¥ WELSNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1927, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. 15 ST ---- Theatrical ---- 5 3 The "Maple Leafs." Tha favorite fourth division 'Maple Leafs,' will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House tonight, presenting their new 1921 version of tde merry musical revue, "Camou- flage."" The "Maple Leafs" are now on thelr second coast-to-coast tour of the Dominion and are meeting with even groater success this season with their latest offering, which is under tke personal direction of Capt. M. W. Plunkett. Baveral of the boys have just con- cluded an engagement as a headline act 'on Shubert vaudeville in the States and it was Captain Plunkett's original intention of dividing the 8bow into two vaudeville acts for the entire season, but with the "Dum- bels" playing so much of their time across the line, the demand for an- other soldier show in Canada was so insistent that another trans-contin- ental tour of {he 'Maple Leafs" was arranged. Ben Allen, Pat Rafferty, Plunkett, Harry Ashton, Bob Aner- son, Jack Kelly, Hughie Graham, Ben Pitch and Hughie Williamson, all favorites of last season are still with the Company, which has been further augmented by the addition Morley | Henry W. Savage in the original cast of "Madame Butterfly." The balance of the cast is more than adequate, as ic always the way in a Benj. J. Hamn- (vom production. i We want You ®o sen this ploture.--- | Adve. 3 : rr ---- At The Strand, { A photoplay that 4s as full of ac- |tfon as an egg is of meat, is Willam S. Hart's latest Paramount pieturs, "O'Malley of the Mounted," which will be shown at the Strand theatre tomorrow. From the opening scenes in Canada when O'Malley is ordered to "get' a man wanted for munder, untdl the final fade omt when he re- signs his commission rather than ar- rest the man whose sister he loves, there 4s not an instant's drag. O'Malley has many adventures while on his quest---adventures "hat stir the blood and quicken the heart actiom. Of course, the customary Hart battle against odds is a feature and 4 is sale to say that a better fight never was waged. The etory was written by Mr. Hart. Pretty Eva Novak, who supported Wim. Hart én "The Testing Block," is tho jeading woman, and the rest ot the cast &s up to (be Paramount standard. Few plctures ever shown |in Kingston have aroused the interest which #5 being shown in "O'Malley of i the Mounted," for ever since the pie- | ture was first announced and then | postponed, owing to the extended | stay of "The Affairs of Anatol," there GEN. PERSHING DECORATING THE TOMB OF BRITAIN'S UNKNOWN WARRIOR. Rugby To-day Half time: RM. 6; McGill 1. 1. C. G. Shammon Golf Champion, The final match of 36 holes in the club championship dournament pro- duced an interesting contest between C. Gay Shannon awl Dr. L. J. Aus Un, resulting in a 'win for the former by four up{amd three to play. The weather excellent for golf, but the condition of the course so late in the season madver: dow scoring .impos- sible. Mr. Shatwnom, secured an early lead by aconrale work at the short holes and finished the round with a substantial lead of six holes. Resuming in the afternoon, Dr. Amstin started with a four, and taking four of the first six holes, re- ducdd his opponent's lead to two. Mr. Shasnon made a fine recovery with eighth respectively, but last the ninth. This left him three up with nine to go. Mr. Shannon won the tenth and halving the next five holes, won the match and the club cham- pionship on the fifteenth green, Altfaough the sooring was nothing romail kable as a whole, there were occas onal flashes of fine play. Mr. Shan)ion had a three at the eighth, 370 yards, and Dr. Austin a very unusital three at the fourteenth, 450 yards. The winners score was rath- er batter than fives for the thirty- morning four and three for the seventh ame ~ A great concourse of 'distinguished people witnessed the decoration by Gen. Pershing, of the tomb of the unknown soldier in Westminster Abbey with the Congressional Medal of Honor, the highest American war honor. The above photograph shows Gen. Pershing reading the citation just before placing the meal on the tomb. A ---- rr rr ------------ of a male quartette and several in-|has beén a steady enquiry as to when dividual acts.--Advt. | the picture 'would really be shown. | Bill Hart 4s a real favorite in the Return of Rex Stock Company, (Limestone City.