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\ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG § GRAND--PERMANENT STOCK C0. " Evenings at 8.15. Matinees ARLE MARKS Presenting To-night "MY ROSY VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS Wed. and Thurs., "THE NE'ER DO WELL" || Poy of Play and Vaudeville Monday, Wednesday and Friday + Evg. 5Oc., 30c., 20c., 10c. Mat.: Adults 25¢, Children 10c. Wednesday and Saturday at 2.80. AND HER PLAYERS O'GRADY" CAPITOL ("NAME THE MAN' ADAPTED FROM "THE MASTER OF MAN" BY SIR HALL CAIN Featuring CONRAD NAGEL, MAE BUSCH, PATSY RUTH MILLER WE ARE PROUD INDEED 4 TO OFFER TO-DAY NOW SHOWING T| A Sensation "The Silent With EDMUND LOWE Gatayaqui Ledge Na. 16, LO.OF. ular meeting of 'Lodgé, Tuesday, 18th. Third Degree will be con- « HB. MALLORY, R. M. DOUGLAS, N. OG. Ree. See. FRONTENAC BALLET, CLASSIC AND MODERN DANCING Classes and individu: instruction for Adults and Children. For further Information apply 89 UNION STREET WEST Come To The New Picture Store ,FOR PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING Special reduced prices for house cleaning season. All work swarantced. 'M. S. Gartland Successor te D. A. Weese 237 PRINOESS STREET One Door Above Harrison's ) ince, of Ontario, . Married Bd to ee Beat session thereof for at Bill of Divorce from her husband, Dalglish t; on the groun of Carleton, Me- DATED at Ki nolo, this h day of February, CUNNINGHAM & ged i Solicitors for Applicant. "Huylers Sweets," sold In King- only at Gibson's. Pive hundred temperance work- . representing the e:/sting and ) organizations throughout province, are meeting in Toronto the formation of an Onta- p Prohibition Union. * John La Chapelle, Brock ic, boat uilder, is dead, aged sixty-five years. was {ll four days. | equipment. {the European edition of the Herald, the Parliament of of the City of | of adultery and ngston, in the Province fo LOCAL NEWS. Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- porters. "Squibbs Dental Cream," Gibson's. H. A. Calvin, Toronto, is in the city. Rummage Sale St. Paul's School Room, Thlursday, March 20, 10 a.m. "Take Prescriptions," to Gibson's. The ice is breaking up beyond Nine Mile Point. A good easterly wind would soon clear the harbor. Mr. Swain, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. Principal Dyde spoke at the Ro- tary Club, Belleville, on Monday, on ""The Humor of Shakespeare," "Squibbs Talcum," Gibson's. Rev. Arthur Strother, Maitland, expects to leave in the near future for Madoc, to which parish he has been promoted. "Take Prescriptions," to Gibson's. Mrs. Charles Bedford, Campbell- ford, mother of Ernest Bedford, Kingston, died on Wednesday last. The funeral took place on Friday. Deceased was sixty-nine years of age. 'Cedar Camphor," Gibson's, The Donnelly Wrecking and Salvage Company is adding a new derrick of twenty-eight tons to its It 1s being fitted on one of the company's boats at Ports- mouth. "Sterno Heat," Gibson's. At the March gession of the county council, which opens at the court house on Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock, the members of coun- cil will be asked to vote on a by-law authorizing four sessions of council each year instead of three as has been the custom for many years, * NEW YORK HERALD SOLD. Bought by Ogden Reid to Be Com- bined With Tribune. New York, March 18.--The New 'York Herald, published by Frank A. Munsey, has been sold to Ogdea Reid and will be combined with the New York Tribune on Wednesday morning, Mr. Reid announced last night. The purchase also included published in Paris. ------ Still Others Involved. Washington, March 18.--Attor ney-General Daugherty, Senators Curtis of Kansas and Elkins of West Virginia, and C. Bascom Slemp, now secretary to. President Coolidge, were among the public officials who had transactions in the Sinclair or Doheny ofl stocks around the time of the leases of the naval oil re- serves, Mrs, Jarvis A Owing to ill-health, Mrs, Jarvis, superintendent of the Orphans' Home, has resigned, very much to the regret of the board of manage- ment. ------ Mrs. Sarah Jane Rogers passed away on Sunday in Thurlow town- ship. Deceased was seventy-one years of age. » "Beautiful Papetries," Gibson's. Moira Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Belleville, received its dispensation in 1801. It was constituted in 1803, "Vicks Vapo Rub," Gibson's. of Hinchinbrooke ; 4 The financial ohuidy of the Township of Hinchinbrooke for the year Decomllor 31st, 1923, was as follows: -- ' y RECEIPTS. ber 31st, 1922, balance In Treasurer's hands ..