t THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 3 Grand *<%+ Mon., Nov. 23 The Fun Show of the World Famous Cartoon BRINGING UP FATHER Gay New York New Play--Plenty Scenery Much Music--Many Qirls Comedians, Dancers, Singers PRICES--§0c., T5¢., $1.00, $1.50 sss AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions "GRAUSTARK™ AT CAPITOL. "Graustark," which opened at the | Capitol Theatre yesterday, provides {an ideal atmosphere for Norman Tal-| | madge and Eugene O'Brien, The | love-making and romantic adventures | in the modernized version of the fam- | lous George Barr MeCutcheon novel |add new lustre to the distin- guished career of Norma Talmadge. ""Graustark' is the story of a myth- ical kingdom and absorbing adven- tures of the beautiful princess and her American lover places lovely Nor- ma and her leading man in an ldeal element. In the role of Princess Yetive, | Miss Talmadge wears gowns and] jewels that perfectly blend into the| invigorating romance. Love and | intrigue permeate the story that) has delighted millions of fiction readers and now comes to the | screen on a sumptuous scale. The big supporting cast includes such well known players as Mare | McDetmott, Roy D'Arcy, Albert Gran, Lillian Lawrence, Michael Vayitch, Frank Currier, Winter Hall and Wanda Hawley. "BRINGING UP FATHER." At the Grand Theatre, starting Monday, Nov. 23rd, for one matinee and evening performance, the off- quoted "Let joy be. unconfined" should be the rule of the entertain- ment. The attraction will be none other than that evergreen, yet high- ly diverting institution, "Bringing Up Father," fashioned for the stage) after the famous cartoons of George McManus. This time "Father" will confine his adventures to New York and gayety as a consequence should run "riot," so to speak. A merry musical affair employing a champion beauty chorus and twenty pert and iter Falr and Horse Show, HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Qathered by Re- ' porters--What the Merch- . ants Are Offering. ~~ Jpinach at Carnovsky's. r. Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 584w. Mr. B. K. Sandwell spoke before the Montreal _Canadian Club on Monday. Small town life was his main theme. Floyd Wemp, Bath, a lad who was accidentally shot last week, is mak- ing steady headway towards recov- ery at the General Hospital. Arthur M. Raven, who was ser- fously injured in a fall at the peni- tentiary a week ago, is steadily im- proying and is able fo be about with | help. GO TO OTTAWA FRIDAY. "B" Battery, R.C.H.A,, Will Give a Demonstration. On Friday, the officers and meh of "B" Battery, R.C.H.A., will leave for Ottawa, to attend the Ottawa Win- where they will give a demonstration of driving. The drive will be similar to that put on by the Royal Horse Artillery at the Royal Tournament, at Olympia, and Wembley. The ex- hibition will be given each evening, in front of the grand stand at the exhibition grounds, The officers and men will wear full dress pre-war uniforms, and will take with them four twelve-pound guns. A rehearsal will be held Wednes- day aftermoon, and a small crowd will be present. This is to make the horses familiar with work in front of an audience. Sergt. W. Setter- ington will be in charge of the drive, but there will be no directing dur- ing the demonstration. Sergt. Set- terington will be assisted by Lieut. W. G. Evans of "B" Battery. The || sPorT Intermediates Meet Friday. St. Michael's College, champions of the west, will play MeGill University in a sudden-death game for the in- termediate Intercoliegiate champion- ship at Varsity Stadium Friday at- ternoon. The winner will qualify to play the Montreal C.N.R., Quebec { champions, in the C.R.U. semi-finals, {and the Irish have great hopes of go- ling the distance in the intermediate series. Owing to the lateness of the season it was decided to play only one game to decide the " intercollegiate honors, and the students should pro- vide a great struggle on Friday. PLAYED INDOOR BASEBALL. | The officers of the P.W.0.R. mo- |tored to Belleville Monday night, where they played the officers of the Argyle Light Infantry a friendly game of indoor baseball. After ar- riving in Belleville, they lunched at the Quinte hotel and then proceeded to the armories, where the game took place. The local officers" were defeated by a small margain, but the game was fast and productive of snappy ball. The 'officers enjoyed their trip very much, and will look forward for the return match to be played here. | BOWLING | Bowling games played at the Col- lege Inn Bowling Académy on Mon- day night resulted as follows: Casey's. 198 142 193-533 Hammond .. 