Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 24 Nov 1924, p. 11

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-- a aN, 'GRAND OPERA HOUSE November 24th, 25th & 26th 4 PERFO RMANCES THE KIWANIS CLUB PRESENTS - "THE MIKADO" Gilbert & Sullivan's Famous Two Act Comic Opera Under the Direction of Dr. Joseph Andre. 75 Distinguished Local Artists in the Cast--Specialties between acts ; Popular Prices 50c., 75c¢., $1.00, $1.50. Seat Plan now open at Grand Opera House S------ To The Electors: : » LADJES AND GENTLEMEN :-- As a very large number of citizens have come forward, saying that they were satisfied with my services, as Mayoy, and having urged me to offer Ly Servides agai, I have acceded to their request and solicit your votes and influenéé to elect me again for the year 1028. Thos. B. Angrove Coal For Sale No. 1 Scémaiton Pea Coal $11.50 Entertainment' } PHI A Great Story--A Great Picture ""The Sea Hawk' coming soon | ame Ad did ddd dh dh dh hh hdd Wednesday Matinee. _itc rl J FOR ALDERMEN AND BOARD OF EDUCATION The following were nominated in the wards at noon Monday for Ald- ermen and school trustees: Victoria Ward. For aldermen-- Percy Bloor Chown, William J. Lee, William James Gates, Charles Henry (Chess) Wood, Charles Brickham - Dalton, Thomas Henry Sargent, Prof. John Macgillivray, William McCartney. For school trustée--Thomas W. Mills, Prof, John Ford Macdonald, (both by acclamation). | 'St. Lawrence Ward. |. For alderman---R. F. Price, B. N. Steacy, W. P. Peters, Harvey J. Milne, Joseph Nash. For school trustee--Louils T. Best (acclamation). Cataraqui Ward. For alderman--Ambrose Shea, Herbert Fowler, Enoch Godwin, Joh fe Johnston, W. J. Driscoll. For schoo) trustees--Mrs. Enoch Godwin, William White. : Ontario Ward. For alderman--W. M. Nickle, B. N. Robertson,- George. Boyd, Dr. J. E. Kane, Harry Angrove, R. E. Kent, John E., Johnston. For school trustee -- Mrs. E. Revelle, (acclamation). Rideau Ward. For alderman--Joseph Wilder, J. B. Holder, Fred M. Clow, Alfred BE. Day, Fred. Laidley, G. A. Payne, Joseph Cullen, Enoch Godwin, George Laturney, Harvey Milne, Charles Reid, Bdward Anderson, W. P. Peters, Stanley Trotter. For school trustee--Mrs. New- {ands (acclamation). ish i Sydenham Ward. For alderman--W. H. Craig, H. ¥. Richardson, T. A. Kida, C. 8. An- gin, Dr. F. J. O'Connor. For school trustee--H. D. Wight men ( scélamation,. Frontenac Ward. For alderman--OGeorge J. Joyce, BE. J. Dunphy, William Holder, James Riley Smith, Charles Hebert, Howard Kelly. For school trustee--Dr. H. E. Day, H. F. Norman. TOWNSHIP OF KINGSTON. for reeve--C. J. Graham, H. F. Melver, G. A. B. Clark. wt For deputy reeve--W. R. Ayles- worth, W. B. Cordukes, R. C. Haw-. councillors--R. BE. Harpell,| THE DAIL --" AMUSEMENTS ---------------------------------- What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions " UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Léon W. Washburn's elaborate re- | vival of the production of the or- iginal Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company, the ome that never disap- points, the one that never misrepre- sents, the one that sends you home feeling satisfied you have received full value for your money when they say "Good Night," is announced as the attraction at the Grand Opera House for two days, with dally mati- nees, commencing Friday, Nov. 28th. This production is said to be the most satisfactory and elaborately staged representation of the late Harriet Beecher Stowe"s immortal masterplece over presented for pub- lie approval. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is an estab- lished American Institution and will live for ever. Every ten years a new generation of theatregoets arise 'to greet it. The lines have not changed and it is played almost precisely as it was fifty years ago. The *"Tom- mers," as these particular performers are known in the profession, come down in families. Probably the secret of the long lite of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is that it ie an almost perfect melodrama with thrills, humor and pathos and climaxes distributed with faultless techniques; besides it has what other dramas lack, the picturesque and his- toric background of pne of the great