ARTHUR STONE in FOX NEWS x AW Fa Bacar Woes play ~ Produced by JTHER ATTRACTION Sve ; : "Tame Men and Wild Women" FELIX THE CAT Picture' . It 0) "Ente BR ATTEN -- BPA ; ,pride th Screen Classic to the Thea= tregoers of Kingston. SPORT is w h a great degree of wo present this KIWANIS CLUB ICE CARNIVAL| JOCK HARTY ARENA WED., MAR. 10th All seats reserved, at McGall's or College Inn Cigar Stores. PRICES 850¢. and 75c. A Ara an? Fier . Also all Kinds of Car. EXECUTORS SALE Chaffeys Locks Farm and Equipment of the Late. Andrew William Dwyer The following properties will be of~ fered for sale by Public Auction on! Monday, the 15th day of March at 12.30 w'olock & at the late residence ef | Andrew William Dwyer, near Chaffi¥ys ng in the Township of South Cros- Yine farm fro erty of the said An- drew Willian yar. being Lots 16 and 17 in the oh Concession of the Towaship of South Crosby. These lots may be purchased seépara'ely and will be 'offered subject to a reser id. The purchaser must pay 10% of the purchase price In cash, and the"balance hin th thirty days when the sale is to 20 aed, of cattle, & horses and all farm im ements and equipment. in. Tm produce, also household nd AERIS. cash: over terest For further partiomars. - y' to: AMBROSE SHEA. BSQ., 5 Solieitar the P Btoutor. H. W. IMERSON, ESQ. Auctioneer. Notice of to the value - amount up to tha! AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About -. Coming Attractions CAPITOL TO SHOW "LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN" "Lady Windermere's Fan," the Er- nst Lubitsch production for Warner Bros. of Oscar Wilde's immortal dra- matic classic, which is opening at the | Capitol Theatre on Monday ig a flash-| ing story of England's fashionable ar istocracy. Although the play is over a quarter of a ¢entury old, it is so in step with modern thought that its clever plot and witty. characters are perein- nially fresh. Mrs. Erlynne, (played by Irene Rich,) a woman of many indiscretions, has returned to England aftér many years sojourn abroad. Wishing to take her place .in fashionable society, she hits upon the birthday party of Lady Windermere, her daughter, as a suit- able occasion. Lady Windermere (May MéAvoy) is ignorant of the fact that Mrs. Erlyn- ne is hier mother, and when Lord Win {dermere (Bert Lytell), under pressure from Mrs. Erlynne, asks his wife to invite her, she refuses. By mistake Mrs. Erlynne comes anyway and meets with a frigid reception. Her charm soon wins over the guests and she fas- cinates Lord Augustus (Edward Mar- tindel) in spite of himself. Later Lord Darlington, (Ronald Col- man), a friend of the Winderméres in Jove with Lady Windermere, discovers that Lord Windermere has visited Mrs, Erlynne. Darlington tells Lady Win- dermere her husband 'is unfaithful and persuades hier to elope with him. She eaves for His 'apartment only to find {lfere Mrs. Erlynne, who had discover- ed her plans and wants to make her go home. They quarrel, but when Darlington, Windermere and a num- ber of other gentlemen arrive unex: pectedly, they both are driven to hid- Over One of the Final Kings- | North Bay had no objection, KINGSTON | HOCKEY h FANS ARE INCENSED ton=-North Bay Games Not Being Played Here.' ' Despite the efforts put up by a deputation from Kingston to have the first game of the North Bay- Kingston playoff in Kingston, an-| nouncement is made that both games will be played in Toronto om Mon- day and Wednesday of next week. After Kingston had Gefeated Owen Sound, they were to meet the win- ner of the North Bay-Iroquols Falls series. North Bay won that, defeat- ing Iroquoiz Falls by 123-10 on the round. In the meantime thé depita- tion from Kirz:ton was fighting for a game in Kingston, but it was point- ed out by the O.H.A. that there was a written agreament between the N, O.H.A.. and the O.H.A. that their games would be played in Tordnto. However, the O.H.A, declared that it they could play in Kingston if they want- ed. This is according to information received. There has been.x general mixup and entire dissatisfaction in the ar- rangements, and those connected with the doings of it are disgusted. Mr. T. A. McGinnis, ong of the mem- bers of the Ontario Athletic Com- mission, insisted that Kingston should have a game here. He pointed out that thousands of dollars was being expended on sport by the com- mission in this section of the coun try and ft was only right and proper that one of these games should be played in Kingston, not taken to Toronto. His view was supported by | Y Mr. J. 8. McDonell, Secretary of the | Athletic Board of Control of Queen's, and also a member of ths executive of the Kingston Hockey Club and it was supported by other members of the executive. A meeting was held by members | of the executive, and Mayor Angrove ! and Mr. McGinnis, and W. P.' Hughes and Mayor Angrove were se- lected as a delegation to interview the O.H.A. with regard to