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THURSDAY, JANUARY, 19, 1922. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC. 'I. C. MCKLE ADDRESSES | CADETS OF THE RM. On "Adm Civic Administration--! Other Addresses to be Given Weekly. * The first of a series of Je Prominent Kingston r an innovation Introdu § Gencra! Sir A. Mvered at the Roya! li Before tho assembled Wednesday afternoon g » C. Nickle, The commana It for some time tliat 'should be provided with tunity of grasping the principles which govern the commercial world, "and he, therefore, decided that on each Wednesday afternoon, th ad ets would attemd a lecture of this kind to be given by thie courtess local prominent men. The add of Mr. Nickle was the inaugurs of this feature, his subject bejur "Civic Administration," and next 'Week Principal R. Bruce Taylor will) be the speaker for the occasion. | Anjong those who have already pro- mised to visit the R.M.C. for purpose are Elmer Davis, Prof. W. Mitchell of Queen's, and J. . mpbell, In Introducing Mr. Nickle, Genoral gcdonell remarked that the late yor had already forgotten more ut civic affairs than most vecple ew, and besides being a man of Ig experience in the interests of city of Kingston, was a great nd of the college, therefore, his ence at the college to deliver an ress on civic administration was eed a happy choice. | Mr. Nickle stated that it was a tri-| Plo honor to address the cadets of the R.M.C., first; because of the fame Of the Sir Arthur Currie hall in which he was speaking; second, of | the privilege to speak to the cadets of a college which has done so much | Mot only for Canada, but for the British Empire, and whose graduates Rave made the name of the R,M.C. | famous the world over; and third, | that he had been asked for (he dress by General Macdonell. Iie cu-| logised the general for his great ser vice to the country, and stated that during his tenure of command at the college, the city had had no bettar * friend. : The matter of civic administra- ton is a very large one, continued | the speaker, and, therefore, only the most important parts might bel touched in a short address. "It is| Astonishing how few young men| Know anything of the administrati; | of their city, and young Canadians! &re usually quite unconcerned ro-| garding the inner workings of the; community in Which they live. Why are streets built; what is the source of revenue of a city; and how is the| money expended?" asked Mr. Nickle. | It was pointed out that the mun- felpal council is elected each year, and that it is an honor to face the polls, and no disgrace to be defeat- ed. A candidate, even though de-| Teated, arouses the interest of the 1 the this G. M ad-| {pervading presence of the Devil, are {to get laudanum to put in Jimmy's | ear, is shown in the pleture version Theatrical 4 "The Devil" at the Grand. atest offering at ' will be pre- and Saturday Rex Snelgr the Grand, "The Devil,' sented tonight with Saturday r This play bas special arrangen ner, the author, ar of Mephistopeles Snelgrove. The other officers of ihe company are all eble to look after th several roles. Zana Vaughn ap- pears as the banker's wife torn pe- tween two loves, Will Seymour as the arist has much to do and does it wall, The settings and lighling, which had to augment the general mystary of the play, brought about by the n presented by with Franz M>!- e difficult role taken by Wr. 1 43 used with surprising and enchanticg results and the various effects pro- duced by the stage lighting afe a pleasing part of the show The appearance of Rex here in "The Devil" has created much in- terest, and the presentation of tae play is being anxiously awaited. The usual specialties will be given be- tween the acts.--Advt. the harbor. SPORTING NEWS Will Select A Referce, The executive committee of the County Hockey league is experien;- ing some difficulty in getting a rof- eree for the Verona-Wolte Island geme for Saturday afternoon. Ver- ona named a couple of officials, who { would be acceptable to them, and Woife Island also suggested sone name. Wolfe Island will not accept the men euggested by Verona, and Verona will not agree "0 the Wo:re Island eelection. The executive will have to appoint a man. At the Allen, Elaine Hammerstein's latest pie- ture, "The Way of a. Maid," which opens to-day at the ANen Theatre, is eaid to be a springhtly romance of intriguing charm. "The Way of a Maid" deals with the complications arising out of th esoapades of Nadia Castleton, orp an and heiress. Dressed in the fanc ball costume of a lady's maid, she is mistaken by a tipsy young million- aire far the real thing. Entangling situations in infinite variety present themselves one after another when Nadia, posing as her own maid, ac- cepts the attentions of Tom Lawlor. An Harold Lloyd comedy, the Fox News, and the popular serial, "Hur- ricane Hutch," completes a perfect programme.