3 . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1024 Moving and Hauling FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETL. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ---- {OUT OUR WAY Coal For Sale No. 1 Scranton Pea Coal $11.50 delivered---$11.00 at car, Hay Market, Friday and Saturday. Car Virginia Nut Coal on road. Book orders, $15.50 delivered. Aylsworth Bros. or phone U. R. Knight 1795w. AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions Grand To-Night The Fun Show of the Geo. McManus' jue MILLE'S "FEET OF CLAY" Local and long distance giv. AT THE OCAPITOL MONDAY. en our careful attention. C. L. HENRY 54/ Albert treet TELEPHONE 1876F | From the galety of a yachting | party at Catalina Island, Amy Lor- | ing, young, spoiled by the generous { allowance of a half-sister, finds her- self faced with the necessity of work to support a husband, maimed in a fight with a shark which had men- aced her. SEE THE OOLLBEN BEAUTY CHORUS Plus tax. Seats mow | EP ---------- 1am Ny © I ----------n | W---------------- Some people have sense, but not | enough to know how to use it.\ GRAND OPERA HOUSE November 24th, 25th & 26th dna NR WAP pia ng TY YY YY - 4 PERFO RMANCES THE KIWANIS CLUB PRESENTS "THE MIKADO" 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 Popular Prices 50c., 75¢., $1.00, $1.50. Seat Plan now open at Grand Opera House Wednesday Matinee. ELECTORS If you desire a Fair, Square and Safe Mayor 1925 Vote and work for 'DR. C. C. NASH A se To The Electors: , LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :-- As a very large 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 request afid solicit your votes and influence to elect me again for . the year 1085. Thos. B. Angrove A oat at Evanston, ill, is raising four kittens in a loft occupied by 16 pigeons. SH < RY gl " 4 4 ) " 4 who gave his sight in the great war. | a ree = Shani Re SS A ~~ Quartette Concert GRANT HALL, Tuesday Evening, Dec. 2nd At 8 o'clock. Tickets a. 'k ie RK -.s « 75 cents. rT Oa Y= Arr = Its Different ! f CAPT.E.A.BAKER,MC. HB CAPT. E. A. BAKER, M.C,, Croix de Guerre I Bl Will address a public meeting, called by Fils Worship the Mayor, To be held in the MEMORIAL HALL, on MONDAY, Nov. 24th, at 8.15 p.m. Ohadr to be taken by Thomas B. Angrove, Esqr. Everyone is cordisily invited to welcome one of our citizens, Of All Pictures This Is One You Cannot fford To Miss A e- Such is the central situation of Cecil B:. DelMille's "Feet of Clay," the feature attraction at the Capitol Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, this screen play has retain- ed all the modernity, zest and flavor which made Margaretta Tuttle's novel one of the reigning "best sel- lers." The principal characters are Rod La Rocque (Kerry Harlan), Vera Reynolds, the new DeMille "find," (Amy Loring), Julia Faye (Bertha Lansell), Ricardo Cortez (Tony Channing), Robert Bdeson, (Fergus Lamsell), Theodore Kosloff (Ben- dick) and Victor Varconi. : The initial beach scenes at Cata- lina, punctuated by a thrilling race by twenty beautiful girls on surf- boards behind fast speedboats, end in a wedding between Amy and Kerry on the huge Lansell yacht, en route back to New York. Bertha Lansell, half-sister to Amy, also in- terested in Kerry, outs off Amy's al- lowance. In New York, the poor efficiency engineer is a wall-flower at a gor- geous dance given by Bertha, A dance by Tony 'with his wife drives Kerry to the floor, a dance, collapse and the doctor's verdiot that death menaces him if he touches his foot to the ground within a year, Amy beqomes a model in the establish- ment of Bendiek. Then starts the play of two power- ful dramatic forces. Harlan, help- less, knowing his tired wife néeds recreation, i¢ frantic, as Tony Chan- ning appears with his invitations. On the other hand, Amy comes home at lunch to find Bertha Lansell with her husband. This situation brings the young couple to a misunderstanding. Dis- aster impends. And thenin a novel and drematic manger DeMiile brings "Feet of