BRITISH NATIONAL DOROTIN J {Coury of 'Nell Gw 0S Gwyni™ marvelous pe riorman. The Figs of the K DY PAUL BE ROYAL WELSH GRANT' HALL, KINGSTON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1926 At 8.15 p.m, Under Ausploes of Queen's Art: & Lecture Committee Tickets now on Sale at Uglow's and University P.O. $1.50, $1.00, 50c. PICTURES, LTD. Present Tey Caen, Dent 20 unth she mazes yon n "Neil Mer duaxitng beauty, her LANFY sod ISH Insgirgtion Pictures inc) | u. Coe glae In 8 Century Ti cap "Neil LADIES' . CHOIR Jol he Tmo i! realize bow times § since Nell Gwyn"s mother told her TAXI ary Phone 400- 25¢:775 in the City i » - * ¢ Lodkins' Livery! : LIVERY, BUS AND TAXI : Saddle WN Bus te Cn sragul Cemetery Saty excert Monday and Sat. urday at 3 pan. Spevial rates for motor | parties to the country. . 138% QUEEN STREET » PHONE 316 ay tm | PIANO TLNING Plano Trailing, Nepalring ang Player Plane Adjusting. Normas H. Botcher,"27 Pine Street. "PHONE 134, | Ae | Farmers and Bullders, ATTENTION! Brick, Lumber; Roofing FOR SALE al Attractive Prices. I. Cohen & Co. MONTREAL STRERT 'Phone 8000. A ALN CHECKER 'Taxicabs Phone 800 Any place in city Sc DAY oR NIGHT eah that rerced the prices rr Sedans rates Tor Vences. fa hed BW Le Ba i ----_-- Travel the Motorway Between Kingston and | Belleville { Leaving Randolph Hotel dnily (Sunday included) 8 a.m. and 23.80 pam. Leaving Belleville same time. . uo? 5 OS 1 CO I 8 0 AY L ¥ MISS LOUISE Beauty Parlor At Elliott's Barber Shop | having left my his {be » bi ET re We ---------- FLORENCE HUDON PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Musical Comedy, Acrobatic, Toe, Ballet, otc,, and modern Ball- room Dancing. Taught in class or private lessons by appointment. 29 UNION STREET W. A ct -------- Maybell Beauty Parlor French Marcel Waving, Halr Bob. bing sud Trimming, Shampooing, Facial and Scalp Treatments, 232 King St. Egat. "Phone 2011.4. oC ------ i a -- ---- So -- PAT LYSTER TEACHER OF PIANO Juniors' Class starting October Diller and Qualle Method 78 Gore Street. "Phone 1657 THE DAILY BRITISH W "AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions AT THE CAPITOL Dorothy Gish Talks About Shelks and Silk Stockings. i ¢ How many flappers are there in Kingston who don't wear silk stock- ings? One need only stand \in fromt Capitol Thealte, wilh evea destly Towers ydrwxIRWwird to Gave . changed "Silk stockings aln't respectable -- {only them court ladies wears em." : Dorothy Gish, who plays the mad- Gwyn" in Paramount's feature picture which comes to the = Capitol on Monday and Tuesday says {that the modern girl doesn't wear | silk stocking for herself alone. Ac- { cording to Dorothy the predomin- {ance of silk hosiery on feminine | imbs is due entirely to the gentle sex's 'wish to make life easier for | their male admirers, { . Fight fans have another treat in {store for them Monday and Tues {day in the official fight pictures of i Jack Delaney afid Pau! Berlenbach {in which Jack Delaney the Canadian { champion defeated the title holder in fifteen rounds. The pictures are exceptionally clear and show every i move the fighters make. MEDICAL MEN IN SESSION. District Meeting of the Ontario As. sociation Held. The seventh district of the On- tario Medical Association compris- ing Frontenac, Lennox and Adding- | ton, Leeds, Grenville, and Lanark counties held its annual meeting st Kingston General Hospital on Fri- | day afternoon znd in the evening a {dinner was given at the Frontenac | Club. The Kingston and Prontenac | Medical Association, of which Dr. | James Miller is the president and i Dr. W. T. Connell the secretary, act- ed as hosts. Clinics were held at the hospital during the afternoon, and Prof. | Harding and Dr. W. Wyck of To- | ronto spoke. Dr. James Miller and { Dr. A. R. B. Williamson also deliver- | 84 addresses on sibjects of interest | to the profession. Dr. Bruce Hop- kins, viee-councillor of the associa- | tion for No. 7 district, acted as chairman during this session. Dr. James Miller presided at the NOTICE. King sion. Sept. Sth, 1318 ot : Avisworth, my wife, and board, 1 cannog y debts contract. Mrs. Anrie vie f pame by r } Andrew Ayisworth #4 Lower Witlam Str . city MEMORIAL HALL Wed. 13-Thur.14 Incomparable Actor-Singer HEUGHAN The Artist Who Has Revolution. ized the Art of fig Inter pretation. "A remarkehle art." Chicago Hern!q Examiner, "This man is unquestionably a Senlus. "The 'Globe, Toroate, SEE HIM! HEAR HIM! HE IS A SUPREME ARTIST! "There is only one Heughan" World-wide press opinion. