a i 3 Fork a ------ i ------------ SATURDAY," NOVEMBER 15, 1924 County of Frontenac Tenders SEALED TENDERS marked tender on the envelope will be received at the office of the County Clerk, Cort House, Kingston, up to 13 o'clock noon, on M ¥y, November 17th, 1924, for the un supplies for the County Gaol, from December 31st, 1924, to December 31st, 1925, both days in- clugive. Bread, Beef, Pork, Mutton, at per 1b. Barley, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Sugar, Salt, Pepper, Coffees, at per lb. Peas, Beans, Carrots, Potatoes, Tur- nips at per 1b, at per gallon. amily Soap at per box. THY whole of the above supplies to be good quality and to be delivered at the Gaol promptly when required, subject to approval of the Governor of Tenders will be received for parts the supplies and-seourity will bs required for fulfilment of contract The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. - J. W. BRADSHAW, County Clerk. Kingston, Ont., Nov. 10th, 1924. A very attractive coat is compos- ed entirely of cross tucking, the material being a very fine rep. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG A vish Scenic Investiture. ANS--DA Prices: Mat. 25-50c. Nights Grand 2 NIGHTS, COM. FRL NOV. 21827 0R0av Geo. McManus' Celebrated Musical Comedy Cartoon BRINGING UP FATHER IN IRELAND NEW PLAY, NEW SONGS, NEW COSTUMES, A BUNCH OF PRETTY GIRLS 2 Acts and 6 Scenes nd GRAND OPERA HOUSE November 24th, 25th & 26th 4 PERFORMANCES THE KIWANIS CLUB PRESENTS IKADO' Gilbert & Sullivan's Famous Two Act Comic Opera Under the _ Direction of Dr. Joseph Andre. 75 Distinguished Local Artists in the Cast--Specialties between acts "THE Popular Prices . 50c., $1.00, $1.50. i ----t Wednesday Matinee. EXECUTOR'S SALE Ct ro ty and household effects of the le Waban MacFarland on the , $54 Nelson Street, Thursday, Nov. 0th," at 10.30 am, large fot, feet front, solid brick house, modern, god condition. Bedroom, dining room d parlor furniture, bedding, T! " kitents utensils, etc. Property will be sold subject to & reserve bid at 13 o'clock. Oonditions at time of sale. MURRAY, Auctioneer. ALD. C.C. NASH Mayor, 1925 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :-- As & very large number of citizens have come forward, saying that they With a superb cast headed by DOROTHY MACKAILL GEORGE O'BRIEN CYRIL CHADWICK RALPH LEWIS WILLIAM FOX Presents JULES ECKERT GOODMAN'S THEMAN WHO CAME BACK" THE DOWNFALL OF A MAN AND HIS RISE THROUGH THE STRENGTH OF A WOMAN'S LOVE Monday, Tuesday, 'Wednesday > Hail! Hail! The Gang's All Here-- ALBERTA VAUGHN AL. COOKE KIT. GUARD In a new series of Tw Reel Knockouts ANNUAL MEETING City Poor Relief sociation Monday, November 17th At 8 p.m. in City Council Chamber. Mayor Angrove will preside. PUBLIC AUCTION OF MARKET SPACES NOTICE is hereby given that I will saje by public auction on the Will be held at the Home, Din The PUBS te Cordially Invite 1 ocomdi~ > |/ Nominations for Reeve. Deputy Reeve and Councillors for 1926 will be held at the Township Hall, Cataraqul, ¥ ee AOE Union at 3 d. AMUSEMENTS || What the Press Agents Say About "FATHER IN IRELAND." | | "Bringing Up Father," George Mc-| | Manus' world famed cartoon char- | acters, will appear in person at the | Grand Opera House, on Friday and | Saturday, November 21st and 22nd. | "Jiggs and Maggie" have now be- come a couple pf inveterate Globe | Trotters, as well as society scions. | "Bringing Up Father in Ireland" is | | the title of their latest exploit. Mc- | { Manus should have dubbed his in- | imitable characters "The Tragedy .of | the Rolling Pin." As I very much | fear that the example Maggie has set for young wives, flavors some- what of dire tragedy. I would sug- gest that Maggie changes her wea- pon to boxing gloves, the example will be more timely and will give the | recreant young husband a slim chance for his life, "Bringing Up Father' has become a National Institution, theatregoers look forward to their annual visit with a.great deal of pleasure, know- {ing that the entevtainment was | created for laughing purposes only. Requiring no great stretch of ima- gination, and offering no deep and dark problems to solve. Geo-ze c- Manus believes that the people have sufficient 'tragedy in their everyday lives, without drawing upon the im- agination for a new thrill. "Laugh ---and the crowd laughs with you." "Grouch--and you'll grouch alone," This was coined from old material by "Jiggs" himself. When "Bringing | Up Father in Ireland" is announced | at the Grand Opera House make it { 2 point to secure seats for the enm- tire family, "at once. . | > The Mikado. The music loving people of King- ston will shortly have the pleasure of hearing one of the finest of Eng- lish operas "The Mikado." Ttis opera was first presented at the Savoy Theatre, London, England, in 1885. The story was