ho TO-NIGHT AND SATURDAY Curtain at 8.15 sharp. OUR OWN Rex Stock Company In a Delightful Comedy "SOME JANE" VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS 20¢., 30c¢., 5O0c. .GALLERY CES wwe +3... 10c SATURDAY MATINEE: CHILDREN, 10c.; ADULTS, 25c. | | "MY WILD IRISH ROSE" THERE'S a bit of a brogue and a taste of the blarney "that Hus" Hidde Treland famous for its romance. An' sure, there's a grand folght and the rale Irish spirit that makes yex want to see the pitcher agin and agin. ALLEN S-T-R-A-N-D LOCAL NEWS. Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- porters. Buy your overcoat at Tweddells'. The housewife who wants to know --reads the ads Keep cool! Go to the ice-cream booth during bazaar. Clearing sale of millinery, Paris- fan Shop, 322 Brock street. For the third day this week, there was no session of the police court on Friday morning. Mr. Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west. 'Phone 664w. Rev. G. 8. Clendinnen, a former Kingston pastor, and now pastor of the Wesley Methodist church, Fort William, has been invited to contin- ue in that charge for another year. The prize-winuers at the Y.I.C.B. A. euchre on Thursday evening were Miss E. McKegney and Walter West. There was a good attendance, and a very enjoyable dance was held af- ter the games, the music being sup- plied by McGrath's orchestra. Winners of Medals. The winners fo the gold medals offered by the Ontario Fire Preven- tion League school for essays on fire prevention were announced on Friday. Godfrey is the winner at the separate school, the were issued in Kingston and two in Portsmouth. in the Portsmouth George and Margaret Westlake at public school, Nine medals - Best overcoat values at Tweddells'. TO-DAY BETTY COMPSON "THE BONDED WOMAN" VAUDEVILLE THE 5 MUSICAL MAGPIES THE RETURNS OF QUEEN'S. VARSITY GAME Announced at the Matinee Saturday Mat. 16-25¢c. Evg's 25-35¢. PAMISTRY CRESCENTIA Noted Palmist Winnipeg's Paychologist. ANGLO-AMERICAN HOTEL, ROOM © and FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. Don't fail to take this last oppor- tunity to consult her before her re- ent. FEES, $1.00 and $2.00 "printed of! thing we " DANCING LESSONS Will Be Taught Every Night at a GARDEN HALL All lessons by appeoint- ment only. a x or old, it's meve a -- to learn to dance. Macam S$. Cohen, Teacher 111 Breck St. hone 357, Res. Phone "Sheriffs Sale AT MARKET SQUARE STUDEBAKER alx Sylinder, Seven r Car--touring mode Harti am. SATURDAY, NOV. 18th, 1922, ROBERT F. VAIR, Sheriff Frontenac County. Voters' List, 1923 NOTICE is hereby given that a Court will be held pursuant to the On- tario, Voters' List Act, by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of thé nty of Lennox and ington, at the Council Chamber, City Bulldings, Kingston, on Saturday, the 25th day of November, 1922, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omis- sions In the Voters' List'of the Mufi- Kingston, Ont.. Nov. 13th, 1822. pe Queen's University Concerts TO-NIGHT TELMANYI "GRANT HALL AT 8.15 Doors open 745. TICKETS: $1.65, $1.10, 83¢,, 5jc. (in- cluding war tax). SERIAL TICKETS (four concerts) s-- $4.40, $3.30, $2.20, including war tax, Chickering Plano supplied by Willis & Co. Montreal. AUCTION SALE I will offer for sale at 62 KING ST. WEST, In rear of Crescent Wire Works, one 2 cylinder, 2 cycle, 12 h.p. Fairbanks Morse Marine Engine, reground and overhauled, for cash, on the 21st of November, 1922, at 12 o'clock noon. BED FORD, Phone 1721. The Auctioneer. rr County of Frontenac TENDERS SEALED TENDERS, marked Tender on the envelope, will be received at the office of the County Clerk, Court Kingston, Saturday, November 18th, 1922, for the undermentioned supplies for the County Gaol, from Decem cember 31st, 1923, both days Inclusive, House, up to 12 o'clock noon. on r 31st, 1922, to De- Bread, Barley, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, fan, Pepper, Beef, Pork, Mutton, at per per 1b.; Peas, Beans, Carrots, Potatoes, Turnips at per Phi Brown Family at per 1b.; Hand Th owt. Molasses at per gal, Brown Sugar, Soap reshed Straw at per The whole of the above supplies to be of good quality, and to be delivered at the Gaol when required, subject to the 2PProval of the Goyernor of the aol t Tenders will be received for parts of the above aupplics, and security will be required for Ifilment of contract. