BATURDAY, nuvV. 3, 1921. THE DAILY MON. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY at .2.30 and 8.15 SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM ; Douglas Fairbanks PRESENTS er i A Film Epic That Will Mark a Film Epoch! THE mmm : ; THREE MUSKETEERS" This Most Enchanting of all Dumas' Vivid Stories, This Marvelous Visualization of "THE THREE MUSKETEERS," Is Truly a Picture for Everyone. Words are too Weak and Type Too Cold To Convey Any Fair Impression of the Magnetic Appeal of This Stupendous Romance. Aduits --.. B0c. Children ...285c. PRICES Evening 25¢-50c-75c_ MATINEE Seen BRITISH 1 | gether for life. from DOUGLAS FAIRDANKS THE THREE MUSKETERRS' MON-TUES.-WED. | ALLEN | Matinee 215 Evering 730 POWERFUL -- HUMAN -- REALISTIC . "A MAN'S HOME" A drama attuned to All Women's Hearts, With a Most Surprising and Thrilling _ Climax. Superbly Acted by the Most Perfect Cast Ever Assembled. HARRY T. MOREY MATT MOORE ROLAND BOTTOMLEY KATHLYN WILLIAMS FAIR BINNEY GRACE VALENTINE ALLEN CONCERT ADDED MUSICAL Special Christie Comedy ORCHESTRA ATTRACTION ! JIMMIE ADAMS FREDDIE TRENEER with his NOVELTY SAXOPHONE in ' in [a2 TRIF TO JAZZLAND" "RED HOT LOVE" Arranged by Sid Hoffman 2000 ft. of Riotous Fun ! HEAR Hon. R. B. Bennett Brig.-Gen. A.E. Ross Minister of Justice and Others icksburg Passes To Rest. Napane, Nov. evening, without sclousness. ee THE LATE WILLIAM FENWICK | An Aged Resident of North Freder- 4 --William- Fen- wick, North Fredericksburg, died at his home on Oct. 31st after a stroke of paralysis which he suffered Friday regainning ocon- He resided at his late home for twenty years, retiring from At The Grand. The get-together spirit which characterizes the Rotarians every- where was a real feature of Thurs- day night's performance at the Grand Opera House. "Billy's Tomb; stones" provides a series of laughs, the specialties evidently pleased the house, and how we did enjoy the lo- cal talent. The Rotary songs were sung "haute voix' as the French say, and so much pep and vim were in evidence that in other days we would have said "Everybody was in the best of spirits." Instead of that word "spirits" we say pep or enthus- fasm; "other times other manners." At any rate we were duly impressed by the amateur magician, and after seeing him being gently but firmly made up by Mr. Yule, thought that he ran the famous Blackstone a close second, at any rate as far as appearances were concerned, - Miss Vaughn and the ladies were delight- 'ed with thelr respective gifts of flowers and candy, and before con- cluding we want to tell you that next week's show, "The Man From Home" was written by: William Hodge and played by him for several WHIG. and meets Milady without suspect- ing the villainy underlying her charm. In Paris his introduction to his future chums is a challetige to fight all three---then comes a sudden turn' by which théy are bonded to- His love for Con- stance, a lady in waiting to the Queen, leads him to the supreme ad- venture of the story--a mission to re- cover from her admirer in England, Buckingham, the evidence needed to convince Louis XIII that Anne of Austria is not involved, and to con- found the insinuations of the Cardi- nal, her foe. The principal struggle in the story is D'Artagnan's dash to obtain this evidence and to return in time, al- though nearly baffled at every turn-- in France by the Cardinal and his fighting guards; in England by his influence and by the machinations of Milady. How D'Artagnan goes and returns, fighting every step, and man- 'ages to eave ths repitation of the Queen at the last moment, provides this exacting main thréad; a more tragic oné is the secret history of Athos, whose renegade wife is dis- covered {nh the adventuress Milady. These situations but faintly cover the scope of "The Three Musketaers"™ whdsa story sweeps along with a he- wildering host of angled. For Alex- ander Dumas gave good measure. Humor pathos, surprises, twists, quick clashes at arms, and plot, | plot, plot, pile up in the story. With Edward Knoblock, the international- ly noted dramatist, adapting it to the motion pleture, and Fred Niblo di- reoting, the cream of its power has been for Douglas Fairbanks to inter- pret, As for that, the crities \asser: he has actually "eat it up!"