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\ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1922. BILL IS RECEIVED. i | Baptist vs: Queens. | nt | P RTING =) Foo, 2 \ Ee 5 : James; By Queen's Alma Mater Society For | : | Princess vs. Sydenham, Damage to Theatre Signs. i At a meeting of the Alma Mater | § ty of Queen's university held | on Monday evening, the Grand Opera |; House bill for $160 damage which |, the management claimed was done Q by the students on Saturday after- noon last, was presented. The man- ager of the Grand is asking the stu- {dents to pay for the oil paintings of {Rex and Zana which were destroyed |, material for "Jack" Powell to in the bonfire. Some sign boards be- |p 500g his teams from. The players | longing to another company Were lare all behind ."Jack" to the limit, | and never have the internal affairs! also destroyed. On Saturday even- ing, D. P. Branigan, manager of the| : ine ive ang white club run more | smoothly. The public are invited to | Grand, had a conference with the president of the Alma Mater Soclety, the training work-outs and many of the fans and '"rail-birds'" are Hasning the members of the company can bo with the result that he presented his out in force to watch, the Frontenac | 14 tr -------------- ee -- -- -- AMUSEMENTS wy GRAND TO-NIGHT uiori spay 1 Matinee Daily at 2.30--Evenings at 8.15" DIRECT FROM ITS BROADWAY TRIUMPH The Picture Beautiful "Where Is My Wandering Boy To-Night?" w the Press Agents Say Coming Attractions ers of Kingston Lodge, No. Are requesied to meet at 08 t, on Wednesday, at 2 p.m. to attend the fumeral of our late Bro. Wm, Kiecinsteiber, Members of Sister Lodges are respects fally invited to be .present. { T. J. CHERRY, N.G. B. J. GILBERT, Rec.-See, Frontenac Hockey Work-out. | The aspirants for a place on the termediate and junior Frontenac | ookey; teams are working out at| ueéen's gymnasium every Tuesday | and Thursday evenings from § to 9 | (P.m. and judging from the number | and enthuslasm of the would-be! puck-chasers there will be all kinds | lex as "Grumpy." the last three days Rex(Stock Company r roduction of one of | familiar old plays that such a Hit in former years. * me internationally fan I through its own pe- well have iderful liars and fascinating plot as as through the acting of Cyril Mau Rex has spared no effort to ma his reproduction of this famous one of the best of his care A story of stage Johnnies and sountry folks, 0f a mother «r wayward boy, of a coun- chorus girl. It's 1 never forget. It laughter, smiles, ters 8 and happiness in senercus measure... Take the en- tire family to see it. Cléan, fine, big, wholesome. Direct from its newly laurels at the famous Theatre, Times Square, New 'City, comes the picture beau 1 that thousands have acclaimed as one of the finest screen pro- ductions in years. It's a story of Main Street and Broadway --of fwell cabarets and a little church, of soda fountains and jazz par- lors. 3 ke | y ss and a nd L Dar and counted on to do extra well In theiripj)) =~ A special committee was ap- {various roles. Rex appears In the) pointed by the Alma/Mater Soclety to {title role, that of Grumpy, old Mr.imake a report on the loss sustained machine being oiled up for the com- So, PRICES--Matinee, Adults 26c, Children 1B5c. Evening, 35¢, 25¢, 10c. GRAN 3 °DAYS, OUR Rex Stock Company WILL PRESENT Cyril Maunde's Greatgst gg Play VAUDEVILLE COMMBNCING THURSDAY, DEC. 7 Curtain at 8.15 sharp. BETWEEN ACTS 20c., 80c., BOc. CHILDREN, 10c.; ADULTS, 28¢c. OPERA HOUSE OWN "ZANA GRUMPY" GALLERY .... 10c. When hearts are bid! Love wings its way into the dilemma of the girl whose beauty was on auc- tion and who would have sacrificed love for the money to shield her bro- ther. : id PID a HN hp, ae ee JUAN or 11 Shoulders DANCING LESSONS Will Be Taught Every Night at GARDEN HALL AR} by Ai caNaoquE | Grigm | | Dec. 5.