THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MONDAY, NOV. 21, 1927, HE ROAD - ET TT ---- » | er, but also of those who assist him | {on the program. The associdted ar-! {tists who fill out the first part of the DOWN T ---------- | Tonight "Winnipeg Kiddies." | They're here! The world's greatest | {donna with a all-star juvenile road chow, with the big and mrost lavish production of theik career, appears at the Grand tonight and- special matinee at 4.15 tomorrow and tomorrow night. i The Winnipeg Kiddies have an in- | tenational reputation, enhanced by | their phenomenal cess in thelr | 'many tours aeross the continent on | both sides of the boundary line. Be-| , sides the old stars--such as Jack Pinestiver, the Holmes Twins, e'c the cast includes new stars Dorothy Mackay, former star ': "Babes in the Wood" and "Little | Red Riding Hood," the Howley Duo, | and others. Although "he show always a winner, it is Joubly so now, There i8 much more comedy than usual, and many new surprises. It is 8 brand-new production. Canadian have just : ause to be proud of the | the Winnipeg Kiddies for there is no | Juvenile road show in the world that | can compare with them. They are as | popular in the U.S. as in Canada. Ann | Canadians who have scen them fore will be doubly proud of them, when they sec their brand-new and | exceedingly elaborate offering whi is by far the best they have ever pro- | duced. --Ad¥t. | be pe- | "Just Suppose." | When Edward H. Robins produe- tion of the internationally famo somedy romance, "Just Suppose', visits Kingston for one night wed. | Nov. 23rd, at the Grand the theatric- al treat of the géason will be offered at this special performance. No pret- tier story has ever been given to the stage than that of the impossible love | between the young Prince of Wales | {around whom the story has been| written) and the pretty little south- ern girl, Linda Lee. No finer comp-| any of artists have ever been offered | local theatregoers than the present- Ing company that Mr. Robins is bring- | ing with him. Each and every mem- per of the company has been selected one might say, "hand-picked" for tho | different roles. they are cast for. In| jhe role of the young Prince will be| 'seen Graham Velsey, the young 7 | lish leading man brought from En land just to play this one role. As bis chum, "Bubbles" will be seen Norman Cope, understudy to ir John Martin Harvey during fhe 1at ters tour of canada. Then there js another sterling English actor, Walit- er Howe, who has supported some of the greatest actors of the past twen- ty-five years. Mr, Howe has the - tinction of having appeared in every | guarter of the globe, wherever there | was an English theatre. Then there is Murray Bennett, another English | juvenile man, who has beco a fav- orite in this country. As the pretty little southern girl, there wil be seen KathleenWallace equally well known | to the picture screen as well as the | legitimate s Mrs, Hurley, the! oldest American actress of the pres- ent day appearing before the public will be seen as the grandmother. | Others in the cast are, Thomas Me- | Knight, Walter Ainsley, Harry P. ~~¥oung and others. --Advt se. Sir Harry Lauder Coming, Sir Harry Lauder"s company of en tertainers, this season, credited | with being unusual, and critics else- | where have been profuse in their praise not only of the Scottish sing-4 BE SP is YOU CAN'T TELL 'EM APART ® THE FAMOUS HOLME g Kiddies," the world's greatest bring their lavish new produe- ; Members of 'The Winnipe uvenile road show, who wil | with some feats of "jumping that are | Dec. 1st.--Advt. | emotional dramas. | Allen theatre has writer, | { Whitney. program, include the Clintons, who GANANO UE present a notably clever athletic act, startling Cleo Gascoign in their daring originality; e, a diminutive prima | ; W. F. Kitch- 1" grotesque bicyclists, one of | © ghable acts of 'its kind Harry Moore, an art- yf paper, and Kharum, a st, who . performs the|lananogue t compositions with his Friday i The Lauder company rles an orchestra and all accessor- plete performance. Sir who gives the greater 2 programme following the intermission, will sing several new songs, as well as many of the old favorites, when jhe comes to the Grand Opera H on Thursday, | unt