THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG.' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922, \ ~ FOUR FOR ONE DOLLAR All 40c. and 50c. Sheet Music. All Latest Numbers in Print April Showers, Boo Hoo Hoo, Bow Wow Blues, Dapper Dan, Granny, Just Like a Rainbow, Mo-Na-Lu, Italy, | Wonder If You Still Care For Me, Sweet Lady From "Tangerine," Old Fashioned Girl, Say It With Music, Sweetheart, Stolen Kisses, Song of India, Sheik of Araby, Tucky Home, When Shall We Meet Again, Weep No More, When Francis Dances With Me, Wimmin, When Swee thearts Waltz, etc., ete. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE NE PHONE 919. OPEN NIGHTS -- ee -- ee -- \ success of the excellent work of the SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT children must go to Miss Ida Gar- butt who spent hours of time and -- thought fn the preparation of the "Mother Goose programme The children of the Mission Band were ed by Miss Phyllis Coates and ss Vera Vanluven to whom much | praise. fs due. Miss luven was unable to be present on account of illness. Miss Violet Anglin ably as sisted with the Mission Band child- ren. Miss A. Tweddell helped train the children in their songs and she {played the accompaniment for the Children's part of programme | Mrs. F. B. Pense assisted in training and costuming the company About $100 was raised by this fine enter- jtainment, Was an Event at 'Sydenham Street Methodist Church Tuesday Night. VX XV oY CASH BUYERS -- A TLS PHONE - 603 I REN A -Sv A IS7 BROCK ST., KINGSTON, Can. racters representing the p- the oN J M - Y ratior f the earth wearing le N <° a WN NETL beautiful costumes of their country, 1 ned with atrumpet by Peace in Moffat) in a charming cos-| | 4 to the delight of the "THE MAPLE LEAFS.Y | ling every available inch! > | large hall, Mother Goose, Ford) and her children, | friends of everyone young and | , and each familiar character said or sang as Mother Goose, with a realistic goose under her arm, dir- ected, but a call for work in the Mission Band was added to every well known verse. All the old friends were there, Jack Horner sat up in his corner, li Miss Muffet ran away from a huge spider, Jack and Jill were particularly good, some of the children's voices were beautiful- ly sweet, Doris Reid's rendering of "Dilly Dilly-Dally" being a gem. Little Margaret Wightman in a charming frock recited delightfully and Tommy Tucker, in a big blue songs were put over with fine efiect, ash, did well. Old King Cole was and the show, with its many fea- old soul Indeed, and spoke tures, is one of the most entertain- word with a beautifully clear ing one could find on a week's trav- The programme apartiel, The members of the company Goose are deserving of warn! praise for Miss | their work, and the company will "La Marsellaise," Miss always be warmly welcomed in "0 Canada' "Mrs. | Kingston. i Dora Amey, and H. W. R. Elliott, all splendidly sung, | ® ery on Mrs. Elliott and Miss Amey wearing| HELD A * SOCIAL EVENING" . | representing | | beautiful costumes -- their nationality. Miss Anni Pol- | Time Event Under Auspices of Mac- lard sang most sweetly ag did Miss | donald Home and School Club, Olive Woodman, Mrs. J. L. Jerome A very interesting meeting of the | and Mies Isobel Hughes. The quar- Home and School Club of Macdon- tette of Cooke's church sang 'Peter, ald school was held on Tuesday ev- Peter Pumpkin Eater" splendidly enine, and took the form of '"soclai evenung."" and were loudly applauded. A trio was sweetly sung by Misses Pol-| » Dr. E. C. Macallum gave a very "Preventative | ( y am street )0l gave a most en- nt in the Sunday latform presented lms and drap- arranged being the nost gorgeous gather- the For Skins Dressed, Tanned and made into