi afd Rodden had come to an un- uerstanding agreeable to both of them and that the hatchet was bur- fed, mainly through the efforts of President Calder and The Standard, Rodden had heen arrested just be- fore the 'time that he should have left for the match an unexpected in- | cident was that some over-enthusias- tic Canadien supporter had sworn out the warrant, not knowing that the whole thing had been arranged. The warrant it appears, was sworn out before Judge Monet by a ma- named Globensky, and President James Strachan of the Maroons, was notified by telephone from the cen- tral police station. Mr.g8trachan, and W. Northey, Managing Director of the Forum, | put their heads together, and were .+165% | joined by President Calder,.who had been hurriedly sent for, and means were at once started to get Rodden out of durance vile. ' To do this it appeared that his friends had to go to judge Monet's residence, and there .make applica- tion. As the process of getting Rodden out of the clutches of the law would take some time, however, it was de- {cided to ask Billy. Bell:to take Rod- den's place with Bobby Hewitson, in refereeing the game. t A little after eight o'clock, Presi- -{dent Frank Calder left in a taxi for Judge Monet*s house, accompanied | vy Lawyer Laverty, to offer bail for .Rodden's release. The majority of [the crowd at the Forum knew noths ing about all these strange develop- ments, and heartily cheered the two teams ag they éame out om the fre. On an order of Judge Enright, Rodden was later released on bail but he was too late for the game. His case was to have come up sthis morning although Rodden returned to Toronto, being revise in the court by © foun 1 . GEORGE STEW FEWART oup Captured Juvenlie Title in De«! feating' Maple Leafs by 3-2 Score. ---- The Dark Horses. defeated the Arena Saturday morning, the George Stewart Cup. The game was very fast and clean hockey 'was prevalent throughout the fixture. Patterson, Gibson and Mathewson scored for the winners while Amey and Taft notched one each for the Maple Leafs. The teams were: Dark Horses---Goal, Cunningham; defence, Elliott, Patterson; centre, Amey; wings, Mathewson, Gibson; spares, B Blomley. Maple Ledfs--Goal, Guy; defence, A. Amey, McKee; centre, Disney; wings, Woods, Hunt; spare, Taft. 'Won Another. The Dark Horses defeated the West End by a score of 8-1 in a junior juvenile fixture at the K.C.I. The win- play and were never in danger. The teams were: Dark Horses----Goal, Cunningham: defence, Elliott, Cathcart: centre, 8. Amey; wings, Bews, Blake; spares, Blomley, Roberts. West End--Goal, fence, Nicholson, McCue; centre, Bolands; wings, Doyle, Thurl spares, 8. Aldridge, Parks. MIKE RODDEN'S CASE. Local hockey fans were quite in- censed over the action. ot '& Mbntreal {and Burgess, guards; C. W, GOES TO DARK HORSES when it was the general opinion thay | Maple Leafs by a sed ret 3- -2 at the! teams advancing. winning ; "twho has been away for some time, N. AfdrMge: de- , {and choir, 3 | balanced and very Pleasing througn- for od. 4 --- lett forward, Yonge; centre, Gates; right defence, Walters; left defence, Ferguson; subs. Miller, McClacken, Nichol, Joliffe, Belleville-- Right forward, Arm- strong; left forward, Barlow; cem- tre, G. Faulkner;right defence, Cole; left defence, Buchanan; subs., Mor rison, 'Herity. Referee--Ralph Morden, | . HOCKEY RESULTS N.H.L. Boston 7, StiPatrick's 4. Pittsburgh 3, Canadiens 0. Montreal 2, New York 1. : RR Intercollegiate Ladjes, Queen's 4, Varsity 0. QUEEW'S DEFEAT U. OF T. IN BASKETBALL GAME Tricolor Team Took the Lead in Senior Intercollegiate Basketball Series. Toronto, Feb, 15--Queen's Univ- ersity took the leadership in the sen- ior Intercollegiate. basketball series here on Saturday night, when they defeated Toronto, the present cham- pions, by 19 to 18, scoring their second victory pn successive nights. The victory gives Queen's three Wing in four games, whilé Toronto has as many victories in five games. In the previous game between the two guintets Toronto won by ome point in Kingston, ; . The winners got away to a flying start and led at half time by 13 to 4, but the locals staged a strong rally at the start of the second half and gradually cut down the margin until the two teams were tied at 17 all. In the closing minutes Queen's netted a field basket and the losers made one foul throw. The game was witnessed by the largest crowd of the season, and the strong and close finish had the spectators on their feet. in the closing minntes. The winners displayed an excellent short passing game, and checked hard all the way, Thomas and Dur- ham were exceptionally strong defen- sively, and while a considerable num- ber of personal fouls weré called | against them in the last ha'f they | were not costly, as the losers missed a number of shots, any two of which would have given them a victory. Hutchinson, Bell.