The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1922 THE DAILY ERITISH WHIG. _--_-- AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions \, Tonight Uncle Tom's Cabin, There has never been so lavish and adequate a production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" as that which William H. Kibble will offer amusement lovers at the Grand Opera House to- night. . The scenes which are large enough to fll the most spacious stage could not easily be Improved. Those representing the Ohio River in win- ter, the Rocky Pass In which George Harris proteets his family, the St. Claire plantation, the leveé at New Orleans, the cotton fields in full bloom, and the "Celestial City" are the most notable effects. Each pic- tures the reality as closely as paint and cafivas will permit and the stage perspective is so deep that the er- fect is exceptionally pleasing. The company Is also worthy of the envir- onment. Gus Collins, the eminent minstrel star, offers an excellent etpdy of Unele Tom.--Advt, ---- Rex Stock Company. 'The Spenders" er 'Foolish Wiv- es" will be presented by the Rex Stock Company for the last three nights of this week, with a special matinee on Good Friday, and the us- ual matinee on Saturday afternoon. "The Spenders" teaches a great and wonderful lesson to not only mar- ried couples, but more so to young couples intending matrimony. You --Mr. Husband are you a good hus- d; Oh I don't mean are you a good provider, for perhaps you are "Too Geod. Do you lavish every- thing on a wife that doesn't appre- elate it, and thus hurt her life rath- r tham help it. And You Madam; have you neglected your duties as a ite, and denied your obtigations as & mother; Are you prior, an mo- thers don't have time to be selfish. Are you a "Spender" and a "Wast.- r."" There seems little doubt.that "The Spenders" will create a stir in local theatricals that will echo down the ages.--Advt, "My-Boy" To Break Records. Extensive preparations are being made by Manager Smithers of the Allerr theatre for the forthcoming showing of "My Boy," an Associated First National attraction, starring ttle Jackie Coogan, which is to be shown there for an engagement of three days, starting tomorrow. * 'Due to the popularity of this dimi- mutive star, Manager Smithers is an- ticipating crowded houses. "Pecks Bad Boy," his previous starring ve- hicle, took the country by storm and "My Boy" is expected io outdo that production. "My Boy," was written especially for Jackie, and contains a story Which 1s eminently fitted to his tal- ents. Combining humor and pathos, it is a tale which is particularly grip- ping and effective. It was produced by Sol Lesser, and the sterling cast fncludes Claude Dillingwater and thilda Brundage. {The story is that 1f*little Jackie Blair, who land in New York home- less and frieridless. Ho attaches him- if to a surly sea captain, who is an epemy of children in general, but ho BQ. ingratiates himself into the good | graces of the sea dog that he is al- | lowed to share the latter's home.-- | Advt, STORY OF POLICE. COURT) i | | At the Strand, | Poor Old Thomas David at Last | | Constance Binney, dainty Mttle| Lands a Job With Free | star of two short years, is rapidly | graduating from a mere pretty-girl | Board. 1 ting. She! -- . hao proved her abilty to handle ifs| Poor 0M Thomas David a 1a the| Late Mrs. Ella Quigley | > " {police tolls again. With him it is a| Mrs, Ella Quigley, widow of the Seuh ny or spiondia war - |case of "out again, in again." Ie {late Joseph Quigley, passed away on Love," two recemt pictures |spent the week-end im the "lock-up," |Tuesday at 6.30 a.m. at her resi- {illness of eight weeks. The deceas- Now she appears as the star of | and was booked in again on Tucsday [dence, 141 William street, after an " »» 5 right, 3 | Midnight" a play by Harvey Thaw, When the curtain went up in the {ed was seventy-five years of age and | cumstances which pointed drama and provides Miss Binney with a magnificent role. "Midnight" opens at the Strand tomorrow. Charlie Chaplin im "A 0g's Life" is the big comedy attrac- |tion on the same programme, | again the Strand patroms isoner's