Clay" to a fitting climax. You have seem so-called screen novelties galore, but you've never peen the real thing until you take in this picture. It's done in true De Mille style and more than measures up to the best thing he has ever done, : "THE SEA HAWK." The "Sea Hawk," which is sche duled to open a wéek's engagement at the Capitol Theatre commencing Dec. 8th, is undoubtedly one of the epics of the soreen, and nothing ap- pro its handling of naval stenes has ever before been attempt- ed on such a gigantic scale, Four ships were especially adapted for the production, and they provide g mag- nificent spectacle as they either sail or are propelled over the waves vy the hundreds of galley slaves and engage in realistic battles with pir- aAtes and corsairs, The scenes in Bugland in the time of Elizabeth, and in the Algerian slave markets to "which the fair Rosamund is brought are also striking and domi- nating as is the gallant Sir Olver who becomes the hawk of the sed when forced from the slavery of the galleys. Milton Sills, in the role of the hero, does some exceptionally fine acting. Throughout he gives the impression of the ideal type for the story. ° "WAY DOWN EAST." "Way Down Bast," D. W. Grif- fith's human epic of the silver sheer, will be shown at the Strand theatre to-day for the last time, Those who have never been fortunate enough to see it will without doubt avail them- selves of the opportunity of seeing it again, while those who have not seen it are urged to do 80, as this will positively by the last showing fa Kingston this season. PLANS TO RELIEVE LOCAL UNEMPLOYMENT Olvic Finance Committee By "Mayor Angrove. As a means of helping out the un employment situation in. Kingston MOMENTS WED LIKE TO LIVE OVER - Tew BREAD. SPORT ||| OVER 700 PEOPLE WENT TO TORONTO By C. N. R. Trains For The Queen's-Hamliton Rugby Match, Over seven hundred people, citi | zens and students, went from King- ston to Toronto for the Queen's-| ronto-wards during Thursday and Friday and had excuses for staying over the week-end. On the mid' night train to Toronto, which had a gpecial gleeper, two hundred pas-' sengers from Kingston were carried. Then on the special train leaving the inner station at 8.30 Saturday ried. The train had seven coaches | and a lunch-counter car, and was! pulled to "Toronto by one of the new big engines, Number 6004. A fast] non-stop run was planned, the train expecting to reach Toronto at 12.30 noon, A feature of the train was the lunch-counter car, the first of its kind seen here by C.N.R. officials. A counter ran the whole length of the car and could accommodate al- most a hundred patrons at a time. The meals served were very reason- able in price. Curling Club, The Kingston Curling Club has elected these officers: President--H. Angrove. Vice-president--J. F. McMillan. Secoretary--P. D. Lyman, Treasurer--T. M. Asseletine, (also elected secretary-treasurer of the joint stock company owning the rink). Games committee--R. N. F, Me- Farlene, chairman; J. Angrove, T. M. Asseistine, H. D. Bihpy, P. D. Ly- man. Ice ittee--R. J. McClelland, chat ; L. C. Lockett, J. F. Mec- Millan, E. Mooers, Prof. Cadénhead. House committee--E. Walsh, chairman; L; C. Lockett, P. D. Ly- man, J. Angrove, E. Mooers, The Family Market Basket { The rain on Saturday morning seeméd to have little effect on those who had brought their produce to sell on Kingston's famous market, but the buyers were mot quite so numerous as usual. Quantities vegetables were for sale at reason- able prices, potatoes bringing from 80c: to 90c. a bag, and cabbage and caulifiowers selling Som Be. a plece. : fe - $it : 3 i ih gE: dK a fied TEE i i f i i ied : i : i morning five hundred fans were car- 5 "» ak i KINGSTON-UPON-THAMES MEDALS ARE RECEIVED By Mayor Angrove From The Mayor of the Old English Town. "~ Mayor Thomas B, Angrove re- ceived a fine gift on Saturday morn- ing, in the form of four medals, two silver and two bromge, from W. E. St. Lawrence Finny, M.D., mayor Kingston-upon-Thames. The fol- lowing