) 4 B THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Saturday, April 17, 1 926. HERE at last is the film you've been waiting for! Norma Shearer never was more captivating than as the circus beauty snared in Fate's inescapable web. She'll win your heart in & picture made of the fabrig of life itself! Grand TO-DAY MATINEE AND NIGHT HH.FRAZEES ROUND-THE "WORLD MUSICAL COMEDY 0.NO BEST SERVICE IN THE CITY 20 Phone 6 ANY a IN Jobbing Work a Specialty THE CITY Brick, Stone, Plastering and Tile Setting Does Nelo 400 ALBERT STREET 'hones 2267F---928W "NOTABLE CAST OF STARS Headed by John Hyams snd Leila Mcintyre PRICES; Night: $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, §1.50, $1.00 MAT.: $2.00, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, Soe. Seats Now On Sale CHECKER Taxicabs Phone 800 Any placé in city 25c¢c DAY OR NIGHT The esb that forced the prices # An pif pet arya. toa WR a de a Sir Joseph Dunveen, British art dealer, was appointed trustee of the famous Wallace collection of Loa- 'PHONE 2964. COAL! COAL! We have in stock the famous Leggits Creek Anthrae olte--S8tove, Chestnut and Pea--all high grade Coal. Al- #0 good stock of Pocahontas. See us before laying in next winter's supply. Our prices are attractive. +DENNEE & MORRIS YARDS: 37 BROOK ST. Hardwood Floors When you want that Hardwood Floor Inid, call up W. H. HUBBLE for a rea- sonable price. Also nll kinds of Care penter and Jobling work. 21 PLUM ST. "PHONE 1430.W, Tk Yorkshire Fish and Chip Cafe We deliver all day Sat. Frank Haig's 18 MONTREAL STREET ~ ATTENTION! Highest cash prices paid for Antiques Of early English and American origan, such as old fash= loned Tables, Bureaus, Settees, Mantel Mirrors, Side- doar Corner Cupboards, Rush Bottom Chairs, Lamps, ; Dishes, Paper Weights and Colored Glass Candle= sticks. Mahogany and Ourly Maple Furniture preferred. Write or phone : N. GROSSMAN c.o. Randolph Hotel, Kingston, Ont. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. OPEN EV AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions "NO, NO, NANETTE" TODAY It is welcome news that "No, No, Nanette" now the reigning sensation of New York, London and Australia, and which played to solid capacity [for more than a year in Chicago and | completely stole the hearts of Bos- ton theatre-goers for seven months, las it did for twenty-seven weeks in | Philadelphia, is booked for two per- {formances at The Grand Theatre, | today, "No, No, Nanette' with its | famous song hits, "I Want to be | Happy" and "Tea for Two," is an [outstanding musical production. | NORMA SHEARER FASCINATING. | ---- Shows Versatility in Her "The Devil's { Circus," Her Best Film. Probably the widest range of char- {acterization and emotional interpre- | tation ever afforded Norma Shearer {is seen in "The Devil's Circus," her | latest picture which opens at the { Capitol Theatre, Monday for three | days. In this opus Miss Shearer is first | presented as a girl on the brink of | womanhood, just out of an orphan asylym, a shabby, shy, forlorn, lit- | tle creature, her only friend in the | ! world her nondescript dog, which she | carries under her arm. ¢ The awakening of love carries her | into womanhood, and as the stirrings | of passion effect the" transformation | there strike the pangs of separation. He love is tofn from her. Then she is a circus girl, a tra- peze performer, clad in tights and spangles, tinseled ballet skirts and ornate wraps, Here she is a woman of the world, disillusioned, despair- ing, clutching at counterfeit love as she sighs for the true one lost. Then again she is a cripple, maimed by the act of a woman insane with jeal- ousy. All of these chaFacterizations would perhaps be simple enough to an actress of Miss Shearer's attain- ments when done singly, but linked in one picture and considering that they represent a fairly rapid transi- tion their achievement is extraordin- arily praiseworthy. Don't fail to see this picture. It's ome of Miss Shear- er"s best. FLAGS FOR STEAMER CITY OF KINGSTON The City Council Will Make a Presentation Next Month. The city of Kingston will present a set of flags to the steamer City of Kingston, owned by the Canada Steamship