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Zz x - | THE DAILY BRITISH W "Theatrical 1} At The: Grand : The Grand Opera House opened | tis « this week's entertainment on Mone Mrs. Roseboom, Inverary. day with 2 of the most brilliant and Mrs. Annie Louise Roseboom was thrilling\pictures "The Dragon Pain- | born March 20th, 1868, at Inverary, | ter," starring Sessue. Hayakawa, the [and died at the game village on Feb. Japanese wizard of the screen, and 16th last of pneumonia. The re-* "Marie, Ltd." in which beadtiful i mains was taken to Cape Vincént for Alice Brady preseiits some of the 'in- | interment "beside her late husband, side' life of fashionable New York. | George. Roseboom. Deceased's par- "The Dragon Painter' has a beauti- ents 'were James and Rebecca Gum- {ful and elaborate setting. It is a mer. She leaves to mourn her loss love-legend of old Nippon with Haya- (one son, Norman; a brother, -Wil- a ebay TIE SEERA a ° : 0, : Spring Suits You'll find the new advance styles now on display. Livingston's Spring. Clothes PO 5 Mean better styles, better materials, finely tailored garments--Suits that will stand the test of long wear, hold up and look the best under all conditions. The young fellows look to this store as the style centré, Business men know that Liv- ingston's Clothes label means the greatest satisfaction and worth. Suits at $30.00, and up to $60.00. '..ie Livingstons ~ 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" Most Attractive Are ~ The New Sui For Spr HALE EARLE AAEGILID : *, 2 ® RD | kawa iif the role of a wild mountain j artist who dreams some day of meet- | ing his Dragon Princess, the embodi- {ment of his dream of beauty and {love. Ume Ko, realizing that she | stood between him ana Tis art, steals | awayto a convent leaving & note in { which she sacrifices her yoy and life | for the sin of depriving him of his |.creativéd power. Heartbroken, Tatsu | rushed to the mountain torrent and plunged into its depths, but 1s res- cued. Aftér many days he returned |. to. his art and won the right to claim his lovely Dragon Maid. ° Alice Brady portrays the character {of Drina Hilliard in "Marie, Limited" | a fashionable millinery establishment | on Fifth Avenue, New York. | The entertainment is varied by a superior vaudéville act by Murray and Berge, and the special musical pro- gramme of the orchestra, which TH=} { cludes choice selections from the lat- | est operas, is a delight to al] lovers of the best music. The programme will de repeated Tuesday and Wednesday, matinee and evening. $ . At Griffin's. Mae Murray takes @ bath in a stationary wash tub and otherwise cavorts in "The A B C of Love," which is her newest picture, and in- cidentally one particularly suited to the talents and personality of the charming maid of many moods. Yes- terday's audience at Griffin's, where "The A B C of Love" is showing, seemed to find much in the picturé to enjoy, and responded to its fun in the opening reels, and thrilled to its tense dramatic situations later when the herojne is deserted by her playwright husband, who has tired of the ignorant little country girl he married. "The A B C of Love" can- not fail to please the most blase mo- tion picture devotee, for it is the essence of springtime, and bubbles {over with humor. Harold Lloyd in js Captal {idd's Kids" is this great i's best effort, and kept the n high glee throughout its Topics of the day and othef reels are shown also, and com- i e\a first-class programme which | will be repeated to-day and to-mor- i row.--Advt. 7 { beni A LITERARY TREASURE. A Rare Book at Queen's University, Kingston. Montrose W. Listor, editor of MacMillan's, writes to the Toronto Star #n "this effect: Medical 'men, it is well known, have been among the keenest book collectors for generations, but not every medical library, not every large city even, possesses such a full vellum folio as that now deposited in its glass casquin the library of the old medical building at Queen's, An- dreas Vesalius' 'Book of Hunian An- atomy,! 15655, lies open there, with its supérb linen paper, beautiful type and elaborate, if quaint, copper plates, almost as fresh as when issued, and ready to live another three and a half centuries. The label on the contemporary vellum binding is dated 1555. Where is there a physician who would not covet this previous volume? The later work of 1642 of Harvey, the discoverer of the circulation of the blood, is overshadowed even by this superb folio, the record, printed in his early years, of the life work of the father of "Human Anatomy." * Andreas Vesallus, the first to refuse traditional myths regarding the human body, and intent only upon recording scientific truth, the evi- denice of personal obseryation and verified. investigation at a time in the world's history when such an attitude toward long-accepted error often méant ishment and death. Vesalius ranks with Sir Isaac Newton, with Galileo, with Roger Bacon and Francis Bacon, with the few whose achievements are new births, creations, so to speak. The happy possession of this invaluable treasure. suggests