mONUAx, Wiiunnn 8, 1001, Theatrical To-Night, "Charley's Aunt." "Charley's Aunt," that good tomedy which has been classed with the perennial plays be Superbly human facu ble laughter, has 1b revis -.dernd SHRP WHI ww duction by William C. Grew, known producer and is now on With a superb com Mr. Grew has Which would: h vival of the laug cade establish a ; ter making. The. cast in figures as Ju Bowman, Pat vey, Edythe Ketch lace and others, The appea: era House to-r the signal for the turs suard" as well ] laughter of this later generation "Charley's Aunt," which l one and all. --A tog table, and Youth 1s ruined. He s work as a Waiter in a dance s discharged on an accusa- ' 1 of theft Disgusted and {Il, he y Habit who how to use drugs. . He ne crime and agrees to rob ne of Wealth. On ging in a chur ta Vice and tour thing undone In UF.0. Quarters? There difficult encouute UFO. | cording to ts jous has the cation committees lef: for Toronto Mo to lay the situation before the 'tario executive It is hat | TS of | unless the central cor for | send ome of the big l¢ 45% | movement hers to contest the soar, { Hom. J. W. Edwards m ¥ Eo an acs clamation_ It appears that no one of | the present aspirants is prepared to | accept the nomination under exist conditions. are Tous o » Wal- become 4} nd Op- uld be nittee vders of the will ple Announcement extraordinary, Be-| ginning to-day the Allen theatre will present for a three day engagemen® | Thomas H. Ince's de luxe dramatic] thunderbolt, 'Mother O' Mine," throbbing story of the world and it s i : péaple. Robert Sheldon, on leaving Taken Up At Conference of the his native town for the greater s Ontario Typographical Union. ness opportunities of "he city, is of the On- - en by his mother a letter of io Typographical n held tion to a famous "wizard of finance", conference in the city on Saturday Who Is, without the lad's knowledge, | night, for the purpose of taking u In reality his father, who has desert-| the question of the work of appre ed the mother! years before on in the trade. The union is press- | drunken supposition that the boy ave all the apprentices take the eon of another. up tha tr , and thi : ling impressed on 2 The boy is given a positior financier's office, where he 1 conference was held for the purp covers business is condimted jus of devising ways and means to dca | side the law. Complications a with the matter Whrough the boy's preventing a p Those in attendance : Pect from being fleeced by the ference were Alfred Balwell, presid- | ard, and the latter viciously | ent, Toronto: Joseph Gauthier, vie» #he boy's moter. In the f that | president, Montreal; Hugh Bent i¢ ; follows, the elder man is ac secretary, Hamilton; Hugh McG slain when his revolver fall London, ¢hairman of the apprent floor and discharges a bullet ti |committee his back. His mistress. the o mess to the affray, perjure on the witness stand, acouses the of the murder, and therchy effes his conviction and sentence to death In the remaining scenes, the moth. er's battle to free her son, and the | spectacular manner dn which it is ac complished, furnish the basis for an unusual number of meelodramtic sit-| uations and thrilling scencs.--Advt ne | ng -_ | WORK OF APPRENTICES The executive council a ices ing to employers. at the con- « SY AFOUE Burial of Donald Maclean, Victim of Friday's Cyclone | | The. funeral] of the Mac! » was kille iring the cyclone ou Friday, took pl at 9.30 a.m. } iy, from the family resi: dence, King str to Cataraqui cemetery. Rev. T. W. Savary officia- ted, assisted by Canon J. W. Jones The casket was banked with beauti- | | ful flowers from relatives and friends | expressing the affectionate regard in { whieh the deceased lad was held. The bearers were his schoo] mates: | R. M. McKelvey, Freeman Waugh, | Harold Singleton, Harold Allen, Fred | Dupre, Herbert Hamilton, Stewart | Wilder, Henry MyJks and Charles allegorical Parker, { King Would Limit Decorations. Lor n, Oct. 3.--King George, | who will go to Manchester next Sat- urday to re-open. Royal .Exchange, has expressed a desire that no ex- | 1 e be incurred for decorations or | ing else except the formal re- ceptior late Donald ean, 'wh street, At The Strand. The three days' showing of "Ex- perience" at the Strand, beginning to-day, is literally a town topic. It is a Paramount picture, directed by George Fitzmaurice, with Richard Barthelmess as '"'Youth" leading a brilliant cast, beautiful and richly- Bowned women amid settings of ex- quisite beauty, and an story that grips old and young alike. What is the story? Here it is in tab- Joid form. Youth leaves home for the city to meet Experience, Love and Hope bid him a sad fareweli. Youth encounters Pleasure in the city and dazzled by her brilliancy, he asks Opportunity to wait, but the latter declines. At the Primrose Path, Pleasure Introduces Youth to Beauty, Wealth, Fashion and Intoxication 'Youth's mother dies and Love wires iim the news, but the telegram is in- tercepted by Temptation who