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TMURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 35, 1094 rss Tne 'DA GRAND TONIGHT Ere, AMERICA'S SWEETHEART COMEDY-DRAMA "THE LOVE TEST" IN THREE ACTS i: tt: 1: By James P. Judge : FIRST TIME EVER AT POPULAR PRICES RVENINGS 26c., 85c¢., B0c. A few seats at 75c. SATURDAY MATINEE ......... 26c. and 80c. Seats now on sale GRAN MON., TUES. SEPT. 29 & 30 | Engagemen Special t of the Distinguished ROBERT BRUCE. MANTEL and GENEVIEVE HAMPER In Shak Thrilling Trehakespeare's "RIC H ARD HI" Prices:--50c., $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 OURTAIN AT 8,15. MAIL ORDERS NOW. SEAT SALE FRIDAY. GRAND-THUR, (I. 2.3 MATINERS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNUSUAL ATTRACTION ALL SEATS---Mats. 30c., 75¢., $1.00. Plus Tax RESERVED--Evgs, .. . . ... 50c., 75¢c., $1.00, $1.50. Pius Tax CECIL B.DEMILLES Mighty Spectacle 2 of Ancient and Modern Days from Jeanie Macpherson's A Paramount Production amous Players-Lasky Corporation) CAPITO Now SHOWING 2 James [ruzes To New Pastor by Queen Street Church Co om, The reception held by the congre- gation of Queen street Methodist church Wednesday evening for the Rev. Mr. Raney and his family wag 'a most enjoyable one. A splendid programme had been prepared and it was well carried out under the chairmanship of G. A. Bateman, Judge Lavell tendered a splendid address of welcome on behalf of the church officials and his remarks were ably seconded by Fire Chief James Armstrong, for the congrega- tion, and Superintgndent Dr. C, C. Nash for the Sun y echool, all as- uring the new pastor of hearty sup- port and co-operation. Mr. Raney's reply expressed great appreciation of the warm welcome and he outlined his plans for future work at the church. The Ladies' Aid served light re- freshments and the programme was brightened by several beautiful mus- fecal numbers among which were: Piano solo, Miss Jean Graves, vocal "Linden Lee", Mr. Middleton; tette, "Deep Blue Sea," Her Most Laughable Comedy Hit CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "The Gold Fish" a British American Hotel. Geo. V. Donohue, Cornwall; J. B. Naughtén, Toronto; C. 'A. Ogilvie, Hamilton; M. L. Robinson, Toronto; Geo. G. Lee, Ottawa; J, E. MacLean, Toronto; J. Foster, Toronto; 3 T Franfort, Toronto; J. S. Menzes, Tor- onto; F. G. Howison, Toronto; C, S. Anges, Toronto; H., S. Bebe, Ottawa; CG. Hobson, Montreal; J. R. Ken- nedy, Montreal; H. R. Hare, Belleville, ---------------------- Now for Orawford Peaches. Small baskets, 75¢ and 90¢; big baskets, $1.25 and $1.40. cash and Carry. at Carnovaky's. Eo Hamilton and wife, Newboro; Mr. : oronto; Jas. C. Robinson, rantford; W. J. Feldkemp, Brant. A. M. Jones, Smith's Falls; A. F. 'cir, Boston, Mass.; E. Mitz, Boston, lags.; B. Holmes, Waverly, Mass.; F. Dayton, Ohfo.; J. McCartly, : Dayton, Ohio.; I. Braski, Dayton, | Lennon, solo, "Hopps Hussars," Mrs, Ohio; B. H. Mowat, Toronto; W.| John Bvans. - : Ot i Mr. -| There was a very large attead- i ance and the event was marked by a fine spirit of good fellowship. Jas. Little, Napanes; C. E. Webster, 0 -- TD New York; A. J. Wood, Guelph; R. H. Clarke, Petrola. Event At Mowat ------ A whist drive was held at Mowat WE hospital oni Wednesda. Wedded at Elgin. der the auspices of A quiet wed; took place at Maple Grove farm, on the 34th inst, when Res, ae: Hardugion ue) New- boro. uni marriage Mary long and Richard Hamilton, Newboro, in the presence of a few friends. After Patulations, Mr. and Mrs. Hamil- ton on the three o'clock train for p and a trip among the Thous- and Islands. On returning they will re. side af the groom's home in Newboro. LT a-------- . south to wear out yo sum- mer is cheaper than staying N. Bome and buying winter ones, I] plays announced || _ AMUSEMENTS eel LE RAYS What the Proms Sag About TONIGHT "THE LOVE TEST." One of the greatest treats of the local stock seSson is promised in "The Love Test" which the Theatri- cal Enterprise will present tonight, Friday and Saturday at The Grand Opera House. The story concerns an old miser who controls 4 country town and who attempts to dislodge an orphan girl