of freight on ie & Co., the most 1 in the w ren d away Persian 1 most di left car 28 morning. from iter, Mrs. T. D. O'Connor, treet to St. John's Church, ¢ mass was sung. The remains re interred in the Roman Catholic ving ground. | T. Green and W. G. Johnston, cal lodge 1.0.0.F., who did the pur- 1 , overhauling, repairing and orating of the new 1.0.Q.F. , were. presented with beauti- nblematic rings as a souvenir At the Allen. » untiring work in that connec< 8 recently gathered by a |tioin. -m sture journal showed ti} it] Wm. Edwards, Jr. has purchased the majority of screen patrons | the fine frame residencelon Church when souhded as to their preferences [street owned and formerly occupied declared unamimously in' favor of |by Mrs. George Gillies, of Therefore +he | Bar, Alta. Mr, Edwards will take ured as tha next | possessioin of his newly acquired pro- attraction, "Hal So popular in | perty at once. theme and go full of drama is "Hab- William Calvert has purchased the it" that @& is 8 and shoulders | frame residefice on John street, for- above the ordinary screen drama | merly owned and occupied by John written by some unknown scenario | Moulton. / It fairly snaps 1 sparkles | In Grace Church at the service yes- with clever lines a |terday morning Miss Gussie situations, Demp- It is superbly mounted and splendid- | ster rendered a beautiful solo. ly enacted by a well balanced cast, in-| Mr and Mrs, Harvey A. Stewart, cluding Mildred Harris. It tells of the | Oak street, left at the end of the evil of allowing habit to enslave us. | week to join their daughter, Mrs. It deals with the forbidden fruit of | Beatty, at St. Catherines, where they desire with swift bold strokes that | wi) spend the winter, | carry the spectator breahlessly to| Mpg A. C. Hudspeth left at the the conclusion. week-end for a two weeks' visit in Montreal and other points in Quebec. Perhaps the scenes of most inter- . ! : Miss N. Hamilton, government. in- est to women are th welier | of a Fifth avenue.i signer, where models wes | dred thousand dollars worth of furs |during the past week, and not on and furbelows parade. The extent | inspected the local factories but also nd richness of the fashions shewn [looked over the night" industrial ] interest all women in that these | classes in connection with the local at will | high school, leaders of, | -- INCIDENTS OF THE DAY At The Strand. | -- is Admirers of Pauline Frederick-- | Racy Local News and Items of their number is legion---who have| General Public Interest. never seen her ride before, are going | - to be greatly astonished when they| A OH. euchre tomorrow see her in her latest starring vehicle, {8.15 sharp. 'The Sting of the Lash," opening at| Pianos tuned. Phone 1544, C. W the Strand Theatre today. In this | lindsay, Limited. production she does some riding that 'he Belleville Board of Education would have taxed the ability of an old | is hoping for grounds for the use of range hand. | the agricultural classes, at the high Barring the stunt. performers, of |gschoel. course, Miss Frederick is one of the| Owing to the mild weather and best women riders in motion pictures, | plenty of milk, it is selling at 10c¢ and the remarkable part of it is that | per quart, the buying price dropping she has developed her exceptional] from $3 $2.50 per skill in horsemanship within the last | Nov. 1st 12 {Wo years. Mr, Swaine, Now Miss Frederick has a collec | received at tion of cow ponies that would com- | Phone j64w. mand the respect of any horse fan-| ° Michael McGinnis, who ves three clér. He avorite outdoor pastime is | the holding of rodeos--events and competitions in which cowboys take part. The exteriors of 'The Sting of the Lash" were made in the most beau- tiful in Califorhia, notably along the foot and sides of Mount |these lines. Miss Frederick sent four| W. E. H. Talbot, Calgar of her best ponies to the location, and | in the city on Sunday nu 1g, and when she wasn't using them in the | 'vill spend a few days hero looking picture she spent her time after some business for a western over mountain trails.