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 730. Flas tan. Sent sales ai OC. W, Lindsay's, Lid. Open on Monday. Concessions to students. PAPER HANGING, PAINT. ING AND GRAINING Walnut and Mahogany G a: ogany Grainlng a inlty, First class work. Prices reasonable. 1 of NED 3 QUNG, » See Our New Line of i Holder; { members of dinner in the evening which wes attended by about fifiy 'men. Dr. Branden of North Bay, the prosident of the Ontario Medical Association and Dr. Routely of To | ronto, the secretary, both were heard during the evening on professional matters, and Prof. Callandar of { Queen's. University delivered an in- | teresting iHustrated lecture ou Greece." HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB, | Organized on Friday Evening gt the Sydenham School. A Kome and School Club way organized in< Sydenham school, Wellington street, on Friday even ing. Mrs. Langdon gave an address, explaining the aims of a héme and school club and the benefits de- rived from it, for parent, teacher and pupils. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. BR. H Waddell; first vice-president, Mrs J. Jeffrey: secretary, Miss M. Cun- ! gingham; treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Nor- ton; executive committee, Mr. W. J. Smith, Mrs. H. Gamshy, Mrs, EB Malone, Mrs. L. Langdon, Mrs. E. social committee, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Rickaby Mrs. Wii son, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. McLeas; visiting committee, Mrs. Phillips, i Mrs, Jeffrey, Mrs. Harvey; repri- | sentatives to Central Council, Mrs | R. H. Waddell, Miss C. Lovick, Mrs, | George C. Wright. After the election of officers; the 6 former Louise Home j and School Club served dainty re- freshments. { The Sydenham Home and Schoo: | Club will meet on the first Tuesday { evening and the third Monday af ! ternoon of alternate months. i FUNERAL AT CONSECON, Bemains of the Late Mrs. A. Chase : : i | : i i i Two Children Severely Hurt In an Auto Crash--Mirs. Kear Car. THe eS TRE rae a Tent and Mra. W. CG. Kear were severely Injured about 9.45 o'clock "Saturday morning, when the automobile driven by their mother, and in which they wera riding, got out of contro! and crashed into the side of a house at the south-west corner of Barl and Division streets. The children were rushed to the General hospital in the automobile of a passing motorist, and the extent of their injuries is not yet ALD. E ANDERSON Lost Control of Her ~ | HIG GIVES IS VIEWS (Continued from Page 3) returns. If everything is %Sooming | and with lots of pep business would ! increase, mare employess would be! required and the standard of lving | would bd rdlsed, Wht lowered. | 3 ' -- 1 "fF N NE ments, what can Kingston offer? | Suppdse you attend a theatre and! then go to a restaurant what other | attraction is there' In place of | this, suppose we had a band conéert | every night or so what delight it | would cause. Suppose the fair | grounds were turned into an amuse- | ment park with shady trees planted | and beautiful walks, wouldn't. it! prove worth while in place of the | A meeting of all wards, mouth, will be held in the ~~ GARDEN HALL ~ on Tuesday, Oct. 12th at 8 p.m., for the purpose of electing Ward § including Ports- rmen known. Douglas, the little boy, who | was riding in the rear seat with his| baby sister, was cut but not badly) eye sore we have there now. would not necessarily affect This | the | medical' with the result by night 14,000 square enough to go to the hospital. Mrs. Kear, with her children, was returning from market and was driv- ing west on Earl street. At Division street, there were several standing vehicles and an automobile was ap- proaching