THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Steppin' Picture You Eyer Saw MAKE A DATE! 178 JUST GRAND ! You mix TO LY HORSESHOE" ---- Late James O. Cleugh. The death occurred at Hamilton on Friday of James Colin Cleugh, Campbeliford, who for some time has made his home with his daugh- ter, Mrs. W. T. Brown. Thé late Mr. Cleugh Was born at "Surrey Place," Glasgow, Scotland, in Nov- ember, 18329, and came to Canada in 1834. He settled in Campbell- ford &nd was one of the most re- spécted members of the community, an_élder in the Old Stone Church, where his funerdl service will take place on Bunday. Mrs. W. J. Fair, King street, is his daughter, and will £6 10 Campbellford today to be with hor brother, Mr. Robert Cleugh, from whose house the funeral will take place. : With JONNIE HINES A Cyclone of Merriment and Thrills VAUDEVILLE * " MARJAH" . BTRAD AND LEGATO BETTY BERNARD SHEXHAN & STARTZMAN , WORLD CRUISE ROMANCE. Love Story of Three Continents Ends in New York, Oct. 31.--A romance which started on one continent and progressed on another, culminated with a wedding in a third when Dor- othy Holmes O'Ryan, Major-General and Mrs. John F. O'Ryan, of New York City, was mar- '| ried here yesterday to Darwin Curtis, of Chicago. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Father Francis P. Duffy, chaplain of the "Fighting Sixty-Ninth," a regiment which dur- ing the war was commanded by the bride's father. The couple met a year ago while passengers aboard the Canadian Pa- citié liner Empress of France, which was making a world tour at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Cartls will make their home if Chicago after a brief honey- moon. Divorte Applications, Ottawa, Oct. 31.--Notice of in- tention to apply for divorde at the next session of Parliament is given in this week's issue of the Canada Gagette by Hlizabeth-@ertrude Orr, Windsor, from Charles Marshall Orr, at present residing fn the United Staats Robert Stewart Mcintyre, to p of Bathurst, Lanark coun- a of saving, but to advantage of portinity offered KELESS | States. Heat ew Pont of Saving ensburg, N.Y.; Annie Hasel Me- Causland, Alliston, Ont., from Fred- erick James McCausland, Burwash, Ont. - Negro Red Caps Scholarship. New York, N.Y., Oct. 31.--Negro "Red Caps" in the Station have endowed a university holarship #0 be awarded each year to the son of the porter who estab- lshes the best high school record in English, mathematics, history and chemistry. " Record of Fire Lossed. [Totonto, Oct. 81.~Fire losses in Canada during the week ended Oc- tober 28th are ei t by the Monetary Times at $254,600, com. pared with $116,800 the ] previous week and with $482,350 for the! eorrésponding, week of last year. Board Sales Picton, 883 at 23 13-16c. Perth, 1,000 at 38 5-8¢. Iroquois, 600 offered, 32 1-2¢ bid; nowales. 3 [OBITUARY | ! daughter "of , Omtaris, from Annie Melntyre,d Grand Central; AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractious "PRETTY LADIES" AT CAPITOL. ZaSuy Pitts, Tom Moore, Lilyan Tash Man and Roy D'Arcy in Prin- . cipal Roles. An all-star cast, including several "Pretty Ladies," the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer 'production, which comes to the silver sheet of the Capitol Thea- tre. on Monday, Tuesday afd Wed- nesday, and which was adapted by Alice D. G. Miller from an original story written by Adela Rogers St. Johns, The leading roles are taken by ZaSu Pitts and Tom Moore. One of the screen's best leading men, Conrad Nagel, fs. a member of the supporting cast, as is Norma Shear- er, featured player of so 'many Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pictures. Roy D'Arcy, who will soon bé séen as the Crown Prince in "The Merry Widow," plays the role of a man about town, while George K. Arthur, famous as a comedian, has one of the principal parts. Lilyan Tash- 'map, who is fast becoming one of the best "feminine heavies" of the screen, is seen as ZaSu's rival, and othérs in the cast include Helena O'Algy, Bernard Randall, Lucille Le- Sueur, Paul Bilis, Dorothy Seastrom, Betty Arlen, Gwendolyn Lee, DIBw Harvey, Chad Huber, Walter Shum- way and Jimmie Quinn. As an extra feature, Ann Penning- ton, well known musical comedy star, is seen doing th® Charleston in "Pretty Ladies." There is also a chorus made up of Hollywood's fair- est maidens, who have been taught intricate dance steps by Fanchon, who is a co-member of the team of Fanghon and Marco, well-known dance delineators. VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND. Programme Méeots With the Approval of the Patrons. That the vaudeville and moving pictures at che Grand Theatre has met with the approval of the patrons, is clearly evidenced by the large at-| tendance at evéry performance. Fri- day night a very large number en- joyed. the performance, the vaude- ville being very fine, and the main picture is a scream. Marjah was the feature of the vaudeville. . Besides rendering valu- able ald to persons desiring ques- tions answered, he also provided plefity of