at HOW ABOUT YOUR Winter Overcoat? We are ready with all the best to choose from. . Fancy Tweed Overcoats-- ,. Price $27.50 to $40.00 "Blue Melton Overcoats-- BR { . Special $30.00 Chinchilla and Whitney ~ 2 Overcoats-- Price $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 George Van Horne 213 Princess Street, "Phone 362-w. » READ THEMWDVERTISEMENTS Wise Shoppers Do It' 7 0 Duofold Desk Sets andiriting -- Eearmnieed ter Parker's Latest Creation- Wi Pens in Ball and Socket Holders 25-Year Points--Non-Breakable Barrels REKER Fouritain Pen Desk Sets will let you for- ever part company with old-style pens and spilly inkwells. In their place, this rich glass base with one or two Parker Duofold Fountain Pens filled with ink - over at hand in their ball-and-socket holders. The Ball-and-Socket Action is smooth; its tension is self-adjusting. And because the pens will lie flat, slip the Parker Set in a drawer at close of e our safety seal-- improvement -- prevents the point in the holder, And it also holds the pen Ses these improved designs at the ne pen counter. Complete Sets $10.50 to $39. Write usifno dealer is handy. ; fo gatoh the Pens: . Pi Duofold Pencils Lady Deol 35 Ovaresine. Jos 80.50 Big Brother" Over size, 84 THE PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY, LIMITED TORONTO J, ONTARIO =» not only mechani. eal r but for wear. v Gananoque, Oct 11.--A. pretty | autumn wedding was solemnized in ji! Christ Anglican Church, ~~ Saturday i svening at. 7.30 . o'clock. by the rector, Rev. Louis Barber, when i Rhea Gwenneth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Haynes be- ll came the bride of Bruce Cover Hall, {som of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Hall, | Kingston. The bride, who was given {away by ber father, looked very | charming in a gown of marine blu: | satin-baek crepe with a beret hat { of burnt orange. Her corsage bou- il quet was of deep pink roses. Tha Hl bridesmaid was her sister, Miss | Edith Haynes who looked lovely in a gown of black satin-backed crepe i beige trimmed. Samuel Hall, bro- ther of the groom, was groomsman. The church wes BRautifully decorat- ed for the occasion. After the cers- mony, a dainty buffet luncheon was rved at the bride's home to =n few immediate friends, after which the happy couple left for western points. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will re- a position with General tors, The gifts to the bride were unusually lovely and of great mumber. Peter Lappan, Jr, is renewin: acquaintance here among friends alter ah- absence of two years a several part of the Unwea States. Word was received here Saturday evening of the death in Cedar, Quebec, of one of Genanogque's old- pst residents in the person of Henry Pelow. Mr. and Mrs. Pelow have been down in Quebec province for the past few weeks, and his death | came as quite a 'shock to his friends { here. Mr. Pelow-has spent pract'- { cally his whole life in Gananoqut | and vicinity and was highy esteem- od in the community. He has lived a retired life for several years. The remains will be brought to Gan- anoque for interment. Miss Jean Leeder was a hostess of a birthday party on Friday after noon last when she entertained a number of her young friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leeder, Charles street. A daughter was bora to Mr, and Mrs, George Whaley yesterday mora- ing, Donna Edwina. The Teachers Institute, which was held here Thursday asd Friday of last week was largely attended and proved a most interesting and pro- fitable session, so, much so that when the question came up as to the place to hold the next institute the executive seemed to be unanimously in favor of Gananoque, though this question is not yet definitely settled. The following officers were eleet- ed: President, Miss Norma Young; vice-president, Mr, Bolton: secre- tary-treasurer;, Miss Mabel Car- pénter: executive, Miss Janet Robh- inson. Miss Bews, Mr. Wilson, Miss Russell; delegates to the O. BE, A, Toronto, Mr. Chariton and Miss Dancy. In connection with delegat> from Gananoque to go te Northern Ontario next summer it was upon motion of Mr. McGuire 'decided to grant $25 towards delegate's ex- penses, . 3 CHEESE BOARDS } Brock , Oo}, 9.--At the meci- dng of the Dairymen's Assochuiion oo 16c. per lb., which 1c. per 1b. below the figure paid pravious week, end vo sales were made. At this dale a year ago 307 boxes were offered and sold at 32%. per Ib, -- » Cornwall, Oct. 9.