THE THE FLORENCE HUDON PRIVATE SCHOOL of BALLET, CLASSIC AND DANCING ariissey Bow forming for Chil. Privéite Lessons by appoint. #9 UNION ST. WEST : ® Sanday: February 27, 1926. D AILAN BRITISH WHIG AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions « PICTURE THAT WILL LIVE. "Over the Hill" Returns by Popular 2, Demand. A theatrical event of much more than ordinary interest and import- {ance is the reissued production of {the Willlam Fox preseniation -"'Qver it | the Hill," which will open at Capitol { Theatre Monday for three days. | The theme of "Over the Hill" is { mother love, and the story is based poet.' The action is drawn from an | { upon the work of Will Carleton, the | ineident which occurred during the ll | boyhood of Catleton, wha lived on'd {| upon the screen. HH you have not seen it don't miss it. If you have ee it again, "The Voice of the Nightingale" Voted the Gold Medal as the season's most artistic reel, -- Es 1 ON LEGAL PROFESSION { Judge Lavell Gave Interesting Ad- | dress at The Y.M.C.A. | "The legal profession as life profession," was the subject of « very interesting talk by Judge H. A. Lavell, before a large group of boys in the Y.M,C.A. on Friday night. The talk was given in connection with a voeational training class, a eral secretary, Lavell pointed of the. legal Mr. Harlow, Judge out the advantages which is being conducted by the gen-. | farm and knew intimately the char- | acters that have Deen made immortal The incident of AA A AAA AAA " he : 'OVER THE H1 Wiiam sue ry LL! oN A A ng main - | Carleton's early life impressed him so vividly that he never forgot it, and when he had grown to man's estate he made 'it the theme of two of his best loved poems. The poems in question -eventually found their way to the motion pic- ture screen of to-day, because of the appreciation and foresight of Mr. Fox. Like many another great theatrical production, it appeared to just happen along---<until the people woke np to its greatness. "Over the HII" owes its existence to a simple, homely incident in the early life of a farmer boy, For mora than a year |" OBITUARY | | BE an { { Samuel Richards. The death of Samuel !aged '82 years, a well Known resi- dent of Kingston, occurred at his late residence, 102 York street, oh Friday night, after an illngss of about a week | Latimer, and had lived in Kingston for many years. He wads a Methodist in religion He 4s survived by his | wife, one daughter, Mrs, W, Simpson, | | Kingston; two s&s, Herbert and *Samuel, both.of Kingston; one sister, Mrs.. 8. Lyon, Forsport, N. X., and | two brothers, William, of Watertown, N. Y., and George, of Battersea. The Mineral will take place on Monday {afternoon from his late residence to | Cataraqui cemetery, Rev. W. H. { Raney officiating. . Mrs. Susan Assclstine. n Asselstine, aged sev- 3 8. passed away on Fri- day at her late residence, 284 Earl Street. The deceased was born in Bath and Was dan Anglican In relig- fon. The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, from her late resi- dence, fo Cataraqui cemétery, Rev. Canon Fitzgerald officlating. ] { The Family Market Basket i There® was a good attendance at the market Saturday and buying was very brisk. The following prices pre- vailed: onions 50c. per peck; turnips B0¢,_per peck; beets, 40¢. peck; car- rots 40c. peck; cabbage, 5¢. to 10c. each; sage, 5c. bunch; chickens $1.50 to $1.75 each; pork, front 20¢c., hind, 28¢.; veal, front 12¢, hind, 16c. eggs, 4bc. to 50c. butter 4be. THINGS THAT ENDURE, Honor and truth and manhood--- These are the things that stand, Though the sneer and jibe of the cynic tribe " Are loud through the width of the land. The scoffer may earth, And a lie may live for a day, But truth and honor and manly worth Are things that endure alway. lord it an hour on A-bevbd Richards; | The deceased was born in | CURLING | J. B, Cooke's rink defeated R. ii McLelland's by a score of 14 to 8 in} the only curling gams played at the! {| Kingston Club on Friday night. On| accofint of .the hockey game bhe- ('tween Kiugstou and Parkdale, i | remainder of the games were post- { Poned. : Points mpetition, {. In the points' competition at the { curling "rink, on. Wednesday night, the following scores were made: A. W. McLean 40; L. Langdon, 37; J. B. Cooke, 36; Fred Lumb, 32. FIRST GAME MAY A ; BE PLAYED HERE -- sit Tuesday at Kingston and Fri- day at Owen Sound Are Likely Dates. With Kingston and Owen Sound winners of the semi-finals, arrange- ents were, started on Saturday morning for the final playoffs be- tween the two teams. While no definite "word could be announced this morning on the playoff, it was fully expected that the first game would be played in Kingston on Tuesday night with the second game in Owen Sound next Friday night. Owen Sound officials were expect- ed to confer with Mr, Hewitt on Saturday morning. Mr. Hewitt was asked to call the toss for Kingston. With Kingston going out into the finals, there should be no great aif. ference to-day as there was a few years ago. Kingston teams when go- "ing to Toronto always said that if they had kad artificial ice here the same as in Toronto,.and a big ice surface, that they would be able to make a better showing. Now they have the big surface and the = arti- ficial