--Advt. | firm, Ww styles are all actual ones be worn this winter by fashion. --Advt. . \ night, to 1st. piano tuner, 100 Clergy street w has on exhibition at highome, pump- fifty-five pounds each. For toys, fancy goods and gil's spots next week with a choice stock :n riding en-years, is dead at Cornwall. Napol- eon LaRose and Sister Philemon of the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, are broth- er and sister of the deceased, Prof. E. L. Bruceof the Depart- ment of Mineralogy of Queen's Uni- versity, who was recently offered a commissionership by the Manitoba government, has decided to at Queen's university. The sing-song held in the Sunday school hall of Sydenham street Meth- odist church on Sunday evening at the close of the evening service was very largely attended. Oliver Chown acted as chairnian of the meeting. Sergt. W. E. Peppiatt, 4th Hus- sars, returned to the city on Satur- day night after attending the Royal School of Cavalry held at Stanley Barracks, Toronto. He passed the final examinations with a very credi- table showing. Tenders called for the piping con- tract for the new heating plant at Queen's university, being installed under the direction of John M. Camp- bell, closed Monday at noon. Mr. Thomas will be in the city on Thurs- day or Friday to tabulate them, after which the award will be made. The steamer Britannic, due on Friday afternoon from Montreal, was delayed by fogs and did. not arrive in port until Saturday afternoon. She unloaded a heavy cargo, and took on a big return tonnage. The Britannie left on Sunday and upon reaching Cornwall will undergo some re- pairs, A Lucky Hunter. W. J. Drysdale, Unfon street, who! has been huniing deer in the north country, had the good luck to bring down two deer with but one bullet. He fired at one deer that was obser- vable to him, and the animal stag- gered and fell, and behind it was an- other. Examination ghowed that the bullet passed through the first deer, striking the second in'a vital spot, killing both. S TWINS ' Fruited Cheese Sandwich. cAnother sandwich is made' by spreading thing slices of 'bread with Nov. 21.--The stearfer Belleville day morning with 1ians of the late George in | forwarded to | he funeral was held | the home the financial commissioner of the lo- Clover | €pector in the interests of female la- | hundred on | orders | miles east of Marysville, Tyeundinga, | | kins that weigh from forty-three to! see P. Jesse's new store which opens | ,arrived | Charlie LaRose, aged seventy-sev- | remain | tion to the Grand to-night and to-morrow matinee at 4.15, and to-morrow night These twins have a remarkable history. "They are sons of a prominent railroad oficial and, with the 'original 'members of "The Winnipeg Kiddies," began their stage career by raising immense funds for war charities--for the relief of wounded soldiers, and for widows and orphans. During this work, one of the {wins lost an eyve--but. a movable a layer of strawberry or peach jam and over this spread a layer of fresh cream cheese. Cover with another slice of bread. Fine for afterndon tea, Hamilton Thistles won the Spée- false eye makes {he defect scarcely noticeable to others, tator Cup, ; } | r | | | | | } { "oN L Sd RIS a rt | | SPORTING NEWS Soccer Game a Draw. The cer game between R. C. A. ang Kingston played at the R. M, C. | Saturday afternoon was the most keenly contested game of the season, [ana resulted in a draw, with neither {team being able to score. This was the second game in the new series | for the **Whig" trophy, and interest- | was very high among the city soccer | fans as to the result of this match, as the Queen's team which defeated the R. M. C. staff on Wednesday, was | scheduled to play the winners to de- | cide the title. Now the tie game will have to be played over again, and ar- | rangements are being made to ob- tain the same field for next Satur- | day. Although the ground was very elippery and soggy, unfavorable to {real fast play, the game was most | interesting throughout, and bers of the teamy was noticed, As the score indicates, both teams were | almost evenly matched, and a stone- { wall defence on both sides broke-up many iaking a goal. If there was any choice between the two teams, the soldiers would probably be picked, as having a slight edge, especially during the lat- | ter part of the second period, when their superior condition began to tell, and they kept the ball in Kingston's terriory most of the