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10 ---- Romance--Glorified and Entrancing NORMA ALMADGE In Her Most Majestic Masterpiece ASHES (Ff VENGEANCE | 'Tuesday, March 4th, 10 am. | ! Household effects, such as ladies' and | Hen demon walnut armchairs, walnut ables, mahogany couch, plano, gateleg tables, dining room furnfture, kitchen utensils, dishes, rugs, beds, dressers and | many other things. | At 172 Johmsen Street. | BEDFORD, HE edoneer.) Notice To The Public . Owing te the King Edward Barber Shop, 206 Princess Street, being forced to vacate, at expirement of lease, and mot being able to loente a suitable locn- tion at present, would be pleased to eater to both I nd gentlemen's trade at their private residence, by ap- pointmen "Phone 1802j Ji A. FERGUSON, LB Sales In Kingston or be made at my office. With Agnes Ayres Jack Holt and NITA NALDID A WM. DE MILLE PRODUCTION NOW SHOWING STRAND NOTICE I will be pleased to conduct Auctie the County rontenac. Rates reasonable. TT. J. MUNRO, Auctioneer, of & Arrangements cap | word in gigantic and picturesque Corner Clarence and Ontarie Streets. TOWNSHIP OF PORTLAND NOTICE is hereby given that a by- law was passed by the Municipal Coun- cil of the Township of Portland, on the Fifteenth day of Dezember, 1923, providing for the #ssue of Debentures to the amount of $2,300 for the purpose of providing payment for the erection of a school house In Union School Sec- tion, No. 8, Portland township, and 20, Loughboro township, and such by-law was registered im the Registry Office of the Regiwtrar of Deeds«in the City of Kingston, County of Frontenac, on the 31st day of January, 1924. y motion to quash or set aside the be mad three months after the first publication of this notice and oan- not be made thereafter. Dated this 18th day of February, 1924. THOS. A, KERR, Clerk. 4 A lot of people plan for other peo- vle to execute and benefit thereby. SPECIAL SALE OF Real Estate We offer for sale the store and premises situated -at MUR- VALE, Ont. Property consists of a Two Storey Frame Dwelling, and store combined. Also a good, large stable and a nice sized lot. This property MUST BE SOLD and therefore can be bought right. Price and terms at office. The J.K. Carroll enc 56 BROCK ST Phone 68. ET Fn i! ) Ne ----t ER a ane = Emi) WWE - | Opportunity ~ Five Year Gold Bonds MONTREAL TRAMWAYS . & POWER CO.LIMITED Dated March 1, 1924. 'Due March 1,'1929. PAYABLE PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST IN CANADA OR NEW YORK AT THE OPTION OF THE HOLDER. Semi-annual interest payments are assured by the terms of the pany's contract with the City of Montreal, which provides for revenue in excess of interest requiremesfts. The present issue provides an opportunity for holders of the Come 8% % par pis full Bonds, maturing March lst, to exchange their holdings at premium on New York funds. Bounds are issued in denominations of $1000, $500 and $100, . At 99% and Interest To Yield 6 1-8%. We recommend these Bonds and shall be glad tieulars. to furnish full par- HANSON BROS. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 160 ST. JAMES ST. 63 SPARKS STREET = A High-Grade Municipal Issue We are offering an exellent selection : of City of Hamilton 5%, 54% and 6% Bonds due in each year from 1926 to 1943. The denominations are ; $1,000 and odd amounts. : 4 trial centre in Canada. Its bonds are highly regarded and have a wide mar- ket' at all times, which is a decided ; in case the owner desires advantage ; according to coupen 514% to 5.25% rate and maturity. range from , Aa . 3. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIiG AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions "ASHES OF VENGEANCE" OPENS AT CAPITOL Commencing to-day, and showing to-morrow and Wednesday, at tha Capitol Theatre is presenting "Ashes of Vengeance," a' First National pic- ture starring Norma Talmadge. )| "Ashes of Vengeance is by far the {most pretentious production in which Miss Talmadge has ever presented. The foressiog is pro- duction made in its world premiere on Broadway is best described by |excerptsf from the criticisms of the {New Y&Tk press. { The New York World said: |" 'Ashes of Vengeance' is a notable mountain among' the myriad mole- {bolls of the screen." Dally News made this comment: "In ,the full |sense of the word a masterpiece." | Because the love story is held prime {factor in this production, instead