2a MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920. THE DAILY BRIT Sa w---- -------------- : og -- : . FIX-A-TEAR Repairs = Hole or Tear Instantly sin rubber and waterproof cloth ~--Hot Water Bottles. =Bicyecle or Motor Car [res Garden Hose. =~Rubbers. Footballs, Umbrellas, Curtains. ~--Cauvas. ~-Shoe Linings, eté. We are fully equipped to fill all your Optical Needs Promptly and Accurately. A wonderful repair eutfit. 35 CENTS, For sale at all Drug Stores, or at Best's Drug Store 124 Princess St Doctor's Perscriptions carefully filled. 1! Miller was educated at PPOINTNENTS AT QUEENS ii Two Old Country Doctors for ~~Medical Faculty--The New Teachers. As part of the re-organizing of the | medical faculty, Queen's University has just appointed as professor of il | pathology, Dr. James Miller at pre- sent lecturer on morbid anatomy in Edinburgh university, Scotland. Dr. the Edin- | burgh academy, and at the university | where he graduated B.Sc., in 1895; | M.B., with honors in 1899; and M.D. | (gold medal) in 1904. After gradua- tion, Dr. Miller served in South Af- | rica with the Edinburgh and East of Scotland hospital. In 1903 Le went to Birmingham as lecturer 1a bac- |: teriology in the university, and in ll 1909 he returned as lecturer in pat- }| holggy and bacteriology to the School ll! of Medicine of the Royal College, | and to the Edinburgh school of me- | dicine for women. Throughout the | war he served with the rank of cap- | tain as bacterioligist to the south | eastera portion of the Scottish com- mand, and No. Scottish general hos- | pital, 'and for-zhe last year as lectu- NEW LENSES and FRAMES supplied and other quickly made. Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. a Lice Insure Against After Regrets by Using Glasses Prescribed, Made and Fitted by Keeley Jr., 1.0.0.0, The dptometrist of today to do good work must not only be equipped with the best mechan- feal apparatus but must have that knowledge in fits use THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. WHICH ONLY LONG xeghi T RAEION Ne2 It is this combination of mind 1 _ ERAPI N. 2 to and machinery of experience aN equi No. 1 for Bladder 'Catarr o. and pment that makes Blood and Skin Diseases. No. Keeley's service unique in Chronle Weaknesses. Sold by leading Kingsto! chemists. Price in England, 3s, Dr. Le- n Clere Med. Co., Haveratoek itd., N.W. 3. London. See Trade Marked Word "THRRAPION" is on Brit. Govt. Stamp affixed tv genuine packets. A Three-Day Sale Owing to the great advance on all new Stoves this F all we would advise any per- son contemplating buying a Stove this Fall to see our display of Re-built Stoves on SECOND FLOOR where there are seen surprising values. Stoves as good as new, from $25.00 to $45. Worth three tifnes that amount new. These stoves have been re-built and are not second hand. ' So don't let this opportunity of get- ting a stove slip by without taking advan- tage. Established 1840 KING ST. =i= KINGSTON r 8 for THE BIG BUSY HARDWARE < W. A. MITCHELL, Manager Hardware Department. PHONE 287. = '= BROCK STREFT . | Prepare early 1 | For your | We wish to announco that we have an expert demonstrate or and service msm direct from the Hoover Suction Sweeper Company's factory. He will visit ail Hoover users and service | machines absolutely frec, make home demonstrations with no obligatior. to buy. Phone or call and arrange for demonstration. We will arrange satisfacto ry terms. { Phove 90 1. F. Hanison Co, Ltd. | graduate of Queen's in { rer in morbid anatomy in the univer- | sity. He has also acted for ten years || as pathologist at the Royal Infirm- | day, September 2nd, one night only i rary and several other Edinburgh Lospitals. For seven years he has I! been local educational adviser to the Iedian: office. He is the author of a | number of papers in various medigal Journals, and of a students' So book' in morbid anatomy and post- mortem technique. He has held the post of examiner in the universities of Aberdeen, St. Andrew's and Birm- ingham, and in the Royal College of Fhysicians and Royal College of Sur- geons, Edinburgh; Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons of London. In Clinical Surgery, the university has been very fortunate in securing L. J. Austin, who has for many years been on the staff of the famous Lon- don hospital. Mr. Austin was educat- ed at Clifton school and Oxford, and is a son of Judge Austin of Brighton. On his mother's side he is good Pres- byterian stock, as his mother was a daughter of Professor Lorimer of the English Presbyterian Church. | Mr. Austin's excellence as a surgeon is very widely known, and his quality as a teacher has been spoken, too, among others by all the Queen's stu- dents who have gone to London for further study. Immediately on