--Advt. Queen's vs. Collingwood? Many enthusiastic backers of | Queen's junior O.H.A. team think | that the snappy sextette will go a long way in the series this year and it they do there is a possibility that they will run up against a junior team from CoMingwood, the old hoc- key contender of the city of -King- ston in many past battles. The northern town always put out fine hockey teams and this year seems to have turned out a wonderful jundor squad, The Collingwood juniors have played four games to date and have got into double figures in every game in the scoring line, They have scored 654 goals and have had eight scored against them. This looks like a long trip through the series for them, and, as Queen's have been showing up almost as well, the two may possibly fight out 'the final championship series. At the Strand. The apothecary shop where Sir James M. Barrie's mother used to go of "The Little Minister," a Stanlaws production for Paramount, with Bet- ty Compson in thé role of "Lady Babbie," which is presented at the Strand. Theatre to-day. This little building is in the heart of the vil- lage of "Thrums," Sir JJames' birth- place, and "the setting he used for several of his stories, was reproduc- | ed exactly from ~ old photographs. George Hackathorne plays opposite the star and others in the supporting cast ara Nigel Barrie, Will R. Wili- ing, Guy Oliver, Fred Huntly, Robert Brower, Joseph Hazelton and Mary Wilkinson.--Advt. City Hockey League. There was no games in the City Series last evening, as fce was hard to get and the players preferred to wait until better weather prevailed. In the junior series St. George's and St. Mary's were ready to play, but the snow . made the ice so heavy At Griffin's Theatre. Notwithstanding - the inclement weather which prevailed last even- ing, and a number of counter-attrac- tions which were going on in the city, another big audience attended the Griffin Theatre to witness the JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE CUT OF The residents of Tokio were recent! water system out of commission. poi -- B-- A F WATER SUPPLY. Y put gn water rations when an earthquake put the The picture shows a freight car on its way to Tokio from Drinking water had to be brought by ship from Yokohama. nnn Brockville on Monday next to com- pete in the Central Ontario Curling league games. District Cup on Tuesday, The games for the dis'rict cup will take place at the local curling rink on Tuesday ~ next. Kingston and Brockville rinks will play in the morning, Napanee and Brockville in the afternoon and Napanee and King- sto will play in the evening. Queen's and Frontenacs Both Won Their Games Queen's and Frontenac juniors Were the winners of the junior O. H. A. games at Brockville and Cornwall on Wednesday evening. Queen's de Teated Cornwall by a score of 5 to 2, while Frontenacs shut Brockville out by a score of 3 to 0. The Cornwall game was very closely contested dur- ing the first period, and Cornwail was leading by a score of 2 to 0. In the second and third periods, the Queen's boys showed that they had good condition and team play. At the end of ihe second period Queen's made the score 3 to 2 in their favor In the last twently minutes they sim- ply ran away from Cornwall and the boys slipped in two goals. In 'he first twenty minutes, the Queen's boys found considerable difficulty in getting used to the rink. The boards close to the ice are whitewashed and once the puck is raised above thao whitewashed boards, it is very dirfi- ult to see it. The win on Wednesday evening will put Queen's in good position to win the group. The local team was handicapped on gecount of the ab- sence of Boucher, the crack wing player who js confined to the hospi- tal with an injused knee. Frontemacs Also Winners, Frontenacs outplayed the Brock- ville team from start to finish and won out by a score of 3 to 0 'n wyandottes, 5 cock, 2 and 4 hen, 5 and 10 cockerel; 6 pullet, 3 pen, Mr. Jinks, black langshan, 3 ang 4 hen, 3 cockerel. J. White, wyandottes 1 cock, 1 hen, 4 and 6,cockerel; 3, 5, 9, 10 pullet, and 3a pen barred rocks. . J. Colclough on enconas, 1 and 3 cock; 1 and 3 hen; 1 and 3 cock- erel; 1, 4 and 5 pullet. G0OD YEAR AT CHALMERS Which Raised About $17,000 --Minister's Salary Fixed at $4,000. The seventy-fifth annual meeting of the members of Chalmers chyrch was held in the lecture hall on Wed- nesday evening, after a delightful supper had been served by the Lad- thirty of the members in attendance. |The opening devotional serviges {were conducted by the pastor, Rev. |Dr. R. J. Wilson, after which M. G. {Johnston