KOREAN PARTY LECTURES AND MUSICAL * ENTERTAINMENTS at the Salvation Army Gigpdel, March 11th, No admission. Mayor Kngrove, chairman, The rtu seeing these Whpuedb:. 18 Qrientals should not be mipsed. : KIWANIS CLUB E CARNIVAL JOOK HARTY ARENA |B MAR. 10th ts reserved, at McGall's or College Inn Chgar Sante: Notice of CELEBRATED PIANIST A VISITOR IN THE CITY i mre Prof. Egerton Tidmarsh - 'Associated With the Royal . Academy of Music. vo abut Prof. Egerton' Tidmarsh, one of the most brilliant pianists in Eng- land, was the guest of his aunt and uncle, Rev. BE. H. and Mrs. Burgess, over the-Week-end. Prof. Tidmarsh is asgociated with The Royal Academy of Music, and holds numerous scholarships among thé most conspicuous of which is the Liszt Scholarship. He served for four years with an English regi- ment during the war, and after the signing of the Armistice, he was made a full professor of The Royal Academy, He is the youngest mem- ber of the staff, and is returning from Australia, where he was sent to conduct the esaminations for The Royal Academy. When only ten years of age, he won a plano in a competition for any contestant under eighteen years of age, competing with artists from all over the British Isles. Since that date his progress has been very rapid. uction Sale STOCK AND FIXTURES "a Under and by wirtue of the powers contained in & in mortgage, which will be t the time of sale, Shere wy offs for sale day" ot auction AY, the 15¢(h day of Maran, 1938, at the hour of two o'clock at No. 280 Princess Kingston, by W. A. oF in tha chy OF | the fonigwing Aan roperty, Rin grade. Axtares of ALEXANDER Go KNIGHT, ro her BN 6. CLARKE, Bain. *Hrbwond Fon 'want that Hardwood Floor Ww. pig HUBBLE for a rea- Also all kinds of Care Street, in b ig ar Joquire Orphans' Guild M A A meeting of the Orphans' Guild was held at the Catholic Assembly Hall on Monday, preliminary plans for the garden party to be held at the orphanage on June 22nd being discussed and arranged. Plans for the regular Haster visit to the orphanage were discussed and twen- ty-five dollars was voted towards this work. . Reports were received from the sewing committee, which showed a great deal of activity, and the visiting committees, which report- od that everything was in a very sat- isfactoty condition. Miss A. Doolan presided. Queen's Endowment At a dinner held in the King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto, on Monday evening, Dean Mathipson, Dean Clarke, Prof. Bruce, Prof. MeNeil and Prof. Austin, of Kingston, wera met by a representative group of Queen's graduates for the purpose of @iscussing a plan for the organizing of the Queen's Endowment Cam- paign in the City of Toronto. Hold- ing a large function at a later date was likewise considered. Col. D. M. Robertson occupied the chair. -------------- Exams. For Officers. Examinations for the members of the Canadian Officers' : Training Corps in conneétion with Certifi- cites "A" and "B" were commenced in Grant Hall, on Monday, and con- cluded on Tuesday afternoon. Col. A. Macphail présided and those writing were. Lt.-Col, P. G. Campbell, Lt.- Col. R. J. Brock, Lt.-Col, D. 8, Ellis, Major H. A. Hanna, Capt A. J. Jack- "Notice to Creditors in Lt Matter tase SARAH ANN GLEESON, e in the County Deceased. 1 is hereb giver, pursuant t. tutes of Ontart 1914; Chon, . all ered tors others having claims against the es- tate of Sarah Ann Gleeson, who died on or about the Twentieth day of June, fred Jo deliver or send or before the went; atyabieh di any ot arch, 1926. to elrs for --- the Exe- % eo Es and cutors of aid HR ITER daly ~ FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that immediately after the twenty-sixth day of March, 1938; the Executors will proceed to d he sald estate among the parties aut thereto, hav. ng regard only for the claims of which shall then Sry received notice. and the said Exeou 1, not be li« able tice to any person: of whose be claim ng- shall aot have them been rior to t said Twent ne Bh 4 day of March, 1938. y DATED at nein we ot this 2nd day of March, 1926. y and | of express money orders; and a purse i £3 F jv THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions "LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN" One of the most difficult feats at- tempted in the history of motion pictures has been most successfully accomplished. That is the transfer of "Lady Windermere"s Fan," to the screen, which Ernst Lubitsch has brilliantly dome. The film version of this Oscar Wilde play which open- ed yesterday at the Capitol Theatre, is visible proof that the wit and sparkling epigrams of Wilde may be translated