£ ~~ » THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG LEC EN "THE MAN WHO CAME BACK" --A Notable Book. ~=A Great Stage Success. =A Screen Triumph. COMING "THE SEA HAWK" STRAND TIME TO-DAY 'Harrison Ford "MAYTIME" Play Children's Aid Societies Annual Meeting Thursday, Nov. 20th 4 P.M. COURT HOUSE ELECTORS If you desire a Fair, Square and Safe Mayor 1925 Vote and work for DR. C. C. NASH -- A ------ A an. we To The Electors: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :e As a very laige number of citizens have come forward, saying that they were satisfied with my services, as Mayor, and having urged me to offer my services again, I have acceded to their requesi and solicit your votes and influence to elect me again for the year 1025. AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions PLAY NOW | GREAT FILM DRAMA | Once more a well-beloved and suc- | POPULAR | cesetul stage play has increased its | | popularity im its translation to the) screen, "The Man Who Came Back," {which began a three days' run at the | Capitol Theatre yesterday and was | well liked by those who attended the | opening performance. There is /no question of its high ententaining value, and a capable cast, headed by smiMng George O'Brien and Dorothy Mackaill.. The leading players are given excellent support by Ralph Lewis, Cyril Chadwick and other able screen favorites. "Tbe Man Who Came Back" Te- lates a few crowded months in the Tite of young Potter, son of an in- dulgent millionaire father. O'Brien appears as the son and gives am in- teresting portrayal of a jazz-crazy ne'er-do-well early in the peiture. He sends the boy to San Francisco to work in a shipyard but the youth, for spite, allowed himself to sink lower and lower until he finally reaches the very bottom in a Shang- hai dive. Then he attempts to rise from the mire and there is hope that he has rehabilitated himself in Ha- wail. There is a splendid thrill as well as a surpnise in the closing twist. "The Mam Who Came Back" is well worth anybody's seeing. "MAYTIME." The screen version of the great stage-play, "Maytime," closes at the Strand Theatre to-day, with Harri- son Fond and Clara Bow in the lead- ing roles. The great success en- joyed by the stage play has been du- plicated by the pigture, which offers rare entertainment. HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--What the Merch- ants Are Offering. Baskets red grapes, Carnovsky's. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders feceived at 100 Clergy street west. 'phone B64w. Hon. Justice Riddell will speak at a Canadian Club dinner in this city on Nov. 26th. Rev. G. A. Brown and Prof. J. F. Moffadyen went to Amhenst Island on Tuesday to attend the inductiom of Rev. R. G. Fry into the pastorate of the Presbyterian church there, Dr. Horace Brittain, of the muni- cipal research board, Toromto, is in the city, looking over the Kingston General Hospital and preparing a feport as to needed reforms in the Lconduct of the institutbon. SHOT BIG BLACK BEAR IN NORTH OF COUNTY I David McQuaid's Rifle Got It-- Bruin at Dr. Nicholls' Hospital. A party of hunters consisting of Dr. William Nicholls, James Rollo, George Hilliard, David McQuaid, Charles Bowen, Kingston; Harry Woodruff, Colebrooke; Ross Peters, Wilton; Willlam Boyd and James Richardson, Lavant, have retlirned from a hunting trip to the northern part of the county. The hunters shot their allotment of deer and in addi- tion secured a large bear weighing about three hundred pounds. The bear was brought to the city and is at the present time at Dr. Nicholls' veterinary hospital, and soores of people have viewed it. The bear was shot by David' McQuaid who hdppened to see it one day when he was out in search of deer. He fired one shot and the bear fell | 'dead. The hind feet of Bruin would be about ten inches from toe to heel. The Mikado. The children will want to see it, and especially for them there wé]l be a Wednesday matinee, It is ex- 'pected that all the schools. will be closed early on Wednesday so all ticulars later. On Friday Barrie Bros. slaugh- ter house on the outskirts of Perth, was destroyed by fire, the flames originating through the operation of rendering tallow. ean attend. Watch for further par-} ALDERMEN WHO WILL SEEK RE-ELECTION |Ohown, McCartney, Peters, Godwin, Kidd, O'Connor, Johnston, Driscoll Named present will A large number of the | members of the eity council seek re-election. Now that the candidates for mayor, Thomas B. Angrove and Dr. C. C. Nash have announced them- selves, interest centres in the ean- didates for aldermen. Mayor AD: grave and Dr. Nash have their cards in the Whig and are ready for the campaign. Ald. P. B. Chown will again offer his services in Victoria ward and Ald. Willlam McCartney will also be in the running in this ward. Ald. McCartney was in