south on that street. In an car, Mrs. Kear lost control car, and it ran up over the curb and crashed into the bogse. The other car, driven by Mr. Jackson, of Syden- bam, stopped at about the centre of the intersection when the brakes were applied. A THe eight-year-old girl was in the front seat with her mother and she was cut by the fiying, glass. The twenty-month-old baby was in the back seat with her little brother and she was thrown through the wind shield. The little buy in the seat was not severely hurt, and Mrs Kear, who was behind the wheel, pa- parently only received minor injur- fea. Lieut. Kear, who js attached to the permanent force here, was at the barracks makihg his morning inspec- his family had been in an accident and he arrived at the hospital within | five minutes of the time his wife and children were admitted. The car is In a wrecked condition, both front wheels being bent up of shape and the front fenders and radiator badly smashed. The windshield is broken About half an hour after the acel- effort to miss hitting the approaching | of her| rear i tion, when word reached him that | dent and after the city police had visited the scene, the car was removed to a garage. Severd! boards wers| broken in the House from the foree | of the impact. Several persons saw | the accident, but they have a rather | confused impression of how it really | occurred. i i WILL SOON COMPLETE THE PERMANENT TOP On the Provincial Highway! Between Kingston and i Oataraqui. i McGinnis & O'Connor, road con-| tractors, expect that the work of plac- ing the permanent top on the provin- cial highway between the eity limite and Cataraqui will be completed inj the course of ten days or two weeks, | providing they have dry weather. | When completed, this road will be] one of the finest between Toronto and | Montreal. ! The work was ctarted at the june- tion of the Bath road and is now! completed to the head of MeMichael's | bill, where the stone crushing plant! was erected During the time that this work has been underway, all traffic has been detoured along the Bath road and across the concession ! road at the foot of McMichael's hill, | which meets the provineial highway | at that point. | On Wednesday work was com-! menced at the westerly limit of the | village of Cataragui and the first] course has been finished into the squavte in rhe village. On Friday, the | workmen did exceptionally fast work | feel of road was finished. All that! remains on the plece from Kingston! as far as McMichael's hill and the part In Cataraqni is to place the fin- ishing coat of oil and stone, and then | i union station he erected at the pre- | | cropping up for years, has now a i same, I think we would make great- { criticisms. T 46 not wish then to be | talking yearly exhibition which is another of the too few boosters we have here. But proper buildings could be ercet- |UNIVERSITY] ; on ed where proper exhibitions conid | be held during fair week. "hese | buildings could be utilized for ather | > v purposes practically them, through- out the entire year. Why, I ta!' you, | Kingston can go ahead. Kiagstop | can prosper and be a real live city, al real attractive place to live in, pro- vided the right organization can be | secured i | Street Watering. Another thing which comes to my | mind is the antique method of | watering ®he strests. This method | of slopping water on the pavements | Is only ruining ou? roads and clog- | ging our drains. Why not get am | up-to-date sprinkler and a dustless ! Sweeper and have the streets pro- perly cleaned at nights. Put a man In charge of each section. He would i pay for himself in no time and be- | sides secure employment. At "the | same time receptacles should be | placed along the sidewalks for ré- fuse of various kinds i Garbage System. i Regarding our garbage system. ! The method now in vogue Is terrible. In gteways we see garbage cans | with no lids on. The garbage eart comes along with no cover. The garbage is piled high over the sides which proves a wonderful attraction for flies which in turn prove great carriers of disease. Why not have 8 law