--Advt. When the Rex Stock Company re-! turns tdmorrow night 'hey will be! three holes played. ANOTHER NEGRO CHAMPION. Milk Bandits at Work. Eaele Johnstone Wins National A. A. ®een in a screamingly funny farce called "Billy's Tombstones." It was & favorite Hil of the late Sydney Drew, and they say that Rex Snel- €T0ve does some of the cleverest stunts ome could possibly imagine during his almost fruitless pursuit of the elusive false teeth. To give you just a hint of the plot I'll tell you that the entire action of the com- edy takes place on board the steam- ship "Florida" en route for Havana. Billy Hargrave, an ex-hero of the gridiron, dost four perfectly £000 teeth and has been obliged to resort to false ones. Like mos: nice young men he a near-fiancee and she also, is on her way to Ouba with her Mamma. /The complications which | arise from the fact that Deatrice's Mamma prefers Sam Eustace as a future son-in-law, and that, contrary %o bis sister's advice, Billy hesitates to reveal the terrible faot of his "shop teeth" until a moment, when, in fhe midst of his confession he Is acaldentally sent sprawling on the deck and loses his "set" are s0 am1s- ing that I shall just stop now and leave the rest to your imagination. Rex is a most engaging Billy and Zana Vaughn is a very charming sweetheart. --Advt. At The Allen. For "The Man of the Forest," which has been made into a picture Croty Zame Grey's miost interesting oovél, Ben). B. Hampton, the pro- ducer, has assembled a truly splen- aed this picture plays at the Allan theatre tomorrow yom will see in the leading role beautiful Claire Adams, co-starred in two Benj. J. Hampton successes in the past, ""Rid- ers of the Dawn" and "The Spend- ers'; Robert McKim, than whom the screen knows wo more polished vil- loin, seen in the past in "The West- erners," "The Dwelling Place of Light," "Riders of the Dawn," "The U. P. Tradl" and "The Spenders' : Can Gantvoort, a recent "find" of Mr. Hampton's, whose big reputation was mohieved first"upon the musical com- ody stage, but whose physical qualifi- cations fit him deadly for the motion ploture. Mr, Gantvoort has played opposite such idéals of the footlights ns Mitai, Ohnistine MacDonald and Hagel Dawn. He also played for nnn, | dozen men, riding in three taxi cabs, itoday held up a delivery wagon in { Harlem and escaped with five large cans of milk, Buried with Buffalo Bill, Denver, Colo., Nov. 2.--The body of Mrs. Wiliam Cody lies today in the grave of her husband a' the top t New York, Nov. 2.--Milk bandits have made their appearance here. A THE GENERAL HOSPITAL R. E. Kent Re-Elected Chair= man of the Board of Governors. The monthly meeting of the Board of Governors of the Kingston Gen- of Lookout mountain, néar Golden. |eral Hospital was held in conjunction GANANOQUE ' Nov. 2.--The fiftysixth annual convention of the Ontario Religious Education Council opehed here yes- terday afternoon the meetings being held in St. Andrew's and Gracd churches and the town hall. Thosz who took part included Miss Bertha { Lane, Mrs. P. C. Burgess, Miss C Jackson, Miss Mabel Taggaret, Rev. Manson Doyle, C. F. Plewman, Rev. R. B. Ferris, Rev. W. P. Fletcher, J. A. Jackson, Rev. J, K. Curtis, Rev. Daniel Mick, Rev, C. E. Kidd. A, McGregor, Rev, C. A. Myers. In the evening a mass meet- ing was held in Grace Methodist church. The chalrman was A. Mc- Gregor, president, O.R.E.C. The song service was in charge of W. K. Le- Drew. An address was given on "Educational Evangelism, Its Agen- ates" by Rev. C. A. Myers, and one on "The Secret of Sunday School Success." by Dr, W. A. Brown. The body of Mrs. George Dustin, who passed away at her home in Clarendon, was forwarded to Gan- anoque and the funeral was held on Monday afternoon to Willow Bank cemetery. Deceased was a sister of Mra. John G:-lLiloyd, and Mrs. W. T. Dustin; ua, 1 Mr. and Mrs. William J Kelly and Mr and Mrs. Arthur L. Knight motor- ed to Sunbury on Sunday and spemt tho day with Mr. end Mrs. William Lynn. Mrs. William Pratt, King sirest, motored to Kingston General hospl- tal on Momday with Andrew J. Ed- wards, and spent a few hours at the bedside of her husband, who recen'- ly underwent a serious operation. | with the annual | day evening. (ness of the meeting en Tues- The board-room was well filled and a great deal of inter- est was manifested. After the busi- monthly reports had been disposed of, interesting reports medical superintendent, the super- intendent of the training school for nurses, the Women's Aid Society and the* Nurses Alumnae Association. These reports were particularly note- worthy and instructive, and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to all those who had assisted in making the work of the past year so suc- cessful. Regret was expressed that the superintendent, Dr. Ross, was un- able to be present at the meeting, béing out of the city on business connected with the hospital. How- ever, his report of the year was read by the secretary, showing