"THE a $2,000.00 On their GASOLINE purchases during 1025. Why not Join the crowd and save .02 o Peerless High Test Gas . . . . . . 34¢. gallon British Motor Gas The Central Garage Limited BROCK AND MONTREAL STREETS, a Le. a. b tiiilinin' om " We Saved Our Customers ~~ A romantic, captivat- ng, thrilling story of ancient - and modern Egypt, packed with thrills and romance. Directed by the master hand of Cecil B. De Mille. roger A nm every gallon ? bs 31c. gallon "ere eee "PHONE 600. THE filmes { HUDON PRIVATE SCHOOL BALLET, CLASSIC AND DANCING -------- Br Sovming for Chile wilrate Lessons by appoint. ts 88 UNION ST. WEST % Yorkshire Fish and Chip Cafe 18 MONTREAL STRE During Lent we will serve a Special Ohlp Lunch with Libby's Tea, Coffee or Milk with i Chops, SJ eaks, &n at prices the lpwest Fihesth dia hes from 5 p.m, to 11 QC Pm. Delivery all day om Saturdsy, 'Phone 2004. Frank Haig, Prop. BLACK IAL WHITE Phone 400- 5c "5 Jobbing Work a Specialty io oda Douglas & Nellgulam sap Apis bran Ncnrrnrencum : CHECKER » $100,000 Fire In Oswego. ng three ibe rnin estimated loss of $100,000 i Rr AUCTION SALE At Miles Orser's, near Murvale, on noon, consisting of Hay, Straw, Cows, team of Horses and farm implefnents, Also Ford Roadster. ALP. GARRETT, Auctioneer. NOTICE! Taking over the old stand of L. Abramson, at 836 Princess Street, we are selling out all of our Second- hand Clothing, Boots and Tools, Rub- bers, Furniture, regardless of price. A. SHAPIRO, 45 Princess Street Notice to Creditors In the Master of the Estate of Daniel Couper, Late of the City of Kingston, in the County of Fronteane, Mer. chant, ped, NOTICE is hereby given pursuamt to Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapt: 131, Sec. §6, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Daniel Couper, who died on or about the 17th d ay of December 935, are required to deMver send or ¥ post, repaid, on or before the 15th ay © March, 1926, to the undersigned So eftars for the Fxecutor of the Ee tate, their names and addresses and a full description of all claims and the nature -of securit them, such claims to duly verified. AND FURTHER take nate. that fm. mediately er he 1th day of March, y ecutor w - Ei, 2. T proceed to dis , 1926. Ld Kingston, thie 18th day Nickig a FARRELL, Solicitors r the ctor. Franco-Turkish . Parisf Feb. 20--The Franco-Tur- kish treaty, signed at Angora is a reciprocal agreement relating to the use of the Bagdad railway for tran- sportation of troaps and supplies re- quiring the stationing of guards along the line to maintain order, it was sald today. at the Foreign Office. ------------ C. F. Vandusen has been elected chairman of the Picton 'Collegiate Institute Board and D. J. Goodwin, 'Vice-chairman. ae H. F~ Ward, T.I. Railway agent, has purchased the residence of the late W. B. Carroll, K.C., Gananoque. The consideration was $3,950. of Thursday, Feb. 25th, at 12 o'clock the | Puntal playing. The first part of the AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About || . Coming Attractions | GIGANTIC SETS IN "MADE FOR LOVE." | Leatrice Joy's New Star Vehicle a) Beautiful Spectacle. i Nothing is done in a small way in| modern motion picture production nowadays. When "The Ten Com-| mandments" were filmed, it was be- | lieved the ultimate in the way of massive screen settings had been reached. . It seems, however, that this con- jecture was wrong. The big sets in those pictures have not only been equalled in splendor and massive- ness, but possibly surpassed by Paul Sloane in his production at the.Ceeil B. De Mille studio of Leatrice Joy's new star vehicle, "Made For Love" which comes to the Capitol theatre, | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. LEATRICE JOY In "Made for Love" at the Capitol Theatre, Minday, Tuesday, Wedneaday. In this tremendous picture a se- quence called for several gigantic statues before the throne of- Phar- oah. The. throne