into action, if this master director is at the helm. "Lady Windermere's Fan" has, above everything else, the perfect cast. Irene Rich blossoms into a Mrs. Erlynne, so superbly beautiful and so delightfully a sophisticated siren that the memory of her as a desert- od wife fades into oblivion. Miss Rich has surpassed anything she has' ever done, successful though her career has been, with the character- ization of Mrs. Erlynne. May McAvoy, fresh, youthfully is a delight as Lady Windermere, whose love for her husband survives even jealousy and suspicion. Ronald Colman appears as Lord Darlington, and is more than ever the ardent, irresistable wooer of fair ladies. Bert Lytell as Lord Windermere, Edward Martindel as the shsceptible Lord Augustus, and Helen Dunbar, Carrie Danmery and Bilie Bennett as the three duchesses give finely finished performanges, GUILTY OF ROBBING VERONA POST OFFICE Duane Wagar, Enterprise, Be fore Judge Lavell--S8entence on Wednesday. Duane Wager, Enterprise, charged with stealing from the post office at Verona, from the station at Harrow- smith, and from David Murton and Walter Shibley, of Portland town- ship, was found guilty on the first charge, not guilty on the second, and Judge Lavell reserved his deci- sion on the third charge. Sentence will be imposed at three o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon. Crown Attorney T. J. Rigney prosecuted and J. C. Reynolds appeared for the defence. On the charge of stealicg post of- fice money orders, cash and other articles from Verona post office, evi- dence 'was heard for the Crown from Mrs. Reynolds, thé assistant post- mistress; J. Campbell Strange, post office inspector for the district; F. W. Barrett, chief of police of Napa- nee, who made the arrest; County Constable Greer, who was preseat 'when the was made, and Pro- vineial A. C. Maclachlan, Mrs. Lena Wagar and Ina Wagar, mother and 'sister of the accused, testified for the defense. Mrs. Reynolds told of having dis- covered that the Post office had been robbed and she identified the post office money ordet book, which was found in the Royal Hotel; Napanee, under the mattress of the bed in the room occupied by Wagar, as the one belonging to the Verona office. The orders had been stamped with the Verona date stamp by whoever had taken them, she said. Mr. Strange told of making an in- vestigation at the Verona office after the robbery was reported, and Chief Barrett of Napanee recounted the circumstances of the arrest. He ap- prehended Wagar in a room in the Royal Hotel in Napanee, he said, and in the room was found the book of post office money orders, two books of coins and a few other articles which were identified as having come from the Verona post office. Wagar on this occasion had sald that he came from Enterprise on the train that morning. Constable Greer gave the same evi- dence, and Constable Maclachlan told of a conversation which he had with Wagar when he was bringing him to the jail at Kingston, in which Wé- - Mrs. Wagar said 'that she had seen Duane at home at 9.30 on the even- ing when the robberies. took place, and she had been talking with him from the upstairs to the downstairs, but out seeing him, at 7.30 on the following morning. Ina Wagar or% [had seen her brother at 10 o'clock 7 sei} gf 5.8 Takk] PROVES EXCELLENT PICTURE |. poised and artistocratically haughty, | A Doctor's Wife And Child Are Burned to Death Peterboro, March 9.---Mrs. Stew- art West and her two-year-old son were burned to death when fire de- stroyed the eight-room house of Dr. West on the outskirts of the village of Warkworth, near here, early to- day. Part of Mrs. West's body was found in the~ruins, but no trace of the child could bé found. Dr. West had rushed out of the house to summon assistance, in' his night clothes. He has been de- lirious since the fire and no correct account of its origin or progress can yet be obtained. Dr. West married his wife; a Bel- glan girl, while he was sefving with medical service overseas. The boy, their only child, was a cripple. PROPAGATION OF GAME FISH IN PROVINCE Urged Upon the Qovernment by a Toronto Anglers' Club Deputation. Toronto, March 9.-- Urging that the Government take all possible steps to foster propagation of game fish in thé province, and suggesting that some of the attention given to the development of commercial fish: ing be diverted to this chanmel, a deputation from the Toronto Anglers' Club 'waited on the 'fish and game committee of the Legislature to-day. Members of the Club contended that the propagation of game fish brought munch more revenue to the province through the tourist than did the re- turn occasioned by commercial fish- ing, TELEPHONE BATES HEARING. Has Been Postponed Until the 19th of April, Ottawa, March 9.