---At today's of the Cornwall Cheese Board, 739 bomes of white and 803 colored were offéred and all sold at 8 3-16e. : N side in Oshawa where the groom has | former | citizens THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG -- -- -- SPORTS HELD BY I NAPANEE COLLEGIATE! Results of the Contests--Mest~ Lednox Teach- KDKA (309.1) Pt ng ay i 1015 he AED, Sa . y + | period. ET 7 -- : | 12 m---Weather; markets: news. Napagpe, Oct. 11---The annual] 4.4 p.m.-- "Stockman = Farmer" field day ofthe Napanee Collegiate | report Institute was held on Friday after | | : a - maa: Ox & xing ha manor" £ 18 3.2 --Ditnte conte able weather of the past-week: 08l¥- yor 4aress : field events wers held. There was! : Sacred song concert. * keen competition in most of the | $8.45 p.m--Gems from American contests smong the N. C. L PUPS. | erature. but there were md entries from other| 4 o.oo KDKA String quar- schools as in previous years. A num- | tette. ber of citizens and ex-pupils attend- | 11.35 p.m --Concert from ed the sports aud cheered the win- |g... rpeatre. Pittsburgh ners. The following are the winners | : . in the different events for the girls: Running high jump ----- Seniors, Hazel Moss, Hazel O'Neill; Interme- diates, Helen Grangé, Lenore Black; Juniors, Marjorie Daly, Grace Harri- gan. - Standing Proad Jump Seniors, Hazel O'Neill, Mildred Rikely; In- termediates, Helen Grange, Raith Macmorine, Juniors, Mabel Jackson, M. Daly Running Broad Jump Seniors, Mildred Rikley, H. O'Naill, Interme- diate, Helen Grange, H. Drake, jun-| fors, M. Daly. G. Parrott. i Running Hop, Step and Jump -- | Seniors, H. O'Neill, M. Rikley, Inter- mediate, Helen Grange, Helen Drake. funiors, M. Daly, G. Parrott Throwing Soft Ball---Seniors, H. O'Neill, M. Grass, Intermediates, Margaret Douglas, XK. Dixon, Jun- fors, G. Parrott, ®, Wright, The boys events resulted as follows: | Junior Running Broad Jump -- H. Robinson, R. Vanaistine. Intermediate, C. Walters, Leslie 6.30 pm.---Broadway Merritt; Senlor Running Broad|dours. Jump, R. Cowle, M. Carkill. | 7.05 Junior Running Hop. Step and tra Jump----C Reid, Senior, Ralph Cowle. ¢ 3 | chestra. Juniogg Standing Hop, Step and 8.15 pm Irene Simpson Rom- Jump--H. Robinson,'D. Oliver, C.|mel, pianist. : arrington. Intermediate, J. Grange | 8.30 p.m.----Musical programme. C. Reid, senior, D. Anderson, R.{ 9 pm---Sinclair Browne pro- Cowle, M. Corkill y | gramme. Junior Pole Vault--R. Robinson,| 9.45 p.m. --Misceaneous modern intermediate, W. Vandusen, senior, | poetry. PF. Ballard. In the evening the pupiis and their friends gathered in the Assem- bly Hall, where an enjoyable even- ing was spent in dancing, Walter's orchestra providing excellent music. The annual meeting of the Len- noy Teachers' Institute was held in| ---- Convocation Hall, Napanee College | WTAM (389.4) Cleveland © fate Institute, on Thursday and Fri-| ¢ ! p.m.--§tate vaudeville and day of last week. The meetings were | musie. well attended. The special speaker| 7 p.m.--Recital hour. was Mr! P. Sandeford, PhD, College 8 p.m.---Vikings from of Education University of Toronto, | york studio. who spoke on recent studies In the 8.30 p.m.--Ritz Male quartette, Psychology of Reading. Mr. Lough-| 9 pm.-- Eveready Entertainers. . land, Agrieulturdl Representative of | 10 pm.--Moment musicale, Lennox gave an interesting talk on 10.830 p.m.--Dafce orchestra, Agriculture and school fairs. BE. J. 11 p.m.--Austin Wylie's orches Corkill, B.A." Inspectur, in his usual able manner greeted the new teach- ers, and gave helpful ideas. Other TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12TH. A-- Pitty- the WIZ (455) New York. 5 pm.--Frank Dole. 20 p.m.---~Commodore Orchestra. .m.- -Champion Four. p-m.--Pennsylvania Railroad Hour. 10 p.m.--Cook's Cruise. 10.45 p.m.--George Olsen's Penn- sylvapia Oechestra. rr WGY. (379.5) Schenectady, N.Y. 6.30 p.m.--Ten Eyck dinner pro- gramme 7.30 p.m. ---"Vitamins, Health." 7.45 pm --Edward Rice, ist. § pm. --Champion Sparkers. 9 pm.--Pennsylvania Keystoners. 10 p.m.--Cook's Cruise. 10.30 p.m --Musica] programme. Food and violin: WBZ (333.1) Springficld Mass, 6.15 p.m.--Organ recital. Trouba- WBAL %346) Baltimore, Md. 6-6.30 p.m.--Sandman Circle. 6.30-7.30 p.m--Organ recital, 8-9 p.m. --WBAL Staff Concert. 