WEDNESDAY. s=or. 91, 1921, -- THE DAILY B BRITISH WHIG, res amin 1 RESTOMAENAING HERDING GIOBNTS OF THE DAY === ney oon news ans tem of || Naws of the Latest in Sheet General Public Interest. ; Music at Lowest Prices "All40c:; 50c: and 60c: Numbers 73 for $1.00 ate sates Took Place in 8t. Georgd's Ca-| thedral at Eleven O'Clock Wednesday Morning. Try Chadwick's coal. Prone 67 v Miss Jessie Scott, William street, At eleven o' lock on Wednesday |g holidaying in Montreal. wo ning in St, George's cathedril,| Pianos tuned. Phone 1544. CW Hiemarriage was seigmnized by ened; Thdsay; Limited: shop of Ontario, of Margaret | A large fleet of vessels are held JOHN McKAY, Limited v Manufacturing Furriers; 49 137, Brock Street, Kingston | His Master's i Voice Records SOMETHING, emb THE VIOCTROLA LINE | b, "new dmproved Victor The Victrold 80 is one of "the aew models and one of the most popular produced. It is a full cab- met machine that can be had in Mahogany and American Walnut. It stands 3834 "thigh, 18%" wide, 20" deep, 12" turatable. Nickle- Rlated' VietrolafNo. 2 sound box, tapering tone arm and tapering "goose- neck' sound-hox tube. Automatic brakejand speed indicator. All doorsfare fitted With. invisible hinges and the back is fully finish- ed and polished. Newly designed, patented and improved, double- spraig, spiral drive motor (can be wound while playing. Victrola 80 iewivom o/c. - . $160.00 All the new Vocal 'and Dance Records in stock. ; "MAHOOD. BROS. : BOILER ACCIDENT ©} PLATE GLASS FIRE - "™ BURGLARY | AUTOMOBILE HOLD-UP. SAFE hBgNDS BOUGHT AND ' SOLD, DROP IN ON THE WAY OVER YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YOU COME BACK. TID, Coffee «oan ceresmenns L1.1b8. TER wovevnansnnanes 11h, 00008 .onvivvrnvninny [TRY «$1.00 Y i'" POR THIS WEEK .~ : Cullen's CASH AND CARRY" ALFRED and PRINCESS STS. All Three TOF .o.wevemss he new fall styles inn "BORSAL INO HATS" are here. These Hats are made in Italy. Beware of imitations. Prices are lower this fall. We are Sole Agents in Kingston these world-famous Hats, | CAMPBELL BROS. . Louise, second Major-General F. D. R. Hemming, aud of Mrs. Hemming, and Capt. | John Fitzgerald Preston, R.C.H.A., son of Col. and Mrs, Preston, Orange- Asters, tall michaelmas daisies of pale pink and mauve, wers on the altar and Iflies. ferns ana more asters were on the choir stalls and at the church steps where the groom, with his groomsman, Major Alderson, awaited his bride, who en- tered on the arm of her brother, Cept. A.~K., Hemming, Ottawa, as the cathedral organist. changed the | soft muste to the inspiring strains of the "Bridal Chorus" 4rom Lohen- | grin. | The petite, dark-haired bride wore |& lovely wedding gown of kitten's {ear crepe, the skirt cascaded with ax- | auisite chantily lace, ther ocurt train {lined 'with pink géorgette, was ap- | pliqued with chantilly lace and crys- tals, and caugit {0 ~ her shoulders with knots of orange blossoms, her long veil, falling over her face and fan on her train, from her crown of orange blossoms, was of tulle with lovely sprays of «id Hondi'on lace ap- plied in each corner. Her bouquet was of Ophelia roses and orchids, showered with sweet heart roses. Two tiny flower girls, Miss Betty Bowerbank, a niece of the bride, and Miss Diana Dunbar, frocked in white organdie, frilled with lace over pink, with a wreath of flowers in their hair and as a sash, carrying baskets of sweetheart roses, bore the bride's long train. Miss Helen Strange, in pale pink satin, lace caught with French flowers and a large black hat with graceful ostrich. plume, was maid of honor. Miss Maax- fon Ogilvie in a similar frock, and Miss Doris Folger in mauve, were the bridesmaids. Their bouquets | were of Columbia moses. The ush- ters were Capt. Morton and Messrs. Stone and Crosby. During the sign- ing of the register, Peter Fair sang the lovely nuptial hymn, "O Perfect Love,' in his sweet full voice, Then, as the wedding party came from the vestry end Mendelssohn's wedding march pealed forth from the organ, a clank of steel mang out, and a soldier's daughter a soldier's bride, came down the aidle of the garrison church under the crossed swords of her young husband's bro- thers-in-arms. Theé horses were tak- en from the carriage and according to a time honored custola at military weddings, the bride and groom were drawn by the men of the latter's company, of the R.O. HLA, to the Chatean Belvidere, which had been beautifully decorated for the occasion. Great pots and bask- ets of feathery fern, asters and mich- aelmes daisies were in the hallway, the stair case leading