MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Grand IN 4 w = 5 ~ ¥ Lavish Scenic Investiture. PLAY, MEW SONGS, NEW COSTUMES, A BUNCH OF Ficsi 1 of 2 NIGHTS, COM. FRL NOV. 2183 Uroay _ Geo. MoManus' Celebrated Musical Comedy Cartoon BRINGING UP FATHER ; IRELAND 2 Acts and 6 Scenes Notable Book! A Great Stage Success! a © Book! an Tramphi™ yoo "THE MAN WHO CAME BACK" With a Superb Cast Headed by Dorothy Mackalll, George Chadwick O'Brien, Oyril SAUCY, PIQUANT ALBERTA VAUGHN More fascinating than CAPITOL}, NOW SHOWING arrison Ford "MAYTIME" Taken From the Great Stage § . Play THE OLD MILITARY HOSPITAL 1S BURNED it Is Thought That Tramps Were Responsible for the Fire. The old military hospital build- ing, located on the shore of Dead Man's Bay, about a mile and a half from the city and unoccupied Yor years, was gutted by fire on Mon- day morning. The building, which is a stone structure, was used about fifty years as a hospital for the per- manent troops which were stationed in Kingston. At one. time it was used as an isolation hospital. About 10.30 o'clock the fir® was first noticed, and the city department was asked to send some men Over. When the firemen arrived it was clearly seen that the blgsze had been underway for some time, as the two wooden floors and the roof of the building had taken fire. Before long the roof fell in. The brick fireplaces and the chimney also collapsed. Although no person knows the cause of the fire, it is supposed that some tramps spent the night in the building and left a lighted fire on the floor. A number of Kingstonians, who have summer camps in that locality, sere called but there was very little dangér of any of their buildings tak- ing fire as the wind was blowing in the dirdetion of Cedar Island. The Y.W.C.A. summer home was the closest to the scene of the blase. C. 8. Anglin, whose camp is next to the. "y"" camp, went over to see that his cottage was all right. Drouth, which practically has continued since April, is working havoc in the forests among the Mvestocks of Louds Mississi- pl, Alabama and Western Florida. Maxotires for muddy weather. Save trouble. ~ TENDERS Sealed tenders will be received by ned up to Friday, November 2st, 1924, for the excavation and re- moval of approximately 75 ouble yards of rock in ditch on Lots 29, 30 and 31, Oonoession §, in the Township of Pitte- an information can be obtained at the office of he Buginear, corner On- le and William Streets, Kingston, R. J. MCOLELLAND, nest, Township of Pittsburgh. Novem th, 1934 AMUSEMENTS -------------------------------------- What the Press Agemts Say About Coming Attractions | The music lovers, shoppers and | people who, on passing up and down | Princess street in front of the Lind- |say Plano Company display rooms, | have heand wonderful airs and melo- dies floating from the open window | of the top floor; have wondered who the artist was, Very few have known thet the rooms above the Lindsay store is the private studio of Dr. Joseph Andre, the distinguish- od ddrector of the forthcoming Gilbert and Suliivan opera, "Mikado." Dr. Andre is a graduate of the Antwerp Conservatory of Music and the Cologne Academy of Music, the late director of the Johamnesburg Con- servatory of Music and the conductor of the Symphony Orchestra of that South African city. Prof. Andre has produced the Mikado on many occasions. In 1823, under his direction, it ran in Johan- mesburg, South Africa, -for two weeks, enjoying the patronage of thousands. The Kingston Kiwanis Club, under whose auspices the op- era is being given, ls indeed fortu- mate in securing the services of this conductor, who will present the opera to the Kingston public on the 24th, 25th and 26th of November. In addition to the features of the opera itself there will be several in- termission numbers put on by Ki- wonians and other Kingston artists, among them the song and chorus, "A Canadian Girl for Me," by Jack Blder and twenty girls in summer costume, and the mousing song. "Builders We," by thirty-five Ki- wanians. It is expected that the Grand Theatre will be especially de- corated for the