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Weaken," a comedy In which all who have seen it declare that Harold SPORTING NEWS | excels himself. To-night will also | be the last local showing of "'Dan- | gerous Lies," the gripping Phillips Senior O.H.A. { Oppenbeim photoplay, with David Aura Lee 2, Granites 6. "Over the Hill to the Poorhouse." |Powell in the lead, supported by Robbed of its fine speeches, those | Mary Glynn and a most capable cast. Northern O.H.A. exquisite sentiments expressed in | Miss Glynn has never done anything Will Cerleton's eloquent and poetic better than her work in this picture. appeal in behalf of Mother love, |[--AdvL. would lose its sweetest charm. Hence BT . nothing short of a spoken presenta- ST. JAMES' MISSION. i i lacy aa Woh The Concluding Services Are Being theatregoers are anxious to witness Held on Ash Wednesday. . A performance of "Over the Hill to Tuesday again saw good numbers the Poorhouse" to be given at the Present at the afternoon and even- Grand Opera House tonight. and to D8 meetings of the mission being b8 Able to hear a company of artists | held in St. James' church, under the carefully chosen to interpret the leadership of the Rev. R. P. Mec- meaning of Mr. Carleton's inspira- | KIM, St. John, New Brunswick, In tion. After all the play is the real | the afternoon at the service held in thing only when dialogue accompan-|'h® chapel, Mr. McKim spoke upou ie8 the action. Especially where the| Modes the Servant of God." Willing play is one that concerns the love, |© 4° God's work in God's way Moses . " 1q (ade a great success of his ministry. #agrifice and devotion of somebody's At the evening service, Mr, Mi oR Kim continued his bible study about " "» the coming back of the Lord Jesus. Eh an the Law, play that When will Jesus come? We may not th® Rex Stock Company is produc- know the hour'but we may read the fag at the Grand Opera House the clock. There were certain signs 188t three days of this week, Is per-| Which we are bidden study. First the haps the strongest play in the re- Jewish nation. God {s at the present pertofre. It is from the pent of Bay-| ime gathering the Jews back into ard Villiers, one of America's fore- | Deir OWn land. This is what He had y long ago promised to do toward the HMOst playwrights, and fs one of the end of this dispensation. When the | MmMOBt interesting, as well as drama- tie plays that have been produced in ARS Sas Ty De Zana The national and economic sittiation this play and Rex plays oe a minor tells us that Jesus is soon coming. part. Rex says "when anyone is as History has verified Daniel's inter- 800d in a part as Zana hye: this, it pretation of the colossal image which S90mS to bo up to me to take a back the king of Babylon saw. The king- seat for once." Hazel Williams, in doms represented by-the gold silver, > . brass and Iron have come and gone. the slangy part of Agnys Lynch has This is the age of democracy. We are fig tree puts forth its leaves ye know that summer is now nigh at hand. & fole that suits her right down to in the period indicated by the toes! the ground. Bill Seymour has a dif- ferent part--that of.a crook with a price on his head. The balance of company are all well cast, and (the play is one well worth while.-- Advt, which are part {ron and part clay. To the church was given the task of preaching the gospel in all the world for a witness and then, according to the promise of Jesus, would the end of. the age be. Today there is not a,country in the world in which the gospel is not being preached. Today will conclude the mission. Mr. McKim speaks at four o'clock to sick people, and at eight the coffcluding service of the mission is to be held. "Connecticut Yankee" a Riot. "Learn while you laugh, and Isugh while you learn." This might Dave been the motto that Mark Twain kept on his desk-pad while he Wrote "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," which in film ----ense fomm, is showing at the Allen The- . ' tre to-day and Thursday, a special CHIEF OF SECRET SERVICE. Willlam Fox attraction, But Mark wre. (Twain had no such idea. "A Con- Sir Borlase Childs Takes High Posi- Beoticut Yankee was not meant to tion In England, B® instructive. It was meant to aos oaov of the Bible Zeeling, 8ay- throw ridicule upon the idea that the Tille"sin and 'angry Middle Ages wero a better timo than | {1w0iston 12 Parliament created by ont, ut it Yathes - Spite | head of the Criminal Investigation A 6 adventures of young| Department, at the Department of jartin Cavendish among King Ar-| the Interior and at Scotland Yard, Jur's knights and ladles tell, better | Brig.-Gen. Sir Joseph Byrne, former t n all the history books, just what | [nspector-General of the Royal Irish 1 in the Middle Ages was like-- Constabulary, lis rescinded his oh : 5 le- | 2CCeptance o @ appointment, which Without plumbing, wit out {ela has now been bestowed upon another bne, without good roads. "A Con- milita ry man, Maj.