~=Advt, At the Strand, Elsie Ferguson, who is starring in "Footlights," the Paramount picture which will be shown at the Strand theatre on Thanksgiving Day brings to her role the finesse of both stage and screen experience. The part, which portrays an American, who is introduced on the New York stage as a Russian actress, challenges the best of Miss Ferguson's art. In one scene she gives an impersonation of Eddie Foy and in another she has a fencing bout, All through the picture there are the two personalities to play, the one of the putitanical New England gir], and that of the pam- pered Russian actress. In making the picture, Miss Fer- guson has broken a precedent, She has refused to appear in many plays and pictures, dealing with the stage, feeling that no true presentation of the profession has been given. "Footlights" tells the story of a vaudeville entertainer who becomes the most famous actress in America. Her rise to fame, although unique in every way, is made through struggl- es, hardships and sacrifices. It is not the exaggerated story of an over- ee ---- Collegiate Institute Memaria Tablet Names of Students and Graduates of the Kingston Collegiate Institute who gave their lives in the great war:---- Aswelstine, Lawrence Wilfred. Beevor, Vernon. Cunningham, Stdinley L. Daly, Frank G. Pay, Calvin W, Dunlop, Harry. Farrar, Harold J. Fisher, Harry. Garrett, Willis» G. Goodearle, Franels Rey. Gow, J. Bekford. Germaine, Russell. Hazlett, Wm. George. Hay, Jack. Jones, Frank Charles. Livingston, William Ea. Minnes, Harry S, Mowat, J. McDonald MeCalg, Earle. McKenzie, Kenneth. Oldrieve,, Ewart. meth F. A. Wilsen, Erie Vietor, Young, Clarence, All persons are asked to inform the Principal of any names which should be added to or removed from are also invited. HONOUR this list; corrections in spelling, ete, ROLL: The following names are known to have been omitted: -- Hugh J. Page, Jas. Stewart Caldbeek. Wallace Ferries, > Those interested are asked to giv Albert Quirt, Baldwin MacDougall. © other names, if there are any. Also to state rank and LAST UNIT to which the Soldier belonged. - tions tt. 208 BULBS For the best in Bulbs, Shrubs, Re Store, Wellington and Brock Conse phone 770. BULBS LAWSON & COLLINS Centre, Phone 1174J. "WE. _ ARE GROWERS» BULBS Se Trees, hardy Perennials, ete. rvatories, Nights and Sundays Phone 667W, GANANOQUE oy. b6.--At the Delaney theatre evening a fairly large gathering assembled in the interests of "he Con- servative party of this seotion, H. A. Stewart, K.C., Brockville, the Liber- al-Conservative candidate for this riding, and J. M, Skelton, were "he leading speakers, and were given an attentive hearing. J. A. Jackson. president of the leeal Couservative Association, and W. V. Battams, as well as a goodly number of the Con- servative ladies who are strongly or- ganized here, held seats em the plat- form. Harvey Stewart, First street, is a patient in Kingston General hospital 'where he has been undergoing treat- ment for some time. Rev. Melvin Taylor, Pembroke cir- ouit, a former pas'or of Grace church, Gananoque, was in town on Thursday, and called on a number of old friends. Mrs. Richard Anderson, Brock street, spent Thursday in Kingston at the bedside of her husband, whe is a patient in the General hospital, Miss L. E. Hurd, who has been lo- ¢a'ed in Kingston for some time past, is spending a short time with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. 0. H. Hund, King street. To The Electors of Kingston and Portsmouth At the request of Liberals and Conservatives, and By Selection at a very large convention, § have consent ia stand as candidate for this ey. i wil for a protective policy, which vide work for eur work en ne our monet at homey for sap port of mn who have stood by eo A time of need; for m ort it of sound leadership as we have Right Hon. Arthur Meighen. 