box, (ed at all; the police just det Tom go | {the way he wanted to go. Vagrancy is the charge David is | up against from time to time. Al- though he looks to be mueh older, in w he has the role of 1} ! a Xuich she Bas ¥ ody or a et [potice court on Wednesday worning, [for the period of forty years resid- | Ing a worthless adventurer who dis-| T10m2s occupied a seat in the pri- [ed in the same douse, - She was al and for some reason devout Roman Catholic. Surviving appea h me day under efr-| . i Ppeared the sam y vad to in| known only to himself, he appearcd |are three daughters, Sister Helen of How the spectre of this girl- | in his shirt sleeves He had a toat, the Sisters of the Preelous Bloood, | death. | ish folly rises up to haunt the girt| but When the roll was called for the [Sherbrooke, Que., Miss Mary and when, a few years later, a real love | S¢ssion before the cadi, he refused to [Miss Ella at home, and one son, Dr. {comes into her life, makes a strong Put R on, 0 the point was net argy- J. P Quigley, of this city, | Late Mrs, Mary Holder. Mrs. Mary Holder, widow of the late William Holder, passed away at Js residence of her niece, Mrs. H. so| he told the magistrate that he was |N. Smith, 45 Clergy street west; on fonly fifty years of age, whereupon | Wednesday morning. She was aged hs Ma y y : that he [seventy-elght years and three months [treated to a good double bill, -- [the magistrate remared i Advt, should be able to do a good days |and resided most of her life at Bat > = work yet as he is in good health, [tersea. During her illness she lived Chr Phe EPP E PPP Pee However, it appears that Thomas has | With Mrs, Smith who a oly 1d ino love for werk, and this has been {her with tender care an evotion. She was a Methodist im religion. | * A TRUCE DECLARED - pb ON FERMANAGH BORDER % * -- > * Belfast, April 12. -- A trucer 4 was declared yesterday between # % Ulster special Comstables and $ % Free State troops which have @ |# beem menacing the proximity [# along the Fermanagh border 9 | * betweeen North and South Ire- | #% land. - * + CEPR L FSP POPS Oy MUST SUE SUPERINTENDENT. Of the Insurance Company For Wages He Claims. At the hearing of the case of Thomas Burtch, who was formerly employed a san agent for the Lon- don Life Insurance company, vs. William Walters, superintendent of that company, which was heard in Division court on Tuesday, Judge H. A. Lavell ruled that In the second claim of the plaintiff for three weeks' wages to which he claimed he was entitled, the action should have been brought against Mr. Walters and not the London Life Insdrance company, The judge decided that Mr. Burtch the $3,000 policy which had been raid by the company to Mr. Walters, the superintendent. it was brought out in evidence that when the plaintiff had written the head office about some grievance, a reply had been forwarded to the Kingston office, but the superintend- ent had delayed in handing over the communication to the plaintiff. The plaintiff claimed that if he had seen the contents of the head oflie let- ter, which stated that if he had any grievance the head office would be willing to take it up, he would not have resigned his position. ------ The Drury Government wins out the Chippawa inquiry issue by a ma- jority of twenty, at an early hour Wednesday morning. A drastic order against arms-car- rying was issued at Belfast on Tues- day. :: 2 Lifebuoy is health. bodies. Pi natural way to skin. It makes beautiful complexions. Soft, white hands. Fresh, wholesome The health odour vanishes quickly after use. the simple, | name was called. The police also nab- the cause of all his trouble. Tom is of the opinion to turn up. trate had plans made for Thomas. "1 have a good job for you, and it | offender, he guessed right at that, So Tom will not be in trouble with any time after his week is up, he is liable to land back again. Thomas Murphy, the seafaring Irishman, who was before the court on Tuesday, for being intoxicated, | and was remanded for a day, bobbed [up in the prisoners box when his {hed another thirsty one who it was alleged, had been a member of Mur- | | phy's drinking party, but he wae