TRUNGY4., FIV, 10 19%. THE DAILY BRIT Theatrical "The Man From Home." When Rex Snelgrove and Zana Vaughn retdrn Thursday and Friday the will offer one of the best Plays seen here in a long time. Wil- liam Nodge wrote "The Man From Home" and played in it for several! | seasons. So great was it's success that it was not an fincommon thing for the show to he moved from one theatre to another in same city. The Teason for its grea: popularity were many. The scenic effects are most at- tractive, by the way, if you notica such things. Mr. Snelgrove pays par- ticplar attention to his scenery, much of which is especially painted for . @ach week's play. Title-hunting has for many yeurs been a favorite past- time with rich American girls, al- though it has lost much of its novel- ty of recent years. The same attrac- tion still, however, exists among cer- taln classes, at least for the culture of the old world so "The Man From Home" loses none of its interest and Rex i8 'extremely clever as Voehees Plke from Kokomo, Indiana. Miss Vaughn will be a charming rich hero- foe. In reality she remains true to herself but association with a paid English chaperone of fdrtune hunting prociivities blinds her temporarily to the solid virtues of "The Man From Home." ----Advt, Albert De Courville Revue, At the Grand Opera House on Sat- , urday, Nov. 12th, matinee and night, Albert de Courville Will present his latest and greatest revue, entitled, "Hullo, Canada." In this revue he will include the principal hits of his biggest and most popular London productions up to the present time. Two of the most popular theatrical artistes in the world -- the famous Harry Tate and the beautiful Shir- ley Kellogg--will be the stars of Mr. de Courville's productions, which will also include the famous 'Beauty Chorus from the Gaiety Theatre, London, the most notable aggrega- tion of beautiful girls in any theatre in the world. It required all the ac- commodation aboard the S. 8. "Met- agama' to accommodate Mr. de | Courville and his company, and al- | ready over ten thousand pounds has been expended by the noted produc- er on new scenery, coStumes, and properties. This is, without doubt, the biggest and most significant scheme of its kind ever attempted for Canada.--Advt. Bringing Up Father Coming. The many lovers of good whale some comedy and catchy music will crs vn utburets of | most profound stoic of o i |I2ustter and applause.--Advt, SPORTIN At The Allen, | What has been declared to be one {of the most extraordinary pictures |ever made 1s showing at the Allen | theatre, "God's Crucible," it is cailed Miss | --the screen version of Ralph Con- | {nor's novel, directed by Henry Alex- | ander MacRae and released by Hod- kinson. The story tells of a young political refugee who flees to Winn:- {peg to eStane his enemies, and there, amid the snow-capped grandeur of | the Canadian Rockies, wins fame and { happiness. Thos. who have read the novel know that the action moves along at a swift pace from start to finish, and it is said that the¢ picture is vastly more engrossing than the book. A really marvelous cast wiil be seen in wtich is included Gastcn Glass, of "Humoresque'" fame, Wil- ton Lackaye, Gladys Coburn, Brad- ley Barker, Bizelow Cooper, Jules Cowles, Ann Sutherland, and many others,--an all-star cast if there ever was one. Manager E. O. Smithers is most enthusiastic concerning "God's Crucible," which he feels confident will prove highly entertaining to his patrons.--Advt. r At The Strand. A theme of rich human interest, a production marked by the thorough- make "Shams of Society," the feat- ure afinounced by the Strand for the latter half of the week, a photoplay that will appeal to all and reward them for the seeing. "You envy me, yet 1 etand before you the unhappiest of women. You crave our so-called encicty. May God grant anything but that. Ti js sham--all Sham." Such are the words of the disheartened and disappointed wife, whose troubles over finance form the pivot of the plot. The mere fact that it is a Rob- estsen-Cole production is a guarantee of splendor and beauty in the exter- rale, while the notable cast, which in- NEWS | One Chance of Wisining, A Toronto despatch says: McGill | defeated Queends easily three weeks {280, but many who saw that game declared the score was no criterion {of the play. MeGill may win, but | their only possible chance of doing so lis for their backs to play away above |the speed they have shown so far | this year, : { Seat Sale Fast., -' { The seat sale for Saturday's sen- {for intercollegiate fixture between | Queen's and McGill here is fast draw- ling to a close, Despite the wintry aspect of the. general landscape, the rugby fans are going to be out in force for this last ggme of the Bea- son. It means the championship chance to McGill and they will fight | hard. | Athletic Director Awrey reports that Montreal supporters have reser- ved a large block of seats in "the grand stand and will be coming up here in crowds, To Clean Away The Snow. The playing field a: the George Richardson memorial stadium, where the final game of the Intercollegiate Rugby league, between McGill and ucss and beauty for which Robertson- | Queen's, will be played on Saturday Cole are famous, and an all-star cast, ! afternoon, was covered with six inches of snow on Thursday. It was stated on Thursday mern- ing that it was the intention of the athletic board of control to shovel the field during the day. The ground is real firm so it is expected that when the snow is removed the playing field will be in first-class con- dition. Tha members of the Queen's team are fully confident that they can de- feat McGill on Saturday. On Wednesday afternoon, although the snow was falling fast and "here was about three inches of snow all over the field, the team had one of cludes such notable hames as those of and other famous artists, ensures a | histrionie treat to all who love good acting. This striking photoplay is | the big thing ina programme which | bristles with good things, and offers | entertainment to the patron's of Tea | mingston's popular family theatre.