holds Youth in thrall. Youth's money van- ishes and his friends . desert him. Chance offers Youth an opportunity to replenish his fortune at the gam- Winner of Prize, The Mary Fraser McLennan prize | of §25, awarded to the student 'at Queen's theological college, with the highest standing in Junior Hebrew, | has been won by Archibald Newton Reid, Bristol, Quebec, now in his first year study in theology. f What Has Happened = FATAL ACCIDENT OCCURS NEAR KALADAR STATION Fred Playfair, C.P.R. Brakes-' man, Was Run Over, by » on duty extra passing t to meeting an ¢ wsthbound, ng out Playfair, who he engine, dropped ebec and va his g infortuna'e man's from the road side: death 1 body Life was oxtinct have been inetaqtan- yfair had only been hort time, The boly to Twesd. SPORTING NEWS Another "Hefty." irday morning another uit drifted into Queen's ld make good. His name is nto, and 1 a bathing the old line forms up he ghs over 195 ; When suit { should be of some slight use, To Play in Belleville, Picton and Peterboro are equal in the represent in 'base- ball n death game at Belle- 6th is now proposed. leag ¥ sudd on Oct Cataraqui Golf Club. The Bogey handicap on Saturday was won by J. L. McKee (3) with one down. W. Jacl n (14) was sec- ond with three down. STANDING OF CLUBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York Pittsburgh 8t. Louis Boston Brooklyn Cincin 'hi Results ¥ esterday, Pittburgh 4, Louis 3. Brooklyn 7, New York 4. Chicago 7, Cincinnati 5 St | game). Chicago 7, Cin« game). innati 9 (second AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. 641 609 New York Cleveland St. Louis Washington Boston Detroit Chicago Philadelphia 461 Results Yesterday. New York 7, Boston 6 St, Louis 12 Chicago 7, Cleveland '4 Washington 11, Philadelphia 6. Detroit 3. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. {nteresting Items Picked Up by Our | Busy Reporters. Read the women's and social page, | (first | %|fo Toronto, 486 408 | 341 THE DAILY BRITISH W HIG. ------ GANANOQUE 3.--At the John's church on 3 Loretta Dorey, M John J et 1 Clarence Day L Day, Stor $ ,. Were united in marriage by Father J. P. Kehoe. 1 Covey, an aged and estec t of this section, passed iday, after being in fa th for some time past, in the enty-eighth year of his age. He ad lived and farmed on what i known as the Covey road, just west of the town Limits, for the past forty y , and had - A large circle of He leaves a widow and three idaughters;, Mrs. Israel Keyes, Vic- | toria avenue, and the Misses Laura | and Ethel Covey, at home. The fun- | eral was held from the family resi- afternoon to Wil- {| Oct rectory, of St Friday €vening, daughter of Mr Dorey, Riv n of 18 dence yesterday {lowhank cemetery. { | Rev. R. H. Bell, pastor of 8yd- | enham Street Methodist church, | Kingston, fell to the lot of Ganano-| que in the exchange of pulpits ar- | ranged for some time ago to present | the question of missions and of mie needs before the congrega- tions of the Rev. Mr, Bell | upfed the pulpit of Grace church | h morning 1 evening yesterday, | 1 was greeted by large congrega- | 18, . D. Anderson and family, who! heir summer home | 'oint for the season, | at the week-end and | for their home in Detroit, , sionary section. ck I Byron Boyce, Charles street, has | gold his semi-detached brick residence | n Pine street to George Little, who | takes possession at once of the half occupied for several .years by Mr. | and Mrs. C. J. Wilson, In the mean- time, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will take apartments, at Quorn' House, the summer home of Miss Rebecca Ed- wards, King street west, Gordon M. Bishop, First street, i spending the past two weeks at Stel- Amherst Island, with relatives, returned to town on- Friday. The educational committee of the | Board of Education has received several applications for the position of fifth teacher in the high school, but as yet no Selection for the posi- tion has geen decided on. Godfrey and. Edward Bird, sons Dr. and Mrs, C. H. Bird, Pine street, returned to their studies at during the past week. 8, son of Mr. Keyes, la, of and i Orchard View | during the past week to! enter Queen's University for a course | lin Medicine. : Miss Margiret Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Edwards, King street, and Miss Phyllis Sine, daughter of Town Councillof and | Mrs. 