of {being secondary to gpulent splendor, | Ottawa. . the Herald | remarks: ' 'Ashes ot | Canadiens Vengeance' actually reverses the! | usual form for movie spectators, It possesses a good story and a wealth of legitimate drama." The Sun and Globe declares: "The merits of the | { picture are too numerous to mention. | Like the two-headed calf and { Cardiff giant, it must be seen to | appreciated." The Times says: {film is an ambitious one--the the i be } "The | last set- |ting." And the Bronx News sums {it all in a sentence: "It is romance | --magnified, glorified and entranc- | ing." . | "Don't Call It Love." "Don't Call It Love", a Paramount | picture, featuring Agnes Ayres, Jack | ture attraction at the Strand Thea- tre commencing to-day. A photo- play replete with situations of unu- sual dramatic power, enacted by a perfect cast; flawless entertainment. Don't miss it! -- ---- -- | Shoe nd Stocking Fond | The Rotary Club wishes to ac- knowledge with thanks these dona- tions to the Rotary Club's Shoe and | Stocking Fund: Red Cross Society ... A Friend Late Biward Wartman, There passed away in Montreal, at his residence there, Edward Horsey artman, eldest son of the late Sid- ney H. Wartman, who lived on the Front Road, at the age of seventy- one years. Mr. Wartynan was the government apple inspector at Mon- treal and haq been there about twen- ty years. Surviving are his wife, formerly Miss Stella Walker, Odes- sa; two daughters, Mrs. Ralston, Montreal; and Misg Marie, at home; two brothers, Arthur S., of Moncton, N.B., and Louis A., of Collin's Bay; and four sisters, Mrs. F. H. Goodj: son, Streetsville; Mrs. A. J. For- sythe, Riverside, Cal.; Mrs. H. Lyon, pand Mrs. G. H. Armstrong, Vancou- 'Yer, -B:C. ' He was a Methodist in religion. The funeral took place on Monday. on the arrival of ReCAR- train from the east to Cataragui ce- metery. Arthur 8. Wartman, a bro- ther, and Mr. Ralston sa son-in-law of the deceased, accompanied the femains from Montreal. The last services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Sisco. -------- Famous Pilot Dies. Captain' James E. Normand, aged eighty-three, died on Friday night at his home in Ogdensburg, N¥., following a stroke. For over fifty years he sailed the lakes and river as master and pilot and hag looked forward to another season as a pijot on waters with which he was so fam- iliar. Had he liveq until Sunday he and his wife would have celebrated "thie sixty-second anniversary of thelr wedding and a coincidence in the date of his death is that two of his children were born on Feb. 29th. His wife, two sons and two daughters survive, r ¢ Boys Conducted Service. The service held in Bethel Con- gregational church on Sunday eve. uing was under the auspices of the Boys' Work Board. Addresses were given by Kilborn Upton, Fred Nor 'man ang Charlie M. Williams. 8. T. Lilley presided. The scripture les- son was read by George Lawes and splendid music was rendered by the Y.M.C.A. boys' choir and male quar- tette, and a viol solo was given by Mr. Lathey. There was a splendid attendante. ss. Camera Forbidden, . A Toronto" newspaperman brought a camera along with him for the pblice: court case on Monday morn- ing, in which the students were in- volved, but he was forbidden per mission to take pictures in the court room. The newspaperman had to be NHolt and Nita Naldi, will be the fea- | it | SPORT Win for Rockwood. The curling game played at Rock- {Wood Saturday afternoon resulted {in a win for Rockwood. The teams: Rockwood. Kingston. H, Weir A. Thompson | Dr. E. Ryan J. A. Lemmon IN. Tutton * ° J. M. Root R. 8. Graham 7. Newman | | n | | Tickets Available. | James T. Sutherland announced | this morning that there will be one hundred reserved seat tickets avail- able for the game in Trenton on | Wednesday night bétween Circle- | Six and Peterboro and that these will Be sold on the train to the fans making the trip. A large following is expected. > a" N. H. L. Standing. W. L +15 8 «12 11 «nn+10 13. 