-and Currie were the best for the locals. I'na teams: Queen's--=S8utton and Tones, for- wards; Clarke, centre; Thomas and Durham, guards; Haslam, Clary and Lamonte, substitutes. Toronto--W. A. Potter and Smith, forwards; Hutchinson, centre; Beli Potter, Maguire and Currie, substitutes, Referee--Percy Miller,- Toronto. Rugby Prospects Bright. Toronto, Feb, 15--Prospects for & record year were expressed at the annual meeting of the Ontario Rugby Football Union Saturday afternoon two senior groups would be in oper- ation next season, while an increase | is also expected-in the entries in the intermediate and junior ranks. Lon- don, Sarnia and Montreal are con- sidering entering the senior series, while there was also talk of other Hamilton Tigers were granted the Hamilton Rowing Club's senior franchise on the same | tondition as the Toronto Varsity. The officers were elected as follows: President, John DeGruchy; First Vice-President, Hugh B. Jennings; Second Vice-President, W. A. Childs, Hamilton; Secretary, Harry McKee; Executive Committee, Jack Newton, Sarnia, and Dr. Dorald Warren; Hamilton, : RESUMES MANAGEMENT. Mr. P. J. Moran, Yormer manager of the Frontenac Bowling' Academy, has returned to the city and has take en over the general supérintendency. of ithe Frontenac Bowling and Re- creation Academy. With Mr. Moran on the job again, patrons of this sport are assured of the same cour teous treatment exténded to them as given during Mr} Moran's tenure of office. A Sacred Recital. A sacred recital was given in the First Baptist church on Sunday even ing by Mr. C. Kelso, tenor, of Strat- 5 { ford, assisted by Mrs. T. J. Turher The programme was well out. . The quality of mercy is not strain- EVRY Bh 40 0 2b 0 4 Wy Hundreds of pairs $1.95, $2.05, $3.45 and $3.95. JH SUT WY Sulberand 5 Big Red Letter Shoe Sale IS OFF TO A FINE START Get your share of the Good Shoes 20% off all Shoes in the Store of odd sizes and discontinued Hues at ERLAND & BRO. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES x A i a a As hh Ahi hy 4 hdd dh hh ALBERTA COAL "CANADIAN COAL CEMENT A limited tonnage coming this week. Orders are now being taken for this Coal, and it will be necessary to have your order in eatly if you desire to try this celebrated FOR CANADIANS (American Anthracite Coal will not be available for | month). We also offer . Pocahontas Coal ........$14.00 per ton Domestic Coke ..........$15.00 per ton Hardwood Slabs, Body Hard- wood ...... ..:....$ 4.00 per cord "Softwood Slabs ........$ 3.50 per cord WILLIAM DRURY + 235 Wellington Seat "Phone 443, PLASTER re "Call in and hear the new artists on : BRUNSWICK RECORDS - -. THE MELODY SHOPPE OPPOEITE GRAND OPERA HOUSE . - PHONE 158, DEATH OF A SISTER AT THE HOTEL DIEU Late Sara Ann Farrell Known , as Sister Mary of the Angels. On the 12th inst, =fter a short fliness with pneumonia, death claim- ed as its victim one of the oldest and most revered meinbers of the Hojpl Dieu Sisterhood, in the person of Sara Ann Farrell (known in religion as Sister Mary of the Angels). She was & daughter of the late John Far rell and Catherine Doyle, born eight years ago near Elgin, Ont. & very early age she felt sh called to the religious life and enter- ed the Hotel Dieu Convent, where she most unselfishly devoted herself day and night to God's suffering membe When St. Bernard's Hos- pital, Chicago, was founded, Sister Mary of the Angels very generously gave her sérvices for seventeen years. Duritig this period this zealous Sis- ter wccomplished a great deal for fallen and sufféring humanity. Her amiable, charitable and motherly At |manuer enabled her to assist the most repulsive and hardened to a better AL Joast those wha levy: 1azes never strain it. G2 2 rr Tae i Som mode of life and to comfort with a mother's festing the afflicted and sor. er tiecihehort =, row stricken. When her friends and associates think of her untiring de votion, they do not wonder that she endeared herself to all classes and creeds. The immediate relatives who came to attend her funeral are: Mr. Matin Farrell, Marquette, Mich.; Mrs. J. J. Paxton, Mrs. T. Scott, of Rochester, N.Y.; Mrs. James O'Brien, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. H. Fleming, Elgin. On Monday morning the funeral mass was celebrated by His Grace Most Rev. Archbishop Bpratt, assisted by Rev. J. J. Powell, Railton as deacon; Rec. J. 8. Ryan, gston, sub-dea~ con; Rev. F. Hyland} rector of St. . | Mary's Cathedral, as high priest, and wiih Rev. E. M. Lacey, chancellor of the Archdioceses, master of ceremonies. Priests present were Rev. Dr. W. Kingsley, Portsmouth; Rev. E. Walsh St. Mary's College, Brockville; Rev. Dr. D. A. Casey, Kingston Mills; Rev. L. O'Gorman, Kingston. After the libera the remdins were = conducted "to St. Mary's vault to await interment in the Sisters' ceme- tery. The pall bearers were Mr. John Doyle, Mr. James Sowards, Mr. Peter Milne, Mr. B. Milne, Mr. H. Fleming and Mr. J_Naylon. © Africa' has sn entiEaTol WaT power of 169,000,000 horse power. a Beers