'Clifford Sine, Pine street, also {left last week to continue their stu- {dies at Toronto University. Carleton and Bruce Mabee, sons of {Dr. and Mrs: A. H. Mabee, S'ona street, who left during the past week the former to take up [ his second year work at the Royal Dental College, "he latter to enter Ln a course in Varsity,, were summonad {home by the death of their grani- | mother, the late Mrs. John B. Ap- | bott, whose funeral took place yes- Lterday afternoon. | Mrs. William E. Austin, who has | been occupying her summer cottage | &° the Dempster front for the season, | broke camp this' week and will re- {turn to Toronto on Monday to spend the winter. | Would Require One Week's ~ Free to All Races A test of the new way to beautify teeth This offer is now made almost the world over. It is published in many languages ple of many races have this found a way to fight film on teeth. All careful people owe themselves this who want teeth whiter, safer, cleaner. Millions of peo- test--all Joy its benefits. Able authorities have proved their efficiency. Now leading dentists everywhere advise their daily use. The methods are embodied in a modern tooth paste--Pepsodent. And millions of people now en- Acts in 5 ways That dingy film Your teeth are coated with a viscous film. Feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters crev- ices and stays. Your tooth brush'tsed in old ways leaves much of it intact. Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It is the basis of tartar, It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, Pepsodent does more than combat film. It also fights starch deposits on teeth and acids. It multiplies the salivary flow. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch de- posits that cling and may otherwise form acids. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, to neutral- ize the acids which cause decay. Each use brings five effects which modern au- thoritles regard as essential. It Is bringing a new dental era. 5s are the chief cause of pyorrhea, Teeth not clean Film-coated teeth are unclean. many teeth brushed daily discolor and decay. Tooth troubles have been constantly increasing, and film is the cause of most of them. Dental science, therefore, has fight the film. Two ways have now been found. Made in Canada Papsadeid The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant, modern requisites. Now advised for daily use by leading dentists everywhere. Supplied by druggists in large tubes. One week tells One week will show you what this new method cleaning. That is why so Sand the sought ways to means. It will change all ypur ideas on teeth coupon for €'T0/Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Judge then what is best for you and yours by what you sce and feel. Cut out the coupon now. 10-Day Tube Free c= combined with two other THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. B, 118 Sherbourne Bt, Toreats, Ont. Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Back to Pre-War Prices And then some! Only volume can mai itain these prices. Notice of All Marriages Touring {a new Whig feature, to be conducted | dally. It is page sight The board of trade resumes the fall sessions beginning with a meet- ing on Tuesday evening, the 11th inst, Toronto, Oct. 3.--~Having as its object the safeguarding of marriage | and the prevention of hasty unions, | the executive of the 'social service council of the Church of England has | *885 Sedan Now for the money you were going to invest in an open car you can own this roomy, comfortable four-door sedan--and use your car with comfort, economy and pleasure every day in. the year. Many of the members of the Ca-| recommended to the annual meating | {taraqui Golf Club enjoyed an after-| Of the council in session here that | | | noon's play at the links on Sunday. | legislation be sought making it neces- { The weather 1395 Roadster - - - § 885 It is complete with self starter, demountable rims, speedometer and all the conveniences. 1295 was MER DE . This is not a Mississi bend in a Tom Sawyer story, E Shores of Georgian Bay. The steamship was wrecked | Midland and an ingenious summer cottager salvage i upper works of the Bacation days. a » "Odd Amount" Bonds at Special Prices To those who wish to invest small amounts we can offer a wide selection of "Odd Amount" Bonds ranging in, denomination from $100 up- wards. These bonds are issued by sound Can- adian Municipalities and are the unsold balances of larger issues. . . They are offered at special prices, affording un- usually high interest returns. Just how attrac. tive these interest rates are, you will see by writing for our "Odd Amount" list. Gundy & Co. C.P.R. Building Saskatoon T New York Loudon, Eng Wood, Torouto ppi steambont just rounding the vessel to house his family during their |reminders of ideal, being {ilar to an "Indian summer" day | The Constance brothers' h ay sl 1east o Cape Vin nt, by the the f the railway depot, N.Y, unroofed nds Friday, and { thrown in the river, |e 'ra Miss Dora Stock, of the staff of the | was was ing to the death of her father, Val lentyne Stock, a former member of the Ontario Legislature for South Waterloo. The City Park [suming its well-kept appearance, | workmen having cleared away most | Kingston Collegiate Institute | Kingston Collegiate Institute, l Friday's cyclone. Some work of this kind still remains NEAr |t; pe done in other sections of the : d the city, but in a day or two no visible | Machinist SH barber ie fu the hos the storm will be in evi- dence. > DEATH OF FORMER KING. | Abdicated Along With Other Ger | man Rulers in 1018, | Stuttgart, Germany, Oct. 3.