--There would seem to be {an epidemic of appendicitis in Gana- |moque these days, and added to last | week's list are Mrs. D. A. Mitchell, | who was taken to the General Hos- {pital, Kingston, yesterday, and Miss | Martha Nalon, daughter of Michael [Nalon,. who was taken to the Hotel [Dieu yesterday afternoon. | Miss Eva Glover was hostess of a {large bridge and progressive euchre last night at her homie, Pine street. The many friends of Mr. Tapping, | King street east, who was unfortu- | nate enough to dislocate his shoulder a few days ago, will be glad to know {that he is progressing favorably, and will be around again in a few days. The. fine roads between here and Kingston, coupled with the mild weather, is taken advantage of by large numbers of motorists from both points, * Mr. and Mrs, W. T, Sampson and Miss Gill Sampson returned from New York yesterday, Clifford §ine yesterday moved Into his beautiful new residence on Pine: street, This is one of the finest resi- dences in Gananoque, and the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sine hope that they may be spared many years to enjoy it, Mr, and Mrs. W, J. Wilson, Mrs. {Bain Shields and Miss Kate O'Neill motored fo Kingston last evening. W.: Lemmon, H. Franklin and MM. Davie were among the Kingstonfans in Gananoque Sunday. Masters John and OMver Wing spent Sunday in Kingston, | i Su The steamer Susie. Chipman ar- rived here on Monday night for shel- ter and will clear for Conway with a small cargo of coal. She had un- loaded part of her cargo at Stella. The steamer Brockville has arriv- ed to be laid up for the winter, after one of the most successful seasons in some years. The steamer Edmonton arrived { from Port. Colborne on Monday and |cleared with freight for Montreal, | The steamer Mapleboro arrived from' Montreal with freight on Mon- { day and cleared for Part Colborne. IN MARINE olRoLES | 4 led in her. City Council Tonight, The finance committee will ree- ommend to the city council tonight that $200 be appropriated to pay the | expenses of a dog catcher. It will | also recommend that the chief of police be appointed fuel administra. j tor. The committee is opposed to the suggestion of the Ontario gov- ernment that municipalities should levy a special tax for Northern On. tario fife relief, but favors a levy by the government itself. Big Fire at Yarmouth. Yarmouth, ' N.8.,, Dee. 5.--The business section of Yarmouth was threatened this morning by a fire that destroyed the new Princess Rlock and was still burning at noon, but is thought to be under control. ment only. Young or old, it's mever too Inte to learn to dance. Madam S$, Cohen; Teacher 111 Brock St. home 337, Res. Phone 1578, Ed Two years In penitentiary was the term imposed upon two Belle- ville boys, who admitted taking a motor belonging to William Allen, Stirllag, on Novembsr 18th. OF NOTE PAPER and STATIONERY in Special Gift Boxes. Very fine stock and at reasonable prices . . BEDTIME S RIES for the 50c. to $2.50 Children. McAuley's Book Store Bullivant, Zana Vaughn appears as| ithe winsome and loveable Virginia and Howard Brown, Hazel Williams, | Billy Seymour, Florence Winters and lJoe Kelly have eq 1 important | iroles. Bill Yule ts the part of| Braddock, Grumpy"s faithful servant, {and as usual plays a part that wins | the admiration of every audience. { When it comes to mystery andj | creeps, "Grumpy" nearly out-bats {the "Bat." The shadow oh the win- | door, the struggle in the dark w the unseen foe would smack of melo- drama if it were not for the skillful | character acting that gives the whole play its proper setting, | ; Allen Theatre. ial for his life' es is a 'phrase chill. Yet trial for nce com-| | "on t | that cq with it a grim | men been placed on | their life for deeds of vi | mitted because of the demands of | their code of honor. This is the sit-| {uation in which Robert Lee Pitman | {is placed in 'White Shoulders," the| [First National attraction with the | {lovely "Katherine McDonald as star, | which has