rs a Ta aan at X fi ahh Se aft hm oe ) She GRAND TO-NIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY OUR OWN Rex Stock Company | "THE MAN ON THE BOX" VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS CES SATURDAY MATINEE: 20c., 30c., CH ILDREN, 10c.; ADULSS, 25c¢. ZANA , 0c. GALLERY .... 10c, 0 Grand-Mon. & Tues, Oct. 30h-31st 'THE DUMBELLS - REVUE OF 1922 Absolutely New 3 LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS SHOW. PRICES ........ ivesms ssseseee BOC, T8e, $1.00, $1.50. Seat Sale Friday. HER GREATEST SCREEN ACHIEVEMENT ! - KATHERINE | MacDONALD ""THE INFIDEL" JALLEN Now in_Which a Millionaire VIOLA DANA --f fe BELIEVING" Round Four of Leather Pushers" Chapter Five of "Robinson Orusoe" i -- . ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. astructions have been received from amie Tha, ASIST 0 e » - ve offer for sale by Pubic Auc- BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL, we KINGSTON, oo . 'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 192 ; At 2 p.m. following valuable propertied, iy of Kin g Ha or less by & depth of 30 fect NO. 3--Solid brick buildin atores and off 19 je of t more or 60 feet more or 4.--Bol on ses paving n 8 40 Too less Db. CIDER FROM CHURCH . HAD WICKED Kick A Hotelman Was Found Not QGulity When the Source Was Learned. Strathroy, Oot. 26.--Cider seized by provincial officers in the hotel of Edward Upton was found after an- alysis to be too strong, but Magis- trate Trueman quickly found the de- fendant not guilty on & charge of 'keeping for sale," when it came out that the cider had been brought to the hotel from a church bazaar one day before the seizure, Evidence for the crown was given by Officers Stra'top and Barr, the latter being the provincial officer of Elgin county Mr. Upton, proprietor of the Queen's hotel, gave evidence that the cider was brought to the hotel by George Dickson, who had made it at Scott's cider mill and had it on sale at a church bazaar, s , Mr. Scott, who made the elder, stated that it would not ferment enough to make a person intoxicated in two weeks, but that #t fermented ¢ery fast when once started. CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES, Fort William Public Utilities Brought Under One Head. Fort William, Ont., Oct. 26.--Act- 'ng on the economy recommendations of a street railway expert, George L. (uy, Fort Wiliam council, served notice on A. L. Farquharson, street raflway manager, that his resignation would be required this month, and that he would be granted three months' pay in recognition of past services. The experts' advice is taken with respect to bringing all Fort Wil- Ham public utilities under single management, and C. H. Moors, hith- erto manager of the Mght and tele- phoné departments, will. be the big boss. Reductions in the railway staff, and the transfer of some of the work to the telephone and Nght depant- ment, such as maintenance of over- head wires, are made in the report. Electrification of the T. & N. O. Railway, at a cost of $9,000,000, is recommended in a report by the T. & N. O. Rallway Commission to Premier Drury. * TENDERS WANTED Kingston General Hospital Sealed' Tenders, marked 'Tender for Launfiry Building, - Kingston General Hospital," will be received by the un- dersignmed up' till 12 o'clock the 1 \ovember, 1923. day, Oth dey of N for all trades under bulk and separate Sontracts for 1he above Bulldia Tends ers to upon form nls y the Architects tea X fu accep ban ue, made pay- able to the order of he Beira of Trus- tees, Kingston General Hospital, for 2% of the tender price shall accompan the tender together with a bid bond, On awarding the contract the cheques of the unsuccessful tenderers will be returned; that of the successful tender- er shall be retained until a bond as proyidey for In the specifications has n completed. Drawings and specifications may be seen and tender forms obtained from the office of the Architects, Stevens & , 63 Charles Spree East, Toronto, or At the office of J. C. Newlands, King- ston, Ont. or any tender not neces- The lowest sarily accepted. SUPERINTENDENT, Kingston General Hospital, co. Btevens & Lee. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Consisting of the property owned by the late George Martin, composed base | He was ._ BECONDLY-North 3 lot 4; 15th Concession, 'south of the base line, Sale to be held on Parcel contain. ing 48 acres, NICKLE, FARRELL & DAY, Solicitors for the Administrator. 