88 71% Hamilton ++ 9 14 60 62 jaes Wednesday Hamilton at Canadiens; Ottawa at St. Patricks. On Saturday night Canadiens de- feated St. Patrick's 4-1 and made second place sure. Hamilton defeat- ed Ottawa 5-2 at Hote. The playoff games between Ottawa and F. Agst. 66 50 61° 53 St. Patricks. . | Oanadiens will start next Saturday night in pp, Mc(Ml Winners. McGill defeated University of Montreal 6-0 in the playoff for the Beaubien Trophy at Montreal on Saturday. The trophy is based on the intercollegiate meetings of the teams and best two out of three games take Olympics Back. | The Canadian Olympic hockey | by the trustees of the Allan Cup. | Canadian Rugby Union. C. E. Chown, of Winnipeg, was elected president of the Canadian Rugby Union in Toronto on Satar- day. Percy Roberts, ex-president goes tothe office of honorary presi- dent. Other officers are, John De- gruchy, first vice-president; Major E. Greenwood, R.M.C., second vice- president; Dave McCann, Ottawa, third vice-president; R. W. Hewit- son, Toronto, secretary-treasurer. | The junior limit has been set as under twenty-one years on Septem- ber first of the playing year. Telephone 243. The Whig has arranged for five- minute bulletins on the Circle-Six. Peterboro game in Peterboro to- night. These 11 be posted in the window of the business office as received. Telephone number for in- formation is 243. ' ---- Basketball At Y.M.C.A. Two good games of basketball were played on the Y.M.C.A. gymna- sium floor Saturday night. The first game was contested by two games from the ladies' gymnasium club. The winning team was vomposed of Miss E. Davies, Captain, Misses K. Grant, M. Horne, N. Dainty, ang K. Macdonald; and the losing team con- sisted of Miss® Truesdell, Captain, Misses I. Gordon, R. Shaver, M. C. Teepell, and M. Angrove. The score was 11-5. Physical Director H. B. Trotter was the referee. The second game was a fast one and was keenly contested between Queen's Arts '25 and the Senior Five-Nine Club of the Y.M.C.A. The Five-Nine €lub pulled out winners with a score of 29-18, thereby add- ing another to their long list of vie- tories during the present season. The following players comprised the teams: ot Five-Nine--Brunke, : TLawrenson, Graves, Harper, Rider, Kendrick. Queen's--Swazi, McLeod, Pitt, Ha- milton, Blake, Calvert, Junior Five-Nine at Brockville The Junior Five-Nine Club of the Y.M.C.A. met defeat at the hands of the Brockville Scouts Saturday night in Brockville in a' fast game of basketball. The players with the Five-Nine Club were as follows: Har old Buck, Hewitt Smith, Harold Hir- per, Allin Pollock, L. Sugel, James Carr. The final score was 26-19. The teams seeme\, very well match- ed, but the Brockville team seemed to have a little of the edge. yy | -- Officials Defeat Lawyers. After playing a very exciting game, a curling rink made up of the court house officials defeated the lawyers' rink, skipped by A. B. Cun- ningham, at the curling rink on Sat- urday evening by the margin of one point. The court house officials were leading by a good margin, but the lawyers hit their "stride and made one three and one five emd. The rinks were made up of five play- ers, J. B. Walkem, K.C., Kingston's veteran lawyer, wis present and led off with one stone for each rink. The agreement was that the win- ning team would eat a chicken sup- per to be furnished by the losing team and this was carried out. NThe rinks were: R. H. Fair R. H. Herrington R. F. Vair W. M. Nickle F. Purdy C, M. Smith J. T. Hawkey T. J. Rigney T.M. Asselstihe Skip Skip SM ------------------ ' Mr. and Mrs. William Fétgudon, of Keeler's Corners, entertained friends and © rs to a house party on Monday, in homor of the | "»~ learn to scratch and pick It's hatching time in California. Here's 'a whole flock of Sunday dinners in the making, but at present just baby chicks making their way out of the coup to A A AAA Pc AA ty DOWN AT PHILLIPSVILLE, | MARRIED AT SHARPTON. Baptist _ Anniversary Services -- | A Wilton Farmer Took a Bride on Shower for Bride-To-Be. Tuesday. Phillipsville, March Y.--Mr. and Wilton, Feb. 28.--All are enjoying Mrs.. John Canley, Toledo, spent a | the nice mild weather after the ter- few days at C. J. Myers'. Little | rible storm. Roads are'in fine con- Miss Ethel Brown entertained a few | dition with the exception of the ter- friends one evening last week as a | rible pitch holes: The farmers are farewell to her school friend, Alice 'arranging for their summer help. Baker. { Harvey Mill having engaged George A load of the villagers went to | Griff "for the season. The Stock Delta last Monday evening to see | cheese factory held its annual meet- the play, *"The Path Across the Hill", | ing on Tuesday. Stuart has the con- | --~ A.B. Cunningham | presented by the Delta Dramatic Club. It was a splendid amateur | team, world's