Daily British Whig (1850), 18 Mar 1926, p. 10

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ay, March 18, 1926. twood Floors 8 i 'When You want that Hardwood Floor eal] wp W. H. HUBBLE for a rea- ble price, Also all kinds of Car- penter and Jobing work. #1 PLUM ST. Hanging, Paint- and Graining PHONE 1430-W. mm AMUSEMENTS a ie aaststi---------- What the Press Agents Say About L Coming Attractions 1 } | "LOST WORLD" AT CAPITOL. { Rip Van Winkle's famons beauty nap wasn't even a wink of sleep | compared to the snooze that QM { Dad Time treats himself to in "The Lost World," which comes to the | Theatre today. , In this Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's | story Father Time breaks every | sleeping record in all literature-- or screenature. He snores away for 10,000,000 years, In other words, in a cértain spot In the wilds of South Amoarica life remains station-|. ary for 100,000 cénturies. - A party of screen adventurers, including Bessie Love, Wallace Beery, lawis Stone and Lloyd Hughes, discover this land 'that Time forgot. They find strange and fearsome prehistoric dinosaurs of 'the Reptilian Age still alive--look- ing for fresh med® Miss Love is al- most caught by one. But Messrs. Stone, Beery and Hughes rescue her 1 just in time, and it is on that rescue that the tense love theme of the ple ture hinges. 2S Pilm magazines herald this ple- ture as one of the sensations of "motion picture history. ---------------- You can finish a chair and use- it in less than one-half hour with "Lacq." See demonstration at Lem- | {mon & Sons. | As to the early fly, a swat in time saves nine million, rn pt CONCERT CANCELLED The Art and Lecture Com- mittee of Queen's University, regrets that CARL FRIEDBERG is' prevented, by illness, from fulfilling his engagement for March 19th, Money will be returnied to ticket holders at the place of 1 purchase. x edad Notice to Creditors in he Mariel of the Eat the Estate of Elisabeth Late of the City of King. sion. County of of Froutemae, Widow, ROTOR is hereby given that all per- ms Against | the who died or about the 14th day of July, 1935, at To- roite. Omtario, are required to send by id, or deliver to the under Devine, the of the ewtat of the a fa van lars in writing ® their ry , f their ac pounts and fend mate oF he tae 1 BS a be NoTIoR that after first day of April, y the said administrator ve met Mg H- able for the said assets per. hose Siaim he hall ~~ then wed noti his 3rd -- of March, A. D. DUCHNER & RAMSAY. Ba albot St., London, Ontar Solicitors ry Adminiarator. io, I can furnish detail dimen- sions and all particulars, in- cluding prices, for any size molor. Save time and money {and do. your business locally. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. : HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Res "porters--What the WMeérch=" ants Are Offering. a Fresh Strawberries from Florida at Carnovsky's. There were no cases up for hear- ing in Police Court on Thursday. William: Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. Mr. R. E. Burns, R.A. several days in Montreal, last night. You can finish the woodwork and tang curtains immediately with "Lacq." Lemmon & Sons. Mrs. George Kidd, Kingston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Fred D. Wol- thausen, Brockville. William FP. Gibson, druggist, Ot- tawa, died on Tuesday, aged sixty- four years. Mrs. H. G. Caldwell, Kingston is a daughter. R. K. Clarke, Toronto, is dead. He was a former captain sailing the Arctic. Snowbird and Cruiser of for- mer days. He was known here. You can finish a floor and walk on it in less than one-half hour with "Lacq."' See demonstration at Lem- mon & Sons Friday and Saturday. First Asparagus of the season. Cu- cumbers, Green Mint, Parsley, Pep- pers, Spinach, Lettuce, ete., at Car- novsky's. J. J. Hunter, Kincardine, was elected deputy grand master of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West. He is now in Belleville fra- ternizing with the Orangemen of Ontario East.' Mr, Hunter formerly lived in Kingston, OBITUARY | The Late W. 8, Connell. William 8. Connell, Brock street, a well known commercial traveller, passed away on Wednesday at the residence of. his sop, Dr, William Connell, Hamilton, after an illness of about a year. /The deceased was born in Prescott but had lived in