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TH NOW SHOWING TOGETHER WITH The Spat Family IN The Lost Dog NOW SHOWING "THE BRIDGE : OF SIGHS" POROTHY MacKAILL 8 ro MEETINGS "femac Wards will hold re-organiza- tion meetings in The 'Whig Building on Friday, April 24th, at 8 p.m, Ward representatives on the | Executive Committee will be elected. All Liberals ave invited to attend. WM. HARTY, Jr, President. ---- and 7.30, No. 150 Syden- treet (near Princess). Saterday, 1 ; | ham Large stock of Sheet Music, S§ation- snd confectionery, fixtures, 3 silent Saeman, 2 counter cases, one § fcet, Wne 4 feet; small and large tables, 8 0 igerator, sewing machine, pols, host of small novelties. C. G. CLARKE, Bailifr, TWIGG, Auctioneer, "Phone $20-J. wr on of Valmable- Hthncno Sale of Homsehold ! at 2% Rory ia Monday, 27th, § am. to § pom. only ing of Louis XV 3 period ma- iano, bench, nograph, ree Lio 3 hler mohair chester Feld fwilton rugs, runners, curtains, Windsor chairs, ete.) nery, book - small tables, lamps, pedestal, 1 Colonial mahogany dining room tea waggon, drop-leaf Kitchen (o3mbination range, refrigerator, t bedroom suite. hand decorated om suite, aprings and mattresses. cupboard, se & machine, canned ---- Will Be Offered for sale on , the 20th day of April, 1925, by T. J. Munroe appurtenant provecty will Be offered for sale reserve per cent. of the purchase time 3 to be paid down at t thor baiance tn 30 dura SRE Se Street. ie AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions "SQUIBS" FINALLY MARRIED. It is some time since Squibs was ! born into the film world to become immediately a favorite with the pub- | lie. Her popularity was increased | enormously with, her adventures in | winning the Calcutta Sweep and mn | response to public demand, George | Pearson pictured her further adven- tures as "Squibs, M.P." Now, with her determination to get married, he brings these adventures to a happy ending with "Squibs' Honeymoon," which is to be the last of the Squibs pictures. No picture produced by George Pearson needs a recommendation, neither is it necessary to talk of the | popular appeal of a "'Squibs" pie- ture, which is already established. It remains only to say that in "Squibs' Honeymoon," which opened to a large house at the Capitol theatre last night, Mr. Pearson has given us a film which is a complete entertain- ment in itself a skilful blending of comedy and romance, with many of the finer points for which he is re- nowned. Among such may be men- tioned his presentation of Squibs' wedding, a cameo of simplicity and beauty, original in treatment and touched with the fine point of poe- tical inspiration that must find emotional response in every woman. The Hot Dog a Spot Family comedy and the usual short subjects round out an excellent bill. DOROTHY MACKAILL AT THE STRAND Laughter and tears; ecstacy and despair; innocence and crime lay their dark impress on Creighton Hale and Dorothy Mackaill, as they start their trek on the bridge of life, gay with youth, vibrant with hope, laden with dreams of love and glory, which turn to dolorous prayers and bitter struggles against sorrow and injustice. You should not miss "The Bridge of Sighs," the famous story by Charles K. Harris, which has been picturized and will be seen at the Strand theatre, beginning to-day. PARROTT'S BAY NOTES. People Entertained For Their Eas- ter Visitors. Parrott's Bay, April 23.--The re- cent snow storm reminds us that winter is still in our midst. Mrs. A, Caton, Napanee, is visiting 'at her uncle's, George Fleming's. Miss Berniece Midler, North Bay Normal school, spent her Baster holidays at her home here. Mrs. Roy McDo- nough, Oshawa, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinch spent Saturday in Napanee. Mrs. George Smith and daughter, Iris, spent a few days in Napanee, the 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Caton. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wemp spent Friday evening at F. Compton's. Misses Vera and Bernfece Miller entertain- ed a few of their friends on Thurs- day night last. Some from around here attended the euchre drive and dance at Bath, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Frink and Mr. and Mrs. Tor- rance Babcock, Wilton, spent Wed- nesday at Robert Frink's. Mrs An- drew Compton and children, North- ern Ontario, are visiting at Fred Compton's, "Take prescriptions," to Gibson's. Aemilius 'Jarvis and his family will reside on their farm near Au- rora. "Fresh Huylers," Gibson's. Every right-thinking man will try and make goodness contagious, HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs "Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch- ants Are Offering. "Coty face power," Gibson's. Newman & Shaw for Window