written by W. 8. Gilbert and the musiec by Sir Arthur Sullivan. "The Mikado" is regarded as the finest of all the clas- sic operas written and directed by Gilbert and Sullivan. It is a fasci- nating Japanese story set to the rar- est of music and has delighted audi- ences all over the English speaking world. It is a tale of 'the mikado of Japan, of princes, nobles and lovers woven against a background typical of the chrysanthemum land. The best talent of Kingston num- bering over seventy-five singers are engaged in rehearsels under the di- rection of Dr. Joseph Andre the dis- tinguished opera conductor, late di- rector of the Johanmesburg Conser- vatory of Music, South Africa, and a graduate of the Antwerp Conserva- tory of Music of Belgium. The opera lovers of this cliy &re looking forward with keen expectancy to hearing many of the celebrated solos, duets and quartettes, which have given the opera world fame, among them the sole "Tit-Willow," the quartette "Behold the Lord High Executioner," the solo and chorus, "He's Gone and Married Yum Yum," "A Wondering Minstrel," Yum Yum's gong, "The Moon and I," and many others, Thess people of Kingston who delight In rich music and super- for compositions "wi>»have in ""The Mikado" an opporfunity of once more enjoying a real musical pre- sentation 'Tickets can be had from every Kiwanian and at George Van Horne's, men's wear store, and Mc- Gall"s cigar shop and Hoag's drug store. "THE MAN WHO CAME BACK." Advance reports on the Willlam Fox screen Zum of "The Man Who Came Back," indicate that the picture is more spectacular than the, original Brady stage play produced in 1917. George O'Brien and Doro- thy Mackaill have the principal rol- es, played originally by Henry Hull and Mary Nash, The stage play ran on Broadway for 467 days and in Chicago for twenty-one weeks, Jules Bekert Goodman drama- tized the book by John Fleming Wil- son and the scenario wag done by Edmund Goulding. The picture was directed by Emmett Fiyna. It will open a three days' run at the Capi- tol Theatre commencing Monday. In the cast are Cyril Chadwick, Ralph Lewis, Emily Fitzroy, Har vey Clark, Edward Piel, David Kir- by, Walter Wilkinson and Brother Miller, ~~ O'Brien 1s sald to do the finest work of his career as the dissipated young New Yorker, who becomes an Orfental outcast, too low even for ghal. portraying | the event a syccess, especially to the | doing. of the most stirring human dramas of motion pictures, the everyday emotions | HL in the annals that are the experience in joy and headed by Mae Busch, appears in tears of the millions, A great cast, |} "Bread," which closes at the Strand | Hil to-day. 4 AT ROBERT MEEK SCHOOL. Tea And Sale Held By Home Ana! School Club. The annual tea and sale of Robert Meek Home and School Club was held on Friday and proved to be a huge success, over $200 be- ing réalized. The events started in the afternoon, when the fish pond supervised by Mrs. Lowry and Mrs. Morris, fancy table by the semior girls and ice cream served by Mrs. Mecliroy, were the central attractions for the smaller children of the &chool. At 7 p.m. the sale and tea for the club members was in full swing. The hall and tables were very pretty and artistic in decorations, the main hall having been decorated by some of the senior boys. Too much praise cannot be given to the people who worked so hard to make the fine co-operation of the prineipal, Mr. McDougal and his staff of teachers. The various tables were presided over as follows. Candy table, (teach- ers), the Misses Kellys, Miss Ferr- fer, Miss Basson, Miss Paul, Miss Formerly he will open a-- ' MODLER Head Salesman for Bibby's, Ltd., wishes to announce that High Class Clothing Store at 216 Princess St. Next Door to Grand Opera House. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE. Gill, Miss McBroom; touch and take! table, Mrs. Morris; home made | table, Mrs. Dunlop, Mrs. Paynter, Mrs. Hyland, Mrs. (icCormick; | fancy table, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Bry- ant; guessing weight of ham, do- nated by Anderson Bros., Miss Cas- sidy, won by Mrs. Clark. The tea table was in charge of the past president Mrs. Godwin and the honorary vice-president, Mrs. McDougall, assisted by Mrs. H. Moore, and Mrs. Caine. The refreshments were ably sup- ervised by Mre. Paradis and Mrs. Lowry, who were assisted by Miss Ryder, Mre. Gallagher, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Brookes, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. White, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Maxam and Mrs. Lewis. Ice eream, Mr. Hepson, Mr. Pay- nter, Mr. Guy. Reception, Mr. Me- Dougall, Mr. Morris. Collecting tickets, Mr. Lowry. At the close of the evening the presentation of the prizes for the girl and boy selling the most tickets was made. This consisted of a huge doll and a rugby football presented by the Robert Meek School trustee, Mr. H. Moore. These were won by Bettie Lowry and George Guy. The presentation was made by Mrs. H. Moore and three cheers were given by all present for the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Moore has kindly consented to donate two more prizes for the children who were second in the competition, "SPORT || R.M.C. Defeated] Varsity. In the intercollegiate soccer game here on Friday, Royal Military Col- lege defeated Varsity by a score of 4 to 3. Queen's Excursion to Toronto. It was announced at Queen's Uni- versity on Saturday morning that arrangemen's had been eompleted for the special train whing will carry the Queen's students and the citizens of Kingston to Toronto on Saturday morning next for the rugby game be- tween Queen's and Tigers. The train will leave Kingston on Satur- day morning at 8.30 o'clock over the Canadan National Railway, and will arrive in Toronto at 12.30. The Queen's students will pay a rate of $5, which will include a ticket to the game, and the citizens of Kingston who take dn the excur- sion will pay a rate of $7.65, which does not include a ticket to the game, The Rooters' Club and the Queen's band will go dn full force. The mem- bers of the team will go to Toronto on Friday afternoon. A meeting of the Alma Mater So- clety at the college was held on Fri- day afternoon and the student body agreed to the plan as arranged by the Athletic Board of Control, RS Sa------ » Smith's Falls Proud of Them. The Smith's Falls News-Record says: Queen's University Intercolle- glate football team won the cham plonship in Toronto on Saturday This is the third year in suc- gens from here who are to be count- ed on every time there. is anything the thick of it is a Smith's Falls boy, as also is Grondin, who al-| | though not in the game to the ex- Reynolds who 1s always fn] Watch this space for Announcement, on Monday and Tuesday THE TOWN OF PICTON Some Social Events ~~ A New Bus Line Is Started. Picton, Nov. 15~The following gen- tlemen from Picton motored over to Belleville on Thursday to attend the banquet at the Quinte tendered by Mr. Elliot of the Standard Bank of that city to the dairy salesmen and buyers for the Bay of Quinte district: Mesars. A. P. McVannel, Peter Collier, R. J. Davidson, A. E. Calnan, H. S. Miller, Sidney Gearing and F. W. Newman, Mrs. A. C. Whattam is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs, T. Ackerman, Milford. An informal dance was held in the Oddfellows' hall on Thursday evening with Al. Wilson and his Society Ser- enaders furnishing the music. A delight ful time was spent. Mrs. John Westren of Toronto was a recent guest of Mrs. H. S. Tobey, and was much feted while in town. Visitors over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gearing were Rich- ard, Ernest and Harvey Green and Sidney Wrinch of Toronto. Miss Betty Hepburn came home from Bishop Bethune School, Oshawa, and brought with her her friend, Miss Adel le Lumber. D. P. Botes'has been this week in attendance at a meeting of the orphan- age board at Richmond Hill. 'Mr. Boles has been a member of the L.T. B. and O. Orphanage Board for a great 'many years. Mrs. Sylvester Harrison leaves to- day for Rochester to spend the winter and her son, Finley Harrison. Miss Ola Dever has returned from a months with her daughter, Mrs. Tripp two weeks visit with Miss Mary Col= lier, Deseronto. Miss Noreen Webb has returned from a holiday spent at Barrie, At the regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of the Methodist Churcl, held on Wednesday evening, about fifty members and visitors were pre- sent. Readings were given by Mrs. Plews, Mrs. Milford and Mrs. W. Sy Blakely, and a much appreciated duet was given by Miss Killip and Mrs. Lockwood. Mrs. Raynor of Ottawe, who is a visitor in town, gave an ens couraging short talk on the work on the various fields. Mrs. George Ward, Lake street, ens tertained most hospitably on Thursday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Joseph Reynolds of Trenton, 'Mums, and carnations were used for decorating the beautiful parlors and little Miss Madeline Ward met the guests at the door. The Al. Wilson or= chestra of Belleville entertsined the guests with several selections during the afternoon. The hostess was assist~ ed by her daughter, Miss Jenny Ward, Mrs. Fred Ward, Miss Ruth Jones. * S. A. Welbanks has started a new bus line to convey passengers to and from trains. The euchre and dance held on Fri4 day evening, under the auspices the L.O.L. No. 6, was a most énjoy+ able event. There was a good at tendance. The prize winners Mrs. J. Osborne, Mrs. E. Bishop, My} Harold Huffman and Mr. W. Phil lips. Manitoba synod, in session in Win. nipeg, voted 91 to 6 in favor church undom. SH ys » i" -- EE a eee, ee