4 AMUSEMENTS FE ee What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions Rex Stock Tonight. "The Man on the Box," will be presented at the Grand tonight, Fri- ddy apd Saturday. The Rex Stock Company certainly draws bigger crowds with comedy than anything else. Not but what they play drama very well indeed, in fact some of their best work has been heavy drama, but nevertheless, as Rex says, "The customers want to laugh," and he seems to have made that his creed, and mission in life.. Rex has the faculty of not going to either ex- treme. Absolute farce is not a good diet for an audience and they soon weary of it. On the other hand they have proved that they don't want drama, therefore the happy medium must be found, and Rex has hit it, with a line of comedies, -that while they are comedy all through, have just enough 'heart interest, and hu- man touch to please all and give a little substance to the play. His choice for this week is very good. Most of us are familiar with the story of "The Man on the Box," and we cannot imagine a more amusing coachman, or a more vivacious, pleasing and pretty Betty than Rex and Zana. Joe Kelly has the part of the young friend, and Bill Seymour plays Count Karloff, The "Dumbells" New Show. "The Dumbells Revue of 1922," a new and entirely different "Dum« bells" show, will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House on Mon- day and Tuesday, Oct. 30th and 31st, two nights only. This will be the farewell appear- ance of this clever company of Can- adian soldier boys in this city for a long, long time. They are just now completing a limited tour of the east prior to salling for Epgland, where they will be one of the holiday at- tractions in London. The personnel of the organization remains practic- ally the same as on their previous visits here. Al. Plunkett, Ross Hamilton, Red Newman, Jimmie Goode, Arthur Holland, Fred Fen- wick, Charles McLean, Alan Murray, Bill Tennent, Tom Young, Jerry Brayford, Ted Charter and Bert Wil- kinson, all have important roles in the new show, and several of them have outstanding individual num- bers. Among the song hits to be found in "The Dumbells Revue ' of 1922" are: "That Dumbell Melody," "My Lady's Dress," "Joshua," "Ha- Haski-Ho-hoski-Wow, Wow," '"Man- dalay," "Widows Are Wonderful," "Tally-Ho," "Coal Black Mammy o' Mine," "The Girls of My Dreams," "Incense," "I'm a Daddy," "Say You'll Not Forget," "I Makes Mine Myself," "Swing Along," "Some- thing Doing Over the Way," and the season's biggest song success, "K-k- kiss Me Again." The "Dumbells" have always proved immensely popu- lar -here, as 'well as in every city in Canada, and it is with genuine re- gret that we bid them au-revolr and bon voyage. May their engagement in London prove successful in every way, but don't forget to come back some day. "The Infidel," Big Film Drama. There is something quite differ- ent from all other motion picture productions in a Katherine MacDon- ald screen feature. Quite aside from the wonderful/beauty of the star herself, she always is surrounded hy a supporting cast of players of prov- ed worth and acknowledged popular- ity. A Katherine MacDonald pro- duction typifies all that is refined, elevating, artistic and aristocratic, and in her latest vehicle, '"The Infid- el," which has just been released hy Associated First National and which 'will be seen for the first time in this city at the Allen Theatre commenc- ing today, the popular actress offers 4 screen entertainment that is de- clared to be quite out of the ordin- ary. The locale of the "Infidel" fs the South Seas, always mysterious and magical. The character Miss 'MacDonald portrays is entirely dif- ferent from any she has ever before interpreted, and her acting is said to be more vivid and graphic than any of het jer histronic endeavors. Lloyd Hamilton, the Mermaid Come- dy star, fn his latest gloom chaser, "The Speeder," and other short reel subjects, make a real top-notch pro. gramme. : . Laugh With Viola. : Viola Dana tonigh' is offering you a splendid oppprtunity to emjoy a real hearty laugh. She ds appearing in her latest success, "Seeing's Be- Hleving" and if you can't find plenty ------------ a. patient at the General tL {hreatened with an a on his ear, but his physiefan, Dr. F. J. O'Connor, states that he is getting 'Many observers think Ex-Mayor Wilson, Gananoque, fs] A FEW .ITEMS FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE TO BE WELL DRESSED \ AT MODERATE COST . HOSIERY Just arrived from the Old Country, a very fine range of all-wool = Cashmere Ribbed Hose - in three colors: Navy, Pearl and Champagne. Extra value at 75¢. PAIR A little heavier the above line is one of all wool worsted yarn, in assorted heather shades--a Hose of ex- ceptional wearing qual- 65c. PAIR ity. IT USED TO BE-- "All things come to those who wait," but "Them days is gone forever." Now it is: "All things come to those who HUSTLE while they