Blinds. " Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, L'pPhone 5S4w. The last day of April will see the finish of the 20c. Oranges for this season at Carnovsky's. ' To-night, "The Rajah of Rajah- pore," at St. Luke's Hall, Nelson St: 26¢. Full orchestra. Fire Chief James Armstrong has been elected to the executive com- mittee of the Fire Prevention coun- cil of Canada. Miss W. Gordon, Kingston, ha# beén elected to the National Coun- cil 1.O.D.E., by the Provincial Chap- ter at its convention in Hamilton. "Willow Dale Bricks," Gibson's. The death occurred on Wednes- day in Toronto, of John Albert Ba- ker, dged fifty-two years, who for- merly lived in Kingston. Clear-up Auction Sale at Jenkins Saturday afternoon and night. Mur- ray, Auctioneer. Mrs. Kenneth V. Bishop and her two children, Clayton, N.Y., are in Kingston to see MTs. Bishop's bro- ther, Gordon Collins, who is serious- ly ill at his home at 34 Ellis street. "Take*prescriptions," to Gibson's. The $9,250 estate of William Har- vey Hoppins, Toronto, is by his will bequeathed to his wife. The bulk of <j the estate consists of $9,000 inter- ests in Kingston property. Gold Dollar Silk Hose sold only by Newman & Shaw. A meeting of the civic playgrounds committee was called for this after- noon, to make arrangements for the playgrounds for this summer and to deal with other important business. "Strong Flake Camphor, Gibson's. The post boxes of the city are to receive a coat of paint, Postmaster Stewart's recommendation to that effect having been agreed to by the authorities at Ottawa. Clear-up Auction Sale at Jenkins' Saturday afternoon and night. Mur; ray, Auctioneer. The new concrete mixer, recently purchased by the city council, for the engineer's department, has been set up at the civic plant, and will be ready for business just as soon as the work of paving can be commenced. WILTON SCHOOL REOPENED. The Easter Cantata Cut Out by Sunday's Storm. Wilton West, April 21. Seno has reopened after the Easter hd days 'under the management of Miss Thoms, who has returned from her home at Cobourg. Misses Ida and Nellie MacPherson spent Friday as the guests of Miss Hazel Frink. The Easter cantata, which was to be giv- en at Harrowsmith by the united choir of Wilton, was postponed, on Sunday last, owing to the heavy storm. Miss Reta Newman has re- turned to K.B.C. ,after spending Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newman, All are sorry to hear that Mrs. Gilbert Wood is confined to her bed with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Tor- rance Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. John Fripnk spent. Wednesday at Rob- ert Frink"s, Bay View. Archie Card, Yarker, wha is the 'neighborhood dressing clover, one day last week. A number on this street attended the sale at Yarker Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. James Cummings took tea at Torrance Babcock's Mon- day last. Miss Beatrice Forsythe has returned 'to 0.€.C. after spending the holidays with her parents, consi ---- FRIDAY, APRIL 24, sees them! tion. Sizes from 34 to 42. and self trimmed. CHECK GINGHAM House Dresses at $1.95 Mauve, Green, Blue, Red and Black and White Check Ginghams--Organdie Sizes 36 to 44. For Women and this assortment. MANNISH FORM Suits, $14.95 styles In single and double breasted, with wrap styled Skirts. SATURDAY AT JACKSON-METIVIER'S 47 FINE SPRING COATS ORIGINALLY INTENDED TO SELL FOR $25.00 *16.95 ALL OF THEM NEW ARRIVALS Donegal, Mannish Form, Some Braid Bound with new Sleeves, new Lapels--Tailored and Wrap Models Coming in the brightest, most attractive Spring colors. Greén, Gold, Rust and Cocoa--all fully lined--these Coats make an array that will delight every women who Come down to-morrow--the earlier the better--for the very best selec Misses--attractive Be early for MANNISH FORM Coats TAILORED VELOUR COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Prince of Wales Styled Coat and ate tractive styles for Women. Exceptions al value for Saturday, Sizes 34 to 44. $12.95 TO-MORROW--A SENSATIONAL SALE OF SPRING DRESSES 9.95 Values to $19.75. 