letter accompanied the me- dals: "Mayor's Parlors Municipal Of- Tigers game on the C.N.R. alone. - -Th: + Will There were many who drifted Tout 190. Kubuion upon T a: enclosed medals from Kingstonapon-Thames for your museum at Kingston. These medals were struck by me to com- memorate the millenary of King Athelstan, who was crowned at Kingston, Surrey, one thousand years ago--I am sincerely yours, W. St. Lawrence Finny, M.D., May- The medals bear the following in- scription: "To commemorate the millenary 1924 of the accession in A.D. 924 of King Athelstan, who wag first king of all England and was crowned at Kingston." Why the Mikado ? The Kiwanis Club in presenting "The Mikado" to the people of Kingston have a three-fold object: first, like their carnival last sum- mer, to give the public popular, high- class entertainment and good value for their money; second, to encour- age and produce jecal talent, which in the Mikado will prove a pleasing surprise; and, third, to raise funds to render Kiwanis service to those who need it, especially under-pri- viliged_boys. The poor of the city, ! too, will be better taken care of this winter if the proceeds of this under- taking reach the amount the Ki- wanis club are hoping for. The tickets are being sold by the caste and by the Kiwanians, but no systematic canvass has been made, and the Kiwanis club are depending on the generosity of all citizens to buy their tickets at the Grand Opera House. Come and enjoy the show and in so doing take a part in the worthy objectives that the Kiwanis club are planning to promote. Buy your tickets early. 650c. to $1.50. St. Mary's Tea and Sale. The success of the tea and sale held in St. Mary's school on Friday afternoon exceeded the best expeéet tions of the members of the St. Mary's Home and School Club, who arranged it. The event was well pat- ronized and the proceeds. amounted to $105. ; The tables were in charge of the following ladies: home-made, Mrs. Carey; candy, Mrs. McQuade, Mrs. |] ice : The tea table was presided over by Mrs. Callender. : : i Br sfg 5s : i \ arama DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS Ontario St. Lawrence Canals Cornwall Canal NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and marked "Tender for Raising Banks and Lock Walls on the Cornwall Canal" will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon on Thurs~ day, December 18th, 1924. lans, specifications and form of eon« tract to be entered into can be seen on and after this date at the office of th Chief Engineer of the Di ent Railways and Canals, Ottawa and at the office of the Superintending §ineer, grtarie-Bt Lawrence Canals, Cornwall, t. | An accepted bank cheque on a charts ered bank of Canada for the sum of $4,000.00, made payable to the order of the Minister of Rallways and Can or Dominton of Canada Bonds, to the same amount, or Dominion of Ponda And accepted Sheques, if requ; an 3 be- Ror feted if the party tendering de~ clineg entering into contract for work at the rates stated in the off supnittiad. 2 he cheque or bonds thus sent in will be returned to the respective contracts ors whose tenders are not accepted. The cheque or the cheque of the successful tenderer will 4 as security or part security for the fuls fiiment of the contradt to be entered nto. The lowest or any tender mot neces« sarily acce d. Br d.air, J. W. PUI YX, Department of Railways and Canal ttawa, November 19th, 1934, a A I NN a ttt Public Library Bulletin PUBLIC NECESSITIES 3 The necessity for books was never greater than at the present time, and people are finding in them more than ever the magter they need for their EDUCATION, INFORMATION AND RECREATION You will find these Books in your Public Library. Walter Caunem MOST EXCLUSIVE PARCHMENT SuApES ARTISTIC ELECTRI STONE ST. SOUTH, GANANOQUE rari FLORENCE HUDON For further information apply 3 UNION WEST "Hart House Quartet." The Queen's University Committee on Art has announced the coming to this city on Tuesday, December 2nd, jof the famous Hart House /