A | MIRIAM OF QUEEN'S .140 Wellington St. TUESDAY, OOTOBER 4, 1921. § er -- by LILIAN VAUX MACKINNON There is the charm and appeal of a quaint town and a real family in this story of the Dauvers, and of the girl whe made her dream come true... Chel Kingston with its college and student activities, its quiet social life, is like some picture in brilliant colors. Every Queen's student should read this book written by a Queen's graduate, wn enipe | R. Uglow & Co. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. LAURA HAS MORE T0 TEL | About ihe Rex Stock Company | Which Kingston Theatre- goers Like. who can la ng peals uring the first week 1'it has been a great n to "'carey on." Ths 10t apparent, however, eméd as spontaneois as and Warmer" was a 3 and the theatre would been filled every night nued for a week. | vaudeville end of the | grammo comes in | of the populs | Seymour and Williams are in reality { Mr. and Mrs. Seymour. I was talk- if | ing with them the other day and il | found them most tifteresting. It was j during a period off stage when this [ pair o! clever artists were preparing pro- for a large share Waterman IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS : Also WATERMAN INK F glasses are ground to fill | the proper prescriptions your eyes will enjoy the vision of days zone by. In enjoyment of the passing throng, of nature's changing picture and in the perusal of passing events, a man is as young as his eyes. We are worthy of your patronaga and confidence. We are ex- perienced in the art of opto- pov Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET | for their next appearance, that I ob- | tained some of this fMformation. Miss Hazel Willlamas is short, plump and | Imivacious. She -is just as 'full of J p' in rea] life she is befor j the curtain. When she has beer Ivaudevill : { wonder 1 | pears still very young. | Billy Seymour {s a head-liner in the | devillo world Ho can sing dance and tell a funr stages presence is good & | nothing objectionable in | ter-work. For many seasons he play- {ed the big circuits, and was a great | favorite with the Keith people in all { the large American cities. During the . course of our { chat, Mr. Seymour and I disc the various me vaudeville to- day and yesterday ng a few | years ago.' I can remember when a { vaudeville show meant a list of eight jor ten acts, each one better than tt { one before. Then it was a real' | lety show--singir ng | clever monologus« |of the fun. . Nowadays, I major part of a programme over to a skit or one-act play la 1 | possibly an hour--the rest of the programme being decidedly dull. Mr. | Seymour says good vaudeville ped- | ple are very scarce because the | "youngster" "never given a | chance' ow, a big city success can | get bookings anywhere no matter little its of meani is Registered Optometrist what hig or her value may be, while | rlenty of splendid material lives and {dies away out West for lack of en- Opp. Post Office Automobile Repairing TO RENT wa In Telegraph Building, SUITE of FOUR GOOD ROOMS, with two brick valuts, suitable for offices or Will arrange for residence. Ap- MR. KIRKPATRICK on ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON Phones: Shop 1039. Res. 1387). 378 BROCK STREET | courage nt. Breaking convgrsation, Miss W ams said: { "Well, the main thing in vaudeville, {is to 'get' your audience quick the { minute you come out on to the | stage. 'Get 'em and hold 'em i You have only fifteen or twenty min- into the premises. {utes in which to do it--=so you ca afford to take it easy." The vim with The Heritage of Childhood There is no more refining and ennobling atmosphere in which to bring up a child than a home in which music abounds. Bring YOUR child up in its rightful heritage of music and happiness with a NORDHEIMER PIANO It is both an educative plaything and a beneficial playmate for your children. They can play on it and with it, with no harm to the instrument and a world of benefit to themselves. A Nordheimer Piano with its wealth of good music, will leave a lasting impression upon your little ones and at the same time in acquiring a thorough musical education as they grow up. R. J. RODGER Exclusive Agent 132 Princess St. Co Oxfords Girls' School Oxfords in dark brown calf imitation brogue style. Also in black calf. Good, serviceable footwear at a mod- erate price. $3.75 a pair Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE 111 Princess Street Kingston which this remark was made, con- | vinced me that fair Hazel knew what she was talking about. "Johnny on the Spot," {s the name of the next attraction offered by the Rex Stock Compa It is a comedy with a hero, who is almost a "rough- i neck." 