Kingston about fifteen years. He is survived by two sons, Dr. William of Hamilton and Dr. Harlowe of West Virginia. Dr. W. T. Counell of this city is a cousin of the deceased. The remains will be sent to Prescott for interment. spending returned GEO. E. KIDD, KC., DEAD, Ottawa Lawyer Has Long Been Failing in Health. Ottawa, March 13-- George BE. 4 Kidd, K.C., for many years promin- ent in legal circles here, died yes- terday morning. Mr. Kidd had beén failing in health for some time, ahd he was admitted to the Civic Hos- pital dn October. He was 69 years of age. A brother and a sister sur- vive, George E. Kidd was a native of Carleton county, born in the town e| Of Burritt's Rapids. ' Election TO START CONSTRUCTION. tor Transmission Iine From Toronto to Ottawa River. Toronto, March 18.---In the esti- mates of the Hydto-Electric Power Commission, which will be brought before the Legislature at an early date, provision will be made for the commencement of a high tension Ltransmission line from Toronto to the Ottawa river. ' Just what the compleied line will cost is not stated. THe amount which the Legislature is to be asked to authorise this sesyion will not in- clude the entire cost of the trane- Tine. A sufficient sum only will be placed in the estimates t permit a proper start to be made | the commission so recommends. THE BUSY LADIES. Sandhill Folks Very Active in Good Works. v Sandhill, March.17.--The Ladies' Aid and Misajonary Societies of the 'Sandhill church met at the home of Mrs. John Carey, on Tuesday after- noon. 'The Missionary meeting was presided over .by the president, Mrs. Carey. Delegates were appointed to attend the Missionary convention to be held in St. Andrew's church, Kingston, on March 24th. The lidies decided to cloth a girl of eight years old 'for a year, the gars ments to be made up at their meeting. The next will be at Mrs. R. Johnston's in April. ea F. Scott took the chair ia SPORT || ----rv-- inter-Company Game , Won by "B" Company "B' Company captured thé honors in the annual R.M.C. inter-¢ompany hockey match, defeating "A" Com- patiy by a score cf 5-1, at the Arena Wedilesday afternoon ard although the winners had the edge of the play for the greater part of the time, "A" Company put up a very stiff battle and kept "Beer" hopping all the time to nose out with a victory. The first both in favor of "B" Company. The "B"" Company team, compos- ed nearly all of the best players in the college, displayed better combi- nation work and were much stronger defensively, having Rogers in the nets and Walker and Darling on de- fence. Rogers' work saved the win- ners time after time when "A' com- pany was able to wiggle through the defence. The teams were: "A" Company--Goal, G. 8. Osler; defence, Massie, Saunders; centre, G. E. Smith; wings, Rolph, L. R. Clarke; spares, Cowan, A. Camphell, McLeod. "B"" Company--Goal, Rogers; de- fence, Walker, W. W. Darling: cen- tre, McDougall; wings Tremaine, Ma- ther; spares Birks, Stevenson, Ross and Kingsville. REFUSED TO PLAY, Sons of Ireland Seniors Call Draw a "Raw Deal." Ottawa, March 18--S8ilver Quilty, President of the Canadian Hockey Association, announced last night that the game scheduled here to night Between Ottawa Gunners and St. Francis Xavier of Montreal had been declared off, and forfeited to Guaners. The Montreal team refused to play a sudden-death game for the Eastern Canadian championship oh Ottawa ice, and President Quilty's action has been the result. The tie which resulted in the Sons of Ire- land-St. Francois Xavier series de- layed the finals so 'much that the sudden-death game here was con- sidered as the logical solution, Gunners, champions of Ottawa and district, will now step up un- opposed to the next round of the Allan Cup finals against University of Torolito or Peterboro. The first game of this series will be played at Ottawa on Saturday, and the sec- ond in Toromto on Monday. The winners of the round will play the survivors of the Port Arthur-Regina round in Montreal for the Allan Cup and the world's amateur champion- | 1 3 QURLING Scotchmes' Defeat Irishmen. The Scotchmen defeated the Irish by a total score of 60-49 in the chal- lenge games at the Kingston curling rink on Wednesday. To celebrate St. Patrick's day, the Irish curlers issued a challenge to all comers, comers, which- was