wait." You--this means you, hustle down to 136 PRINCESS ST., and get some of these while the getting is good. SPECIAL F than with a large dis spect them.. FASHION-CRAFT QUALITY CLOTHES MR. M. R. PARK. of the Fash- ion-Craft Shops will be here on Thursday and Friday of this week Men's Hand-tailored Clothing for the winter of 1922-23. Prices this season are $32.00, $35.00, $40.00. Please accept this invitation to in- SHOWING OF play of models of SPECIAL WORK SHIRT VALUE! ~ This is a winner for the man whose work makes it necessary to wear a strong, durable Shirt. color Blue Chambray, in a very full, roomy style. Sizes from 14 to 17. Extra good value at Made of fast $1.00. that you can buy your Winter Un DO YOU KNOW derwear, Sweater Coats, Work Mitts and Gloves, and all the other accessories for work and dress, whether you labor with your hands THE STRANGE EFFECTS OF BRITISH ELECTION Political Situation Gives Rise "to Many Conjectures as to Result. London, Oct. 26.--There is no end to strange juxtapositions in this campaign. The Liberal ex-chancei- lor McKenna {is supporting Bonar Law, Lord Birkenhead has offered to go to Dundee to fight for Church- ill, who is obMged to conduct his campaign from a sick bed. Cynics say that Birkenhead in Dundee would be more welcome to oppon- ents than to Churchill. One of Lloyd George's secretaries, Shakes- peare, is appearing as a Liberal can- didate and another, Sir Edward Grimm, the ex-premier's favorite ad- viser on foreign affairs, appears as a Chamberlainite Unionist candi- date. Scotland Unionists are practically ignoring the Carlton decision and the coalition will be maintained there in constituencies. The Labor party declares that tho coalition is' being maintained in a more or less disguised form every- where, where Labor chances appear {to be good. Apart from headquart- ers' decisions, local bargains are be- ing made between Conservatives and both sorts of Liberals to get out of each other's way when Labor looks like winning. Labor prospects are believed to be improving. Labor gains from the split among the Liberals and it can make good election capital out of the alliances between the Conserva- tives and Lloyd George Liberals by asserting that this means either the continuance of the detested coalition or else that the Conservatives are absorbing Georgian Liberals as they did the Liberal Unionists. when Chamberlain split from Gladstona the present peculiar combinations will prove the two-party system is henceforth impossible in England and that the only way to avoid a minority gov- ernment {s by proportional represen- tation which now occupies a place In the Liberal programme. -------------- a ---- THE CHEESE BOARD. ---- The Priv Paid on Thursday Was 193 Cents. Cheese sold at 19% cents on the year, There were 150 boxes offered, the make js.gradually falling board adjourned for two h " , presided, and the boarded: 2, R. Hamilton, L, W. Murphy Late Capt. Edward Smith, Captain Edward Smith, Seeley's Bay, passed away at Perth on Tues- day. The deceased was seventy- three years of age and was widely known in marine circles, being en- gaged for the greater part of his life on inland navigation. He owned {or many years the steamer Jeska. . He retired from aotive service four years ago. His wife predeceased him some years ago, but: there are surviving four sons and four daugh- ters. They are, Capt. E. J. Smith, 177 Montreal street; Capt. William, also of Kingston, and Thomas and Frank, Seeley's Bay; Mrs. George A. Jarrell and Mrs. M. Corrigan, King- ston; Mrs. Frank Rochefort, Joyce- ville, and Miss Letitia, Kingston; one brother, Capt. James Smith, Brewer's Mills, and one sister; Mrs. Mallory, Trenton. . ' The body was brought to the resi- dence of his son, Capt. "Edward Smith, 177 Montreal street, on Wed- nesday, and the funeral ia to take place to Brewer's Mills, under the direction of M. P. Keyes, undertaker. Late Joseph Sauve, Joseph Sauve passed away at his residence 29 Clergy street west, on Thursday. The deceased was for many years a resident of Garden Is- land where he was a blacksmith. Be- sides his wife he is survived by three sons, and three daughters. They are: Capt. S. Sauve, Joseph and Tihmas, Kingston; Mrs. F. Beau- bien, Gananoque; Mrs. Joseph Beau- bien, Howe Island, and Mrs. William Balade, Montreal. The funeral will take place to St. Mary's cathedral on Saturday morning and the remains will be sent to Wolfe Island for: in: terment by M. P. Keyes, under- taker, ADMIRAL SIMS COMING 10 MILITARY COLLEGE Noted U.8. Commandant (Can- adian Born) In Kingston on Nov. 16th. Admiral W. 8. Sims, G.C.M.G., LL.D. the Canadian born naval of- ficer of the Unfted States, who re- cently retired