dis- was entitled to the commission on |charged. Murphy was anxious to get his | freedom, but he was not at all anxious to give the magistrate much informa- tion concerning his spree. He was but as he was short of cash, he took the trip with Thomas David, in the Black Maria, to the jail. He will be out in time to get a place on one of the big boats and sail the high seas this summer, SAY GYPSY THREATENED TO BURN DOWN BARN Band Is Causing a Lot of Trouble on Their Travels. The police authorities are satisfied that the gang of gypsies who visited Kingston recently did not enter the home of Hon. Dr. J. W. Edwards, at | Cataraqui, one evening last week and carry off a quantity of silverware and lHnen valued at $300, On Tues- day afternoon, Provincial Constable Clarke, who has been chasing the gang for the past few days, located the caravan near Belleville, After presenting his search warrant, he maded a close investigation of all the belongings of the tribe, and he was satisfied that they did not have any- thing belonging to the Cataraqui home. During the search, the con- stable found the gypsies had a num- ber of live chickens, believed to have been stolen, Along the line of march, the gypsies have been causing a lot of trouble. A Pittsburg resident states that recently, when a member of the tribe visited his farm, the man in- sisted on his being allowed to leave a horse on his property over night. When told that he would have to take the animal away, the gypsy stated that the Pittsburg farmer was a "mean man." When the stranger got out on the road, he scratched a Belleville, Ont., April 13.--A par- ty of gypsies, consisting of a man, two women and four children, were today apprehended by the police here. One of the women, it was al. leged, extracted from the pocket of Michael Ryan, a pocket book, which contained $94. The party called at Ryan's house in Ameliasburg town- ship, Prince Edward county and the robbery took place whilst one of 'he women was telling his fortune. The pocket. book was found in a bed tick, which was in the wagon. The party will 'be taken to Picton for trial, ------ Navigation on the Rriver St. Law- rence to Montreal opened for (he season Wednesday morning. A perfect vase never came from a bad potter's wheel. Doing nothing is doing 111. No pleasure without pain. a ---- 22004 oRPOIRNEIROIIIGLDY that the |Her husband predeceased her world owes him a living and he sim- | Feb. 20th last, but there are surviv- ply goes about waiting for gomething |IP& one daughter, Mrs. Agnes Fer- is a place where you will get free | 4 | board," said His Worship to the old |the family of E. P. Jenkins, Princess i on Mich., two sisters, guson, Saginaw, Something turned up this A. M. in {Mrs. A. Arthurs, Kingston, and Mrs. Police court, however, as the magis- |S: J. Jamieson, Toronto, A Double Bereavement. Within a week, death has entered street, on two occasions. On Friday "Yes, and I know what that is," {}ast Mr, Jenkins returned from Mill- shot back Tom who had visions of a gg ultor aNanding fhe funeral of term in Governor Hawkey's jail, And | M8 sister, ._Nargare Nugent. On Wednesday Mr, Jenkins left for : Woodstock to attend the funeral of "I'm going to give you a week at | hard labor," added the magistrate. {his brother, Thomas B. Jenkins, who jdied in Detroit on Monday igqst. The | the police for a week at least, but {funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon. | The late Thomas B.' Jenkins was {the oldest brother of Mr. HB. P. Jen- {kins. Another sister died at Port {Hope about four years ago. Two {brothers survive, William of Wood- stock, and E. P. of this city. | The death of Thomas Jenkins was {very unexpected. Various members lot his family had been ill for some time, and it was feared that they might not recover, but the father passed away first. The sympathy of | the many friends is extended to Mr. fined $20 and costs, or one month, |g |%~ Montreal, April 12.