HR 3 0 As. & | THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1921. A. S. M. HUTCHINSON A Masterpiece of Modern Fiction. Price ............... $2.00. R. Uglow & Co. e> THEY HURT RX MY NOSE! amined at least every two years, but your glasses should be adjusted at more frequent intervals. Not only should they fit Pa eyes should be ex- Your nose and {f you 'wear Spectacles should the bows rest securely behind your . Bars, but they should re- mein in front of your. eyes vw =f0, adjusted that the exact f hao of the lens is in jux- taposition with the centre of your eye pupil. Avail your- , 'Belt of our services. Stainless Steel Cutlery We carry the finest English stainless steel in Dessert and Table Knives. The LX.L. quality Dessert Knives, doz- en.;......316.25 Table Knives, dozen teenne oe «$20.00 | Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET THE D {IN THE HALLS OF UEEN'S The Student Christian Move- ment Meeting--Arts '23 Took Levonia Debate, | | | -------- | Prof. John Matheson was the | Speaker at the meeting of the Stu- {dent Christiah Movement in Convo- | cation hall Wednesday evening, The | subject, "How Far Should Custom | Determine Our Standards of Con- | duct," was dealt with by the speak- ler who poinetd out that ft 5 not | always well to hamper a free spirit, | Following the brief address 'a short discussion took place. The subject has been discussed among the study groups meeting at various roomihg houses where students group lead- ers are lving: t -- The Levana Society meet Wednes- day afternoon when the programme was the final debate between the re- presentatives of "23 and '25, the win- mers of the preliminary debates, The negative of the subject of debate, | "Resolved that the invention of +4 (1odern machinery increased the sum fo human happiness," was support- |ed by Miss Ruth Redmond and Miss Marion McFayden of Arst '23 and Was awarded the decision. The affir- mative, debated by the freshettes, was supported by Miss Lois Taylor {and Miss Ruth Hossman. The inter- {esting programme attracted a good- |1y attendance, The Choral Society met for re-or- ganization purnie.s on Wednesday afternoon, Purther issu>s of uniforms were made on Wednesday to members 3 the , T. C. who were not fitted sut at previous patidea.' It 1a likely "e.- the lady rooters tt (he game on Saturday will add a bright touch to he support which w:l! be offered the team when they | will wear tams made of the tri- colvr. It will be up ¢n the men to get «me distinctive head gear. The sncw storm of Wednesday de .| layed the work at the rink, the gang [eres on the cement mixer being the only ones able to get ahead. The steel construction is very nearly completed, the work going more slowly at the last span and end parts, |due to the necessity of doing more | ot the work by hand. The carpenters bolting the wooden Steel in preparation for the shesting in. If the cold weather settles down YOUR PROTECTION! BURGLARY INSURANCE OC, 8, KIRKPATRICK 36 Clarence St. Telephone 56Sw- Automobile Repairing ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON Phones: Shop 1039. Res, 1537J. 378 BRUCK STREET the men will be working under con- siderable difficulties. At the meeting of the Polecon club Wednesday evening, the timely sub- Ject of "The Tariff Platform of the Three Federal Parties," was the sub- ject of discussion, the speakers poin- ting out the good and bad points of "An opportunity to select from the finest stock ever displayed in Kingston Diamonds Watches Clocks Jewelry Silverware China Leather Goods i Cut Glass Ivory Ebony Lamps This is a real genuine discount sale, FOR CASH SALES R. J. RODGER : Jeweler - . . J. 132 Princess St. "WHERE THE CLOCK 8 ON THE WALK" each, This club was the main attrac- tion at the college last evening and drew a large attendance, The Naturalists met at the new medical building on Wednesday and were addressed by Prof. A. B. Klugh on "Photographic Printing Papers." The speaker, who has done much work in this important line, was much enjoyed. The proofs of 'the student direc- tories have been