amusement. Sheehan and Startaman, in their comedy act, kept the audience in continual mirth, and Betty Bernard scored a hit with her southern songs.' Strad and Legats, in their duets, also scored a hit. The ever-popular "Our Gang" fea- tured the comedy. The pictures of Johnny Hines are always enjoyed, but "The Live Wire" is the spice of his work, providing laughs, thrills and action. The same performance will be given at the Grand to-night. Off to the Game. The Canadian National Railway ticket office reported : on Saturday morning, that about three hundred Kingstonians went {ob Toronto for the . purpose of attending the Queen's-Varsity rughy game. A large number went on Friday afternoon and evening, while a number left on the early morning train Saturday morning, A very large number of people motored to the Queen City. Many students went by motor busses which made the return fare at $5. Hallowe'en, "Tonight is the night of goblins and witches and the "kiddies" will take Advantage of the occasion to hold parties, or to go out dressed, as the Occasion demands. THe stores have Hallowé'en goods. Many parties have been arranged for, and the usudl bevies of "kid- dies" in false faces and costumes, will be on the streets, looking for apples and candies. This is one of the greatest occasions in the year for the youngsters. Ready For Appeal. It was learned on Satlirday morn- ing that the solicitors acting for the Unionists. at St. John's church, Pittsburgh township, have all the documents ready for the appeal, whieh will be heatd in Toronto shortly. The Union object to of the most famous artists of the | screen, will be seen in Monta Bell's | ling sale, Town + been doing a rushing business in ¥ a Making Life Brighter for the Blind Z Ad A of kindness, but there musie of the has its com, are perhaps, no visits w Spetators. These girls have made the unfortunate ones of eir periodical visi, the Chief entrainment | gramophone. en a un: pensations after all. i © lives of the blind inmates of Clarkwood House, on Sherbourne Street, Toron: are brightened b TT: hich hel appreciate a ee iy pa larkwood House their ut re. but delighted ihrtes vow that blindness Ho in which th and the tired. = er Pell) FE a Szoup of telephone special ca: casion of their blind friends to the HEARD 'ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- porters--\What the Merch= ants Are Offering. Great value in Boys' 'Overcoats. Livingston's. "Leo" matinee, Mon. Adults, 50¢; children, 25ec. M:. Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 584w. Union Church tea and home cook- Hall, Portsmouth, Nov. 4th, 3 to 6 p.m. The seven united churches of the city are co-operating in a men's ban- ques in Sydenham Street Church hall on Monday evening, Nov. 2nd. Din- ner at 6.15. Addresses by noted speakers of Toronto, Dr. Arnup and Mr. J. F. McKay. See our Child's Overcoats at $6.50. Livingston's. The seven united churches of the city are co-operating in a men's ban- ques in Sydenham Street Church hall on Monday evening, Nov. 2nd. Din- ner at 6.15. Addresses by noted speakers of Toronto, Dr. Arnup and Mr. J. F. McKay. Nov. 2. GOES TO OTTAWA, James Graham Will Work For Do. minion Police In Capitol. James Grahdm, formerly of King- ston, who for some years has been slationed near Port Arthur, as a member of the Dominion Police Force, has been transferred to Ot- tawa. Mr. Graham was for some years a member of the Kingston po- lice force, and was later chief of police at Napanee. His worth as a police officer is well known, and the Dominion Police Force was very fgr- tunate in securing the services of such a faithful servant. His trans- fer to Ottawa is a promotion and Mr. Graham's friends will extend congratulations. Mr. Graham stopped over in King- ston, on his way to Ottawa, to visit the members of his family, who have resided in Kingston during the time that his son, "Rollie," has been at- tending Queen's University. SOCIAL NOTES. ' Mrs. W. H. Hughes and Miss Har- ris will en in at & general tea for St. George's chain on Thursday at the home of Mrs. EB. Adams, Aberdeen Avenue. " . . Dr. John Macdonald, South China, 'who has been giving interesting talks on the missignary®curios at the Y. M. C. A, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Kidd, Stuart Street. Mr. Douglas Magee, Brazil, is at the Randolph hotel. ' Miss Lily Cameron, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Chapman in British Columbia, will arrive on Mon the. fueiuion a iagtice souls. xa refused to grant thi an unction KICKED HIS WIFE; POLANDER IN COURT Joseph Tutak Must Pay His Wife $7 a Week While '_ They Live Apart. "He knocked me off a chair and kicked me," said Mrs. Joseph Tutak, in giving evidence against her hus- | band, in Police Court on Saturday | morning, when he was charged with assault, and refusing to support his wife. The accused is a Polander. A lady called as a witness, told of see- ing Tutak assault his wife, Mrs. Tutak left her husband 'as a result of the beating she received. Magistrate Farrell ordered the ac- cused