--Found Jenkins in his loss. 0200000200000 0%0 + BROTHER CONFESSES +* HE IS GUILTY ONE * -- guilty on a charge of rape on September 28th, 1920, Emile Lorain was sentenced to fifteen years' imprisonement in peni- tentiary, This morning his brother = Joseph surrendered himself to the police and con- fessed he had committed the crime. Joseph Lorain was com- mitted to jail pending an en- & quiry into his confession. * * » + * 3 > >» + >» + LJ * + * PLP EP SSL ree CPP EHF PEEP OPS EY S---- | GANANOQUE April 12.--Th funeral of William Lafrance, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Obarles Lafrance, who died in the Hotel Dieu on Saturday last, took place from the home of his sister, Mrs, John Devis, Sydenham street, on Tuesday morning, to St. John's church, where solemn requiem mass was sung, and thence to the vault of the Gananoque cemetery. Deceased, who was in his twenties, and though suffering from recurring atfacks of sickness, was an energetic worker in the local Iron, Steel and Tin Work- ers' Union and the Catholic Literary and Athletic Clb. Many spiritual and floral offerfhge testified to his popularity in the community. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. John Davis, town, and Miss Cecilia, Ottawa, and two brothers, Hilliard, Kingston, and Johm, Gananoque. Rev. Edward Byrne conducted the church services and. the pallbearers were Fred match and it is alleged that he Mooney, Leonard Littlejohn, George threatened to burn the farmer's barn. Amo, Joseph Nalon, Fabian Cliffe and Gordon Bishop. Gypsies Held at Belleville, Mrs, Stanley Robinson was taken to the Hotel Dieu yesterday to un- dergo an operation for appendicitis. Mrs, Osie Ledger was in Kingston Yesterday, Capt. Kenney spent Mon- day in Jonds" Falls visiting relatives. Garnet Baker has taken a position in Hamilton and expects to play rug- by there in the fall, Roy Britton was in Kingston over the week-end. Wilhemina Reid was in Kingston during the early part of the week. , " Mrs. George Jones entertained at tea on Tuesday. ------ People dies as they live. BELMONT | | METHODIST SERVICE, Conducted in Queen Street Church Tuesday Evening. The combined congregations of the Methodist churches of the city held a specia] service in Queen street church on Tuesday evening, conduet- ed by Rev. R. H. Bell. There was a good attendance. During the ser- vice, Mrs. Treneer rendered a solo. Rev. Gordon A. Sisco preached on the trial of Ohrist before Herod. He brought out the fact that during the trial'scenes, the characters of the dif- ferent judges is seem against the background of Christ's Ife, thus making their eins stand out in bold relief. This was not the trial of Christ before Herod, but rather the trial of Herod before Jesus. Herod longed to see Jesus work some miracle to help htm. FMerod was past help, and the silence of Jesus was Herod's aptritual eondem- nation. Herod was good up to the point of self-sacrifice, and there he stopped. The offence of the Oross in our age is not that it reveals the love of God, because all of us are eager to find evidence of that fact; but if Christ obtained our "salvation by dying upon the Cross, what man- ner ought we to be ? The Cross chal- lenges us to give up ourselves ecom- pletely, and to unconditionally sur- render to the will of Christ, Herod lost his throne, was exiled, and as far as we know, his life was a failure and his death clouded in darkness, The greatest tragedy that could happen to a soul is that it should so live that the voice of the Spirit failed to speak to it. Every soul has its psychological moments, when it is folly to refuse the right choice, CREWS ARE REPORTING As Freight Vessels are About Ready to Clear. Most of the vessels of the Key- stone Line are nearly ready to begin their long summer schedule of sall- ings, and with steam up and the final preparations being made, the decks of the different boats are bustling with workmen. Many of the mem- bers of the crews reported Wednes- day morning, and the ship's officers are also on the job again. The steamers Keywest, Keynor, and Key- vive at Swift's and the Keybell at the locomotive works are practiecaliy ready, and may leave for the head of the lake within the next few days to await the opening of the canal. The steamer Kenora, of the C.8.L. Company, is in the Collingwood Ship- building Company's drydock for re- pairs, and another