FHE DAILY BRITISH W HIG \ L A INDERMERE'S RONALD COLMAN TRENE RicH MAY MCAVOY B RTLYTELL FAN' NOW SHOWING Queen's University LECTURE Ernest MacMillan Professional and Amateur Points of view in Music, with il. lustrations at the Piano, in CONVOCATION HALL, Tuesday, March 9th, At 8.15 pin, Admission ......... 50 cents UNEMPLOYMENT. RELIEF. The Dominion Government Consents to Grant a Share. Mayor Thomas Angrove has re celved a letier from Mr. Samuel Baker, secretary-treasurer of the Union of Canadian Municipalities in which he points out that the Hon. J. H. King. on behalf of the Domin- jon Government, consented to grant- ing unemployment relief and thet it will not therefore be necessary to send a deputation to Ottawa in the matter. Hon. Charles Stewart, Min- ister-©f the Interior, stated in the House the other day that the alloca- KIWANIS CLUB JOCK HARTY ARENA WED., MAR. 10th College Inn or Cigar Stores. PRICES . 80c. CE CARNIVAL All seats reserved, at McGall's tion of the amount payable in such cases is one-third of the excess of the cost of the ralief work having to be done in the particular season in which such work"may be necessary. With reference to the relief itself, it is then a clear third. : Number of Citizens Summoned Neglected Auto Markers A number of citizens have been summoned to appear before Magis- trate Farrell en Tuesday morning, for neglecting to secure their auto | J Hardwood Floors markers for 1926. The police have been sounding a warning for some time, and so now real action is to be When you want that Hardwood Floor | t8ken against all the offenders. laid, e=ail wp W. H. HUBBLE for a rea- sonable price. Also all kinds of Car.' venter and Joblag work. PLUM ST. Jobbing Work a Specialty 'PHONE 1430-W. Brick, hes Plastering and : THE KOREAN PARTY LECTURES AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS at the Salvation Army Citadel, March 11th, No admission. : Mayor Angrove, chai n. The opportunity of these interesting' Orientals should not be missed. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Mar. 13th at 2 pm. RovaAL HOTEL, PRINCESS STREET aR Notice of Under by virtue of the powers will be uced ™"Y A pleasant : Fish Cafe contained Tea certain at the 1 80 Prin he The oi a oonear. the 10 roperty on 0: a. ERA Se LADIES' SUITS to or- Aprosinaeas A Taxicabs "Any place tn eity DAY OR NIGHT greed the prices FAFA EE ri, Genevieve Lipsett-Skinner ¢ Mrs. Ge 3 Sy in the Ottawa General Hos- having recently fractured her : rough a fall on the snow cover- - u =! der, also Coats, and $28 All the- Latest Materials, L. WINSTON 181 Wellington St. 'Phone 098. Sore Throats SYBILLA SPAMR'S TONSILITIS REMEDY A prove less 1 lel oat CEO risk. and eng ¥ i" and it =] Auction Sale DRUGGISTS STOOK AND FIXTURES whioh offered for vy pantie SKB the 18h day of . 8t the hour of two o'ch k t| A. P. Chown. Rev. W. F, G. Brown, '| nephew of Miss Etta J. Smith, Wil- AMUSEMENTS | wif] | SPORT Caming Attractions -- KINGSTON GIRLS BEAT BELLEVILLE Fast Game of Hockey Played at Jock Harty Arena on Sat- urday Afternoon. K.C.I. girls defeated the Belleville High School by a score 2.0 in the reiurn game of the girls' exhibition AT THE OAPITOL. Ronald Colman and ¥reme Rich in| "Lady Windermere's Fan." | "Lady Windermere's Fan," the | Ernst Lubitsch production , for! Warner Bros., opened. to-day at the | Capitbl Theatre with one of the most | brillan casts of the season, and | proof that Lubitsch can make the] famous epigramp of Oscar Wilde | sparkle in termd of screen action. Irene Rich, a beautiful, new, | sophisticated, eirenish Jreme Rich, | plays Mrs. Erlygne, and her remark- | hockey played at the Arena Satur- ably Stirring BaHormases I a Spedit | day afternoon. There was a fairly 0 oth Mise Lubltech. ar mpd large crowd on hand and they were is. proudly lovely as Lady Winder- | Y¢TY much surprised at the speed mere, Bert Lytell is a decidedly like- | 1d stick work displayed by the local able hero as Lord Windermere, | girls. The visitors were outclassed while Donald Colman (loaned to. the | It every department and but for the Warners by Samuel Goldwyn) makes | Wonderful work of Miss Adams, in a most ardently irresistable Lord | the nets for Belleville, the Blue and