Rugs and Garments, Manufacturing Dept. JOHN McKAY Limited 149-157 Brock Street Appeared in 'Camouflage' at the Grand Opera House. One cannot see too much of Capt. M. W. Plunkett and his happy com- pany presenting 'The Maple Leafs," in "Camouflage!' This was the at- traction at the' Grand on Tuesday night, and everyone was delighted with the: performance. This season the company is appearing in a new version of '"'Camouflage," and like all the others, it is a hummer. There is something doing every min- | ute, the programme containing a feast of good songs, interesting skits, concert numbers, etc, - while the stage settings and costumes are! most fitting. A number of new] NENA NNN rst resister ~-- A A rr eat THE ELECTRIC SHOP Call and arrange for 8 free trial of the "A.B. C. ELECTRIC WASHER 1153 Brock Street. Phone 1545. "WHAT SHALL | WEAR? For every costume need of day-time or evening, the most charming of designs await your selection in the PICTORIAL REVIEW SUMMER QUARTERLY NOW ON SALE cit sininintsinin intents HOD, PICTORIAL PATTERNS FOR MAY 1 jolly | my ( every | enunciation from the missionary Mother consisted of "Rule Britannia," F. J. GRACE ge Tweedell, We are offering for sale 400 tons small size Hard Coal at the above price while it lasts. SOWARDS COAL COMPANY PHONE 135. McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811, UPTOWN OFFICE: lard, Wright and Driver. | Master helpful address 'on Jack Telgman played two violin | Diseases.' i numbers Mrs. GG OC. Gilbert | The girls from Mr. Scott's room | gave several of her Inimitable gave generous support to the club, | monologues, Miss Eva Newell | with pretty candy tables of bright | recited, her imitation of a baby's colored baskets, presided over by | crying being excellent, Corporal | six of the girls while the bright faces | Kelly recited and was called back to of the other girls were to be seen mn | give a scene from "Peck's Bad Ey" [the tea room, where everyone was | i A Briscoe Opportunity There are several Briscoe Cars in service in this vicinity that have travelled over thirty thousand (30,000) miles and still running well. i a... One car, an improved model 4-34, ran all last season at a cost of 2'%c. per mile. Experts admit it has a truly wonderful motor. Owners are enthusiastié, We can sell you a brand new model 4-34, five passenger Touring Car at the bargain price of $995.00, All charges paid. No other car on the market has made such a reduction in ANGLIN BROS. that sent the audience into rodrs of given good things to eat. A delight- KINGSTON, ONTARIO GARAGE, BAY STREET - - J $3,800--Livingston Avenue -- cement block, 6 rooms, 3- piece bath, summer Kitchen, gond cellar, 'electric light, hardwood 'floofs, hot air fur- nace, lot 33x132. Owner leaving city. Raspberry and Strawberry-- 4 1b. pails 5 Raspberry and Apple, Straw- berry and Applo-- $2,750--Markland Street--ce- ment block, living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, 2-piece bath, good cellar, hot air fur- nace, electric light, good garden, fruit bushes, fruit irees. | R. H. Waddell The McCann Agency Phones 326-896. 86 Drock St. Old English Mince Meat-- axes 190 Ib, Clark's Peanut Butter ...25c. Choice Juicy Dates ...12¢. 