POPULAR MATINEE SATURDAY BEBE DANIELS MANICURE GRRL" BEBE as the cute little cuticle cut-up! And what a comical, clowning cut-up ghe is! Bebe's comedy talent never twinkled so brightly as in '"The Mani- oure Girl." - Vaudeville PROGRAMME BARDELL AND ____McNALLI DAVE RAFAEL AND OOMPANY QORMAN AND F nie, AND OTHERS PRICES: Orch. 50c.; Bal. 85¢c.; Gal. Yi aly PRICES EVG'S B0c.-25¢. MAT. . .25c¢.-15¢, Tax extra A iT A "~ ~ Prom -- GRAND - Ji&%y - MON., NOV. 16 OMTE 5 FLESHERS $1.60; Mat. 2 Musical A PT 1%] THE FLORENCE HUDON PRIVATE SCHOOL of BALLER « SLAsSIO AND «DANCING Classes now forming tor Chil. aren and Adults. Private Leasous a) t- a» UNION 9. WEST "1 [PrEAsaEE----- 1 CHECKER is Taxicabs Phone SOO Any place in eity . DAY OR NIGHT © The éab that forced the prices {ieseatior linen a to Any Place in the City Phone 4il- YELLOW STRIPE TAXI SERVICE 'Phone 966 25¢. SERVICE The Service That K tps The ge Thalys ceps : Notice to Creditors In_the Matter of the Estate of JOHN HALEN, Iate of the City of Ring. ston, in the roi Gentléman, NOTICE IS HEREBY SIVEN susnt to R80. Chap. 121, Sec. ¥s, That all creditors hd ot re Mrs claims against the gstate of the. said John Whalen, "who died on or about the Sth day of September, 1925, are required on or before the 28th day of November, 1926, to deliver to RIGNEY & HICKEY, 89 Clarence S.reet, Kingston, Solicitors for the Executors of said estate, thelr names and addresses and full particu- lars of their claims and of the sécuri- ties. if any, held by them, and that after said last mentioned date said Executors w the un slams "on ve notice, and that th I liable for any part o aid oy npt Any person of of whose Salm tie ner shan notice at t ash ei tion . Sah RIGNEY & HICKEY, Solicitors for Exe Kingston, Ontario, October § County of F dd. pure roceed to distributer the assets of eteased among the persons en- eto, having regard to t tors. Tinsmit Tn w 0! ciat il phir 69 BAGOT ST. 'Phone 1808: ELEANOR E. HAN AT.CM., A. MUS. Teacher of Piano and foi Pupils prepared for A STUDIO: 37 MACK Phone 2207-in, cherge Queen's Students Poets them at JARVIS', corner of Albert} After a hard days' study, try FISH and CHIP SUPPER, 20¢. and Princess streets, 5 minutes ? from the college. 'Phone MI. a y of which they shall then » 1938. | of | A fashionable musical comedy, { that makes use of classical as wall | as jazz musie, short skirts as well as { long omes, and that combines a real | story throughout, is booked for the | Grand Theatre matinee and night, | Monday, Nov. 14. "My Chisa Doll" is the title of the attraction. Such novelties as a scene ealled "The Land of Flowers," where a cy- clone of roses Is featured, or a trip | to "Story Book Land,"' where Cin- | derella comes to live amid all child- hood's glories, are but samples of what the show offers. In all, there are eight scenes and tweé acts. Miss Cecil Manners, well known with met- ropolitan productions, is playing the title role. A NEW COMEDY TWIST IN "THE MANICURE GIRL" WITH BEBE DANIELS. Instead of the ordinary "triangle," "The Manicure Girl" presents what might well be called a "lop-sided square." In this Paramount Picture at the Grand Theatre, tonight, Fri- day and Saturday, Bebe Daniels is seen as Maria Maretti; Edmund Burns is Antonio Luca, her flance; Hale Hamilton, the famous stage star, 18 James Morgan, and Charlotte Walker is Mrs. Morgan. Morgan falls in love with Bebe. She, with her new rich conquest, mo- mentarily 'forgets Burns, Called to Mrs. Morgan's homé,. as a manicurist, she finds the older woman very un- happy because of her husband's 'af fair.' Shé determines to test Mor- gan's true fedling toward his wife) When she next sees him at his bun- galow, a telegfam