to Cie Wednesday rr. +e on May 26, 1926. | NG | THATSATISFIES The motto of this store is "SERVICE," and in the Photo- graphic Department it is also apparent. Give us a trial and Judge by results. Rush work is our specialty. L. T. BEST PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST "Phone 59 for all Drug Needs | DELIGHTFUL EVENING AT_MEMORIAL HALL 'Puplis of Miss Florence Hudon Presented a Most Enter- taining Programme. } | | | There are few programmes in the | year that can draw as large an audi- ence as the annual programme ar- ranged by Miss Florence Hudon, | with her pupils as the 'performers. With a small gathering of parents and friends in her own drawingroom as a beginning, some years ago, the Kingston girl, who has made such a | success as a teacher of dancing, has for several seasons found that Mem- orial Hall, in the city buildings, was almost too small to hold those inter- ested in her pupils exhibition of | dancing. Tuesday evening was no | exception to the rule, for the hall | was filled with interested spectators, who spent a delightful evening wat- { ching with eagerness the graceful dancing of the young girls, some of them mere babies, who are pupils in the Florence Hudon school of danc- ing. Not only has Miss Hudon taught all these Kingston girls to dance beautifully, but slle has com- posed some of the prettiest dances herself. Toe-dancing, which is so dif- ficult, has been learnt by a number of her pupils, and there is one no- ticeable feature in Miss Hudon's pu- pils,--the extreme grace with which the majority of them use their hands and arms, their supple wrists, as flexible as those of a violin player, and their charmingly graceful ges- tures, Capt. Light conducted, the music, with Mies Lorraine Grimshaw as pla- { nist. Mr. Charles Gates was chalir- | man, and performed his duties to perfection, The appreciation of some | of the pupil's friends was shown by tiie beautiful bouquets they receiv- ed, with whicl Mr. (Gaté% presented to them. At the proper moment he called Miss Hudon to the stage and presented her, on behalf of her pu- of roses' The other recipients of flowers were Miss Edith Ashby, Miss Margaret Bailey, a graceful young { dancer, who received two bouquets, Miss Margaret Newlands, who is ev- eryone's darling and has been danc- ing since she Was three years old, | Miss Sybil Hambrook, Miss Lorraine | Grimshaw who did some difficult | dances and played the plano also. { Among the loveliest,' most graceful and altogether charming dances were those of Miss Kathleen Murphy. Her butterfly dance and her ballet were exquisite. The Greek dance and the crinoline dance were both graceful and clever- ly done. Mr. Evan Parker both in his solo dance and with his excellent partners, charmed the audience. The programme was as follows: Overture Polonaise Militaire ""Chop- in," orcheftra, Kewple Dolls: Annet- te Schalburg Phylis, Mary Gummer, Audry Robbs, Edith Klinn, Genev- feve Kane, Eleanore Crossfield, Mar- garet Newlands, Mary O'Connor, Be- linda: --(Toe) Lorraine Grimshaw, Trio: Edith Ashby, Eleanore Moore, | Helen Zakos, Tango: Florence Mor- fon, Evan Parker, Vignette: (Toe), Nora Rees, Duet: Pauline and Mar- fon Martin, Solo: (Toe), Margaret Bailey, Polkette: (Toe) Miriam Co- hen, Dixie: Margaret Newlands; Lady Betty: (Toe), Ina Echlin, Mort de Papillon: Kathleen Murphy, Solo: (Toe) Vina Yofing, Crinoline Days: Song, Marion Bruton, dance, Florence Morton, Marion Bruton, Kathleen Grimshaw, Netty Cherry. Sylvia Ballet: (Toe) Freda Elwood, Aubade Printaniere: (Toe) Evelyn Jesse, Greek Group: "Chaminade" Kathleen Murphy, Ina Echlin, Vina Young, Loraine Grimshaw, Silver Star: (Toe) Sybil Hambrook, Fur- lana; "Italian" Solo: Evan Parker, Polka Mignon: (Toe) Catherine Crothers, La Danceuse: Margaret Newlands, Faust Ballet: (Toe) Pat- ricia BSewards, Valse Amoureuse: (Toe) Lorraine Grims3aw, Rose Buds: (Toe) Hilda Laird, Air de Ballet: Kathleen Murphy, Duet: Florence Morton, Evan Parker. AR --------. Ladies in Orange Parade. Up in Admaston back in the sixties | 2 with 'a beautifal arm bouquet | | when . the Orangemen went on parade many of the women folk joined in the procession riding on horseback. Russia