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x © od at Owner's - support and assistance to the Bazaar THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 3 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1028( GRAND--T0-NIGHT and TUESDAY GEORGE L. MILLER Presents . THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK COMPANY AND PRODUCTION 'WERE YOU EVER KISSED ov «GALINA KOPERNAK Owasval ~ POWERFUL ~ STARTLING SIX MONTHS SELWYN THEATRE NEW YORK. RUSSIA'S GREATEST EMOTION AL ACTRESS Fresh from a Season's Triumph at the Selwyn Theatre, New York THIS IS NOT A ROAD COMPANY, BUT THE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION OF THIS GRE AT DRAMA PRICES--Orch. $2.00, Parq. $1.50, Balcony $1.50, $1.00, 75¢. Gallery 50¢. NS now on sale, 3 DAYS COMMENCING GRAND THURSDAY NOV. 29 - TE])UMBELLS ComMPANY LIMITED SJL TI NR@NNINFENTS (etp0 ROSS HAMILTON s AL PLUNKETT 25c¢. to $1.00 Y EVENINGS . ... 50c. to $1.50. SAT. MATINEE NOTICE IT will be pleased to conduct Auction Bales In Kingston or tho County of Frontenac. Rates reasonable. be made at my office. T. J. MUNRO, Auctioneer, Corner Clarence and Ontario Streets. CARD OF THANKS. The committee in charge o the Orange Bazaar wish to cordially thank all citizehs for their generous Arrangements can Owing to confusion, individual con- tributions could not be separately ac- knowledged, and the committee desire to extend thanks to all who assisted nd contributed to the splendid result of the Bazaar. 1 W. CHAPMAN, Chairman. CHAS. R. WEBSTER, Sec. Kingston, November 23rd, 1923. TENDERS | Sealed Tenders, addressed to Dr. W. E. McNeill, Registrar, Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston, Ont., will be receiv- | up to noon of 12th December, 1923, "for Prterior Finished Woodwork, Or- namental Iron Work, required for LIBRARY BUILDING, QUEEN'S UNI. VERSITY, KINGSTON, ONT. Bach tender must be accompanied by & marked cheque to the order of Treas. urer, Queen's University, for 5% of the amount of the tender. Cheques of un- Successful tenderers will be returned After contracts are awarded. Performance Bonds shall be furnish- option and expense, by enderers. the right to re- KIRBY Boos STAGE SUCCESS ov NOW PLAYING the succeasful t The owners reserve Jeot any or all tenders . Drawings and specifications may be Seen at Regletrar's Office, Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston, and at Builders' Ex- ge, Toronto, or they may be had upon deposit of $15.00 for their safe return oi A Applying to the Architects, EPARD AND CALVIN, 86 Toronto Street, Toronto | | PUBLIC MEETING : Board of Trade Will Hold a Meeti TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th considered and By-law will be present. : to attend and give his views. W. K. MACNEE, Secretary. S-- Pw, | | | ratepayer is_invited ELMER' DAVIS, President. vember 31st, 1928 were $5,809.120, being an increase of $418,095, or 8 Der cent. as compared with corres g8 of the Canadian National ponding week of 1933. ways for the week ending No AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions "The Wasp." has the fol- Tonight* The Toronto Globe owing to say about 'The Wasp," which comes to the Grand Opera House tonight and Tuesday night. Heralded a the melodramatic surprise sensation of the year," "The Wasp," which opened a week's en- gagement at the Princess last even- "ng, has indeed all the elements of surprise. Among mystery plays it is a distinct novelty, and those saw It the opening night voted a pleasing novelty, Galina Kopernak, - the refugee, who is being starred it by | New Orleans; a yellow moon over | ee, the: clay banks--negro deck hands strumming banjos and singing quaint melodies on the lower deck. Lovers of romance will revel in! | | the picture. And what mortal cares | not for the colorful things of life? who | | Is Russian | | has one which might George Miller in the leading role, is | a clever emotional actress of engag- ing voice, personality and appear- ance, whose broken English exactly | fits the rather heavy and extremely difficult part which she is selected to play. There were no weak links ip the cast Mr. Miller presented to Toronto 1 night. From Miss Kopernak last 'down to Hannah, the housemaid in | Strand, followed the picture | amazement--admiration 'Horage Heardon's house of tribu- | lation, each member of the company | is able to really entertain, Miss Kopernak role, but Valerie Valaire, in a little lighter part, is equally good. Hugh | Thompson, as Heardon, Jay Han- (nah, as James Murray, Richard Mil loy, as Gaynor, and in fact, whole company, are