soon accepted by the Scotch. All the games were very close, but J. B. Cooke's margin of six over his apponent clinched the honors for the Scotchmen, The Irish were gaily decorated with green rib- bons and on each stone a green ribbon was attached. The results were as follows: SCOTCHMEN. L. N. Watts G. Lemmon H. Watts T. R. Carnovsky J. Hawkey L. Sleeth Skip--12. * i IRISH. A. E Weller C. Bniith Skip--12 W. Kennedy J. McCartney Li '€: Lockett J. A. McFarlane J. B. Cooke J. M. Biliott Skip----13. Skip--7. Shme-- L. B. Mason 'A. G. Simmons M. Manahan A. W. McMahon Bip--11 Skip 10. R. Hunt B. B: Murray P. H. Burke T. Frizzell W. H. Montgomery "R. D. Sloan H. Pair A. Shaw McCartney period ended 1-0 and the second 3-0, |. Skip--11 1' CO-EDS AT QUEEN'S G0 INTO "MOVIES" First Scene Will be "Shot" at the Jock 'Harty Arena To-night. A number of the co-eds of Queen's University ate to go into the movies and the first scene will be shot to- night at the Jock Harty Areva, when the Ontario Government Motion Pie- ture Bureau will take views of the Queen's Girls' Hockey Team, inter- collegiate champions of Canada, in ac- tion. The pictures to be taken to-night are to be fitted into the film "Q-een's, Old and New." This film whe com~ pleted will show the life of the Uni- versity from its start in 1841 up to the present day. It will open up with a few scenes of an historical nature for which the personal will be drawn from the undergraduate body. Buildings with historical associations such as the main building of the Kingston General Hospital where the first parliament of United Canada met in 1741, will be worked into this part of the film. : From thén on the history of the University will be treated with epi- sodes of student life, especial stress being laid on 18 good old days" of twenty-five or 'thirty years ago. The present day development of the col- lege both from an academic and ath- letic viewpoint will likewise be quite fully dealt with,, The ice hockey Arena closed, but the other scenes will be left until weather condi- tions are more favorable. CONCERT AT ST. PAUL'S A Successful Event Held on Wednes- day Evening. The Sunday school of St. Paul's church held a very enjoyable and successful comcert on Wednesday evening, thie programme being very well rendgred. Many Irish songs were rendered in honor of St. Pat- trick's Day, end Mrs. Evans' singing warded with great applause. The programme consisted of vo- cal solos by Mrs. Treneer, Mr. Don- nelly, Miss Mooney, Mr, Christmas, Miss Secker, Mr. Edwards, Mrs. Evans, Mr, Secker, Mr. Zuselt (with mandolin accompaniment), Miss Derry, Miss C.' Self, Miss Saunders, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Saunders and C. S. Harvey; recitations by Mr. Kelly; plano solo by Mr. R. R. F. Harvey; violin solo-by Miss Ar- buckle; cornet solo by Mr. Pilgrim; bassoon solo by Mr. Secker; guitar solo by Mr. Zufelt. The male quar- tette, consisting of Messrs. Saund- ers, Christmas, Donnelly and Bd- 'wards, rendered two fine selections, and an Irish jig was danced by Miss Derry. Rev. Hilliard Smith acted as chairman in the absence of Canon FitzGerald. There was @ very large attendance, ----------et CONCERT AND PLAY. Programme Given in Lec- ture Hall at Cooke's Church, On Wednesday &tvening, Cooke's Young People's Society presented a very interesting and amusing con- 'dert in the lacture hall of Cooke's church. There was a good attends ance and the venture was a success in every way. The following is the programme of the evening: Y.P.S. orchestra opened the programme, with a number of selections; chairman's remarks, J Cummings; vocal selo, Mr. Lyttle; Scenes of Ireland on a screen, show- ing the beauty of the country and in- troducing the feature of the evening, the play: "That Rascal Pat." , The parts in the play were tak- In Mclver, Messrs. J. C. Whyte, J. K. Ward and L. M. Patterson; mono. logue, Mr, Kelly; violin selection, Miss Jean Douglas; Miss Douglas; vocal solo, Mrs, Tre- neer; monologue, Mr. Kelly. The proceeds will be be diverted to- wards the Maintenance and Extension Fund of the United church. scene had to be taken before the of "Killarney," by request, was re- J.