10 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1022, A -- + OPERA HOUSE GRAND "% TONIGHT F. STUART-WHYTE PRESENTS "PRINCE CHARMING JR." Zara Clinton 25¢. to $1.50 2c. to 8 PY - RP Al i pt cos A eA ett tr eras rear GRAND--WED, Matinee & Night OCT. 4 THE GORGEOUS MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA | "LISTEN TO ME" BOOK, L¥RICS. AND MUSIC BY CHAS. GEORGE a AND BRIL- with Barbara Bronel LIANE Clk KALEIDOSCOPE OF SMILING GIRLS ALL LIGHTS--MUSIC--DANCING AND JOY. Mat. 23¢. to $1.00. Night 25¢. to $1.50. ; Seats now selling at Box Office. Plus tax. 0 CONTRACTORS 7 Follow The Crowds! | Tenders will be recelved by the un-| dersigned up to noon of Thursday, Oc- bber 6th, for the installation of a Steam' Heating Plant. | : Lowest or any tender not necessarily | @ccepted. | Plans and specifications may be seen At my office. § THOS. R. P. POWER, © 114 Earl St. Architdet Frontenac Regiment "A" Company Meets at the Armourifes at 8.00 p m, | ; Wednesday, October 4th, for first | parade. | x F. 'W. PARTRIDGE, MAJOR, Officer Commanding. | FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | JUDGE SAMUEL W. GREENE, C.S. x OF LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Guy Bates Post brings to the Screen the famous stage success. Member of the Board of Lecture- 'ship of The Mother Church, The 'ilancy and detail, is presented i | AMUSEMENTS | What the Press Agents Say About ST -- "Prince Charming, Jr." F. Stuant-Whyte, the well-known pantomime producer, will present for your approval and entertainment at the Grand Opera House, tonight, his latest, and he is emphatic in saying that it is his best musical box of tricks, "Prince Charming, Jr." Zara Clinton, who really needs no introduction, is with the cast and will renew her acquaintance with her large following of Kingston admir- ers, in a role especially written for her. B. C. Hilllam, well known composer of Broadway's musieal sue- cess, "Buddies" which incidently had a two years' run {n New ¥ork, col- labSrated with Mr. Whyte In this production. Altogether "Prince Charming Jr." promises to be the Theatrical Event of 'the Season. Stuart-Whyte, not only at his best; but better than ever. To-night Dazzling in Its Georgeousness. A novel stage setting outclassing ail that has been done before in bril- the gorgeous musical extravaganza "Lis- ten To Me," coming to the Grand Opera House on Wednesday, Ogt. 4th, matinee and night. The scene is laid in the frozen North, while a raging snow storm lends atmos- phere. It is the land of the mid- night sun, where Eskimo villages dot the prairie like stretches of ice, the dog teams resting after their long journeys, great icebérgs, and snow crested peaks are bathed by the sombre radiance of the Aurora- borealis, A theatrical party revel in a midnight frolic, engaging in a snowball battle, while a sleigh-bell chorus makes merry. This is the most novel and bewildering scene presented in a long time with a big |company of singers, dancers and en- tertainers, including Barbara Bron- ell, Bessle Delmore, Betty Dawn Martin, Ross Robertson, CheSter M. Gates, Bllly Murphy, Joe B. McGee and the smartest, danciest chorus ever here. -- "The Masquerader." Unanimously acclaimed one of the Firat Church of Christ, Scientist, in | Boston, Massachusetts. . In Church Building 88 Johnson Street, Between Bagot and Wellington Streets MONDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 2nd at 8.15 o'clock. ~The public is cordially invited to attend. : the stage play. USUAL PRICES A To-Day Bandits, Romance and Love with Critics praise it even higher than L-L-E- Thrills, Fights and WALLACE REID IN "The Dictator"? ALSO "The Fire Fighter" MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY Prices: Mat. 11-16; Eve. 16-25. STRAND ~-- RIE 4 Classified Adages Removal Notice W. H. FRANCIS, PAINTER Has moved to 438 DIVISION ST. Drop a card or phone 1885J and you will receive prompt attention. Workmanship guaranteed and prices right. GET IT REPAIRED Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Guns, Rifles repaired and refitted. Parts supplied, Saws filed, knives, scissors and edge duis ground. Loucks repaired. Ke, tted to aul aE rota, per makes of Luwu Mowers sharpened and re- paired. We can repair anything taut is repairable J. M. PATRICK. 