opened for three days at| the Allen theatre. This episode is| one of the most grippifg in this pro-| duction, full of thrills and unexpect-| ed twists, not the least surprising of | which is the verdict reached by the! jury at this trial. Next to the bro- ther the chief strain falls upon Vir-| ginia Pitman, played by Miss Mac- Donald,. Her portrayal of the sister racked by the most vital emotions reaches sincere heights of histrion- ism. This episode is exceptionally well staged, the big court room with its grave Jbroceedings seems to be a reality. >From this time the story of "White Shoulders" rises to even greater heights. Tom Forman, who also directed the picture, plays the brother who is on trial for his life. | have ---- | Mae Murray Wins in "Fascination." | All the romance and flavor of old | Spain have been kept intact in Mae | '"'Fascina- | | daw, the hand slipping through the| It [ ville. fence. | her usual health and her death was { St. Andrew's church. land | Schultz, by the Grand Opera House. fr ------------ ACCIDENT ON KINGSTON ROAD Car Crashes Through Fence at Dan- gerous Curve, Belleville Intelligencor One accident occurred on tke Kingston road, between Belleville and the Limestone City, on Saturday last. Just east of Milltown, at the right angle turn under the viaduct, a big touring car cgme to grief 'on he homeward trip, towards Belle- Instead. of turning abruptly to the left to go under the viaduct the car ghot to the right, and went ar through the fence, until the f the car had cleared the One wheel was smashed off, but no one in the party was injured. back x -- Late Mrs. William Jamieson. Mrs. William Jamieson passed away suddenly on Monday morning at her residence, 163 Queen street. She had been in the enjoyment of a severe shock to the members of her family. Death was due to heart fail- ure. The late Mrs. Jamieson was the daughter of the late Captain Bowden and was born on Wolfe Island fifty- three years ago. She was a Presby- terian in religion and' a member of Surviving are her husband, eight sons, and three daughters. They are: "Carl, Dayton, Ohio; William and Gordon, Winni- peg; Stanley, Melville, Reggis, Ross Joseph, Kingston; Mrs. WwW. Mrs. William Gray and Mrs. R.'Lewis, Kingston. Late Joseph C. McKendry, Joseph C. McKexndry, the oldest ing season, Former Reglopolis Rugby and Hock-| 5 to learn that Silver Quilty, who re-! fereed the here last Saturday, football on the Cricket Field here in | the Limestone City. Regiopolis College and their football somewhere about twelve years ago. Queen's vs. Sydenham. Cooke's vs. Cookes vs. Sydenham . 'Queen's vs. St. Andrews. James; Sydenham vs. Bethel vs. Jdrews; Queen's vs. Cooke's. Sydenham vs. Queen's, St. Cooke's vs. Queen's vs. Sydenham. James ve. Sydenham. Sydenham vs. Baptist, a at At A a rr Dr. J. O. Macdonald | 827 | Ye y SILVER QUILTY, MME. SCHUMANN HEINK Noted singer, is sexledsly {ll with pneumonia at her home in Garden City, Y BARRIE €T, (Near Princess) ey Player. | It will interest many Kingstonians| AT SHARBOT LAKE }» 8am | y dies' Aid Preparing for a Bazaar learned his first --=Children to Give Concert. Sharbot Lake Dec. 4.--J. H. Fair and R. Charlton loaded cattle here for Toronto markets. The members of the Ladies Ald a.e ring for the bazaar on Dec. 8th. Wilfrid Camp- | bell has returned to work In | Smith's Falls. Dr. and Mrs. Suddaby | visited a few days in Kingston. Mrs. | Meighen visited her daughter In | Kingston. Mrs. H. Walroth visited | triends in Peterboro 'and Omemee Mrs. Broonscombe and Mrs. Reid | entertained a number of married | ladles one afternoon last week. Mr and Mrs. BE. C. Walroth, Mrs. Leé, | also Miss Fear, spent Saturday in ] . | Kingston. Blanche Armstrong is vis- Cooke's; iting her sister at Sydenham. Bessle | Irwin spent the week-end at her Alijrews J. St. | yome oy Mrs. Murlel Buchanan Bethel | is visiting at Harrowsmith. Angus | Gibson has the school children prac- | tising for a concert he . Sunday | school children will have a special | evening at the Melville church on | the 22nd. Mr.