| were financing concerns there with en by Misses Emma Totten, Jessie}This was u great help to the Jamai- - ing and This is physic 01 course, there ire cheap | imita tions of Bums Bengué BUT: gr i J want quick and arggist. Send 10c. to cover cost of The Leeming Miles Co. Ltd, Montreal away the mission of and Ee Si is what ume Bengué for 86 Years. of Faris 4 y Dr. Jules Beugué, of aris, by itis now used by a in Sans and apg Serial Gay" Original SRI LIEs (9, HOME FROM JAMAICA: HAD FINE VACATION Capt. John Donnelly Speaks About the Conditidns-- Trade With Oanada..- Capt. John Donnelly, who with his wife has just returned from a month's vacation in Jamaica, is hale and hearty, and glad to he home after being, out of touch with King~| ston for some time. He especially enjoyed the climate , and he was struck with the hospitality of the people wherever""they went on the Jdsland. They were the guests of the Salvage Association, and they treat- od them royally, The Captain and his wife met many Canadians from Montreal, Brockville, Belleville, To- ronto and other points, but they were the only. ones in the party from Kingston. In commenting: on the people of Jamaica, he stated that they were only one per cent white, but never- theless were very hospitable, the planters being especially sociable. During his visit there he decjared that there had been mibre titled Englishmen on the island than ever visit Canada in two or three years British men-o-war call there regu- larly, and the inhabitants entertain the officers and men, thus making for better relations between the mother country and her colony. Business is progressing rapidly in Jamaica, and many Englishmen a beneficial result on the country. While Capt. Donnelly was there, Lord Athol started a large sugar re- finery, with an output of 10,000 tons a year, Which he intended to double within the course of a year. cans, who were unable to compete with the American market, when it came to fruit and vegetables. Jamaica was trading more and more with Canada and this trade was rapidly expanding, he thought. .\ Encouraging Reports. Very encouraging reports are ar riving at the Endowment Cdmpaign- ing Headquarters of Queen's Univer- sity from the alumni associations of the different cities in Western On- tario. Principal Taylor, Campaign Director 8. Stalford, Prof. Wilgar ing this part5t the province. Bay; N.Y.. on March Mary Asn Hemenway, f Nelson Hemenway, died at of her daughter, Mrs, John ' She was Hawy-five years A RUNAWAY HORSE CREATES LIVELY TIME And Several People at Wilton . Have Quite a Olose Call. Wilton, March 18.---Signs of spring. Crows are plentiful. welconie them not for their deauti- ful song, but for the never falling sign of.spring. The teamsters are very busy haul- ing logs and lumber. Mr, Jolin Cary is preparing to rebuild his tarn.. The United chufch people are making great preparatitns Yo eularge their hall ahd redecorate it. The Standard church people are re- decorating their chureli which they recently bought from the Movement people. What might have seflous aceldent pened on Sun- day evening, at church sevice Lour. Mr. George Venton's horse became upmanagable and . turned beén (a very the cutter over in the chureh yard, throwing the octupants out, asd dushed into the shed, leaping over two cutters, demolishing one cutter but the other can be repaired. The horse became entangled in the cut. ter and harness, and could go no farther, but not before the animal wae badly hurt from the shaft plerc- ing its side. A veterinary su was oalled from Napanee. Lorce is pot able to be taken home. None of the occupants of the cutter were hurt. Mr. Kenneth Babcock, Seventh Concession, is seriously ill, hope for a & recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Cliffol Frink bave re turned from their honeymoon trip to Nevada. They gave their friends a surprise. They speak very Sghly of the country there, Mrs, Blake Siiaar and baby have réturned home after spending 2 month at her father's home Sharpton. Mr. George Griffith has been visiting old friends here.' Mrs. Walter Shibley, who underwent a heavy operation in the Geéners! Hos pital, is progressing very favorably, Mr. Barney Caton, Toronto, has been calling on his old friends here. The Ladies' Institute will ho a. "social svening" 1h In the near future on the Grange hall. The Enterprise. Dramatic Club and Prof. McKay have all been visit-| "The We We

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