-- For mer King Willlam IL of Wurttem- | burg is dead. | King William had suffered from {a severe form of bronchitis._and his |death. was due to that and heart + complications. , William II, reigning king of (Le monarchy of Wurttemburg, abdicat-| {ed in November ,1918. -- i Christ Finished His Work. At Bethel church on Sunday morn- ing, Rev. A. S. Duncan preached a stirring' sermon, dealing witk the finished work of Jesus Christ, saying that there was nothing that the be- liever could do to assist in his own | salvation. The scriptures clearly {stated over and over again that "Jesus paid it all." The address was in the nature of a preparatory ses. | {mon for the communion which fol. | lowed. ¢ sim- 1s. | in advance of the ceremony. roof | | is once more as- i {of the broken trees and other debris | but a summer cottage on the | resulting from sary for those secking marriage to | give public notice at least ona week | Co- | of other bodies | sought, operation is to be religious Socialists to Contest. Vancouver, B.C. Oct. 3.--Van- | couver socialists will enter federal politics in the forthcoming election, it was decided at a meeting of 'so- |clalists and one big union adber- | jents here Saturday, |H. BUSHNELL SHOOTS HIMSELF | Commits Unexpained Act { Family Is at Church. Watertown, N.Y, Oct. 3.--Han- dley B. Bushnell, aged fifty-nine, ot No. 234 Flower avenue, well-known While pital with two bullets in his body, fired from a 32-calibre revolver with his own hand on Sunday, While his condition is serious, the physicians hold out hope for his recovery. Members of the family express themselves as baffled to cxplain the act. They scout the idea of attempt- ed suicide and insist that the shoot- ing must have been accidental. They say he had always been of a cheerful disposition and was in the best of health. When they left for , Coupe - « « « Chauig = = - 735 dll Prices F. 0. B, Teronte Sales Tax Extra Callaghan Bros. Head Office and Factories i 3: Declers Wanted in Many Towns WILLYS-OVERLAND LIMITED, Willys-Knigh® prices alse have been greatly reduced. Touring mow $2400. Roadster $2350. Coupe $3500. Sedan $3800. F. O. B. Torus, Sales Tax Extra 210-214 WELLINGTON STREET. PHONE 1410. Torgnto, Canada LLL Body of Hospital Inmate Brockville, Oct| 3.--The body of a man identified as Albert Davis, aged about forty-five, of Athens, was dis- covered Saturday afternoon = float- church he was in the best of spirits ] END CAME. QUICKLY. | | Died While Placing a Bouquet on a! Grave. Peterboro, Oct. 8.--Miss Margaret { Breckenridge was found dead, Sun- day, in Peterboro cemetery, her hand clasping a bouquet of roses, which ing in the St. Lawrence, off Thorn- | ton Clifr, the residence of A. C. Hardy, by painters who were at work on the latter's boathouse There were no papers on the body, but a sum of money and a gold watch and chain. At the inquest opened Saturday evening by Coroner Dr. W. E. Hard- she had evidently intended .to lay on the gpave of her, parents. Heart | | failure is believed to have been the | {cause of death. She was about fifty | years of age. . \ \ | When a man gets a swelled head there may be no more in it than in a | toy balloon, ing, nurses from the general hospital identified the body as that of Davis, who had been admitted to the in- stitution on Friday night, and who had escaped the same night. 'Harold Andrews, Alexandria Bay, N.Y., has entered the Episcopal min- istry. Found Floating in River|: Will Report Favorably. Piga. Letvia, Oct. 3.--A favorable report on Canadian trade prospects in Russia will be made to Ottawa by H. W. MacKie, member of the Canadlan parliament for North Ren- frew, who has been in Russia to in- vestigate trade possibilities there. Mr. MacKlie is on his way home after four wecks spent in Russia, : Bath Road Notes, Bath Road, Oct. 1.-- Miss Mildred Redmond, BA, and Miss Thelma Cliff, B.A, left here on Monday ior Toronto where they will attend the Ontario College of Education. The many friends of Mrs. William Greer are pleased to hear that she is im- proving in health. The U.F.O. club held a méeting for the purpose of appointing delegates to attend tie Farmer's convention at Torun Misses Ruth Redmond and Bertha Clift are attending Queen's Unive ®ity. Hubert Ciiff has returned to -- Northern Ontario after visiting hi: parents here. C. Dawson, Kingston, is with his mother, Mrs. Dawson, of this place, and who is in poor health. Rev. and Mrs. F. Watson, Wilkie, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McKnight and Miss Grace McKnight, Godfrey, > at J. W. Redmond"s. Mr. and . L. Ryder at H. Keyes' Has Not Given Authority, St. John, N.B.,, Oct. 3.--Premier Foster last night stated that Hon. W. Pugsley had not given authority to report that he would be a candi date in Royal Kings-Queen"s in the approaching federal election. The British parliament meets on October 18th, but it is expected that t will pot fast more than three weeks ? hy William Howard Taft on Monday became chief justice of the United States,