champions, arrived in | play, all the players takipg their | | St. John on Sunday and will be in | parts with marked success. | Montreal to-day for a banquet given | Lucille Miss Whetmore spent a day | in Delta. © Miss Maggie No-| lon has returneq to her | home, after several weeks' nursing. | Frank Chisholm spent a few days in | Elgin visifing relatives. Miss Ella | Chant_has returned home from Har- lem. A farewell party was tendered Charlie Baker and family, before leaving for their new home at Port land. Mrs. Marshall, New York, has been spending a few days in the vil- lage. Mrs. Shea, Sheatown. and baby girl are staying a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. J. Myers. Ice and wood have been put in for the operation of the factory, the | coming season. C. J. Myers willl start on his rounds as assessor in a few days. A shower is being helg for Miss Edith Acheson, in view of her ap- proaching marrigge on Wednesday next. Miss Winnie Halladay, Rose- dale, is visiting her parents. Rev. Mr. Brown, Newboro, preached in the Methodist church' last Sunday. Anniversary services: will be held in the Baptist church next Sunday and Monday evening a tea will be given. FORK THROUGH HIS FOOT An Accident Befel Russell Smith at Perth Road. Perth Road, Feb. 28.--The roads are again quite passable and teams | are busy hauling wood to] Kingston and Sydenham. H. Amey | Is hauling mica from his mines at | McFadden Lake to Perth Road sta-| tion. The Maple Leaf Mission Circle met at W. Guthrie's and were en- tertained by Mrs. K. Clough and Mrs. J. Rea. An enjoyable afternoon was spent. v Russell Smith is confineq to the house with a very sore foot. He had the misfortune of running a fork tine through it, while working in the barn. Albert Rousehorne, wife and fam- ily, have vacated Mrs. Henry's farm, where they have spent the past two years, and have gone néar Syden- ham to reside. Mrs. A. Freeman spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. H. Stonness. R. Thompson, who has been sawing wood at Leland, has completed his work and returned home. . Edwin Jeffrey, who is spend- ing a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Harry 'Timmerman, was a Sunday evening guest at W. Lindsay's, Rose- dale. W. Raymond and M. McCadden 'wre hduling mica from the old Ston- 'Wess mines, H. Votary is hauling lumbérgto Kingston for 'H. Amey. Several are gettiig In their sum- mer's supply of 16.' Miss B. Ray- mond left for land N.Y., Thurs- day morning. Mn and Mrs. McMath attendeg the Opfnicon Ladies' Ald at Mrs. F, Best's on Thursday. The Community Club met on Thursday evening. Mrs. Wiliam Lund, her twenty- year-old daughter, Mary, and Don- ald McKenzie, whom Miss Lund was to have married next fall, lost thelr lives on Monday, when the Lund home near Giroux, Man., was de- strqyed by fire. tract of furnishing the wood for the coming season, Mrs. Jordon and daughter, Miss Margerie, Campbellford, arrived on Saturday to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Birdsell, who is very ill at her brother's, Harvey Mill's. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Caton, Toronto, visiting at A. Simmon's and renewing acquaintances. They are spending the week-end in Kingston. William Connors has moveq to the Parott farm; Charles Connors has just moved to the farm he bought, known as the Clark Watkin farm. Blake Switzer and Miss Hazel Bell, Sharpton, were married at the home of the bride's father on Tuesday by Rev, 8. Dixon. After the ceremony they took the four o'clock train at Harrowsmith for Ottawa and Mont- real. On their return will make their home. in Wilton where Mr. Switzer | is a prosperous farmer. The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. George Emberly on Wednesday afternoon. There were about twenty- six members present. The hostess served a dainty lunch. Sim Storms is ng! quite as well this week. We hope for a speedy re- covery. The friends of Mrs. Hannah | Stover, who went to Toronto to visit her sister, are sorry to hear of her rious illness. We hope to hear soon she is much better. Mrs. Don. Thompson, Odessa, is spending a few days 'with her daughter, Mrs Simmons. Elginburg News, Eiginburg, Feb. 28.