$1,188.63 for, taxes for 1 seen BUN Sys esses re risper ve vn rts err ea: STINGS + PAYMENTS Cesrensane sae Salaries, ete. .. 1 orders £0 mext TCEOUnt (i i..u.n.... fortaxes for 1933 ......... ivi. 9,998.66 School Grant ......... 2'Sehool GRAAL ....vvvevis saneiinnn Grant « un xx wn Ta4 53.00 veviiny 4, 304:18 ces 158.82 crereess 1,750.00 $22,004.00 ar varyerssnind GIL08 .. 6,387.39 .. 5,499.28 .. 9,249.81 $21,747.51 $256.49 L. B. BATEJAN, GC. H. GOODFELLOW, Auditors. Wy spontaneous, and Atlantic Sugar British Empire Steel, 2nd pfd. Cuban Can. Sugar, com. Can. Steamship, pfd. ... Dom. Textile ... : Dom. Bridge ... Gen. Electric Laurentide ... Montreal Power National Breweries, com. . National Breweries, pfd. Penmans ces Quebec Power Spanish River, com. Spanish River, pfd. ... Smelters veo Shawinigan Steel of Canada Toronto Rails Twin City Wabasso Amer, Loco. ... Amer. Can. . Baldwin Loco. B. & 0. . Chandler Motors .... AMUSEMENTS Mg vee What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions "NAME THE MAN.) "Uame the Man!", Sir Hall Caine's latest drama to be transferred to the |= screen, now being presented at ths | Capitol Theatre, takes rank with] the best pictures of the year. The story, adapted from ""The Master of Man," is replete with dra-| matic action. It carries one | through the hearts of its people. Iti deals with both the lowly and the great--and the intermingling of the two. And though the observer is totally unconscious of the photo- graphy, it is surpassingly beautiful. Although this is the first American picture to be' made by Victor Sea- strom, the Swedish director, he has delivered a master stroke. He deals with realities--with real people whom everyone has met and known. His directidn is sympgthetic at all times. Ho has hat the action each character, when flashed upon the .screem, car- ries the story forward with swift movement. Like the photography, one is totally unconscious of the di- rector, and yet when this photo- drama is analyzed, he is present at all times. Mae Busch triumphs again in this, her second Hall Caine story--she having played Glory Qaayle in "The Christian." Miss Busch's perform- ance has the very desirable ele- ment of "abandon," and yet at no time does she even hint at overact- ing. Her pathos is superb--especi- ally her tears in the rain Conrad Nagel as the Deemser's| son emerges with many laurels also. | His action is repressed, and yet strong. Patsy Ruth Miller has a very sym- pathetic role and handles it in a] manner to add new praise to her name, "THE SILENT COMMAND" | BIG SEA SPECTACLE | "The Silent Command," the Wil- liam Fox special directed br J. Gor- don Edwards, at the Strand Theatre to-day and Wednesday, is a specta-| cular melodrama of unusual magni-/ tude and novel plot. The leading players are Edmund Lowe, , Beia Lugosi, Alma Tell, Betty Jewel and | Martha Mansfield. Ensemble scenes | are numerous and there are sea epi-| sodes that are guaranteed to stir the blood of the beholder. STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Ward, 86 Princess street. Members of the Montreal and Toronlo 8tock Ex- changes). &® Montreal. Abitibi Power . Asbestos 62 Bell Telephone Brazil . Brompton ... ... ... .. British Empire Steel, com... British Empire Steel, 1st jfd. Can. Converters ... Can. Cement, com. ... Can. Cement, pfd. Detroit United Mackay Wayagamack New York. ese eee suse aes "ess ease Cosden Oil ... California Pete Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuban Cane Sugar, com, ... Cuban Cane Sugar, pfd. Gen. Asphalt ... ... sos os G.8.T. van Kelley Springfield ... Imperial Oil ... Marine, pfd. Mack Motors ... ... Marland Oil .. NYC... New Haven Pacific Oil Pan. Amer. Pete. ... Pan. Amer, Pete. "B" .... Producers & Refiners ... Studebaker ... Sou. Pac. vos 0ev 4s. Sau. Ry. ... .. Sinclair OR... ... ui sv. Standard Oil of Calif. .,. .. Standard Oil of NJ. ,.. .. Texts Ol ... ... oy i Union: Pacifie uyo sev sanns US. Boel ....0 us anne Wabash ... esa' avs Bae 5 GRAIN QUOTATIONS ees vat eee sen sseTes ses sea ses cape see