DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THE [THE GARDEN DANCE HAL = ' Madame Cohan Receives Her Diploma as Master of Dancing Teachers. i PROBS: -- Thursday, fair and warm. An interesting lecture on social hygiene and the campaign ia bere venereal diseases was given by Dr. gh Gordon Bates, Toronto, in the Board! of Trade rooms on Tuesday evening. . 'Dance--whether you be young or |old--dance and the world steps s of The speaker is one of the leaders in I dance and you will lighten |8OYernment 'research work and the i you e ¥ E campaign waged by the Canadian ii your woes and add lo your span. of Social Hygiene Council. Several i ule. Ago B Tothing--it's never {og other speakers suggested plans for R118 oy ar, essence of an inter. |th® formation of a local council to | : have charge of this educational work li | view by a Whig reporter who sought Bere. We are splendidly equipped with a most complete range of to Us for Potency, Accuracy, Safety and Results. All these cost no more with us but do protect YOU. We fill all doctor's pre- scriptions right. Phos 50. « = « + Phone bo. We send anything, anywhere. Just telephone to T.BEST Prescription Druggist Eu A 'Dominion | Meat Store L Opp. Y.M.CAA. Phone 1268J. 1 Tomorrow's Specia LA PROMPT DELIVERY a A a a a a att tat et atta Hl © | Two pumping engines, each more than 100 years old, still work for the Metropolitan Water Board, London. More marriages took place in land and Wales during 1920 than iy other year on record. choice pieces in high- est quality SILVER PLATE The prices are very moderate, such as: -- Plerced Sandwich Plates $4.50 [ii il and lighi Teapot Stands .... j] Compotes ..... Entree Dishes ...,.... ll and many others, all carrying | Hl our guarantee of satisfactory i | || tion mey be obtained if desired. LIMITED ESTAULISHED 1840 KING STREET, KINGSTON DR. H. C. MABEE 70 WILLIAM STREET Phone 286 QuebecHeaters WITH i iE OVENS are just the thing for small kitchens--they . take up so little space. Royal Quebec, four lids and N. P. owelRail ........ With Waterfront ............$40 .00 Banner Q iebec, with six lids, N. P. Towel Rail and Tea Shelves. This -Range has a large oval Firepot for burning wood ....., ....... $40.00 With Waterfront ...... ..... $45.00 ~ Call and see our tappy Thought Ranges, Happy Thought Que Electric Ranges. McKelvey & Birch, Limit Heaters, McClary Eastern Ontario's Largest and Most Popu- = lar House Furnishing Store, fl | information of the benefits to be de- } [rived by knowledge and practice of {the "'terpsichorean" art from Mad- | | nme 8. Coham, professor of dancing, and maneger of Garden Hall, who has recently returned from the an- i | nual convention of the International Association of Masters of Dancing | [held at the Hotel Commodore, New York. A visit on a Saturday night, or any old time when dancing is held, to the Garden Hall on Brock street, will convince the most skeptical as Hl |to the merits of this universal pas- time, This well-known dancing academy attracts 'scores of people, young amd old, to the various nov- elty dances conducted there, and the hall 4s everything that might be de- sired as to equipment, orchestra, and modern ventilating, heating, cooling g& systems. There ig al- ways & friendly and sociable feeling uppermost, and the stranger who vis- {|its the hall is soon made "right-at- home', In addition to the regular | | dances, instruction in the latest steps is given, and private Instruc- The dances are carefully supervised by Madame Cohan, and nothing ob- jectionable to even the most sensi- tive ig allowed. Madame Cohan spent several weeks of the past, eummer in New York city, where she attended the normal school for dancing imstruc- tors and the big convention dn the Hotel Commodore. While there she was ithe pupil of such masters as par excellence, and President Lynch of the International Association. She received her diploma as mester or dancing teachers after a very in- tenalve course of training and study while visiting Baltmore, Washing- ton, Philadelphia, Bradley Beach, N.J., Belmore, N.Y., Montreal, in the interests of her art. A study was made of the latest ball-room dances, the fox-trot waltz and the tango at New York, and classes are now be- ing opened at the Garden Hall where the latest steps will be taught. At one of the dances a week ago, Madame Cohan demonstrated the Parisian fox-trot of sixty-four steps and on Monday night of this week she introduced the modern "radio wave waltz' of fifty-four steps. Var- lous other dances will be taught dur- ing the winter season and an endeav- or will be made to give the young people of Kingston a golden opport- unity to learn the most modern steps In the art as practiced in the larger cities of the United States and Canada. Novelty dances will also be held and a special programme of en- tertainment has been planned, one of the features being the probable visit to Kingston for one month of Mile. Gilmore, New York, a pupil of M. Menseli, and one of the premier toe-dancers in the world. Madame Cohan has had an experience of over fourteen years in dance instruction. These are only a few of the feat- ures to be obtained at the Garden Hall, and the novelty events will be advertised in this paper as they ap- pear. Dancing is the great diver- sion for people who are inclined to take their troubles home, and it re- places that weary expression with a bright smiling face. In other worde ~-onter dancing, exit worry. Let's £0 to the Garden. J. P. Gerow, Ameliasburg. John Poste Gerow, a well-known resident of Amellasburg township, passed away Thursday night at tie Belleville hospital, where he had been a patient for some time. De- ceqsed was born in Thurlow town- ship eighty-five years ago, and for over Shite vjuriers of a century had resided in P Edward county. He was a widower. Two daughters T0 EIOT Prof. 