the outbreak of war, Mr. Austin offered his services and was taken prisoner in one of the early engagements. Af- ter a few months captivity he was re- leased and 'was afterwards in charge of the surgical work in one of the large hospitals. Queen's has appointed as assistant professor of commerce John R. Bal- lard, M.Sc. It is likely that the school of commerce will be one of the most largely attended depart- ments in the university, and the grea test attention is being paid to the building up of a strong staff. Pro- fessor Ballard is a graduate of the school of commerce and finance of New York university. During the years 1917-18 he was on military service with the American expedi- tionary force in France. Last winter he was in charge of the department of business administration in the uni- versity of North Dakota. In mathematics, Keith P. John- ston, B.A, B.Sc., has been appointed as lecturer for the winter. Mr. John- £ton is a Queen's graduate who was formerly on the teaching staff of the university and has recently been em- ployed with an engineering firm in the west. In biology, Rollo O. Earl, B.A, a 1914, has been appointed as assistant profes- sor. Mr. Earl has been, up to this time, in the department of the inter- for, natural resources intelligence branch, In the depifment of English lite- rature, it is hoped that Mr. Roy, who was for several years before the war lecturer of English Mterature in the university of St. Andrew's, Scotland, and who during the war, by his knowledge of Russian, made a re- markable place for himself in the in- telligence service, will take the place of Professor W. D. Taylor, who has gone to the University of St. And- rew's, A, E. Prince, M.A., who has been appointed assistant professor of His- tory in Queen's,* is a graduate of Manchester university and after- wards studied at Balliol College, Ox- ford. He was appointed lecturer in medieval history at'Queen's just be- fore the outbreak of the war. After carrying out his duties in the univer- sity for a winter he joined the army and served in Gallipoli from October, 1915 until the evacuation. He then served in Egypt until September, 1918 and was mentioned in despat- ches by General Allenby. Mr. Prince has made medieval history his spec- ial line of study and it is confident ly- expected that the department of Listory in Queen's will, with Profes- sor Morison, Professor McNeill, and Mr. Prince, be extremely strong and well-balanced. Dr. John T. McNetll, Ph.D. a gra- duate of McGill, appointed professor of church history, studied for the mi- nistry of the Presbyterian Church CTO! BUA ik "| craft and light draft { without handling a tom of coal of : MS ---------- YT | paying special attention to church | history. In Vancouver he had the ad-| | vantage of studying under Professor | MacEwan of Edinburgh, and Profes- | sor James Stalkes, of, Aberdeen. He | crossed to Edinburgh to study fur- ther under Prof. MacEwan and went trom Edinburgh to Halle. In addi- | tion to work at Union Seminary, New York, he took his Ph.D. in his- tory (especially ecclesiastical) mag- ra cum laude in Chicago. While at Chicago, Professor McNeill Jectured in Chicago University. He is at pre. sent professor of church history in Westmigster Hall, Vancouver, B.C. | and has studied specially in the field of the history of the Celtic church. | He comes to Queen's university very highly recommended by such men as Dean Shailer Matthews of Chicago, the late Professar MacEwan of Edin- | burgh, and Professor Ernest Scott, | late of Queen's university. Theatrical . Don't Tell, One of the most important theatri- cal events of the season is scheduled for the Grand Opera House, Thurs- TTT TTT t when Mr. and Mrs. Graham Moffat, Miss Winnifred Moffat and their en- tire original.Scottish cast will make their appearance here in Mr. Mogat's | newest comedy. "Don't tell!" which has just concluded a most success- ful run abroad. 'The Moffats are making their first American tour under the direction of William. Mor- ris, known to playgoers throughout ! the world, as the manager of Sir| Harry Lauder, and, who was in Lon- don last spring when he acquired the | rights to "Don't Tell!" for the Unit- ed States and Canada. After seeing the play in Glasgow Mr. Morris de- cided it would be almost futile to at- tempt to secure an adequate cast in New York and so he induced Mr. Moffat to bring Mrs. Moffat and the original company to this country and thus preserve the charm and atmos- phere of this latest work by the author of "Bunty Pulls the Strings." While "Don't Tell!" is said to be purely Scottish in its theme, atmos- phere and characterization, it is said to be totally unlike anything Mr. Moffat has heretofore written. In "Bunty" the quaintness of Scottish rural life "was depicted, while in '"Annie Laurie," which has not yet been produced'in this country, the idyllic appreciation of the native traditions are expressed. In "A Scrape O' the Pen," the. tragedy of Scottish stoicism is the key-r{ fi. "Don't Tell!" is described as a com- edy of modern Glasgow life in which 2 plumber suddenly elected to the magistracy, is the chief character, from which premise it will be seen even Glasgow has its. ultra-modern ideas.