itself rises to a height of sixty feet, and provides one of the largest seats of monarchy éver built for picture purppses. The story tells of an American ar- chaeologist . who discovers a rich tomb in Egypt and who in his en- thusiasm neglects his wife. She finds consolation in the society of other men, but this involves her in trouble. An Egyptian prince plots the death of her husband and in the subsequent destruction of the treas- ure filled tomb, the couple find the road to happiness. Edmund Burns plays epposite Miss Joy. Bertram Grassby and Ethel Wales are featured members of the supporting cast. Brandon Hurst has the strong role of Phar- aoh in the ancient Egyptian se' quence which is as beautiful as it is massive and impressive. RECITAL AT NOTRE DAME By Miss Gladys Ewart, Talented Ot- tawa Pianist. The pupils of Notre Dame Con- vent and those of the public who were fortunate enough to be present on Friday afternoon, were treated to one of the finest piano recitals heard in this city. Mise Gladys Ew- art, the talented Ottawa pianist showed herself in her happiest vein. All through her recital she kept the rapt attention of her audience, The first' number by Bach was well fitted to open this beautiful programme, for here was shown to advantage the intricacies of contra- play was devoted to the works of the old Masters--the revival ' of which is very marked in all musical centres. ° ) (Suffers Broken Arm pose Schumann's "Carnaval," 20 sce-| nes, was indeed 'a marvel. One only had to close the eyes to see the gai- ety and enjoyment of the dancers! and partakers at the "Carnaval." | Pierrot and Pierrette almost seemed | to be alive before as on the stage for such wa¥ the magic of the planist's fingers. "The Lark"--Glinka Balakireff----- was a delightful number. We were almost made to forget that we were jin & Canadian winter-- so sweetly did the lovely Lark sing to us. .Mueh more could be added---suf- | playing and her pleasing personality. Simplicity was the keynote and the merit of recital might be judged by the silence and keen at- tention of every listener in the hall. ---- ---------- DAILY BRITISH WHIG In Auto Accident While returning home on Friday night from Napanee, Mr. Henry! Hoare of Bath met with a serious ac-| cident, when a Chevrolet touring | car which he was driving slewed | over a six foot embankment, and | crashed into a telephones pole. Mr. | Hoare suffered a fracture of the el- | bow of his leit arm. The car was al- | ~ | so badly smashed up,' two of the! { wheels being broken off. The unfor-.| tunate man was attended by Dr. Northmore of Bath. SON IS ARRESTED. On Charge of Killing His Mother | During Quarrel. { Winnipeg, Feb. 20.--Ten hours after the slaying of his mother, Mrs. Katie Kowbet, Wasyl Kowbel, aged thirty-four, was arrested early to- day by the provincial police econ- | stable of Emerson, Man. He will be brought to Winnipeg and charged with murder. Mrs. Kowbel was kill- ed at her home near Caliento, Man. The victim of the tragedy was a widow, seventy-two years old. When Wasyl refused to go to the bush to | get some fire wood, his mother is| alleged to have picked up a stick! to force him to do her bidding. In! a quarrel which ensued, Wasyl is) alleged to have beaten his mother | to death. This weapon was a heavy | piece of firewood;- | NO DEFINITE WORD. As To Identity of. Man Found | Frozen to Death at Winnipeg. Mrs. Mary Lloyd, of 33 First] street, Kingston who has fears that the body found frozen in a refrigera- tor car in Winnipeg is that of her nephew, Clarence Clark, has recelv- ed no definite information, In the meantime she is greatly worried, and is awaiting word from the west. When interview om Friday after- | { noon by the Whig she was moved to | tears when speaking of her'nephew, | who left her two weeks ago. On Friday she notified the local police about the matter and all that can be done is being done to solve the matter. A DIABOLICAL PLOT. Unearthed in a Religious Sect At Absecon, NJ. Atlantic City, N.J., Feb. 20.