-- Advt. QUEEN'S MEMORIAL TABLET Will Be Placed in Grant Hall --Rooters Organize For Game. -- Lord Byng is '0 unveil a memerial tablet 'to be placed in Grant hall by the university in memory of the | be delighted to learn that the popu- lar musical surprise, "Bringing Up | Father in Wall Street," is scheduled to appear at the Grand Opera House on Monday, November 14th, matinee end night. This splendid "musical comedy comes direct from its long engagement at the Manhattan Op- era House, New York, the Home of Gracd Opera, and the Metro)litan Opera House, Philadelphia, where it taxlid the capacities of the two huge » ouses. This season's offering is said to be a riot of song, laughter, catchy 'music, smart cdstumes, pret- ty girls and a scenic productionNrar- ely equalled by travelling organiza- tions. Charlie Chaplin said: "I had mihy happy moments following, the experiences of Mr. Jiggs in tht clev- er and most amusing comedy, Brin ging Up Father." It is one of those captivating, snapby musical comedy offerings which is bound to move the ns Rheumatism--is Yours Acute or Chronic? . In either case you'll get such re- Sults from good old "Nerviline," which has five times the pain destroy- ing power of ordinary remedies. Nerviline gives results because it penetrates to the source of the pain, because it contains ingredients that destroy rheumatic pains, It is 16 unusually bad case that proves the power of Nerviline. Suited for young and old; used internally and "exter- nally for many purposes. 35c., at all: dealers. mombers of the staff, graduates, and | undergraduates who gave up their | lives in the great war. The lists as compiled numbers about one hund- red and eighty names, and is as com-- blete as possible under the circum: stances, considering that graduates from the university enlisted from all parts of Canada and their 'names may not have been reported to the committee. The undergraduate list contains th names of many who sary- ed in the 46th Battery and the hos- pital unit which represented the uni- versity. The tablet will be placed on the wall under the gallery at the sou'h end of Grant hall. It may be only temporarily placed for the present. Chancellor E. W. Beatty will officiate at the convoca'ion, A mass meeting of the men and women students has been called for 4.30 on Friday afternoon by Princi- pak R. Bruce Taylor to organize the supporters for the game with Mec- Gill on Saturday. IN MARINE: CIRCLES | The snowstorm has plaved havoc with the schedule of the C.S.L. ves- sels and several of the steamers fire one or two days over-dne. 1: 5 ex- rected that they have put in for shelter somewhere along the line, The steamer Edmonton, due down last night from Port Colborne, Mon- treal, has not arrived as yet, though To The Electors . Melghen. ole time will be a¢ your she is expected today. The City'of Hamilton is due down today from Hamilton and Toronto with package freight for Montreal. Balfour Is Greeted By the U.S. President Wahington, D.C., Nov. 10.--A dis- tinguished group of United States and British officials met Hon. A. J. Balfour and party at the station, in- cluding Secretary Hughes and Gen. Pershing of the United States ana Sir Auckland Geddes and Lord Lee, representing Great Britain. Mr. Bal- four was escorted to the president's room. Phe two met as old friends and dispensed with formalities, Two Jewelry Stores : Robbed in U.S. Cities Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 10.--Diam- oud rings and unset precious stones, Valued at more than $50,000 were stolen from a Jewelry store today by 3 VILLAGE OF PORTS- | AND THE TLLA or ra] LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: -- * 1 beg to announce that I pted the nomination of the ty of this City, and re lly solicit your votes mand &t the comin three youiig bandits who escaped. St. Louis Store Robbed. St. Louis, 'Mo.,, Nov. 10.