149 Sydenham Street, Klogaton de Phone 2056J. Ix is better to seek ad- vice at the beginning than at the end. And better to consult the A-B-C Classi- fled Ads before spending your money than after- ward, Read them to-day! Copyright, 1823, by Basil L. (Ropyrig Smith) "The funds collected throughout most distinguished actors on the Am- erican stage today, it was natural that Guy Bates Post should have been besieged with offers of screen stardom. He has at last accepted and will be seen in "The Masquerad- er," the Richard Walton Tully pro- duction which comes to the Allen theatre today as a First National attraction. : It is regarded as fitting that Post's first film vehicle should be "The Masquerader," with its dual roles of Chilcote and Loder, for he has been playing them on the stage for over six consecutive years, 'aggregating more than two thousand perform- ances, all over the United States and Canada. His tours have also includ- ed six months' stay in Australia with this play. Furthermore, Post has been under Tully's management for twelve years; two years in "The star of "Omar the Tentmaker," and six years dn "The Masquerader." Even before coming under Tully's management, Post - had established himself among the leading figures of our theatre. When the New Theatre was organized in New York, with the hope of making it the endowed national home of the finest drama, he was signally honored through be- ing selected, because of his ac- knowledged merit, to head the com- pany that presented the repertoire of modern drama. : Wallace Reid at Strand. There is much to amuse you in "The Dictator," tonight's feature at- traction at the Strand theatre that it would take a column €o tell you all. But first of all there is Wally Reid, there is Lila Lee, Theodore Kosloff and Walter Long, all ready to make you laugh, The picture abounds in thrills, fights, bandits, and love and Wally is a the city on Saturday morning for the hospital have not yet been returned to the central com- and the amount received is | yet known dn consequence. Some people only nod at genuine worth, but when sham passes by they uncover and bow low. Kingston-Cape Vincent Ferry Rockport Navigation Company, Limited, EFFECTIVE oCTOnER. a. 1022, (Dally Except Sundays) Sige aciection of bonds fasuui by Counties, Cities and Towns. Tn. A wide choice of maturities, Denominations from $100 to. $1,000. Prices that should appeal to you. £ dashing, carefree adventurer, sweep- ing all before him and yet bowing down beneath the spell of the wo- man of his heart. Yoi canhot af- ford to miss this one. THOUGHT NEAR EAST RULER WAS IN CAFE Diners Gasped at Joe Kelly Eating Publicly In Bath Robe. Persons dining at one of the up- town cafes on Princess street on Sun- day evening were astounded when a handsome young man entered with a smart bath robe and Persian slip- pers as his unconventional and only apparel. From beneath and above the robe there was a hint of the un- Vv. SPORTING NEWS Cataraqui Golf Club. On Saturday, Sept. 30th, the usual medal handicap resulted: Total. Handicap, Final. D. Carruthers' §1 6 75 B. N. Steacy.. 88 12 76 W. R. Givens. 94 16 78 Col. Hodgins. 89 10 79 H. W. Davis... 95 15 80 Limestones to Practice. A practice of the Limestones rug- by players has been called at the Queen's stadium on Tuesday at five o'clock, and "Ed." Elliott wants them all to be out, A Chance for Rest. |The Toronto Mail and Empire says: Harry Batstone returhed from Queen's to play with Hillcrests against Belleville dn the O.B.A.A. His absence will give the railbirds in the penitentiary town a chance to rest their eyes, as his work in prac- tice has had them looking both ways. Speaking of Queen's: The tackling dummy used by the Awrey squad has been named Joe Breen. ASEB AL B SCORES L FINAL GAMES SUNDAY. National League. Boston 3, New York 0 (1st game) New York 3, Boston 0 (second game). Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg game). Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 1 (sec- ond game). St. Louis T; Chicago 1. Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 0. 4 (first American League, Washington 6, New York 1. Cleveland 6, Detroit 5, St. Louis 2, Chicago 1. -- "NING BOOHOO" RULES QUEERS RUGBYSTS New Mascot Arrived Last Night and Speedily Selected His Friends. The king is dead, long live Lhe king. "Gee Whiz," Queen's University bear mascot in last year's athletics, grew tired of life and died. The tri- color forces were dismayed and at a loss to know what to do until tha Bolshevik Club from among the stu- dents acted. They secured a bear cub from Cochrane, Ont., and have presented him to the rugby club. The new mascot's name is "Boo- hoo," after "King Boohoo," one of the patron saints of the Queen's Bol- shevists and he is a beauty, . His ap- pearance is much better than that of Bird of Paradise," four years as the] his predecessor and he has much more life. Shortly.after his arrival he selected *'Billie" Hughes, Queen's trainer, as his besom - friend and "Billie" being quite agreeable, they have made rapid progress. '"Boohoo" is now receiving daily boxing lessons and has proved himself an apt pupil. The Athletic Board of Control has annbunced a rugby doubleheader on Wednesday - afternoon, the Junior RM.C. team meeting Queen's inter- mediates at three o'clock and the senior R.M.C. team taking on Queen's senior Intercollegiate team at fourthirty. These games will cer- tainly be worth watching. The cad- ets will have to step lively in both games but their early start in prac- tise will give them good service and they will put up a lively argument. All the Queen's players are report- ed as rapidly working into condition, and there will be some interesting rugby seen at the Richardson Staa- fum this fall. : Nobles to Go to Brockville. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will convene in ceremonial session at Brockville on the night of Oct. 20th. A special train will be run from To- ronto, stopping to. pick up Nobles at all the principal points along the line. The Shrine band and the Pa- trol will attend the session. There is a big class of candidates ready for initiation, drowning Lake, N.Y., on Sept. 3rd. She was the eldest daughter rel. After you and I borrow trouble it in a certain sense seems to become our own property. wa AYERS NAVY CUT GARETTES ST. LIES AMAVERSIRY Collection Was For the Organ Fund, The thirty-second 'anniversary of the buflding of St. Luke's church was celebrated at the services on Sunday, when large congregations were pres- ent, and a generous collection was obtained for the organ fund. The present church was opened for divine service on Wednesday, Oct. 1st, 1890. The corner stone of the church was laid on June 17th, 1890, by the Right Rev. John Travers Lewis, Lord Bish- op of Ontario. It was during the ses- sion of Synod, and a number of the clergy and a large assemblage of peo- ple were present for the ceremonies. The offertory amounted to $52. In- cluded among the clergy present were the following: Rev. C. E. Cartwright, then chaplain of the Portsmouth penitentiary; A. Spencer, clerical sec- retary, Ven. Archdeacon, All Saints' church, Kingston; W. B, Carey, St. Paul's; Rev. A. W. Cooke, St. Luke's; Dean B. B. Smith, acting rector, St. George's; Rev. J. K. McMorine, St. James'; Rev. E. H. M. Baker, Bath; Rev. T. M. Harding, curate of St. George's, now Bishop of Qu'Appelle; Canon Loucks, Picton, and Rev. Mr. Cooper, missionary from Japan. Only two of those In the list are alive at the present time: Right Rev. M. M. Harding, D.D., and Rev. J. Cooper Robinson, missionary Niigata, Japan. Rev. Canon preached the sermon which was on the duty of rublic worship. The church was built chiefly by subscriptions from the congregation and from kind friends of the city. ajor Charles B. Mayne, R.M.C. staff, collected a large sum from his friends. The building. committee consisted of the following: John Green, F, Berry, T. Carter and T. England; the