Keystone steamer, the Keyport, is being repaired afloat in the slip opening into the drydock. TO REPORT PROGRESS And Oomplete Plans For the New Kingston Hotel. Word was received to-day' from the financial agents of the Kingston hotel committee regarding the pro- gress of negotiations for the finane- ing of the hotel here. They will be in the city at the end of next week, when a meeting of the committee and others interested will be held for the purpose of discussing the plans pro- posed. : B. N. Steacy, chairman of the com- mittee, stated that there would be good news for Kingston. * The Lon- don hotel, one of the chain which | of taxes paid 6n a house built in 1920 Easter Specials ; i Our stock of Cut Flowers for the Easter trade is now on display. Cut Flowers of all kinds at Special Easter Prices. Easter Lilies, Tulips, Daffodils, Violets, American Beauty Roses, Columbia's, Premier and Ophelia Roses, Pansies, and Special Assorted Potted Stock. oe "a HOLTON The Florist time ago. but the amounts had to be figured out and this took time. Oth» ers who are entitled to exemption re- bates, he says, had better enquire at the treasurer's office before waking criticisms, pe Rebate Awaiting Him At City Treasurer's Office With regard to the complaint of a citizen over not receiving a rebate and which came under the city's by- : oy law granting certain exemption, a Get in your cepy for adpertises re member of the Court of Revision tells | ments, church notices, ete, for Bat. the Whig that if the citizen will call jurday's issue by five o'ekiek op E at the city treasurer's office he will { Thursday night. 4 receive his rebate. The Court of Re- Milk is six cents a quart in Clay * vision passed upon the rebates some !ton, N.Y, ea J STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Gigantic Auction Sale OF USED CARS, KING STREET GARAGE, 335 KING STREET, SATURDAY, APRIL 15th, 2 P.M. First of the kind ever held in Kingston. Roadsters, Touring Cars and Trucks of all kinds to choose from. These cars have all been overhauled and ready for the road. Cars will be for inspection Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. Demonstrations by our mechanic. Parties having cars to dispose of would do well to enter this sale. Ask for terms. BEDFORD The Auctioneer (OR ABOVE) ADDRESS: PHONE 989 OR 1721 FOR PARTICULARS The S .ondon Life Insurance Company "Policies Good as Gold" . HEAD OFFICES LONDON, CANADA Agencies in all principal cities 5 > DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES: 4. B. LAMB W. WALTERS GALL STONES, "MARLATT'S SPECIFICY A never fa remedy for Appendicitis. ol I A md a are often caused by Gall Stems Stones, Pain a = will rejieve Ae bad attacks of Gall Stone Colic appear. Not ome in ten Sufferers knows what is the trouble. tt'a without pain or operation. For sale at on Mahood's Drug Store, Kingston, Ont. J. W. MARLATT & ©O., 211 Gerrard St. K., Toronts, Ont, wy Blue Garages Limited '| | cordially invites the publi to a | showing of the latest models of - McLaughlin Cars : : ET ¢|| DINING AND TEA ROOM ||satiotaction of ait : ' Kingston-Cape Vincent Ferry {+ ~o vamox suaw . op The agents of the com: | : i : . LI 3 * ATTACK ANOTHER # : T mittee are mow able to devote their Thursda Frida and Saturda oo : : . Gemos, April 13.--Prime Min- ¢ || The most popular spot in the || S2HIT® time to Kingston and ere com- on Ys y Y. 3 y oa, Ap! ~--Prime < to report progress and com- . 4 3 LBave # ister Lloyd George of Great 4 || ¢ity around the meal hour. aa for the new hotel. April 13th, 14th and 15th a ARRIVE ry 300 am. # Britain is expected to propose $ \ : - i | GRA IT saves : ress 238 pam. In Jomurrow's sitting of the HOME STYLE COOKING "At the sitting of the division T at their Show Rooms 2 g Spesial acesmmedstion for wuiementien. Saigon suauss commission a pget or under Tanck ..v.........1000 8 court on Tuesday, the automobile : i _ Touring or other cars, $4.00. "are: Words $300) }|+ taking that no nation shall at. & om ||case between Dr. B. B. Sparks and DUNE + svi +e: +18 WA Pm + Corner Queen and Bagot Streets 1 Close connections at Cape Vincent wita N.Y.C. lines for all N. Y. # tack another,