THE D DAILY BRITISH wHIG Flimed J In a ia v Where oh % B.. sie Flimed where adveritrs talks at Voi ke fe i \ (NO SATURDAY ANDEY'S LION TALE | Andy Gump Comedy PATHE REVIEW PATHE NEWS The World in Motion SALE OF VALUABLE; ENHAM PROPERTY sale of 'the Foxton property | 20th instant will take place ny rooms, Market Square, King- | ~ stom, at noon of that day. Ww. MURRAY, Auctioneer. Auction Sale At Glendowér Cheese Factory, on. y, Feb. 22nd, at 12.30 p.m., consisting of Cheese Vats, Whey ' Vat, Steam Boiler, Card Mill, Bab- cock Milk Tester, Power Separator, Scales, Gang and .Upright .Cheese s and numerous other articles. © 0. 6, OLARKE, Bailiff, a quantity of store fixtures, shelfing, tables, cabinets 'other articles at No. 100 PRIN- § y THURSDAY, Feb. o'clock in the afternoon. | MUNROE, Auctioneer, i EE V, MoFADDEN PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY fe Employed as | as Mail Collec= tor Here for Several Years. = i James Vincent McFadden, well- {known Kingston mail contractor, i passed away suddenly on Wednesday 'morning, at his home, 34. Patrick street. Deceased had been ailing for (ibont & week, but his illness was not | considered serious, and the news of his death came as a great shock to his many friends about the city and vicinity. He was very well known lana highly regarded. In religion he was a Romhn Catholic, a prominent member of St. Mary's Church, He was born In Kingston and lived here {the preater part of his life. | The late Mr. McFadden leaves to | mourn his loss besides hi ie two daughters, Ruth and Marie; two song : Harold and Joseph; four sisters, Mrs: i R. Murray; Mrs. J. Lemon, Mrs. A. Luman and Mrs. Ryan of Cary, Indi- 'lana, and one brother, Edward. ' 4 At St. Mary's Cathedral. "Ash Wednesday, the commences | ment of the Lenten season was ob- (served by the congregation of St. | Mary' s Cathedral, hundreds being in attendance at the parish masses. The school children attended mass eight o'clock. The ashes were rt buted at the eight o'clock mass and this evening this same ceremony will take place for the benefit of those {who were unable to have the cross imarked in ashes on their foreheads. This morning's ceremony reminded {them that man is but dust and one day he must return to dust. » J. K and W. Lebachuk, | ach aged 12, were found asleep on | Fhunder Bay ice near Port Arthur. Jwork in "The Sea Hawk," "As Man . | Desires," and | handed Stanley the scrip. tests were the main features of the AM USEMEN TS ---------------------------------- What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions MILTON SILLS HERE IN "THE KNOCKOUT." "He-Man" of Screen Scores Hit in Big North Woods Thriller. Milton Sills has always been a favorite with 'local motion picture goers but in no type of picture is he better enjoyed tham in screen plays which give him an opportunity to demonstrate his *he-mapism." His in "The Making of O'Malley" have indelibly planted pleasing' memories in the minds of his fans and the success of these pie- tures proves that he is cast to suit them when appearing In virile, out- door roles. He has such a role in his First National's "The Knockout," which opens tomorrow at the Capitol Thea- tre for a three days engagement. It is a long time, indeed, since the re- viewer has seen a picture with more thrills and action than is contained in this plausible and highly romantic story which, according to the credit titles, is an adaptation of M, D. C. Crawford's novel, "The Comeback." Earl Hudson, head of First Na- tional's eastern production units, "Read it. Figure out what we want and go get it," he said. First Stanley went to Maine. The logs weren't big enough. He went to Canada. There he found locations that he had dreamed of, but the finding is a story in itself. Perhaps the best description of the work of location hunter may be gleaned from a story by Willlam R¥ad, staff writer of the "Toronto Star," who accom- panied Stanley off Ts quest. "At first Beauchéne, in Quebec, seemed the logleal location. For a! week