196 165 228---589 160 ... 153---313 co. 101 166--3857 203 168 189-560 ..--329 { A SUCCESSFUL PRINCIPAL. i Dr. G. W. Morden Holds High Place in Profession. Picton Gazette. ' Gilbert Walworth Morden was born in Picton on May 10th, 1867. Confederation year. He was the eldest son of the late Dr. James Bar- ker Morden and Agnes Gilbert. ' His father was a well known medieal practitioner who resided for many years in - Picton in the house now owned by Mr. W, R. Browne which was built by Dr. Morden. On his father's side he was descended from two of the pioneer families of this county, the Mordens and Noxons, and on his mother's side from another | well known family, the Gilberts. After matriculating from the Pile- ton High School he entered Queen's University, Kingston, graduating with honors in science after a beil- liant course. Adopting the teaching profession he filled the position of science master in Napanee and Ple- ton Colleges with distinction for some years. Deciding on post grad: uate work he attended the Pennsyl- vania University at Philadelphia and on completion of this cotirse faught for a time in Gedrge school, Phila delphia, an institution conducted un- der the auspices of the Society of Friends, Resigning from this posi- tion he went to Europe spending a couple of years there continuing his studies at a German University and graduating with the degree of Doe. Ing. On his return to Canada he accept ed a position on the staff of the Man- itoba Agricultural College at Winni- peg as professor in charge of the [Science Department. In the summer {of 1914 he went to England and was there when the war broke out. One of the allies difficulties in the early days of the war was a shortage of chemical supplies. The airplane was being developed and there wére no factories under allied control for the manufacture of the cellulose acétate used in treating airplane wings. It was necessary to begin the manufac- ture of this substance in England STOCK MARKETS| (Reported by Johuston & Ward, 86 Princess street, members of the Montreal and Torento Stock Ex-| changes.) SN. New York, Nov. 17th, 1.30 p.m. Amer. Loco. ... ... 119% | AROP CBR. i vie "vou os 384 Baldwin Loco. ... ... «135% | B. £0 ... cs tau vedo 91% California Pete. ... ... .. 31%] C.P.R. ve een cas oo 149% Continental Baking "B" ... 27% | Dodge, com. ... ... ... .. 38%! Dodge, pid. ....... ... ... 838%} Foundation ... ... ... .. 185 Inter. Nickel can oa 48% Maxrifis,. pd> ... ... .... 35% Mack Motors vee. om 223 NYC vv nur ver ven on 128% Northern Pacific ... 4 Pan. Amer. Pete. ..., ... .. 72% Pan. Amer. Pete. "B" .... 174 Royal Dutch ... wre 53 OPYBIEE ys. vor cre ans. 308 Sou. Pacific ... ... ... ... 100% Sinelair Oil ... ... ... .. 21% Shell Oil ... ... ... .... 25 Studebaker ..., ... ....... B58 Texsz-Ofl ... ... ... ... 53% Unfon Pacific ... ... /.. .. 1435 U.S. Rubber ... ... ... ... 92% US Steel ... ... ... vou 182% Westinghouse Air Brake ... 134 Willey's Overland vee ees 2TH Montreal. Nov. 17th, 1.30 p.m. Abitibi Power . 69 Asbestos, com. ... .., ... 98 Bell Telephone ... ..., ... 139% Brasil ... ... ... 76% Brampton ... cee oo 21% BC. Fish ... ..., ... ... 66% Can. Cement, com. ... ., % 106 Can. Cement, td. .... .. "115 Can. Converters ... ... .. 881% Petrol .... ... ... 5 Dom. Bridge ... .. . 97 Asbestos, ptd. ... ... ... 