time. But the latter's defence men rose to the oc- casion and fought hard and success- fully to keep the pigskin away from their goal. Probably the most out- | standing player was Pullen, of the | Kingston team, who played a bril- {ant and consistent game at. the right forward position. W. Batty handled the game in a most efficient manner. The teams: R. C. A--GQGoal, Bromwell; backs, Grubb and Smith; half line, Cooks, Carry and Jenkins; forwards, Nor- wood, Campbell, Richardson, Staub and Graham. Kingston--Goal, Tyson; backs, Fuller and Honysett; half line, Wil- son, Harrison and Singleton; * for- wards, Owen, Dark, Hurst, Pullen and Roach, Sunday School Basketball, On account of St. Paul's and St. James' Sunday schools dropping out of the senior S. 8. A. A, A. basket- ball series, the schedule committee has been forced to draw up a new schedule as follows: Nov. 16--Bethel vs Cooke's; Syd- enham vs Hebrews. Nov, 22--Princess vs Hebrews ; Sydenham vs Cooke's. Nov. 29-----Princess vs Cooke's; Be- thel vs' Hebrews, Dee. 9--Princess Hebrew ve Cooke's. . Dec, 13--Sydenham vs Bethel; Princess vs Hebrews. Dec. 20--Princess vs Bethel; Syd- enham vs Cooke's. January 3-----Hebrews vs Bethel; Cooke's vs Princess, Jan. 10--S8ydenham vs Hebrews; Cooke's vs Bethel. = Jan. 17--Sydenham vs Princess. The girls' schedule has also had to "be revised as follows: Dec, 2--8t. James' vs Princess ; Sydenham vs Baptist. Dec. 18=Queen vs Princese; James' vs Baptist. Dee. 30--Sydgnham vs Frincess vs Baptist, Jan. 13--Queeén vs St. James". The second half of the schedule will be published later, St.Mary's Hockey Clab. A meeting of St. Mary's hockey club was ld on Saturday evening, Nov. 19th, apd the following officers were electeldl for the season: Presid- ent, Thy Rev. Father Lacey: wigs: vs Sydenham; st. Queen; The horrors of traffic--auto and liquor. president, J. J. manager, F. Frederick; secretary, T. Guirey, treasurer, J. Amodeo; honorary pres- idents, Hon. William Harty, Ald. Noble Steacy, J. B. McGall , J. So wards; honorary vicespresidents, 7. J. O'Connor, M. Amodeo, M, Martin, Dr. F. J. O'Connor. The St. Mary's Club, which has been again organized for the coming season deserves great support from the public as they have for the last twa vears been undefeated champions of Kingston juvenile league. Oarty, T Shbbhb dR dP P dP PRPrD * 3 YANOTIFY THE OFFICE. + ed -- A resident of Queen street ok has sent in his cheque for a year's subscription to the Whig delivered in the city (five dol- \ lars in advance dollars oth- ld si » some | clever foot-work by individual mem- | erwise) and with it the com- ment that he cannot get satis- faction from the independent carrier boys. Several complaints of. this nature have reached the Whig office lately, and we will be very oo > PAR a pretty combination play of lair opponents when on the point glad if those Whig readers who are not receiving good delivery service willl notify us at once, giving name and address. ' jo ode ob oP BP > of > PERLE P PRE R TEPER WANTS HIS MONEY BACK. {And Spend Three Months in Jail in Lieu Thereof. An interesting police court will reach tho meeting of the city {council at its cession tonight, when a {citizen who was recently befots | Magistrate Farrcll and fined $1,000 rand costs, or threa months, for traf- | ficking in liquor, will make applica- tion to have the amount of his fine renmi'ted. ' case the day sent- ence was imposed, a local lawyer made arrangement to get the accused out for a day or so, as it was mos: urgent, and to gain his liberty the accused put up a cheque for a thous- and dollars. It is claimed that né was told by the police authorities when to report back, but <hat he overstayed his leave two days, and when he reported to the police he found that his ¢heque had been held as money to cover his fine, It js furthr claimed "hat when he over- stayed his leave his cheque for bail ceased to be bail money, and was then held as money to cover his fine. Now the accused wants to get his money back and put in three months in jail. { It appears that on nd or Get on Voters' Lists, At the court house on Monday morning, it was annohnced that dur- ing the revision of the voters' list, 470 people made application "to Judge H, A. Lavell, to have their names placed on the lists. Of