--Advt. "Babes in the Woods." Among the new faces in the cast of F. Stuart Whyte's fifth annual English pantomine "Babes in the Woods" which come to the Grand Opera House for two nights starting Monday, September 6th withaspecial matinee on Labor Day. And George H. Summers as Capt. Kidd, who has to quit piracy and take to the real estate business on account of the luxury tax, R.'N. Mincke, who dy the way is responsible for the book of the picco, as "The comi-wicked Bar- on" Victor Dyre as the "Very Wick- ed" Baroness, Tom Billie who came from London to do the part of Dick Turpin, Mona Warren a charming and talented western girl who has made a name for herself in England will appear as the Pineapple boy. Included in last years' favorites who are with the company are wee Doro- thy Mackay who won such a warm spot in affections of local playgoers last year as Red Riding Hood and who will this year be seen as one of the Babes, in company with Madge Strachan and last but not least Char- lie Cardall and Harriet Fawn whose screamingly funny coster skit is well remembered here. The scenery and costumes of "Babes in the Woods" are sald to be on an even more sumptuous scale than any of Mr. Whyte's former productions which is the equivalent of saying that they will be on a par with anything ever attempted in Canada. (Continued on Page 12.) CANNOT GET COAL SUPPLY Pyke Coaling Station at Cape Vincent Idle--Only Chute on River. : S-- : The Watertown, N.Y., Times says: Inability to obtain delivery of coal has curtailed the utilization of the coaling station for lake boats, con- structed and completed this year by the Pyke Salvage company of King- ston, Canada. As a result the most up-to-date coal station on the St. Lawrence river, at least above Moni- real, has been unavailable for freigh- ters. The company has been able to secure a limited amount of coal which has been used in the lower pockets for supplying fuel to pleasure steamers. Absence of any modern coaling plant at Ogdensburg or along the river, and in fact arrong the Thous- and I=land region than Oswego cans- ed the Kingston corporation to estab- lish its base at Cape Vincent. Work was begun last year, but the station was nct completed ready for use un- til this season. It is a high affalr, an immense coal u] "pro- of great convenience to shipping. meet the demand the company last coal. R'is at Cape Vinceat J 'giving a clean profit but that this wes refused ISH WHIG I OE AAT & PROBS :--Fair and warm; local thunderstorms. 4 tailored. use of Furs, VELVET 2 TROUBLE OVER A STILL -- A Campbellford Woman Fined $200 --and Costs, : Peterboro, Aug. 30.--In the rev- enue Office reports a still. The ap- paratus, has placed four people in danger of the arm of the law, and on Thursday its most recent guardian, Hannah L. Young, of Myersburg, three miles south of Campbeliford, was fined $200 and oats 3 Magis- trate Payne in Campbellof¥, for "con- cealing an apparatus suitable for the custody, jumped their bail and are large. The original and: user winter contracted for 20,000. tons of | o; New Cloth Coats In endless variety; soft, thick warmth without weight mater» ials, accentuated by the warm, rich tints of Autumn and the lavish --$25.00 to $175.00 Autumn Dresses A wonderful collection of exclusive Autumn Frocks for Wo- » nand Misses. Dresses of Serge, Tricotine, Tricolette, Sats. s, Georgette, Beaded and Novelty tr RY Presenting a number of the smartest new Fall Hats, showing the new er fabrics and trimmings DUVETYN Moderately Priced. Steacy's - Limitec al SE Sh HHH W. P. PLUSH Autumn « \ OO HE - Introductory Displays of Hats Steacy's. GOOD BREAD FLOUR $750 PER 98 LB. BAG PAGE' THE NEW AUTUMN MODES FORETOLD HERE IN AD. VANCE DISPLAY OF AUTHENTIC Dresses, Suits, Coats Presenting hundreds of new Fall models in Coats, Suits and Dresses, made up in'the most authentic styles at prices every woman must have something new will be very much interested in. New Suits for Fall Authentic New Modes Exclusive to #yd who wy A superb collection here to select from; every one an exclusive model; exquisite materials; fur trimmed and embroidered or strictly --$35.00 to $125.00-- Charmeuse, immings; all special values," --$25.00 to $150.00 7 HA FEATHER HATS. J. E. Mair w r oR 3 ¥ old saying that death Bot 7 REE ris, aa: x on accoun p to Northern Ou-| the deceased a esate Eo a