1b. Fancy Cooking Figs Extra large Prunes 2 Ibs, 20c, Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STS, # ~~~ | Myrtle McQueen; ERATE | mrs: ress These are SPRING HAT DAYS At this store the range is so wide that your individual aste has full play. This Spring we feature Men's Hats made in Italy, Even Cdnada and U. S. Select yours now and avoid the Easter "SPECIAL VALUES $3.00--$3.50-- $4.00--$5.00 Caps for Men and Boys-- hundreds to [choose from, HEARERS SAAR SRAM OSL laughter. Jack Elder in tartan and kilts sang delightfully alone and "lso with Mrs, Jerome when they gave the duet "The Keys of Heaven." The whole affair was most success- ful and brilliant, as many as sixty performers members of the Bible school and Mission Band being on the platform at one time. The concert was put under the Headaches from Slight Colds. direction of the Athletic Committee| Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab- of Sydenham street Bible school and | lets soon relieve headaches caused the funds will be used in financing | {rom Colds. A tonic laxative and the athletic programme which will | Et Bo fenuine beure be conducted during the coming sea- {gre you get BROMOY, 80c." Mide in son. The teals representing Syden- Canada. ham -street church have been very successful during the year 1921, having won five championships out| 'There is more or less speculation of a possible six. F. B. Pense, concerning the activities of steam- chairman of the committee, who was ship companies after the opening of also director of the programme, navigation. thanked the audience for their at- OSL. will opearte the steamers tendance, {Kingston and Toronto on Toronto- Prescott route and has under consid- | eration the placing of some boats | into commission between Detroit and | Montreal. - The Rapids King, now at Aileen Moffat; "Asia-India," Grace Montreal, will run out of Sarnia this Wood; "Africa," Kathleen Bell; | season, according to reports. "Britainnia," Doris Allen; "France," | AA Dora Amey; 'Mesopotamia,' Geor- gina Robinson; "Italy," Harriette | Ashley; 'Persia,' Marian Allen; | | 'Holland,' Sally Wood and Elma | {Murton; "Japan," Jean Dunlop; | |"Russia," Amey Ada; "Gypsy," | | Frances Conger; "Ireland," Florence | | Purdy; "England," Gertrude Mur- ton; "China," Agnes Ward; *'Britigh Soldier," Tommy Tweddell; "Ire- { land," Harold Singleton; 'India,' | Helen Ferguson; "Scotland," Wil- { lam Manahan and Mary Andrews; | "Portugal," Gladys Ferguson; | "Spain," Ethel Carpenter; '"'Egypt," "Algeria," Lillie | Saunders; "Greece," Katie Tweddell; Williams; "Red | Cross Nurse," Ruth Lyons; "Cow- | "South Am- | consisted of vocal and piano solos by by Mrs. Marsh; vocal solo by Mrs. Foster, F. J. Salsbury's orches- tra added much to the enjoyment cf the evening with many fine numbers. In Marine Cireles. The Nations Typified. The nations were as follows: "Canada," Gladys- Smith; 'Peace "The Hat Store" New Hats For Everybody BIGGEST STOCK BEST VALUES NEWEST STYLES i girl," Roberta Vince; | erica," Harold Buck; "United | | States," Hilda Angrove; "Western | | Canada," Beulah Hawkey; 'Eastern ! Canada," Gerald Sedgewick; "North | Canada," Edith McQueen and "Eng- | { }ish Maid," Edith Ashley, | Mission Band Children--Louise f Illa, George Edwards, Doris Reid, { Linden Hagerman, Alice Singleton, Grace Singleton, Maurene Moffat, Mary Wilder, Edna Pound, Alice Day, Noreen Franklin, Doris Pound, Dorothy Card, Doris Card, Thelma Purdy, Bessie Day and Bobs Bell, i HATS FOR MEN A tremendous variety of the very newest styles--soft hats, stiff hats, cloth caps--all from .the bést makers. $1.00 to $8.00 dt | Mother Goose Missionary Children. "Jack Horner," Harold Anglin; | "Jack and Jill," Peter McCreath ana Jane Manahan; "Tommy Tucker," Lewis Best; "Pussy Cat," Doris Pound; "Bo-Peep," Hilda Day; "Lit- tle Boy Blue," Stuart Cooke; "Old Mother Hubard," Phyllis Mounteer; "Hippety-Hop," Jane Manahan; | "Mistress Mary and Her Two Gard- eners," Eva Manahan, Ethel Horse- fall and Helen Hurd; "Rain, Rain," Helen Tweddell and Alice Day; "My Pretty Maid," Margaret McCreath; "Humpty-Dumpty," Reid McLeod; "Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe," Bessie Ettinger; "Bluebeard," Tom- my Tweddell; "King Cole," Leslie Joliffe; "Ding Dong Bell Girls," Jean Taylor