-Gen. Sir Borlase ticut Yankee" is the modern Don Childs, who for the last five years has ixote. It has done more than any | been Director of Personal Services book or. play to prove that men | at the War Department and who'won ; as chivalrous to-day as they were| both the Crder of the Bath and the #8 the days "when Knights were Knight Commandership of the Order bola." Adve. . of St. Michael-and St.George for his | --A services In the great war. At the Strand. on now on he will occupy the office which is the British equivalent Jack Holt's first Paramount star |. that of the Chief de Ia Surete in pisture, "The Call of the North,"| Frane, that is to say, chief ot the, Il be the feature attraction at the entire secret service of the United ad for the .latter part of the Kingdoms, with the additional mis- « This is a film drama of Up-|sion of keeping special watch upon Canada, in the old Hudson's Bay | the activities of Bolshevists and ane\ , based 'on Stewart Edward |archists In the British Isles and iss ramous sovel, "Confurors' (TOM, besides betug entrusted with ; " on o e entire detective ie. Tals yietars shosid ake force of the metropolitan police at Eg app n Scotland Yard, so that everything , for it gives a vivid idea of life| that concerns him must be of in- it was In the Canada that has/|terest. ed away, and is now supplanted There was a good deal of exception the Dominion as we know it to-|taken to the nomination of Sir Jos- y. Jack Holt is a splendid addi-|ePh Byrne. No such criticism has on to chm, constellation. gt Para-| Li3, fur bots heard against the ap- mount stars, Muscular, yet refined, Noob Soilae 8, hs actor capable of portray- ay poems, a She a rugged role, he is the ideal ||y he is popular to a degree very n for the part of Ned Trent, the | rare in the case of officers of the ng hero of "The Call of the General Staff and of the War De- IN pth." Admirers of Harold Lloyd | Pariment. For they recall of him the : better note the fact that this |SPetial grant of twelve days Christ- is the last showing of "Never | 238 leave In December, 1918, that it Is to say, at the close of the great war, Which was a perfect godsend to EE ~~ | [the men. iL i 0) iY, | iy, 2:4 | a " And. thea, 10, they remember that aA argely through his efforts Fre en that the so-called "Suspension of | -- Sentences" was secured, which was JOHN TO LAVERPOOL to all intents and purposes an am- pr. 8. wav Mantel nesty for minor offences, which was .!. Minnedosa | STanted about the same time, walk si upress of Britain| Sir Borlase is a Cornishman, in N TO ASHOW. ow the very best sense of the word. Son hia tu "Corsican | Of the leading attorney of Liskeard, fh. JOHN, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW | in the duchy, he was brought up to a4 MR So aN CANE wpetagama the Jractice Sf the law; but became ; 80 enthusiastic about soldiering, at t¥ia Havre and Southampton) fp ting of tho Bout War, In which ' he took part, that he Jcined the Seater of 0s Fit Budo Sin inks asssas agers ]olita ¢ First Battalion of N, BOSTON, HAVANA, -|the Cornwall Light Infantry. as kiNGsToX Sictian ot Was a favorite in his regiment. RaW YORK ¥0 LIVBRPUSY! local training which he had re- ENW Yous EE ranreas of Britain ceived at home rendered him invalu- Ty able, alike to his fellow officers and to the men, in the consideration of =lorderly room and court-martial bourg , cases, his advice being almost invar- Bm Scotlan ] uly 11 Bap of Francs |iably accepted by the commissioned 3, and non-commissioned ranks. More- 26|June 23July 21 Emp. of Britain lover, he showed a great deal y i = ; Minnedosa | in . He abom ed the Prussian methods, Baar in &lose touch with all, from bug- ler to the colonel. Soo 3, Iroquois Falls 3. THe Iro- quols Falls win the round by 7 to 6. Hock®y at Palace Rink. An interesting hockey contest was played at the Palace rink on Mogday afternoon between two teams answer ing to the names of Monty's "Cubs" and E. Cain's "Pets", resulting in a win for the former by 2 to 1. There was a good crowd in attendance and some real hockey was displayed. Tha first period ended with the score uf 1 to 0 in favor of the "Pets", but in the final stanza the "Cubs" camp back strong and notched two hunks. Dun- {lop scored the omly tally for the | "Peta, while Driscoll and Compeau {did the honors for the winners. | Frank Sands, "Weary" McCutcheon starred for the losers, while Compeau 'was the best for the winners. "Cubs'"--Goal Downey, defence Driscoll and Comepau, centre Good- | friend, Teeplée and Bell, |spares Elmer, O. Teeple and O'Con- jor, | "Pets"--Goal Purdy, defence | Pound and Dunlop, centre Rae, wings | Sands and Lemmon, spares MucCut- icheon, Davidson and Mcliroy. | Referee--A. Robertson. Play Off in Toronto. Belleville and Niagara Falls in |tieing up their semi-final round at | Belleville Monday night made ft | necessary to make a number of shifts || in the dates for the intermediate and junior O.H.A. final games. Beile- ville and Niagara Falls will meet |at the Arena tonight in a sudden {death game and the winner to play | |in Kitchener on Friday night and {back in Belleville or Niagara Falls jon Monday night to decide the inter- ||| {mediate title. The Belleville