the council about thirty years ago. He served for three years following his first elec- tfon and he also has the past three yearg to his credit. Ald, Petefs, who has given much of his time te civic busiuess, is will- ing to give his services for another year in St. Lawrence ward. This year he has served as chairman of the board of works. Ald. Godwin will seek re-election in Cataraqui ward and Ald. John- ston is in line for re-election in On- tario ward. Ald. Kidd, who was very promi- nently mentioned as a candidate for mayor several weeks ago, will seek re-election as a representative of Sydenhdm ward. It is understood that Alds. Kelly, Boyd, Richardson and Lawler will not seek re-election. Ald. -F. J. O'Connor, who was also mentioned as a mayoralty ean- didate, will run in Sydenham ward, and Ald. Driscoll in Cataraqui ward, Ald. H. F. Price will be a candi- date for re-election in St. Lawrence ward. . Ald. Harvey Milne is out of the city, and could not be interviewed, but it is understood that he will be in the fleld for re-election. Ald. R. E. Kent, the "dean of the council," will again be a candidate for Ontario ward, He has the long- est service to his credit of any mem: ber around the "horse shoe," and also had the honor of serving .the city as chief magistrate. Ald, George Laturmey will be In the running in Rideau ward. e was asked by a large number of friends to be a candidate for the mayor's chair, but as Mayor Angrove {s seeking a third term he decided not to enter the contest. 'While he has not stated definitely, it is believed that Ald. Sargent will allow his name to go before the electors of Victoria ward for re- election. Although no statement has been secured from Ald. Jo B. Holder and Ald, William Holder, it is believed that they will be candidates. The above line-up of the present aldermen shows that nearly all the members of 'the council will seek re-election, Will Not Run. B. N. Steacy, president of the Board of Trade, this afternoom, in- formed the municipal committee of the Board of Trade that he would not be able to contest for a seat in the city council for 1925, on account of the pressure of business responsi- bilities. Mr. Steacy gave his answer only after the greatest consideration to the question. ' FINED FOR NOT PUTTING STAMP ON A RECEIPT Charge Was Laid by Tenant Against the Agent of a Property. If you are lucky enough to own a house, or a string of houses, don't forget to put a two-cent gov- ernment stamp on every receipt for rent of $10 and over. If you neg- lect to put on the littfe stamp, and you come before Magistrate Farrell, there is a fine awaiting you. In the police court on Tuesday morning, a well-known citizen, who has been acting as an agent for the owner of property in the city neg- lected to affix 8 stamp to a rheeipt he gave to a party for a month's rent, and as a result he was fined $5 and costs. The magistrate could have imposed a fine up to $100. Ambrose. Shea appeared for the gov- ernmient, conducting the presecu- tion. : Business being conducted between landlords and tenants calls for the STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johmston & Ward, 86 Princess street, members of the Montreal and Toromto Stock Ex changes). New York. Nov. 18.--(1.30 p.m.) Amer. Loco. ... .n Amer. Can... ...s Chandler Motors .. Cosden Oil .... ai inbe Crucible Steel .. .. +. cose CoP: Bale svns vn Corn Products California Pete... .. Cuban Cane Sugar pla General Asphalt .. Marine pfd Mack Motors Marland Oil. . Imperial Of] .... ++ «so +:s International Nickle .. Kelley Springfield .. New Haven .e NYOC..... Pan. Amer. Pan. Amer. Sou. Pac.... Sou, Riwy .... Sinclair Oil. . .. ieee Standard Oil of California. . Studebaker .. Texas Oil.... Union Pacific .. .... Pe Wabash .. .... Rock Island ---------------- | SPORT Il NOT OVER 'CONFIDENT " Coach Hughes Speaks About Queen's and Hamilton. The Toronto Globe says: -- Coach Bill Hughes of Queen's, who was here yesterday with the interme- diates, is mot claiming 'that the Tri- Color will have any easy task dispos- ing of the Bengals. Hughes is not ex- actly satisfied with the way his team has performed in some of the games, but he thinks the champions will show their best form of the season when fac- ing the Interprovinci@l Union titlehol- ders. Those close to the Queen's play- ers say that they were over-confident when they played against University of Toronto, and that they were fortun- ate to escape defeat, Hughes plans to see that this does not occur again. Opinion is divided as to the out- come of the game. Tigers have plenty of supporters who think that thev are strong enough to defeat the Canadian champions. Along the wing-line Tig- ers appear to have the advantage, and in Johnny Evans they have the smart- er quarterback, and this is no reflec- tion on the ability of Baldwin. The