Si 7 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1024. \ $ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG sini z Tr PRECAUTION! Flu in a mild form is preva- fent at present in this distyict. Experience has proved that Dr. . Hickey's Flu and Cold Capsules are the best preventative and relief for this distressing ma- lady. A few capsules taken now will save suffering and incon- venience. Hickey's Speedy Relief will put an end to that early ¥all cough. Hickey's Analgic Rub for all pains. Gives instant re- . sults. ¢ 1. T. Best Druggist ne large lot, good $4,900 Brick, © rooms, 8 piece bath, elec- tie Hight and gas, hgh air, hw. Bovrs Bateman's Real Estate 111% BROCK ST. KINGSTON Telephone 1925F. We are showing {a limited number | of two special de- | signs in Ladies' Ribbon Watches at very remarkable prices. 15 jewelled, fully guaran- teed movements in Solid 14k. White Gold Octagonal Cases at $17.50 or in highest quality White Gold Filled Rec- tangular Cases at RADIO! | H. Ww. Newman Electric Co. BRUCE SAUNDERS, B.Sc., in charge. $ . SL -- 5 Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. ' The following is a list of radio stations end their broadcasting pro- mes, which may be heard lo- eally on Saturday: . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. KDKA (826) Pittsburg, Pa. 9.45 a.m.--Stockman reports of the Pittsburg livestock markets; general review and agricultural items. 12 m.--Stockman reports of the Pittsburg livestock and wholesale product markets. 1.30 p.m. --Concert by Daugher- ty's orchestra. 6.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by the Westinghouse band. 7.16 p.m.--"Wimble the 'Wander- er," for radio children. 7.30 p.m.--Sport review by James 7. Long: a 8.15 p.m. Feature. 8.80 p.m.--Concert by the West- 'inghouse band. 2a : ---- WBZ £887) Springfield, Mass. 6 p.m.--Leo Reisman Hotel Le- nox Ensenible. 6:30. ;p.m.--Copley Plaza orches- tra. vq Bane Hthot report as furnish- od by the United States department $ ture at Boston. p.m Bedtime story for the m.--Concert by the Hotel RADIO! Forest One Tubeset .... .... . Two Tube set ........$59.25 Three Tube set . ......$84.75 yg Al complete -- RADIO! . $44.50 installed--are un- beatable. Join our Christmas Club. 167 PRINCESS ST. SE Kenmore Hotel, Albany, N.Y., 'and popular songs. WJZ (483) New York Oity. 1.15 p.m.~--Orlando's Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra, Herbert So- may, director. 7 p.m.--Waldorf Astoria orchestra. z 8.15 p.m.--Rinaldo Sidol, violin- ist. dance WEAF (492) New York City. 4-5 p.m.--Bruno Brothers' . Or- chestra. 6.12 p.m.--Dinner music from the Rose room of the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria. Death of R. H. Smart, Brockville. Brockviile, Oct. 31.--Robert H. Smart, president of the Brockville firm of R. H. Smart Company, Limit- ed, hardware dealers, died suddenly on Wednesday morning at Santa Monica, Cal., where he had resided since November last, He "was seventy-three years of age, and was dlways prominently connected with the business, life of Brockville, his native town. In 1876 he became a partner in the hardware firm of Bogue & Smart, which continued un- tii 1882. Thereafter he conducted the business alone, and when the company was incorporated he was elected its president. Besides his wife, formerly Misg Margaret Me- Laren, of Whitby, he is survived by a Jou and daughter, at Santa Monica, Fifty Conventions. * Smith's Falls, - Oct. 31.--F. L. 'Michell, an ex-public school inspec| science tor, who aitended the recent Lanark West and Smith's Falls teachers' convention held at Perth, celebrated his golden jubilee, it being his Al- tieth consecutive years to be in at- tendance at this convention. : sinsinins CAPTAIN PLONKETT'S DIMBELLS HERE Played to Big Audience at Grand Thursday Evening-- Here for Week=-end. < --p---- Although the Dumbell Concert Party has visited Kingston on a num- ber of occasions during the past six years, and played to large audiences, it is safe to say that this popular company was never given a greater reception than on Thursday evening when it opened a three-day engage- ment, at the Grand Opera House. "Ace High," which is being present- ed, is certainly a top-notcher. It is a difficult matter to arrange a show that will satisfy all, but judging from the applause given by a capacity house, Capt. Plunkett has this year something which meets with the ap- proval of all. : It would be almost impossible to praise one number more than an- other, as all are splendid. Capt. Plunkett's orchestra certainly met wth a great ovation when it thade its appearance in the second part of the programme, and was called upon to respond with a number of em- cores. Capt: Plunkett, "AlL" Plun- kett and Monley Plunkett received a great hand when they sang "Gee, 1 Wish 1 Were a Kid Again." Since the last appearance in King- ston of the Dumbells, "Red" Newman has rejoined his old company, and has brought all his former "pep" with him. A skit entitled "A Coffee Stall," in which "Red" Newman and Pat Rafferty play the leading roles, is one big laugh. As an opening pumber the company presents a very amusing sketch, "An Unexpected Arrival." Stan Bennett of "Archibald" fame, is better than ever, and his imper- souation of an English officer in the first sketch, also his songs, made a decided hit. "AL" Plunkett is as popular as ever, and one of his new numbers, "Shall I Have It Bobbed or Shin- gled," was received with great ap- plause. Glen Alan gave two dance pumbers which proved to be very popular with the audience. Ben Al- len, the famous *'colored gentleman," lived up to his former excellent act- ing. On account of the illness of Ross Hamilton, "Marjorie," Jack Holand stepped into the breach and filled the part in a most capable manner. . Capt. Plunkett, in a brief speech, thanked the citizens of Kingston for the support which they had