the cameras recorded the dam and jam and log driving. Then news came that there were wilder rapids near the silver and gold regions. The movie army advanced a day's march nearer the North Pole. GIVEN THREE YEARS ON SERIOUS CHARGE Andrew Smith of Cataraqui Is Sentenced by Judge . Lavell, A sentende of three years in penitentiary, was imposed on An- drew Smith, of Cataraqui, by Judge Lavell, in the County Judge's Crim- inal Court on Wednesday morning. Smith was tried on Tuesday after< noon, on a charge of having carnal knowledge of a girl under fourteen | yeirs of age, and the maximum | penalty for this offence is life im- prisonment. In passing sentence Judge Lavell said that he had. no. reasonable doubt as to Smith's guilt and he characterised the attitude of the girl's mother toward the affair as shocking. He sald that he wished to give every consideration to (Smith's years and state of health, but he felt that it would be be- litting the offence to impose a less senténce than three years in penitentiary. Crown Attorney T. J. 'Rigney pro- secuted and W. M. Nickle appeared for the defence. SOCIAL EVENING HELD At the Home of Ard Arch. Asseltine at Moscow. Moscow, Ontario; Febfuary 174 --The Young People's Association held a social evening at the home of Mr. Arch, Asseltine in the form of a Valentine party. Games and con- evening. One of the most interest- ing contests was a Biblicgl one. Each letter of the alphabet' represented some character in the Bible. It cer- tainly required some thinking. This Washington will be asked to set aside $1, 100,000 to deport aliens entered 'the United who Shoge 0-35 in tne Cty Aa A AS | AX] WHITE = tov ox ber triends on Wednesday was donated by Mr. McKenzie, An- other interesting!feature Was a Cross- word puzzle designed by Miss D, As- seltine. A splendid lunch was serv- ed and éveryone went home feeling greatly indebted to Mr. Asselfiné for the use of his home and to the pro- gramme committee for the Way they entertained. Mrs. M. T. Huffmag entertained a evening, Asseltine Perey ' the Normal "At Home" at oti Friday evening. : 4 iif i Montreal rind. Alcohol th ®lo i! g stock MARKETS [1 Semicon 2d (Reported by Johuston & Ward, 86 Princess street, members of the and Toronto Stock Ex- changes.) New York. Feb. 17th, 1.30 p.m. . 104% «. 315% . 108% 913% Lv. 35% + 157% 48 . 11% 165 149% Amer. Loco. Amer. Can. ... +... Baldwin 'Loco. B.& 0. ... ven California Pete. .. C.P.R. Chrysler ve wee Crucible Steel ..: Delaware & Hudson Delaware & Lackawana eat Dodge, com. ... -e 41% | Continental Baking up ves 21% General Motors ... . « 126% Inter. Nickel 41% Inter, Marine, pid. .. +3 45 Mack Motors ... . 139% Marland O11 ... oo D1 N.¥.C.'... . « 127% Northern Pacific 72 Pacific Qil 81% Pan. Amer. Pete. 68 Pierce Arrow . 36% Pierce Pete. ... .., >a 6 Sou, Pacific- ... . 101 Sinclair Oil ..." 23% Standard Oil of N. ¥ 44% Studebaker 565 Texas Oil ... ves D2% Union Pacific . med X48 X7.8. Rubber ... ../ vane: 81% U.8. Steel . A « 128% Willey's Overland .. . 295 Woolworth ... . 203 _ Montreal. Feb. 17th, 1.30 p.m. Abitibi Power ... . 82 Asbestos, com. 89% Asbestos, pfd. 114% Bell Telephone 140 Brazil .s au. 96 [BIOMPIONn os »-. sou Seis 33% R.C. Fish 61 Can, Cangpers, pfd. ... .. ... 64 Can. Cement, com. ... .. .. 109 Can. Cement, pfd. .. «118 Detroit REE 3 Dom. Bridge 92 Dom. Textile 93 18% vo 86% «337 228% 64% Laurentide ... Mackay ... Montreal Power ..: National Breweries, com. National Bhoweries, me, an Ogilvie ... ' . Ottawa POWer ... .u sas oy Ont. Steel Products on Penmans aime Price Bros. Quebec Power ' Spanish River, com. .. Spanish River, pfd, .. Shawinigan ... ... Smeiters ... Steel of Canada .. Twin City ... wv. Winnipeg ..'