--The tea | meeting of Monday evening was a de- cided success. The receipts were over $100. The choir from Cooke's church, Kingston, put on an excel- lent programme. Rev. R. Calvert, Inverary, was the chief speaker, Miss Edith' Lehman has been visiting her sisters on Wolfe Island. Miss Bab- cock, 'Harrowsmith, and Mrs. F. Aylesworth, Sunnyside, visited at A. L. Stover's op Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bearance entertained a number of their friends on Wednes- day evening. Mrs. H, E. Johnston and Marjorie, Kepler, spent a few days with friends here this week. Mrs. Tolls, Invérary, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. Porter, A num- ber from Verona came with their hockey team last Saturday afternoon, The score was 9 to 1 in favor of Verona. - Miss Lella Darling, Lati- mer, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. Clogg. Mr. Dolan and family in- tend moving into James Reld's house next week. Simon Jackson, who has been ailing for some 'time, is con- fined to his bed almost entirely now. The friends of Ernest Stover are glad to know he is improving and that his broken llmb wii be perfectly straight, when it has 'properly né®- ed. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, Sydenham, spent Thursday at M. H. Stovers. Walter Rogers, aged thirty-five, a machinist in the employ of the Canadjan National Rallways, ended: his ih by swallowing a quantity of strycl¥ne at Lindsay, Monday morn- ing. Domestic trouble is giyen as having been the cause of his act. Mrs. Sarah Sanders, widow of the late G. S. Sanders; Belleville, passed away Tuesday after being a patient sufferer for many months. nt A. Alkenbrack, Camden East, Is In Hospital, had very fine weather for the past week. Ford Walker returned home on Saturday, after visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mts. Fred Walker anq sister. Mrs. H. Robinson. Maitland Boulton spenf{.a few days with friends at Watertown, N.Y. Miss Emma McGaughey, who has been ill, is better again, also David Patterson is able to go out of doors now. ; Dr. Miles Galbraith, Deseronto, spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. Charles Histed. The special services being held -in the Methodist church the past week have been well at- tended. DP. B. Amey received a car of flour and feed and is ready to serve customers, »Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Valentyne and children, Violet, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Switzer and daughter, Gwendolyn, Desmond, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Amey. A. Alkenbrack went to Kingston General Hospital on: Monday where he was operated on for appendicitis. His wife accompanied him and his many friends are glad to hear he Is improving nicely. Rev. Mr. Nickle was making calls in the village on Wednesday. Mrs. , James Skinner left on Wednesday to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Goodwin, and family, at Toronto. A Leap Year party and box social was held in the hall on Feb. 29th by the A.Y.P.A. : : A ------------ Demetri Hebbe, a resident of Pres- cott, recelving treatment at St. Vin- cent de Paul Hospital, Brockville, | passed away on Saturday, aged fifty- seven years. ' Mrs. C. L. Lillie is leaving Athens for Winnipeg, on a two months visit to her mother, Mrs. West. ' 4 Cataraqul Lodge No. 10, 1L.OO.F. First Degree will be con- R. M. DOUGLAS, Ree. See. | March 4th. ferred. W. H. MALLORY, N. G. "FRONTENAC 2400 |SERVICE Princess Street Methodist Church SHROVE TUESDAY ENTERTAINMENT Debate, Songs, Music Followed by a PANCAKE SUPPER. Come and enjoy Yourselves, At 8.00 o'clock. ADMISSION , Nothing flat about this except the n-cake. SPECIALS Raisins, choice Seediess, new, 3 Ibs. I6e, Large meaty Prunes, reg. 158¢,, 2 Ibs 2060, Oranges, large, juicy Seediess 3le dos, Lemons, large, juicy, new Fruit Jie dos. Peaches, Pears, Pineapple, heavy Syrup, reg. 3c. ...... Shwe 2le. tin Sodas, fresh, crisp, rex. 18c., for 15e Ib, Creamery Butter, Belleville |. 48e. Ib, Pumpkin, anywhere iNe. tin, our price Peas and Corm ...............3 Tomatoes, cholee quality ... Dry Beans 3 Pure Sasinnss Domestic Shortening . Turnips, sweet and solid ... 38e els Oulons, Beets, Carrots, Parsnips, bage, Fresh Meats, "Western." Iah--Salmon, Halibut, Herring, White Fish, Fillets, Haddle. These are our Cash Prices and we dee liver to any part of city promptly. Call 1317 and save money, SMITH, Barre & Colborne fiftieth anniversary of their wed- ding. | { | surrERED FROM APPENDICITIS, : Camden East, March 1.--We have - Regular meeting of Lodge, Tuesday, 4 King's Own Bible Class. Tuesday Evening, Mar. 4 ° i