QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY College Men demand that their Clothes be right up to the minute. They come to this store because they know this. We have the latest style ideas in perfectly tailored garments, with the price high enough to assure" quality and low enough to coincide with their ideas of what good cloth- es are worth. Fall Suits . . . $20.00 up to $35.00 Fall Overcoats $15.00 up to $35.00 QUEEN'S SWEATERS Pullover, V Neck and Coat Sweat- ers--correct University coloxs. Prices to please. All the newest and exclusive Young Men's Furnishings. Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET Founded 1847. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" | ~ Wilson's Majestic Brand Oleomargarine The Most Perfect Product of Its Kind on Market ! Used in thousands of particular homes bespeak the popularity and quality. Wilson's Majestic Oleomargarine is pop- ular not only as a spread for bread, but also in cooking and baking; it is pure, rich, tasty and economical. : Give the children all they can eat of Bread spread with Majestic Oleomargarine, The price is reasonable. - 29¢ Ib. Sold by leading grocers and meat markets. Anderson Bros. Distributors for Kingston and District. A | pretty dark-haired bride entered on {the arm of her father. She wore a | | by Miss Jean Douglas, accompanied | were O'Gorman Lynch and Richard | Boyce. During the service W. Bailey | ther of the groom, wore canton crepe, THE DAILY RRITISH WHIC WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1021, . . SOWARDS-BOICE. WEDDING Took Place in St. Mary's Ca-| thedral on 'Wednesday Morning. | One of the prettiest of the Sep-| tember weddings took place at St. Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday | morning at ten o'clock, when Helen | - Frances; ~daughter-ot Mr, and Me} I R. J. Boyce, Johnson street, was un- | ited in marriage to William J. So- | wards, son of Mr. and Mrs. John | Sowards, Rev, Father James being | the officiating priest. As the organ- | ist played the wedding march, the | lovely wedding gown of kitten's ear | crepe cascaded with chantilly lace, | which fell in a point below the hem | | at each side. Crystals were used as | trimming. Her hat "was of black vel- | | vet' with French flowers and silver | streamers.'She carried a shower bou- | quet of Columbia roses. Her brides- | maid, Miss Florence Boyce, preceded | her to the altar, wearing a charming frock of Nile green silk with French flowers and muffet trimming. Her hat' was of black velvet and her flow- ers pale pink roses. Kenneth McGall acted as groomsman, and the ushers sang, '"Ave Maria" in splendid voice. After the ceremony the guests, | many in number, drove to the home | of the bride's parents on Johnson | street, where a dainty wedding breakfast was prepared and where the bride and groom received the hearty good wishes of their friends. The bride's table was centered with a large wedding cake, set in tulle, and adorned with pink roses, and the same fragrant flowers were used to deck the table. Mr. and Mrs. Sowards {eft for New York, the latter wearing a emart suit of navy blue, feathered hat and mink furs, the latter the gift of the groom, who had given the bridesmaid? a string of pearls, the groomsman cuff links, and the ushers |, stick pins. Mrs. R. J. Boyce,-mother of the bride, was gowned in black embroid- ered tricolette, with touches of blue. She wore a black hat and deep crim- son roses. Mrs, John F. Sowards, mo- with midnight blue trimmings," a black hat, mink furs and red roses. Mrs. B. 8S. Liberty, Ottawa, was in blue taffeta, with a henna hat and squirrel furs. Mrs. Brinkman L"Original, wore a handsome gown of grey canton crepe and hat to match. Mr. Brinkman and Mr, Lib- erty were among the guests, The young couple will return to King- ston after their hqneymoon, and make their home on Frontenac street, Smith-Devine Wedding. A very prety wedding was sol- emnized in St. Mary's cathedral Wed- nesday morning by Rev. A. J. Han- ley, rector, when Miss Mary Agnes Devine became the bride of John J. Smith. The ceremony was a quiet one, attended by only the intimate friends of the principals. Afterwards a pretty wedding breakfast was served a: the home of the bride's sister, Mrs, H. Corcoran, Division street, after which Mr. and Mrs. Smith left by train for a short honeymoon at Buffalo and other New York points. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will take up residénce in they oity. Both have the best wishes of a large circle of friends as was amply testified by the large number of vaiu- able presents received by them. Frontenac School Home Club. The Home and School Club of Frontenac school met on Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Adsit and Mrs. Vol- ume poured tea and after all had been served, the election of officers took place, resulting as follows: Honorary president, Mr. McKee; president, Mrs. Salsbury; vice-presi- dent, Miss T. Ryder; secretary, Hilda M. Fenning; treasurer, Mrs. Adsit; mother's committee, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Ellwood, Mrs, Patter- son, Mrs, Hallam; social committee, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Vol- ume, Mrs. Shaver, Mrs. F. Hebert, Mrs. Potts, Miss Wilder. A. O. H. Euchre, The Ancient Order of Hibernians held their first euchre party of the season Tuesday evening at their hall, a large number of local members and their friends spending an enjoyable time. Mrs. Muchmore won the ladies' prize, a beautiful cut glass piece, and Luke Joyce received a valuable pipe for being the"most lucky gentleman player present. Consolation prizes were given to Mrs. Belonga and Rob- ert Parker. After cards, an old time dance was put on, music being furn- ished by Hibernians own orchestra. It is the intention of this society to hold euchres and dances throughout the winter. Has Joined ag'Partner, Dr. A. W. Winnett, dentist, has taken into partnership with him Dr. J. C. W. Broome, Edinburgh, a pro- fessional man of high standing and worth. He 'was a captain in the dental corps during the war and comes to Kingston with the very highest commendations for skill asd efficiency. ' cil LA. of M. There will be a special meeting of LLA. of M. Lodge No. 54, Tuesday, Oct. 4th, at 7.30 p.m. Important fSnancial business té attend to. Lawn Social and Dance. The last lawn social and dance of | | the season wil be held at Snider's Grove, Sydenham, Friday evening, Sept. 30th. Hundreds and thousands of men and women. realize the economic value of reading the advertisements and keeping posted on the world's sale news. : | entrance table. Y.M.C.A. AUXILIARY SALE | Held at Mrs. William Jackson's on | Tuesday Afternoon. t The Women's Auxiliary of the Kingston Y.M.C.A. was greatly en- couraged by the splendid attendance at their home-made sale and tea held Tuesday afternoon, through the kind- ness of Mrs. William Jackson, at her beautiful home on William street west Large groups of friends of the-association-threnged the rooms; i which were tastefully decorated and | well supplied with tempting viands. || Mrs. John Wright, president of the !| auxiliary, assisted the hostess, Mrs. || Jackson, in receiving the guests, and || Mrs. William Gill officiated at the The patrons -were || entertained by violin solos rendered by Miss Elizabeth Douglas, and solos were rendered by Miss Christine | Diack. Mrs. Harold Day and Mrs. R. H. Ward poured tea, and the social convenor, Mrs. R. Douglas, was ably assisted in the serving by the Misses Anna Langwith, Jean Simmons, Jean Douglas, Nellie McDonald, Elizabeth Douglas, Dorothy Newman and Chris- tine Diack, while Mrs. Frank New- man and Mrs. G. H. Elliott took care of the guests in the dining room. At the candy table Mrs. E. P. Jenkins was assisted by Mrs. H. A. Chadwick and Mrs. E. Ruttan. The bread and cake tables were in charge of Mrs. J. E. Singleton, Mrs. C. Baiden, Mrs. Joseph Boyd, Mrs. James Newman |! and Mrs. Vanluven. As a result of its pleasant afternoon's work, the |. auxiliary will realize $75, which they will eventually devote for the use of the "Y" property committee in their extensive repair programme, in | which the ladies have: pledged them- selves to assist. t - The Late Thomas Phelan. Thomas Phelan, a highly-respected resident of Kingston, passed away at his residence, 19 Lower Charles street, oh' Tuesday night after an {ll- ness of some weeks. The deceased was a currier by occupation, and for many years was a valued employee ot the Davis tannery. He is survived by his wife and four sons, William, Cali- fornia; George, Toronto; Francis and | Charles, Kingston. The funeral takes place to St. Mary's