ees ee Siren annie "se see she was ass sen see sae see» .e ase sas sa see sa Chicago Wheat-- May Sept. July Corn-- May sae see wes ses wea sev nas see see ves aa | ston for four weeks at the least, and | appreciated as they are of a very | Marks has absorbed | rin, who by the way is the husband | the plays which will be presented by | the Marks Company during its stay 2 | in Kingston will be "The Brat." Miss | Arlie Marks played the lead role in | this production when it travelled in July Oats-- Hay ... July... ARLIE MARKS' COMPANY Opens Engagement at the Grand--*'Rosie O'Grady" Again This Evening. - The Arlle Marks Stock Company opened a four weeks' engagement at the Grand Opera House on Monday evening, when it presented that Irish play "Rosie O'Grady" to a capacity house . It was an Irish play and the Irish who were present certainly en- joyed it to the limit. Miss Marks, who played the title role, has a de- lightful Irish brogue that should be the delight of any Irish heart. Lindsay E. Perrin, manager of the company, made the very pleasing an- nouncement to the effect that the company intends to remain in King- during that time the policy of the company will be to have a change of show three times a week. There will be bargain matinees for the chil- dren and adults on Wednesday and Saturday with a top price at twenty- five cents. Miss Arlie Marks has been indeed fortunate in gathering around her a number of expert vau- deville artists, who will entertain the patrons of the Grand between acts. Mr. Perrin stated. that there would be five vaudeville acts, and if the ones which were presented on Monday are an indication of those to follow, they will be very much fine order Indeed. For the sole purpose of giving the Kingston audiences the best that stock companies can produce, Arlie her two shows into one, and they will remain as such during the entire run at the Grand. There are also a number of splendid scenic effects which will add greatly to the productions. Miss Arlie Marks {n the role of "Rosy O'Grady" was the outstanding player and she was loudly applauded by the appreciative audience. Ade- laide Secord in the role of Mother O'Grady was exceptionally good. Paul Brady, who has not appeared in Kingston before, filled the part of George Reynolds, Lindsay E. Per- of Miss Arlie Marks, won a warm place in the hearts of the Kingston audiences on his last appearance, and on Monday evening he appeared as Bushnell Oakman. The others appearing in the cast were H. W. Chamberlain, Louis Addel, Walter DeLuna, Peggy Logan, W, L. Philips, Clarence Kane and George Carruth. The three vaudeville acts which were given hetween the acts, were of a very high quality. Although it was an Irish night the Scotch act seemed to be most appreciated by the audience and a number of en- cores had to be given, The playing of the bag pipes was exceptionally good. The following took part in the vaudeville: Clarence Kane, George Carruth, Peggy Logan, Wal- ter De Luna, Louise Addel and W. L. Phiilips. Mr. Perrin announced that among the western states. He promised his audience that it will be one of the top notch productions which has been presented by any stock com- pany in Kingston, "Rosy O'Grady" will be presented at the Grand again this evening. AT QUEEN STREET CHURCH. Anniversary Supper and Concert on Monday Evening. Queen street Methodist church sixth anniversary services were brought to a successful termination on Monday evening when a supper was served in the lecture hall of the church by the Ladies' Ald, of which Mrs. R. J. McClelland is the presi- dent. About three hundred and fifty sat down to the supper, after which a programme was given In the church. The programme consisted of the following ny®nbers: "Solo, Mrs. Fred Taylor; male quartetts; solo, Eric Lennon; duét, Mrs. J. Crawford and Judge H. A. Lavell, Rev. Dr. Smythe, principal of Wes. leyan college, Montreal, who was the special anniversary preacher, and who gave such excellent service, spoke on the life of John Wesley as related in his journals, During the evening, Dr. W.S. Lennon announced that the anniversary offering had amounted to over $1,400 which was considered very fine. The anniver- sary' services will long he remember- ed by the members of the church. '""Beautiful Papetries,": Gibson's. It is said that the Rutland