and "Pat" Rowland; "Little Red Riding Hood," Margaret' Best: "Littls Miss Muffet," Dorothy Twed- dell; "Sixpence," Mima Cooke: "Fairy," Margaret Wightman, "Flag Bearers," Isabel Simpson and Kath- ering Crothers, ' L~ A great deal of the credit for the, ) & HATS FOR LADIES HATS FOR CHILDREN Our Milinery Department is filled with the new Spring crea- tions--an unusualfly large as- sortment to choose from, and ALR sr ful progfamme was rendered, whicl: | Master Allen Marshall; banjo solo, | It is reported that the! ~~ AAs | | R gave orders for the members of the | | | | | | are on sale at our Pattern Counter, [ Newman & Shaw "The Always Busy Store™ tg yg ---- THE BAND OF GYPSIES ORDERED OUT OF CITY The Police Gave Them Their "Marching Orders" on Tuesday Afternoon. | | The band of gyp='es who wee cor- rulled by the Kingston polica on | Tuesday aftorpoon, are "on their | way." In other worle. they wera given their "marching crders'™ by tha po- lice, and sent un 'heir way out the | York road. The three men, one woman and a boy, taken into custody by Con- stables Lesslie Clark and Lesslie Armstrong early in the afternoon, | were held at the police station for | |a short time, and while they were | there, Constables Armstrong and Clark, with Provincial Constable { Clark, paid a visit to the camp of the gypsies, near Barriefield, and {camp to "move on" and at the same time directed them out to the York |road. Then the gypsies taken to the | police station were also sent on their | Double Frame Dwellings $1850--Patrick Street, 5 rooms and toilet, Rent $276 per year. $2,100--Pine street, 5 rooms and toilet, Rent $336 per year. $2,800--Chatham Street, 6 rooms and toilet. Rent $360 per year. $3,800--Raglan Road, two storey, 8 rooms and shed, driveway. Rent $456 per year. $5,000--Arch Street, 7 rooms and toilet, lighting. FIRE INSURANCE 9 strong companies represented, E. W. MULLIN & SON EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Cerner Johnson and Division Streets « « Phones 580w and 5893, gas {way, and the police squad stayed | with the gypsies until they were well | oh their way, and made sure that they did not turn back towards the | city, | a A Princess street merchant, ! charged the gypsy "queen" with! stealing $4. One of the men in the! party gave the merchant this amount and no charge was made against her in the police court. Veteran Croskes Divide, Nathaniel T. Teepell, aged seven- ty-six, died on Monday at Water- town, N.Y., of hardening of the ar- teries. He was born at Sterringtgn township, Frontenac County, where he lived until about 30 years ago. He was a blacksmith and carriage | maker, being employed by the Ex- | eelstor Carriage company. He re- tired from active work about fifteen years ago. He was a veteran mem- {ber of Jefferson Union lodge, I. O. O. F. ' Surviving are four children, Herbert C. Teepell, Watertown, N. Y.; Dr. Frank Teepeil, Russell, N. ¥.; Charles E. Teepell] Utica, N.Y., jand Mrs. E, Z. Anthony, Munnsville, N.Y.; a brother, Thomas Teepell, Syracuse, N.Y., and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Kellar, Watertown, N.Y. nm NEW DRESS SHOES" FOR WOMEN Featuring the latest styles and novelties in smart, low cut: Footwear, developed from selected leathers, and now selling at the new low prices, OUR BIG $5.00 SPECIALS (1)--Patent Leather One-Strap, with perforations of White-- the new short vamps; sewn leather soles; Louis Heels. (2)~--Patent Leather Ida Wide One Strap, new Square Toe-- short vamps, sewn leather soles, Cuban heels. (8)--Black Kid Ida One Strap new Short Vamps--sewn, lea- ther soles, Louis heels. We are also showing a wide variety of Dress Shoes--on the lower heels, at this special price. * S. J. MARTIN 189 PRINCESS STREET - - PHONE 2210 - "