1 nolieit your vote and infinence, and if cleeted my whole time will be at your service, A. E, ROSS, $100.00 REWARD The Kingston, Portsmouth and Cataraqui Electric Railway Company will give $100.00 REWARD for in formation which will lead to the ap- prehension amd comviction of the party or parties who placed the stone wagon on the tracks of the Company on Montreal street on Monday evem« ing, October 81st. 3 To The Electors of the City of Kingston AND THE VILLAGE OF. PORTS MOUTH LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: -- 1 beg to announce that I have accepted the nomination of the Liberal Party of this City, and re- spectfully solicit your votes and influence at the coming eledtion Tog the House of Comm f you think favorably of m candidature and elect me, I will give your interests FIRST CON- SIDERATION, and devote my energies and what ability I pos. sess to bring about a business ad. ministration at Ottawa; and to make our heme town & bigger and better Kingston, JOHN M. CAMPBELL. farm life at that time. He was an active worker and took great pride in his garden, which was one of the most beautiful in this locality. Mr. Fenwick always spaded his garden, which consisted of one acre, follow- ing the method of the old country, as he wag born in Scotland sincty:one years ago. He came to this country in early manhood to oconpy a position in the paper mills at Strathcona. At- ter a number of years, he took up farming. The deceased was a Pros- byterian in religion, also a Mason and a follower of the Libenal policy. He had a very clear memory of times and happenings in the fifties. The evening he took the dfa'al stroke he walked all around his gar- den, ate a hearty dinner and recited one of Robert Burn's poems, "Why Man Was Made to Mourn." He will be greatly missed by his friends and neighbors as he was always ready to chat and joke, and give sound advice to all. He leaves a widow at home, one ister and two brothers in Soot- land. The remains were laid at rost in River View cemetery at Napanee. Among the local hunters of big game the following are in the wilds of the north: George Funmell, W. Belfie, A. D. Brown, H. W. DeWit- ta, W. V. Battams, Albert Harris, B. J. Davis, Eldon Staebler, John M. McFarlane, Robert Haig, Thomas Nuttall, James Donevan and William A. Williamson. - seasons to constantly crowded | night career with flowers and dinner houses, --Advt, .| parties. To reach this height, Lizzie EE -- Parsons, had to give up her friends and part associations"and lose her identity in that of a Russian. Miss Ferguson's interpretation of this role makes "Footlights" one of the outstanding pictures of the yéar. Reginald Denny heads a capable sup- porting cast of players.--~Advt, ONTARIO HALL Tuesday, Nov. 8th, 8 P.M. Meeting in the interests of the Natonal Liberal and Ccuserva- tive Farty. Orchastra in Aicendarce, Seats Feservel for Ladies, ALL ARE WELCOME ! UNITED FARMERS' MEETING --IN-- ONTARIO HALL, TUESDAY, NOV. 8th at 2 p.m., will be addressed by HON. E. C. DRURY and HON. T. A. CRERAR Everybody Welcome ! "The Three Musketeers." Alexander Dumas always gave good measure, He surpassed him- self in good measure when he wrote ""The Three Musketeers." Analysis of the best-loved story in the world's library of fiction demonstrates why this is true. he prolific French au- thor filled the book not only with suspense situations, wit and action, but 'also threw in, with a lavish hand, a most powerful group of characters--a group hard to match in any other novel. Each one of the characters was really worthy of a separate story. To evety reader of 'The Three Musketeers" memory brings a pan- orama of distinctly visualized per- sonalities, every one vital and breathing. Louis XIII of France, the King; his Queen, Anne of Aus- tria; the Cardinal; the henchman, de Rochefort; Buckingham, the Eng- lish courtier and statesman; Milady Winter, the deadly and fascinating adventuress; de Treville, blunt and masterful captain of the king's musketeers; the gentle Constance, sweetheart of the book's hero; the swaggering, - adventuresome trio whose slogan was "One for all, all for one!"