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b One of the screen's greatest stars in one of fiction's best works. THOMAS MEIGHAN i "TONGUES 0F A picture of big, ly produced. ! You can bank on this one! LAST TIME TO-DAY A A SBMASHING SUCCESS! "The Broken Wing" KENNETH HARLAM And MIRIAM COOPER "HOCKEY December 29th Live Wires vs. Irishmen R.C.A. vs. Regiopolis ALLIES TAXI SERVICE Phone 240 2 To all parts of the city Outer Station included. ALL LARGE OARS Walter Cannem . Rihamith and Roofing Jobbing a Autoniobile Radiators repaired. #0 11AGOT ST. "PHONE 2158m. NEW WELDING SHOP 2 Shecinlistng in Electric and Gas Welding. Builders of Tanks, Smoke Stacks, ri RL Tanks, Traction MILLARD & LUMB, STREET Phones Shon Fie; ' Ww. { Night 12 or 1072m. Milk used Instead of water ina lemon pie makes a very delicious dramatic punch and heart-winning romance, splendid. CIR 3 | A : Lil Jainment Cole Lake Notes. Cole Lake, Dec. 26.--The recemt snowstorm has helped sleighing, so we can say good-bye to cars and wagons for this year. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, Murvale, spent Christmas day at Frank Kennedy's. James Kennedy was at Murvale for Christmas; also Mr. and Mrs. L. Prudhomme, and Miss K. Daley, of Kingston at Joseph Daley's. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hicks, Echo Lake, at M. Clow's, R. Jackson is visiting relatives in Killaloe. O. Barkley is spending his Christmas holidays at Morrisburgh., ' The Cole Lake concert held in Pleadilly hall was a decided success. George and Miss Mary and Mrs. M. Campbell were at BE. Campbell's for Christmas. Miss E. Diok returned to her home in Denbigh for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Martin were at Levi Irish' for Christmas. Forty-Three Popular Words. Victoria Colonist, There are 43 words which con- stitute about half the English vocab ulary of the average person. They are--and, be, have, it, of, the, to, will, you, about, all, as, at, dut, edn, come, day, dear, for, got, go, hear, if, in, me, much, not, on, say, she, so, that, these, they, this, though, time, we, with, write, your, her, one, If you doubt this read the speeches made by the average politician. It will prove more interesting than a cross-word puzzle to make compari- sons of the command of English that is enjoyed by various speakers. White and flesh-colored satin gowng are much the vogue for south- ern resorts and for gemeral evening wear. The old-fashioned man who alk ways was on his high horse now has a son who always is in his high- powered car. Biscuits that are slightly stale may be sprinkled with water, put into the oven for a short time, and made to taste almost like new. AMUSEMENTS What the Fress Agounts Say About "TONGUES OF FLAME?" BIG ~ MEIGHAN-PARAMOUNT FILM "Tongues of Flame," adapted from the novel of that name by Peter Clark Macfarlane, brings Tho- mas Meighan to the screen at - the Capitol Theatre Monday, Tuesday | and Wednesday in thé kind of a role in which the public likes him best. In the Paramount picture, direct- ed by Joseph Henabery, the man who made "A Sainted Devil," Tom plays "Hell Fire" Harrington, re- cently returned World War veteran who takes up the practice of law in a one-horse town. And it is only half-Reartedly that Harrington en- ters upon this profession. He has been "over there," seem all there is to life, as he thinks. Anything that happens now is of little conge- quence, It is not long hefore Harrington discovers that he has missed the most wonderful' thing in life--ro- mance. And it's a dotBle-barreled romance, at that! Harrisgton's position in the firm of John Boland, the town capitalist, brings on a de- lightful affair with the -miilionaire's beautiful daughter, Billie. The other girl in the case is & little In- dian school teacher who worships Harrington in sllence, Boland's business tactics are not as gtranghtforward as they might be and Lahleet, the little Indian girl tells Meighan how her people were once swindled out of their land and she fears the same thing is to hap- pen again. Harrington promises to protect them. And it is this promise that starts all the trouble, Boland tries to "frame" Harring- ton and from this point on "Tongues of Flame" builds to one of the most gripping '"smash"-----climaxes ever seen in pictures. "ig Bessie Love plays the role of the half-breed girl, Lahleet. Eileen Percy is cast as Billle Boland and Burton Churchill is her father. Cyril Ring, Nick Thompson and others complete the strong supporting cast. "BROKEN WING" CLOSES TONIGHT "One of the most entertaining pictures seen at the Strand in a long time" was the verdict of the capacity audience house