very competent. "The Wasp dramatic mystery presentations the | | of the story lend themselves to lavish splendid in a difficult | is one of those melo- | goer by telling the whole story, But | nine years back from the period at | which the play opens Whiter Allen bad been shot in the -very which is presented on the stage. James Allen, a brother of the murd- cred man, as secretary with Horace Heardon for the purpose of securing proof as to motive against Mrs. Hearndon, who has been twice tried for the crime, with jury disagreement each [ time. The question throughout is, {"Who shot Allen?""'And don't be too sure you know until the curtain [falls, { -- "Cheerio" The Dumbells: Company, Limited, will offer Capt. Plunkett's fifth an nual overseas revue in Canada, "Cheeriq," of three nights commencing Thurs day, Nov with a matinee on Saturday afternoon at .the Grand Opera House, | The company: is still headed by the famous Canadian stars,, Ross {Hamilton and Al. Plunkett, while a third star has been added to the constellation in the person of John {Hagan, known to every returnec [soldier as the famous comedian of the "See Too's," and familiar to all who read the English illustrated | magazines and stage publications, as [the principal comedian of the Daly's theatre productions since the war. His greatest hits being in **The Lady Of the Rose" and 'Whirled Into Happiness." 29th has secured engagement | 5 has sec gag | thing, roon | Zaza"s love is unique among om |! | romances of the stage. | | for a limited engagement | Of all the actors brought out in the various concert parties in &'rance, Hagan was the one who landed first and highest in the field { theatricals, of professional True, he was a professional before | Frank Sanders, pastor of the many | gregational church here for some In fact he | Years past, and Boy Scout master { for the district, apprised his con- av a splendid engagement on | gave k gas away | Bregation last night of the fact that Three years in France | he had received a call from Calvary the war, having appeared in |New York successes, { Broadway to join the C.E.F., {back in 14. i + Congregational {and Flanders merely served to ripen : bis art and broaden his experience. | Fe expects to take up his new duties It has been said that to be a really) in January. great comedian one must first learn sorrow and repose, John Hagan has qualified. He will prove an ioutstanding addition to Canada's | greatest soldier show. All the favorites of the 'Carry On" cast are now playing in "Cheer- fo," Stan. Bonnett has been given a leading place on the programme, while Pat Rafferty, T. J. Lilly, Ben Allen and Jack Grace are better than ever, Captain Plunkett stated that the last time he was here that he intend. ed to make this season's revue just a bit better in every way than any |ot his former "Dumbells' produc- {tions. "Cheerio" seems to have {hved up to that promise. The gal- {lant Captain himself, and his ten- {piece Overseas Orchestra, add the | final touch of perfection in enter- | tainment value. | "CAMEO KIRBY," BY BOOTH | _ TARKINGTON COMES Picture lovers who recall the pleasure they invariably get from the screen production of a remark- able stage play, will welcome the announcement that "Cameo Kirby," the lovable Mississippi river gamb. ler, novelized by Booth Tarkington. The picture comes to the Allen theatre for three days commencing to-day. Originally a stage play, it was | producea first at the Hackett | theatre in New York, with Dustin Farnum in the title role. Nat Good- win also played the character, Ths production became one of the most popular shows on the road. New comes the screen version, which obviously incorporates scenes ane incidents impossible on John Gilbert, a n tist, is a realistic { Gertrude Olmstead, | old New Orleans, is Fequally welt | fitted for her part. A Cameo Kirby bfings the music of the paddles as ad old Mississippt stern wheeler plies (rom Cairo to i | | | | | | | 1 "ZAZA GIVES GLORIA | 1 ¢ il irama | which would be spoiled to the play- | liners, and all who love film dra 'Ontario, 4 { SWANSON FULL SCOPE, | Many critical film fans are fond | of declaring that Gloria Swanson | has never yet had a role on the | screen which exactly suited her par- | ticular type of beauty and her spe- | cial gifts as an actress. When they | see Gloria in "Zaza", however, we | feel sure they will revise this state. | ment. For in the role of the fas- cinating and ill-starred actress who the central personality in the | great French drama, Gloria Swanson ! have been created for her. The part fits the