---Athos, Porthos and Ara- mis. And the outstanding character who bewitches the imagination-- D'Artagnan. . Of the whole troop D'Artagaan dominates the reader's Interest. Pov- erty, youth, ambition, vourage, na- Bucking Auto in New Picture, Tom Mix, the Willlam Fox star, has jumped through glass windows on horseback; he has leaped from cliffs into rivers while in the saddle. Now, in his new picture, "The Road Demon," he takes another and daif- ferent turn and does his jumping in an automobile, He trades his horse for the mach- ine on the desert. It is a used and an abused car. 'Ton gets it going, but fails to stop it at the ranch, and it plows through fences, a barn, a corn shuckeéer and other obstacles and finally stops in a cyclone cellar. Tom also leaps a twenty-five foot stream with the car in the big road race in the picture, which will be shown at Griffin's, Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday.--Advt, THE LATE FR. W, E, WALSH. Who Ministered at Various Places in Kingston Archdiocese, Many in this vicinity will regret to hear of the death, which oecufred at Ann Arbor, Mich., last Sunday of Rev, Father Willlam BE, Walsh. He was a native of Skibbereen. County Cork, Ireland, and received his pri- mary and classical education at that place. On emigrating with his par- ents to Canada, he became affiliated with the archdiocese of Kingston. He made his theological studies at the Seminary at Pointe Levis, and the Grand Seminary, Montreal. He was ordained to the priesthood at Trenton by the late Archbishop Cleary in 1882, At the same time Archbishop Spratt, Kingston, the late Archbishop McEvay, Toronto, and the late Rev. Father Sweeney were raised to the priesthood. Fol- lowing ordination, Rev. Father Walsh was appointed assistant at St. Francis Xavier's. church, Brockville. rise! In 1884, he was appointed the first He send the fruitful showers from | rector of St. James parish, Ballyca- the skies, ' |moe. He did splendid work there and And gives to all His creatures life | was later transferred to Frankford. From that place he went to Spencer- NOTICE Take Notice that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Cit of Kingston purpose to pass a By- widening King Street from Georg Street westerly to the westerly mit of the property known "- the ig Works and belonging to the estate of ; the L. B. Spencer, so as to make he street a uniform width of 60 feet, a take notice that said proposed By-law will be taken up by the Council and J deemed proper, passed at a meeting sald Council, to be held on the bth day of December next. Any persons objecting to sald By-law will heard at sald meeting. Dated this 5th day of November, 1981 Ww. . BANDS City Clerk. Big Catches of Lake Trout. Considerable lake trout fishing is going on off the Cape Vincent, N.Y., shoals, some of the fishing grounds being located several miles from the village in Lake Ontario. The trip ts taken in motor boats with guides from the village, The fish are readily taken with hook and line. THANKSGIVING SONNET. To God, the bonteous Giver of all good, Tet grateful praise and adoration Spanfards swimming ashore after Under pre-war laws of Russia, an the defeat of the Armada in 1683 | illegitimate child was recognized if wene murdered by the Irish. the mother were a Cossack, 'All that is known about the man Halt truths may do more. injury may not get into his obituary. than absolute (Mes. ed Near Clayton, N.