architects being Power year witnessed a marked improve- ment, and special stress was laid on the work of the Sunday school, at which 221 children were in attend- ance on Sunday. ANOTHER OFFER FOR STOCK IN NEW HOTEL Endeavor Being Made to Get American Capital For the Enterprise. What has become of the recent proposition put forth by B. N. Rosenbaum, New York, to build a new hotel in Kingston? This is a question that citizens are asking but as far as can be learned, no definite action has been taken as yet, to put over the proposition. The Whig was iformed on Monday afternoon that about $20,000 had been subscribed in Kingston, and that Mr. Rosen! wag endeavor- ing to secure American capital to put the proposition through, Lut evidently he has not been able up to date to get sufficient stock subscrib- ed to go through with the deal. On Monday morning, a number of citizens received a letter from Mr. Rosenbaum, in which he stated that he was in a position to offer the eight per cent preferred stock of 'Canada Hotels, 14d ., par value, $100 per share at $70. It was stated that this offer is good for a limited time only. It has been proposed by Canada Hotels Lid., to build hotels in wev- eral cities in Canada. Local men in- terested, when spoken to by the Whig, stated that they believed the proposition would go through just as soon as the required stock was For His Newly-Discovered Rich Oil Well in North cording to the report, a major or- ganization in American oil made the offer direct to Mr, Harris, The Har ris oll strike is the greatest in North Louisiana, a great oil producing area since the discovery of the Haynes- the third well drilled-on his block of acreage there. It is reported to be good for 6,000 to 10,000 barrels daily. A large number of Canadians here when the oil came in about month ago. Veterans of the oil business here declare that if such an offer has been made to Mr. Harris in all probability refuse it, dered to be this. It is also ié operators that probably stifle the tonight, STOLE A PAR OF PANTS Bold Burglar Entered Home of Edward Graham, 393 Brock Street. A bold burglar was at work in the city during the early hours of Sun- day morning but all he got for his trouble was a pair of pants. The home of Edward Graham at 393 Brock street was the place spotted by the thief as a good place for his work. Mr. Graham, who reached home from his grocery store at the corner of Albert and Princess streets before one o'clock on Sunday morning, retired immediately and placed his trousers over the end of the bed. An hour afterwards he heard someone prowling around the house but thinking that it was another member of the household he turned over and went to sleep. The thief, who was undoubtedly under the im- pression that would be in the pockets of Mr. Graham's trousers, had crewled in through a pantry window, passed by the edibles and delicacies, and made his way to a bedroom occupied by Mr. Graham. He purioined the trousers but all he secured for his troubl a bunch of keys ag Mr. Grdham had placed his money elsewhere, He then proceeded to the gront door where he let himself out. Later Mr. Graham turned on the light and to his dismay found that his trousers had been taken from the room where he was eleeping. On Sunday he hail la new lock placed on the door of his store to prevent any further rob- berfes which might be effected with the keys, Fie Ct pris ni HEV. BYRON STAT Who died in Toronto heart eo oa Elginburg Men in Posse. Elginburg, Oct. 2--Rally day ser- vice was held in the Methodist church on Sunday. A numbér of men {from this district were present at {the finding of Thomas Smyllie who shot Mrs. R. Aylesworth last Wed- nesday. A bullet passed between two Bigipburg young men and up- |rooted a juniper bush very close to them. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bwing en~ tertained the young people of the neighborhood on Friday evening. Mrs. W. Jacobs, Mrs. F. Ball aad children, Gananoque, spent the past onday ot k with Mrs. A. L. Stover. : Sor Mr. ang Mrs Sarah Counter visited Saturday's receipts . "