cathedral on Fri- day morning. Death of J. M. Gill, Brockville.. After an illness of several months, John M, Gill, for many years associ- ated with the James Smart Manufac- turing Company as its president and general manager, and one of the most prominent residents of Brock- ville, died on Tuesday. Surrounded by the members of his family, Mr. Gill passed quietly away. Deceased was born in Montreal in 1848 and removed to Brockville in 1867. He was a Presbyterian and a Liberal, and a Sunday school teach- |; er for fifty-two years. A widow, one son and thrée daughters survive, The Late Ziba George Austin, The death occurred at the General hospital last evening of a well known farmer of Lansdowne, in the person of Ziba George Austin, who passed away at the age of sixty-one years. Deceased was born in Lansdowne on July 1st, 1860, and always resided in that vicinity. Tell your neighbor your classified news as you would have him tell you his. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Remember tag day, Kingston General Hospital, Oct. 1st. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR | PRINTERS MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN, BOYCE--At Deséronto, on September 23rd, 1921, to Dr. and Mrs. H. A Boyce, (nee Eva Wilson), a daugh- ter, Lucy Margaret Ruth. DIED. DUDGEON--At Richmond, on Sept. 26th, Florence Irena Cobourn, beloved] wife of Ross Dudgeon, aged twenty | years. | | [YOUR LINEN CL ve rev Me en < v TTT Te TeT Tee EWEN VE OSET Now is the time to check up Linen needs, for the new supplies include every necessitys-those every-day ones that homemakers will find advanta geously priced 200 Yards COTTON TOWELING Fine heavy Cotton Roller Toweling; white with black border; good width. +. 1236. yd. FLANNELETTE BLANKETS 12-4 IBEX ' Flannelette Blankets; first quality; larg- est size; in grey or white with pink or blue borders. Priced ... ..... $2.49 pair 250 Yards LINEN CRASH TOWELING Linen Crash Toweling in a nice, heavy quality; just the thing for good wearing towels. 200 Yards WHITE FLANNELETTE Fine heavy quality, good width; suitable for Night Gowns, etc. Priced . .... ««..20c. yard 500 Yards STRIPED FLANNELETTE In a wide range of pretty pat- terns, most suitable for Py- jamas, Night Gowns, etc.: 27 inches wide. Priced ...... ...15c. yard 300 yds. Unbleached Cotton An excellent weight; full 34 inches wide; free from dressin PRICED . ... «vee 80s Yard OUR READY TO WEAR COATS of Velour, Normandy Cloth and Bolivia, tail- ored in the newest styles; nicely embroidered; deep, convertible Collars of self material or in fur of Beaver, Opossum and Squirrel. FUR TRIMMED PLAIN COATS 500 Yards WHITE COTTON Fine, even, weave Cotton -- full yard wide; suitable for Pillow Cases, etc. Priced . . .. or 7 yards for $1.00 g. Broadcloth, English Tricotine and French Serge are pro- nounced materials for Suits; Brown, Blue and Black leads the fashion, while fur, braid work and embroidery makes up the trimmings. PRICED ..... PHELAN--In Kingston, on Sept. 27th, | 1921, Thomas Phelan. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 19 Lower Charles street, oh on Friday morning, 8.30 o'clock to re St. Mary's Cathedral, where solemn requiem mass will be sung for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. | IN MEMORIAM. 4 McUEN--In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary McUen, who died Sept. 28th, 1918. Sweet Is her memory dear to our hearts Our love to Jer memory never to rt, We know that the years, be they many or few, Stall be filled with remembrance, dear mother of you. Also our dear father, William Me- Uen, who died Feb. 4th, 1912. --&adly missed by their family. JAMESREID The Old Firm of U 254 and 236 PRINCESS STREET. Phcne 147 for 3 : ~ ROBERT J. REID The . Undertaker. Phone 577. J JOHN CORNELIUS Undertaker Embalmer Parlors: 274 Princess Street i RONAN Undertaker and Embalmer 356. - 238 Bagot Street. night and day promptly attended. Here is a chance to secure something that will wear the boy. We have purchased a few pairs of solid Leather Boots, hand- made, not clumsy nor too heavy, but good . 'Boots. : = : Brown with ToeCap ............ $5.75 Brown Plain Toe . $5.50 Black Toe Cap ...54.75 Size | to 5. These are Boots well worth buying for your boy. LOCKETT'S . Boys like our Shoes because there's real style in them.