passed demanding that all garbage cans should be kept sealed Proper trucks should also De pro- vided for carrying the same away. | Why Not a Union Station? i Regarding the railway stations I | | do hot see at present, any possibility | {of one being erected { But at the same time,| neither do I in Kingston. | 88¢ any necessity. Why couldn't a | sent outer station, have the C. P. R } run there alyo. This. I think, would | prove a suitable plan. { Our hotel problem which has pean parently been solved. And to oh the plan accepted has heen the a] sensible one which has been offered. The city has done well in its deects- | fon and the men behind the schems | should be heartily encouraged and supported. Deep Waterway. Might- 1 also add before closing, 3 word or so regarding. the Deep Waterway problem If we had a! manager devoting his time to secur- i ing this asset and in close touch all | the time regarding developments. of er beadway.. If at any time he de- sired further information he would get in direet touch with the proper authoritiés and go direct to the source, Deputations and such meet. ings do not, to my mind, effect a great deal The above brief outline will give citizens in general, something to think about. While some may con- sider the above remarks severe taken that way. ested in Kingston. go ahead. I am deeply inter- T desire to see it 1 am working for and Kingston: a1 the time. | Rather regard the above remarks as | SPECIAL AGENOY SECURED FOR THIS POPULAR STORE Nyal's Family Remedies Riley's Creamy Toffee Smiles & Chuckles Chocolates Also Increased stock of-- WATERMAN'S PENS (@ dozen display floor case) --a pen to suit you. NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES (Bars, bulk and boxes). STATIONERY PADS, ENVELOPES and BOXES, QUEEN'S STATIONERY, ETO. LODSE-LEAF NOTE BOOKS, REFILLS, SORIBBLERS, - PENCILS, ERASERS and WATERMAN'S INK. FULL STOOK OF FAMILY MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES and DRUG SUNDRIES, M. R. McCOLL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Opp. St. Andrew's Church (2 stores) University Drug Store 'PHONE 82. WE DELIVER. "PHONE 264. + go THE PRINCE IN KILTS, AND WITH MUSTAOME . Prince of Wales inspecting the famous Black Watch Regiment of Higne landers at Balmoral Castle, Scotland. Pabeshs Cured. Hamilton, Oct. Cure of paresis 9 QUEEN'S RIFLE TEAM. The Queen's Inter University 856 Princess Street. "Phone 831.» the road will 'be open for traffic; | helpful suggdtions bringing before | Rifle Team for 1926 will hold its| (nerve syphilis), hitherts a Hopeless Laid to Rest. It has been decided to make two|YOu the great possibilities possessed | first practise on Saturday afternoon | disease, has been accomplished at | ized on A Bargain, "How did Esther coma to marry a miseradle specimen like that?" ~ "Oh, she met him during one of the sales and he looked so reduc % RS -------- an upa Good Used] Gas Ranges PublicUtilities Commission NEW OFFICES. QUEEN ST. A very pretty wedding was solemn- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Denike. Perey township, when thelr eldest daughter, Eva Gladys, became the bride of Sher- man Theodore Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Foster, Hillier. Miss Helen Way, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Geo. Way, and Stan. Trae dean were married in St. Carthage' chureh on Wednesday. = Car Cheap |" We have several to choose from. Consécon, Oct, 8.--The funeral of the late Mrs. A. Chase was held on Saturday from the home of. her daughter, Mrs. George Joanston Rev. H. Wolfrain took charge of the service and Mrs. Dass sang. Inter- ment took place at the Carrying Place cemetery. J. R. French is on thé sick Ist with Dr. Farncombe, Trenton, in attendance. Mp. "Cox, station agent, has re- sumed work after a holiday Mr Snare has been drawing lange loads of tomatoes to the canning ractory this week: Rev. Mr. Wilkinson, Melvilie, took the service on Sunday evening. Rev. H. Wolfraim was at NDastigton for tie special services there. Miss C. Fox has returned home after visiting her nephews, Doug- las and Jock Wannamaker, at their