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'RIDAY, AVPNIL s, lose, : THE DAILY BRITIS H WHIG ~~ GRAND T2NGHT, Associated Authors, Inc., Present "A FILM STORY OF THE SEA "Loving Lies" Loving Lies Adapted F rom Be DX yes, "The Harbor YN BRENT and MONTE BLUE 'LOVING LIES" that only hurt and don't protect--if ever a man had al cause to tell White Lies, first to his sweetheart, then to 6--it was t6 Dan Stover in whose heart went on a constant arfare between love and duty. Dictionaries say a "Lie is an inten- on to deceive." But there are Lies, White Lies and Loving Lies. this picture story and then WRITE YOUR OWN. DEFINITION ADDED ATTRACTION! ./" A B REEL MACK BENNETT COMEDY EN TURPIN in "THE SHRIEK OF ARABY" RICES: Matinee 15¢. and 23c. Evening 15c., 25¢c., 35c. Plus tax. Re EE = GRAND WEDNESDAY, APR.-9 BARGAIN MATINEE AT 2.30. EVENING AT 8.15. 9th ALL NEW 58.25 3% winds = MUSICAL COMEDY, Geo. MeManuw' Celebrated Cartoons, BRINGING UP FATHER ON BROADWAY Maguis®s 30 People. 25 Music Numbers BEAUTY IF you can't laugh at this OHORUS Show See a DOCTOR IT'S ONE, BIG LAUGH FROM START TO FINISH PRICES . Bargaig Matinee: Children 25c. Adults, 30c. Evening 25c., 50c., 75c., $1.00. Plus tax. Seat Sale Monday. Jiggs Loves ' Maggie: SHE TOLD . HIM SO GERTRUDE ATHERTON'S Sensational Novel Featuring CORINNE GRIFFITH and CONWAY TEARLE S-T-R-A-N-D | NOW. SHOWING "Hoodman _ Blind" The Famous Stage Play "NOTICE TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to 3 o'clock p.m. mesday, the the sup % requir y the City of Kingston. All Information may Be obtained at the office of the City Engineer. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. ! H. 8. DICK, * City Engineer. April 3rd, 1924. PHONE 316 GODKIN'S LIVERY orkmanshi For Livery, Bus and Taxi Service, - *Prices Right [f| o Ruse se dai oreo yon & Wellwood fl i Street. "Phone &0O'Connor 370 Princess Street. Xi it Made For You | + NEXT SUIT OR || VERGOAT | N 3 p {ay and Saturday y OFFER . sliced .....30 Ih ular 18e. ....3 Ibs 3Be, sssnssees © Ihe for 38a. Fees suennio 0 denen os (bulk) .....30c. pint yon : : IN| 5 Was not deserving of 1750. tunes shows he Paul's chureh ed. -- AMUSEMENTS: What the Press Agesits Say About | Coming Attractions » "BRINGING UP FATHER" COMING What is underlined as a real mer- ry treat for those who Yike their Amusements served .in an appetizing and original manner will be pleased at the snnouncement of the title of the attraction at the Grand Opera House Wednesday, April 9th: Bargain matinee and night., The piece i#¢ nothing more than the latest version in stage form of the many adventures of Jiggs Ma- honey and the rest of the characters made famous by George McManus in his popular comics, "Bringing Up Father." This (time under the cap- tion of "Bringing Up Father On Broadway" Jiggs will be compelled to travel to many climes, including a visit to King Tut's Tomb in the valley of the Kings, Egypt. That thg fun will be rampant, unctuous and infectious, coupled wit, screams, novelties and other salient and dis- tinotive features goes without say- ing. Two acts and five scenes will | be required to tell the merry and ab- | sorbing escapades of Jiggs, Maggie | and Dinty and other pleasure Toving | clan. Novel effects and unusual sur- prises are. promised. CAPTTOL VAUDEVILLE BILL PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE Dwan and Murray Presenting Pleas- ing Pian6 and Vocal Number. The best part of the programme running the last three days of the week at the Capitol is undoubtedly the vaudeville at of Dwan and Murray, the name under which two charming young ladies entertain with vocal and piano selections High class, polite, and pleasing are only | three of the adjectives which might be used to describe it. "Black, Oxen" in the production is all right, but the plot of the pic- ture is nothing to go into raptures over. Gertrude Athérton has perpet- rated some fantastic yarns and this is one of them. A woman of sixty is rejuvenated for the sake of her country and finds herself as beaut! i ful a8 twetity once more. She 1éaves her aged-sweetheart in Austria and comes to Ametica to raise monay for the "cause" (there's always s "'cause'") but falls in love with handsome Lee Clavering in the pro- cess. However, the American flap- || per won out eventually and the 'old resurrected bag of bones" went back to her