-- Hearing in the application of the Bell Telephone Company for increased tariff rates in Ontario and Quebec, before the board of railway commissioners, 'was re- sumed here this forenoon, byt Jater postponed until April 19th.: Coun- sel for the municipalities opposing the increase asked for the adjourn- ment to give them time to study data furnished by the telephone company, some of which opposing counsel said had : just been made available to them. x ' COMMISSION ADJOURNS. To Consider Germany's Application For Mem Geneva, March 9.--On the pro- posal of Sir Austen, Chamberlain, British Foreign Searetary, the gom- mission named by the League of Nations Assembly to consider Ger- many's application for membership, adjourned this afternoon im= mediately after it had convened. No date for a new meeting was set, Sir Austen pointed out that the situation concerning the allotment of Council seats has not yet been claritied. Kingston Choral Society, In Mendelssohn's Oratorio, "St. Paul," which the Kingston Choral Society will produce for their second concert this season, the words of thé great Apostle are sung by a bass voice. The Society has been fortu- nate to secure for this part Mr. Aus- tin Douglas, bass soloist of Bloor St. Baptist Church, Toronto. Mr, Doug- las will be heard for the first time in Kingston. * The Toronto, Hamilton and London papers are loud if their praise of Rd young singer. The Globe says? "His reading of the fam- our arias was a revelation to those who heard lim and there will un- doubtedly be many calls for his ar- tistic services in future. Hugh Wi Belleville, Dead. Belleville, March 9.--Hugh Wig- gins, Bursar at®the Ontario Sehool for the Deaf; ppssed away yesterday afternoon after being ill for some . | Weeks. Formerly of Marmora where he had been in the bakery and gro- cery business, he came to Belleville to take over his position at the 0.8. D., about two and a half years ago. He had formerly a very prom- fnent w party and was returning officer for West Hastings in the Porter-McIn- tosh election. He was an Anglican and a r of Christ Church in for the Conservative] sisi cn. I Te -- TEAMS NOW ENTER THE DECIDING GAME (Continued from front page 1). Torcnto Comment, Toronto, March 9.--The Globe re- port says: "The return game should be a battle royal. Kingston played ' their best hockey in the latter part of the second period last night aut throughout the final stansa. The are one of the strongest teams re- garding condition im the series. When North Bay began to-tire the Kingston team began to show their strength, and ran in the three goals which put them on even terms for the return fixture. "The score just about indicates the play. If anything, the Northern winners had a little the better of the play, but were the victims of several "tough breaks." Defensive iy the Northerners were certainly the better. Vail and Barclay are a superior defense pair io Voss and McKelvey. The Narth Bay defense men were outstanding throughout the contest. "Taugher is one of the beg goal- | tenders seen here this season. He stopped many shots which looked like almost certain goals. He was lucky at times, but would be hard to replace. ile plays all his shots with confidence, and is one of the coolest players on the team ,in a tight place. ; "There is no question but that the Kingston juniors were weakened by the .gbsence of their strong for- ward, Patterson, who i¢ confined to his home at Kingston with a heavy cold." The Mail and Empire has the fol- lowing: "The Trappers faltered badly in the last twenty minutes and wers outscored three to one. "Carl Voss and Buster Hartley were the outstanding players for Kingston, though Voss did not get going until the final period. He was strong defensively the "entire game, but his charges on the opposing goal the first two chuckers were de- cidedly fruitless; being stopped be- fore he was able to penetrate the defence. McKelvey was held well in check. by the speedy Trappers, and at times he and Voss opened wide to allow the puck-carrier to wander through. 