was asked to take the { chair, | The report of the general session {was presented by Rev, J. MacAllis- ter, and the trustees report by D. {G. Laidlaw. The financial state {ment showed a very satsfactory con- |dition of affairs. It included §3,- {192.61 raised for general schemes {of the church; total receipts about $17,000, and a balance on hand of {$38.30 for the year. i An encouraging report of the Sun- jday School was read by Prof. John { Matheson fwho is acting superintend ent, and' who stated 'that the total enrolled membership was the larg- est in the history of the church. A | satisfactory financial statement was {also received regarding the Sunday School, Mrs. MacPhail gave an interesting fes' Aid, with about two hundred and | OVER Largest sale in the wo WOLFE ISLAND MEETING Fair Dates Sept. 26th and 27th --The Hockey Rink Now Ready. Wolfe Island, Jan. 18.--The meni | bers of the Agricultural Society held | their annual meeting on Tuesday al- ternoon. D. Kiel, president, occupier the chair. The officers of last yer | Were reinstated with the exception™f | W. G. Woodman, who was the only | new member. George Rattary and | Thomas Conley were appointed dele-| ates to the Toronto convention and George Friend and Thomas Allum as | alternates. The secretary-treasurer © | salary was raised t0.$50. The dates | set for the fair are Sept. 26th wd 27th Mrs. John Abbott has returncd | home from K:agston after a succe 9 | ful operation in the General hospital. $ Mrs. Prichett has removed her houss- | h8ld effects to Montreal, where sha | will reside for the winter Daa Smith lost a valuable milch cow wihich slipped on the ice and dislocat- ed her hip. : Th hockey rink is ready for ska'- ing. The team has been greatly handicapped on account of having av | rink and no ice available to praciice on. With a county league game in sight-and no practice the boys will have to go some to win. A meeting was held on Saturday evening to! elect a mahager. Richie Spoor was selected to fill the position. William Allinson, Jr., who under: went an operation for appendicitis in | the Gemeral Hospital is improving {nicely. The funeral of the late Mrs, | R. Moore took place on Saturday af- | ternoon from her daughter's resid- ence to Trinity church vault. Rov Mr. Lancaster conducted the services at the house. The pallebarers were E. Briceland, John Davig, James Russell, John Abbott, 8. Armstrong, Richard Ready. The cortege was a large one showing the high esteem In which deceased was' held. If we had no faults we should take less pleasure, in remarking ghose of others, All ancient histories are nothing but accepted fables. : 0 MILLIO PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY Wherever the British Flag flies, and in every Country where Tea is consumed LIPTON'S TEA IS_SOLD rid. Groceteria Choice White Potatoes 27¢. peck | Ib. cans Pink ' Salmon . . . .19e¢. | Ib. cans choice Red Salmon 34ec. Finnan Haddie 16¢ Ib Extra fine Fillets cave unos Ib For Cash and Carry ,--ONLY-- DELEGATES DELIGHTED -------- With the Manner in Which the Merchangs Entertained Them. The last 'of the out-of-town dele- Fates to the Retail Merchants left the city on Wednesday night after a very busy day of sight-seeing. The convention was one of the most suc cessful ever attended, and they were all eminently pleased with the man- ker in which it was conducted, and expressed great appreciation of the efforts of the Kingston president, W, Y. Mills, to make their stay in the city pleasant by providing for their entertainment. Many vigited the public institutions, including the Royal Military College, Portsmouth penitentiary, Rockwood asylum and Queen's University, and were greatly impressed. An inspection was made of the city's memorial hall, and it was pronounced a piece of artistic work. Mayor Corbett was declared one of the best fellows in the world for the way he helped the entertain- ment committee, Parsley, lettuce, radishes, sweet green peppers, etc., at Carnovsky's. community in city affairs, and it is excellent presentation of the famous well known that where there are no! 0!d melodrama, "Ten Nights in a contests, civic life slips backward, | Par Room." At the ciose of each of The source of revenue was then ex-| the six performances of this meri- plained by the speaker; taxes mainly | torious photo dramatization, noth- on property, local improvements, | 108 but words of praise could be which run from periods of ten tojleard and the management again twenty years. Streets are built, ei-| received many sincere compliments ther on a three-quarters vote of| On their successful effort to not Brockville on Wednesday evening. In |report. on the work of the Ladies' te bru as ler [Ald for the year, and the improve- accustom lod 9 