--Two armed men entered the jewelry store of Edward Gallant in the down town section, and 'forcing employes into the back room, escaped with Jewels valud at fifty thousand dollars, EE ---------------- Just A Reminder, That you can get a basket of pears Parabara Castleton, Montague Love, | the best practices of the season. Every player was on the job. [he team came ou' of the game with Var- | sity in Toronto on Saturday last with- lout an injury. McGill and Queen's. The, Montreal Herald says: Shag wtends to give Queen's famous run- ping half-backs--Leadley and Hard- ing---some worthy opposition. With a line which is recognized as the élrongest in the Inter-collegiate, a McGill victory depends entirely on whether the tackling of the Red and White is able to smother the work of the crack Queen's back division. The analysis of the much-dicussed Varsity-Queen's game discloses that in 32 attempts at maxing yards Var- sity could only move the stick five times, while Queen's in 30 attempts were successful 10 times. Varsity did Letter than this against Mcuill, wnile Queen's were away ahead of the Montreal collegians. The main reason seemed to be that Queen's were considerably faster in attack than McGill and faster 'even than Varsity. What is meant by this is that there was a smaller lapse ot time from the snapping of the ball until it was carried past the line of scrim- mage. Further, Queen's had more men in each play than Varsity. Again and again Varsity sent the ball-cars rier single-handed against the line, and even when he did pierce it there Yas no one there to help hm along or take the ball if opportunity presented itself, Toronto opinions are that if Queen's plays anything like as well against McGill next Saturday as they did against Varsity there should be ne doubt as to the outcéme. They have shown conclusively that they have a most powerful team. County Hockey. Although it will be a few weeks before there will be ice for the coun- ty hockey teams, the Frontenac fans think that it is nearly time a meet- ing was called to make plans for the winter, There is a feeling among the players that the league should be { completely re-organized under a new management. On several occasions, the statement has been made that the county hockey league was opera- ted for political purposes. It is un- derstood that the managemént of the Sydenham teams, which were enfered in the lea- gue last winter, have decided to play only exhibition.games this season. Dominion "Rugby Finals. The rest of senior Capadian rug- by finals will be played in Toronto on Saturday, November '18th, although [1 1s not yet known who the contest. ants will be. If Queen's defeat Me- Gill on this coming Saturday Argo- nauts and Varsity will meet. If Mc- Gill pull out with a win, tying up"the intercollegiate, Parkdale and Argos will meet in the semi-finals. Eerste FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. Final Meeting of the Season Was \ Held Thursday its final meeting of the season on Thursday afternoon, and adjournsd till the third Thureday in April, There were 394 boxes of colorea cheese boarded. A bid of 14 3-8 cents was made, and afterwards there was a bid of 15 cents, but both were boarded: Ontario, 53; Silver Springs, 65; Wolfe Island, 120. Asked To Sead Geneva, Nov. 10.--The Serbian and Albanian governments have been invited to send representatives to a meeting of the executive council of the Leagu of Nations in Paris, Nov- ember 18th, when the Jugo-Slav in- vasion of Albania will be taken up. ---- All that glitters can't be measur for 45¢-on Friday Carnovsky and 35¢ on Sit- urday at "Ss. ed by the golden rule, and Wolfe Island' Afternoon. The Frontenac cheese board held refused. The following factories Cold Springs, 90; Latimer, 65; ISH WHIG, For list'ning ears have Calmly and sweet] TO JOHN McCRAE, Author of "In Flanders Fields." Sleep well, brave heart, with comrades true Its ringing notes have found a quick response And thrilled the hearts, and 'nerved the hands of all. The flaming torch, you proudly bore aloft, Until Death struck it from your nerveless hand; Still, with its steady radiance, gleams afar, Caught up, and carried by deveted bands, So, wheTe the scarlet poppies nod and bend, y sleep, while, overhead, The soariftg larks, above the cannons' roar, Siug a last requiem for the hero-dead. ~--L. J. Dunnett, Aylmer, Ont. \ and tried, heard your clarion call; ¥ Letter to the Editor] Mr. Bould Defends His Action, Kingston, Ont., Nov, 10 (To the Editor): I rust you will pardon me for trespassing on space i your val- but as a veteran and a member of the G. W. V. A, I feel bound to pro- test in some way against a letter, or what might more aptly be described as an unintelligible jumble of non- sense, appearing in your paper over the name of the president of the G. WW. V. A, We all applaud the efforts of youth but when youth forgets itself, then it should be spanked, and not having a shingle handy, I shall presume to perform the operation literally through the press. With regard to the remarks of myself at the nomination of Dr. Ross, there was not a single remark on that occasion, either expressed or implied, that could in the remotest degree lead the people of Kingston to think that I represented the G.W. V.A. or any other veterans' organi- zation. I simply spoke eas a veteran, and may I ask who is going to con- test my right to speak as a veteran? or who among the genuine veteranse in Kingston is going to deny that when 'the opportunity appeared, it Was not my duty to support by any means in my power, our soldier can- didate, Dr. J. ss, us it is also the duty of every veteran in Kingston to do the same. I will not believe that such a state of coercion exists among the large body of veterans in King- ston, that when they wish to express their ideas as veterans under any heircumstances, they .re compelled to ¢nsult any such body of individu- als as the intellectual six who com- pose that epoch-making body known as