Lines, which was launched at Quebec, the ceremonies being at- tended 'by Mayor Thomas Angrove, | Capt. John Donnelly and T. G. Bishop. The date for the presentation of the flags is not yet kfiown, but it is believed that it will take place some time during the month of May, and it is expected that Mr. W. H. Cover- dale, president of the Canada Steam- ship Lines, and other officials will be present on the occasion. CIRCLE-SIX ORGANIZE. "Berny" Tetre Will Again Captain the Team. The Circle-8ix baseball club has organized for the season and indi cations are that the club will enjoy another successful season. All the former players, with the exception of Hartley, who is over agé for junior ball, will be ,available. The Club held a meeting recently and talked things over for the season. Jack Derry will again manage the team, and Bernard Tetro, catcher of the team, will again be the captain. Jack Powell will be trainer and assistant to Manager Derry. Work on Farms, Two young Irishmen arrived in Kingston this week, the first of a large contingent of immigrants who landed at Halifax from the SS. Pen- land on April 12th, They were brought out by the colonization de- partment of the C.N.R., and one was sent here to take a farm job, while the other accompanied him on specu- Iatiod. The farmer who was to em- ploy the one young man, decided that pe wantéd a man with more experi- ence, so the men applied to the local employment office. They were both placed on farms. These two young mén said that three others from their boat had also come to Kingston, but, after sleeping for a night or two at the police station, Had decided to go on to Toronto in search of employ- ment. CPP P00906909 209000 * NA # A CORRESPONDENT NEEDED. * * -- + & The British Whig is anxious ¢ & to secure a capable correspon- & dent at Seeley's Bay and in- vites applications. Letters sent to the Editor of The British F Whig will be given considera- + PEO 00900 204000 + * + | f = { {Local Briefs @athered by Re-| | porters--What the Merch- | re ants Are Offering. Strawberries to-night, for 75c.. at Carnovsky's. | | Mr. Kleinsteuber, Tweed, has sold | {out and intends removing to North) Bay. } Mr. 'W. G. Fretts, Hawley, is seri- ously {ll in the Kingston | Hospital. 1 | William_ Swaine. piano two boxes | west, 'phone 564w. | Mr. Mounce, father of Dr. Moifnce, |Newburgh, is a patient in the Kings- iton--General Hospital. Mr. M. W. Harlowe secretary of {the loeal Y.M.C.A., is confined to { his home through {llness. | At Alexandria Bay, N.Y., the Thou- {sand Island House, enlarged by the (addition of twenty-four new rooms, | will be formally opened May 24th. Migs Phyllis Sine, Ganahoque, was {brought to Kingston General 'Hospi- {tal on Wednesday and operated upon {tor appendicitis. She is reported to |be doing nicely Robert Tuloch, manager of Beu- {nett's hardware, Gananoque, under- [went a serious operation in the Kingston General Hospital. His friends will be glad to learn that he is making satisfactory progress. | OBITUARY | | Mrs. Frank Nicholson. | Maggie Elizabeth Johnston, wife | of Frank D. Nicholson, passed away 1 on Friday morning at her residence, {190 Division street. The deceased | was born in Montreal, but came to { Kingston when quite young, resid- [ing here for the greater part of that time. She also lived in Ports. mouth for a number of years. She Is survived by one daughter," Mar- jorie; two sons, Ford and Frank: four sisters, Mrs. S. Black, Smith's Falls; Mrs. E. Crowder, Mountain, Mrs. W. Glasgow, Morewood; Mrs. | G. H. Black, Worland, Wyoming, | and one brother, W. G. Johnston, of Wyoming. The funeral will be held on Monday to Cataraqui Cemetery, Rev. Canon FitzUerald officiating. SHANNONVILLE NOTES. The Activities of the People--Going and Coming. Shannonville, April 14.--Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wood, Peterboro, are visiting at the home of the latter's parent, Mr. William Armstrong. Miss || 'Annie Culbertson, Deséronto, is spending a few days with Mrs. J. F. | MacFarlane. Miss Evelyn Glass has returned to her home in Aurora after visiting Miss Bdith Cook. Mr...and «Mrs, . Philip Knight and children have returned home after visiting friends at Picton. Wirley Mark spent Tuesday in Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wescott spent Suniday with the former's parents at Stirling. Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Fitz- gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hous- ton and Mrs. Margaret Louis attend- ed the dance held In the parish hall, Point Anne, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam MacFarlane took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Toppings, Grand Road. Rev. J. and Mrs. Hutton were enter- tained at thé home of Mr. and Mrs. Whither, Kingsford. Monday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ferg. MacFarlane were callers in Deseronto Sunday. The Guild of Trinity Church held its annual ball Wednesday evening. It was largely attended. The proceeds at the door "amounted to $101. T. Emmons toook tea Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Morden. AT MOUNTAIN GROVE. ~ Some Farm Changes--Miss Ethel Cox Entertains Friends. Mountain Grove, April 14.--H. Loyst lost a valuable cow last week. Miss Ethel Cox has returned to Kingston. The Ladies' Aid did not meet on Thursday owing to the rain. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Price and little son, of Myrtle, Ont., are at James Price's. The former is just recover- ing from a severe attack of quinsy. Miss Ethel Cox entertained a num- ber of her friends on Thursday alter- noon, it béing her birthday. Mrs. C. MeKivor, of Clayton, N.Y. Is at J. Clark's. Miss Lucy Gall has return- ed from an extended visit to friends in Toronto. George Barker and family are moving on J. Stinchéombd's farm at Elmdale, A. Snider has also moved to his farm near tie Lewis school. Noris Flynn has been very ill with pneumonia but is recovering slowly. Mfrs. W. Hill and children have returned home after a visit with friends nédr Toronto. Miss Cantrell is in the village this week giving music lessons. Mr. and Mrs. J. MecCrimmon have returned to Kingston. Echo Lake Notes. Echo Lake, April 14.--The roads are in a very bad condition neither sleighing or wheeling. J. Cronk made a business trip to Glenvale recently. A. Crawford lost a valuable horse on Sunday. The veterinary from King- ston was out th-see it. Miss Grace Armstrong spent her Easter holidays at home. W. Hicks at Charles Pet- ert'. Mr. and Mrs. M. Switzer and HEARD ON THE STREET PAID TWO DOLLARS |} aw FOR HELP GIVEN fin Pulling Motor Cars Out of Soft Spots on the High= ways. Yarker, April 15.--All the roads j&ré now open for cars and trucks. |} They are all on the go again. Miss General | [«. Vanalstine, of Yarker, died Satur- |} day morning. The" funeral services tuner. | Were held at the deceased's home on | Orders received at 100 Clergy street | Monday and from there to Camden | East vault. Allan Silver has retired from wood sawing having sold his outfit. He has gone into manufac- turing egg crates. John Warner, Harrowsmith, moved to Yarker. Harry Jackson and wife are here from Windsor hay- | ing motored down. On a stretch of road west of Hamilton he and many others, were stranded and farmers were charging two dollars for each car they pulled out of the soft spots on the roadway. The League hall is getting many calle for concerts and plays, since itd' extension. No services in the Angli- can church here, Sunday. Fires could | not be built in the furnace owing to water in the basement. C.N.R. gate tender, has moved into the residence vacated by S. Hart. Mrs. Ferrier is visiting at her home in Ingersoll. The cheese factory has opened again with Mr. White as! Helen and Jean Shib- | ley, Harrowsmith, spent Easter with | cheese maker. their grandparents here. 'The Napa- nee river is sending down a heavy flow of water and is nearing the high water mark. Miss G. Babcock, wintering in To- ronto, is home again. Mr. Gifford and family, employees of C.N.R., are away on a vacation. has left for Cornwall having secured a position on a steamer. Mr. Iron- sides, Kingston, has bought the W. Benjamin residence here. The C.N.R. station here is receiv- ing extensive improvements. Mr. Wells has engaged a barber and will continue his barbering business. The Ladies' Aid monthly tea, having been changed from Monday to Saturday, is being well patronized. The change has bettered the attendance. Stanley Hart has been removed to Smith's Falls C.N.R. station. HARTINGTON COUPLE WEDDED FIFTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Cloakey Receive [| Congratulations of "Friends. Hartington, April 15.