ore any goals, | Ment in"this branch of the church and were unable to score any . | has been most marked. hel tle Secu Bariod stasied thers | Considerable discussion took place ag 30 YiSetion wh oe Y rang, Purdy | regardit. the minister's salary, and and Shipman of Frontenaes had |it was thought that as nc manse was notched the 'net. Purdy got his |owned by the church, the present that it was decided to postpone. WITH THE CURLERS, Wednesday was a busy day at the Kingston curling olub. Five games were played in the ofub series. The rink skipped by George Hanson won from W. Montgomery by score of 13 council, or on petition of the rate. | payers, and the cost is covered by al sixty per cent. local improvement | tax against the property owners con-| cerned, distributed over a long per-| lor and a city tax of the remainder. | The statute labor tax, of five dollars, is paid by all people who rent pro-| perty valued at over five hundred | dollars, and the object Is to obtain | compensation 'to the community | from those who enjoy the conveni- | guces of the city, such as parks and | streets, and pay no other tax. | An explanation of the city's finan-| ©o8 was clearly defined by the speak-| er, as well as the composition and duties of the Board of Education, | Board of Health, police commission | and public library board. In con-! clusion, Mr. Nickle urged all the | cadets to take an active interest in| the civic affairs in the community in| which they resided, and pointed out that by so doing, they would be npt ohly improving their knowledge, but rendering a great service to the community, to the province and to the country, i HERE TO SIZE UP DAIRY SOHOOL SITUATION Mr. Putnani, DI tor of Dairying Educat on, Is in the City. Mr. Putnam, director of dairying ducation, 'arrived in "he eity from 0 on Thureday afternoon, aa. sizing up the situation in regard D the fire at the dairy school, Prot. h A. Zufelt, superintendent of the '@8iry school, is putting forth every Sort possible to have the school re- in in Kingston. On Thursday morning, Prof. Zu- t: gave 'orders to have the walls of abbilding torn down, as he con- Mlored #t would bo very dangerous leave them standing and the work k tearing down the walls was pro- % "Reports from the bedside of Pope] edict Thursday miorning state thera is no change in his condi- lon The annual meeting of St. An- Pew's church, which was to have ' held Wednesday night, was postponed for a week, (It is always necessary to stant ® truth 'in order to teach an 3 4 to 12. W, J. Hooper won from J. A. McFarlane by 12 to 13; L. Langdon 'won from E. Green by 12 0 7. M. P. Reid won from J. Matheson by 9 to 8 and 8. R. Bailey defeated R. C. Cartwright by 15 to 5. The rinks were: G. Bawden E. Waish W. Frizzell Geo. Hanson Skip... .....18 W. Laird T. Frizzell R. Allen R. D. Sloan A. B. Kingsbury J. McCartney J. Hooper J. A. McFarlane +12 W. Moore J. W. Rigney L. Lumb BE. Green alone afford a most entertaining pi¢-, ture but at the same time one in which such a great moral lesson ie driven home. For the last three days | of the week ,the official picture of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, 1.0.0.F,, convent held at Toronto last Sep- tember, will be shown and should prove of great interest to all Odd- fellows. At the Saturday matinee every child attending will receive a free ticket for the following Satur- day, when a big special attraction is on the billL--Advt. C. Creer J. Angrove C. F. Jackson W. Montgomery YOUNG PEOPLE GATHER. For A. XY. P. A. Entertainment in St. George's Hall, An enjoyable time was spent in St. George's hall Tuesday . evening when the young people associations of the city Anglican churches were royally entertained by the cathedral branch of the A. Y. P. A. Over 250 young folks gathered in the occasion. The guests were received by Rev. and Mrs. WE. Kidd, the president, vice- president and secretary of the associ- ation. After partner cards were is- sued, a eplendid programme was carried out. Vocal solos by Miss AM. Filtz and Mrs. Crowe and a saxa- phone solo by Mr. Shea were splen- didly rendered. R. G. Betts and C. Clarkson appearing in short sketches, brought forth much appfiuse. Among the "novel" stunts was community singing this being followed by the Harmony sextette under leadershis of Mr. Betts, The gueesing contest was won by Miss M. Huyke and G. Moreland. After a grand march, re- treshment were served. During the speeches at the close of the evening. Rev. W. E. Kidd, the chairman, paid special tribute to Mc¢Cormack's ape- clalty Six orchestra whose music was thoroughly appreciated. Their con- tiuous selections of la'est song hits were heartily applauded and maay repetitions were demanded. The evening was brought to a close by the national anthem, the young fo'ks departing In a very happy frame of mind. ------------ Capt. G. E. Gordon Rogers, son of the late Lieut.