latter was second string pivot man to Evans at Queen's for two years, aad even the Kingston fans will admit that Evans, being the more canny and ex- perienced man, is the better of the two. Tigers' outside wings will have a harder task than will Thomas and Wright, and the game may be decided right there. Tigers have no player, not even Main, approaching the class of the great "Bud" Thomas. "Cap" Fear of the Argonauts is the only outside wing in Canada capable of giving Tho. mas a brush for the honors. The Tiger backfield men will be downed in their tracks by the hard tackling Thomas, the man who has never failed to shine even when players like Lionel Con- acher and Warren Snyder, are oppos- ing him. They all look alike to the idol of Ottawa. "Liz" Walker and Dr. Weaver will likely be Tigers' outsides, with Mac- farlane as relief man. "Pete" Burton will get plenty of work, however, and he appears to be the only Tiger cap- able of outguessing the Leadley-Bat- stone combination. Burton looms up as the Bengals' hope in the big battle of the year. Officials Agreed Upon. "Hal" DeGruchy of Toronto will ge- feree the Eastern semi-final between Queen's University and Hamilton Tig- ers here next Satugday, "Flin" Flana- gan of Montreal fill be his assistant, and thus positions have been reversed, as Flanagan was referee in the Tiger- Argonaut game at Hamilton and De- Gruchy was umpire. Jack O'Connor of Argonauts will be the head linesman. The clubs agreed on these officials, and they are Interprovincial Union men, DeGruchy and Flanagan being officials and O'Connor coach of the Argonauts. The clubs also agreed on Professor Jolliffe of Queen's University and Dr. W. C. Thompson of the Tigers as time-keepers. The rest of the officials were appointed by the Canadian Un- ion, and they are as follows: Penalty timekeeper, Dr. John Mec- Callum of Toronto; yard stick men, Bob Isbister, Hamilton, and Jim Campbell, Kingston; line judges, War- ren Snyder, University of Toronto, and Joe Breen, Argonauts. GP.R. EMPLOYES FORM © TWO ATHLETIC LEAGUES Ata jargely susnded meeting held last C.P.R. Hockey Assoc.' manager | the 2 FOR1 SA 3 Days only Thur. Friday, Saturday BUY ONE AND YOU GET ONE FREE A Special Sale of Exceptional Values to Advertise the Nyal Quality Line 50c. Dentachlor Tooth Paste 2 for 50c 2 for 25¢ 2 for 35¢ 25¢. Nyal Tooth S8¢. Nyal Shav- ing Cream .... Hundreds of other Drug Sundries and Household Remedies are ine cluded in this Sale. See our win- dows! + « + + « o + = M.R. McColl Princess and Clergy Streets B= 2for 50¢| T.H. Sargent 50c. Nyal White Pine and Tar "an 2 for 50c 25¢. Nyal Cherry South syrur 2 for 256 % 50c. Nyal Face 75¢. Nylotis Face Powder Queen's athletic board of control, | who returned from Toronto en Mon- day evening after making arrange- ments for the Queen"s-Hamilton Tiger game in Toronto next Satur- day, stated that he looked forward to a record breaking attendance. He stated that the tickets for the game were picked up like hot cakes and the authorities were make spec- ial arrangements for standing room. | tickets, The eighteen hundred which were sent to Queen's Univer sity on Monday morning, found a! ready market, and Mr. McDowbli brought ag additional two hundred and ninety-one tickets back with him. Mr. MacDonell stated at nine o'- clock on Tuesday mornihg all the seats for the covered stands had been sold out but there were still a few seats In the bleachers. It is estimated that about five or six hundred students will go to To- ronto for the game. Many will go by train, but others are making ar- rangements to mobor. W. P, Hughes, coach of Queen's who was in Toronto on Monday with the intermediate team which was suocessful in defeating St. Michaels, returned to the city on Tuesday morning. He stated that the team would have f%o or three real hard practices before leaving for To- ronto on Friday noon. He said that all the players with the exception of "Jack'* McKelvey were in good con- dition, To Play For Dominion Honors, The members of Queen's inter- mediate rugby team which was suc- cessful in defeating St. Michael's in the final game of the Intercollegiate union in Toronto on Monday, anc winning the Intercollegiate cham- plonship, returned to the olty on Tuesday morning. The players were delighted with the showing they made in Toronto and intend to go after the Dominion homors. The Queen's men feel that in view of the fact that at the present time the Dominion championship is held by the cadets of the Royal Military College who were eliminated b Queen's, the trophy should stay in Kingston and they will do their ut- most to win it for their Alma Mater. QUEEN'S MASONIC LODGE, Officers Were Elected At Moeting on Monday Night. At a meeting of Queen's Lodge. AF. & AM, held on Monday night, officers were elected, while a spec- fal feature of the proceedings