notifies the League of Na- tions that Soviet will have nothing to do with the limitation of the ma- nufacture of war materials. Walter Herman, farmer, is dead and his wife is In a serious eondi- tion as the result of a car accident at St. Thomas. x | MARINE | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG FLAPPER FANNY SAYS Lambton arrived | here this morning with grain from | Port Colborne for the Richardson | | elevator, and grounded in mud" in] | the harbor while running into the | wharf. The captain was able to back | | off without much trouble, and the! | work of unloading the steamer com- | { menced. Two barges are waiting at | the elevator for shipments for Mont-| real, and wil be loaded from the | Lambton's cargo. The steamer Brockville arrived in port from Deseronito last evening. The tug Frontenac of the Dom- nelly Wrecking Company arrived from Napanee yesterday afternoon. The steamer Canadian was float- ed out of the dry dock of the Coll- ingwood Shipbutiding Company this morning, after receiving extensive repairs, and was taken to the side wharf by a tug of the Donelly Com- pany to receive the finishing touches. The Ontario Car Ferry, which has been waiting over a week, will enter the dry dock now. The steamer Kingston arrived down this morning, and will return this afternoon from Prescott and clear for Toronto. The schooner Mary A. Daryaw cleared for Fairhaven to-day to load coal for Kingston. Pilot record show following steamers passing late Tuesday and Wednesday: Turret Cape, down at 6.00 p.m.; Rahane, down at 8.00 p.m.; Hanna, down at 9.05 p.m.; Brookton, up at 8.25 a.m.; Clare- mont, down at 8.65 am.; City of To- ronto, down at 10.30 a.m. The steamer Many Tourists Planning to go With Canadian Teachers' Federation Conducted Tour to Maritimes and Boston. This unusually delightful 20-day sight-seeing tour will leave Toronto 3 pm. Wednesday, July 28th. Journeying by boat from Toronto through the Thousand Islands and St. Lawrence Rapids to Montreal, Quebec will be visited and then will come the world-famous Saguenay Canyon trip. Next will be a rail journey to Riviere du Loup, Fredericton, N.B., St. John, N.B., and Charlottetown, where the convention will be held from Aug. 2nd to 6th. Continuing, Sydney, the beauti- ful Bras d'Or Lakes Country, Hall- fax, Grand Pre, Land of Evangeline, Annapolis Royal and Yarmouth, N 8. will be visited. An ocean sail will be enjoyed from Yarmouth to Boston. Two days will be spent there before returning to Toronto via Montreal. This magnificent tour is open to everyone. It is an all-expense tour, personally conducted by Mr. Martin Kerr, 4 Beulah Ave., Hamilton, Ont., and Mr. A. E. Bryson, 44 Silver- thorn Ave., Toronto, Ont., who will be pleased to furnish all particulars as to reservations, cost of tour, ete. Full information may also be ob. tained from any Canadian National Railways Agent. A comprehensive folder, giving all particulars will be mailed free on request. SPECIAL SERVICES. Held in Tweed Church Were Well Attended. Tweed, May 22.--We are having quite cold weather and lots of rain. The special services which has been held this week in St. Andrew's Pres- byterian church were well attended. Alexander Clark was taken to King- ston General Hospital where he had a seripus operation, Bdward Berry is in the Kingston General Hospital for treatment. Sandy Grant, Toronto, is in town this week, Mrs. £. H. Good, Orillia, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright, Mr. and Mrs, Dallyn, Ottawa, are in town this week. "Daddy Long- legs," given on Wednésday by the young people of the United church, was a great success. Tue Houston Company has started the brickyard again with G. Way as manager, At Bethel Church. Sunday marked the fifty-second anniversary of Bethel Congrega- tional Church and the services of the day were of a very bright and happy nature. The pastor, Rev. W. H. Eb- ersole, was the preacher at.both the services and delivered two forceful sermons. The choir rendered a spe- cial programme of music, and the at- tendance at both the services was very large. 