'We have seldom been able to offer '12.95 Values to $25.00 A group of new modds--radiant such a complete collection of the newest and most fashionable dresses at a price as low as $0.95. Purchas- ed last week, the Dresses have just with gayer, more youthful notes of Spring. Colors: Green, Sand, Brown, Printed Crepes of Red, Sand and Blue and various others, Sizes 16 to 40. Figured Crepes, Satin Faced Canton, -- Goodfriend Goes To Buffalo. Goodfriend, the 'Wolfe Island base- ball pitcher, has gone to Bnffalo. "Bon is. a pitcher of no mean abi- lity and the islanders will feel his loss. Wolfe Island should have a good team, there being Dick Spoor, Dick LaRush and many more good players on hand. Must Come To It. The Toronto Mail and Empire says: 'Of course the cry around Var- sity is that they want no profession al coaches, but with the athletic di- rectorate depending on the revenue from rugby to finance all the other sports in the University, the time has come when the blue and white will have to smother their pride and fall in line with Queen's and McGilL" St. Lawrence League. After a week of guietness, things have come to a head in the develop- ment of the St. Lawrence baseball "Jimmy" Kane stated to and that a meeting would be held either in the or the city : give, | R. H. Hargman, who 1s 25. arrived in the store. Crepe de Chemes, Canton Crepe. If you value saving take our advice: "BE EARLY!" JACKSON- - o'clock. A very pleasant time was spent by the local ladles' teams in Belleville. The results were as, fol- lows: Belleville No. 1--Miss Sayer, 488; Miss Doyle, 470; Mrs. Lee, 460; Miss Blaind, 443; Miss Young, 381. Total, 2242. Champlains--Miss Burke, 401; Miss Driscoll, 311; Miss Sullivan, 352; Miss Tetro, 332; Miss Allen, 478. Total, 1874. Belleville No. 2--Miss Goyer, 450; Miss Salisbury, 466; Miss Eth- fer, 422; Miss Gorman, 361; Miss Whalen, 490. Total, 2189. Steacy's Ltd.--Miss "Reid, 427; Miss - O'Connor, 334; Miss Purvis, 480; Miss Gartland, 260; Miss Pur- vis, 442. Total, 1963. ~» TOLLEL ADVANCED. Reached Fifth Round in All-England Golf Tourney. Hoylake, England, April 24.--A strong southwest wind. turning to, rain, hampered the golfers in the fourth round of the all-England am- ateur championships this afternoon. Cyril J. H. Tolley, the outstanding favorite, won his third and fourth matches. In the morning Tolley de- feated G. Humphries 3 and 1 despite an eagle for the loser at the thir- teenth, whers Humphries holed his 'In the afternoon Tolley beat > house 3 and 2. versal disappointment was Jolt hgh 64-year-old. veteran, John Ball, whose home course is Hoylake, |: LIMITED 4 PRINCESS STREET o than twenty-four candidates for the team turned out for practice in spite of the cold weather, and a brisk two- hour workout was held. "Andy" Mec- Gee, the Toronto Maitland star, is once more the manager of the col- legian stick wielders, and he is the busy boy weeding out the material and making final arrangements for the annual trip into. the U.S. "Christy" Matheson Recovered. Christy Matheson, who years ago 'was the star pitcher of the New York Giants, and now part owner of the Boston Braves, has just recovered at his home in Saranac Lake, N.Y. from a severe bronchial cold. Dr. E. M. Packard, his physician, stated that Mathewson was able to be out of bed. Mathewson contractdd the cold while on the way home from Florida training camp of the Boston team. Mathewson bought his Sara- nac Lake home about seven years ago at which time he was suffering from tuberculosis, apparently brought on by gas which he came in contact with while serving in the world war. in Paris. Paris, April 24.-- After having an- nounced that he would leave soon for Buenos Aires, Luis Angel Firpo, the Argentine boxer, late to-day signed articles . to meet Paolino, Spanish heavyweight boxer, at Bil- hos. Spain, early in September. Fir- announcement stated he was about to return to his home to look _after his automobile business, was put out in the third round by | gence. Hard Which Is SEVENTEEN MEN ARE TRAPPED IN MINE Reported Full of Poisonous Gases and Prace tically Impenetrable. Wallace, Idaho, April 24, -- Seventeen miners were trapped at a two thousand feet level in the Hecla Mine last night and hope was given up this morning of rescuing them. Rescue crews from adjoining mines brought up thres men alive from one thousand foot level, but say the line below that level is full of poisonous gases and practically impene~ trable, ARRESTED IN MONTREAL For Securing Money Under False Pretences in Kingston. At the request of the Kingston po- lice, a mean giving the name of ' William McDonald, was placed under arrest at Montreal, A He is charged by Elmer Davis, with securing money under false pretences. Detective Thomas Mullinger went to Montreal on Thursday' night and returied. to Kingston on Friday morning with the accused, and he will come before Magistrate Farrell on Saturday morn« ing. \ a ------ Always Wear Prison Garb, In speaking of Heintzman's ap- pearance in Toronto court dressed in the penitentiary garb, plain dark blue sult, devoid of 'any "number," or they, significant "K.," the Toronto T gram says it was "the time eles : a prisoner has ap, in the polices court wearing his prison garb, such prisoners in the past being to come to town fn elvifian This is not the ease, as all wvicts wear their prison garb, unless | ordered otherwise by the minister