posted at the col- lege for corrections to be made. Commencing Thursday morning, Dr. Alex, McMillan, of Toronto, is lecturing to the students of the Theological college on "Hymnology." He will be at the college for several days, giving the course of several lectures on this important subject. The snow has for another year broken in on the interfaculty and faculty sports. The rugby schedule betwen the years are partly through and the soccerites are still at it. In all the storm of Wednesday after- noon a game was in progress on the lower campus. As so often occurs unless the weather returns fine ag- ain, it is likely that, like last year, the interfaculty championship games will be decided on frozen and snow- covered ground. Like Queen's rugby team, after being for several years apparently a back number, "Alfie" Pierce, for many years a familiar figure around Queen's, as trainer of the teams, has come into the limelight again. "'Al- fie' has come into much prominence this year ahd is becoming as well known to the new generation of stu- dents attending the university as he was to the many graduates who pos- sed through when "Alfie" was em- Strong, durable Shoes for Boys in black and tan leathers; good * workmanship and unusual value, $2.99 Allan M. Reid ~~ SHOE STORE ployed. Perhaps Queen's were wise in sending from Toronto for the old standby to be on hand to lend his whisper to the cheering crowd of tri- color supporters of last Saturday's game, "Alfie" takes in all the prac- tices of the team. Late ROBERT DOBSON WAS TEACHER OF MARK Born in 1839, He Taught In Picton For Thirty-two 1 Year. There died in Picton on Nov. 2rd, Robert Dobson, M.A., who was born in Orono, Durham county, July 19th, 1839. The late Robert Dobson re- ceived his education chiefly from Victoria University and the Univer- sity of Toronto. His first position was taken at Lindsay, as principal of the high school, where he taught with efficiency. He made his first ap- pearance in Picton as the principal of the high school in that town, which position he held for thirty-two successive years. About eight years ago he was honorebly retired .as emeritus, after long and faithful service, He had fully established his right to rank with the foremost instructors of his day, when, under bis tuition and influence was laid the foundation of an education that kas resulted in a brilliant and suc- cessful career for many who are well known. Mr. Dobson was a zealous student of national and Bible history. He read also with deep interest the best of French literature, - which language he enthusiastically admir- ed and commended to all who would seek a refined education, He was, in religious belief, a Methodist, and his voice 'was frequently 'heard in the ministry, though he 'was not called for ordination. The late Robert Dobson suffered a stroke ene year ago, and hag passed to his reward, held in the highest esteem not alone for his richly culti- vated mind, but also for his kindly refined and Christian character. Dobson, Detroit; Mrs. George Thra- sher, Thorold; Mrs. Claude Grimm, Kingston, His second marriage was with Mrs. Eliza Spencer Stinson, member of a prominent pioneer fa- mily in Prince Edward county, who are getting in their work now and | beams to the | survives her husband, GEN. KING UNVEILS PETERBORO CENOTAPH In Memory of Those Who Died in the Great War. In commemoration of the noble dead, impressive services were held by the Great War Veterans' Associa- tion at Peterboro on Thanksgiving day, and the beautiful chaste ceno- taph that stands on the lawn of the G.W.V.A, a lasting memorial to those who made the "supreme sacri fice, was unveiled by. Brigadier Gen- eral W. B, M. King, D.8.0., C.M.G., G.0.C., M.D. No. 3. The hope of Brig.