occasion. SOREEN VERSION OF "THE MAN WHO CAME BACK" AT CAPITOL William Fox has produced another picture for a notably successful no- vel and stage play in "The Man Who Came Back," which opens a three-day engagement at the Capi- tol Theatre starting today. Origin- ally a novel by John Fleming Wile son, "The Man Who Came Back" was dramatized by Jules Bckert Goodman and produced by William A. Brady in 1817. George O'Brien and Dorothy Mackaill have the principal parts and are supported by a capable cast including Cyril Chadwick and Ralph Lewis; The story deals with the ne-er-do-well son of a New York millionaire who eventually becomes a derelict in Shanghal. His fall and rise, the lat- tér influenced by a woman, make a narrative which offers a wealth of romance and all of the action neces- sary to a first rate picture. You must see Alberta Vaughan, Kit Guard, "Al ' Cooke, George O'Hara in the new series "The Go- Getters." The full-of-action, full-of- romance, full-of-thrills, full-of- drama two-reel featurettég that are taking the country by storm! See every one of them every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday--don't let a single episode get away from you or you'll be missing the greatest kick of your life. Black Donald Mine Events. Black Donald Mine, Nov. 10: -- Hunters have made their appearance and carry away some fine game. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Lannidr in the loss of their infant son, Rennie, The remains were taken to Mount Saint Patrick for burial. Mr. Bradley was called from Ottawa on business here Saturday. Mr. and Mre. Wil liam J. McCumber have returned after spending the week in Wagar- ~ville. Mrs. Frank Tennion is visit- ing her parents at Matawatchan. Mr. Tulford, Calabogie, was here on Saturday. L. Pearson, Mrs. H. So' via, Mr. and Mrs. Ard. Wagar, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wagar spent Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. 8. McMorey. Our teacher, Miss P. A. Lorrain, spent Thanksgiving with her parents at Mount Saint Patrick. Mr, Menett is spending the week-end with his family here and also Mr, Pero. Capt. In the City. Capt. Francis McCullagh, a noted journalist and author, arrived in the city on Monday afternoon, and is the guest of General Himsley. Capt. McCullagh was at one time a corres- o| pondent of the New York Herald and spemt several years in Russia. He will gpeak in Grant Hall on Tues- room| day evening on the §ubejct, The Bol- . - Four Below in Winnipeg. , Nov. 17.--The mercury as low as 4 below zero Wimipeg Sunday. It was very cold throughout Manitoba, but farther West {t continued mild. Beyond the Rockies the weather was balmy, the dd, shevik Persecution of Christianity." meximnm at Vancouver being 54 ' | SPORT | ie -- QUEEN'S CHAMPIONS GUESTS AT SYRACUSE | | | They Saw Two American Col- leges Play Rugby on Sat- urday Afternoon. Queen's, Intercollegiate rugby champions, were the guests of the University of Syracuse on Saturday afternoon at the game between the Syracuse and Niagara College, play- ed at Syracuse, N.Y. The contest was a preliminary for the event of the rugby season between Colgate and Syracuse, which is slated for Saturday next." The Queen's men were given an opportunity to com- pare the American game with that bplayed on this side ofthe line, in which. the local university gaidiron representatives have proved them- selves so outstanding. The boys re- port that they enjoyed themselves immensely, the trip having broken the-grind of a strenuous rugby sea- gon. Coach W. P. Hughes accom- panied the team to Syracuse. It is reported in Syracuse that the hockey team is planning to invade Canada for a series of games with Canadian universities before the opening of the Intercollegiate sche- dule. The Tickets Are Here. The Queen's Athletic Board of Control announced on Monday morn- ing that the tickets for the Queen's- Hamilton Tiger game in Toronto on Saturday next had arrived here. It was stated that all those wishing tickets for the game had better get them at once as those remaining are to be sent back to Toronto on Thursday. J. 