116% || mm-- AUCTION. SALE Of Household Fund at Bartlett Street, North of Street, west of Vietoria 8S. veet, on NESDAY, November 18th, at pam. MUNRO, fod ohms "Phone 3131.0, -- County of Frontenac TENDER SEALED TENDERS, marked Ten orl thie 'envelope, will be received at office of the County Clerk, Court Hi Kingston, up to 12 o'clock noon, Monday, November 23rd, 1925, for undermen floned supplies for the Co ty Gaol, from December 31st, 1938 December 31st, 1926, both days i sive, Bread, Beef, Pork, Mutton, Liyer, Heart, at per Ib. Barley, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Si Salt, Pepper, Coffee, Rice, Jam, Tel, per 1b. a Molasses at per gailon; Brown ¥ ily Soap at per box. The whole of the above supplies be of good quality and to be deliw at the Gaol promptly when Pacific Off ... ... ... .. 603% | subject to, approval of the Ok of the Gao Tenders will be received for the above Nipplios and security required for fulfillment of con he lowest or any tender not necess sarily accepted. Iw. BRADSHAW. : ount ork. Kingston, Ont., Nov. 16th, 1636, Queen's Student: After a hard days' study, try | FISH and CHIP SUPPER, 20c. Get them at JARVIS', corner of Albétt and Princess streets, 5 minutes rau from the college. 'Phone 2373-m. The KINGSTON OLEANERS AND DYERS $ Clean anything that eam be cleaned C. COE & P. BARRETT Office: 86 Arch Street. 'Phone 1330w | Call and deliver, Best in city, Phone orders fo 2560-w and they will be ready. Fish and Chips | Arr Arr eT ------ » The Annual Meeting vivacious young women, a crop of |pattery will be in Ottawa all the |Sullivan .... 203 126 : 'experienced and dependable comedi~ coming week. Cups will be present- of. the ans, singers, dancers engaged in the ed to the three winning drives, and | . - 960 792 929 2681 4 KINGSTON AND FRONTENAQ v!ways spirited pursuit of dispens- (spe runners-up. This drive will be OHILDREN'S AID ing bright and effervescent fun. the main attraction at the Ottawa Will Be Held in the Winter Fair grand stand perform- OOURT HOUSE, Wed. Nov. 18 a 4 Ologk The following officers are going to Ottawa to compete in the hunter The Public Are Cordially Invited. o'clack, Sheriff Vandecort presented [20d jumper class: ~ "A" Battery, the presiding judge, Justice Kelly, Major Carr, Lieut. Elliott; "B" CONVOCATION HALL with a pair of white gloves, there be-| Battery, Lieut. Evans and Lieut. THURSDAY, NOV. 19th ing no criminal cases. It is noted that | Simmonds. at 8.15 p.m. in the past three years there has been Sm -- but one eriminal case in the County MAY NOT RECOVER. Court for Lennox and Addington. Qeza De Kresz, Violin Nora Drewett De Kresz,Piano Tickets Seventy-five Cents, At University Post Office or at the Door. 0id English Fish & Chip § and Dr. Morden was called overseas and was sent to Basle, Switzerland, where he learned the process of 219--583 | manufacture. Returning to England 223-603 | he was put in charge of an immense Dom. Textile ... ... .... 90 treets Can. Camners, pfd. ... ... 671% Corner Hay aud Bugs duvets Hollinger . .. ... 16.85 Walter Cannem Laurentide ... ... ... .. 79 Montreal Pow: van wer wives BOY n § i Arthey 176 205 145-525 | factory at Derby, where there were er 08 Dinsmith, R and Wu 4 Work Jobbing a Specialty. So National Breweries, com. _- 6114 Rent 194 154 129-477 Over 7.000 employees. This work he y . '4 Re .. 134 180 217-531 | continued until after the close of the | National Breweries, rites .. Automobile Radiators . and recored. 49 BAGOT 8T. 'Phone 1805. - war. Returning to Canada he re-|O8ilvie . 874 912 entered the teaching profession and |Ont. Bteel Products ... for the last few years has been prin-| Ottawa Power ... AT, CM. A. MUS. Teacher of Piano and cipal of Napanee Collegiate. Under | Penmans .. his direction the school hs been | Price Bros. 248--634¢ Pupils prepared for examinations. STUDIO: 87 MACK STREET § Freeman ... 176 149 154-479 |MoOSt successful. The attendance in-| Québec Power 'Phone 2207-m. Bankers. Connolly ... 191 173 Nol 180 3200 Napance Assizes. 9 os When the High Court opened at Napanee Tuesday afternoon at two 933 2719 Post Office. Nicholson .. 219 167 GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Chicago. Nov. 17th, 1.30 p.m. --o-- Spanish River, com. ' v | oo 1 354g | tredsed so greatly that it was found , ' ee my Mr. T. Ya uals. in a Very Quidhigt Js 3) 33543 necessary to enlarge the building and Spabish River, pfd. Stolen Car Recovered. ay. rcs oy tion. . C. Reynolds . 