to the recep- tion rooms was wound with flowers and autuma berries, a bank of ferns, flowers and palms were at the fire place where Mrs. Hemming and Capt. and Mrs, Preston received the large Dumber of guests. The dining room was lovely with flowers, the bride's table centred with a wedding cake | covered with bride's roses of palest pink, as was the tulle surrounding fit. Pink roses were in crystal vases and white | dhrysanthemums were at the end. Smilax and fern and pink and white camations were on the other tables. Mrs. Hemming was gowned In black chamntilly lace over white satin, with touches of silver, her hat of black plush was trimmed with glyc- erine plumes and silver and her flow- ers were Richmond moses. Mra. Preston, mother of the groom, was in navy blue charmeuse and wore red roses. Mrs, G. S. Bowerbank"s gown 'was blue canton crepe, with heavy uncut fringe, her hat black velvet and her flowers pink roses. Mra. Keene Hemming, Ottawa, wore a lovely gown of white crepe, fning- ed, a black osprey hat and roses. Miss Afleen Preston, Orangeville. was in navy taffeta, black hat and l= | her flowers were pink roses. Col. i ar on Orangeville, father 'of the it. gold pins with a four-leaved dover. Capt. and Mrs. J. F'. Preston ! the latter hi b ver brown velour and a hat of brown plush. Many good wishes followed 4his young cou- ple on their wedding trip, and it is a great pleasure to their friends to know that Kingston will be their r. of the lag {up on the lake as a result of the wind | storm. Advertisements ere a guarantee { that the goods are right. Get the idea! Mr. Swaine, piano tuner, orders received at 100 Clergy Street Ww. Phone 564w. W. B. Howard, district passenger agent; H. J. Humphrey, superinten- dent, and H. B. Beaumont, general agent of the C.P.R., were in the city on Wednesday, taking in the fair. It will pay you as it will pay any- one to follow the advertisement mes- sages in this nesspaper every issue. Miss Alice McDermott, 420 John- son street, who tried the high school entrance examination, and whose name was omiteed"frdm the original pass list, has received her certificate. 'Wine grapes, 40c basket, Carnov- sky's, There are no new developments in the case of the'auto bandits. The police are doing everything possible to locate them, but at 3 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon there was nothing new to repert. ~ NEW LC.S. MAN. Well-Kpown Kingston Man Receives Appointment to 1.C.S. Staff. Charles A. Isaacks, for a number |} of years in the employ of the Pru- dential Insurance Company, and for the last five assistant superintendent of the Kingston Agency, has resigned his position to accept an appointment || as local representative of the Inter- national Correspondence Schools, with M. M. Sims, manager of the dis- trict office of these = well-known schools. Mr. Isaacks has already commenced his new duties and his many friends join in wishing him every success in his new work. The local I.C.8. office has just re- cently been moved to larger offices at 2317 Bagot street, several new fea- tures have been added, which will more than ever tend to impress. the ambifious young man of to-day of the importance of these schools as a means to attaining his ambition in his chosen line of work. Mr. Sims has seen several years' experience with the L C. S,, having been in their employ previous to his appointment in this city three years ago. The I. C. S. ranks among the first of edu- cational institutions, and from the humble beginning of thirty years ago has attained a position of nation- al importance in the country's wel- fare. We predict a bright future for the Kingston district branch under the able development of Messrs. Sims and Isaacks. . -------- A Woman in France, In France a woman may become a doctor, a lawyer, a member of the Board of Education, and may even be declared with the cross of the Legion of Honor; but she may not witness a legal document. She occu- pies an important place in art, busi- ness and commerce, but she cannot possess her own earnings if she is married. Matter of Salary. '™ Employer--* 'Mr. Slack, woul you like to have an increase in salary?' Employe--' 'Wonld I? I should say I would." Employer-- "Well, let me tell you then that unless you get here earlier and work a great deal harder you'll never gt it in this world." VISITORS INVITED, , FARES REFUNDED. The Fair will you of Furs. Our big Fur Show are now filled with the season's mewest creations in Coats, Capes, Scarfs, etc... Whether prepared to buy or not, we wel- come visitors to our store at all times. Tell your