arrives saying his wife is very ill. He is grief-strickes and leaves immediately. Burns, who has been installing a radio set for Morgan, overhears their | pe conversation. A curious twist of af- fairs brings the picture to a unique --and laughable olifhax, "The Masicure Girl" is Bebe Dan- fels' latest Parimoufnit star picture. In addition to the feature pleture and the ugucé short subjects An ex- cellent Vaudeville programme of four acts will be presented. The prices have been revised and dre now: Hntire ground oor 50 cents, the balcony 35 and the gallery 25 cents. Clearances on Wednesday --John B. Richards, cast at 13,15 p.m.; XKam- loops, west &t 4.60 p.m. Clearances on Thursday--William H. Daniels, east at 2.30 4m; J R. Foote, east at 8,00 a.m.; Rdmotiton, Heat at 8.10 am, Empress of Hallhix, The Meatublp Empress ot Halifax, lately pureh from thé Canadian Soverdment, by thé Parish ge sk » m| Yi passed this DORN 0 20 on her to Mott- real. The boas will riin SetWeeht Ber- muds did Canada. ses triad CONCERT Ar TH THE MOWAT. A Sead Ti Prograceis Nadersd red by Sa a 0. nde -. of songs, recitations, ete., at the Mowat Sapnatoridm on Wednesday night. Bro. Partin, president of the local lodge, presided. ose taking part were! Songs, Mrs. Frizzell, Mr. Hineks, Miss HSesker, Mrs. Ashton, 8. Salsbury; sOHE and denies, Miss Hineks and Miss achat Miss Jackson; reéls wiey; piano and afd Mr. Stra. , past suptems four selections recalling sad nd Bfos. 8. "Stacey wate itt fot the visting the performing dr. Engldnd, gave a concert of English M STOCK «MARKETS (Reporied by Johuston & Ward, 86 Princess street, members of the Montreal and Teromto Stock Ex- changes.) New York. Nov. 12.--1.30 p.m. Amer. Loco. . -. +4 vs «nia. 182 Amer. Can.... «+ «+ ++» +. 353% Baldwin Loco 126% B.&O.. .. 894 California Pete. 311% CP. R. RPS | Continental Baking wp 27% Dodge Com. in aw 41% Dodge pid. ... a | Foundation... . . 167% Inter. Nickel «39% Mack Motors. .. 226 N. Y.C... 127% Northern Pacific. . 72% Pacific Ofl. .e 61 Pan. Amer. 'Pete. 1% Pan. Amer. Pete. "ph 3% Royal Dutch . ve nn 58% Crysler ii. or +2 es . 323% Sou. Pacifie .. .. .. .. ., 10034 Sloeiply ORs. <s 2s +4 us 20% oll Of1.. .. .. 24% Studebaker .. .. .. .. ... 59% 52 Union Pacific... .... .. ... 142% U.8.RadbOr .. vous .. ... 91M U. 8. Steel .... «141% Westinghouse Ale Brake . 129% Willys Overland ./ .. .. .. 19% Montreal, Nov. 12th, 1.30 p.m. Abitibi Power ... ... «+ 81% Asbestos, com. 95% Asbestos, pid. . 114 Bell Telephone ... Brazil ... Pa Brompton ... ... B.C. Fish ... Can. Cement, oom. Can. Cement, pid. Can. Converters Detroit ... ..e soc in se Dom. Bridge ... ... ... .. Dom. Textile ... +. .s. ... Can. Canners, pd. ... ... . Hollinger ... «.. «¢ «ove Laurentide ... Mackay ... ... +. Montreal Power we ite iw National Breweries, com. ... National Breweries, rites ... Ogilvie ... re Ont. Steel Products Ottawa Power Penmans ... Price Bros, ... ... Quebec Power ... Spanish River, com. Spanish River, pfd. ... Smelters a 0 Steel of Canada Shawinigan Wr vee a Shawinigan,.rités ... .. ... Twin City ... Winnipeg ... .\. GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Ohi Nov, 13th, 1.30 p.m. MR. CHARLES LAVOIE QOES TO QUELPH Will Be Manager of Nietropoli= tan Insurance Oompany There. Mr, Charles Lavole, manager of the Metropolitan Insuratics Com- pay, this city, has been transferred to Guelph. Mr. Lavoie will be man- ager of the branch in that city, and it 1s understood that this will be 4 promotion. Mr. Lavolé has been stationied In Kingston for some time, and has a large number of friends, who will régret to Bear that he is leaving the eity. He expéets to take up Ais new duties in about two weeks. Mr. made man friends in the olf partufe is regretied, wish Kim every sucesss. REFEREE ISBISTER RESIGNS BET STAYS Rugby Official Objects to Ori- ticism in MoGill Dally-- McGill Apologizes. Montreal, Nov. 12.