208 146 219-573 |this summer a large addition was|Smelters ... ... A seven passenger car, owned by . T..F. Reynolds, ong of the erected providing the much needed | Steel of Canada ... stolen at Brockville on Friday even- Jarous ga Teiday, is not expected to gymnasium and an enlarged assem-| Twin City ... ing, was recovered near Augustd,| live, by the doctors in attendance. : bly room. The attendance is now | Winnipeg ... ' 1 a police were on search of the| It was hoped that if he could live Circle-8ix. s oe. the 300 mark, an Increase of THE FLORENCE HUDON car for:two days and it was discov-| trough the night; that he would im-|Totro ...... 174 209 247--630 fifty per cent. since Dr. Morden took ered by a farmer in a ditch near hig| Prove, but after spending a bad Reid ....... 141 160 184--485 charge. PRIVATE SCHOOL : home. The car was minus the tools|night, he has grown steadily worse Swith 186, 152 J30 4s While he has specialized in science t BALLET, CLASSIC AND and many accessories. this morning. 206 283 147-8175 |Dr. Morden has a wide range of -- . scholastic attainments, i od puist and speaks Fronch and Ger.| Whest-- DANCING he v He has a good working acquaintance rie Premise cause of anxiety is, that b .| were as follows: 1st, Willlam Friz- ITT Private Lessons by of 8S Xlety is, that blood pois zell with a score of 753; 2nd, H. E. with shorthand and the typewriter. Dec oe ae er e » UNION or Ra Notlee is hereby gi that oning and pneumonia have set in, ! He has travelled extensively and his Corn-- Y SIVOR AhAL ON | a he Township of Forsind, iu the] Mra. Reynolds sithough Sadly | Pertin, with a stors.of S08: 80d, W. | A ] outively h|May ... Sat, Nov. 21st, at 1.30 pum. | sri El FroneSet 8% Vict urtiod and cut, 0 voy much fm. | J8rey wih sore of 414. | IluSried rel Seture ar much . y o of Veron, proved and is able to walk around q ' "Ip i . ' thusiastic Mason. ec. ... on the MARKET SQUARE I will sell | Under and by virtue of the powerd| She is at present in Smith's Falls, COLLEGIATE HOCKEY, (| Although m f his time hi Oate-- in mort , which . g ost © s time has the Market Spaces by public auction. WSS Prodused tt | Re nao the sale Nyading Boy omaha Ye ¢ on Toronto, Nov. 17.--The Intercol-|\been spent away from his home town | May ... offer cl ction f twel 'clock al t Market Clerk. a Saturday. the beh Say of December, a Aoi AY astpvaring from son fs: touch with the place of his birth and " ~~ | 1926, by Wiliam Murra jad icttoneer, h Jan. 9--Queen's at McGill: early associations. He is a frequent Winnipeg. RESREEENS NN Kiogsion, Ontario. the following pro: Jan, 14.--McGill at University ot | and welcome visitor among his old M Wheat-- Fon ~ s Pleton friends. ay Ad an a Fins Dretnince. afaace. ive After Doing Service Mr 15. Toronto at Queen's. as July ... RE wy : ing and being in she Village of Richard. 8 yw Many of Jan. 33--Queen's at Montreal; R ing Froin Measios Dec. ... bly of Fronisnac. contaming| Wilton West, Nov. 16.--Th MeQill at Toronto, Maple Groves Nov, 14oMr. and] p 2" as Ted the ple Wet) Jan. 30--Montreal at Toronto. a0 Drove, [8% AMY, aNd peg HAY PRESS MOVED OFF Motors Mrs. W. H. Comstock, which was | Yictims of the crossing accident at 932 847 1018 2795 | eXtra class room as well as a fine | Shawinigan ' NOTICE ~ Y i Aare eld tor Me Te Mitas linguist and aks French and Ger- 1] Mortgage Sale |x ili) ,,,,, SL 0 ECan ia || DANCING CHAS. BE. WILSON, there will be ed for sale by Publie legiate hockey schedule for this sea- [there are few who keep closer in| Dec. it, oF or tektias ers, weather has/Nelayed the farmers Feb, 6--Toronto at McGill, Mrs. W. J. Thompson left on Thurs-| pay son snd wl parla in" by admebdurement one half of a 1 nd being part of Lo i wt Phone 800 Number Nine in the Eiaventh Gonos with their. work. The hay press Feb, 8--Toronto at Montreal day to spend the winter in Florida. ? lon Of sald Township of Portland, and! has moved trom this neighborhood, . oo Miss Hilda Plerce i§ convalescing af- motor. Save time and mone \ whiéh may be more icularly des- Feb. 12--McGill at Queen's. Any place in city ¢ribed ae Tollows: Village Lot Su Where it has been pressing hay for| po 30--Montreal at Meu; | LOT ® Severe attack of measles. Mrs. and do your business locally. ; 2 25c¢ Tourtetn on the SRILA ROC, & number of the farmers. Mr. and Queen's at Toronto. . Norman Smith is a patient in the . 