-Gen. King was that there will be no more war. Ie hoped for 'he success of the disarma- ament conference. "I 'know, and these men know, what war was in its deadliest fornr and we do not want to see any more." To the friends and relatives cf those who diad, he said. he believed their loved ones died peacefully, Ho had never failed 'to find an expres- sion of peace on dying soldiers' faces, he said. He believed the har. Os were now soldiers with Him. Had A Family Reunion. A family reunion was held at the home of Mrs. M. A. Whelan, Wes:- port, on Thanksgiving day. Those present were Rev. Father W. Whel- an, Belleville; Rev. Sister M. Mari- ina, supervisor of schools; and Rev. Sister M. John the Biptist, Kingston; Rev, Sister M. Loyola, Perth; Mrs. Lynch and children, Westport: Miss Anice Whelan, Queen's University, Kingston; Miss Frances . Whelan, B.A, of the Cornwall high. school staff; Miss Mary Williams, St. Vincent de Paul hospital, Brockville: Mr. T. J. Ryan, Brantford, and .. H. Whel- an, St. Michael's Collage. Toronto. Indian Summer Ends Chicago, Nov. 10.--The Indian summer Weather which has prevail- ed in the Central Great Lakes sec- tion for several weeks is gone for good, according to the forecast an- nounced by Professor Henry Cox, United States government weather observer, - The average man seems to have a natural talent for manufacturing hot air) - | TWICE TOLD TALES | News of Kingston ~~ TEN YEARS AGO. R. M. C. cadets are, expected to collect two rugby championships on Saturday. The workmen at the dry-dock have formed a soccer team and will en- ter the city league next season. A Queen's professor and a former Queen's man will handle 'the McGill- Queen's game here on Saturday. The Grand Trunk wants to buy power from the city to operate ma- chines in a quarry two miles east. Sailors of the steamers Alethe and Belleville staged a twenty-minute battle for possession of a baggage truck this morning. { T. Doddy has resigned from the force of Kingston Fire Department. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS 'AGO. : LOAN pete en : The city council debated the ques- tion of the city oil limits until one o'clock this. mors Sra The ner Fleetwing. has been chartered to carry grain from Ports- mouth to Richardson's slip, the pas- sage being too shallow for the Myl- es . The steamer Hero arrived several hours late last evening with 1,200 barrels of apples from Picton, Prof. Carr-Harris, of R. M. C., has commenced a series of lectures on engineering at s. * The Midland colts' curling aesso- | ciation has the chedule, AILY BRITISH WHIG. fiotpecmrrtmmmrmrce treaties. Et ---------- . a REE Ea -- --- - -- - | | | BREAKFAST than Bacon and Eggs or Fresh Pork Sausage is hard to beat these cold November mornings. Mild Cured Bacon, sliced 40c 1b Fresh Eggs Fresh Pork Sausage .. Mr. Dobson married in early life, | Susanah Gillbank, Orono, Ont., and | their family surviving are: Harvard | C. H. Pickering 490 and 492 Princesy St, Phene 580, " 50,000 SAMPLES Dr, Bell's Veterinary Wonder 50.000 one dollar (31.00) bottles horsemen who give the air trial. Guaranteed for ammation of the Lungs, Bowels, Kidneys, Fevers, Distemper etc. Send 25¢. for Malling Package etc, Agents wanted. Write your address plainly, DR. BEL}, V.S, KINGSTON, oat. R. H. JONES Auto Tops repaired, recover. ed; slip covers; all kinds of cushions repaired. BOAT CUS\'IONS made all sizes with KAPOK filling. 890 PRINCESS STREET Phone 1532. is Just F urniturs This Year | Buy your Christmas Presents Early as Christmas Around the Corner, -- She Died At Her Home In Plorids, County. In the passing away on Oct. 31st of Mrs. William M in Florida New Overcoats - Men's and Boys' All Reduced he farm where she died. by two sons, Bdward, op oad, and William, Odessa. Was a 'life-long Methodis®. Her disposition and upright Chris- " ter made ber loved and respected By all.' Rev. Mr. Latimer Wilton, conducted the funeral service tribute to her faith and the things per- kingdom that 1s no* of wag laid to rest in ry beside her husband, le who live in glass houses be grateful to the inventor of She roey from shortly after their marriage in 1 and the trip lasted until a few ago. Pickner was seven old when he died recently in near Glenrock. At the time marriage his wife was sixt old. Unable on well father, a rich er, Pickner mined to go "on tour." So hy wife 'set out on their long 8 fess iii ik