Austria. The mystery is why her white-haired old lover'did not do the rejuvenation stunt alse and even things up, but evidently Gert. rude Atherton does not approve of rejuvenating men. The same -programme will shown to-night and Saturday. be "HOODMAN BLIND" IS : FILLED WITH ACTION Few recent pictures, or for that matter, few of any vintage at all, are as replete with action, naturally done and well photographed, as the William Fox screen version of "Hoodman. Blind," from the,neted old stage play of a generation ago. Gladys Hulette has the dual role played at Wallack's in New York by Anne Robie, and David Butler has the 'part opposite her which was played by Wilson Barrett, co-author of the stage piece. The marine scenes, showing an actual ship- wreck, together with others of thril- lingly realistic fights, are exception- al. 'Hoodman Blind" playing the Strand theatre to-day. "ONTARIO ESTIMATES, 1025. The Amounts Provided For Instu- tions at Repairs and incidentals for East- era Ontario Dairy School, $1,000. There is a vote of $20,000 to the dairy school. . The salaries list at the Rockwood +| Hospital are: Medical superintend. & ton motor truck ent, $5,400; assistant superintend- ent, $3,150; assistant medical of- ficers, $7,000; dentist, $300; bursar, $2,600; . clerk and stenographers, $1,950; storekeeper, $1,600; matron, $600; domestic help, $8,920; tailor, $650; laundryman, $1,200; baker, $1,200; engineer, $1,900; engineer- Ing staff, $8,110; carpenter $1,400; painter, $1,300; mason and as- sistant $1,800; farmer, $1,400: as- sistant gardeners, $2,300: farm hands, $3,000; attendants and nurses, $57,200; temporary assist- ance, $300; total .$112,680.00. The funeral of the late Mrs. Z. Prevost was held Friday mpraipg from her late residence, Earl street, to St. Mary's cathedral and was largely attended. The undoubtedly | SPORT | emmsrcsseimeed) City League Delegate. The Kingston Amateur' Baseball League will be represented at the O. B.A.A. annual meeting in Toronto tomorrow by A. C. Givens of the staff of the British Whig. Matters concerning the junior league will also bé looked after by the delegate. Indoor Bdll Postponed. The indoor baseball game be- tween Ottawa and Frontenac Regi ment, scheduled for tomorrow night in the Armouries, has been postpon- ed for a week. The Ottaws team is 'a strong one, and the fans have been eagerly awaiting the match. "MRS. ANDREW MILLER sin Passed Away In Picton on Saturday Last. Picton Times. NI : Mrs. Andrew Miller passed away Saturday evening, at her home on Owen street, Picton, In her eighty- third year. March 29th, the date of 'Miller who predeceased her her death, was the sixtieth anniver- sary of her marriage with Andrew six years. + : Mrs. Miller, "whose maiden name was Eliza Harrison Graham, was the teacher.in Rev. William Macaulay's parochial school, both beforé and after her marriage. For a number of years Mr. and Mrs. Miller were in charge of the orphanage at King- ston. 3 -About thirty' years ago they re- turned to their old home in Picton. At Kingston they provided in their own living compartment for two of the home hoys. The more delicate lad of the pair they brought to Pie- ton with them. Under their tender cqre the lad, Jimmie Miller, grew to manhood, remaining with his par- ents by adoption, until his death some fifteen years ago. The other lad, Alex Davis, now a pfominent citi- sen of Winnipeg, has honored his foster parents since childhood. Few parents have been blessed with more loyal sons. The life-long at- tachment of these boys to thelr fos- ter parents conveys an idea 'of the character of the deceaséd that words would fail to portray. There are still a tew residing in Picton who attended Mrs. Miller's school and ¢herish pleasant recollec- tions of her kindness and patience a8 a teacher, \ Mrs. Frank: Hornibrook of King- ston, fs Mrs. Miller's only surviving sister. Mrs. Susan Elliott, a sister- in-law, has resided with Mrs. Miller for & number of years. Rev. John Lyons of the Church of 8t. Mary Magdalene was the officiate ing clergyman. Since her youth Mrs, Millex had been a devout mem- ber of this church. The minister based ' his remarks on. the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Robert Sayers sang that grand- old hymn, "Rogk of Ages." o The remains. were laid beside those of her husband and son in the church yard of the old church of St. [' Mary Magtalene; within a few feet of the building in which she had taught school in her youth. The pall bearers, with the exception of one, had all attended Mrs. Miller's school. They were: Nelson Bailie, James Brown, Samuel Shaw, Sam- uel Welsh, Fred Brown, Owen Jones. QUEEN'S THEOLOGY RESULTS. Three Receive Degree of B.D.