which greeted "The Broken Wing" fedtur- ing Kenneth Harlan sad Miriam Cooper at the Strand theatre, last evening. A delightful comedy-ro- mance with hurricane action thou- sands of feet above the earth makes "The Broken Wing" the novel pho- toplay of the season. Warm cornmeal or fullers earth is excellent for cleaning tapestries THE, DAILY BR WEEK OF PRAYER. The. Services Arranged by the Minis- terial Association. At the meeting of the Ministerial Association of Kingston held in the Y.M.C.A. on Friday, the programme of the week ,0f prayer services were drawn up. The first service will be in charge of the young people. It will be held in Chalmers' church on Monday, Janusry 5th, and Prof. G. Humphrey will speak on "Christ's Claim on Childhood and Youth." Tuesday, the service will be taken in Queen Street church by Rev. G. A. Brown, on the subject: "The Churth and thé Community." Wednesday, there will be two services, that in Cooke's conducted by the Rev. W.-H. Raney, and that in Princess Street Methodist by the Rev. E. H. Bur- gess. "Social and National Right- eousness" will be the topic at both services. Thursday's topic is "Mis- sions at Home and Abroad" and will ba taken by Mr. M. W. Harlow. in St. James' church. Friday's meeting in the First Baptist church will -be con- ducted by Prof. J. F. McFayden ol the subject of "Relationships an World Peace." The Mi al Association also arranged the ydar's schedule of ser- vices at Rockwood hospital. Every minister and a number of laymen conduct two nine o'clock services at that institution during the year. One gentleman who was address- ing the patients on the inhuman cus- tom of Indian mothers who throw their babies to the crocodiles no- ticed Sne of his audience very deep- ly concerned and spoke to him after- wards. "Ay," #éid the patient, "I was just thinkin' what a peety it was yer mither didna' do the same by ye." | OBITUARY || Late Henry J. Harpell. There pasted to rest on Friday at the residence of his som, on Colborne street, Henry J. Harpell, aged eigh- ty-saven years. The late Mr. Har pell was a widower. He is survived by two sons, Harry, Kingston, and Archie, Oshawa, and four daughters, Misses Maude and Myrtle, Toronto; Mrs. Williams, Oshawa, and Miss Dorothy, im the United States. Glass-top tables are not proof against heat and one should be very careful in setting hot dishes upon them. Undercoats are worn under many of the new type of coats, giving the warmth that is necéssary without the use of heavy bulky materials. Our idea of gero in information le to be told a patient "is doing as well as could be expected. , The only thing that we know of ITISH WHIG [I SPORT." HOCKEY GAME PUTS Donald Grimason's Arm Broken and Patterson Emerges With a Broken Rib. ° The largest crowd of fans so far this season saw two city league hockey matches. last might which kept them on their toes from start to finish. In the first match, R.C.A. met Granites. Granites, of course. were favorites and it seemed that they would be more so. when R.C.A. had to take the ice minus Lieut. Pa- net and one or two other players. But that fine sportsman, Col. Con- stantine, who has been playing In the nets for them, laid aside the pads to a new man who had never played before and went to his old | position on the defence. The crowd rallied' to his support. Granites scored four and in the second period ran it to six. Then, in the final period, Col. Constantine followed up quickly pn a shot and scored the first countér for his team amid deafening applause. The whole crowd began to cheer R.C.A. "Consy" added another goal and a few minutes later ome of his men made it three. The cheers became deafening, -"Consy" went for a rest and while he was off Granites ran in two more counters to make it 8-8--but it was a great final per fod. / R.C.A.--Goal, Mallett; defence, onstantine and Mellon; centre, Daybell; wings, R. Pugh and Le- sage; subs., Leeman. Granites--®Goal, Holman; defence, Purdy and Dunlop; centré, Dougall; wings, Driscoll and Compeau; subs., Montgomery and Bromuse. Referee--H. Nicholson, Second Game. The second game was one of the features of the season. Playing at a speed which was worthy of good intermediate O.H.A. and taking bumps and hurdles which looked like the most wicked of "pro." hoc- key, Irishmen and Circle-Six met for the first time in the senior series to decide which would stay on top. It was a hummer from Start to fin- ish and few people envied the re. teree his job. ; But it was butchery as well. Both teams went on the ice with the idea that the other one was going to give it a rough ride. And they were both right although the Irishmen, with heavier men and greater ex- perience, came out on top in the or haagings but every particle must | that is worse than a poor loser is a | roughing business. | be brushed off when finished, RRTRR-- gloating winner. HRS A The final score ended up 7 to 4 to "Ferry" the Green Shirts could never have stopped the youngsters. 