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. W. BRADSHAW, J. 0 County Clerk. Coming Attractions "My Wild Irish Rose." the year will be shown at the Allen theatre to-day. It is entitled "My Wild Irish Rose" and is a screen {adaption of "The Shaughraun," Dion Boucicault's great Irish melodrama of nearly fifty years ago, and which is particularly timely in view of the present political situation in Ireland. The Boucicault play lends itself ad- mirably to i Ry being spectacular and melodramatic to a degree. It was directed by David | Smith, who hds caught the true Ifish |spirit. The title role originally play- {ed by Mr. Boucicault is . pumed by Pat O'Malley, one of the bést known | screen actors in this type of role land Moya, the Shaughraun"s sweet- { heart, is in the capable hands of : Pauline Starke, a role that fits her |to perfectign. The remainder of the | cast, which includes little Richard Daniels, who made such a hit in "The Little Minister," has been selected with equal care, - { IN MARINE CIRCLES | The steamer Jeska cleared Friday morning for Oswego, to load hara coal for Kingston. The steamer Winona passed down Friday morning with grain from Port Colborne to Montreal. The steamer Britannic arrived from Montreal Friday, with passeng- ers and freight. The steamer Brockville from Bay of Quinte ports on Friday with freight. The tug Frontenac, with Capt. Donnelly and a wrecking crew), cleared at midnight on Thursday, for the Duck Islands, where the steamer Moulton is stranded. The Moulton was bound up light, from Montreal to Port Colborne, and went ashore on Wednesday. It is believ- ed that there is very little damage, though the vessel is fairly high on the shoal. REAFFIRMS THAT POISON GAS HUMANE IN WAR Admiral W. 8. Sims Refers Doubters to the Official Medical Facts. Port Hope, Nov. 17.--"If any one doubts my statement that poison gas is more humane than other instru- ments of warfare, let him refer to the official medical facts on poison gas during the war." This was the statement of Rear Admiral W. 8. Sims, given exclusive- ly' to a Whig correspondent here in connection with his recent utterances in Toronto. "I have not expressed any opinion in Canada on poison gas," he con- tinued. "All that I did was to state what the official facts show in refer- ence to poison gas. The official facts compiled by our government and by other governments of the Allies show that poison gas, caused only one twelfth as many casualties as did wounds by other means. These re- cords also show that men can be tem- cost: of not more than one-twelfth of the number of casualties. That is all I said. "Don't Rage poison gas is hu. mane. All inStruments of warfare are inhumane, and war in .itself is inhumane, but poison gas is more hu- mane than any of the other means of killing." ---------- Local Council Meeting. The monthly meeting of the Local Council of Women was held in the Council Chamber, Thursday, Miss E. L. Mowat, the president in the chair. A letter from Mrs. Parsons, secret- Agnes Maule Machar, honorary presi- dent of the local branch was read. It conveyed the news that Miss Machar had been made an honorary life member of the National execu- tive, with voting privileges. A vote of appreciation of this honor to one who has gven so much of her time and wisdom to the council was pass- ed and a letter conveying the thanks of the local council to the"National Council will be sent by the secretary. A letter from the local branch of the W.T.C.U. asking for re-afilia- tion was read and the request grant- ed. Miss Drummond, convenor of the " [committee on Fine Arts, reported a Sluality of the City eof Kingston for 1923. Er . All persons having Business at the Coart are required to attend &t the ch oh time ana place. + ted at Kingston this 17th day of November, 1923. . lerk of ne Muntaipatity of the eo Sik» City of Kingston. SomethingWrong The § JOM Company cently a 400 per cent. Calitornia F ¥ 7 Ont 20 years and lence induces us to atay in It each line begins with a capital letter most men ~won't read the They will call it let it go at that. know everything of one poetry, 12 we 1d know all things. ical club formed In the city. The successful bridge held at the Prin- cipal's Residence netted $70. Miss Mowat spoke of the approaching campaign for the Canadian Institute for the Blind and asked for the sup- port of this work which in Kingston will be undertaken by the 1.0.D. BE. T Friends. Friends are people who know you, faults and all, but keep right on lik- One of the biggest productions of | arrived. porarily disabled in warfare at the! ary of the National Council, to Miss|- } { | 'PHONE 1071, tions. Saturday's Special $5.95 CORSETS Made by the well-known such as D. & A. boning--various fitting for ferent figures. Special Saturday | 98¢c BLOOMERS Medium weight Bloomers, knees and band, --Saturday-- 50c BLOOMERS Heavy winter weight, knee and waist band. Salar Cc VESTS and extra large size. --Saturday-- 50c PLEATED' SKIRTS ; Wide and narrow pleats with in- verted pleat of contrasting such as navy and sand, brown and sand, and various other combina- and Crompton. Special heavy quality coutil, heavy UNDERWEAR shades of Navy, Black, Pink, Grey and White. fine heavy ribbed cotton, made with elastic at Fine medium weight, comes in all styles, opera cut, cumfy cut, short or long sleeves, sizes small, medium Il4 PRINCESS STREET shade \ makers the dif- elastic THESE ARE COATS Duvetyn, all wool cloths. 