chapters in the life of the United States. "FEET OF CLAY" DeMILLE FILM "Feet of Clay," Cecil B. De Mille's latest production for Paramount, which features Rod La Rocque, Vera Reynolds, Victor Varceni, Richardo Cortez, Julia Faye. Theo- dore Kosloff and Robert BEueson, opens a three days' run at che Capitol Theatre to-day. The story Is an adaptation of the Ilmmensely popular magazine serial 'by that name by Margaretta Tuttle. Traveling in its locale "9tween a brilliant winter resort, a poor Har- lem flat and a gsgeous eye-filling home of wea'ih, "Feet of Clay" ie one of the most entertaining pro- ductions DeMille has ever offered the pleture public. The story starts with a yachting party at Catalina Island. {Il sorts of beach moveltigs are worked into a series of colorful scenes which in costume combine bathing euits on love.v girls with the lates, summer creations o° the modiste and the tailor. The eye-filling piece de re- sistance is a race between twen'y girls in jockey bathing suits on surf- boards behind fast speedboats. Capping the bedch scenes luxurious sequence - aboard the world's largest yacht. It is amidst the spacious comfort of. this thrio- hundred-foot 'pleasure craft that dramatic scenes occur. is a "DANGEROUS MONEY" AT THE STRAND A thrilling story of modern life that sweeps you from New York's gay white way to the exotic south- jand in ell its romantic glamour. Such is "Dangerous Money" with Bebe Daniels and Tom Moore in the leading roles. It offers most unus- ual entertainment. 2 ------------ CPPIVPEPEIRITIRIN * * 4 WANT NIGHT GUN * TO BE CONTINUED # * at * # There has been such dismay # among the citizens of King- # # ston and the people living in # 4 the district at the news that # # the 9.30 p.m. gun would not # be fired from Fort Henry after 4 # November 30th, that it is un- % # derstood the matter will be # # taken up With the federal gov- # 4 ernment at Ottawa with the & # object of having this time # 4 honored custom continued. * " The cost of the evening gun- + lire amounts to $36 a year. + +> * > CFEPFPEPIIRLERIENY ------------ ' Trial Nears End. Toronto, Nov. 24.--There will be one more witness for the crown in the trial of J. F. M. Stewart, Home Bank director. It is probable that the trial will'be concluded to-mor- TOW. ¥ . At the opening of the session to- Coatsworth will give BRITISH WHIG _ ATCH FOR THE OPENING OF FRONTENAC BOWLING AND RECREATION CLUB LTD. HARRISON: BUILDING, PRINCESS STREET ELEVEN OF FINEST BOWLING ALLEYS IN CANADA Special Provision for Ladies. P. J. MORAN, Manager. Rr ---- # | pany with Mrs. Stewart he had par- {Hii taken of a light meal at a restaur- Hi | OBITUARY | Lete Mrs. G. A. Holland, A sad death occurred on Monday, Nov. 17th, at the family residence, 40 L. Rideau street, when Emily Clarke, wife of George A. Holland, passed away. Deceased had been in poor health for some time, but up till ten weeks ago had been able to go about the house. She was a pa- tient sufferer, never complaining, and although everything was done that loving hands could do, 'she passed peacefully away. Deceased was a faithful member of Queen street Methodist church, always at- tending while health permitted. The sad news came ag a shock, to her many friends, and their sympathy is extended to the family in their sor row. There are left to mourn her loss, her husband, two daughters, Mrs. H. N. Sturgess, and Mrs, H. W. Allen: one brother, Frederick, all of this city, and one sister, Mrs. T. McAuley, of Toronto. The"funeral took place on Thurs- day afternoon to Cataraqui ceme- | tery, Rev. W. H. Raney conducting the funeral services. It might We recalled that the sad news was re- ceived in the city on Thursday of the death of Mrs, T. McAuley, of Toronto, two sisters passing away within one week. The pall bearers were: James Mc- | Culla, John Blaney, J. Irwin, A.