o : . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3; 1023, THE DAILY BRITiSH WHIG. = Just the Weather for Mufflers and Gloves All Wool Mufflers in all the newest shades .... ..... c....$1.50 up Gloves, unlined and Silk lined, rang- ing in price from ...$2.00 to $3.00 George VanHorne's Phone 362w. 213 Princess Street. - ag Motor Accidents 509% of these are caused through the drivers having de- fective vision. Do not endanger your life or the lives of others, but have ' your eyes examined at once. Earrings in Fascinating Colors Earrings are again being worn by Dame Fashion, and we have been very fortunate in se- curing a very choice selection in all the newest colors -- Black, Jade, Amethyst, Topaz, Pearl, Blue, Pink. Priced from $1.00 to $5.00 a pair, Consult: NONI Kinnear & d'Esterre [Now Is The Tie to decorate your Lawns and Cemetery lots with pur C Flower Vasep. Three varieties to choose from. a ---- Kingston Jement Products H. F. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 730w. ---------------------- Wishes, like painted landscapes, best delight When distance recommends them to the sight. 188 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON X-Ray work. ASPECIALPRICEON FINE OUT SHERBET GLASSES--the cutting is the GRAPE DESIGN, and the regular price was $7.20 dozen. We are sell" ing them for a few days-- 4 dozen for . . .. .$3.00 i dha 4 Inch PLATES to match-- 4 dozen for WATER GLASSES to match-- 4 dozen for . . . .. 90k. 2dozenfor ..... 90c. CUT FLOWER VASES, 7 inch-- : Regular 50c. for . ... 35c. CUT FLOWER VASES, 6 inch-- Regular 40c., for . .... 25. Wo have special prices on many other lines. Come in and ook around evem if you do not intend to make a purchase. "PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. 'ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. | i New Footwear For the present Season : Women's Grey Buck Oxfords--toe icaps, saddle and back stays, trimmed iin Patent Colt or Brown shoe with style, comfort and quality. This pattern represents one of the stro in to-day's JSootwear fash- Aiur dd 4 4 4 4 Cas duu hh db Ah "THE TAILOR-MADE MAN" PRESENTED AT GRAND Rex Stock Company in Splen- did Offering For Balance of Week. Rex and his popular stock company are at the Grand Opera House for the balance of the week, with a play that is most pleasing and entertain- |ing. "The Tailor Maxie Man," with | Rex as "The Man," went over big fn its initial appearance on Thurs- day night. There are four acts, and the story unfolded is a most inter- esting one. It has to do with a young man, employed in a tailor shop, who fas the necessary ambition to climb high even if he does have to pur loin a dress suit left in the tailor shop by a customer to be pressed, {to tune the trick. Events follow fu | quick order after he takes the dress | suit, but it is this one act that puts him on the first rung on the ladder to /|fame. He makes some climb, as ne | goes from a tailor's hand, to the {head of a big corporation. As the | tailor chap, Rex has a part that he |fills well. There are many emusin {situations, and taken altogether it {is one of the most delightful plays the company has presented this sea- son. John Paul Bart, as the tailor's hand, had nerve, but also displayed ability, and when put to the test, was able to do things and his being able to do things, won for him the high position he desired. There are many interesting char- acters in '"The Tailor Made Man." Howard Brown, as Mr. Huber, the proprietor of the tailor shop, showed marked ability in this fbportant role, while "Bill" Yule, as Peter Mec- Conkle, also a helper in the tailor shop, had an interesting part. Zana Vaughn appears as Tanya Huber, the old tailor's daughter, and played her part in a charming manner. William Seymour, in the role of Dr. Gustavns Sountay, handled a difficult part well. There are sixteen speaking parts in the play, eo William Yule. Howard Brown, Hazel Williams and Joe Kelly each had a double roie, and their work calls for special praise. Florence Winters, Gloria Machan, Hazel Brown and Charles Hannan were good in their parts. The Browns put on a very clever and amusing vaudeville act, and the orchestra has a special programme. "The Tailor Made Man" will be presented again tonight and Satur- We specialize on Painless Extraction, Latest Pyorrhea Treatment and day, matinee and night. DIED AT DESERONTO. The Late W. J. Roach Was An Old Settler. After a couple of years of extreme suffering and pain William J. Roach passed away at his home on Dundas street, Deseronto, on Monday