4 Hospital List, : Here was the hospital list last FOUR IN HOSPITAL night---Donald, Grimason, Clrele-Six, for the Irish after four of the Cir cle-8ix players had been wrecked. The victory can be credited directly Millan. Without hil broken arm; Patterson, Circle-8ix, broken rib; Melts, Circle-8ix, knock- ed cold at the Irish goal with a da gerous long gésh over his eye; Dev- lin, Circle-Six, shoulder muscles torn and wrenched enough to keep him in bed for some time; and a bunch of minor injuries which needed a steady procession of first aid. Circle-Six carried by far the-bal- ance of the play but the wily Terry Millan, after getting his lead, made his forward shoot the rubber far up the ice and forced Cirele-Six-to carry it back, thus wearing them down to a frazzle. Tobin's work in goal did the rest while young "Wes" Powell had a streak of 'hard luck and four long shots, one from past centre mark, slipped by him, Irish men--Goal, Tobin; defence, Laflamme, Nickle; wings, Millan and Joyce; Spoor and A. Angrove. Circle-Six--Goal, Powell; defence, Devlin and Meltz; centre, Kirby; wings, Hartley and Patterson; subs., Gibson and Grimason. Referee--H. Nicholson, centre, Lanos; subs., HOOKEY SOORES, Intermediate O.H.A. Bowmanville 3, Whitby 2. Trenton 3, Oshawa 2, Port Hope 8, Cobourg 3. POE BE IP IR PI Must Stop This } Last night's City League hockey match proved conclysively that the City League must take drastic action to get rid of the "rough stuff" which is constantly growisg worse. The tearhs were just about equally to blame, although the Irishmen came out with fewer casualties. Cincle- Six were for the most part inoffen- sive, but a couple of men on their forward line started the business about the same time that thé Irish forwards got cocky and there was a steady parade to the penalty bench from then on. How some of the players escaped with their lives is a marvel, but it is sufficiently bad with a broken arm, a broken rib, a wrecked shoulder and a serious gash over the eye, besides several sou- venirs carried by the Irishmen. It must stop-that's all tlre is to it. City League referees must bé Senior O.H.A. Stratford 2, London 1. Galt 5, Kitchener 0. Niagara Falls 4, Preston 1, empowered to give five, 'tem aud approval of the leagu By-law No. 44 By A BY-LAW to provide for taking 8 votes of the Ratepayers on a b: By-law, entitled a By-law to fire protection for the portiom: Loughboro. Township, known a8 1 Village of Sydenham, at a out greater than $2,000, payable years. - : WHEREAS a iy d By-law of § Corporation of the Township of , entitled a By-law to furnl rotection for the portion of Loug p23 To known as the Village Sydenham; requires for its 0 assent of the Ratepayers and fent and necessary to pass ti Sw to enable the ratepayers to this By-law. BE IT THEREFORE ENA p the Municipal Council of the To of Loughboro: 1--~The votes of the electols part of the Corporation of the 14 of Joughborg, known &s the villages Sydenham, shall be taken Wpem sald proposed By-law-at the sams tH and at the same places as tha ant election for the Mu 1pal Coun the Deputy Returnin ficers ed to hold said election, shall ® votes. ; '2.--On the 29th day of Decem 1924, at the hour 'of twelve noon, the héad of the Counecll sai@ Corporation or some mes said Council appointed for that by resolution, shall attend at the ' ship Hall in said Municipadity for purpose of appointing, and if ed so to do shall appoint by w signed by him, two persons to at the final summing up of the Vols by the Clerk, and one person to 4 at each polling place on the jhteresieq in an aw. opposing said On the 6th day of January, AD. at the hour of Twelve o'clock noo the sald Township Hall in the municipality, the Clerk the 8 municipality shall attend and sum | the votes given for and against proposed By-law. This By-law shall sppesr consecutive weeks in the oa Daily British Whig. This By-law shall come Ia and take effect on its passing 2 ROSS G."GURESS, = Township CI Shab a CHECKER sexvic RES00! By the hour .e Shopping by the hous . PRIVATE SCHOOL BALLET, CLASSIC AND MODI DANCING Classes and Individual for Adults and Children. For further information apply 30 UNION STREET WEST twenty-mipute penalties, and final resort, must be given the po of suspension, subject to the executd ie mek palated wilh fhe. pub. she 8 TE MI CRI A SN ERA