the executive body of the G. W. Y. A. We veterans in Kingston are, with- out doubt, the most fortunate of any in Canada. While others are trying to organize to put a veteran candi- date in the field, we already have one in the person of Dr. Ross--a soldier and a man--not a Barriefield hero or a Shorncliffe ornament, but 2 man whose outstanding character- istic has been his willingness to sac- rifice himself in order to serve oth- ers, a real man who from the very first was where the "going" was hardest. We all know that if the veterans are to get what they want, getting TIME FLIES flies when love is there. Even uable. paper at such a time ag this, | our man into parliament is the real way to go about it, and w hether the august executive of the G. W. V, A. keep on sitting on the fence or fali into the ditch, Ross is one of our- selves, and the veterans of King- ston are going to see that he gets there. Yours truly, -- P. T. BOULD ---------- 3 Nov, 10.--The Winona Mission Circle of Grace church met on Tues- day evening, Arrangements made for forwarding a box of clothing to Mon- treal for use among the children of the Syrian Mission, Miss Essie De Long, King street, is spending the week in Ottawa with relatives, Rev. Danfel and Mrs, Mick have arranged to entertain the official board of the church with their wiv- es and families on Thursday evening at the parsonage, Gananoqueans are pleased to learn that M, Lee, of the local customs office, has again been gazetted as customs officer for Gananoque. The Women's Auxiliary of the lo- cal branch of the Great War Veter- ans Association held a special ses- slon on Tuesday evening for the ma- king of poppies for use a* their pop- py dance on Friday evening. The meeting was resumed again on Wed- nesday evening, and was well at- tended again. | The local branch of the GW. A. held another progressive euchr At their club room in the old pos offfce last evening and drew og Quite a good attendance, The ladies of Harmony Lodge, No. 15, Daughters of Rebekah, held a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Parker, Charles Street, on Tuesday evening, and a very enjoyable time was spent by a goodly number. It was the fortieth anniversary of their wedding, and the gathering presented them with a fine mahogany pedestal. Progressive uchre was enjoyed and lunch served at midnight, Marshal Foch. at Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 10.--This city to-day gave Marshal Foeh a royal welcome as he rode through the streets. He visited the big steel plant, lunched with the mayor and coun- cil and rested before attending a banquet in his honor by the Ameri- can Legion and the Chamber of Com- back Time's hands By steal for them an extra minute--how merce, ih gn ATS A Su NEAR FRONTENAC PARK Double, Solid Brick, seven rooms each, four bedrooms, electric light and other improvements. Immediate possession. Priced at $6750. Revenue pays 10 per cent on investment. THE J. K. CARROLL AGENCY 119% Promised 11% PAID we offered our Clients the 8% the King Edward Construction 30% om Common Stock. Stock would, at A few months ago Preferred Stock of Co., I4d., with a bonus of We then stated that the Common an early date( go on a 10% basis, This promise has been fulfilled, and the King Edward © ruction Co., Ltd., has declared fits first dividend at the rate of 10% per annum on the Common Stock. Those who took our advice and bought Preferred Stock with a bonus of Common, now have an investment yielding 11%. We are offering the 8% Convertible Debentures of The Mount Royal Hotel Company, with a bonus of 30% of Common. ultimately be even a better investment tham the King Edward Construction Co, Itd.,, as The Mount Royal Hotel Company has a much greater potential earning power. Send for our special Circular. W.A. Mackenzie & Co.,Ltd. 38 King Street West, Toronto. Dear Sirs: Please send me a copy of the circular he 8% Convertible Debentures of The Mount Royal Hotel Gimited, and oblige. { Name in full k Full address 5 Please write clearly, ee GS en Sees 7 - To descr! Secripng "esses sanetrnsnrnnn Sesser rarest renee Ss3ssssnesnnrensananancesnsssts tester ssas nan Sess restessntaresresns inane ene renal ----- ne n=) wy TO HOLD THE ARMISTICE DAY EVENT IN ARMOURIES Owing to the Heavy Mantle of Snow on the Cricket Field. Programme as published in the Whig, on Wednesday will be carried out at the armouries, which has many ad- vantages over the open fleld, espec- lally as the speeches may be heard ™ easier. N Lieut.-General Sir Richard Turn. er, V.C, arrived in the city Thurs ho day from Quebec City, and will be the guest of Brig.-General W. B. King during his visit here. The dis- tinguished officer will give an ad- Owing to the heavy snowstorm and the condition of the cricket-field, it has been decided by the headquarters 3 staff to remove the cenotaph to the [dress in the armouries on Friday = armouries and to hold the Armistice morning in connection with the ser- memorial service there. The exact | vices there. . Aa * + A minute, an hour, 2 day or a year--how swiftly tinie though Cupid would hold \ = By Juanita Hamel tremendously important is that last minufe before he mu 80--Cupid cannot make one minute info an hour, and a if time is what they need fo express all the love that's in the eager, tender, {rusting hearts. . += . -