5 88 oad, Mooring numbered 55 in| Mrs. Hedley Babcock and Mr. and . Kingston General Hospital. : DAY OR NIGHT x : : Feb. 26--Montreal at Queen's. |" ---- he 940 that the the Registry Office for the County of | Mrs. Harvey Mills have returned Mr. and Mrs. George Auther, King- ames oy re Joteed the prices eas ity 18 & modern dwelling, | BOWS After a pleasant motor trip to ston, spent Sunday at Eldon Connors'. | The Vendors of 4.4 Face a Loss os 5 ; altuase Tn ne vinine IVE dw being | Campbeliford. Lost Nets In Storms. : Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Ferguson, of of $100,000 on Six Phone 2504, Brook St. A number of the younger Iadies| Consecon, Nov. 16.--Fred Hend| Brockville, spent Thursday at George Months' Sale. built of part cement, containing about PRA oto Phone 400-- 26¢ ="'s" » Sooner or later the crooked man will find himself in stfaits. ten rooms; recently oOceupied by Dir. W. J. Geddes. y Terms are ten per cent. of the pur- chase price at thé time of thé sale and She nes in tn aya Sherbaster. The priaperty is sold subject to a first mort« f Two Thousand Fued lrerest. The Droge: 1 G roperty will be Offered for sale subject to a reserved tod and on other Sanditions of sala, Which will be read at the time of the For further Pas apply to: Ty d RE 1 Pply to Biod teet, ingston, Ont., Solicitor fur the Mortgagess. my are attending the sewing class at the home of Mrs. K. N, Storms, given by the instructor of the Women's Institute, Miss Owens, Ottawa. Bari Perry is sporting a new car. Mrs. Charles Stover, Wilton, spent Sun- day at John Frink's. Miss Maude Babcock, West- brooke, spent a couple of days with her cousin, Mrs. Maitland Boulton. The W.M.S. are holding their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. BE. Miller Wednesday atter- noon. The Sunday school, Thorpe, has nessey, Salem, made a business trip to the village on 'Thursday. Mrs. D. Goodmurphy has returned after an absence of several days. Anglican sérvice was held on Sunday morn- ifig, Rev. F. W. Kirkpatrick officiat- ing. Aniong recent callers were Mrs. Wimperley at Mrs. B. Hickerson's, and Mrs. C. Fox at Mrs. Moréland"s and Miss Locie's, and Mrs. J. French at Mrs. Delfhunt's. Campbell Wan- namaker and H. Marshall, Salem, Saturday. Some of the rmen were in the village duck hunting on | vil Bell's. Mrs. (Dr.) Berry and two children, Libil and Harold, Westport, spent Thanksgiving at W. A. Hamil- ton's. The funeral of Mrs. I. Stalker pass ed through here en route to Pine Grove cemetery ,and was largely at- tended. Redver Thompson has re- turned to Guelph after spending a week with his parents, prior to their leaving for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall and son, Dr. J. W. Hall, spent Thun ksgiving with friends in Brock- 8. Windsor, Nov. 17.--Cobwebds are In the windows, rats scamper under the tables and bellliff's notices are on the locked doors of some of Windsor's 4.4 cates and clubs yes- terday, after a six-month expefimant with the decimal draught. Provin. | cial polite officials estimate the loss to the proprietors at more than $100,000. Of 36 'restaurants located" with. in several blocks of the Windsor ferry docks 14 have closed and the ECK MEMORIAL SM Convibues by > "THE BRITISH WHIG® TT PUBLISHING COMPANY. si an improved greatly under the manage- | have been unfortunate in losing nets| Which is boss: Well, which cusses] #2168 Of those which rematn opag do ment of David Ruttan. in the stormy weather. when be spills ketchup on the cloth? | 10 average a case of a week, . : " '+ M : vee RADIO OURES DEAFNESS majority of these ron way DENTIST ama fund [aD lb FL | : a ally ro ao¥ing " the and Sa doors. Rarsiahad. Juve Slop- TAXI SERVICE Telephone 2092. close of Miss McDormott's millidery| \ 4 0 \" 3 1 ] "Concerts at your own operating before the new beer went ' : ai er Conk tery dock, and patrons from Detroit YELLOW STRIPE | Has resumed his practice at 84 BROCK ST. || esihuf it cuter it ih Fireside At 74