from his post as com- mandant of the Naval War College at Newport, has accepted an invita- tion to visit the Royal Military Col- lege of Canada and will be in King- ston on the 16th and 17th of No- vember The programme to be followed, during the visit wil be announced shortly. Admiral Sims has a distinguished record Of service im the United States Navy and is well known as a staunch supporter of British instita- tions and customs. His services dur- ing the late war when he command- - 'SPORTING NEWS LADIES' GOLF AWARDS Made at the &£lub House on Thurs- day Afternoon. The following are the prizes awarded at the ladies' field day at the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club Thursday: President's trophy, for best. net score of season: Mrs. C. Taylor, Mrs. W. R. Givens,, Miss N, Macnee and Miss C. Mitchell were equal with 71 nel. Mrs. Givens (retired and Mrs. Taylor won the plajaff. C.L.G.U. bronze medal, for four best net returns of season; won by Miss Redden with scores of 72, 78, 80 and 83. Gold brooch for monthly medal, October; Won by Mrs, R. K. Hicks, 85 net. ' Ringer competition, cup presented by Mrs. H. C. Welch: Won by Miss Redden with eclectic score of 81. Prize for thirteen' holes' medal play, Hmited {0 handicap 36; pre- sented. by Mrs. C. Taylor: Won by M, LessHe, with total of 89. Driving competition; aggregate for best three balls, Mrs. C. Taylor; long- est single drive, Mrs, R. K. Hicks. Approaching and putting compet!- ton: Firs:, Mrs. James Miller; sec- ond prize, presented by Miss Redden, won by Mrs. Givens after a tie witl. Mrs. Lee, PEELS P PSP P Peer PN ® % TO ASSUME POWER IN ITALIAN POLITICS Rome, Oct. 26.--Benitoba Mossatoll, head of the Fascistd, hag called together the military leaders of the organization and ordered all the military sections of Fascisti to keep in readiness eight hundred thousand work- ers who have joined the Fas- cisti organizations. This is tak- # en as preparation for an as sumption of power. * > PPP P0P9 9000090000 0 Pere ee bObb 00 CPP F FPP Pee Sod Young Woman Shoplifter Jumps To Her Death * Minmeapolis, Minm., Oot. 26.--Es- ther Goldheimer, aged twenty-five, was instantly killed here last night when she tore the iron bars from a fifth storey window of the county court and leaped into the etreet. She was held on a charge of shoplifting. The Dominion' Veterans' Alliance at Ottawa make vigorous protest against changing date of Armistice Day. a Lord Reading will vacate the of- fice of viceroy of India in the near future. Engineer Bunnell of Toronto esti- mates physical valie of London Street Rallway at $1,000,000, od the U. 8. destroyer flotillas, were remarkable, and he was createll by His Majesty a Knight Grand Cross doubt that he will re- enthusiastic welcome in PASTRY. or your head, at prices that are actually in some cases below cost ? E.P. JENKINS CO, TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES, 1923-23, THE UNDERSIGNED will receive sealed tenders, marked on outside of envelope, "Tenders for Supplies," up to noon of Tuesday, the 31st of October, 1922, for butchers' meat, creamery ofr dairy butter, flour, meal, etc, ete, re- quired for the School for the Deaf, Belleville, and the Schizol for the Blind, Brantford, for the year from Novem- ber 1st, 1822, to October 31st, 1923. All supplies must be of first-class quality or they will be rejected. A marked check for § per cent. of the estimated amount of the contract payable to the order of the Minister of Education, must be furnished by each tenderer as a guarantee of his bona fides. Two sufficient sureties will be required for the due fulfil- ment of each contract, and should any tender be withdrawn before the con- tract is awarded, or should the tenderer fail to furnish security, the amount of the deposit will be forfeited. Specifications and forms of tender may be had on application to the Bur- sars of the respective Schools. The lowest or any tender not cessarily accepted. R. H. GRANT, Minister of Education. Toronto, Oot. 21st, 1922. « Cook's Cotton Root Compound, NT kp w fens. 1B arbor? grosed on ne- 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 guafanteed and prices right, Gananoque Nearly Has - A Very Serious Fire Gananoque, Oct. 26.--When start ing the fires in the main spring plant of the Ontario Steel Products Company, about 6:30 this morning, the roof caught, causing considerable excitement for a little while. ,. The prompt acthn of the fire department however, averted what might other- wise have been a catastrophe. The loss will probably not amount to more than $50. CAKES AND PASTRY For something good try our CAKES and ; HOME-MADE BREAD A SPECIALTY 'F. C. HAMBROOK 115 BROCK STREET