8. McDonell, secretary of the Athletic Board of Conmtrol, went to Toronto on Sunday for the purpose of arranging matters in connection with the game. The tickets went on sale on Mon- day morning and there was quite a rush for them. - The prospects are that there will be a big crowd of students go to the game, and take advantage of the $6 rate, which in- cludes a ticket to the game, How Toronto Will Howl Toronto Star: The Hamilton news- papers say that Toronto will root for Queen's against Tigers. Not by a long shot. Toronto fans think "Varsity were badly out-bucked last Saturday against Queen's and will be sitting up and cheering the an- ¢ient enemy against Queen's. Why? That is easy. A Toromto crowd al- ways wants to see champions trounc- ed. That is a characteristic of To- ronto sporting crowds frequently re- marked by outside visitors. w pn No Good For 's. Once again the freshman rule was brought up at the Intercollegi- ate Athletic Union - meeting and once again it was dropped because of the strong opposition of Queen's. McGill and U. of T. with their great registration, could well stand it, but it would mean the end of success in senior major sports for Queen's. At It Again. Kingston fans are getting accus- tomdd to seeing Chew, the Chinese boy athlete from Peterboro, in com- petition against Kingston teams. Chew played on the junior O.H.A. team which Circle-Six eliminated 14st year in the semi-final, played on the Lakeviews, which eliminated Circle-8ix from the junior baseball running smd on the PCL rugby team which eliminated K.C.I. Sat- urday. He was at flying wing and turned in a good game. MoGill Took Soccer. McGill University won the senior intercollegiate association football tournament held at R.M.C. Friday and Saturday, As previously an- nounced, R.M.C. defeated Varsity in the first game 4 to 3 after twenty minutes of overtime and thereby provided a big surprise. On Satur- day, McGill defeated RMC. 4-0, Seaton, the captain of the Montreal- ers, sending in three goals in the first half. The McGill men were too experienced for the local cadets, though they put up a great battle. The officials were: Capt. A. 8. Lee and E. Warburton, Kingston, and L. Henderson, Montreal, R.MC~--Goal, Ingram; backs, Pollard, Foster; halves, Morres, London, Wolfe, Martin; forwards, Gunn, 2 FOR 1 SALE 3 Days only Thur., Friday, BUY ONE AND YOU GET ONE FREE A Special Sale of Exceptional Values to Advertise the Nyal Quality Line FREE turday IIE for 500 Fe for 29¢ img cream 2 for 35¢ , ing Cream .... m= == 2 for 50¢( 1. H. Sargent Hundreds of other Drug Sundries and Household Remedies are in- cluded in this Sale. See our win- dows! «+ + « +» ® * = = M.R. McColl Princess and Clergy Streets and Johnson and University Avenue 22. 2257 for S0c "SID for 5c Face Powder . Princess and Mon! the Gananoque team in the Q.R.F.U. by a score of 7 to 5. The King- ston team was somewhat heavier than Gananoque"s squad. Lawless scored a touchdown which was con- verted by McCartney. Colling and Kavanagh starred for Regiopolis. May Enter. It is now thought that Hamilton, led by Dr. Charlie Stewart, and present holders of the Allan Cup, may again enter the senior O.H.A. in spite of their serious lozses. There is talk of one of the Brown boys from this city turning out with them. Some Demands. Hamilton Tigers are demanding that neither Isbister mor O'Brien of the intercollegiate referees be allow- ed to officiate in next Saturday's game with Queen's. The Tigers want Dr. Cy. Flannagan and some of the O.R.F.U. men to handle the game. That's hardly fair. Flanagan would likely be acceptable to Queen's but an intercollegiate man should be included as well as an Interprovin- cial, Canadian Rugby Finals. Secretary Bobby Hewitson of the Canadian Rugby Union, announced last night that all arrangements had peen made for the sale of tickets for the first of the Canadian senior play offs which will be staged at Varsity Stadium next Saturday with Queen's, Intercollegiate champions and present holders of the Canadian title and Hamilton Tigers, Interpro- vineial champions, The sale to the Toronto public will