¥, William Conant, Wels Island, has moved to the Peter Dorr farm, just | | outside of Clayton, N.Y., conduct 4 for the coming year. FOR SALE \ NEAR FRONTENAC PARK Double, Solid Brick, seven rooms each, four bedrooms,electric light and 'other improvements. Immediate possession. Priced at $5750. Revenue pays 10 per cent on investment. a THE J. K. CARROLL AGENCY Phones 68 and 2240m. way of life, in ashes, too. Osange Hall Ooncert, | dancing. Tickets, 3c. and will Another reason why so many peo- ple never reach their destination is because they insist on detouring ar- ound the rough places on the high- When love "turns to ashes," it is a wise. man who has the foresight to make surg all his old love letters ate November 74h. Dr. Ross, ohairman. Music aud tive shrewdness, extravagance, hot temper and good humor=-these are mingled in the agile young cadet whose ambition was to be worthy of a commission in the king's company. If any reader of this day were ack- ed who might best typify the volatile spirit of D'Artagnan---were D'Artag- nan to be played---the answer would be Douglas Firbanks, the mercuric genius of the screen. 3 Dumas died before the period of Douglas Fairbanks, but he might] prophetically have written the story for hini} since the announcement is now broadcast that Fairbanks will appear at the Grand Opera House [for three days, commencing Monday, Nov. 7th, with a daily matinee, in "The Three Musketeers" and Pla D'Artagnan. - And he is indeed. wot- '| thy of the stremgth of the story and worthy of its fame, and worthy of its character wealth. Unless he can find greater material, it will always remain Fairbanks' greatest picture. As the most engaging, lively and dashing film favorite, Fairbanks has found the role temperamentally ideal. For, consider the Dumas and food. . Praise Him for all His mercies that : are past, Praise Him for all His mercies daily given, Praise Him who gives the light and air of heaven, Praise Him whose goodness shall for- ever last, Let holy songs of praise to Him as- cend, In whom we live and move and being have; Ang to the Son, who is the sinner's | triend, Who gave His life world to save: And to the Holy Ghost the Comfort- -- The triune Deity for eformore. JAMES LAWSON our ruined Slosd Sisins on the Door Burglar Was Injured A 'horough examination of the rear door at Mahood Bros.' store wiidoh was robbed of between $5,000 and $10,000 worth of jewelry last Tuesday morning reveals some bloxd in forcing an entrance cut or arm. The police are engaged on th but on Satarday there were mo developments to report, "It" is the ' word in the Baglen ville and Throoptown. He remained fn that parish for some years and was unremitting in advancing the re- ligious and temporal welfare of those confided to his spiritual care. He was promoted by Archbishop Gauthier to Bt. Edward's parish, Westport, and after serving there, resigned to join the Venentian order. For a number of years he was a professor in Nia- gara University. Last year he was appointed by his superiors chaplain at the Sister's hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich, where he died. The funeral took place at Niagara University on Wednesday morning. On Friday morning a solemn mass was celebrated for the repose of his soul in St. James church, Baliyea- fioe, "by the pastor, Rev. Father Cul- 3 g trying to support and 0! woman nobody but an is going to attempt the job of to support and pleases a half 1 or more, d to be mother's job to give his bath on Saturday, but it the whole family to give the its weekly Saturday scrub- HE It § i i § PearlA. Nesbitt, L.T.C.M. Teacher in Sogig ol Piano Studio: 24 Division Street. Phone 11074 e Wire Works NI PLATING wn nu ali Flowey 62 KING ST. W. - - PHONE 288 Notice to Creditors hereb; v ursuant | ; § the i? aC ID 191 y Cheap. 121, 586, that al Stadion ne of "Biujamin Water ters on OF Aho 3, Seoond day u Ju 1821, are requ 0 deliver or send 2 Eepaid. on or Before era een day of November, 192 u said ir nam a Deceased, and i pa Te any) py du Lo y tely after i of ear, dell: t! tate Afiong thé parties entit having Fema only ich they 1 t tice. And the sald Executors be liable to any perso Batice 'et sor} ve Re dannet 1 25 > DATED at Kingston. this twanty-gece ond aay of October 1921. Tk ARREL & DAY, :