--The mar- riage took place on April 11th, 18786, of Milton Cloakey, a prosperous young farmer of Hartington, Yo Elida Drury, of Napanee. They received many congratulations on their golden wedding of fifty years of happy wed- ded life. ) The Ladies' Aid held their month- ly meeting at the home of Miss Min- nie Campsall. A pleasant feature of the afternoon occurred after the opening exercise, when the president, Mrs. LeRoy Leonard, on behalf of the Aid, in a few well-chosen re- marks, congratulated Mrs. Cloakey, on their golden wedding anniversary, wishing them many more years of wedded life. Mrs. Ryan presented them with a beautiful flowering hydrangea from the Aid. They sang "God Will Take Care of You," one of Mrs. Cloakey's fav- orite hymns. Mrs. Robert Freeman presided at the organ. Light refresh- ments wero served by tne hostess, as- sisted by Misses Isabel Babcock, Gwendolyn Campsall and Evelyn Davy. The teachers and scholars return- ed to their schools. Mrs. Jane Leon- ard is ill. Hasel Clement, Wager- ville, and Ruth Clement, Sydenham, visited their aunt, Mrs. F. Denison. Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Freeman spent the week-end and Sunday at God- frey, with their daughters. Milo Hafr- man, Moscow, and granddaughter, Bernice, spent Sunday with his son, Everette. Helen Babcock, Harrow- smith, was with her sister, Mrs. Ar- chie Goblin, over Sunday. Hawley Grant and family, Portsmouth, visit- ed at his father's, for a few days, here. The mission circle met at Mrs. Earl Leonard's "on Friday evening. After the business, part they had a taffy pull, a POOR SAP WEATHER. Mrs. James Hughes, Arden, Able to Leave Kingston Hospital. Arden, 'April 14.--The weather has been very bad for sugar making. A number of honies are quarantined in this vicinity for smallpox. Elias Wormworth, St. Ola, is visiting at his home here. Mr. Hill, Smith's Falls, held Standard meeting in the hall here on Sunday. Mrs. Adam Askey spent Friday in Sulphide. William Monds spent Sunday at John Clarke's, Bordenwood. William Néwton, Cross Lake, is visiting at Joseph Clapper's. Rev. Mr. Harris, Bim Tree. and Thomas M. Thomp- son, Harlow, were at Charles Sai- der's on Friday. Mrs. A. Marshall and family are at Mn 7Wilan Wormworth's. All are glad to bear Mrs. James Hughes was able to leave General Hospital, Kingston, on Friday and will arrive at het home here on Mon- day. Mrs. G. Nugent and Mrs. Min. erva Hayes were at George Pringles on Sunday. Miss ma Williams, the week Tamworth, is ng with her aunt, Mrs. Luke Thomp- has | Mr. Smith, | | Van Luvan Bros. 34 PRINCESS STREET John Oldham | TARIFF PRIC i | | Monday, | I E CHANGES SHALL BE ANNOUNCED April 19 Anyone wishing to purchase and | are known. i have delivery at once, difference in price shall be rebated when new prices a A Set att | In the Watter of the Estate 07 FRANCIS XAVIER GREENWOOD, Iate of the Township of Wolfe Island, in the Country of Frontemsc, Yeoman, De- ceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant té Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chap- ter 121, Sec. (6, that all creditors and others having claims against the Es- tate of Francis Xavier Greenwood, who died on or about the 10th day of Feb- ruary, 1926, are required to deljver or send by post prepaid, on or before the 4th day of May, 1926, to the under- signed Solicitors for the Executive of the Estate, their names and addresses and a full description of all claims and the nature of securities (if any) held oY Them, such claims to be duly veri- e AND FURTHER take notice that im- mediately after the 4th day of Mayj 1926, the Executors will proceed to distribute the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only for the claims of which they shall then have received notice. And the sald Executors shall not be liable to Any person of whose claim notice shall not be received by them prior to the said 4th day of May, 1926 DATED at Kingston, this 3rd day of April, AD. 1926. NICKLE & FARRELL, Kingston. Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. A A Sn. nay MAKES A PLEA FOR STRONGER FRENCH NAVY Claimed That France Should Not Submit to Reduction in Submarines. Paris, April 17--The French sen- ate yesterday listened to a plea for a stronger navy from M. Raiberti, secretary of the navy budget com- mittee. The appeal is geherally tak- en to be of special significance be- cause of the recent manifestation of Italian policy, notably Premier Mus- solini's speeches claiming the Medi- terranean as an italian lake and hig declarations of the necessity for Ital- fan expansion. M. Raiberti insisted that France cannot make greater sacrifices than she did at the Washington confer. ence, and particularly c®uld not sub- mit to a reduction in the number of submarines. NOTHING TO REFLECT On the Homor of Oshawa Banker Who Suicided. Montreal, April 17--In connection with the death at Oshawa yesterday of J. C. Anderson, manager of the Branch there of the "Bank of Mon- treal, it is stated here that inspectors of the bank were not at the branch as had been reported. Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor general manager of the Montreal, sald yesterday, tat there was nothing to reflect on Mr. Ander- son's character, reputation or honor, He was highly regarded in the ser- vice, The Late Miss VanLuven. The funeral of the late Miss Vers ; Vanluven took place on Friday af- ternoon from her late residence, 377 Brock street, to Cataraqal cemetery at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. W. T. G. Brown officiated at the funeral service, which was held at theiresidence of the deceased. Six officers of the Girl Guides under Mrs. 1. G. Bogart, act- ed as honorary pall bearers. The pall bearers were Messrs. P. Warden, R. McRae, J. Macdonald, 8. F. Camp' bell, R. VanLuven and H. Filson. In- terment was made at Calaraqui ce. metery. ' Alexander T. Reid Dead, Toronto, April 16.--Alexander T. Reid, president of the firm of A. T. Reid & Co., and director of the De- minion Bank, died at his home last evening. He was born in London, Ont, in 1862. ; Notice to Creditors Bank of || NNN ct Notice to Creditors In the Matter of the Catate of Wik- LIAM JOHN Me" N, late of the City of Kingson, an the of De- Frontena:, Retired Farmer, ceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1914, i ter 121, Sec. §6, that all creditors and others having claims. against the - tate of Willlam John McLean, who died on or about the 26th day of January, 1926, are required to deliver Qr send by poet prepaid, on .or before the ith day of May, 1926, to the undersigned So- Mclcors for the Executors of the - tat, their names and addressés * full ription of all claims and the nature of securities (if amy) hel by them, such claims to duly verd L AND FURTHER take notice that im. mediately after the 4th day of . 1926, the Executors will proceed to-dis- tribute the said estate among the pars ties entitled thereto, having re only for the claims of which the: ant then have received notice. And the sald Exeoutors shall not be liable to any person of J hose claim notice shall not e receive vy em prior to 4th day of May, 1926. y he alg DATED at Kingeton, thi April, A.D. 193%. * 3ra any of NICKLE & FARRELL, ) Kington, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. A New Beanty Parlor HAS BEEN OPENED BY MISS LO : (Formerly of Ritz JUISE Parlor) AT ELLIOTT'S BARBER SHOP 856 Princess St. "Phone 821.w, Walter Cannem Tinsmith, Roofing and Furnace » Wons ublag a Specialty. utomobile Radiators repaired and rol . s 69 BAGOT 8§T, "Phone 1805. Paper Hanging, Paint- ing and Graining First class work. Prices reasonable FRED YOUN 198 COLBORNE STREET TAIT St Phone 00- 5¢ 7%, A SPECIALTY) Local asd long distance. : All Motor Tucks With Ale Tivos: ~ H. L. BAYANT "SMILE Sure, it's a dandy ora drink. You'll ike 1. .(The of the orange), at all grocers and fountaing or a cise to your home. Manufactured only by: The Elder A 1 Water Warrated KINGSTON. - 'PHONE sére I can furnish detail di sions and all i i cluding prices, for any molor. Save time and m aud do your business loc