steam ers will stop at Brockville, co-oper- ating with the . R. The hulls of the steamers willbe green with rea water lines and cabins of white. "Lavander Camphor," Gibson's. William F. Kelso, aged seventy- four years, died in Minneapolis. He was a former residemt of Stirling, and a graduate of Queen's Ubiver: sity. "Lavander flowers," Gibson's. The U. 8. Congress today passed the soldier benus bill. There are enough favorable votes in the house to override the presidential vote. Mrs. Joseph Smith, Hastings. died on Saturday. Her husband prede" ceased her two years ago. "Fresh Glaxo," Gibson's. SPORT smn Finals Curling Games Postponed: On account of there not being suf- | - | | | | ficient frost the finals of the clu | { championship series, which were to | { have been played at the curling! rink on Monday evening, were post- | poned until such time as there is | good ice. HORSE RACES AT STELLA. Mack Dillon and Cecil M. Are Very b Stella, March 17.--On account of! the bad weather the Stella Driving! and Matinee Club had to postpone | their annual races and on Saturday, | March 15th, they held a matinee in local horses, with the following re sults: r Casey Audabon, H. Mc- Caugherty heiten Cecil M., S. Conners .. . Val. C.,, T. Cochrane .. .. ! Charlie Wilks, T. Dennee. Can't Go, Willlam McDon- amd ... ... sus May Go, K. Miller Time--2. 49%. | Named Race. | Green Race. Mack Dillon, James Beau- bien ... wiiada dei Laura C.,, D. Bray .... 2 Lady Wilks, W. Miller 3 Lou. Dillon, E. Fleming 4 Time--2.591%. Mack Dillon is a very promising young trotter and no doubt will give a good account of himself in the near future, as he is a son of that famous sire, Abe: Dillon. Cecil M., winner of the named race, after losing the first heat, had no trouble in taking the next three in that same old style of his." Onco a good horse, always-a gogd horse, is dn ever-true saying, and suits no steed better than it does Cecil M. Between heats a number 'of pen- alty colts were jogged and are cer- tainly a credit to their sire, the Son of Peter the Great. The starter was R. Marshall. 1 2 1 3 4 They Surely Would Be. Toronto Globe: Jim Sutherland states that Kingston would' have a fine team if Johnny Woodruff, Fred Cook, "Flat" Walsh, Charlie Stewart and Nelson would only return to the Limestone City. With these players and others now in Kingston available, the Frontenacs would be back in the senior series. CAPTURE CHAMPIONSHIP OF BAY OF QUINTE SET Kingston Irishmen Lost to Belleville 5-3 But Won on Round 10-7. Kingston Irishmen, after a long and hard season, are the champions of the Bay of Quinte League, and bring to Kingston its first and only hockey title of the season. At Belle- ville last night they lost their game 5-3, but with the 7-2 game here to start with, were victors on the round ten goals to seven The game last night was vey rough and the members of the team say they never got a worse "riding." They could not be goaded into retal- iation, however, and were determined to stay on the ice and win that cham- pionship, and as a result had to.take a lot of punishment without giving any back. Their courage had re- sults and they are now the possessors of the fine cup of the league, which is expected to arrive here in a few days. The period scores of the final game were 1-0, 3-1, 5-3, with Belleville al- ways leading. Terry Millan and Tom Angrove were given a particularly rough trip. The teams: Irishmen--goal, McCarthy; de- fence, Hall, Angrove; forwards, Mil- lan, Watts, Purdy, Devlin. Belleville-- goal, Scott; defence, Goyer, Flagler; centre, Whelan; wings, Symons, Armstrong; subs, | Lapoint, Arnott. Refree--W. H. Roe, Napanee. OWEN SOUND DEFEATS | NORTH BAY 4 TO 2! Before the largest crowd at a hockey match in Toronto this ses | son the Owen Sounfl Greys, funios | O. H. A. champions, defeated North! Bay Trappers, junior N. 0. H. Al champions, 4 to 2, Monday night. | Fully fifteen hundred peopfe were 8B turned away from the doors. It was a great battle from star. to finish with the los@rs taking then defeat like sportsmen and doffing their caps to a wonderful hockey ag- gregation. Twice during the game the score was tied. Two of the Owen: Sound goals, the winning ones, were scored while North Bay had men on the penalty bench for minor of- fenses. THe first period score was 1-1 and the second 2-2 and when the North Bay players weakened in the final period the Owen Sounders added two more. Horne was the out- standing player for the norihern team. Mike Rodden, Toronto, refe- reed. ----------------. Fire In a Roof. On Tuesday afternoon at 13.33 o'clock the firemen were called to the home of Mathew Dorey, 527 Al- bert street, where a fire had started in the roof. It is thought that the blaze was caused by a spark from the chimney. A line of hose was brought into use and with the as- sistance of a number of fire extin- guishers, the blaze was soon put out. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, Navy and Sand Tricotine DRESS COATS PRICED AT Beautiful Coats of superior quality Tricotine, fashioned on lines repre- senting the most recent style achieve- ments. The straight, tie-at-the-side, or button-at-the-side models, neat fitting collar and lined full length with a splendid quality of Satin. Braid and Tucking applied cleverly comprise the trimming. Most remarkable in value. COLORS: Sand and Navy. SIZES 16 to 44. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY with most ' Golawitbcd THE WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP SUITS COATS DRESSES Lunch counter cars wnich will care for the needs of passengers in' the colo- nist, first class and tourist cars of the main line trains, who do not desire to use the lar dining cars, are being rated by the Canadian National ilways for the convenience of the travelling public, and icularly of immigrants arriving in Canada. an experiment, lunch counter cars have beenplacedin service between Winnipeg and Toronto. While these trains carry dining cars and while the Canadian Na- tional Railways also have lunch coun- ters and restaurants at all divisional points, it is considered that the lunch counter car will be a great benefit to women travelling with children and to others who may be physically unfit or unable to leave the train at stations be- cause of severe weather, or for other " COUNCIL IS OPPOSED TO NEW LEGISLATION Which Proposes to Make Re- duction in the Municipal , Income Tax. The city council on Monday night received a telegram from Hon. W. F. Nickle, regarding P'll No. 80, which has to do with assessment and which is to be discussed on Wednesday morning in the private bills commit- tee. At the present time, assess- ment on income is divided into two departments, from personal earnings and investments. At the present time citizens are exempt from muni- reasons. The lunch counter has been fitted up at one end of a steel colonist car, where the best grade of tea and coffee freshly made will be served. Light meals comprising cereals, sand- wiches, pies, other canned preserved fruits and 4 will be available at Canadian National standard lunch counter A competent and courteous attendant will be in charge of each lunch counter and service may be secured at any time during the day. The suggestion of the lunch counter cars was made by Mr. Walter Pratt, General Manager of Dining, Sleeping and Parlor Carsand of Hoels, who has been anxious to provide this facility to further improve travelling conditions and add to the comforts of passengers on the Canadian National Railways, cipal tax up to $2,000 and the new | bill propeses to exempt up to $2, 500. If this legislation is put through it would meanea loss in assessment to the extent of $400,000 in King- ston, On motion of Ald. Price and Ald. Richardson, council went on record as being opposed to the new legis- lation. Mayor Angrove and prob- ably the assessment commissioner and the city clerk will oppose the bill when it comes up on Wednesday, along with other municipalities, "Pepsodent Tooth Paste," Gib- son's. T= Ever run out of gas ? Most pepple have, and, of course, Just whe-e you wouldn't want to. Drive, and let your wife or daughter drive, without the risk Instal a Remington Auxiliary Reser- of running short of gas. voir. It is easily installed; it filled; and it will feed to the engine on any grade. Price, complete, $8.50 For further description, or if you cannot obtain the Rem- ington Auxiliary Reservoir from your dealer, write to BEAVER AUTO NECESSITIES, LIMITED 35 St. Lawrence Bivd,, Montreal Exclusive | REMINGTON ' Dealers still open. Ford Owners - Attention! fills 'itself when supply tank fis agents for