y, March 13, 1926. 17 e------ ERENEE EEENEENEEN msEEaN NZ A Throbbing Human-Interest Story of Just Roo) folks' A RCREAM! A ROAR? LIVE COWARDS NEWS REVIEW USUAM PRICES Auction Sale ht corsTs ron AND FIXTURES | Inder and by vigtue of the powers ained in a certain mortgage, Lh 11 be produced at the time of sa Tr 1 be offered for sale by publfe MONDAY, the 15th Gay of ro W926, at the hour of two o'clock the af.,erncom, at No. »i80 Princess! eet, in the city of Kingston, by W. Twigg, gAuctioneey, the following perty, Fhmely, Diack: in-trade LEXANDER G. teulare Ara ARply to nti "w Ah and ser Hanging, Paint- ing and Graining } class work. Prices reasonable FRED YOUNG 198 COLBORNE STREET Sa SA Ho ar REX TAXI | BEST SERVICE IN 20c CITY ne 64x 208 PLACE IY THE CITY ---- BLACK WHITE I RS SE | | { } i | } KNIGHT, | } | | | | De-- -13 NAPA. Tk Yorkshire Fish ing's entertainment inid, enll up W, H. HUBBLE for a res Queen's University CONCERT CARLF RIEDBERG } f (PIANIST) in GRANT HALL Friday, March 19 At 8.15 p.m. TICKETS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 75 cents Plan opens Monday at Uglow's ] and Queen's Post Office, i b o 4 and Chip Cafe A pleasant ending to: the even. FISH AND CHIPS AT Frahk Hai 18 MONTREAL 8ST Hardwood Floors When you want that Hardwood Floor bile. price. Also all kinds of Car. penter fund Jobing work. 21 PLUM ST. 'PHONE 1480-W, Ne rete THE FLORENCE HODON PRIVATE SCHOOL of BALLET, CLASSIC AN ; MODERN DANCING CUleinsen néw formiigy - dren and Adults, io oa Private Lessons te » Union Yer WRT LADIES® SUITS COATS Made to oe newest ma. terials, to complete. Also Dresses to order, L.WINSTON | Phone 008. NATIONAL OLEA Hens AND vine He sanitary Steam Steam Tari Repairs Cotuer Bagot and 181 Wellington. St, * 3 ad Ld ' Clean aur (hing that con be clonned O. COE & P, BARRETT RN Lhe to rob the picture of the element -manager next term. andris, Egypt. f Tre J 11 a.m. on Monday. 5t in TT % s AMUSEMENTS || mea fe rea What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions "MANNEQUIN" THE SEASON'S MOST OUTSTANDING PHOTOPLAY A wholesome story of tremendous heart. appeal, a cast of popular play- ers, direction that leaves nothing to be desired, drama, mystery and thrills, staged against a background of fascinating New York--you'll find them all in James Cruze's latest Par- amount masterpiece, '"'Mapnequin," which opens a three-day engagement at the Capitol Theatre Mandoy. This is the picture version of Fan- nie Hurst's $50,000, prize-winning Liberty Magazine tale, and it is the typa of homey, human plot that lends itself admirably to visualiza- tion on the screen and strikes a sin- cere, realistic note because it deals with incidents and situations famil- far to ajl. . To relate the story in detail would of surprise, which, is, after all, its greatest asset. Suffice to say that it cunters.about a family, whom" we tirst meet back in 1907. The father i3 a struggling young tawyer, trying to keep 'his head financially above water in spite of his charming wife's innocent extravagances in a number of small ways. The third member is a little girl, who is kid- napped by a good-for-nothing nurse, brought up in the slums of the lower Bast Side, and after a lapse of eigh- teen years finds her parents under the most dramatic circumstances, Cruze develops the various situa- tions with a subtlety and skill that keep the interest at fever heat al! through the unreeling of the film. But if any single scene is to be es- pecially lauded, it is the 'murder tial. Here is the climatic highspot, and from the standpoint of terrific emotionalism and gripping heart ap- peal, has seldom been equalled on the screen. The acting is uniformly good, which was to be expected from such a group of capable players as Alice Joyce, Warner Baxter, ZaSu Pitts and Dolores Costello. HEARD ON THE STREET "acs! Briefs Gathéred by Re- ' porters--\What the Merch- ants Are Offering. Get your dog tags at once. Stock in Canada Steamships fell considerably during the past two days, dropping seven points. Principal R. Bruce Taylor was a speaker at the Kitchener Canadian Club on Thursday evening. William Swalhe, plano tuner Nrders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. Douglas Burridge, Gangnogque was operated on for appendicitis at the Kingston General Hospital. His mo- ther has been staying with him. STAFF IS APPOINTED FOR QUEEN'S JOURNAL @. McCracken of Arts 28 Selected as Editor-in- Chief. At a meeting of the Queen's Journal staff held Friday afternoon, the offices were "filled so that the Journal staff will be complete, when the publication of the paper is resumed next fall. @. McCraken, (f 'Arts '28 was ell editor-in-chief and W. L. Me- Dougal, the assistant managing edi- tor, was appointed managing editor. 8S. FI"Ryan will be the new news editor and Miss G. Carr-Harris will take over the duties of social edi- dor. 8. W. Willis will be the business Engagement Announced . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Upton, Charles street, wish to announuce the engagement of their daughter, Hattie Beatrice, to Harry Guy Dine, both of Kingston, the marriage to take place early in April. / ---------------- Aviator gnd passengers were kill- ed when aeroplahe erashed into a ship's mast in the harbor of Alex. ] crooks robbed jewelery. store after throwing firecrackers disguised as bombs to clear street. MORTGAGE SALE 01 Vatsabie Firm Lind ss Oumar of tery Ea HR LRN ames How sale wit take place h April, 1936. rooms of T. J. Munrb, Street, Kingston. time of Sub- Auetioneer, € Meet: "bainnce balance In hin. Sha ) a Pa a 'night group of the 8! results were as follows Dominion al SPORT || RM.C. DEFEATED | MMASTER BY 2:0 r | Brilliant Work of "Chippy" | Rogers in Red and White | Nets Featured thé Game. Toronto, March 13 -- R. M, C.! took a two-goal lead back to King- ston for the return game with Me- Master University in' the intercolje- giate finals, by defeating the local college 2-0 at the Arena yesterday afternoon in a fast, hard checking | game. The McMaster squad had as | niuch of the play as the visitors but | they could not beat Rogers who play- | ed a sterling game between posts for the visitors. Cadetd were heralded as one of the best clubs that has ever represented the military College in the Intercollegiate race but they fail- ed to live up to expectations and un- less 'they play a much better game in Kingston locals have good chance of coming through with victory. All the scoring was done in the tirst period, Smith and Tremain beating Goal-keeper Barrick with long shots, one of which was de- flected into the net.by a defence man The Cadets got the puck in net three times after that bil all goals were called back because of offside passes. For minutes at a Yime, the Baptists kept the visitors bottled up, defend- ing their net, but Rogers was invin- cible and the locals received no re- ward for their hard work, Rogers played for Kingston O.H.A. intermediates last winter and is rat- ed as one of best players in his posi- | tion in the O.H.A. His brilliant per- formance yesterday was the out- standing feature of game. R.M.C. used better combination than their opponents and their un- seifish play made a hit with the fans but it was plain to see that they are not as strong as many sextets turned out in the past in the Military Col- lege. MacDougall, playing centre, was their best stickhandler while Tre- wain showed flashes of good form and worked hard throughout. defence men checked well and gave Fogers food protection although it did not appear that he needed any assistaneé. Rough play was conspi- cuous by. its absence and there werk only two: penalties. Dankoct and Tre- main deciding to take a rest in the final periods. - Their fouls however vere minor ones. The teams: MacMaster--Goal, Barrick; de- fence, Smith, Dankort; centre, Mat- her; left wing, Orr; right' wing, Pike; 'subs. 'Kropf. Doughty. Royal Military College---Goal, Ro gers; defence, Davis, Walker; cen- tre, MacDougall; left wing, Tremain, right wing, Clarke; subs. Smith, Ma- ther. Referee, M, J. Rodden, Toronto. Kingstonians In Contests At the annual boxing tourney at Trinity College School, Port Hope, rkpatrick, Kingston, lost the pa- perweight contest from Usborne, Hamilton. In the bantamweight con- test, Bridgef, Kingston, . Won over Wotherpsoon, - Port Hope. Bridger had a considerable. decision on points. CURLING One game in the primary competi- tion and two in the consolation series of the bonspiel were played at the Kingston curling rink Friday, result- Ing: as follows: Primary, "Second Round. J. Elliott, skip R. C. H. Travers, skip Consoltaion, Third Round. J. Hawkey, skip ... A. A. Turcotte, skip R. N. F. McFifrlane, skip W. MeCaftney, skip J. Biliott and H. D. Bibby will play in the finals of the primary and J. Hawkey and R. N. F. McFarlane in the consolation semi-finals, the win- ner of th lation semi-finals to play R. C. H. Travers for the hon- ors. CITY LEAGUE BOWLING. In the e bowiiug of the City League 1p at tHe ProntéNac Bowl- The | - {front 10¢c., pure Milk Chocolate. ] The centre is mads of the best fondant and | assorted Fruits, such as Cherries, i Peaches, Pears and Dates, and is coated with S i t Cream Centres The centre is made of the best fondant and THE STAR FRUIT and CANDY STORE 66 PRINCESS STREET: Our Own Make: Easter Eggs al sizes Fruit Centres * Pineapples, Chocolate. and appropriate Cocoanut, covered with Milk Chocolate. Hollow Easter Eggs, Bunnies, Chicks, Rab- bits, Roosters and Dolls are made of pure Milk You can have on any Easter Egg or other Easter Candy Novelty, any name or Writing that , the space permits, on short notice. Fail not to see our present display for tasty suggestions. "PHONE 273. ass ! The Family Market Basket } The market on Saturday morning was well attended by both farmers and buyers. Eggs were still on the down grade, having reached 40c. Butter was the same as a week ago, but the tendency was for lower prices during the close of the market. The larger part offered sold for 45c. The following are some of the prevailing prices: Carrots, 40c. peck; turnips, 30c. peck; parsnips, 40c. peck; green onions, 10c.; cabbage, to 10¢.; beets, 