§ GRAND OPERA HOUSE--TO-NIGHT = JANE HASTINGS &¢ PLAYERS "TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY" MONDAY--TUESDAY---WEDNESDAY , THE NEW YORK ASTOR THEATRE SUCCESS "EAST IS WEST" THURSDAY--FRIDAY--SATURDAY THE NEW YORK AND LONDON COMEDY SUCCESS ~~ "MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM" Change of play every Monday and Thursday 10c., 20c., 30c¢., BOc. Seats now on sale Wednesday and Saturday Matinee: Children 10c., Adults 25¢. NEEM NNERR NAR NNR AN nr nll Ro PI EER BE, THE DAILY BRITI The New York Astor theatre. suc- j cess "Hast is West," which enjoyed ' a long run of two solid years at that | papular playhouse and in which the famous Broadway actress, Fay Bain- | ter, appeared in the leading role, will be the offering of Miss Hastings MISS JANE HASTINGS The versatile actress now appearing with her clever company in a perma- nent stock engagement at the Grand Opera House. Thousands who have read A. 8S. M. Hutehinson's "If Winter Comes" and have heard that William Fox has produced a motion picture version of the great novel have wondered how the dramatic element could be ex- tracted from such a conversational book and presented on the screen. A highly impressive answer is sup- WHAT KINGSTON THEATRES OFF SH WHIG ER NEXT WEE K and her associate players , for the | second week - of their permanent! | stock engagement in KMgston. he | play will be produced on next Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights | and Wednesday matinee. It has | been a long time since any play has created the advance comment that "East is West" has aroused. This | means that the Hastings players wil! bave to put forward their best foot | next week when their friends throng ! the theatre to see this romance. The play is from the pem of the famous author Samuel Shipman who has written a score of big successes; | in the past several years. It is bill- | ed as a comedy drama in four acts | with the first act lald in the Chineso | Love boat on the Yan Tae River. | The second act is the home of Lo San Kee in San Francisco and the last | two acts are laid in New York City. Miss Hastings will be scen in the role of Ming Toy the part that "ay Bainter created in the Broadway | production. In the role of Ming Toy, | Miss Hastings has a wonderful op- portunity to show her ability in this part and many critics have go) nounced her work equal to Miss | Bainter in many respects. | | The costumes and the-scenic ef- fects for this production are very elaborate, especially those used in the first and second acts of the play. The various members of the popular players fit perfectly into the roles | that have been assigned to them and | those who have seen the original production of "East 1s West" pro- | mise that this bill will be one of the most delightful offerings that the | Grand Theatre has ever staged. PHOTOPLAY OF "F WINTER CONES" TANS HEGHTS OF DRAMATIC POWER Tragedy of Efe Bright in This Great Story Drags Mark Sabre to the Depths--To Be Filmed at Allen Theatre . Next Week. | MONDAY WEDNESDAY HAROLD LLOYD COMEDIES ARE NOT MADE TO PATTERN 'Each Is Distinctive in Type-- words: "There, there--fine death---- | fine death--brave lad--brave lad." | Marmont's performance in this scen 3 a fine accomplishment. 33 The photoplay "If Winter Comes' | is filled with dramatic scenes and sit- " uations that rank high above ihe | screen average. In order to avoid standing in line tidkets may be pur- chased during the day for evening step and For LOVERS of all SORTS, SHAPES and SIZES and LAUGHTERS PRICES FOR Matinee .. ALL OZ>H-0 16¢., 26e. (Tax included) NEXT WEEK THIS PICTURE: Evening 26c., 35c. LI Te co WUTCHIRSON STARTED 1S NEWSPAPER Mo Once Was Editor-in-Chief of London Dally Graphio. A. 8. M. Hutchinson, the author of "It Winter Comes," of which Wil- liam Fox bas made a photoplay, lke many other novelists, started as a newspaper man and was once editor in chief of "The Loudon Daily Gra. phic." He Is sald to bo a hard and steady worker when engaged on a novel, writing all morning and very often all evening. He has the re- critical comment. His first novel was "The Happy