a very complete organization and arrange- ment of the hospital work and men. tioning a number of still further im- provements, which it is proposed to instal in the near future. The in- terest taken in the hospital by the governors as a body ie much greater than in former years, and as Dr. Ross stated in his report; he was con- vinced that a splendid future is be- fore the. General Hospital and that its influence would spread more and ruore throughout the surrounding dis- trict, The nominating committee then brought in their report, which was read by Abraham Shaw. It stated that alter going carefilly into the mat. ter the committee would recommend that no change be made in the man- agement committee, and eulogized the work of this body during the rast year, whose members are R. HB. Kent, chairman; F, G. Lockett, AA W----- vice chairman; As F. Chown, honor- port was received with approval by the board, and the vote was unani- mous in re-electing them. Those present were: R. BE. Kent, F. G. Lockett, J. A. Minnes, A. Shaw, J. M. Hughes, W. Anderson, W. M. Linten, Hl. W. Newman, W. H. Worm- with, A. F. Chown, R. F. Elliott, R. J. Carson. Mayor Nickle, W. A. Bear- ance, H, Davis, W. J. Fair, D. A. Cays, W. F. Nickle, Walter Cooke, W. J. Renton. R. N. F. MacFarlane and J. HH. Birkett. ary secrotary; R. F. Elliott, William [1utely motionless until 11.02, in or- Jackson and Harold Davis. This re- ARMISTICE DAY ASSEMBLY | { (GREAT BRITAIN FAVORS were read from the chairman, the | ARMAMENT REDUCTION Lord Lee, First British Sea |Lt-General Sir R Lord, Makes Statement at New York. New York; Nov 2.--British dele- ates to the conference on limitation of armaments will go to Washington resolved that, short of compromising the safety of the empire or its sea security, they will go to almost any length to meet other great naval pow- | | | | | | ers in a mutual and proportionate ef- | fort to reliexe their people from the burden of competitive Armament. This declaration was made yester- day by Lord Lee of Fareham, first lord of the British admiralty, and one of the official delegates of his country, who arrived on the Olympic with other delegates to the confer- ence, from Italy, China and Japan. Referring to the world war, Lord Lee said he had been convinced for years that Germany meant mischief, and added. that the lessons learned from that war were not confined to those learned from Germany. "The world," he asserted in a pre- pared statement, "has learned a wid- er lesson still--that militarism, wher- ever situated and however intrench- ed, is a menace to civilization and must be given notice to quit, -- Dan Sullivan, with- bad 'record around Chichester, near Ottawa, was shot dead by Sheriff B. J. Sloan and his son, a deputy. | Programme for the Day and \8pecial Request of the King. pen Armistice Pay is being observed again this year on November 11th, and preparations have been made Gen. W. B. M. King, G.0.C,, No. 3, has drafted a programme to be followed by the various units. At 10.25 in the mecrning troops will assemble at the cricket opening hymn at half-past ten. C., K.C.B.,, K.C.M.G. time permitting and then will precede the two ence to be observed from 11.00 to 11.02. The period of silence will be fol- lowed by "Thb Last Post," blown by R.C.H.A. frumpeters, and the bene- diction. The following troops will take pant: Gentlemen Cadets, R.M.C.; Royal Canadian Horse Artillery Bri- gade; No. 3 Heavy Company, R.C. G.A.; Headquarters Staff, M.D. No. 3, including Departmental Corps. These units of the active militia have also been asked to take part: 4th Hussars; 32nd Field Battery; Queen's Contingent, C.0.T.C.; 5th Field Co., Canadian Engineers; the P.W.O.R.; "A" Co'y., 4th Brizade Machine Gun Corps; First Field Ambulance; No. 3 Co., C.AS.C.; Returned Soldiers' «Organizations; Naval Brigade; K.C.I. Cadets; Pat- riotic Jocteties and School Children. Spedial attention is called to the request of His Majesty King George thdt two minutes of absolute silence -and "immovability be observed from 11.00 to 11.02. It is not a tribute to rank, flag, country, or creed, but a mark of respect and admiration for those men who died in the ser- vice of their country during the war. Motor cars, waggons, trains, boats and pedestrians are requested to stop at 11.00 and remain abso- A | | | Alent units. | {those of other units. | school of cavalry will probably be opened in the near future, at which scme of the officers and N.C.0.'s will quality for their present rank or pro- { length. bring to. tha executive der to help in this empire-wide de- monstration of respect for the dead. In Military Circles. The officers and N.C.0.'s of the 4th Hussars held a meeting in the arm- ouries on Tuesday evening, during the which many matters of interest to ship. at | The new recreation room to jtaly Pays Reverence discussed {for the celebration of the event by | be Ppened in the former somal res-{ | the local military authorities. Brig.