from a rich holding left her by her deceased father. Her lover comes back into town after an sbeence of three years and, while there are some delicate explanations concerning his rallroading to prison to be made, he asks her to trust and believe in him. It is the truest of her love for him, he believes. Molly Col- Hos is the owner of the rundown hotel, struggling for a living against heavy odds and threatened with eviction by the unscrupulous miser. August Breniser. Freddie "Spike" Tryon happens into town beat on opening successful banks, and while putting up at the hotel, meets his old friend Tom Hudson, who has re- turned to town after a spell at Sing Sing with Fred. Bolh are confront ed with the girl's stdry and they de- cide to get her out of the difficult les at any cost. The miser gets hold of some convincing evidenoe ag- ainst them and is about to rall- road them to jail again when they unexpectedly turn a trick which leads him behind prison bags. It de- velops that Tyron has squared him- self with the courts, 1s employed "by the National Banks Association to trap old Brenizer, who has been || smuggling funde for some time, and Succeeds just when the old rascal thinks he is about to pull his major trick. Florence Lee, the maid of the hotel, means quite a good deal in the life of Tyron, while Molly and Tom also see things the same way, and in due form all explanations are || made to the utmost satisfaction of || Mrs. Hudson, and Buckmaster, |( village constable, baggage the master, ete. It is comedy all the way through and is the type which will please opera house patrons. ROBERT B. MANTELL. A theatrical annduncement of | prime importance is thdt Shakes- peare is coming to town, in the person of that distinguished trage- dian, Mr. Robert Bruce Méntell, as- sisted by his lovely and talented leading woman, Miss Genevieve Ham- per, and a well seasoned company of Shakespearean players. The engage- ment is booked for the Grand Opéra House, Monday and Tuesday nights, September 29th and 30th, and the for presefitation Merchant of Venice," are "The i| Monday night: and "Richard III," for Tuesday night. Discriminating theatregoers are to be congratulated on this opportunity to weldome these great artists in two great plays. We take this occasion to that there is not much about' th immortal plays that is new, but the presenta- tion of them differs widely accord- ing to the abilities, experiences, and means of the different producers. Mr. Mantell, year after year tours the country and gives to the public | the best he has to give--there are few who oan give s0 much--and grateful audiences receive him and wonder again at the wizardry of his impersonations. As for Miss Ham- per, she is young, she is beautiful, she is graceful, and she is highly in- telligent, with a personality that gets over the footlights in which- ever role she is playing. She is pop- ularly hailed as "America's heroine of the classics." GREAT CAST ¥OR GREATS The theme of "The Ten Com- mandments" which will be seen next week at the Grand Opera House is 80 very Impressive, and the nfan- ner in which it is set forth so mar- vellously spectacular, that the many important people who took part in the making of the great production the producer, and Jeanie Macpher- son, the writer of the story, sutpass- players part and whose individual work is responsible for the perfec- tion of the whole, were Theodore Roberts, La Roeque, Richard Dix, Feng Neill, Robert Bdeson, Butt, Charles De Roche, , Leatrice Joy, Nita Ayres, Bdythe Chap- an, Estelle Taylor and Julia Faye. BE all descendants of the savages who harassed the wagon trains as they ; crossed the plains during the gold | Tush period of 1849./There are many | dramatic scenes, the chief of these being Indian attacks on the wagon trains, a real buffalo hunt and a thrilling prairie fire. CONNIE IN NEW COMEDY. Constance Talmadge in 'The Goldfish" is very, very good and the play is a thousand times fun- nier than its French namesake. The picture is showing for the last time to-day at the Strand theatre. "The Goldfish" very cleverely reveals the evils of divorce, for in 1t, after marrying two men and becoming the widow of a third, Constance as the heroine returns to her first love and lives happily ever after. STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Jolinstog & Ward, 86 Princess street, members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Ex Shanges). ---- New York. Sept. 25, (1.30 p.m.) Amer. Loco. .. Amer. Can, ... .. Baldwin Loco. 8.4 C. .. Cosden O11 ... California Pete .. Com Products . .B.R ... ..... Crueidle Steel ... Cuban Cane Sugar, Gen. Asphalt ... 