actress, and. vice versa. Those who saw "Zaza" for the first time this afternoon, when it opened at the | with | mingled feelings of admiration and | for its superb beauty and amazement at its | Powerful climaxes. The star her- | self strengthens her grip of the au- | dience's interest and sympathy as | the story is unfolded, while the splendid supporting cast, headed by | H. B. Warner, evoke commendation from all who revel in good, all- | round acting. As a production, Zaza" is in the front rank, for Al- | lan Dwan, director of "Robin Hood" and other at all huge successes, put his best work into it. The Sotiings | | treatment, and they receive it "Zaza" is one of the season's head- on the top level should not fail to see it. The love element is strong | in it, of course, and the-history of | the The comedy at the Strand is Bobby Vernon, ir- resistible as ever, in "Hold Every- which is a real side-splitter. The Pathe Review once more com- bines artistic appeal and instruction in right proportions. BLUNDERS { such bad condition. R.M.C. VICTORIOUS ON TERRIBLE FIELD {Several Inches of Mud and Water Made Good Football Impossible at Montreal. Although the Roval Military Col- lege team defeated Grand Trunks, 10-3 in Montreal on Saturday the match will long remain in the mem- ories of the cadets who took part and will seem more like a night- mare to'them than a football con- test. The event was staged at Alexander Park, the Grand Trunks' grounds, and veterans of many football bat- tles say they never saw a field in When the ball struck the ground after being kick- ed, it neither bounced nor rolled, but Just settled with a splash and a "squish." Occasionally, in the deeper sections, it floated. At one | stage of the game, a Grand Trunk man got clear away with a loose ball. --but 80 muddy were the players-- another Grand Trunk man took af- tter him and tackled him nicely, pre- venting any further advance. On | another occasion a player attempting |Ont. Steel Products a kick sent a large splatter of mud at the referee's eye and the game was held up until he could be re- paired. One of the Grand Trunk men must have thought he was on greased skids during the execution of a play that was very amusing: The | ball was kicked towards the Grand | Steel of Canada | Trunk goal. A Grand Trunk player fell on it 'and slid about four yards. An R.M.C. wing fell on him to hold him and the pair sita another four yards and almost made a safety touch in cadets' favor. It is needless to say that R.M.C. were greatly handicapped by such a field. Their speed plays were im- possible and they gave the opinion that Grand Trunks are a heavier team than they are. Thus bucks and 4 kicking were the only resort and the bucks were hard to carry. In the kicking it was found that the dimi- nutive Smith, the regular booter, was not heavy enough to lift the mud-laden ball any distance. Kirk- patrick, the biggest cadet on the team, took over the kicking and han- dled it wonderfully well. The vie- | Can. Steamship, com. It looked like a certain touch | | Quebec Powe: (STOCK MARKETS | (Reported by Johnston & Ward, | 86 Princess street. Members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Ex- | changes). ' | - Montreal. f | Nov. | Abitibi Power ... Asbestos Atlantic Sugar | Bell Telephone ... [Brawl ... ..i | Brompton "a sailnwe | British Empire Steel, 1st pid. | British Empire Steel, 2nd pfd. Can. Converters . Can. Sement, * com. { Can. Cement, pid. . {Cuban Can. Sugar( pd. [Cuban Can. Sugar, com. 26th, v "gs BS a [ BO 12 1 og ©0000 1260 Dw 10 & to WF % |Can. Steamship, pfd. . | Dom. Textile ." {| Dom. Bridge ... ... Detroit United ... | Laurentide [Montreal Power Machay ... ............ National Breweries, com. ... National Breweries, pia. ... | Ogilvie "vs 2 wus eas " RUD i CO rt ORD = UT CO BD ma 3 96 300 ! Cataraqui Lodge Ne. 10; 1.0.0.F. Members are Invited to attend Lodge Tuesday evening, Nov. 37th. Come and see a Second Degree D. Pound, N.G R. M. Douglas, Sea NOTICE ' H. R. MILLER wishes to annouves that he fis opening = first class BARBER SHOP at 346 BROCK ST. SATURDAY, NOV 17th. This shop Was recently wacated by W. Woon Former customers and mew ones, pate ronage is solicited. A og WILL SELL ONE HUNDRED SHARES Empire Life Insurance Co. Stock 27.50 PER SHARE A. R. PORTER, 60 Froat St. W., Torente "NOTICE A mass meeting of Orangemen and Orange Women will be held at the Orange Hall on Monday, Nov. 26th, at 8 o'elock. All citizens who contributed to the Orange Bazaar are especially invited. A report of the Bazaar wliil be giv- en, and Hon. Dr. Edwards will give an addreas All friends of the Orange Order age invited to attend. | Sa 81 41 145 42 6 3 Ottawa Power .. . Penmans Price Bros. ... 