| Mayhew, Alex. Potter, Sr., and Wil- liam Allen, The floral offerings In- cluded: Pillow, family; wreaths, em- ployees of A. Davis & Sons, McAuley tamily; basket, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pot- ter, Sr.; sprays, baby Audrey Pot- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Payme, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Gor- don, Mr. and Mrs. BE. J. McQuaid, Mr. and Mrs. T. Funnell, Mr. and Mrs. John Blaney, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. J. Slimmons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke, Mr. Bennett and tamily, Mrs. Mitchell and family, W. J. Allen and family, Queen street ||f church choir, Herbert Sturgess, Jr., Beatrice, Thelma and Ronald Stur- if gess, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Brown, To- {|i ronto, Mr. T. McAuley, Orme Davies, Toronto; Late Ernest Stewart. Ernest Stewart, a In denly on Sunday night. ocom-~ ant and afterwards went to visit a friend on Wellington street. Mr. Stewart was sitting with his friends and his wife talking. He was smok- ing at the time and suddenly, with- out warning, dropped to the floor. Dr. Quigley was called and said that |} death had been practically instan- taneous from heart trouble. The well-known iH resident of the city, died very sud- {il STERLING REI SPORT ||||I"ArT sTuDIOS ---------------- MOST EXCLUSIVE --e ARFANSERERCTRIC LAMPS About $7,250 for Queen's, TH," GANANOQUE The il aNengunor at Hell NE Sh su, oe Queen's-Tigers game in Toromto on Saturday afternoon was $17,848 and it is understood that after all ex- penses are paid Queen's Athletic Board of Control will benefit to the extent of $7,250, -- Saturday afternoon when the annual inter-company rugby event was pulled oft. (From the first blow of the whistle to the finish the members of both teams gave the best they had, and Af they had been able to stage such an exhibition in the intercol- legiate games they certainly would not have been eliminated. The final ordered Queen's Intermediate Rughy Score was 18 to 5 in favor of +B" team champions of the Intercollegi- company against "A. . ate Rugby Umion to meet Canadian i Nationals, of Montreal, winners ofq¢#*#+ 2+ +23 +3200 04 the Quebec Union, in a sudden-death | ¥ * game at the George Richardson Me- |* morial stadium on Saturday mext to declare the Bastern winmer. It Queen's win this game a sudden death one will be staged at King- ston on Saturday, Dec. 6th, when with train wrecking, following # Sarnia, the western winners, will [# four attempts made to derail # come here, The Montreal team. is |% trains. + a strong aggregation and is coached * by "Chicks" Mundell. CEPPPPPIPRISIIINEY INTERMEDIATE FINALS ARN BOOKED FOR KINGSTON The Canadian Rugby Union has OLAIMED WOMAN TRIED * 2 TO WRECK TRAINS # Ad Sunbury, Nov. 24. --Mrs. # #4 Thomas Tate, wife of a Hagar + # township farmer, is charged & + ee ---------- "New Atkinson goods." Gibson's. Few promises are easily kept. Big ones are often forgotten. "Presh Huyler's sweets." Gibson's. Rugby at R.M.C. One of the most exciting games of rugby on record was staged at the Royal Military College on Theres an Overcoat for you at Modler & Co. No matter what kind of Overcoat you're going to wear this winter or what price you intend to pay, you'll find one to suit you at Modler's. i We are offering for our preliminary opening day eight specials in Overcoats $14.75, $16.50, $17.50, $19.50, $21.50 $24.50, $27.50, $32.50 These Coats are all the newest models--made by high clase tailors. MODLER & CO. 216 PRINCESS ST. Next to Grand Opera House remains were removed to his late ih residence, 263 King street, and the funeral, in éharge of John Cor- nelius, will take place from there Tuesday afternoon to Cataraqui cemetery. The funeral will be of a military nature. Surviving are his widow and one sister, Late Mrs. Joseph McConville. Mrs, Joseph McConville, formerly of Kingston, died in Toronto on Sunday. The remains will arrive in Kingston via C.N.R. at 1.20 on Tuesday afternoon and the funeral will take place to Cataraqui ceme- tery. Rev. Mr. Ball will officiate, Solid Brick House on Stone Foundation 2 rooms, 4 bedrooms, lights, gas, 8 plece bath, furnace, floor plugs, side entrance, porch, good cellar, garage-- good, deep lot with fruit troes----Stuart Street. For information please call at office. Service to Bond Buyers & Insurance companies, trusiees of estates and individual investors should have periodically an authoritative valuation and statistical review of their bond holdings. We are always pleased to render this service, for.

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