*dind Mrs. Branscombe spent the week-end in Peterboro. OFFICE: HOURS: 't HONE 2-4, 7-8.30 p.m. 1710. Queen's-Eskimos WILSON Had 14 Points and Lost-- PRES, He attended | played on and hockey teams QUEEN'S Had 13 Points and Won-- Princess Pharmacy HAS 3 1.--~Convenient Corner, 2.~~Careful Service, 3~--~Good Values. se BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Senijor, 19--Cooke's his Dec. vs. Bethel; 9--DBethel Queen's. 23-- Bethel Jan. vs. Sydenham; Where Princess and Division Cross PHONE 2018, TAXI PHONE 400 FRONTENAC TAXI SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE. 279 KING STREET Jan, vs. Queen's; = Junior, Dec." 8--Sydenham ve. St. James; Dec. 15--Bethel vs. Dec. 22--St. Dec. 29--S8t. James vs. Queen's; St. Andrews. Jan. 6--~8ydenham vs. St An- Jan. 12--Cooke"s vs. St. James; Jan. 19---Bethel vg. St. Andrews vse. Cooke's. Jan, 26--Queen's vs. Sydenham, James; | Westport News. . Westport, Dec. 3.--E. E. Muly | of St. Mithael's College, Toronto, Girls. | was called home Tuesday owing to Dec. 12--St. James vs. Baptist; | the death of his father, the late M | E" Mulville. Reeves C.J. Speagle andl G. 8. Duncan are In Brockville thw week attending the meeting of the | counties' council. Mr. and Mrs. L | McCann and Mr. and Mrs. F. Say- ers, Watertown, N. Y., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. ! McCann. Mrs. Bryan is seriously (ll Miss Martina McCann has returned | { home after spending the past month in Ottawa. The silk quilt drawn for | Bether; | Ha | I... The social. at William fhursday was a success Sr., who has proved. Little's on' John Niles, been ill, is much im- Jan. 16--Princess ys. Baptist; St. | Jan. 30--Queen's vs. Princess; Feb. 13--Princess vs. St. Jame;s | Murray's latest photoplay, | A tion," presented by Robert Z. Leon-| cSldent of Pittsburg township, pass- ard, and shown for the first time yes-| 1 3Way at his residence, Brewer's at the sale held by the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's church on Saturday, '| street, Lyn, underwent a serious op- terday at the Strand Theatre. It is | the most lavish and elaborate of this famous Metro star's pictures, and| presents a whirlwind succession of| thrilling and exciting experiences. The direction by Robert Z. Leonard | Is flawless, and the play is undoubts| edly one of the most noteworthy of] the year. In "Fascination" Miss Murray plays the part of Dolores De| Lisa, born of a Spanish father and | an American mother. Resenting the | close supervision of an aunt with] whom she lives, Dolores slips out to] join the throng going to the bulll Gght. It is here that she becomes | fascinate) by the toreador, Carrita. | fhe meets him. and falls under the | inlluence of dark eyes. That| night, at a ball, Dolores dances for | the guests, giving vent to the enmo-| tions which the bull fight had creat-| None of the guests re- | cognize her as the daughter of Edu-/ |ardo de Lisa, the daughter of a weal-| | thy Spaniard who has on that very | {day jeturned from America, bringing | {with him Dolores' brother and a {friend from college. It is the search | [for the girl that brings in its train a series of swiftly-moving.and high-| lly dramatic incidents. Elaborate | | costumes and gorgeous settings make | {brilliant the entire production. All! the principal scenes are laid in Spain. | Miss Murray's picture reproduces ad- mirably the spirit of the land of the | toreador. | | { his nis at. CAPTAIN OF WESTERN CHAMPIONS Sheiman, of the Edmonton team, which was defeated on Saturday by Ae Thiveraity, in a Same to decide Poo plonship in rugby ---- The tendency of farmers to return to their former party affiliations when no Progressive is ranning, is much commented upon fin Lanark. This was in evidence in all parts of the riding on Monday. Mrs. Claude N. Purvis, Purvis eration at Sf. Vincent de