9814 | Spanish River, com. 103% Spanish River, pfd. .. Smelters . {Shawinigan 1 | Toronto Rails .,. Twin City ... Wabasso ... | Wayagamack Dominion War Bonds. : War Loan 1937, 5 per cent..102.09 Vietory Loan 1933, 514 ..104.30 Victory Loan 1934, 5% ....101.80 Victory Loan 1937, ble + vo 106.5 Renewal 1927 1st Nov., 5% ..100.9 Renewal 1932 1st Nov., 5% ..101.9 Refunding 1928, 5 Refunding 1943, 5 98.20 New York. Amer. Loco. ... ... Amer. Can. ... Baldwin Loco. B&O io . viv unn Chandler Motors .., Cosden Oil 73% 103 127% 587% tory is due to his cousistent boot- Here is a typical cigarette smok. cr's hand. What is wrong with it? | The answer will be found among to-day's want ads. COMING TO KINGSTON, Rev. Frank Sanders, Guelph, to Be Calvary's Pastor. A Guelph despatch says:../ Rev. Con- church, Kingston. ing. In the first quarter Grand Trunks scored three singles on kicks over the line. In the second Kirkpatrick started kicking and after a' fumble by the home team the cadets re- covered and bucked over for a touch. They repeated the dose before the quarter ended. Converting was im- possible. The second half was score- less, but Grand Trunks gained yards on many more occasions than the Red and White and were only held in check by Kirkpatrick's kicking. Major Greenwood, R.M.C. coach, when interviewed this morning,stat- ed that the local team found Grand Trunks much better than they had expected, but that the cadets hoped to win again on Saturday next. With a dry field they expect to do it eas- fly but otherwise it will be a tossup. Grand Trunks expect to bring about six hundred supporters up from Montreal with them for Saturday's match here. -------- Awrey's Opinion Awry. On the trip to Kingston Saturday, George Awrey is thus reported by the Hamilton Spectator: "George Awrey, Tiger coach, and the man that all Hamilton is rely- ---------------- Burial of Late John Hickey. | The funeral of the late John Hie- key took place to St. Mary's cathe- dral on Monday morning where a solemn requiem mass was sung' by Rev. Father Hanley for fhe happy repose of his soul. Rev. Father Hy. land was deacon and Rev. Father ing yon to bring the team home in front, was unusually confident. *I don't think there will be any doubt about the result," said the genial George. "You know our boys are in good shape, and if the weather conditions favor us, the lads will eat the Presbyterians up." Playing for Money? Brady sub-deacon. There was a very large gathering of relatives and friends and the floral and spiritual | offerings were numerous testifying | to the esteem in which the deceased | was universally held. The pall bear- ers were: T. J. Rigney, K.C., James Rigney, James Hickey, John Hickey, Major E. C. Barrett and J. H. Bar- rett. After the service, the cortege proceeded to St. Mary's cemetery where interment was made in the family plot, Big Bazaar Closed. The House of Providence bazaar came to a close on Saturday even- ing and there was a very large crowd in attendance throughout the entire evening. The feature of the occasion was the grand drawing of prizes, the results of which will be published later. The members of the 'committees, under the direction of Miss Doolan, convenor of the gener- al committee, are engaged in pre- paring their reports and it will not be possibie for some days to make an announcement of the returns. The ladies all did splendid work, and patrons of the House of Prove! idence, and the friends of the mother | superior and the sisters continue to send In contributions from different Down in Montreal, a strong ob- jection is being raised to the at- tempt to have the final game be- tween the winner of the Tiger- Queen's game and Regipa played in Toronto. The Montreal Herald says that if a switch was made from either Hamilton or Kingston, it would only go to show that money .and not real amateur sport was what the game was being played for. Final In Toronto, i It has been definitely decided that Queen's senior rugby team will | meet Regina, winners of the west- ern Canada rughy championship, in the Dominion finals in Toronto on Saturday afternoon next. The Queen's Athletic board of Control decided to allow the members of the {eam to decide whether the game would take place in Kingston 'or Tor- onto, and the players chose Toronto. Queen's The Better Team. M. J. Rodden writes as follows in the Toronto Globe; "Queen's University seniors, foot- ball champions of Canada last fall, gave their