having one of the games played here. From what can be learnpd, some of the mem- bers of the executive who had held up both hands for a game here, were evidently not so enthusiastic later on and apparently did not lend much support to having it here. There has been considerable wrangling over the whole business, and the result is that Kingston is out of having & North Bay game here. The local fans are incensed over the high-handed action of somebody. The team here wins and then has to go to Toronto out of their, district alto- gethér to meet the Northern 'wine ners. Kingston are champions of the O.H.A., but not of Ontaffo and must play North Bay to "get this title. Local fans feel that there is an ex- i i present. Plterdoro beidg ablé to hold the pace better than the losefs. 3 | CURLING The results of the curling games played at the local rink on Friday were as follows: McCartney Trophy. A. E. Treadgold A. BE. Weller W.E. Swaine W. P. Holdcroft Skip--1T, Skip--=8. A. E. Treadgold BE. Mason W.E. Swaine F. Copeland Skip--9. Bkip--8. W. F. Kinnear H. Hunt Skip--5, J. Sowards H. Pats Skip--12 W. Kennedy J. Marshall J. Fraser J. Hoppes Skip---8. W. F. Kinnear P. Shetagne H. Hunt . D. W. Taylor Skip--10. Skip--4 Skip--1. tie J. Marshall = J, Sampson J. Hoppes T. Andre Skip--10. Skip--b, Club Doubles C. L, Boyd M. F. Thompson J. M. Elliott W. H. Dyde Skip--10. Skip---9. Singles. G. Hanson, 10; H. W. Watts; 7. Ai Y.M.C.A. BASKET MEN DEFEAT AMERICAN LEGION Won Basketball Match by a Score of 28 to 16 in Fast Exhibition. - wo exhibition' basketball games were played Friday night at the local M.CA, and provided many exciting moments for the 'fair-sized audience The first game saw K.C.IL. girls outplay a team of Qpeen's fresh ettes and wid handily, 42-11. The score just about reflected the play, but the | spectators enjoyed the exhibition, and applauded the girls hexrtily as they left the floor. Some remarkable shooting by Ollie Dugre was the feature of this contest. The second game between the YM. C.A. 5-9 boys and the American [Led- ion, quintette from Cape Vincent, was more exciting, play being fast and rough thrdlighout. The locals started out td win, and soon piled up a formid- able score. but the Cape lads never stopped trying and the half ended 20 to 8. After the rest, both teams returned to the fray, with renewed vigor, and the checking became so close that numer- ous fouls resulted. The Legion played strenuous basketball in this period, but clearly unable to cope with thé apy combination plays of their an- tagonists. The 5-9 forward line was weakened to some extent by the use of substitutes, nevertheless as the Cape players were seldom able to penetrate their opponents' defence, the "YY" maintained a good lead until the end. The final score was 28 to 16. The brand of basketball displayed nish and SEAMAN-KENT FLOOR FINISH Wate goof Paper, F lle, Shellac, Var- SEAMAN. KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING All with the same guarantee of highest quality. ; ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. 'Phone 1042 g very good, though some long passes were intercepted on both sides. Law- renson and "Juicy" Harper on the lo« cai's dtfénce checked effectively if none too gently, while the former also contribdted three baskets. Brunke led the parade in scoring with seven points, while H. Harper tossed the ball in three times for Six points. Burdick, De Jordan and Moore worked hard for the Cape and obtained, most of their team's baskets. Hewitt Smith handled the game efficiently. The teams: Y.M.CA. &90--Forwards, . Vince, Brunke; centre, H. Harper; defence, Lawrence; L. Harper; subs, Pollock, McMahon, Morris. American" Légioh--Forwards," Biir- dick, De Jourdan; centre, Montana; defence, Hollenbeck, Moore; subs Willoughby. BENEFIT FOR VEZINA. Former Canadien Goal-tender's Con- dition is Unchanged. Montreal, March 6.--Leo Dandur- and, managing director of Canadiens, said Thursday, he would immetiate- ly start things going in connection with some kind of a benefit for Georges Vezina, former Habitant goal-tender: He said he had already received a telegram from Charles Adams, owng er of the Boston Bruins, offering his team for a benefit match anywhere it might be decided to hold one. The latest reports about the condi- tion of George Vezina from Chicou- timi are to the effect that there is not much change for the his condition. He has bee ally recovered from a second seri operation, She had been his constant attend- ant. Though not completely cured she is well enough at present, how- ever, to go to the hospital occasion- ally, and spend a few minutes with her husband. rges reads the - newspapers every hockey news. When he is too weak to do so his wife or someone else feads to him. Canadian Nationals Enter Senior Rugby Montreal, March 6.