out-of-town friends about getting their fares refunded, whether they come by rail, hoat or auto. It affords them the chance to buy Furs wtik no expense than if they lived in Kingston. ATA? | much discussion, Francis King's re- dier. --Next Dance LATEST In Blue Bird Land, Cho Cho San, ering, Wang-Wang Blues. Open Nights, ~The Charming Ladies "THE LAST WALTZ" by Oscar Strauss, composer of Merry Widow and 'The Chocolate Sol Alan Dale, Musical Critic of the N. Y. four or five years. The hits are:-- --The Last Waltz American says this play will run in New York City for Baby In Love ~Live For To-dax ~The Whip Hand NEW YORK SUMMER HITS With You Afm't We Got Fun, Angels, All By Myself, Absence, Always (Al Jolson's Latest), Baby Face, Carolina Lallaby, Crooning, Cherie, Do You Ever Think of Me, Down at the Old Swimming Hole, Dream Kiss Waltz, Faucies, Humming, Honolulu Honey, Hugs and Kisses, I Found a Rose in the Devils Garden, Waiting For Ships That Never Come In, Listening, Love Bird, Lord Byng, Canada Welcome You, Love's Skip, Mississippi Cradle, Mon Homme, Ma He's Kissing Me. Moonlight, Mimi, Mello Cello, Peggy O'Neill, Pucker Up and Whistle, Rosie, I Call You Sunshine, Sweetheart, Ti-O-San, Toddle, Wandering Home, Wyoming, Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows, Whisp- <OWEST IN CANADA PRICES IN "LATEST SHEET MUSIC THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Phone 919. 36 inch Curtain Scrim Thursday Buys AT THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE Special Corset--sizes 19-36. .....% v..covvn.... $1.50 56 inch Table Damask .-..... run vm ceive neta 690 17 inch Roller Towelling .. ..........2 yards for 25¢. 17 inch All Linen Roller Towelling . =... ....39¢. yard Linen Huck Towels, 18x36, hemstitched ... . . 50c, each 28 inch White Flannelette .................... 15e. 36 inch Grey Cotton ............ wv... .8 for $1.00 ran ees vies 18 Ladies' Suits and Coats---the kind that suit. Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store STNOD EXECUTE MEET Some of the Parishes Protest the New Necessary Apportionment. 'Quite an unusual thing occurred on Tuesaday in the affairs of the dio- cese of Ontario. The quarterly execu- tive committee met and dispatched the day's business by noon, which en- abled Bishop Bidwell to attend the function at the Royal Military Col- lege in connection with the visit of His Excellnecy the governor-general, Lord Byng, of Vimy. An application from St. John's church, Portsmouth, to sell its rec- tory, was considered, and was re- ferred to a committee fo report lat- er, A few parishes protested the new missionary apportionment. The sum of $100 was granged for special work in Bloomfield. An application from the cathedral, for an increase in rent for the synod offices, was referred to a committee for a report. Most of the time was occupied in considering parish allotments for this year for missions, and after port was allowed to stand, the mem- bers agreeing to do their best, which means that an effort is to be made this fall to rdise $23,000 for mis sions. The missionary clergy Were voted $50 Increases, provided the missions give a similar amount. It was reported that $110,000 had been received on account of the for- | ward movement and preparations are i being made for the payment of the | jast lustallment on November 15th. | FOR SALE A TEN-ROOMED BRICK DPW ELLING with Hot Water Heating and all improvements, finished inoak; with stable and good yard, on Rideau Street, for $6,000. A DETACHED CEMENT DW ELLING on Upper York Street go- ing for $1,550. A NEW SEMI-BUNGALOW with all improvements on Albert Street, for, $4,000, E W. MULLIN & SON Buyers' and Sellers ot Real Estate Cor. Jobmson aad Division Streets. = « = Phones 58%w and 589J. = " OFFERING YOU NEW UP-TO-DATE GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES t $3.45--Ladies' Black Kid Two Strap Pumps, with sown leather soles, plain vamps, low heels. One of the season's nowest shoes. This week, all dizey ceive $3.45 $2.03 Ladies' Black Kid One Strap Pumps--jow heels. --Ladies' Brown Oxfords--Ilow heels. -==Boys' Gun 'Metal School Boots--narrow toes. 'aBoys' Kid ad Calf School Boots--sizes 11 to 2. AlN sizes in each line, and splendid values. $4.95--MEN'S HIGH GRADE BOOTS--8$4.95 "All styles--black and brown---all sizes. S. J. MARTIN rT | HON. J. W. EDWARDS Mémber for Frontemsc, who becomes Minister of H and Immigration in ithe new Melg ot. Canou Jones was reqeusted to visit | . the meetings of the fall deanery of | _189 PRINCESS STREET | the clergy. in regard lo the matter, ill PHONE 2216. A A Ee