--Bob Isbister, of Hamilton, former star of the Tiger rugby squad and more recently the senior referee in the Intercollegiate Rugby Union, yesterday morning tendered his resignation as an offi. clal. McGill Rugby Football Club and a member of the Canadian Intercolle- giate Rugby Football Union, Isbister decided to withdraw his resignation and will officiate in the MeGill-'Var- sity game; the final college tussle of the season, scheduled for Toromto Saturday. Statements to this ef- fect were made yesterday by Major Stuart Forbes, graduate manager of athletics at McGill. Isbister's action followed the pub- lication in a local afternoon paper of an extract from the McGill Daily in which Isbister's work as referee in the McGill-'Varsity game here last Saturday was bluntly criticised. At a meeting of. the Athletic Board of McGill yesterday morning the board went on record as offi- cially disapproving of the reference made in the McGill Daily's story of the game to Isbister's work. A writ- ten apology from those responsible tor the criticism of the official will be sent to Referee Isbister, Further, on their own initiative, Captain Philpott, on behalf of the McGill senior rugby players has ex- pressed in no uncertain terms the disapproval with which the players regard such criticism of officials, The leader of the McGill squad points out-that, while in the course of a game as is his privilege, he has had occasion at times to question rulings by the officials, but at no time have the players wished to pro- test any rulings by Referee Isbister and have been satisfied to abide by his decisions, They, through the cap- tain, have gone on record as being wholly opposed to criticism of this kind at any tTme as being entirely against the principles and spirit of the Intercollegiate Rugby Union teams. SHAG DEFENDS HIS CONFERENCE STYLE McQill Team Get Their Plays Away Faster Than the Others. Montreal, Nov, 12. -- Frank Shaughnessy, generally averse to entering Into controversial affairs concerning rugby, has come out flat- footed in defence of his conference plays, following criticism of the "huddle" system used by McGill as expressed by Toronto rugby critics. The Toronto Globe characteris- éd the conference system of calling signals, as used by McGill in the last two Intercollegiate games, as slow and bound to prove unpopular. Shaughnessy yesterday pointed out that a check had been made by timeke®pers of the conferences as used by McGill, both in practices through the week and in the games and stated that, while the confer- éncés might at first appear to the spectators as slow, . yet in actual time McGill were getting the ball iato play within ten seconds ou Many occasions; twelve seconds on an average and fourteen seconds as the slowest time to get moving. He Adds that this season McGill has not Bad a down called against them for fallure to get the ball in motion withift the required time limit of and that both fave been penalized for infringing on the 20-second rule; ft is farther pointed out by the Mellill coach. that, aside from .a certain amount of deception which can be provided this way, the con- ference play has the advantage of relieving the players of the task of fesrning an involved system eof ™ All they are required under the ' "huddle" or so forme- the conference teide of lessening the players it has, he advantage, Which 1s t at MeGill. It re- hat is taught on no long Dblack- signals. However, after talking mat, ters over with representatives of the DR. H. STEWART DENTIST Has resumed his practice at 84 BROCK ST. Telephone 2092. The Truth a gamble. the used car In pane: to sell stage of the proceedings. authorized Ford dealer. dealer for all used Fords Is pany of Canada, Limited. the set prices. This price varies only according to the t of car and the date of manufacture. 