answer to unfriendly critics here this afternoon, when districts of the archdiocese. { ------ rma i Official Visit To K. of C. A special meeting of the council of the Knights of Columbus was held on Sunday night and Dr. Claude Brown, Londen, Ont., state deputy paid an official vigit for the first time and gave a splendid address on the work of the order. The sum . of $25,000 was donated to the Rellef fund of the Japanese earthquake, Other notable work included par- ticipation in the relief of Northern jern title, and they whipped the Hamilton Tigers decisively, by 13 to 5, won the Past- qualified to play against Regina, Western title hold, ers, in the Dominion final at Tor- onto next Saturday. Queen's were the better team and they won on their merits, just as they have done ten times in succe:sion since Uni- versity of Toronto beat them last fall 24. to 1. ---------------- Tickets for the Mercantile Base- ball banquet, 28th Nov..'may be had the Johnstown flood and Halifax fre. ! at the Bank of . Montreal, Brock Sree, from M. V. Buffam. a | Hay California Pete. ... Corn Products C.P.R. «in wae Crucible Steel .. .. .. .. €uban Cane Sugar, ptd. ... Cuban Cane Sugar, com. Gen. Asphalt "a GBT. co's ve cri us Kelley Springfield .. Marine ptd. ... , . Mack Motors Marland Oil NYO... .. New Haven Pacific Oi) Pan. Amer. Pete. s.. Pan. Amer. Pete. "B" .. Producers & Refiners . . Studebaker ... Sou. Pac. Sou. Ry. : Sinclair ofl ... .. ... . Standard Oil of Calif. ... Standard Oil 'of N.J... Texas 0il .s Union Pacific .., U.S. Steel ... ~-- Toronto. British-American 01] . Mutual Oil "se . | 4 | 423% 633% 6014 233% | 104 | 801 | 37% | 23% | 66% | 361 | 411 132% 96 Mines, Hollinger ... W. Dome Goldale Lorrain Vipond Crown "re Pore. Crown . .. New Ray ... . Teck Hughes 'e . Wright Hargraves .. . . { Argo ces sas Indian Mines ... | | ! | | | GRAIN QUOTATIONS | 3 Winnipeg. Wheat-- | 983% 997% | 931% | 373% | | 108% | ceva 108% 103% July Dec. Dec. ranging from $200 abouts, will find it substantial issues. Let us send you so Write to 3 King St. West, | of drawers, | match, { tree, walnut extension table, large walls | nut sideboard. silver, glass and china- | Quebec | plicants must be British Subjects, p sically fit, between 18 and 21 years, pos- | will i {July ... Dec. ..,, July | Dec. AAA AA AA on At 327 Barrie Street, Thursday, Noves 20th, 1923, at 1.30 p.m. Consisting of trunks, massive oak arm chalr, beds, dressers and stands, chesp ecard tables, walnut bed hair mattress, parlor table cot, curtains, larg desk, swivel chair te operating table, hat room sets, mirrors, military quarter cut oak doctor's ware, €X. rush bottom chairs, stove, gas range, lino- utensils and a host of cutlery, cook luem, kitchen other articles BEDFORD, the Phone 1721. Auctioneer, adies' (lasses IN THE « Kingston Y.M.C.A. GYMNASIUM and SWIMMING Every Wednesday AFTERNOON AND EVENING ANNUAL FEE, $3.00. DAY AND NIGHT § RIDEAU WARD To the Electors of Rideau Ward: I would respectfully request yous Vote and influence to elect me as your Public School Trustee on Monday next, Major W. J. McManus . a { CANADIAN PERMANENT FORCE RECRUITS are required for The \ Royal Canadian Corps of Signals. Ap- hy- sess Matriculation Certificate, or have completed not less than three years at High School or Collegiate Recruits f receive training in Infantry and Physical Training, Horsemanship, Vis- ual and Line Telegraphy and Tele- phony, Wireless Telegraphy and Tele- phony, Gasoline Engines, Accumulat- ors, Alternating and Direct Current Motors and Generators, Mechanics Applicants are required for employ- ment as Wireless Operators or In- structors upon completion of Training. Apply In writing to the undersigned for full particulars. G. J. DESBARATS, Acting Deputy Minister, National Defence, Ottawa, Canada. Date 20-11-23. HQ. 1-102-4. EE A er A ct cra stg satin 73% 12% Department of ! Oats-- 43% Passed Away at Duluth. } Died at Duluth,~Minn., Herbert § Palmer, a former resident of Napa- nee. He was educated in the pub- lic sehools and collegiate institute of / Napanee, leaving there in 1899. He was in the restaurant business in Milwaukee till this spring, when tail- ing health made him give up. About all some of us have saved 731% for 'a rainy day is rheumatism. "4 "Odd Amount' Bonds at Attractive Prices Those who wish to invest amounts to $8,000 or there- distinctly to their advantage to make selections from our "Odd Amount" List of Canadian Government and Municipal bonds. This list offers, at unusually desirable prices, the small unsold balances of list of these bonds. Wood, Gundy & Co.