Darlingtosi, Lord Augustus, gay | White would have run up a very high susceptible Lord Augustus, is in the | Score. She a haads of Edward Martindel, | K.C.I. defeated the Belleville girls and there are three delightful duch-| by a 2-0 score in the first game esses played' by Helen Dunbar, | played in Belleville but despite their Carrie Daumery and Billie Bennett. | bardest efforts could not make the | coufit any bett®r on their own ice. | All the lgcals played star hockey and fle work of Miss Maybee was partic- | ularly outstanding. Time after time she rushed through the opposition The pupils of Hareld S. Packer, | only to be turned back by Miss A.T.CM. of the Kingston Music| Adams. The same thing prevailed A PIANO RECITAL Given by the Pupils of Harold S. Packer. Studio, gave a recital of piano music | when the K.C.I. forward line, Misses {in Sydenham street hall on Satutday | Simmons, Bird and Bruce swept evening, when ® number of their | down the ice on combination attacks, | parents and friends were present to Many chances to score were lost by hear what progress the boys and girls | the K.C.I. girls through their inabil. had made during the year. Mr. | ity-to lift the puck off the ice and [Rasher haga Jali of tou oiing | they were forced to draw Miss Adams it appears to be very successful, | > 3 [tor in many ways a marked progress | A or he Bo a | was noticed. The older pupils played | very hard but could mot cope with with % $000 Jeal ot So8 dense: Rd the fast rushes of the K.C.I, maidens. even e yilis auncers, ©! The forward line did not show as Tualt Sill shoves 3 fiscdom aud | good combination as the locals and ? . 2 {it was very seldom they were able | Gwynneth Sherman played Joyo | to squeeze through the K.C.I. defence {numbers that wero Be a oS lon individual efforts. When they did, [ong io - oi ol Dep {they were always met by Miss Lytle Be Mie aero tea ay Bthel Amey |, 1, 41cd all the shots that came oh Ea Without Words » | her way in a very capable manner. and a Russian dance by Frimi, were | lDhere was no scoring in the open- heard with pleasure. Reginald Sav-|!n& period although many chances ary plays carefully and with intelli-| Were lost by the K.C.L girls but in ence, and. hig numbers, "Valse Ca- | the second session Misses Bird and Sepee: fn A Flat" (Tellier), and | Bruce broke away in a duet attempt TowdTops™ CTehuikorous ry. Ware | that resulted in Mis Bird sUpping among the best on the programme, | the disc by Miss Adams for the first The oth.r boys who played were| Score of the game. In the final Eldon Code, Reid McLeod and Harold | Stanza, Miss Bruce scored the Jecond Anglin and Edward Rankin, who are | 3nd final goal after about ten min- all promising pupils. Miss Lois Bil-| utes of play but before' the gong lings playéd two numbers. She has sounded the K.C.L, girls had tested improved in her wrist action and |Miss Adams on many more occas- will gain confidence in time. fons. The teams were: K.C.1.--Goal, Marjorie Lytle; de- fence, Irene Gordon, Helen Maybee; centre, Gladys Simmons; wings, Mary Bird, Doris Bruce; spares, May Powell, Helen Pappas, Befty Adsit: * Belleville<iGoal, Jennie Adams: "| defence, TOrothy Pierce, Jean Ram- say; centre, Ida Folwell; wings, Elsie Deolittle, Bessie Doolittle; spares, Margaret Fairbairn, Audry Kelleher, Elizabeth Edison. gn Robinson-S8mith. On Saturdsy Mafeh 6th at noon ® quiet wedding, was soleginized™at f the bride's cousin, Mrs. yg oh York Road, When| Referee--Percy Cole, Belleville. Margaret Alice Smith of Kingston ---------- and Daniel Milton Robinson of BISHOP'S COLLEGE Madoc, were united in mafriage.| BY R.M.C. Miss Carrie Doyle, cousin of She th eddi rch. bride, played the wedding ma Red White Won at real on Saturday by The bride, becomingly dressed in rosewood satin crepe frmmag with loops of velvet of the same ade, roy the room on the arm of Dr. 2-1 Score. R.M.C. qualitied to meet Western University in the Intermediate Inter- collegiate finals by defeating Bishop's College of Lennoxville by a score of 2-1 at Montreal Saturdhy. The cadets although heavier than their opponents were Jen stiff op- position and weré hel scoreless for the opening stanza. In the second period, after four minutes of play Walker tore away and slipped a pass to Tremaine who rung up the first counter, In the final period Seolt scored for Bishop's tiéing the count but & few minutes later MacDougall put the cadets in the lead again on' an effective solo effort. , "The teams wore: R.M.C.