and Niagara Falls i {clubs will run special trains to Tor- onto and it is expected that one thou- sand supporters will accompany each team. Fine Records Made. the local Y. M. C. A., is greatly plea-| sed with the splendid showing made | by the contestants in the recent sen-| ior hexathlon events, and is confid-| ent that the points obtained in the Kingston association are as high as | many records made by much larger | memberships, Interest is now centr | ed around the junior hexathlon | which commences about the middle] of March. t Central Ontario Curling Finals The finals of the Central Ontario Curling League between Brockville and Belleville opened at the local curling rink on Wednesday after- the eastern winner and Belleville the western winner. lo COURLING GAMES, The games in the club series at the Kingston curling rink are gradually drawing to a close. The rink skipped by J. F. Macdonald is leading the af+ ternoom serfes. Skip A. Turcott fs on the tap of Group No. 1, with six wing and two games to play. Skip George Hanson is leading Group No. 2, having won six games and two more to play. Skip A. McMahon tops Group No. 3 with five wins, The winner of this group is very doubt. ful as there are a number of games to be played. On Tuesday five games were play- ed and resulted as follows: 3 J. Chatterton R. J. McClelland W. A. Patterson T. Frizzell M. Manahan A. B. Kingsbury A. E. Treadgold W. J. Hooper Skip--16 Skip-- § J. Smith J. McDonald J. Bleakley J. Gibson Skip--12 Physical Instructor A. W, Dean, of | noon at two o'colck. Brockville was | WOMEN'S BLACK KID LACE BOOTS. WOMEN'S GREY KID OXFORDS. WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER PUMPS. WOMEN'S BLACK KID LACE OXFORDS WOMEN'S COLORED KID BOUDOIR SLIPPERS. INFANTS' KID LACE BOOTS. INFANTS' STRAP SLIPPERS. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS in Kid and Felt. A variety of colors. ; ODDS AND ENDS OF MEN'S BOOTS. ONE DOLLAR A PAR ------ ALL SALES FOR CASH. " NO REFUNDS. NO EXCHANGES. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS ! ALLAN M. REID SHOE STORE of Hungerland Crocs pe GALL STONES to Wonderland "MARLATT'S SPECIFIO" A never failing remedy for Appendicitis. Indigestion, Stomach Disorders, Appendicitis and Kidney Stones often caused by Gall Stones, and mislead people until those a tacks of Gall Stone Colic appear. Not ome in tem Gall Stone suffer. ers knows what is the trouble. Marlatt's Specific will relieve without pain or operation. For sale at all Drug Stores ore Mahood's Drug Store, Kingston, Ont. J. W. Marlatt & Co., 211 Garrard St. E., Toronto, Ont. THE TAILOR MOSTERY | ~~, mme-- + APPEARS 70 BE S.LY.D) rinse proc Pcs me ry ro ------ Near Are Brief Arrest of 8ix Drug Peddlers Recounted. y at Los Angeles For Holy- 4} Wood Murder. Still reached by underground pase sage from well found near Windsor, Los Angeles, March 1.--' The mys-| Big Montreal power schemes may. tery of the murder of William Des- uebeo * legislative mond Taylor, film director, is solved . 5 if the story told by Mrs. John Rupp, A referendum on the liquor situs ia Aiea ih © in conn®etion with the arrest here of six drug peddlers is gorrect," de clared Detective Bergeant Herman "| Cline last night. When Sergeant Cline made this statement, Mrs. Rupp, who told the police she had "kept house" the men, had been rigidly questiol by two detectives of the district attor- ney's office. Officers said they would check up, every detafl of her state- ment, ' "French George's" story, however, Was believed to relate to the arrest of the six men who were accused of having sold drugs and liquor to mos | tion picture actors and sctreises and othérs in the Hollywood district. ------------------ Hon proposed in Manitoba legisla~ ure. sik A 'despatch from The Pas, Mani toba, states that Morgan, is the wine ner of the dog derby. No other teams were in sight. ; : Ontario Liberalism, in convention at Toronto will make it clear that it proposes no alliances with asy other group or party. ' oR Twelve more stock brokers were indicted by a supreme court grand ury Wednesday for ({rregularities isclosed in the investigation of bue- ket shopping. Aa An' official statement as to the purpose of the visit to Washington of Hon. W. 8. Fielding, minister of finance, is not likely to be made Then he had oth fications, He could turn his a \ hand to anything, having a # al indinavian| BAving a peci Pape d and gift for nedosa | There is no more difeult depart : to handle than that personal It calls for altogether ex- intuition, tact and knowl- edge of men. These are the quality that will stand Sir Borlase in stead in his now Job, while his gen- lus for harmony is calculated to ere- : 21 il; FH Fife f= fl §zf ¢ H ii } it fi hr is { 4 it fi Northern mining men submit [available untf Mr. Fielding's amendment to professions) engines: Teta, which is expected Theresa i ? itll £ Es% fs ! ii i § ! fii i fi : | if i , §% : 5 : ] ps $ rs i £11 Fi if : i ! : 1 By i i ¢ il ir fl i : g8F 8 § wT. Towriss bas taken over the posi of ac manager for |; Messrs. 'C. W. , Limited, in Brockville - y ; ! i i