Paul hos pital, Brockville, Friday night. Her condition is reported favorable. If lite to thee seems but a constant care Wed faith to hope--seét both against Mills, on Tuesday, at the great age of ninety-eight years. The late Mr. McKendry was a life-long resident of the township where he carried on farming and won a place in the es- teem of the community by his integ- rity and Industry. His wile prede- ceased him several years ago, but there are surviving four sons, Jos- eph, Willlam, John and James, and one daughter, Miss Mary Jane, at ome, Lato Mrs Moreland, Sunbury, On Saturday last at 4 p.m., Mrs. (Capt.) James Moreland, one of the oldest and most respected residents of Sunbury, passed away at the home of her son, William Moreland, The deceased was in her ninetieth year. She is survived by eight chil- dren, thirty-five grandchildren and nineteen: great grandchildren. Her children are: Mrs. Margaret Sharpe, Cleveland; John Moreland, Sydenham; Mrs. Walter Ruttan, Barriefleld; Hugh Moreland, King- ston; Mrs. May Toland, Hamilton; Mrs. J. J. Wilmot, Kingston; Wil- liam Moreland, Sunbury, and Mrs. Richard Arthur, Inverary. .C.AY CAMPAIGN / THE Y.M For New Members Has Two More Days i, Run. The team of workens(in 'connec- tion with the Y.M.C.A. member- ship campaign are still "at it," and the score board at the "Y" Monday night showed some activity on the part of one or two teams who had not hitherto really gotten into tho campaign. The scores by points showed as follows: Wilson 228: Leishman 102; Lomax 68; Wallace 29; Moncrioff 31; Brunke 26; Kend- rick 17; Nixon 13; Gimblett 10; un- solicited and credited to staff 24. These teams scores in terms of dol- lars and cents mean that a total of $509 has been secured im the effort up till Monday night, which amount pays full or part payment on 106 members Those standing the highest in the individual scores for mom amount of membership money secur- ed are as follows: George Wilson $105.50; J. F. Twiss $68; K Leish- man $64.50; W. Bruce $35. The campaign is to run for two dass, closing on Wednesday at 9 p.m. when the winnefs fn the contest wil be declared. . Ald. Johnston ulated. Ald. "Jack" Johnston is being heartily congratulated over his re- election in Ontario ward, where he made a great run in company with Alds. Kent and Robertson, and fin- ished ahead of the veteran Ald. C. J. Graham. Ald. Johnston is one of those who are opposed to politics in the city council, and states that in his ward the people do not want pol- itics In municipal affairs as Is evi- denced by the election of three non- political aldermen. Leeds and Grenville county coun- cil has passed certain sums of money for the improving of the streets of despalr, Athens. sanne, who presented Russia's case to] the conference this week. FEMINISMS lovely in ye "red" and v : ' struggle with the new shades--opal, caprice, limoges and the rest of the twinkling twelve was won by Mrs. J. F. McGuire. Miss Verna Phillips spent the week- | end in Smith's Falls. V. Leseau and J. Speagle visited friends in Pérth on. Sunday. H. C. McEwen made a | business trip to Kingston on Mon- day. At Wolfe Tsland. Wolfe Island, Dec. 2.--Willlam Patterson, Kingston, was on the is land last week buying cattle. 0. Hawkins has purchased George Woodman's property in the village, and Mr. Woodman has moved into J. B. Grant's house. The euchre at James McGlynn's on Thursday evening was well atiended. H. © Card, Kingston, bought up a large on the island. TA GALLI-CURCI rowly escaped death ed near Newark ing the car just © pen draw-bridge. G. TCHITCHERIN Head of the Soviet delegation at Lau- 'ndmber of turkeys ro li ne i & 2 WTA f 1, WHEN THE "TERRIBLE TWELVE" CARRY TROUBLE WITH THEM. May (spiritedly)--Of course Jim didn't intend to he unkind when he declared you look flow when that dress is the stunning new golden glow, Why, he called my frock you know it's moss rose! But what can you expect of a mere man when he hag to -~ ~