given him in thé past, and said that the members of his company are always delighted to visit this city. "Ace High" will be presented at the Grand on Friday and Saturday evenings, with a bargain matinee on Saturday afternoon. There is a great demand for tickets, in fact on Thursday evening every available seat was sold hours before the the- atre opened. There is a big advance sale for Friday and Saturday even- ings, therefore those wishing to see "Ace High" Had better "get busy," "las record attendamces promise to be broken. AT QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY By Our Student Correspondent. he. . > Variety is a note of the Queen's Theological Alumni conference's programme. On its fourth night the graduates were the guests of the Queen's Faculty Players, when they put on two short plays in Convoca- tion Hall. "The Philosophers of Butterbig- gens" by Harold Chapin, one of the plays presented, took the audience generationg exchange views on edu- cation, The other was a phgntasy by Dupmsany, "The Lost Silk Hat," showing how an innocent piece of headgear was the means of mending a lovers' quarrel. Tne parts were very ably taken by members of the staff and their families and the au- dience extended the warmest marks of approval. At the evening's close fefresh- ments were served. The conference closed Friday forenoon with Prof. Maclver's to the suburbs of Glasgow where two |} FUN AND FROLIC AT ROTARY CLUB EVENT | ssLadles' Night" Provided Very Pleasant Time for Mem= 2 bers and Guests. The Kingston Rotarians had a night of fun and frolic on Thurs- | day evening. The occasion Was "Ladies Night," and as they say in| theatrical circles, "Went over big." Everything the Rotary Anns take hold of goes with a baig, and it was truly a bang-up affair from | start to finish. There was a very, Jarge attendance, with something do- i ing every minute. The Rotary Anns "dressed up" for the occasion, mak- ing it a Hallowe'en party. Attired in white cloaks and their identity unknown as the 'result of . their headgear, which consisted of "pumpkin heads," the Rotary Anns | made their way from the parior of the British-American hotel to the dining room. Rotarians as well as the Rotary Anns, weTs given num- bers, and the Rotarians were called upon to pick out their partner. The Rotary Anns pulled off their head- gear after siiing at the tables for a short time, and then the secret of "Who's Who," was revealed. Following the splendid dinner, there were a number of very inter- esting 'stunts' were put on, and as a windup to the very pleasant even- ing, card playing was indulged in. Miss Mullin and Mr. Frank Coates were the winner in the game of Five Hundred, while Mrs. A. N. Lyster captured the prize for bridge. The tables looked very pretty with Hallowe'en decorations and the ar- rangements were perfect in every respect, reflecting great credit to the ladies in charge. HOUSE BURNED DOWN. -- Neighbors at Escott Able to Save Furniture. ' Poole's Resort, Oct. 31.--On Wed- nesday afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. William Fair returned home from Bscott, they were horror stricken to see their house enveloped in flames. One of the school children had given the fire alarm, and in a short time a number of men were gathered at Mr. Fair's home trying to conquer the fire. Their efforts werg futile, as there was a strong wind. They suc- ceeded in removing quite a fow pieces of furniture. ------------ Members of the Board. Mrs. G. W. McNaughton, Syden- ham; Mrs. D. V. Allison, Bath; Mrs. Etta Eaton, Athens; Mrs. W, V. Lee, Almonte; Mrs. C. Field Robertson, Lanark; Miss M. L. MotGuiggan, El- gin; Mrs. D. C. McFarlane, Cobden; Mrs. A. Jamieson, Renfrew, are re- presentatives on the ard of the Woman's Institute Eastern On- tario. Had Short Session. There was a very short session of the police court on Friday morn- ing. The driver of an atitomobile admitted that he had passed a stand- ing street car, and paid a fine of $10 and costs. Must" G6 To School. Two girls were arraigned in ; police court on Friday morning for not going to school. The case Was remanded for a week, and steps will be taken to have the girls keep to their studies. : -------------- Never add salt tc uncooked meat uniess you want to toughen it. fourth lecture, his subject being "Civilization--Progress and De! cline." gh 1. McLachlan won the college singles championship on Thursday afternoon when the men's finals were played between the final year student and J. B. A. Bind- say, of Meds. '28. Five games were called for, of which McLachlan won three. ; : finals of the girls' tennis sin- gles weré won by Miss Shore on Wednesday: © and cut. fabrics--plain with Fur Collars of : Australian Rab- PROBS: -- Saturday, fresh to strong south-west west winds, mostly fair and a little cooler. A SPECIAL SELLING - ecw Winter Coats AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! Novelty New York Coats Saturday less 33:% 24 only, beautiful Model Wraps and Coats with luxurious Fur trimmings and handsome Satin and Crepe Linings. Devel- oped in the finest, imported fabrics from France and England, such as Peach-bloom, Chamois-de-laine, Flamingo, Peau Doris, Camel-hair, Camelaine and Duvetyn -- in the season's smartest New York styles and colors. Marked in plain figures from $62.50 to $125.00. Reduced at this discount from $41.67 to $83.34. ' Here is a wonderful opportunity to secure an individua model New York Coat at less than cost ! Coats at '12.95 24 Velour, Polama and Eng- lish Tweed Coats. In plain Bea- verine and 'bit. The colors are Navy. Brows. Copper, Cocoa Camel. The sizes from 16 to 42. Regular $18.75 to $22.50, Coats at '18.95 42 Velour, Camelaine, Ted daline and Polaire Cloth Coats with large Fur Collars of Beaverine and Sealine. The colors are Beige, Cocoa, Taupe and Brown. Plain and embroidery trimmed. Regular $25.50 to $30.00 values. a