. GRAIN: QUOTATIONS. ee -- rs il " Feb. 17th, 1.20 p.m. Wheat-- May ... July ... Oct. 5. . Corn--- Use Classified Page The Whig Classified Page is always on the job. On Tuesday, a citizen lost a very valuable Boston bull ter- rier, He pat an advertisement in the Whig, and shortly after the issue was out, -he telephoned to have, the | Bearance SPORT id | 3 BOWLING Tuesday night at the Frontenac alleys, the Industrial No. 2 Leaghe played their final series. Tannery No. 1 bowled a strong game, total- ling 2783, and taking three straights from the Civil Service, This puts the Tannery No. 1 well out into the lead and they take the cup without any playoff. Civil Service No. 2. .+ 165 208 2005713 . 176 103 122--401 + 202 156 166--524 . 166 164 143-473 . 135 131 180--446 Walsh ... Pappa ... Earl. . Scammell . Totals .. .,.. 844 762 811 2417 Tannery No. 1. Hinchliffe .. .. 111 204 Hunt . 311 136 Northmore . + 12% Topping. 221 200 Caley .. . . 161 199 176--5386 Killeen' . o S=117 117 : 3 . 9256 856 1002 2783 164---479 269--716 126247 267--688 Totals =... Dominion Textile. W. Dixon .,".. 216 100 H. Wilson., .., 168 152 J. Taylor .. .. 122 140 F. Welham ..,. 134 80 W. Warren .. .. 137 152 164-480 146-461 137--399 122336 148--437 Totals ... .. 772 624 717 2113 Civil Service No. 1. To bewl Friday. r HOCKEY RESULTS Senior O.H.A. Galt 5, Stratford 3. Niagara Falls 4, Windsor 0. National League. Toronto 3, New York 2. Boston 3, Pittsburgh 2, Ottawa 1, Canadiens 0. Junior O.H.A. Kingston 8, Markham 6. WEST POINT GAME OFF. Announcement was made to-day that the game scheduled for Sat- urday night between the West Point and Royal Military College teams had been called off, ? Belleville Team Here. One of the fastest' games of the O.A.B/A. group this season will come off on Thursday night when the Belleville Y.M.C.A. team will meet the local 5-9 team; in the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium. The resuits.of curling at the King- ston rink on Tuesday were as fol- lows: r ot CURLING Ladies' Series. Mrs, J. W. McFarlane, skip 12; Miss Cartwright, skip 9; Mrs. Mooers, skip 11; Miss Betts, skip 7. Club Championship Series. L. C. Lockett, skip 14; 8. C. Cal- vin, skip 4; H, MeCartney, skip 11; T. J. Rigney, skip 10; E, 0. Sliter, skip 14; W. McCartney, skip 5; R. McClelland, skip 12; T. Slater, skip 8. Singles Competition. G,-Hanson, 11; L. Langdon, § A.E. Treadgold, 14; F. J. Todd, 10 NAPANEE WINS SENIOR CUP. The Napanee Curling Club won the Senior Central Ontario Curling League Cup, by defeating the Kings- ton rinks at Napanee and at the local club on Tuesday, the total scores in the games at Napanee and Kingston both being 40-21. After the games at the Kingston Club, a luncheon was held. The results of the games at the local club were as follows: Napanee. Binguton. W. Ganlt™ © W. P. Hedley CH. H. Lapmun W. H. Smith ¥. Bel Dr. ¥. Waugh CF Musbes: J. A. McRae Skip.......23 _ Skip.......10 Dr.R McLaughlin 1 F: 6. King M. Taylor T. Frisell J. A Pringle A.W, McMahon M. P. Graham J. M. Elliott Skip... 17 8KID.. el 20 Total......40 Total......21 ' The games at Napanee resulted: . B. Woodman 'W. H. Dyde J. H. 8. Derry J. B. Cooke 8KIp. +. ol. ' $1.95, $2.05, $3.45 and $8.95. J. H. SUTHER ry Get your share of the Good Shoes 207% off all | Shoes in the Store Hundreds of pairs of odd ssss and discontinued lines at RLAND & BRO. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES REV. DR. WARRINER PASSES, One of Canada's Leading Congrega- tional Ministers. Montreal, Feb. 17.--Rev. Willlam Henry Warriner, D.O., one of the outstanding ministers connected with Canadian Congregationalism before the accomplishment of union, and Moderator of the first Presbytery o Montreal of the United Church, died last evening at his home, 453 Old Orchard avenue, Notre Dame de Grace. Dr. Warriner, who had en- tered his seventy-fourth year fifteen days ago, had been ill for a week, Born in Gainsborough, Lincoln- shire, England, on January 31st, 1853, William Henty Warriner came to Canada as a young man and studied at McGill University, where {he graduated B.A. and gold medal- ist in. English lterature, 1877; M.A. 1895. "He received the D.D degres from the Congregational College in 1900, and similar homor from ' Co- bourg. Entering the pastoral work, his first charge was that of Olivet Church, Toronto, from 