3.8.7 ..... . Kelly Sprinfleld ... .. Imperial Of Marine, ptd ... Maék Motors N.Y.0.... New Haven Pacitc ON ..... ...... Pan. Amer Pate, .. . ..... Producers & Réflnere .. ... Studebaker . Bon. Pac. ....0.. Sou. Ry .. Sthelair ON! .., ... ... Standard OH of Calif. Standard Ofl of N. J. .... Texas Ol ..5 Jo. i.. . Unfon Pacific UyS. Steel ck Island Sept. 25, (1.30 p.m.) Abitibi Power ... Asbestos ... ... ... Atlantic Sugar .. Bell Telephon: Brazil Brompton "a British Em. Steel, com. British. Em. Steél, 1st ptd. .. British Bm. Steel, 2nd ptd. .. Can. Converters ... Can, Cement, ptd. ... Can. Steamship, com. ... . Can. Steamship, ptd. ... Dom. Textile ... Dom. Bridge .. Detroit United ' Industrial Alcohol , Laurentide ... Montreal Power | Mackay ... ... "au Nat. Breweries, com, . ..... | Nat. Brewerfes, pfd. .... ... | Ogtivie «se Ottawa Power ... Ont. Steel Products ... Penmans | Spanish River, pd. .. Smelters Shawinigan .., .. Steel of Canada ... Toronto Rails .. Wabasso ... Wayagamack . GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Chicago. Sept. 25, (1.80 p.m.) cesses. 188% 141% The Figure Was 17 1-16 Cents on p Board the . A high rice was set for cheess at the mening of the Frontenac board on Thursday afternoon when 17 1-168 cents was offered and a¢- cepted for the 282 cheese boarded. Mr. Gibson began the bids at 16 cents, and also made the last one. Last 'week's price was 163 cents. Thursday's price was exceeded on August 21st when 17 3-16 cents was offered. At 17 1-16 cents Mr. Gib- son bought Glenburnie, 60, and Sil. |. ver Spring, 55. At the same price Nr. Hamilton took the \ 24 ILY BRITISH WHIG SPORT U. OF T. HOCKEYIST COMES TO QUEEN'S Queen's University secured an out- standing hockey star to-day when "Ned™ Wright, star wing man with the great University of Toronto senior hockey team last year, arriv- ed in the city and announced his intention of completing his studies GH! in Science at the local University. "Ned" Wright has been a popular the central district with flying colors. Hussars, with many hard fights be- hind them, will go into Peterboro with the idea of winning right there on the player in both O.H.A. and intercol- leglate circles. He worked up to the Varsity senior team and gradush-| ly became known as one of the 22-4 ome lot of their opponents. They have est wing men in the game. He can | {not seen the Peterboro team in action take his turn at centre or on the de- {as yet but after the tussles with Brock- fence as weil. {ville they are just about ready to take With the New Jock Harty Arema | on a senior outfit, let alone an interme- and better chances for practice, | diate, The locals have just hit their Queen's should do a lot more In hitting stride and with their experience hookey this season than they have land a fair show at all will give a good done for some time. They lack &'ancount of themselves. goal-keeper in the absence of Dr.[ Following the playoff with Wolfe Karl Quinn and there' Is no sign of Island, Hussars found they had not "Dunc" Boucher yet but with Rey- enough 'money to take them to Peter- nolds, "Ned" Wright, Lindsay, Le-! boro but the trip has been made pos- gon, Bond, the McKelveys and other !sible through the kindness "of many capable players, the 1925 squad !local baseball fans who have donated should round into a fast and dang- to a fund to carry the local represen- €rous team. tatives through. { QUOIT CLUB MEMBERS MORNING PRACTISES OFF UNTIL FIRST OF THE WEEK| Members of the Kingston Quoit oubt inspired by the thud and clumping of spiked | boots, are getting impatient for ac- | tion once more, Many inquiries ) have been made concerning the fall | schedules, which