Warrior." This was followed by "Once Aboard the Lag- ger," "The Clean Heart," and "[¢ Winter Comes." The remarkable sale of waa latter book is literary his- tory. Thc story takes its title trom a line by Shelby *. . . | 0 Wind, If Winter comes, can Spring be far be- bind?" The title "Once Aboard the Lug- ger--" is not generally understood in this country, but is readily com- prehended in the land of the auth- or's birth. The full line is "Once aboard the Jugger and the girl is mine!" It is the favorite quotation of the English comedian when he Wishes to burlesque a scene from the style of play known as "Good -old Putation of being supersensitive to melodrama." plied in the photoplay itself which has attained a height of dramatic power rarely achieved on the screen. "if Winter Comes" will be given its first showing at the Allen Theatre, starting Monday. Two of the most powerful scenes in this screen masterpiece are the inquest on Mffie Bright the young | girl whom (Mark befriended and for whose death™he'is suspected, find || Mark's meeting later with the hypo- |}| critical Twyning, who sought to fas- \ ten the crime on him. performance. An innocent needs no eloquence, | STRAND TO-NIGHT, USUAL PRICES man Throughout the trial, with the! prosecution twisting facts and" dis- torting innocent situations, poor old Mark is dragged through a hell be- yond his imagination. In this difii- cult, entirely psychological situation, Percy Marmont shows clearly his complete understanding of the mind of Mark. While vicious, poisonous Questions are being hurled at him the fitting exxpressions of the face of Marmont are those of bewilder- ment, horror--he is unable to realize the situation and the charges against him. To him it does not seem pos- sible that these men can really mean what they charge him with. They couldn't possibly believe that he committed a crime. Then, armed with the proof that Twyning's son is the father of Effie Bright's child, Mark seeks out the elder Twyning to "bash him." He enters the office with murder in his heart. He learns that Twyning's son gave his life in battle. He soft ens, and, instead of wreaking venge- ante, he spares Twyning, his arch enemy, the pain of knowing his son's PAUL PARROTT © in "LIVE WIRES" v ROYAL CANADIAN HENLEY | misdeed, consoling him with the "Why Worry" Is Pure Farce. Ob Np -- Motioh pleture stars sometimes fall into the rut, because they per- sistently follow the same line of story, and the same type of charac- | They hesitate to devinte | because they feel that the public de- | terization. mands them in a certain type of pic- ture. Harold Lloyd has proved the fal- lacy of this beef. Lloyd has gone ahead all the time because he had never established himself in any cer- tain type of picture. Because his audiences never know what to ex- pect from him, and don't worry be- cause they know he always gives them something that is worth while. In "Why Worry?" his latest Pathe comedy entry in the race for popular plaudits, and the feature attraction at the Strand Theatre all next week Lloyd again pursues his own theory that to mix them up is to serve the Because one likes roas' public best. béef is no reason why it should be served him for every meal. And for the same motive, there is no rea- son why a star should enact a certain type of picture continuously because he happened to achieve a great suc- cess In one of them. rie of the | Fight to life eet, | "he WILLIAM FOX screen version of § | IIB ASM. Hutch ti inson's fam A-L-L-E-N It is the biggest picture in Lioyd's | cells, found one of the p Category, from the point of produc- | who was undergoing a sentence tion. Big sets, huge crowds, and |burglary, considerably, upset. much fighting add to its praduction "What is the matter, my man values. Yet above all these stands | ke inquired sympathetically. out the character of Lloyd, as the "I've got bad news fr boy who has naught to worry him [sir," replied the man. but imaginary ills. Another out- "I'm sorry to hear that," sata standing figure is John Aasen Eight | chaplain; "what is ft?" feet, nine and a quarter inches of "My brother, sir," replied