16 to 42. AN IMPORTANT SALE OF WOMEN'S COATS $29.75 ACTUALLY MADE TO SELL ETAIL AT FROM $35 TO $50 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY They are all different styles to select from--Velour and Shades include Brown, Fawn, Deer and Taupe. French Beaverine and cuffs, shawl or notch style collars. FUR TRIMMED COATS Trimmed with Beaverine fur collar and cuffs--neat embroidery designs, but mostly in plain tailored styles. in the tones. Tan, fur collar or collar Sizes range from wool $24.TH Tweed Coats CHECKBACK CLOTH y Misses' and Women's Sizes In all wool checkback cloths, made slash pockets, backs made with wide inverted pleat. dark Brown, Lovat or Blue Grey HEATHER SPORT HOSE Eaglish heather mixtures in plain and ribbed--shades of Lovat, Brown, Black. in all lines. FANCY RIBBED HOSE Wide fancy ribbed sport hose inwall yarns in popular shades of Fawn, Putty and Dark Brown. Tra ii a : . RT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Ta ov . rs | 1 yt on AMUSEMENTS {| JACK ETT {GRAND 5 | | What the Press Ageats Say Abou SON-ME - correct style with patch or Shades in light or $19.75 Sizes 81%, 9, 9%, 10, Special Saturday " 95¢ $1.25 Full lined, in all sizes. Saturday's Special .. ....i00h ahi, weee inn ee ------ -- SPORTING NEWS R.M.C. CADETS READY. To Tackle St. Michael's In Intermed- iate Final. The Royal Military College cadets have put in hard work during the past week having played Queen's seniors on Tuesday and Wednesday and their own scrub team on Mon- day and Thursday. They have strengthened their weaknesses and are fully determined to put up their best game of the season Saturday. Macdonell, the captain, is still on the sick list, and 'it is very doubtful whether he will be able to play ia the finals. The game will be played on the | George Richardson stadium as ad- | vertised, provided the weather holds good. If, however, it should rain before, or on Saturday, it will be necessary to have the game on {the R.M.C. field where all friends of the college will be welcomed. Unless information is published to ithe contrary the game will be -held on the Queen's gridiron, but, if i 'rains between now and Saturday, look at the bulletin outside this of- fice for 'particulars regarding the scene of the conflict. No nows has been received regard- ing the condition of St. Michael's team, but it is felt sure at the R.M.C. that they have been carefully train. ing for the championship and wili be in good condition to put up a bonnie fight for the honors. It is hoped that a good crowd of King- ston enthusiasts will turn out to see the final game in the intermediate series, for the cadets are determinad to make the match well worth see- In addition, arrangements have panies to have the scores as made in the senior game announced at the Richardson stadium during the progress of the Intermediate game, offered to secure sufficient support for the team, some interested parties making up the difference in the total cost of the train. Fronenac Home and School Club The Home and School Club of Frontenac school held Its regular meeting on Thursday evening with a very good attendance. Business in connection with the coming tea and sale was first discussed, after which Rev. Dr. J. G. Dunlop, returned missionary from Japan, gave a very intéresting illustrated. address on Japan, which was much enjoyed. At the close of the meeting, the ladies served refreshments. Soccer Game. ~ ThoSe old rivals in soccer, Queen's and R.C.A. clashed at the cricket field on Thursday afternoon and the collegians showed a wonderful comback and tied the score two all. In the first period, the artillery men forged to the lead, and had 2 to 0 in the early minutes of the game both goals being scored by Sergt. Graham, playing inside left. Shortly before the end of the first frame J. Graham kicked a nice goal for Queen's, and he again tallied in the final period. Queen's had the edge, but the contest was fairly even otherwise. R.C.A. appearied to be better balanted, but they lacked the required punch in the final period to pull out a victory! Richardson, playing centre half, was the star for R.C.A. Tommy Partis refereed to the mutual satisfaction of both EXPRESS GRATIFCATION OVER ELECTION RESIL Return of the Bonar Law Gov= ernment Meets With Gen=- eral Favor. niin London, Nov. 17.--Gratification is expressed by most of the morning papers at the result of the elections. This was of course to be expected from the Conservative press, in view of the retention of the Conservative majority, but some of the Liberal newspapers also find certain grounds for satisfaction or at least compensa- tion. They recognize that the out- come means a return to party gov- PIA ernment. "We are rid," says the Westmins- ter Gazette, 'of compromises and subterfuges which have made parlia- ment "most contemptible." The Daily News says the election "has blown a breath of clean air into our discredited parliamentary {nstitu- tions," and rejoices at the establish- ment of "a strong, effective and able opposition." Churchill's Downfall.' Dundee, Nov. 17.--Winston Chur- chill's downfall is ascribed to his ac- cepted belligerent tendencies, and he is blamed by those who objected to the famous manifesto to the domin- ions asking support in the event of Near Eastern complications, ------------------ Don't club the tree after the apples have fallen. FOR SA Cream Fudge -- Maple flavor with AY Pure Cream Toffec\ .. .. 30c. Ib. azil Nuts, Chocolate with Walguts 39¢ Ib. . .30¢. Ib. -