'Can you imagine Rex taking that sort of role? Knowing his abil- ity, and how versatile he is, I'll say {"Yes,'I can." But {t wil] be difficult |to picture the sauve, smooth her | we know so well, as a cow-puncher, and later a stunt rider in the movies Johnny has a "buddy"--yonr Know what that means? It's American for "chum." This buddy decides that | conventional society, esp 13 high-brow clique into which he was born, is too slow for him, and cuts loose. Result is=he finds himself ir jail. I am not going to tell you ti story--it really spoils things to know i the plot, but I believe there is a sup- on A Divorce Granted After many years of patient suf- fering, you can be divorced from | corns, you can get rid of them com- pletely by applying Putnam's Corn | Extractor. | Refuse a substitute and remember | ""Putnam's" is the only. Painless rem-| | edy. 2bc. everywhere. an AFTER 2)2 YEARS OF TRAINING YOU CAN BECome Finley's. JA FULL FLEDSED RESISTERED NURSE" I71S A MOST MUMANE AND PROFITABLE PROFESSION PAY AND MAINTENANCE WHILE LEARNING | POSITIONS ALWAYS OPEN FOR GRADUATE NURSES IN INDUSTRIAL AND COMMUNITY FIELDS "CALL OR WRITE FOR BOOKLET TO { posed **Du} ¥, and deservedly so. | the { ;y.." This wonderful old rem- | | edy acts in 24 hours, and never fails. | ' in .the play, a beauti- attractive Surely it ed that for maids? y-designer. pped by members I have an idea that Spot" will prove very ar with everyBody gr -------- , - ABERNETHY"S "R STUCK Season, an to consider fis var- is certainly mixing up am Yule wil] be re- | : such good work | in the "Man who Owned He is even better in this i class English valet --FLAURA. | MARRIED IN MONTREAL, Miss Marjorie Keenan and M, Percy Cooney The Principals, av, r Melville Dawson of- morning at "he liss Marjorie Keenan. t and Mrs. Robert H. an, and M. Percy Cooney, son of Mrs. P. J, Cooney, Montreal. 1 nd autumn foliage hurch, P. F. Shea, of ter of Mr k's church, presided at the | the ceremony solos v Miss Irene Dawson, given away by her Edmund Charada dd nch dress of yellow | 2» beaded in silver and mative with a large brown hat tri ed with ostrich feathers ne rried a shower bouquet of cal- d with mauve ribbon, She the groom's gift, a string iiss Hilda Keenan at- ster as bhdesmaid, a dress of sea green taffe'a with a black lace hat and carrying a i bouquet of Ophelia and sweetheart roses. The best man was Mr. Jack ney, brother of the groom mother of the bride, wore icolette embroidered in irri- nt beads with a small black vel- iat ando.rsage of red pansies. Mrs. Cooney, 's mother trimmed with sable, and with a large brown v et hat and a corsage of vellow chysanthemums. After the a buffet breakfast served 'at the home of the parents, after which Mr. Mrs. Cooney left for New W ington and Virginia. away the bride wore a chiffon velvet and or the ceremony and York dress in saphire blue, wrap coat of mocha brown duvet malange clo.n trimmed with mole and a small hat to match: They will reside in the Passad » Montreal, their return. on | -- AT COLLIN'S BAY. Shower Gifts for Miss Pearl Cousins, Dride of October, Collin's Bay, Oct. 3.--A pleasant | spent on Wednesday even- | home of Mr. and Mrs, P. | time was ing at t Lashford ' &.a large number of Pearl Cousins, h ed with asters, t were hidden from view, 5 a fow bars of a wedding march | Wartman; | :t was led blindfolded | by Miss I. » room and the presents were ed to her. She replied in a few | =n wor . shments were served, after joined a circle and with 8 of "Auld Lang Syne" and e's a Jolly Good Fellow," a | njoyable evening was brought to a close, The gpod wishes of the { whole comunity will go with Miss Cousins to her new home, { Miss Jean McDonald ! spent the { her cousin, Mrs. G. F. George Vanalstyne, who an ill, is quite recovered. Miss Hattle Ellerbeck, Kingston General hospital, wags home on Friday. Miss Miller is Mrs.. A. Corkey. Miss Vera Wartman had the misfor= tune to break her arm while cranking e car. Mrs, Arthur Lane and family, | Believille, spent last week at A. J. Lochrie, Queen's, was {a week-end visitor at H. Fairfierd's, | George Marsh and D. J. Rankin have resumed their studies at