grandparents at Salem, snd taking in the fair at Roblin's Mills on Sat urday. - : C. French is around again after several days' illness. J. Freach is having some roofing put on by R. Kenny. Epworth League is starteq again after a long vacation. f Mr. and Mrs. D. Willlamsos have Teturned from their wedding trip and wili reside ai Albury. Mr ani Mrs. J. Thompson took in Roblin's Mills fair on Saturday. e Mr. Roy Cooper has purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. A J. Lake, West Lake, and will take possession soon. Mr. Cooper was a fofmer resi. dent of West Lake. The wolf is said to be the most "wild anfmal in the Uait us' quickly as possible. 8 bound traffic !s to go along the Bath | road for a distance of about four YAluable space in your newspaper the village of Cataragui, thes take the | in Harrowsmith, Monday, separate detours, so as to-allow the All western] miles, turn north over the concession ! road, and get on the provincial high-! way again. Eastern traffie is.to go, ovér the partially completed road inj back road, which runs 'parallel with, the provincial highway and comes out | at Division street. stone and the railway crossings in| @ach case are being well marked. . i two pieces of work to be connected up| Possibilities and awaits development. i ; All the holes In { adopted. the detours are to be filled with were orde by this eity for it truly has great | only their | ~Fhaoking you, Mr, Editor, tor this | ----E. ANDERSON. Portland Township Council, Portland Township Councu met October 4th, at one o'clock p.m. Members aii present. Minutes of last meeting The following accounts red to be paid: $27, C. C. Craiz. ihree lambs killed by dogs; | $1.25. 8. Sigsworth, work on culvert! and plank; $2. Geo. Ruftan, loading { Burke, and if a few more of as high |. A deal for the purchase of a $200,-| 0 Mr. McAuley has announced that het tuanit of a large milk powder plant. culvert and plank; $2.50, A. Tim. ins, work First Lake Road: 33. 000: dairy plant 'at. Ged a hes ROY Moir, work First 'Lake Road. {ust heed completed a ows Me. | $8.75, Roy Moir, bonus on 27 rods Auley of Toronto. The plant has a! ire shoe! 33111, L. 3. Sellagter, capacity of over one million pounds SAPP 2 : » Sr wi 32. AL of butter per year, together with a | a an Parsult Wdgn. $4.53, James Trousdale. supplies large output of sweet cream, 834 oo rifehed crusher: $2.50, Henry Dizon; work on Salder road; §29. C. K. Whitelock, professional ses] vices Amos Da fly: 80, of the Gray Famsan system. This fre | Davia Bander, ly Niro unit will cost installed. in the neigh pay fist. © W. Martin, Belirsek. | harhvad af 3000 199.80. A. "Armetrons, services | : a t flwcer. ! James Purdon, resident of Wahpe- | ruast off a aia od to meet Iz ton, North Dakota, since £ Wanpcoon | Verona, November Ist. at ome o' councilman and mayor of Wahpeton, clock pm. or at call of reeve and a leading business man for nearly | . Sane 5 forty years. is dead. He was born! : > : near Lanark, Ont. ~ A E. Scotf, Picton, picked on Sept Miss Florence Coulter, who has! 25th. from his garden a bush of bei-| been with the. Houston Company, ries of the Shaffer varfety that had Tweed, for a ovumber of years as 112 berries of a good sample. many Buys Gananoque Dairy, : Is instaliing immediately ihe First) bookkeeper, (1 {0 take 3 position in {pf them well matured. In a cluster about a foot long. and it is expected that there will be | the Ontario. hospital bere, Dr. Eng- a good turn-out. Queen's is particul- | lish, superintendent, announced this i arly fortunate in having such an ox | morning. cellent shot as Lieut. Deemond | rhe Hold Dishes Low. A waitress, should be instructed always in passing dishes © bhoM them low enough so that the guests may help themselves without diffi a ealibre can be developed there will be little doubt but that Queen's will carry off the prize, | Real overcoat values 320 to $35 st Tweddell's. FRIGIDAIRE ---- . --- ---- 1S THE NAME OF THE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR MADE BY GENERAL MOTORS There are More Frigidaires In Use Than A FOR SALE BY W. C. Cannon Princess St.