commence at noon today. About 1,880 tickets have been sent to Kingston, while Hamilton has been allotted 3,000 and the chances aré that both the visiting teams will send in requests for more tickets before the week is over. : President Eddie Chown of Winni- peg (formerly of Kingston) has re- quested President John DeGruchy of the O.R.F.U., to agt for him in mak- ing the arrangements for the game and he has called a meeting for this afternoon at which the officials for next Saturday's game will be ap- pointed. The victory of the Winni- peg Victorias over the 50th Batta- lion of Calgary, ii Winnipeg on Sat- urday, means that the 'Wastern Can- ada Union will be again represented in the final, the schedule for the se- ries being: Nov. 22.--Queen's (Intercollegi- ate) v. Hamilton Tigers (Interpro- vineial). Nov. 29.--Balmy Beach. (Ontario) v. winner of game on Nov. 32, Dec. 6.--Winnipeg Victorias (Western Canada) v. winner ot game on Nov. 29. _All three games will be played at Varsity Stadium. STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Ward, 86 Princess street, members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Bs-|. changes). Montreal. Nov. 17--(1.30 p.m.) 'a waismseiann United... «¢ «+ «0 « bee oo vo 0 fide... ++ os eo van a ene a ev save awe seen-we Com + PODMANS.. ++ os ss =v oo C oe | Power. . ¥elnw su a we as we we ae "es te ss es « we Bs vem . we "eae ow OVERLAND AGENCY Sales, Service and Parts In future will be at CALLAGHAN'S GARAGE 210 Wellington St. Call and see the new and improved models Arthur Callaghan, Distributor Overland and Willys-Knight Cars KEMP WAS PREVENTED Amer. Can. . Baldwin Loco.. . Chandler Motors Cosden Ofl Crucible Steel .. C. P. R... .. Corn Products California Pete. . "e's Cuban Can. Sugar pfd .... General A-=halt Marine pfd Mack Motors .... Marland Oil. ... Imperial OiI.. .... . ve International Nickle .. .... Kelly Springfield .. .. .. New Haven .. N. Yo Cuvive ors Pacific Ofl.... «vo. ov Pan. Amer. Pete. "B" .. Producers & Refiners Sou. Pac Sou. RIwWy .... even Sinelalr Ol. «avs «i @al ve Standard Oil of Californias Studebaker .... "r Texas Oil.... Union Pacific .. .. U. 8. Steel .. Wabash cree Rock Island .... ment of Home Bank. Toronto, Nov. 17.--Thst he had" been prevented from making an n+ gpection of the foreign department of the Home Bank was evidenc given this morning by E. A. Kemp, formerly chief inspector of the Home bank at the trial of J. B, M, Stewart, Home Bank director, Mr Kemp said he had just started the inspection of the foreign branch in 1923 when he was sent to Montreal by the general manager on other business, and the inspection been made by amother official. La< ter, on going over the books of the department with A. E. Calvert, ne found a loss which he estimated at $130,000 in the foreign department, Mr. Kemp also stated that he had never received instructions to make an inspection of the Torofito branch of the bank from which most of the big loans were made. Conservative Convention, Toronto, Nov. 17.--J. L. MacNienl, Toronto, and J. A. LaMarr, Monts real, were appointed chairman and pecretary respectively of the Liberal- Conservative National convention, which opened here this moraing. Delegates from every province in the dominion attended. Preliminary speeches and appointment of a spe cial committee to draft a proposal for a national onganizstion occupied the morming. Right Hon. Arthur Meighen Was given an ovation when he enterad GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Chicago. Nov. 17th, 1.30 p.m. presenting Quebec; R. L. Mastiandy British Columbia; George Oraiaos ewan, and Dr. M. R. Blak fur Manitoba. "Morny face powder." Gibson's. The next cession of the world press congress will be held In Rome during June and July of 19385. President Coolidge has no intef- tion of calling a session (1 the new congress March 4th. l 4 A She See sas wre Gesu ---------------- "Morny soap." Gibson's. ave se oo - En. 2 - = -- re | Wait a few days and save money We can save youa lot of money on Over- the conference chamber. 8 - .| were made by Hon. L. G. Beelley, A. D. Morgan and M. A. Landy,