'Oscar Duryea, Parisian dancer | ~~ | General Hospital where she under- In 1921, the Dominion Govern- ment voted $400,000 to assist in this work, while $125,000 is now be- ing spent each year by the Ontario legislature in keeping up sixty clin- ics throughout the province. The present campaign is largely due to the education obtained during the late war, "after which the govern- ment was interested in forming a society in educating the people in the prevention and stamping out of these various diseases. The speaker remarked that there were several great fundamentals which must be worked on if the problem is to be dealt with. In the Hamilton schools at the present time, social hygiene was taught to the children, Dr. L. J. Austin addressed the ga- thering and advocated the formation, of a local committee to combat the diseases and to stage an educational programme, It was a problem for the entire community, not for just a few of the citizens. Dr. Austin was later appointed a convenor of a com- mittee to be chosen to look into the matter and to interest representative citizens in the work, Dr. Bates will probably visit this city again in the near future, when the plans of the committee will be worked out. WHAT MINISTERS SAID, When a Resolution Was Before Con- ference. At Toronto, the Methodist Gen- eral Conference launched into a vig- orous debate on Monday on the part Canada was to play should Britain [go to war with the Turks. The reso- | lution offered was sent back to the committee as too sweeping. "Only half a century ago Great Britain deliberately closed the Dar- danelles," said Rev. W. G. McCall, of Brockville. "As I understand it, this is mot a question of protecting the liberties of Christians in Asia Minor at all. It is merely political, a question of re-opening the Dardan- elles. I am not ready to lay down the life of my boy to keep the Dar- danelles opened of closed." "If Britain goes to war with the Turks it will be a religious war," said Rev. Charles D. Baldwin, Shar- bot Lake. 'The Turks will make it a religious war and will do their ut- most to break the Christian religion hip and thigh. We might put in the resolution that the Methodists would do their duty. If the Methodists be- lieve it their duty to be in this war, they'll be there. Who can speak for Methodists it we can't?" OVER HALF CENTURY. A Lady Lived In Napanee--Died On Tuesday (From Our Own Correspondent) Napanee, Oct. 4.~--The funeral of thé late Mrs. Thomas McGraw took place Tuesday morning. Mrs, Mec- Graw passed away on Sunday at the residence of her son, ~James Mc- Graw. For the past year she has been confined to her bed but through- out all her illness was bright and cheerful. Deceased was elghty-three years of age and had been a resi- | dent of Napanee for over fifty years. She leaves one son, James McGraw, Napanee and one daughter, Mrs. James Mitzpatrick, to mourn the loss of a loving mother. Mrs. M. C. Bogart was taken suddenly ill last Sunday, and lies.in a very serious eondition. She was seized with a stroke of appoplexy early Sunday morning. Herbert Wilson is home from the Kingston "Hospital where he urder- went an operation a couple of weeks ago for appendicitis. Mrs. W. A. Daly has been quite ili lately. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jem- mett, spent 'a day, Ia Napanee last week on their way from England, to their home in Halleybury. Mrs. George Lewis Is in the Kingston went an operation. Miss Diana Mil- ler is visiting friends in New Bruns- Dance in Ontario Hall, The first dance in Ontario Hall this season was held on Tuesday evening, when Graeme (Ray) Gard- i and his orchestra, formerly of bo Venetian Gardens, Montreal, HOUSE Lo u FURNISHINGS!!! In Our NewBasement Department Cretonnes hangings, chair covers and cushion covers there ric that can fit more delightfully into the gener. a cheerier atmosphere, Priced from 19c a yd. their part well grounds; will add the desirable note of warmth The pricings are exceptional! judges. able values in Lace, Scrim and department that will astound you for value, inspection in this added d in each case to command Jour attention. Here are Bright TO ADD A GAY NOTE TO FALL FURNISHINGS Many patterned Cretonnes, English, American and Domestic Prints are displayed in this Fall collection. 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