ice and the players are much better equipped now than they were a few years ago in this respect. On Saturday morning the talk of the big game last night and the wonderful victoby of the Kingston team was the topic of conversation. There was joy manifested all round and congratulations were being ex- tended {. the players for their"*won~ derfal showing. The two cadets in the game were freely discussed and $POSTPONEMENT Auction Sale at Miles Orser's, near February ut popen from AX, MARCH 1st. ALF. GARRETT, Auctioneer. Murvale, 206th, to | profession wn well as some of the drawbacks. It was the duty of the lawyers to interpret the law.c The speaker also outlined the course necessary for a young man to go through before he could beeome a: lawyer. The profession of law TAXI was not always well paid, but the speaker urged the boys to think of the service-that they would render to the community. A vote pf thanks tendered Judge Lavell on motion Bf Reginald Hanna, seconded by Russel Upton. i BLACKS! | WHITE in he ter han, Doseaned, " y NOTICE is hereby giv Revised Statutes of ont Chapter And. other vetate of For about Frontenne, ario, 181 the ay of Decembe 1926, arp required to deliver or send by rephid. on ok before the 15th » 1926, to the urgersigned r fixeoutor of the Es. tate, their names and addresses and a all claims and the ¥ That jm. day o SoMeitors« for the full description of nature of secur! them, such claim; AND FURTH Ld any) he to duly take notice day of Mar entitled thereto, havin only for the claims of which then have received notice. And wald Executor' shall not be liable any not be" received by him said 156th day of March, » of February, M0 = & FARRELL . Kin , Ontario, o Bolicitors us As aE s.r" * Phone 400 25¢ ie Gi #& Notice to Creditors 'the Estafe of Daniel the City of Kingwton, Mer. pursuant to 121; Bec. 56, that all creditors aingt the Ww died on Tega ey shall the to patron of whose claimsnotice shall ifr to the DATED at Kingston, this 15th day x : r the Executsr:| Because of remarks she says her husband made to her when his mo- tor stalled on the street, Detroit woman is asking divorce, General Obregon told friends who gathered to celebrate his birthday that he would be a candidate for the Mexican Presidency again. Split Pea Coal now available. New coal arrived. James Swift & Co. : . QUEEN'S Ladies' Senior Hockey Varsity vs. Queen's Monday Evening, 8.15. Reserved seats BOc. Rush 25¢. § Tr. and ChipCafe 13 MONTREAL STREET Special Libby's ie E hr Mik with Sausages and Eggs at prices the lowest in the city. Delivery from 5 p.m. to I} pam, Dellvery all y on Saturday, Phone 2004. Frank Haig, Prop. AA A Ne Nr Sn Jobbing Work a Specialty Brick, TR Being Douglas & Mcllgubam STREET 'Phones 2207F--028W | direction ever Tk Yorkshire Fish | tt provided wholesome and substan tial entertainment for the New York playgoer, To a young writer was éntrusted the task of gathering up the threads of Carleton's famous story and weav- ing them into a substantial fabric for the screen. The success Paul H. Slodne "scored in this assignment is apparent from the first moment of the story's unfolding. Harry Millarde, a director of note, has contributed oné of the most ar- tistic and efficient examples of stage beheld upon the screen. N The central figure \In the story, that of a little, self-sacrificing moth- er, has been made one the most delightful character studfes of the present day by Mary Carr, whose finished interpretation of the leading part is a constant joy. The picture, in its Hany sidedness, has an irresistible appeal for every member of the family. It has heart interest, swiftness and action, du- lightful humor, and a sweet and wholesome story so simply told and 80 human that it has taken its place among the classics of the film. Which opens at the Capitol, Mon- day for three days, "BATH TUB" PARTY. Now Before Federal Grand Jury in New York. ! New York, Feb. 27.-- Earl Car- roll's "bath tub" party is now before the federal grand jury. The theatrical producer appeared before the jury yesterday to explain what happened at the party attended by. Countess Cathcart and others, at which a nude chorus girl is said to have-bathed in wine. Carroll's appearance raised the question as to. whether under the law he is immune from charges of violation of the Volstead Act as to the bath tub's contents. The girl, in published reports, named as Joyce Hawley, through a lawyer, who is su- ing Carroll for a thousand dollars, says she thought it was a private party, but now believes she is the vie- tim of a publicity stunt. Countess | Cathcart also says she is a victim of publicity and never intended enter- ing the movies. The police Investigation has closed with the announcement that no evi-|- dence was found to support the ac- tion. Sounrage-ant-tori-and-pervies; 01d, yet forever new-- ¢ These are the rock that abides the shovk And holds through the storm, flint- true. Fad and folly, the whims of an hour, May bicker and rant and shrill; But the living granite of truth will tower Long after their rage is still. Labor and love and virtue-- Time does not dim their glow; Though" the smut may say, in languid way, "Oh, we've outgrown all that, you know!" But a lie, whatever wears, Is a lle, ag it was of yore. And a truth that has lasted a mil- lion years Is good for a million more! Ted Olson in Forbes. the guise it «* o JAMES P. HYNES as DOR of rar APOE 0. o Oya; - téctural Institute of Canadh at th general meeting just held | mireal. Mr. Hynes is a presi- dent of the A ectural ue of America. LEAVE CARMARTHER. Sir Alfred Mond Will Net Run There London, Feb. 27.