PAGE EIGHT cee ------ Dre Th - Livingstons You will help your Country and do well for yourself in buying a Victory Bond The Government needs the money to maintain Our Army in France. . &| own Paris theatre. | jorder to protect the good name of = | Nov. 23rd, for an engagement of one S| later in the evening as Portia in the E| as the story and even the words of =| the Park Square | the scene in the speeches of the char- The Theatres At The Grand. One of the most charming stars of the séreen, Mabel Taliaferro, will be the featured attraction at the Grand to-night in the five-act Metro Won-| derplay of love and mystery, "Thel Jury of Hate." The story is placed] in the Canadian mountains. There! are beautiful views of the St. Law-! rence river and the Thousand Jsianda. | Into this natural background fits perfectly the winsome personality or Jeanne Labordie (Mabel Taliaferro) contrasted with which is that of her, wilful, sickly brother, Jacques, also played by the versatile star. Re- markable photography shows broth- er and sister at the same time, by a clever use of double exposure. Miss Taliaferro will be remembered for her excellent work in "Peggy, the Will of the Wisp," "A Magdalene of the Hills," etc. An entire mew pro- gramme of short subjects and the Pathe News will be given, while Houston and Vallerie will render an entire different reportoire of songs from some of Gilbert and Sullivan's famous ©ld operas, Mme. Sarah Bernhardt. Sarah Bernhardt, the world's greatest artists, will come to the Grand Opera House mext Friday, night only, with her own company from the Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris, and her own complete produc- tions, costumes and scenery. The advent of this great artist, ac- claimed super-woman, should prove one of the biggest: social and dra- matic events of the season. William F.. Connor has added to the .enter- talnment a galaxy of well-known in- strumental and vocal artists, not- ably: Annie Louise David, harpist; "Gems of Art," Jean Duval and com- pany; Albert Donnelly; Florence Hardman, violinist; and Rome Ful- ton, tenor. 'Mme, Bernhardt will be seen here as the imperious queen of Egypt, who ¢hooses to die the Empress of Egypt rather than the slave of Marc An- tony, whose conquering Roman sol- diers have overpowered her people, The mountains and settings are richly oriental, and the scene on the terrace of the Nile is one of the most beautiful productions from her a triumph of emotional expreesion. Mme. Bernhardt will then appear trial scene of "The Merchant of Ven- ice," one of her most popular bills, this play are well known to thou- sands of playgoers. "Lilac Time." Not a little of the charm of Jane Cowl's play, "Lilac Time," which comes to the Grand Opera House, next Monday, Nov. 26th, for one night, direct from_its record run at J TReatre, Boston, is in its dialogue, in the writing of which the authors have been very ful in developing the mood of acters engaged. This is notably true of the love story which concerns the little: French girl, "Jeannine, and Philip Blythe, of the English Army, Blythe has left London under a oud, and has innocently suffered in a comrade, The sympathetic bond between him and the little French girl, is apparent early in the play. The pair meet at twilight in the gar- den, where the wir is rich with the dragrance of lilac. . "Lilac Time" is frankly a play of love. The war is merely the back- ground, the invisible force that jug- gles with the individuals, sweeps away plans, intensifies human mo- tions as a few drops of some power- ful essence change the mature of an At The Strand. To-night is the last opportunity that patrons of the Strand will have of seeing Theda Bara in '""The Ser- nt." t life in which she plays the part a daughter of a serf furnishes her th an admirable setting for her t, and the success which she has Hi . ned in this picture has won §}| indeed the most ¢ praise everywhere and has made it one that those who love pictures cannot afford to miss. n addition little Mary McAllister in the last episode of "Do Children Count" is shown and has attracted much attention, Comedy reels of a high class, round out this splendid At Griffin's. Mary Pickford's crowning achieve- ment "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" again attracted a capacity audience to Griffin's last evening, who went away feeling that this latest con- tribution of Mary's to the screen was harming and hum- Her Cleopatra is'F This story of Russian peas-|' MEDICAL STUDENTS TO BE EXEMPTED, + The dollowing instructions 4+ have issued to the military re- *% presentatives acting on the ex- emption tribunals: "Until fur- # ther advised, you will exempt % medical, dental and veterinary % students who will complete % their courses within the next 18 + months. Those who have longer 4 than this period to qualify in # thei professions will be treat- % ed the same as other men." > Realizing the number of young Canadians who are now proudly wearing the khaki. Ottawa has had to relax some of the regulations de- barring men in military uniforms from attending public meetings. The latest orders from militia headquar- ters say that members of the Cana- dian forces may attend meetings while they are wearing the King's uniform, provided the meetings are not held in camps, barracks, or mill- tary quarters. ~. --, r= Capt. 'H. -W. . Kerfoot, GA. A Smith's Falls, was at headquarte on Tuesday. R. Beckwith, J. R. Forster and J. C. Newlands have been struck off the strength of the 14th Regiment, Lieuts. E. Corpl. J. B. Stirling has been ap- pointed a lieutenant in the Railway Construction and Forstry Depot. Lieut. E. Lussier, who was re- cruiting here for forestry and rail- way construction for some time, has resigned his commission. Lieut. H. de S. Hodson has been appointed equipment officer in the Royal Flying Corps. Capt. 8S. H. Simpson, C.AD.C., has been promdted to the rank of major. He is in charge of the dental clinic at Queen's Hospital, . Lieut. T. D, Caldwell has been struck off the strength of the C. E. Major W. J. McManus left for Brockville on Tuesday and returned on Wednesday. 'Brig.<Gen.'T.D. 'R. Hemming was expected to return from Brockville on Wednesday. ' He inspected the Railway Construction and Forestry Depot there. The King's Daughters of Syden- ham Street Methodist Church went out to the Mowat Hospital on Tues- day night and gave a splendid con- cert and also served Fefroshmenjs, which were enjoyed very much by the boys. A Fine Club. When you buy a Y.M.C.A. mem- bership ticket for your boy or some other worthy boy, you place him in | the city's finest club - which has a safe environment for all its mem- bers: Diamond Laxative Cold Tablets. Break up a cold in 24 hours, 26¢ a box. Prouse'd Diug' Store. If you believe in the great work of the YYM.C.A, will you send a cheque to provide & membership for one or more worthy boys who should be under its influence? DAILY MEMORANDUM Cheese board, 1.30 Thursday. Supreme court sittings resume 3.30 Thursday. 2 bazaar Zion church Thursday. The sun rises Thunsday at 7.08 a.m. and sets ait 4.28 p.m. page 3, right hand corner, Mrs. for probabil or pro es. St. Paul's Xmas 'tea and sale, Percival's, 237 Brock street, Thursday, Nov. 22nd, and dinner, DIED. CHARLES--At Wuife Island, Nov. 21st, 1917, Samuel Charles, aged 79 years. Funeral from late residence, Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. ELDER-At his late residence, Barrie street, Kingston, on ov, 21st 1917, James Kilder, aged 69 years. Funeral . (private) on Friday at 2 o'cloek, Please omit flowens. GERMAIN--In Kingston, at Hotel Dieu Hospital on November 20th, 1917, Catherin, beloved wife of John Germain. Funeral (private) from ithe family resi- dence, 54 1. Union street, to St. Mary's Cafhedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be sung at § o'clock on Thursday morning for the hap) 'her soul. Friends an uafntances are kindly invited to attend the mass. on, on Nov. 20th beloved' wite of Hall. place Thursday af- theon dlock emes Rei § be ki £ pastors 1 Cat-~ araqui cemetery, ) x PURDY--AL denhau, Ont, on Nov. Sisk. 1817, Crores . Purdy, in his year. Fun; from his late residence afternoon st one o'clock. CEP eb PPT reed Tea csi Enlist Your Dol- lars in Your Country's Cause! RR BUY ALL The Victory Bonds YOU CAN 4 This is a duty, a solemn, sacred duty, which falls upon all of us, rich or formed. poor, and must be per- Every man and woman must buy a Victory Bond, even if it is necessary to borrow the money. You are not giving anything, you are simply lend- ing your money and getting well paid for it. Buy and shdre the interest now at 51 per cent, and don't compel the government to confiscate or conscript your money, which may be neces- sary if it is not cheerfully loaned to them. The money you pay for Victory Bonds helps to save a precious life, buys food, clothing, guns and ammunition for our noble boys in France. Victory Bonds are easy to buy and the best invest- ment in America. $50 Bonds Are fully guaranteed and backed by the Canadian Government and all its resources; issued in your own name, will cost you only $5.00 down and the balance on very easy terms. John Laidlaw & Son LIMITED. or Ba ---------------------- i ------------ to "dig in" at the Front.