25c¢. peck: apples, peck; pork, front 2lc., hind 23c.; lamb, front 18c., hind 25¢c,; beef, hind 12¢.; chickens, $2.50 Se. 26¢c to $3 pair. NO IMMEDIATE CHANGE. In Matriculation Requirements, Dr. McNeill Reports. That there will be no immediate change in the matriculation require- ments so that students can take the first year of their college course at a high 'school or collegiate iustitute, other than those which now ¥xist, has been ascertained by Dr. W. E. Me- Neill, of Queen's University. At the present time, some high school$ ny collegiates are doing what is kndwn as upper school work, and' in thesé schools it is possible to write off the subjects required for the first year at the university. Premier Ferguson would like to see more of the secondary schools do upper school work, but at the present time there will be no change. In any event, the universit'es will have to continue to teach first year work because there will always be some studertd who will prefer "to take the first year at the university and there will be a number of secondary schools which will not be equipped to do upper school work. TO CALL FOR TENDERS, For Addition to Hotel Dien Nurses' Home. It was announced at the Dieu on Saturday morning that tenders for the two-storey addition to the nurses' home will be called not later than April 15th. The addition, 'which will be of cut stone, will have accommodation for forty narses. . At the present time, the nurses Jat the hospital are being accommo dated in dormitories, but with the completion of the addition, there will be splendid accommodation tor s | the fiurses, the Tannery No. of the spring series of City League. The The hospital authorities are very y anxious to have the construction work under way as soon as possible, so that the work will be completed for the} 2 fall months ,at the very latest. Colin Drever, architect, informed the Whig that the New addition will be modern in every respect. to 60c. | Hotel | Overy vw vey SCHOOL IS CLOSED THROUGH BEREAVEMENT Mrs. T. Purdy, Cataraqui, Suf- fered a Nasty Blow on the Head. Cataraqui, March 13.---The public school was closed on Monday for the funeral of Mr. Sprott, who was a trus- tee. John Riley, whose death occur- red about a month ago, was also a trustee of this school section. steps have yet been taken to these vacancies. Miss Anna Sharp spent a recent week-end with Miss M. Sigsworth, Harrowsmith. . A number from here attended the Kiwanis carnival in costume. Mrs. Ernest Cooke enter- tained the Ladies' Aid last week. Rev. G. A. Bisco, Renfrew, a former pastor here, has been the guest of E. R, Purdy. Mrs. Brawley, Sydenham, has been with her cousin, Mrs. Sprott, Mrs. Campbell, Kingston, is also with her daughter, Mrs. Sprott. Mr. Wood, Burridge, has moved to his property on the Provincial Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Barton, Collings, Latimer, are getting settled in their new home in the village. Mrs. T. Purdy had the misfortune to fallin the city and receive a nasty blow on the head. Mrs. Woodsworth, Kobe, Japan, gave her hearers a delightful treat on Tuesday evening in the Sunday school room of the United Church. Her pictures were beautiful and the address much en- joyed. Mrs. Connolly and Mrs. Barth, of Kingston, and Mrs. Murray and Miss. M, Cooper, of this place, also con- tributed toward the evening's enter- tainment. No | fill! AUNT HET ry "Jane got rid of her boarder. She sald. her an' John had to do their quarrelin' in whispers an' it made her face tired." News In Condensed Form Off the Wires Police restoréd order after wild fist fight broke out in the Japanese Diet at Tokio. League of Nations Council defin- itely awarded disputed Mosul area to | Great Britain. In a lecture at Philadelphia, Ak fred Noyes, poet, described free ver- sed as "sloppy mess." Lipsticks for use when required are now kept in fashionable Mayfair clubs at London. Unidentified man leapt from ferry en route from Buffalo to Fort Erie and drowned himself, Swift passage of Government esti- mates in the Nova Scotia Legisla- ture constituted a record. Highwaymen broke the seals of 22 freight cars near-Eden, Illinois, and pscaped without loot. Lady Fisher at London says 42: day fast cured her' of auto-intoxica- 't tion, which she wished to cure. Japanese government plans to send 6,000 emigrants to South Ame- rica next year, mostly to Brazil. Quebec Legislature by 42 to 15 rejected non-confidence motion pro- posed by Montreal Conservative. Jean Painleve, son of ex-Premier Painleve of Franée, has announced his intention to enter the movies. Wife of Frank Tinney, comedian, obtained a divores at New York, when Tip fatled to defend sifit. Pol gay Martin Maroney, held bail at New York, admits he lured. "Battling Siki" to his death. Violent earthquake occurred fin Peru yesterday and landslides imter- rupted 'communication and traffic. Mayor of Quebec was taken out in C, P. R. liner Empress of Japan has i sold to Kobe ddalers east. Rudolph Valentine and Pola Writ to unseat Dr. Martin as the Superior Court by eight eftizens, $55,000, and will be scrapped in the -