1878 to 1882, then at Trinity Church at Bowman- ville, Ont., to 1890. Coming to Montreal, he was pro- fessor of Hebrew and Greek exegesis at the Congregational College from 1890 till 1898, and at the same time was pastor of old Zion Church on Jeanne Mance street, and later be- came nae gistrar of the college. arriner was a leading figure in De councils of his church, being for some years secretary of the Con- gregational Union of Ontario and Quebec, and its chairman in 1894 and 1908. Latterly when the United Church came into operation he was elected first Moderator of the U.C. Presbytery of Montreal, JOINED IS DEATH. Couple 'Died Within a Few Minutes of Each Other. Quyon, Feb. 17.~Thomas Mulll- gan, fifty-eight yeats old, and his sister, Mrs. Hannah Clarke, fifty-five, dropped dead within a few minutes of one another, at the former's home, here, on Sunday evening. Notified of her brother's sudden death, Mrs. Clarke. went to his home. The shock of seeing his body proved fi tal. Both were life-long residents of Pontiae district. New Co-operative Elevator. Buffalo, N.Y., Feb. 17.--A 900,- 000 bushel storage elevator will be ddded immediately to the Saskatche- wan Co-operative transfer equip- ment here. This addition. awill give thé company a total terminal stor- age space in Buffalo and Port Ar thur of 17,100,000 bushels. The Co-Ops." or farmers of Saskatchewan will then control more terminal and country elevator storage space than CHASED BY TIMBER WOLVES. . J. D, McPherson, Matawatchan had Lively Experience, Matawatchan, Feb. 12. -- Our sympathy is with Br. and Mrs. J, Adams, Denbigh, in the loss of their dwelling, by fire, on Wednesday. Messrs, J. EB. Anderson, Consecon, and A. Spence, Cobden," are travel- ling this district in the Interests of the Daly Tea Co., Napanee. While driving home from Renfrew recently J. D. MacPherson experienced a thrilling chase by timber wolves, which were on his trall from the Meadows to the Iron Bridge, a route known by a good many in' other districts as well. ; Miss A. M. Fraser spent last week end at Black Donald, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Smith, being acs companied home by Miss Pearl Love, who spent the past week there, Mrs. Smith being a sister. rs. N. Ball, Vennachar, passed through here Sunday after spending' the past two weeks, at White Lake, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) T, McNaught. William Mac- Pherson apd W. W. Hutson, ems ployees at Black Donald graphite mines, spent Sunday last at thely homes here. Mrs, W. Warlich, C Chute, visited a few days this week at the home of her son, in this vil- lage. 3 Mr. and Mrs. E. Troke were Sun« day guests at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kellip, and Mr. and Mrs, Alex. R. MacPherson and granddaughter Jean, at their son's, Jack. The quilt- ing bee at Mrs. Alexander Thomp- son's, on Friday, was well attended. A few from here attended the party at 'W, Douglas', Griffith, on Tues. day. A VETERAN RESIDENT. Robert Baverstock, Salmon Point, Is Aged 97 Years. i Salmon Point, Feb. 15.---The old- est resident in our neighborhood is Robert Baverstock. who is ninety. seven years old. Salmon Point ama- tures are prasticing for a play, "An Old-Fashioned Mother." It will be given in the church some time in the near future. Mrs, Mae Moore, To--~ to, is visiting her parents, Mr. d Mrs, W. Rollinson. James Whitford had the misfor- tune to lose a cow lately. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stark are spending a cou: 'ple of months in Toronto. Misses Grace McConnell, Della Diamond and Messrs. Melvin McConnell, Clin~ ton Green, attended the party at Miss Reta Huycke's, West Lake, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, B. 8. Rankin were in Demorestville one day Fectntly: Jolin Tuttle, Sr., still continues in ? very poor health. His son, Irvine Tuttle, Belleville, has been. spending the past two weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green spent the week-end with relatives at ftirling.