-- Sir Alfred Mond, who-left the Liberal party re- cently because he disapproved of Lloyd George's land policy and join- ed the Conservative party, has been Liberal member of the of much commented upon. It is more than likelygthat Molson and Mae- pherson will do the subbing in the finals. - The Toronto players were loud in their praise and congratulation to the Kingston players: and Coach Harry Watson stated that he saw no reason why Kingston should not win the O.H.A. championship. The To- ronto players were entertained by the Kingston team to supper at the Grand Cafe, following the game last aight. OFFICIAL ATTENDANCE. The official attendance at Kingston-Parkdale game at Arena last night was 2,777. the the Annual report of Chief of Police Lannin of Sarnia, declares intemper= ance is greatly on increase there. Sir Hari Singh, new Maharajah of Jammu and Kashmir, entertained | 1560 guests at grand state banquet. ( SPORTING NOTES AND COMMENT Now that the battle is all over it 'may be truthfully sajd that thers { were not so very many local fans who thought Kingston would win the the Dut outside of that the fans were mights doabtiul. The timekeepers' gong at the end of the struggle was certainly the most welcome sound the fans heard. For the first time of the season the fags were 50 wildly enthused over « ww Sa the locals' victory that they rushed out on the ice to congratulate the players. about the ice at that moment. The Parkdale team impressed the local fdhs as a collection of 'teal good sports and, above all, good losers. The Toronto boys were the first: to congratujate the Kingston team and, forgetting that they were' {round last night. 'That they would win the game was an accepted Met, For once the rink rules were ignored, but the officials were excited as much as any fans in.the rink and were not thinking very much squeezed out of great honors by the locals, wished them every success) in thelr quest for the title. One Parkdale 'player was heard to remark:! "They will go through for the championship now." Humphreys, the Parkdale net-guardian, made a great. hit with Ris dihplay of sportsmanship after the little row with Patterson. After coms ing on the ice in the last period the blond youth skated up to Patterson and shook hands with the local player. some goal-tender, With the score on the round 6-1 against Kingston, there was at least one local fan that had faith in the boys. He is a very well-known local sportsman and was at that time willing to wager that Kingston would win the round. No person would take his bet, however. . The Jock Harty Arena held the biggest crowd last night gince it has been built,~ Every aisle was jammed full of fans and some even resorted to hanging on. to the rafters so that they could see all of the play. was certainly some game to watch and those who missed it on account of lack of seats are not liable to see a junior fixture any better for a few years. The general theory was that if Kingston was able to score the first = goal that there might be a chance on the round, but no hopes were held out if the Toronto boys mbtched the first counter. However, the locals, by wonderful playing, smashed this theory fo pieces. \ The refereeing of Steve Vair last night was all that could be wished for. fans were pleased with his work. The fair sex was very much in the Timelight last night. He handled the game as good as it could possibly be done and thé wild And, by the way, maybe he thn't It # shrieks and yells of delight from the lady fans were heard miany tines: Styles and politics are not the only things the ladies are interested fu.* And now for Owen Sound. Two years ago Kingston juniors met, was | dwen Sound in the junior O.H. A locals should be able to return the compliment in' full. If they play at t pace they showed last night, Owen Sound will be a wonder team if defeat them. However, now realize. one can't be too sure, as the Parkdale supporters i Howard Reid is certainly a neat hockey player and he outshad Miller at centre last night. Hartley for another one. Reld scored fous of the goals and passed to Think goodness that the person.who sta the rumor that he was out of hockey for the season was a pessimist. Goal-tenders may come and go, but the Kingston fans have yet § see a jumior net guardian that cen stand up bettef than Taugher. * is certainly a live wire in front of the hemp and sny time a scores against him he certainly deserves his goal, Voile and child of H. J. Wilson, truck dfiver, were passengers on street car ~which killed Wilson at Winnipeg. ! Mussolini told meeting of Italian navy heads he seeks larger navy to keep abreast of French naval-cog- struction. Kitchener Board of Hducation creased the estimates by which school tax rate will be half a ml more than last year. io ; Michael Malloy, well known ) the Windsor border, was found as phyxiated by coal gas in his shai in Sandwich West township.