-Gen. Sir R. C. Rog- ers, of Bath, England, a former Ot- tawa newspaperman, died on Wed- nesday in an Ottawa hospital Rt. Rev. C. B. Murray. Brockville, and Rt, Rev. H. J. Hartigan, Pres- cott, attended the instalation of Bishop Conroy on Wednes ay at Og- denshburg, N.Y. ; H. McCartney J. Pigion L. Langdon *Skip...;... J. L. Morison J. Mcliquham A. C. Neish P. D. Lyman LM, M.P. Reid _ J Matheson Skip.........9 Skip L. T. Best H. F. Mooers H. W. Watts R. C! Cartwright Skip. . 5 -- x Competition, T. R. Carnovsky 13, E. Green 11. Twe Rinks for Napanee, . Twe rinks skipped by M. P. Reid # score after a nice bit of combination play. He carried the puck down in front of the Brockville net and from a scramble pushed it in. Shipman carried the puck from one end of the ice to the other, shot on the net, got the rebound and meade the second shot count, In the last twenty min- utes, Beliringer got a nice shot after combination play, and made the final score of 8 to 0. Frontenacs scored a couple more goals but they were not allowed.e tinciies Sunday School Basketball, As a result of the games played in the senior S.S.A A.A. basketball lea- gue at the Y, M. C. A. on Tuesday : figured that | might win the league on account of evening the standing of the league was greatly changed. It had been the Young Hebrews their win from Sydenham street Methodist boys a week ago. The He- brews had two games to play with Bethel and on Tuesday evening when final score was counted, Bethel boys were on top by a score of 21 to 29. At half time the Hebrews were lead- ing by a score of 8 to 7. In the early stages of the second period, Bethel ren away from the Hebrews, With five seconds to go the score was a tie, and Godwin, centre player on the Bethel team, scored a foul! basket which won the game. These tw> 'eams have to play again as the first time that théy met this season the score was a tie. Syderham and Cooke's who have each lost two games, the same as the Hebrews, wil play nex: Teusday evening. If Bethel ghould defeat Habrews for the second time, it will mean that the winner of the Sydenham-Cooxes game will be league champions. 'ine Bethel players deserving of great credit for the they played on The first game between Sydenham Kihg- Wednesday. to 14. The game was very much sided from start to finish. AT OTTAWA FAIR. "There were 4,000 birds on exhibi- tion a} the Ottawa poultry fair held {this week. Kingston poultry mea as followe: : : C. Parka, on golden wyandottes, 1 1 cockerel; 1 pullet; buff wyan- dottes, 3 | {salary was inadequate. It was final- {ly decided to increase the salary tc [$4,000 a year. Reports on the Wo- { men's Missionary Bociety and the macGillvpay Mission Band were read by Miss A. H. Ross and Miss Jean McFadyen respectively, The retiriag trustees are J. M. El- liott, W, H, Dyde and J. M. Farrell, { The following were appointed for |1922: W. H. Dyde, H, N. Robertson and Mr. McDougall." The auditors, G. Lee and J. F. McMillan were re- appointed, " 1t was decided to instruct the ses- sion and the board of managers to examine tne whole guestion regard- fig a church home for the young people too old to attend Sunday schol, and to estimate the cost of equipment, ete. A short address was given by Dr. Wilson, who summed up the var- fous reports, and remarked that the work of the church during the past year showed a healthy and growiag interest, not only in its own work, but in the missionary plans of the church at large. In view of the fact that almost $17,000 had been rais- ed in spite of the many outside calls, and the depressed times, this means that the people are thinking er efforts on behalf of the Kingdom of Christ. x After the doxology had been sung, the benediction was pronounced by Dr. K. Bruce Taylor. Ouly T-- tion nominations were received today. Five are in Quebec, five in Ontario, two in Nova Seco- tia, one in New Brunswiok and one in Saskatchewan. In au contests will be staged in only one constituency, North York, - where Premfer . King is being opposed by J. A, M. Armstrong, 'Conservative. more deeply and are making great-| WHERE GIRL BANK CLERK ny Bank at the corner of York ROBBED OF $1,400. The Star photographer shows the premises of the Pen- and Richmond streeis, Toron- to, where Miss Margaret Redpath, a clerk in ihe employ 'of the bank, was just entering the the bank, when the thief snatch the money. Miss Redpath, whose made a plucky, but unsueeéssful Jaltempt to retain the cash and started in pursuit of the robber who, down a lane opposite the bank. gate, marked X, in frant of ed the envelope contuining picture is wuiso shown, mage his escape enna {id