~The Scholarship Awards. % The, following, scholarships have been awarded at Queen's Theological College: A. G. Macmillan--Rankin No. 2, $80 (with honor of the Hugh Wad- dell travelling scholarship, $500. A. D. BSutherland--~Urquhart Kay Gray, $70. : J. R. Lyttle--The Chanoéllur's, $70. N. R. Wright---8pence, $60. D. K. Ferrls--Anderson No. $60, . - . J. M. Miller--Tawse, $80. A. M: Russell--Buchan No."4, $50. D. 'MacInnes--Anderson No. '1, $45. . R. Megaw--Toronto, $45. H. F. Malcolm--Glass Memorial, $30. * C. C. Gilbert, Lewis, $25. A. N. Reld--One-halt BucHan No. 8, $25. H, BE D. Ashford--One-half Bu- chan No. 3, $26. The following have completed thelr examinations for the degree of Bachglor of Divinity: 5 Rev. Gladstone E. Wood, Carp, Ont.; Rev. John W. MacKinnon, h Gower; Rev. C. 8. Reddick, " STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Ward, 86 Princess street. Members Of the Montreal aad Toronto - Stock changes). \ Montreal. . April 4th, 3 p.m. Abitibi Power 80% Asbestos ... #f. wu. J... 30 Bell Telephone ... . 129 Brazil,..i bis uae ora ow TBISR Brompton one, ae 39 Britain Empire Steel, com... 3 British Empire Steel, 1st pd. 41 British Empire Steel, 2nd ptd. 10 Can. Converters ... ... .... 715 Can. Cement, com. ... 9014 Can. "Cement, ptd. Cuban' Can. Sugar, com. Cuban Can. Suffer, prd. ... Can. Steamship, com. ... Can. 'Steamship, pfd. ... Dom, Textile +.. uv. oi. .. Dom. Bridge ... Detroit United ... Laurentide ... Montreal Power Mackay ... ... fir National Breweries, com. ... National Breweries, pfd. ... Ogilvie .. 8... ... Ottawa Power , ... ... Ont. Steel Products ... Penmans ..,: o.. Price Bros, i Quebec Raf#ls ... ... Spanish River, com. Smelters . 3x, Shawinigan ... Bteel of Canada Toronto Rails . . Twin City 11 128% 9% 861; 61% New York. Amer. Lote, ... .., ... Amer. Can. ... ... ... Baldwin Loco. ... B40: ...5.. ... Chandler Motors ... ... Cosden-Of1 ... ... -.. California Pete .. GCP.R. ... Suey Crucible Steel ... Cuban Cane Sugar, {Gen. Aspjhalt ... GBT. vv. ... Kelley Springfield. . Imperial-Ofl-... ...% ... .. Marine, ptd. .,. Mack Motors Marland O11 ,.. N.Y.C. . oe ie New Haven ... ... Pagiie OR ... ... Pan. Amer. Pete. .. Pan. Amen Pete. Studebaker , 80u.: Pac. «5. Sow. Ry. vo. Sinclar OM... ........; Standard O11 of" Calif.. ,.. Standard Oil of NJ. ... Texas Oil ... ... Union Pacific ....... U.S." Steel ia... Wabash S.C &eG) LY, 0 . 72 «.. 106% 117% 56 48% 353 vo 20 « 146% 57% 65 39 74 16% 108% 823% 833% 37% GRAIN QUOTATIONS . Chicago Wheat July... 55, 2, Sept. ... .. Corn May ... July Oats--- May .. JUY ous wee 1015 104% . 103% 781% 79% . sive 'Fea Ww Wheat-- § BOYS: 20, COMPETE AT, 4; MUSICAL FESTIVAL To Be Meld, In Toronto--To Hold Concert to Defray Expenses. Les The boys' choir of Victoria sdhool, whieh willicompete at the niusichi festival in Toromto towards the egd of tlie month, i¢ working along un- der the. direction of Instructor Harry Hill and excellent progress is being made. On Friday next a ton. cert is to'be given in convoélition hall by the boys to help defray the expenses to Toronto. The Whig sleuth trailed the little band of warblers to their lair yester- day and wag in time to hear several bors. "We advide that these boys 'kept under 'cover until the festival or Flo Ziegfield will be signing them up for his "Follies." They certainly can sing and if they pay sfrict a on * to business 8. a £00d chance to win 'Toronto. There are in the class, which lowing: Albert Davis, Bh a sve san ner ae S48 see ses ve made. up. of "Oarl | "ei 104% | 358 | MRAY....or bodes thn tp icenees micron BS 1003 | | LAST « 107% | 61s | 41 + | CALL MADE-TO-MEASURE ORDER YOUR EASTER SUIT NOW A Few More Spring Topcoats at $23.00 § You are invited to inspect our Ready-to- wear modéls. Priced from $20 to $35. 