was the celebration of the 80th birthday of "Daddy" (John) Smeaton, of Kingston, one of the oldest Masons in eastern Canada. Durlhg the even: ing, Mr. Smeaton was presented with a case of pipes, the best wishes of every member of the order accom- panying the gift. Mr. Smeaton 1» widely known and beloved by all his acquaintances. Following is Hist of officers elected™wby Queen': lodge: Immediate past master, Dr. Stuart Houston; worshipful mas'er Prof. Rutledge; senior warden, Prof. J. A. McRae; junior warden, Prof. Stanley Graham; chaplain Rev. William Black; secretary, Capt E. W. Skinner; treasurer, B. I. England. MRS, McCREE INJURED. Wife of Lyn Pastor Taken to General Mrs. McCree, wife of Rev. Walter McCree, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Lyn, is a patient at the Kingston General Hospital suffering from an injury to her head which she received as result of an sutomo- bile collision on Tuesday at the corner of Clergy and Brock streets. Mrs. McCree and her husband were driving up Brock street and when at the corner of Clergy a car collided with them. Dr. Quigley was called, and Mrs. McCree was TROY, Burglass, sion ot Be. Bueilg branch of OVERLAND AGENCY Sales, Service and Parts In fature will be at CALLAGHAN'S GARAGE = 210 Wellington St. Call and see the new and improved models Arthur Call han, Distributor Overland and Willys-Knight Cars CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY'S Special Train to Toronto FOR QUEEN'S--TIGERS GAME SATURDAY, Leave Kingston City 8.30 a.m. SHORTEST LINE DOUBLE TRACK For full particulars app! ls A LUNCH MEALS AT MODERATE RATES NOV. 22nd rrive Toronto 12.80 COUNTER CAR SERVING ly tor-- J. P, HANLEY, C.P. & T.A. Phones 90 or 14388. APPEAL BOARD LOSES ON FOUR LAW POINTS The Justice Department Up- holds Pension Commission in Qiving Official Ruling. Ottawa, Nov! 18.--At the request of officials of the G.W.V.A, disputes over certain cases between the Fed- eral Appeal Board and the Board of Pension Commissioners were refer- red to the Department of Justice. There were eight individual cases which, however, involved only five points of pension law, The ruling of the 'Department of Justice on these five points has now been re- eelved and is as follows: Has the Jurisdiction, 1. Whether the Federal Appeal Board has jurisdiction to reverse the decision of the Board of Pension Commissioners in those cases In which the Board of Pension Com- missioners has decided that death was not the result of the aggrava- tion on service of a pre-existing in- jury or disease. The Department of Justice has ruled that the Federal Appeal] Board has such jurisdiction. Cannot Reverse It. 2. Whether the Federal Appeal Board has jurisdiction to reverse a decision of the Boara of Pension Commissioners discontinuing pen- sion on the grounds that aggrava- tion during service had ceased. The Department of Justice has ruled that the Federal Appeal Board has no jurisdiction. 8. Whether the Federal Appeal Board has jurisdiction to reverse a decision of the Board of Pension Commissioners refusing pendion In full (and awarding pension for ag- gravation during service only) on the grounds that the disability at the time of enlistment was obvious or was wilfully concealed or was a congenital defect. The Department of Justice has ruled that the Federal Appeal Board has uno, jurisdiction. Case of Misconduct. 4. Whether the Federal Appeal Board has jurisdiction to reverse a decision of the Board of Pension Commissioners refusing pension on the grounds that the disability was the result of the man's misconduct. ° The Department of Justice has * Appeal GENERAL WILLIAMS HOUSE 1S BONBED A Hand Grenade Is Hurled at Home of Provinclal Police Chief. Toronto, Nov. 18.--The home of General V. A. 85. Wil. Hams, commissioner of the One tario provincial police, 161 Spadina Road, has been the mark for a hand-grenade bomb, and city and provincial police admitted last night that they are puzzled. General Willlams, when aske ed for details, pleaded to be excused from giving any ianfor-. . mation, as it might interfere with an investigation under way to determine what connec tion the incident may have with the announced intention of the Commissioner to make the On- tario Temperance Act a medter of serious business for those who engage in the bootlegging business. Friday and Saturday of last week General Williams headed a conference of the provincial police Inspectors and O.T.A. enforcement officers at the parliament bull@®ings, when it was decided to put on more men, use more motorcycles and better motor cars; In short, vigorously to attack the boot. legging gangs operating in this province. General Williams was in his home when he heard the report of an explosion, and on going out into the yand found un- mistakeable evidence of the throwing of a hand-grenade bomb. 1