Queen's. AMSABOL, TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES | CLASSON & ST MARKS AVE, BROOKLYN, N.Y. Mary Bateman, wife of Cyrfl E. a A A A A Pa i nt mn, Bateman, Belleville, passed away Fri- | day evening. She had been in poor | health for two weeks past and on Fri- |day underwent an operation. | TWICE TOLD TALES | TEN YEARS AGO. Local dealers have exhausted their supply of ice and many estab- 'lishments will feel the need of it. Coach Russell Britton has the Queen's rugby squed hard at work every afternoon. Sliter, Greg. George, Box, McKin- non, and Hunt will form a good nuc- leus for Queen's hockey squad this 1 winter, The "Toller," an oilburner, minus sails and stacks, will spon be run- ning on the lakes between Montreal and Lake Erie points. ' The directors of the Kingston Township Fait .are hoping to extend their operations to a larger scale next year. News of Kingston TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. James Marshall, for fifty years a carter in Kiagston, has retired to private life, The sheriff of Toronto was here yesterday with two prisoners for the penitentiary. Vy The preliminary tests of the new rvmping engine at the waterworks were. very sitisfactory, Local workingmen are preparing for their regular Sunday afternoon meetings during the winter, W. G. Craig & Co. are offering grate, egg and chestnut hard coal at $5 per ton. A. Knight, the well-known Catar- aqui gardener, brought a 'monster £28-1b. squash to the market tas a morning. 1 Mrs. | roses wore black tricotine | was \([(C bride's | Going | the | onth, gathered to give | er a variety shower, The house was | and | arge umbrella covered | te, in which the pre- | The Shoe Store of. gston $1.45 LADIES! DO YOU WEAR SIZE 21 OR 3? If you do, here's your chance! Ladies' Black Kid Laced Boots, dark Grey Kid Tops, Spool Heels, regular $7.00, for . :....., $ 1.45 * te ese eee All clearing at $3.95 $395 Men's Black Kid Laced Boots--- medium narrow toes. . A few Brown Boots and Work- ing Boots included in the lot. $2.95 Boys" Black Box Kip Boots. Sizes | to 5. $2.50 Youths" Box Kip Blucher School Boots. Sizes 11 to 13}. SPECIAL ....:....... $250 ABE RNETHY'S For a Tasty ) Meal Buy your supply of Groceries, Provisions Meats and Fruits -- at the UNIQUE GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 490 and 492 Princess St. Phone 580. C. H. Pickering I. \ 50,000 SAMPLES Dr. Bell's Veterinary Wonder 60,000 one dollar ($1.00) bottles Free to horsemen who give the Wonder a fair trial. Guaranteed for Colic, Inflammation of the Lungs, Bowels, Kidneys, Fevers, Distemper etc. Send 25c. for Malling Package. etc. Agents wanted. Write your address plainly. DR. BELL, V.8, KINGSTON, Ont. Bn po ------------ | On Sept. 30th, George C. Jones, { Syracuse, N.Y., passed away. He was a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Anson | Jones, Sidney, and was well and fa- | vorably known in Belleville. eA reco ---------- Sensation Values in Bedding >» mr nantfo " re er e RG : we 8 skins = Think of the Convenience" ____--otonishing values are promise d you 'at our store this week ! EXCEPTIONAL BEDDING OFFERI NGS, BRASS AND TRON BEDS, BANNER SPRINGS, OSTERMOOR MATTRESS & FEATHER PILLOWS All Simmons Products. Don't miss it ! JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker. PHONE 147 FOR REAL SERVIC NEW CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS ........$5.00 to $10.00 NEW BOYS' OVERCOATS............. .$7.50 to $15.00 NEW MEN'S OVERCOATS.........."..$15.00 to $35.00 RONEY'S, Princess St. Presentation of Stadium. The presentation of the George T. Richardson stadium to Queen's Uni- versity is to take place at 11 a.m, Saturday. James A, Richardson, Win- aipeg, the donor, is to make the for- mal presentation. Addresses are to be delivered Yy Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, W. L. Grant and James 8. Macdon- nell, Toronto, and Mayor Nickle, The dedication ceremony is to be per- formed by Rev. T. W, Neal, Toronto. i STROUD'S TEA High Quality--Low Price 100 Princess Street Phone 849 ~ REAL ESTATE BONDS AND INSURANCE KINGSTON AGENCIES, Limited J. O. HUTTON. B. G. ROBERTSON Phone 703 87 Clarence Street, Mrs, J. T. Vosper will reside with] The man with a grouch gets more her daughter, Mrs. Roblin, Belleville | sympathy than he deserves, Mrs. Vosper is * ld resident " Au electric' hair dryer for home Campbellford. us? furnishes either hot or eold alr,