-- Described as the "'most diabolical | plot" disclosed by the Department of Justice, raids and arrests at three homes of the "Live and Never Die" negro religious sect in Absecon, were conducted by depuly- marshals and |'T. Frizzell I SPORT CURLING The results of the curling games played at the Kingston rink on Fri- day were as follows: Club Championship Series. W. J. Cooke J. B. Sampson D. A. Shaw F. Copeland ; W. 1. Smith A. W. McMahon A. J. Watson BE. Walsh D. W, Taylor C. Sleeth J. F. McMillan Skip. ...:..10 H Pearen W. M. Nickle D. B. Murray BE. O. Sliter 12 C. L. Boyd J. B. McLeod E. Woodman J. A. McFarlane A. E. Weller J. W, Fraser A. G. Simmons W. P. Hedley W. L. Kennedy H. Paus J. Lemmon F, Lumb Skip... vas 8 L. BE. Mason T. Sleeth H. Angrove A. W. Mclean Lindsay Defeats Napanee. Lindsay, Feb, 20--Lindsay de- fended the. Carew Cup against Nap- anee Thursday night. When the game started, Napanee stones were hot and the rocks were deposited in a snow bank to cool off. Lindsay were in the lead, but when the | stones came back they were still too warm, and Napanee used Lindsay | tones, The first scores were wiped | ff and a hew game started. Lind- say had a comfortable lead, but Na- panee tied the score on the 14th end. Lindsay scorihg on the last two. The rinks: Lindsay--R, Butler, F, Carew, W. Reesgr, L. V. O'Connor skip--22, Napanee--H. Huffman, P. Killorn A. J. Dafoe, C. I. Maybee, skip--17. Zz HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch= ants Are Offering. There was no session of the Police Count on*Saturday morning. The City Council will meet in regular session on Monday night. On February 20th, 1890, four chil- Department of Justice officers yes- terday. Those arrested include seven "elders and sisters' of the cult pnd six young women; wham agents charge. were yictimsiof BE. W. Rob- erson, "Messiah," and who had be- come mothers. SUZANNE COLLAPSES. dren were burned to death in Kings- ton. Sale of Demonstration Sets. See our window. H. W. Newman Elec- tric Company. 'Phone 441. On February 20th, 1791, the first Methodist class in Upper Canada was organized at Adolphustown. William Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street France's Champion Lawn Tennis Girl Confined to Bed. Nice, Franee, Feb. 20.--Suzanne Denglen coliapsed while enroute to Beaulieu by automobile to-day - to fulfill per engagements in the lawn tennis tournament here. She was taken back to her home where she is copfined to her bed, and is ex- pect to be scratched from the tournament. She is entered in the doubles, RIOT IN SHANGHAI JAIL. Results in the Killing of Five Chinese Prisoners. London, Feb. '20.--The Daily Mail's Shanghai eorrespondent says that a riot at the French municipal Jail on Thursday in which five Chinese prisoners were killed and eleven wounded during an attempt of 100 meu to escape from jail, was the culmination of two years of plotting. : FIRE IN HOTEL Five Men Missing and Several Are East St. Louis, Hl, Feb, 20-- Two men were missing, three others were severely injured and sixty guests were forced to flee in their night clothing when fire early to- day destroyed a section of the Ar- nold hotel here, with a loss esti- mated at $130,000. A. 8. M. Hutchinson Marries. London, Feb. 20.--A. 8 M. Huteh- inson, the author of "If 'Winter Comes," and other best sellers, left London for the Continent yesterday with his bride, much surprised that ad ek | west, 'phone 564w. A good Set at a cheap figure. See them in our window. H. W. New- man. Electric Company. 'Phone 441. CHURCH SERVICES AT MALLORYTOWN Rev. R. Calvert Recovers-- Quarantine Removed From Several Places. Mallorytown, Feb. 19.