9-10 p.m.--~WBAL Ensemble. tha New 7.45 p.m.--Reportory Concert Or- i A r 1 rr J eos h "Tune in on HEALTH The new season brings new home things--look pm. --Westminster Orebes- | ing at the Autumn styles in Furniture. The new season styles are now on our floors and discriminating | who aspire to exclusiveness as well as fashiomableness sre making selection now from among premium presentations. DISTRIBUTORS FOR SNYDER'S "SANL-BILT" JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDERTAKER 'Phone 147 for Invalid Coach. WLW (422.3) Cincinnati, Ohio. 7 pm~The Mona Motor Oll Twins, 7.30 p.m.--Piano Memories. 8 p.m.--"Ruth.," a sacred caniita. 9 pm.--The Formica Concert Or- chestrs: 7 pm.--American family hour. 8-5 pm Congress programme, 9-10.30 p.m.--Bdison clas concert, Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. - WENR (266) Chicago. 1-8 p.m.--Popular programme. 8-7 p.m.--Rauland.Lyric Trio 8-10 pm.--All-American Plon- eery. Miss Audrey E Preston, daught of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald J. Preston, | Winnipeg, Man, formerly of Piet will study art at the Chicago Art Ins stitute. : . Word has reached Napanee that § KYW (8586) Chicago. former resident of the town, Ja : 6 p.m.~The bedtime story. White, aged seventy-threa, Winnie 6.30 pm.~--Congress dinnér con-! peg, dropped dead at Galt on Setup | cert. i speakers were: Mrs. H. Fairbairn, president of the Association: C. A Shoemaker, Dr. Morden of Napanee, Mr. Jenkins, B.A. of Newburgh, and | Mr. J 6G Hamilton, Newburgh The | Thursday evening entertainment held in Convocation Hall, N.C.1, was one of the best ever given, St. Apd- rews' Orchestra, furnished delight-| ful music and Messrs, Caldwell, Walte, Shannon and Vandervoort, gave several numbers which were highly appreciated, Miss Ramsay of! Newburgh sang very sweetly. The main part of the evening was given | over to Prof. MacClement of Queen's | University who gave a splendid 1- | lustrated lecture on "Winged Friends and Winged Foes." At the cheese board on Saturday afternoon 115 white and 1,119 col- ored cheese boarded all sold at 16 3:16¢. Mr. and Mrs. IN H. Meng of Ot-| tawa motored to Napanee and spent | the week-end with their parents. i Mr. Hamme! Bann left on Wednes- day last for Detroit where he has secured a lucrative position with the Gately Clothing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens of Tor-| onto, spent the week-epd im town) the guests, of Mr. and Mrs, B. F.| Davy, Bridge street. { Mr. and Mrs, Ralph L. Hodgson, | of Napanee, who have made thelr home {an Grand Forks, have sold out their interests in that western town and are locat-| ing in Toronto. . They left Grand | Forks a coupled of weeks ago ¢hy| motor, and are visiting friends along the route. Thelr son, George accom- panied them and is now attending Queen's University, Kingston. . Vacant Seats in Ontario, Toronto Star, Oct. Sth. : on has been vacant 419 days. Cochrane has beem vacant 372 days. 2 Grey Centre has been vacant 367 Na "Kendra has been vacant 38% days. Norfolk South has been vacant 384 days. : Simcoe South has been vacant 356 | days. Kent East bas been vacant' 316 selves only above the that society has | re secrets Manitoulin has Beep vacant 32 ». : _ Middlesex East has been vacapt 32 days. : ---- At the United Charen Parsonage, enterprise, on October §th, by Rey, H. A. Bunt, Bilas Kuowiton, Water- town, N.Y. was married to Miss Lena Pearl, daughter of Levi Van- nest, Bobcaygeon. : Mr. W. G. Fretts, Napanee has jeft on an extended visit to Seattle, stop- ping off at Winnipeg, Melitia, Regi- na. Govan, Munsen. Calgary, Sica- mous and Vancouver. Mr. P. D. Marsh has purchased from John Mack the old Garrett Joy farm. on the Belleville Road. four miles spanee. Price $3,100, Can Society Make Us Abolish Marriage and Morals? Four writeys--one a woman of exalted social nationall --the third and fourth the ocial lists pegs Jamons hedge fi greatest s nove --another an inter. itative answers in the four greatest literary that Sekt enitoav sai published in a single magazine. JUDGE BEN B. LINDSEY on The Moral Revolt MRs. PHILIP LYDIG onThe Tragedy of Gilded Youth OWEN JOHNSON"S &8&7 "Children of Divorce" RUPERT HUGHES' ¥% "We Live But Once" democracy the mass of the 4 given to imitation of the few. America are the idle rich, who, in theinacarch for new. sensations, flamboyantly few in