-| Sry at @ armourles|is considered M.D | a 'great benefit to the N.C,0.'s and | 4 "| | men of the Hussars as well as other | and it wil field | Ing the winter, besides tending to- and the R.C.H.A. band will play the| Wards fellowship between the differ- The headquarters staff {short address will be delivered Ly | has under consideration the inaugu- [the Bishop of Ontario, and also by | ration of monthly luncheons for the ichard Turner, V.| active officers of the garrison, Other selec-| which prominent speakers will [tions will be rendered by the band, | present. a prayer [the younger officers minutes sil- | allow Come and Look Them Over. 200 baskets Keiffer Pears going at 55c,, Thursday, at Carnovsky's, ---------------- The general committee of Grand Trunk employees have rejected the so-called tentative agreement as to the wages on the Grand Trunk sign- call for his return to France on Ne- ed at Montreal last week. ph J. M. Campbell has been, re-elected Committee of the Canadian Deep Watdrways and Pow- er Association. The eover of a new deck chair for boats can be removed quickly serve as a life preserver or sleeping + do | by king and peasant much to bring the men together dur- | Italy's ueaknown symbol of her five at be together especially and acquainted with A provisional ¥. Wen-Mile Run. Farle Johnstone, of Pittsbung, who Sunsiay won the national A. A. U. ten-m ile run, is the second negro athlete to become a national title bolder this year. Ned Gourdin, the national decathlon champion- To Her Unknown Dead Rome, Nov, 2.---Soismn reverence was paid to hundréd thousand «dead when the body arrived here this morning ana was tramsported on @ gun carriage to the clyurch of Santa Maria Degl | Angeli, where it will lie in state un'il | Friday, when it will be laid in the al- the royal family . were the chier mourners. . Vessels Stormbound. Reports from marine men show that there was a large number of vesesd Is stormbound on Tuesday. Tha heavy gale that swept over the lake was 7eported sufficiently in advance or reinain in port. No casualties were reporited on Wednesday, but severat vessel's are over-due remained im shelter du the storm. the first ten days of the Washington confirence, according to plans whidh vember 23rd. Hurry Dormer, a St. Catharines fireman, fiped $100 for sending in false alarms. PPVPEERPLP LPL RNG to | a + ASKED TO RESTRICT * lo ASIATIC IMMIGRATION * Dr. R.. J. Husband, dentist, Burl- |, -- ° ington, colfipsed while gttending a patient and dies in a few hours. Chief P. 8. Inspector Clarence B. Edwards, London, former city clerk, dies at age of fifty-nine. Professional boxing is opposed by Ottawa clergymen. Hungary is to proclaim deposition of all Hapsburgs. Victoria, B.C., Nov. 2.--The # legislature last night passed a # resolution requesting the do- # minion government to amend # restriot immigration of Asiatics & into British Columbia. &* CEPR ORE DAYS OF HUGE VALUES !! ON SATURDAY, STOCK IS STILL PETITION. COME! Nose AND OUR VALU DOLLARS El R. COME! ABSOLUTE SAVED ON EVERYTHING Y 12th, OUR GREATER VALUE SALE ENDS. OUR LY BEAT ALL COM. OU WILL NEED THIS Harvard negro athlete, recently won '# tar of the country under the Victor Emmanv.el monument. The king and ! to ensible navigators "0 make shelter ' ng to having Premier Briand will only at'end _ ™ the immigration law to totally # i ' - P2427 40494929000 EE -------------------- ; OVERCOATS Boys' Winter Overcoats--$20 to $28.00 values, for ...... $16.50 Men's Winter Overcoats--$25 to $30 values, for ......... $19.00 Men's Quality Overcoats--$35 to $40 values, for .........$24.00 MEN'S SUITS . A real Suit, properly tailored in all models for .... +... $13.85 Our $30 and $40 Suits--regular gems--all sizes . ........ $24.75 Get one of our $48 Fashion-Craft Suits for Seal $28.00 Lasting satisfaction is sold with everyone of our $50 to $65 Suits for the absurd price of .. spel iacaial niaisls x's inane + $33.00 SHOP AT JENKINS' FOR BETTER VALUES UNDERWEAR Fleece-lined--$1.25 value for . ... .. 79c¢. Natural Wool --$2.50 value for ..........$1.49 Natural Wool--$3.00 value for ..........$1.75 Heavy White All-Wool $2.50 value ... . ....$1.85 Combination Suits at corresponding prices. SWEATERS Coats and Pullovers--$6.00 values for . Brown Work Sweaters--$3.00 values for Boys' Heavy Pullovers--$4.50 values for ~ Boys' Jerseys--$3.00 values . . . ....... - Boys' gereere--$2.50 values for... .... 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