are at present be- A general meeting runs on the!of footballs 8 and most of them started classes. Morn- have been called oft players get their time tab- way this mornin returned and ing practises until the | will be held tom on an unusually | large squad will be on deck and will | £0 at it hammer and tongs. The attendance at the practises is growing daily and from the look | of the bleachers one would think al game were in progress. In order to aid the team in every OrTOW evening at the curling rink and all who are inter- ested 'are invited to attend. Those wishing to play are urged to join early and start with ¢ opening of the schedules. Tr -------- With The Bowlers. i On Wednesday night at the Way and ensure that the spectators | Queen's green, groups 3 and 4 of will be allowed in the grounds, fans sores B, of the regular bowling are asked to give no audible S180 | doubles were played off, resulting of approval nor «disapproval while | In a win for J. J. Baker and W Mc- the players are at work. Some of Cartney from F. Kinnear and J the boys who do not yet know the | Bova. In group 1 of this series, W. finer points of the game are natural-| gy Montgomery and J. T. Hawkey ly a little sensitive and any SIED | pays won from' T. Frizzell and C. from the onlookers makes for dis. Creer, and J. J. Newman and R. Me. couragement. Unless the rule of sil- | cleliand from E. Walsh and T. H. ence is adhered to Queen's will prob-| ably have to exclude the railbirds al. | Stevan. era 8 al- together. The group winners in both series are to be declared by next Saturday and the finals are to be finshed by HUSSARS READY FOR Oct. 1st. PETERBORO'S OUTFIT. The 4th Hussars, winners of the in. The Anvil Chorus. termediate O.B.A.A. title for this dis-| The Little Hammer Gang of the trict, go to Peterboro on Saturday, | Toronto Telegram has got away to leaving Kingston at six in the morning, | 8 fresh start with the following: to meet the Canadian General Electric| "Queen's are out for their third intermediates who have come through straight title with Bill Hughes hand. This is where the Prince of Wales on his ranch in Alberta, Canada. There he will do little b house fi The Prince of Wales jum; ranch last year. Here he is seen elping one of his men 'ance node 2 i : " & WHEN VISITING OUR CITY! Have your meals at the "GRAND CAFE" We serve the best, at reasonable prices. OPPOSITE CAPITOL THEATRE. PETER LEE, PROP. ANY PLACE IN THE CITY. OUTER STATION INCLUDED. DAY OR NIGHT. 25 cents ERER AEN : hy SHOW SIGNS OF LIFE. | Auction Sale Friday, 10 a.m. 30 Union Street, corner Arch Antique Bedroom Suite, Brass Dressers, Bedding, Carpets, Blinds, Rocker and Easy Chairs; tor Set, choice Paintings and pictures, select lot of silverware cutlery, cut glass, china and glass cabinet cutlery, spimet desk, oak retary, large bevel mirror, gran grand 4 room suite, :Jewel! gas range, kit furnishings, large lot gem oh ete. TWIGG, W. A. Phone 820J. I wae badly trunk severa my only hope of cure was an ope: Trusses dd me no good. Final ly ! ot hold of something that quickly completely cured me. Years have pass ed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as « carpenter. There was no , lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete curd without operation, if you write to me Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, §81L Mar cellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Batted out out this notice and show Mt to any others who are ruptured save a life or at least stop the rupture and the worry and danger of ad operation. Co a an Ts a------ an] ling the megaphone and a brand new bear doing the growling. But the baseball fights rather indicate that it is a bad year for champions. ruptured while lifting years ago. Doctorg With Canadian Nationals. The Montreal Star says that Mat- thews, former R.M.C. player, who is now in Montreal, has elected to play with the C.N.R. squad in Intermed: iate company. pt ---- Vienna produces operas and sau sage, the general public knowing Mt tle about what either contains. "ROUGHING IT" WITH THE PRINCE will spend the greater part of his vacation, Itis thd ut "rough it." : J 3 ~