-- At the Young People's League on Monday evening, the president being absent, the meeting was led by Miss Hazel Fenton, B.A. The chief event of the evening, this being literary night, Mr. Cecil Earl read an interesting paper oy "R. L. Stevenson." Mrs. C. M. Wager, of Norwood, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Higgs. There was a good congregation in the United Church on Sunday even- ing, when the Rev. Alfred Bishop, of Escott, preached a fine evangelis- tic sermon. The service at Cain- town in the afternoon was in charge of the Tuxis Boys, with a boy choir to lead the singing. The four-fold life of the TuXis Boys provided the four subjects of the addresses by the boys. /"The Physical," was the sub- ject of the address of Victor White. Ivert Turner spoke on ""The Social Life." John hfield, MLL.A., rep- resenting this ng in the Provincial tellectual life." Mr. Taylor Franklin spoke on "The Spiritual Life." The congregation was a large one. The boys more. than "filled" the pulpit during the absence of their pastor, DOMESTIC COALS We are exclusive distributers.for the gen-i* uine Pocahontas Coals, Egg and Stove size, at...... «+... $13.00 delivered BLACK JEM DOMESTIC A splendid coal, recommended by Toronto users. Price $12.00. Consignment of Alberta Deep Seam Drumheller Coal en route. Pine and hardwood Slabs cut to order. Cedar Posts five inch tops and over, DENNEE teMORR YARDS: 27 BROCK sT) 'PHONE 2444. LOT FOR SALE COR. UNION and ALBERT STS. MUST BE SOLD IN TEN DAYS, SNAP TO A QUICK BUYER. ~ Price $2250 APPLY Boys' Parliament, spoke on the "In-| *~ J. B. COOKE Corner of Brock and King Streets Phones: Office 503. House 1731.m. meeting. Clarge Turner was chosen as alternate. The Women's Missionary Society Mrs. Calvert, the vice-president, led the meeting in a discussion of the annual report. Arrangements were made for the annual Thank Offering programme. nlo-------- Saturday Food Sale. A large sum was realized from the sale held by the Ladies' Aid of the Kingston General 'Hospital on Sat- urday. Pastry, meats, salads and dainties of many other descriptions were disposed of during the day. The cake raflled off, which was won by Mr. A. H. Fair, who held number 145. Miss E. Mundell was in charge of the raffle. The convenors ol the committee were Mrs. G. W. Mylks, Mrs. A. W. Winnett, Mrs. Arthur Lingham, Mrs. G. Bawden, Mrs. P. Chown; Mrs. W. J. Crothers, Mrs. J. Carson, Mrs. W .T. Connolly, Mrs. R. J. Gardiner, Mrs. D. BE. Mundell, Mrs. L' .G Bogart, Mrs. R. J. Me- Kelvey, Mrs. J. McKay and Mrs, H. C. Welch. Meet in April. The Kingston members of the Preshyter:al W.M.8. executive held a meeting at the home of Mrs. W, J. Paul, Clergy street, on Friday after- noon. They discussed a meeting of the general Presbyterial W.M.8. exe cutive, to be held the first week in April, in Chalmers church, SChuimars church W.M.8. will serve luncheon to the visitors. J On Tuesday next J. A. E. Bisaill- lon, former chief preventive officer at Montreal, is to take the witness stand and remain at thé disposal of the customs probe committee so long as members may deem fit. Special C.N.R. train left Winni- peg with 54 cars of cattle destined for British market, making a record shipment, Swiss Foreign Minister put blame on Russian Soviet for diplomatic ! trouble between Russia and Switzer- land. : Jitney drivers in Detroit decided through their association to paint all their cars white. -- sum of $21.50 was realized from the, of the United Church met in their monthly meeting at the parsonage. ! i (of | March. A Digest-of the BEST in WIT By Cowrteiy of ZIFFS MAGAZINE Ab-so-lutely "Dear Editor," wrote a subs scriber to a small Scotch paper. "will you kindly tell w to treat sick bees?" The old man was James Dainard, Hill Top, nas. bought Courtland Dainard's farm on Royal Street and will take up resis dence on his new farm on the t Herbert Jeffrey has bought James Dalnard's farm. Dr. J. M. Mackie, Lansdowne, had a chat over the telephone with hi brother, who lives in Alexis, Alberta, 2,400 miles distant.