that number, 330 names were placed on the lists, twenty-nine people were refused the privilege of casting their vote in the coming election and 111 corrections were made. The final sitting will be held at the court house this evening. ~ Since thé attention of the voters was drawn by the Whig that their names might not appear on the lists, a number have called at the court house and found that their names had been omitted from the lists which will be used, The lists which the judge is called upon to use, are Part I for the municipal lists of 1920 and Part IIT of the municipal lists of 1921. Citizens whose names ap- will not be allowed to vole, unless they have registered by Monday ey- enihg. ! . Board of Cofamerce had its hands tied by government, Mr. O' Comnor agrees, He Victory bonds .have again vances, made pear on Part I of 1921 municipal lists | Death of Mrs, Conley, er an"illness of ten days, there d away on Monday mornir #J Aberdeen one : sicn"s oldeste residents, in son of Mrs. Conley, wife of Thomas Conley, and daughter of Richard Tossell. Her surviving ehild- ren are: Mrs, George Nicol, Mrs. Charles Warwick, Kingston; Mrs. John Horsey, Toronto; the Misses Charlotte and Harriett at three sons: Richard New York and John, Lindsay. Mrs {John McKay of this city and Mrs. | A. R. Martin, Toronto, are sisters, {and John Tossell, Michigan, and Kin the the street, g- per- late . | Charles Tossell, California, are bro- | thers, Besides there are nine grand- | 1 5 ¢ pchildren and nine gréat grandchild | ren. Deceased was a member of Syd- | enham street Methodist church and | took an active part in all the work of | | the church until the last few years | i pem-------------- The death took place in Kingston on Saturdhy, of Emma Gertrude Kearns, wife of F. W. Carey, Toron- to. The remains were taken to Tor- onto. court on Mcnday morning. The po- lice had a very quiet time over the week-end, George on Friday. ston in 1849. The Yale football team lost to Har- vard by 10 to 3. Jelleville in King- died in was born Walton He There was no session of the police! RICHARD G. HARVEY DEAD Formerly Reeve of Leeds and Lansdowne, Brockville, Nov. 21.--Richard G. Harvey, formerly reeve of Leeds and | Lansdowne Rear township, and own= ler of important flour and saw-mills, died Thursday night at Lyndhurst, aged He had been ill for two His wife, four sons and three daughters hy a former marriage, sur vive, among them being J. B, Harvey acting professor of civil engineering at Queen's University, Kingston; H, | R. Harvey, of the department of the | interior, Ottawa, and Captain O, R. i Harvey, of the Northern Eleetrig | Company, Winnipeg. 1 Was 65 yOars. home; | and William, | Married Today. A quiet but pretty wedding took place in Sydenham street church om | Monday morning when Anna, daugh. {ter of Mr. and Mrs. W., 'Saunders, Division street, became the bride of Daniel Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson, Gananoque, Rev. R. H. Bell officiating. The bride, who was unattended, was charmingly frocked in brown satin and broadcloth with |a hat to match. After a dainty weds | ding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davids son left on the Cape boat for New | York and other American cities, Coal Steamer Ashore, St. John's, Nfld., 'Nov 21.--The steamer Fern, from North Sydney to St. John's, with a coal cargo, is & total wreck at Shotts, south goast of Newfoundland, The crew is safe, time to Visit of others The man who has sKould seek the society equally fortunate, to deep water, where he can f THE LATEST IDEA IN FISHIN Is being used by Capt. Sidney Hinman, a Coney Island li guard. He dons his waterproof, unsinkable suit and drifts ou bs 2 f ish to his heart's content. -- of substantial Ontario. of these, y If you are likely to require capital in a few years' to advance the interest parents and guardians faced with the pro- viding of heavy educational short term ET Ds 2s on exceptionally desireable , Will You Need Capital A Few Years Hence? the use of your time, invest in bonds Municipalities, matur- ing within, say, two to six years. Trustees desirous of having funds available of beneficiaric; | for all security. Write for a list. Wood Montreal Yhalont , Gundy & Co. 8 King Se. Wes Now Yor * Toronte Landon, Tat