~Goal, Rogers: defence, Davis, Walker; centre, MacDougall; wings, Tremaifie, Clarke: spares, Nichol, Smith, Mather. Bishop's - College--Goal, B.A, DD, of Sydenham street United Church officiated. After the ceremony refreshments were served. The groom's gift to the bride was a 'atring of pearls and to the pianist a daloty bar pin. Among the guests were~Miss Victoria Robinson and Mr. Arthur Robiggon of Madoc, sister and brother oY the groom. The happy conple left on the afternoon train for a short honeymoon. They will make their home at Madoc, ~QUEEN'S GRADUATE HONORED James 'Edwin Hawley Awarded Dee gree of Dector of Philosophy. James Bdwin Hawley, M.A., gra- duate of Queen's University, and a liam street has been awarded the Aogree of Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Wisconsin, at Ma- Dr. Hawley has been studying at the University for the past three years, and will now be attached to the university. He is a specialist in geology. Dr. Hawley is married to a graduate of Queen's formerly Gladys May, 'of Ottawa. 4 Entertainment at Rockwood. Physical training . instructors of the R.M.O. provided an interesting enterfainment at the Rockwood Hos- pital | evening, giving a dis- the. Kingston Tennis Club was brought up, but the meeting decided to remain a separate club. The elec- tion of officers resulted: President, W. J. Coyle; vice-president, Miss Kathleen Brady; secretary-treasurer, A. P. Barry; executive committee, | Misses Irene Martin and Irene Doyle, James Fay and James Kane. W. J. Coyle presided at the meeting. > { HOOKEY RESULTS | * National Hockey League. St. Patricks 4, New York 2. Boston 1," Ottawa 0. Montreal 4, Canadiens 3. . -------------- "OBITUARY || Thomas Clough: The, death occurred on Sunday of Thomas Clough, aged eighty-two years. The late Mr. Clough. was a Methodist in religion and Tad resid- ed in the city for a number of years. The funeral will take place on Tues- day morning from his daughter's residence to Cataraqui cemetery. Rev. E. H. Burgess will officiate, Peter. Dooling. | ® The death occurred in the city on t {Sunday of Mr. Peter Dooling, aged J H SUT Catholic in religion and Kad been | . . {sixty-two years. , Deceased was a! ailing for some time. The body was | forwarded to his home at Douglas, Ont.,, on' Monday morning. -- come at once, b $1.00 FOR A SONG = | We have placed all the broken lines in § our entire stock on our bargain tables, and we've some great values for buyers who ' One table, broken lines, Vici Kid, Pat- ent:Leather, Pumps and Oxfords -- a pair Women's Straps and Oxfords--all sizes --many styles to choose from--$§ by a pair RLAND -& BRO. {i THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES 'e ahr AhuhAvkukkah a a Mrs. Anthony Rankin. On Sunday there passed to rest at her home at Collin's Bay, Jean, the wife of Anthony Rankin, M.P.P., and daughter 'of Alexander Innes, Campbeliford. A lovable and lovely woman has gone, a woman always ready to help those who needed her, a pattern wife and mother, a true | triena has passed to the great be- |yond, and her place will know her no more. She will' be" sincerely mourned by her friends in Kings- ton, Toronto, Collin's Bay and fin her girlhood home, Campbellford. Her children are David Rankin, B.A, at present at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, and Marion, who is at home. Mrs. Rankin was an . interested worker in the Women's Institute, and {an honorary vice-president of the y<ingston Local Council of Women. She was an untiring worker for the Codlin's Bay United Church and its former pastor, Rev. G. A. Sisco, Ren= frew, will conduct the funeral ser+ 'vice, which' takes place ffom the old Rankin home at Collin's Bay on Tues- day at 1.80 p.m. He will ba assisted by the present pastor, Rev. Dr. Couper.' Hon. W. F. Nickle, Toronto, and Hon. J. R. Cooke, Hastings, will be the honorary pall-bearers. The pall-bearers will all be members of the Legislature and will include Messrs. Hambley, Grey, Thompson, Stedman and Black. HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merche ants Are Offering. ture hall, on'St. Patrick's fight. Mrs. James Armstrong, Johnson street, who-has been {ll is recover- ing. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone G64w. Was the sermon good? Yes. What was it about? Sin. | What d'd the minister say? He was against it. Mrs. Grimshaw, whose burial took place on Wolfe Island, last week, was mother of Mrs. George Pyke, of this city. Rev. George Brown, of Chalmers church, preached anniversary ser- mons in the Trinity United church in Renfrew on Sunday. There is considerable buying of Canada Steathships stock. On Fri- day 3,345 shares were sold on Mont- real at as high as 683%. The last issue of the Canada Gazette lists Guaners J. Cartwright and G. E. Eagle of the R.C.A. for long service and good conduct medals. The ladies | of St. John's Presby- terian church, Pittsburgh, will hold a novelty: social, Wednesday evening, March 10th, at the home of Mrs. W. A. Finnigan, Front Road. Sidney Little, who was employed by Walter Frink fe taking oul logs, had his right leg partly dislocated NAME LAKE AND MOUNTAIN After Dr. E. L. Bruce and Late Dr. R. 8. Minnes. According to the Geographic Board decisions which, have just been pub- lHshed, a lake northwest of Lac Suel, Patricia district, has been named after Prof. E. L. Bruce of Queen's University who made geological sur-| at the knee on Saturday afternoon veys-in that distriet in 1922. when the chain on the logs broke. Another decision of the board is!" to call a mountain on the Kakwa river, in the Cariboo district, B.C., after the late Dr. R. 8. Minnes of Ottawa, The mountain is 7,946 feet high. " change moved into the new quarters at the corner of King and Clarence streets on Mondiy. The rooms below the office of the Bell Telephone have heen renovated. Queen's 0. T. C, Inspected. Major-General E. i. Emsley of the Headquarters Staff made the annual inspection of the Queen's University Officers TrainTng Corps on Saturday. The corps turned out at full strength and executed the movements and manoeuvers very smartly. resident engineer of Division No. 2, of the Provincial Highways. He will reside at Brockville.--A. A. Smith, Kingston, has been appointed assist- ant chief engineer of the department. The firemen received two calls urday afternoon to chimney. fires, the first being at 58 L. Bagot street, Sh, 2 1 "That Rascal Pat," at Cooke's lec- {school trustee, The Johnston and Ward Stock Ex- | C. A. Robbins has been appointed |' and the second call to.the heme Mrs. Emmons; Alfred street. Was no damage in either case. it-- HONORED AT MABERLY, Splendid . Farewell to Mr. and' L._V. Wood and . On February 36th, a commun! gathering was held in Maberly hall to spend a social evening Mr. and Mrs. L. V. 'Wood and fai fly before their departure for new home in Verona. There was pleasing programme of songs, inst) mental music and speeches, H, Buchanan, Thomas Briggs, Mr.' Ronald, J. A. Perkins, Mrs. Rol b unro, John Laidley, Mrs, Walsh, al spoke of the splendid services of M and Mrs. Wood in church, Sunds school and community lite. Wood had been township telephone admin trator and agricultural sociefy- ding tor, filling the posts with efficiency. All the speakers united wishing them health, happiness an prosperity in their new field of Mr. and Mrs. Wood were call the platform. On behalf of the & munity, H. J. Buchanan address, while Mrs. The and Harris Rid sane tan living-room suite. Bar] and Donnie Wood were called to the platform and on be of the pupils. of Maberly pul school were gach of them pre with a fountain pen. The ladies then served a di and appetizing lunch and the was brought to a close with the ing of "God Be With You "Pill Meet Again" and the National them. Mrs. Wood is a daughter of J." Brown, Johnsqn street, this eity, Charles Detlor has been a d; the contract for wiring the New- burgh cheese factory. The work be started at once. Mr. and. Mrs, Fisher and fami have moved' to Morven, they y ing purchased the late B. M. Sid farm. P. L. M¢Connell, Picton, has his fing matched team of: horses to Mt. Percy Kirby. The Strathcona United Chu is to undergo extensive repairs.