1 ype If the car be In normal running order the dealer pays the full set price for It, less $30 handling charge. If not, he deducts the cost of putting it in normal running order and pays the owner the balance, less a fixed charge of $30 for handling the transaction. EXCHANGED CARS These cars have been gone over and are selling for $205.00--FORD TOURING 1822 model with starter, license and spare tire. $280.00--3 FORD TOURINGS 1923 models, with starters, licenses and spare tires. $495.00--FORD TOURING 1928 model with starter, license and spare tire, $485.00--FORD COUPE J 1924 model with balloon tires, license, starter and many © - About the Used Car Business Not so very long ago nearly every used car deal was In the first place, the dealer often paid too much for the owner a new oar. In order to get his legitimate profit from the new car deal, the dealer then had to sell the used car for at least as much as he paid for it. The actual value of the used car had little or nothing to do with the deal at any The man who bought the used car had to be a gambler--sometimes he was lucky--most often not. But you don't gamble on a used Ford, bought from an The price paid by the Ford set by the Ford Motor Come $475.00--CHEVROLET ROADSTER 1928 model--in a. class condition. 7 DAYS' TRIAL AND ONE YEAR TO PAY VAN LUVEN BROS. ' - the best mentors in Canada a few years ago. The Intercollegiate junior series is also reduced to three teams, Loy- ola, Queen's and U. of T. Loyola de- feated Queen's 13 to 11 last Satur day and has a margin to start the game in Montreal this week. The winner will play the Toronto stu- dents for the junior honors. PLAY AT PORT HOPE. University of Toronto Schools, champions of the Eastern Inter. scholastic group, will meet Kingston Collegiate at Port Hope on Baturday in the O.R.F.U, elimination. U. T. 8. hold a record for all series, sweeping through its group schedule like a cyclone, totalling 160 points in its three games, while not only is its goal-line uncrossed, but a single score has yet to be made on them. Both the teams U. T. 8. met in its schedule were wedk compared with other Interscholastic squads, but the local stiidents must have a ty smart machine when they kept the ball out of their counting zone in three games, a mark which no other modern team can boast of. HAD NOSE BROKEN, McEwen, of Queen's Intermediates, Injured in Practice Wednesday. Mé¢Ewen, the sub. snap of the Queen's Intermediates, * suffered = broken nose in practice on Wednes- day afternoon, but the break was not a serious one and he will be In the game to-morrow against the MeGill seconds. The accident occurred 'in the serimmage with the junior teams, whet McEwen was wfaking a tackle. He was attended by the Queen's doe¢- tor, Dr. W. A. Campbell, and with the s-| 8i6 of & nose guard, will be In the * lineup on Friday. HAVE TO INCREASE THE SUB-DIVISI For Municipal Elections Some of the Present Ones - Have Over 300 Voters. Owing to some of the present s divisions in the Kingston mun elections having over 300 the city assessor has to revise # wards so as to provide that no division shall have more than number. The Elections Act pr that a sub-division must not over 300 voters. Kingston has én wards and twenty-threé poll sub-divisions for municipal pu Ht is likely that the subd will be increased to forty-three yeat. There are 11,400 names on [roll for the elections in Decem Eo