to pay his wife $7 per week. "This will continue just so long as you are unable to make up to each other," remarked the Magistrate, WINS SUIT Mrs. Dorrit Stevens Woodhouse of Burlington, Vt, who was awarded $150,000 in 'her suit against the par- ents of her husband, Charles D. Woodhouse. She charged that they alienated his affections and encour- aged him in love affairs with 'other women. ' The Family Market Basket Potatoes were soaring on the market on Saturday and some peopls were asking $1.76 a bushel. Eggs too, had taken A jump and sold for 70 and 75 cents a dozen. Butter was selling from 45 to 50 cent a pound. Turkeys were scarce and were prig- ed at 35 cents & pound; ducks were from $1 to $1.25 #nd geese at $1.25. Apples made a great display and a barrel of beautiful red ders could be. bought for $3. Lamb sold at 20 and 25 cents a pound, pork a' 20 aud 23 cents, The market was a large one, many buyers being on hand to take advantage of the fresh MISSIONARY LOAN Electric Motors I can furnish 'detail dipien- sions and all particulars, in- cluding prices, for any size motor. Save time and money and do your business locally. James Boyd Phone 2504. 398 Brook Bb SAT Public Library Balletin HAVE YOU READ ? Imperfect Imposter---N. Venner. Harvest in Poland---G. Denals. Christina Alberta's Father--H. @. Wells. Thunderstorm---G, B, Stern. Hunter's Moon--E. Poole, Haven--D. Collins. Iron Chalice--O. T. Cohen. Queen of the Dawn--H. R. Haggard. Wolves and the Lamb~J. 8. Fletcher, Color of Youth--V. Friedisender. Dream-maker Man-----F. H. Lea. Book About Little Brother--@. Gel- jerstam, hig Furniture Duco Does not cheek, crack or craze. Does not get tacky or print, It Is absolutely waterproof. » A Splendid List of Articles on View--A Musical Pro- gramme. The Missionary Loan Exhibition opened Friday afternoon at the ¥, M. C. A." During the afternoon, a pro: gramme of music and drills was en- joyed In the gymnasium. The collections of curios, consisted of articles from South Africa, Argen- tine, India, China and Japan. The display wes divided into five booths, beautifully decorated with native tapestries, skins and mats. The Japanese booth was in charge of Mrs. J. C. Ettinger and on display were brass dishes, crockery, hand- woven mats, Japanese tollet articles, and various other household articles, including a beautiful Japanese tea service. Mrs. C. C. Nash was in charge of the Canadian booth, which had on dis- play various articles from the Cana- dian Mission fields. The South American and Affican booth was very artistically decorated with native skins and mats. EXHIBITION AT "Y", Steam or boiling water ¢ananet soften it. It reminins unaffected by hot dishés. " Ordinary kuocks or bumps oannet Arm XI is hard to werateh---never scrdtbhes | white, ¢ Your Furniture refinished by OHLKE & BRADEY Coruer King.and Queen Streets, Kingston TN nt A So pi A. The KINGSTON CLEANERS | AND DYERS Clean anything tht can be cleanid ©. COE & P, BARRETT ee Tair teow | s . Queen's Students After a hard days' study, t99 a FISH and CHIP SUPPER, $0¢, Gt them at JARVIS', corner of Albekt and Princess streets, § minutes run from the college. 'Phone 2878-m. Walter Cannem Among the interesting curios on display, were some spears and jave- lins of the Zulu tribe, Egyptian tapes- tries and earthenware added a natu-| ral setting to this display. The booth was in charge of Mrs. Forester. Chinese idols, brass goods and dish- | es were the main articles in the Chi- | nese booth. This exhibit was very, large and included many household articles not mentioned. The Indian booth was very com- plete, consisting mainly of articles brought from India by Mr. E. M. Har- low, who lived there for a number of years, Negro drums, leather goods | and crockery, besides many native weapons made this booth very attrac tive. - Mrs. Harlow, wife of the Y. M. C: A. secretary, was in charge. In the evening, a programme of speeches and solos was given, Mp». John MacDonald spoke on the condi- tions in South China and explained the political situation there. Moving pictures were shown of Africa and China, showing the living conditions in each country. Mr, Douglas Magee of Brazil, spoke briefly. on: "World-Wide Brothet- hood." The evening session was brought 10 a close by a selection by Telg- man's orchestra. The ladies in charge of the differ- ent Booths were Japanese, Mrs. 'H. 'Ettinger and Mrs. F. Newman; Indian, Mrs. M. Harlow, Mrs. (Dr.) MacFadyen, Mrs, G. McCallum; Chinese, Mrs. L. A, Guild and Mrs. Gimblet; South Afri- can, Mrs. T. Spencer, Mrs. Singleton, Mrs. R. Walker. ork Jobhing a y. i | 69 BAGOT ST. Phone THE FLORENCE HUDON PRIVATE SCHOOL ~~ of BALLET, CLASSICO AND MODERN , DANCING Classes now formiag for Chile dren and Adults, Private Lessons by ment, 39 UNION ST, - Beat 'in city: 'Phone orders 2565-w and they will be » | 0 ag ik 1 Cp Sp TAXI Wares Phone 400-- 25¢ = Place in the Clty CANADIAN PACIFIC Nov. 38 .............. Moutsslty To Cherbourg-Southampion. Nov. 11 ..... Empress of Franée : . ] Fish and Chips | ' SAILINGS |