7 "Buster Hartley's display alofig the left rail was just about the best he has shown on Toronto ice. Cer. tainly he was more effective than against Parkdale and Owen Sound. He gave Kingston the first goal of the game on one of his low, hard shots from outside the defence, Clarke being beat when «whe puck bounded just as it reached him. Hartley held his speed the entire game, held his position and back checked conalstently. The Trappers from North Bay car- ried the young Kingston giants at a fast pace in the early part of the game, outskating the conquerors of Parkdale and Owen Sound all along the line snd checking them to =a standstill. The Trappers appeared Just as strong as any previous team that Nas come out of the North gs representatives of the N.O.H.A. and during the second rest period it was freely predicted by the eritics that for the first time since the N. O. H. A. became affiliated with the O. H. A. this vear's Northern junior champions would win out over the John Ross Robertson Trophy hold- ers." A JOY IN HOCKEY CAMP: PATTERSON INPROVED Attending Physiolan Believes He Will Be Able to Play Wednesday Night. The condition of Pat- (erson, star right oe ay of a" King- ston junior O. H. A. team, was re- ported to be very much Improved on Tuesdsy afternoon by Dr. G. W. Mylks, attending phf stated that he thought Patterson would be feeling fit tomorrow, and be able to go to to to the second game with North Me Bay, CURLING Wins Trophy. A. Thomson's rink' won ths Me Cartney Trophy in the final game at the Kingston Curling Club on Mon- day night, and J. M. Elliott's rink won the club doubles. The results were as follows: i McCartney Trophy.* J. B. Sampson A, R., Treadgold A. Thomson W. E. Swaine Club Doubles. J. Sowards J. A. McFarlane 13 C. L. Boyd J. M. Elliott STOCK MARKETS | (Reported by Jolinston & Ward, 86 Princess street, members of the Montreal! and Toronto Stock Bx- changes.) New York. March 9, 1.30 p.m. Amer. Loto. .......... 0. 108 Amer, 'Can. : Baldwin Loco. B. & O. California Pete.+. . ... ....s.. 32% CPR. .on. ohn He» vi dors 153 Dodge Com. Dodge Ptd. General Motors Hudson Motors Inter. Nickle Mack Truck Marland Oil N. ¥..C. Northern Pacific Pacific Oil Pan, Amer. Pete. Pan, Amer. Pete. Pierce Arrow Pierce Pete. Sou. Pacific .... Sinclair Ol Studebaker ... Standard Ofl of N. J. Texas Oil U. 8." Rubber U. 8. Steel Westinghouse Air Brake ,.. Worthington Pump Willey's Overland Woolworth Montreal. March 9---1.30 p.m. Abitibi Power. oe Asbestos Com. . . Asbestos I'fd. Bel Telephone. . Brazil. . Brompton. . B.C, Fish., .. Can, Canners Pd. Can. Cement Com. Sa Can. Cement Pfd.. .. Détroit. on Dom. Bridge. . an Dom. Textile.. .. Ind. Alecobol.. .. Lawrentide.. .. Mackay . . v Motitreal Power. : National Breweries Com National Breweries Ptd . Ogilvie... .. .. Ont. Steel Products. . Penmans. . Price Bros. Quebec Pawer. . Spanish River Com. . Spapish River Pid... .. Shawinigan... .. .. ;. . Steel of Canada.. .. .. Smelters.. "J... WN Twin Oty... .. .. cc... Winnipeg . . "4 as GRAIN QUOTATIONS. i g 2: E H § : £31 £3 Eien B32 25 f° 3 THE FLORENCE HUDON PRIVATE SCHOOL of BALLET, CLASSIC. AND MODERN DANCING Claussen mow mow forming for Chill dren amd adele. Private . by UNION BY, apis: nie The KINGSTON OLEANERS | AND DYERS Clean anything that dan be cleaned Offtee: 56 Arch Stveet. 'Fhone 1230w | Call and deltver, - Electric Motors I can furnish detail dimen- sions and all particulars, in- cluding prices, for any size motor. Save time and money and do your business locally. James Boyd Phone 2504. ova WITNESSES TELL OF BELLEVILLE NURDER Recount How Day David A, Killed Two Men. | Drug Store. Belleville, March 9---The trial of David Arthur Moon far thé murder of Clayton McWilliams and John McGie in Lattimer's drag store on April 6th, 1925, opened yesterds afternoon before Mr. fee Ki Irefie Woodley and Isabel Morris, customers in the store at the time of the shooting told of I & shots fired. Miss Morris said' saw a gud in Moon's hand, Eva Co dispenser at the sods fountain the store, sald she saw Moon fn the store with a gun in his hand. THén she heard a shot' Moon walked to the end of the counter, said she, and then there was more shooting, She declared she saw McWilliams throw up his hands and slide to the, floor, aud then saw Moon struggling with some one whom she thouglit was McGie. g Sidney Dawkins was placed in the witness box when the trial was re- sumed today. Dawkins was the com- panion of Moon on the night of the shooting. Under examination he stat- é4 he had been with Moon previous tu the shooting of the two men in the drug store. Dawkins stated that they = each had had a drink of whiskey, and that Moon had brandished a re- volver and said he was "out to get" McWilliams. Dawkins further stated that Moon had mentioned another man, named Fisher, an auctioneer. * "All dogs must be registered be- fore April 1st. | Senator Gorman M. Wood of ot tawa was in the city on Tuesday. William ' Swaine, - plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 584w. T. M. Horsey will be purser on: the 8.8. Noronic this year. He is a Kingstonian.