214 ® Princess St. COLLIER'S Nextto Opera Hou, N at ~~. It is a matter of public 'inter- est that marked has been made during school vear now drawing to a close in the matter of thrift education. In all parts of the country both urban and rural, schools are in- troducing thrift in their curricula. . hese results have come after eight years of re search and indus- try upon the .part of the Coa. on Thrift Edu- cation of the Na- tional Council of Education. T h e chairman of this committee recently . reported a wide- spread and grow- ing interest in thrift education by schools the, nation. It is to the credit of this com- mittee that definite and concrete courses of study have been practical appfication. In other words, thrift in the schools has arrived. From now nn, year after year, the work will grow in resuits.. More and more schools will take it up, and a - substantial foundation thus will A TY The Late Daniel Real, In the death of Daniel Real, which occurred on Wednesday at the resi- dence of his son-in-law, Thomas J. Leahy, 296 Nelson 'street, Ottawa (formerly of Kingston) Merrickville loses one of its oldest residents. The late Daniel Real wad born of Irish parefits at Merrickville fa 1837. With little intermissiof Mr. Real had made his home at Merrickville during his 87 years, and 'was one of the best known and most highly es- teemed residents of that place. He had been spending the winter in Ottawa, He was a Conservative and had, been an ardent follower of the late Sir John A. Macdonald. He 1s survived by Mis widow; two daughters, "Mrs. Thomas J. Leahy, and Miss Fratices Real, and one son, Charles Real, all residing in Otts- | wa;- The funeral was held from his son-ly-law's yesidence Friday morn- ing to St. Joseph's church, where the funeral mass was - celébrated. The cortege then proceeded to Union station, and burial will be in Mer. rickville. : - EC A very sad death was that which occurred on Wolfe Island when Rob- ert J. White palsed away at thé age of thirty-five years. He was the «jonly son"of Mr. and Mrs. Edward White, of Wolfe Island, afid was a 'widower, his young wife having pre- deceased him a few months ago. The funeral will pe held on Saturday morning from his father's residence to the Church of the Bacred Heart, Rev, Father McKigrnan officiatipg. sli "Thomas Kinehler, a well-known resident, passed away at his resi- dence, 439 Albert street north, om Wednesday. The funeral will take 'place to St." Mary's cathedral on nen - Yate Mrs. V. ©. © On Monday, March 31st the death. THRIFT IN U. S. SCHOOLS NOW ACCOMPLISHED FACT ByS. W. Straus, President American Society for Thelft : 3 be lid for thrift practices ty ~ future generations. It is worthy of special atten- tion that in the courses of study mapped out by the i ay Scions] givin. broadest application. is the thrift that mesos Jimimati ; It is the of efficiency and oneal department. The remains were re- moved from her late residence, Brock' sifeet, to tHe home of h parents at Tichborne. Deceased was born at Tichborne fn 1899 and was a Methodist in re- ligion. The funeral services were held in the Methodist church at Oconto by the Rev. Gore Bell, of Kingston, by special request of the deceased. Mr. Bell having officiat- | ed at her marriage, bre Besides her husband there is left to_mourn her loss one daughter, her parents, John and Mary Robinson, Tichborne, five brothers, Thomas and Dorwood, at home: Stanley, William and Earl, at Oshawa and four sisters, Mrs. L. Hawley; Cloyne, On%; Ruby, Hamilton; Helen and Erma at home. =) The pall bearers were her four brothers, Thomas, Stanley, Willlam and Earl, and two cousins, George and Sylvester Hamilton. Floral tributes were received from the "tollowing: Wreaths, Kingston Fire Department, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- ton, Mrs. Millan; sheafs; Ald. P. B. Chown, Chief and Mrs. J. Arm- strong, Mr.-and Mrs. R. H. Waddell, Mr. and MW. A. R. Revelle, Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark, Mr.-and Mrs. D. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. M. Farrell, Mrs. Hynes and family, Miss Ethel Brightman, Miss Jean Richardson, wreath. -------- There passed away in Kmgston Thursday night Anne Eliza, widow of the late B..B. Carscalien, at the age Qf eighty years. The funeral will take pl from the residence of her grandson, Melville Wilder, on Saturday afternoon te Catdragul ce- metery. Funeral arrgugements ' re In'charge of James Reid: John's, N.B., at 11.45 Friday mors- ing by Reid ers, of the firm of James Reid, will be conveyed by ship to Scotland for interment. \