8 Taking things for granted is an easy way to take things wrong. PROBS:--Mostly fair to-day and Thursday, 4 much the same temperature. CA SN RL Pa a oy | Girls may lead men on with kiss- | es but they're always willing to | follow. NORTHBROOK NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK Friends of Mr. and Mrs. 8. GQ. Both Say Farewell at Chicken Supper. Northbrook, May 25.--A sumptu- ous chicken supper was served In| cafeteria style, at the Tourist Hotel, | Friday evening, when about ono] hundred friends gathered to say | farewell to Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Both, who left Saturday for their new home in Winchester, where Mr. Both purchased the up-to-date, promising | Auto Sales business of Mr. William | Lannin. THe good wishes of their many friends attend them in their] new enterprise. Mr. 8. G. Both has) been the efficient secrstary-treasurer of the Ore Chimney Mining Com- pany for the past seven years and in 1921, married Miss Emma Watson, of Winthester, bringing her in our midst where they have ever proven the best of citizens and the com- munity in general suffers a loss at their leaving. Word has been received from Stréwdsburg, Pa., of the .death of Mr. P. D. Williams, an old resident of this place, until a few years ago, when he and Mrs. Williams moved to this city. Mr. Samuel Lapam, of Madoc, is a weekly visitor purchasing fur, hides and wood. Choice tomato and cabbage plants are purchased from Mr. B, Wickware, which fills a long felt wantiin this wicinity. C. C. THompson purchased a large truck from Mr. Eddie O'Coin, of Tweed, for hauling freight. Mr. Mont Wood of Perth Road lead mines, spent the week-end at home. Mr. W. Cassada was a Friday caller in Tweed on business. Mr. 'and Mrs. James Thompson and family are leaving Tuesday for Little Current. Mrs. M. Vanness, of Dead Creek, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 8. Thompson. A "Clean Up Pee," has beep an- nounced for June 3rd, when all are invited to help improve the ceme- tery and church yard. Many 'have purchased new and second-hand cars. Mr. Ernest Rosenplot bought a Chevrolet from Mr. J. L. Llovd; Mr. H. BE. Saul purchased a Mec-! Laughlin touring from Mr. F, Ras- hotte; Mr. Samuel Mayfield bought a McLaughlin touring B® Mr. Mec- Guire, and Miss Irene Lessard bought a Ford coppe from Mr, F. Rashotte. Mrs, Rose Thompson is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. Wood this week. Mr. Henry Lloyd had the misfor- tune to lose a fine cow by miring in the creek. The Tuesday evening services in Glasinbury school house are well attended and Rev. N. Bosko deseryes credit for opening that sec- tibn. Mt. Stephen Sedore is employed in the Perth Road lead mines. Mr. M. 'Wolchuck is fast completing his con- tract to sink 200 feet at the Ore Chimney mines and each blast con- tinues to reveal mew riches which were recently vouched for by Mr. Henry Hanson, mining engineer, To- ronto. A number attended service in the United Church in Flinton, | | Sunday evening. Mr. Herbert Boom- | hour purchased a Ford touring from Mr. Gordon Wood. en far iy Xr l | | ly | | | | | | | I | | | | | | | | | e're All Ready to help you get ready for the Summer! Of course, you are planning an enjoy- able Summer. Everyone is going somewhere, doing something out-of-doors. No matter what your plans are, the cos- tumes needed are not so many as long as they are smartly correct. And you'll find them smartly correct for any sort of summer occasion at this store. Summer Frocks Of Printed Crepes, Crepe Georgettes, Colored Habutai, Silk Spinella, Broadcloth, Rayon Silk, Novelty Tub Silks and Voiles. The styles aye summer's best--each frock may be had in numerous variations of color combinations and patterns. Priced from $2.98 up to $35.00 - Underwear FOR WARMER DAYS Summer body comfort starts "next to the skin." Hence, that's where you need a suit of our Summer weight Underwear in combinations or two- 'piece models, to be had in low neck, sleeveless, short or longeleéve and knee. or kle length--with spacial qomfort features in the tailoring. In izes to or even In sizes to fit every ' ta i ay and Gotham h --buttonless, from $1.00 to $1.50. Naincheck, Broadcloth and Balloon Cloth -- $2.50 a garment. ; Needle Combinations priced at $2.75