even- ing. Mr. Roach was born in Dese- ronto fifty years ago, his parents be- ing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roach, who were the first white settlers and built the first home in Deseronto more than seventy-one years ago. He was the youngest child born to these thrifty pioneers. At the age of four he removad with his parents to what is now known as the Roach farm on the Deseronto road, and upon the death of his father and mother became the owner of the farm, operated and maintained it together with his sister, Elizabeth, until about two years ago, when, on acount of fail- ing health, he with his sister estab- lished their residence in Deseron- to. The degeased was unmarried, as was his sister, Elizabeth, who has lived with him during all his life and now mourns his loss. His sister, the late Mrs. Robert Dowling, was the first white child born in Deseronto, seventy-one years ago, and his deceased brother, John, who died three years ago, was the first white male child born in Deseronto. Another brother, Cor- nelius, predeceased him some years ago and two others died in thelr in- fancy. The surviving bereaved members of the family in addition to the slis- ter, Elizabeth, Include Mrs. Orvin Foley, a sister, Hawley, Ont.; Thom- as Roach, Calgary, and M. D. Roach, Washington, D.C., brothers, also a number of nephews and nieces. The funeral and high mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Vincent de Paul's church on Wednesday, after which the remains were placed !a the vault of the Deseronto cemetery. Carey-Moseley Wedding. Another southwest pretty wedding took place Oct. 17th, at Trinity 4J| church, Third street and Maryland Northwest Washington, Wash., when Miss Allie Moseley was married to William G. Carey by Rev. WOMEN'S MSSION SOCIETY Holds Convention in Queen Street Church. The seventeenth annuai conven- tion of the Kingston Methodist dfs- trict Women's Missionary Society was held in Queen street Methodist church Thursday afternoon and evening. The meetings were large- ly attended and were a source of inspiration ®o the delegates for the fall and winter work. The district organizations were well represented, The afternoon session consisted of the election of officers and routine business while at the evening gath- ering the convention was addressed by the president of the board of managers, Mrs. H. A. Lavell, anq by Miss Margaret A. Armstrong, a missionary at Kolokreeka, Alta. i The election of officers returned Mrs. A. E. Knapp as district super- intendent. Mrs. E. Cook, Cataraqu!, was elected assoclate superintend- ent; Mrs. R. O. Jolifte, secretary- treasurer; and Mrs. B. O. Britton, Gananoque, superintendent of Mls- slon Circles and Bands, with Miss Mildred Pierce as her assistant, The afternoon session was opened with prayer by Mrs. Cummings; de- votional exercises conducted by Mrs. Brebner and greetings given by Mrs. Shurtliff. The report of the sec- retary-treasurer, Mrs. E. Cock, showed a successful year. In the dis- trict there are 13 auxiliaries, 6 bands and 5 circles, the majority of | which were represented at the con- | vention. The total collection amounted to $3,380.81. Individual | reports of these organizations were excellent and encouraging, partfcu- larly fine being those of the bands and circles. The report of the district super!n- tendent, was read by the associate superintendent, and was an insplra- tion to the workers. "Our Kingston District," a chalk talk, was contrib- uted by Mrs. James Cooke, and a talk on "Chriistian Stewardshin" was given by Mrs. Britton. Mrs. To. O. Jolliffe gave a report of the re- cent meeting of the Board of Mar- agers. In order to facilitate the work of the nomination committee, a new proposal, by which the committs% $2.95 "2.50 Girls' Box Kip Bluchers--solid leather soles. Sizes 1] to 2-- an ideal School Boot. ONY ovens nieces +0: $32.50 A few pairs only, Girls' Brown School Boots. Sizes 11 to 2. At.,.... ooo... 3295 - ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE 2.85 | Boys' Black and Brown School Bluchers. Sizes | to 5. A good, serviceable Shoe at a low price creas $2.85 3 ---- This season's teas have arrived. Enjoy DALY'S GOOD TEA at its best. No other tea quite as good, no matter what you may pay for it. Order to-day from MANOOD'S DRUG STORE FIERY, ITCHY ECZEMA HEALED RIGHT UP BY - APPLYING SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even flery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Men- tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin spec- ialist. Because of its germ destroy- ing properties, this sulphur prepara- tion instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor- ment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like a cold cream. will be appointed by certain of ihe churches and will have completed its work before the convention opens met with approval. Mrs. Knapp pre- | sided at the session. A splendid supper was served In the hall of the church at 6 o'clock, This was provided by the city auxt-! larfes. Two very fine addresses featured ' the evening service at which Rev. VW. 8. Lennon, D.D., presided. Dur- ing the evening, Mrs. John Evans rendered a solo and Mr¢. J. Craw- ford and A. Middleton, a duet. Mrs. H. A. Lave, who is the president of the dominion Board of Managers of the Women's Mission- ary Soclety, gave an inspiring ad- dress on the ideals of opportunities of the society. Pointing out that ideals are necessary for success the speaker emphasized the advisability of preparing original and practical plans for carrying these ideals into practice. She made partcular refer ence to the life of Susannah Weslay. The {deal the speaker set before the! women was that the auxiliaries should be the open window through which the world might see the cry- ing multitude desirous of the knowl- edge of the gospel. She added that with knowledge and conviction the great missionary project must be conducted. The opportunities in all foreign lands was spoken of by Mrs. Lavell. The second address of the evening was given by Miss Armstrong and on Sale for \ This Week-end 500 lbs. No. 1 Chocolates to be sold from . ..85c. to 49¢c. 1b. Nellson's Ice Uream Bricks, 85c. Masoud's Ice Cream Bricks 80c. Bulk Ice Cream ....25c. pint J. H. JARVIS Cor. Princess and Albert Streets, Phone 2373m, OPEN NIGHTS. was {llustrated by views of the dis-! trict in which she has been laboring among the Ukranlans in northern Alberta. The slides were illustra- tive of the type of citizens these people are making for Canada. Dur- ing the account of the work, which was described as a very ordinary task but which the audience could of great hardship, Miss Arm. strong told of the advance of the Nationalist movement among -these people. She also re- ferred to the fact that the govern- ment was putting Ukranian teachers In the schools in the place of Can- adians. Also in illustration of her in- teresting address Miss Armstrong: had one of the women among whom she has been working appear in the church in the native dress. Tha whole lecture was a revelation of the work being dome in north western Canada. easily imagine must have been one|- Many foolish persons add to the burden of tomorrow before they are called upon to bear it. We can all increase our worries--it is as simple, and surely better, to lessen them. reed finds that he has been 80 busy making money that he has forgotten tc make any friends, Heroism is active genius; genius, It is better to be right than cone t. contemplative heroism. Herolsm 1s the self-devotion of genius est- ing itself in action. i =. | "I Now Feel Fine" Many a man in the hour of his | EXPANSION SA = -- 3 Now Is the Time to Save Money on Furniture If you are refurnishing your apartment or moving into a mew home, this timely Furniture Sale enables you to select new home furnishing at remarkable low prices. A small deposit will hold goods free of insurance and storage till wanted. VICTORY BONDS Taken in Full Value as Cash. James Reid, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER PHONE 147 FOR SERVICE. Watch the Wheels Whirl Round at our machine shop and you will understand why we have most of the machine work to do in this city. We have complete, up-to- date equipment and skilled me- chanics to turn out any special part to order. x : Bishop Machine Shop KING AND QUEEN STREETS CCITT TIT TIT RRL LL LLL TT TIT IT TT rT LINDSAY'S SALE OF SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS A Sale of Genuine Bargains ARTIST UPRIGHT Ebony 'case, full Octave and with a good Tony a $250 I TI STII TIT Upright Piano, Walnut Case, Three Pedals, full Octave, Ivory Keys, excep- HONAL LONG +o vnss insense Kors, wer S325 WEBER Style "A" Upright Piano, Mahogany case, Ivory Keys, Full Iron Frame, Overstrung Bass, wonderful tone ... 375 LINDSAY Style "A," Upright Plano, Oak Case. Tr In sacellont condition. Royse ops NORDHEIMER Upright Piano, Mahogany Case, Three Pedals, full Octave, Ivory Keys, reeutitil S400 tone ..ovevnrennn I EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT ARRANGED. Ssceccesnvnnse IO CO OL DO TO CI LL LT TES FLITE Corre LILI "amuscnse