--Canadian Na- tional Rugby Club "members have day and follows every bit of | bec and Eastern Canada, in two of which they also advanced to dian intermediate champions honors. At the annual meeting the club F. KE. Godwin was president. On March 13th A. F. Marnell, president, will represent the dian National Rugby Club at a ference in Toronto, where it Is pécted the local team will ed a franchise in the Senior Out Rugby Football Union: The p tion of Canadian National Railw to senior rank will give M three major rugby clubs, McGill ' versity in the Intercollegiate, Mont: real Rugby Football Club in the Ins terprovinecial Union, and the Ci dian Nationals ia the O.R.F.U. Suzanne Is Rested, ' 1 Milan, Ttaly, March 6.--Al Suzanne Lenglen, who looked ont when she arrived inthe of Lake Come to recuperats her breakdown on the Riviera, 18% showing the effects of her rest. & paid a visit to the Milan Tennis Ch although she did mot play, and ¢ n long motor ride over the new mobile speedway along the of Lake Come.and Lake She was accompanied by Lady Wi ertree. Pe A % This is the Duke of Leeds, ofie . completed-their organization for the 1926 season, and are preparing for entry into senior rugby after four consecutive years as intermediate England's best known members © the nobility. His fame in large résts on the fact that he owns of the world's largest gin fos, was not of the first class, for the Leg- ion were woefully weak on their long shots, and the 5-9 missed a few easy ones from right under the basket. The ing." Windermere sees his wife's fan and accuses Darlington of having his wife thére, 'He is about to search the place planation coming from somebody as to why Kingston did not get one game. There is'a sirong feeling against the O.H.A., and Mr. Hewitt Auction Sale ~( many shrubs Before. they ted. DRUGGIST'S STOCK AND FIXTURES Under der and by virtue of the Powers conta a certain mort which be. prodioed at the time or are, 1 be offered for sale by public Fy MONDAY, the 15th day of March, 1426, at the hour of two o' Telok 1 the atiernoon, at No. 280 Prin cots vy 4 x of Pani Bt BRC KNIGHT TY further a to Baily, the authorities by the "police of Montreal North. £5 1 "ne loaves must be Slpp plan i i One reason why idney' makes 4 good lob; 3a bataysy it talks; A] Loa wa doesn't ly howl. HELD A JOLLY DINNER 1 Hotel on Friday evening. There was a : aw EC Hickeaan, the year when Mrs. Erlynne sacrifices her fu- ture by appearing and claiming the fan. | Still ignorant of their relationship; Lady Windermere appreciates the sac- rifice and gladly returns to her hus: band. It is he who now céndemns Mrs. Erlynne and she who champions. her cause. V Lord Augustus has been unable to forget the fascinating Mrs. Erlynne, despite the disgrace of finding her in Darlington's apartment. She has also fallen in love with him and at last he proposes to her. Finally she finds hap- piness in his love and the knowledge that, without revealing her relatiohship, she has saved her daughter from the ptistake that had ruined her own life. AT FRONTENAC HOTEL Event Under Ausploes of Sci= ence 28 Was a Great Success. The first agnual year dinner of Science "38. was helq in the Frontenac full attendance of members of the year, nd 5 chair was occupied by H. Ev- president. Dick Law; pianist, led in popular songs, assist- Following the toast to "The the toast Faculty" 'was pro- To was replied to by Dean' Clark, honorary president. Dean Clark spoke | briefly on the different courses in sci | Fo hoe quartette lets Svored the. gath- selection o Es to "The Profession," was by Ri H. 'Boul, and . Plewes. cog ws sow be) Yo ihe H. Stevenson. This! their ownjd to} ove might do a wise thing to give an ex- planation with regard to the whole thing. There may be good .r for having hoth games in Toronto, and then again there may not. No satisfactory explanation can be ab- tained. It is entirely too had that euch conditions should arise at this time and it is to be hoped that some of the rumors that have béen gelng the rounds are eithér very much exag- gerated or entirely untrue. --------_p North Bay Stronger. North Bay, Mag:h 8.--North Bay Trappers hi be reinforced by the re- turn of Widk Barcley, star defefice man, for their battle with Kingston in the finals for the Ontario Junior hockey championship. The Northern Ontario Hockey Association to-day announced that Barclay bad been fe- instated. Barclay had been suspend. | éd for the play-offs because he sub- mitted an incorrect birth certificate. Affidavits, however, established that only eighteen years of Barclay is . champions of the province of Que- team-play exhibited by the "Y' was / wor, (and what Diderwood. the writer Jo ony _type- lev in SER] adie ough a quirk of the er "Made in Canada" | The.Underwood is not manufactured in Canada. It is manufactured in Hartford, Connecti- -- cut, jo the largest typewriter factory in the + A production of more than =~ |b one thousand machines a day makes moderate price you pay for your x it means) ther typ A be | : LK +