the Aasen stands out on the screen. He bitterly, '"'e's gone in the is the world's biggest man -- | 'ouse, sir; the first of our family disgrace us." Attention to little things nr it impossible to do anything He who listens at doors Mh more than he desires. (0 NOV. Get your tickets early Disgrace to the Family. The Recorder, of London, Ernest Wild, tells an amusing of the chaplain of a certa who, going his round of vis goal to the "Why Worry?" is as unlike any picture Harold Lloyd has made be- fore, as any two things could be. It fs a South American story, strong In farce but with an ever presen: vein of satire that should prove de- lightful to the Canadian audience which does not like its entertainment too serious. "IF WIN ----------i..., TER COME ER EEE i -------------------------------------------- S" E NOW SEE THE ALLEN od HAROLD LLOYD In a scene from "Why Worry" at the Strand all next BYA- 8. M. H NSON You've Read The Novel PICTURE _ STARTING MONDAY ------. r--_-- ----_------ S---------- wy Kingston Markets Friday, Oct 19th. cucumbers the 's per ton, and feed corn is al- higher. : i PE. oui a8 Ph viv andl MAR DR: eos sviieinne 40 G88, PK. a... .v a 40 dof. .......... 40 to BO bluse, § qt, ; Peaches, Crawford, 6 qt. «+50 Peaches, Crawford, 11 qt...75 to $1 Peaches, Elberta, 11 qt. ..T6 to 52 Pears, Duchess, 11 qt. cere s3L20 Pears, Anjou, 11 gt. ws ssn 131.230 Dried Fruits-- Apricots, Cal, 1b, .............30 Prunes, Cal, Ib. ........15 to 30 sasssadrnevadl ---- Garden Produce. Caulifiower, each, ........15 to 36 Celery, buneh, ............5 to 10 Egg plant, ested, ..........15 to 20 Lettuce, head, ................10 Onions, Spanish, Ib.........3 for 25 on: wluw Denver, PK JLT red, dox. .............30|Sslmon, ] dd Fy Pn Potatoes, new, . Fresh green, gos. ......40 Fresh: 35 (Trout, Salmon, Iv. | Unclassified. Cheese, new, Ib. ..............20 Sugar, granujated, Ib. ........12 Cheese, old, Ib. ...............38 Sugar, yellow, 1b, ¢iersenee 11% | Eggs, fresh, doz. sssesans 45 to 50 Sugar, felng, I... ia. 18 ------ Flour, standard, ewt....$4 to $4.10 Meat and Positry "75 I Rolled Oats Ib. ....... Honey, sam «11.11 10.10] je gueak, porterhouse 1. ..53 wo 35 Maple Sugar, Ib. .............25 Steak, round, bb. ........20 to 25 LAr, BD. ,.. i G Dollies Su. B. tener add Oleomargarine Ib. ,.. ..,.5....2% Beef, western. cwt ........11 to 14 Cod, I ..oii iiiviiiviiiainia Pork: r Fillets, Ib. ............ 23 to 28 [Loin roasts, Ib. cesieshiian.. 80 Flanan Haddie, 1b, ............18 , roasts, ..::7..22 to 25 Haddock fresh 1b. ..........1233 | Hogs, livé weight, owt. ....9 to 10 Halibut, fresh, 1b. ..,.....32 to 35 Chops, 1b. ............25 to 35 Kippers, pair .....¢......22 to Hogs, dressed, ewt. .... ..13 to 16 Pereb, Ib. .:....vivviwien.. 13% Bacon, breakfast, ........36 to 40 Pike, RE EO 15 Ham, smoked, .............. 35 Siii20 to 23 te fsb, .........:..20 to 22 ib, seed 2h EER EEE reves dvaciaenB0 Gakkai nabs 08 h Lvienivi 20 to 25 ernie sive ini ID Ueiges ia hse 30 00°28 | SSSR sass ae an 30 Hay, Straw and Grains. Barley, Dub. .... oui. ania TO Bran, tom, ............$39 to $30 Buckwheat, bus, creaansierne 30.00 Corn, feed, car lots, ceee..91.29 Corn, feed, bus. ... $1.40 Hay, baled, ton $12 to $13 [Hay, loose, ton ........$11 to $12 Oats, local, bus. traedsdesinii lb Shorts, ton ............$31 to $32 Straw, baled, ton ........$7 to $8 Wheat, local, bus. ..$1.05 to $1.10 -------- Cattle Toronto, Oct. 19.--Heavy beet steers, #86 to $7. Butcher steers, choice, $6 to $6.50; good, $5.50 to $6; medium. $4.50 to $5.50; com- mon, $3 to $4.50. Butcher heifers, choice; 36 to $6.50; medium, $4.50 to $5.50; commen, $3 $3.50 to $450; $2.50 to $3.25, fum, §8 to $10; common, $3 10 $7; milch cows, choice, $70 to $90; springers, choice, $90 to $110. Hogs are steady at $8.35. The range between f.0.b. and water hogs were reduced from 60¢ to Ge. Quotations, fed afic watered basis: Select bacon, $9.50; thick smooths, $8.35; lights, $7.65; hoavies, $6.75 to $7.15; sows, $4.15 to $5.15," , $2 to 37; lambs, good, $11; bucks, $9.50: common, £8 to $8.50. 15 now neither river nor lake Pope. ak