the unspeakable interest excited by Newton's "Prin- cipia," Roger Bacon's "Opus," or the Mazarin Bible (the first printed Kingston is to be congratulated on the acquisition of this literary trea- sure, . with movable type). Queen's at| liam Gummer; and two sisters, Mrs. H. R. McConnell, of Inverary, and Mrs. J. C. Shaw, of this city. Her married life was spent at Cape Vin- cent, but since her husband's death, four years ago, she resided at Imnver- ary and 43 Quebec street. Kingston. She was a faithful member of the | Methodist church. She posséSked a quiet and loveable disposition, which | endeared her. to all. . The Late Thomas Mallory. The funeral of the late Thomas Mallory, who died at Mallorytown on Friday last, took place on Stndas afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, to the Mallorytown cemetery, and was very largely attended by friends of the deceased. The Oddfellows had charge of the service deceased being a char- ter member of Mallorytown Lodge Wo. 245, Rev, Mr. Curtis also assist- el in the service. The late Mr. Mallory was born in Mallorytown and had lived there ah- his life. He was widely known all over the district, and the news of his death was Tearned with sincere regret by his many acquaintances. Mr. Mallory was stricken yith an at- tack of pleurisy which developed in- to bronchial pneumonia. He was 73 years of age. Deceased was a life-long member of the Methodist Church, a Liberal in politics, and was also a member of the Chosen Friends, He is survived by two sons, Frank H. at home; Charles W., of the British Whig staff, Kingston; one daughter, Mrs. W. H. Larkins, of Mallorytown; also four sisters, Mrs. William Knowles, of Lanark; Mrs. A. M. Wright, of Toronto; "Mrs. Thomas Bennett, of Nelson, B.C,;' Mrs. Thomas Moore of Phoenix, B.C. = Addressed Queen's Alumnae. Mrs. R. F. McWilliams, who was the speaker before the Women's Ca- nadian Club on' Monday evening, at- tended a meeting of the local mem- hers of Queen's Alumnae Association on Tuesday morning, The question of affiliating with the National Wo- men's Council of Canada, was consid- ered. Mrs. McWilliam is a graduate of Toronto University and is presi- dent of ghe National Federation of Women's Councils organized in Win- nipeg last summer. The object is to unite university women throughout Canada and the United States..with a view to the establishment of an in- ternational federation which was be- gun last year and attended. by wo- men from England, Sweden and the United States. It is hoped to found a scholarship before the annual meet- ing which is to be held in August this year, , o -------- en. Alberta's Wool Crop, 10190. Calgary, Feb. 24.-----Alberta"s wool crop was 2,115,000 pounds last year, and was valued at $1,225,000. The bulk was sold in the American markets, and the average price was fifty-eight cents a pound, as com- pared with nineteen cents in 1914. The production is increasing rapigly as farmers are finding\gheep are easy to raise and that they Sarive in the climate of this province. A lot of men go broke just betoye the day breaks. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS DAILY MEMORANDUM. Board of Trade, 8. Band at Palace Rink to-night. Hockey: RM.C. Jrd. vs. Torontp, Cov- ered Rink, 8.15. ~ $ See top of Page Three. right hand corner for probabilities. BORN. BARRY---At 'Westbrooke, on Feb. 23rd, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Barry, a daughter. % 3 THORP--At Hotel Dieu, Kingston, on Feb. 23rd, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs Gordon Thorp, & daugther, Marg- aret Evelyn. DIED. §--Jn Kingston, on Feb. 23rd, 1920, at the residence of her daugh- * no Seren Sfevenson, 174 Bar- Annis, relict of a TE IH 'Foreseeing a v "--an unprecedented demand for GINGHAMS we protect- ed ourselves by putting a big order in extra early ty . ~ 'And --we are certainly glad, for now we are able to offer you . a most comprehensive dis- play of fine GINGHAMS. i rT Hi Such A Wealth . --of patterns and such excellent quali- ties--they exceeded even our expecta- tions when they arrived. § rt pl er I SS EE TE OE AAR Included Of Course 6" ' --are plenty of those delightful plaids, which 'hake up into such irresistible schoal frocks. - Come and look these offerings over. You'll en- joy their refreshing newness. Specially priced / 30c., 35c¢., 40c., 45¢. and 50c. a yard. ne LEE ET COTE r i Hil F ha rs Aso A naeds. morning, y rivi @ + "a" 10 o'clock to Sand Hill Ceme- a Please omit Sowers. i * The Whig was informed on Tues-| CARNBOIE--In _ Kingston eneral day forenoon, that the matter of the Hospital, Su Feb. 3rd, 2929. Dou- i ten-year-old girl, a ward of the Or-| - SW A FRRCEL fas rie, 331] phans' Home, wha is alleged to have Brook sirest. a = been ilitreated at a home in the dis- Funeral Soe vice (private) ot the chap 1 =! trict, had been placed in the hands of BI Banking ' ri ay | =| 8 lawyer and that the case would be 1920, Bama Bicknell, aged 82 years. investigated. The girl is doing as| Funeral notice later. well as can be expected at the Gen-| Fr ANCIS--In agi Shia 5 1920, : iy ; ; = eral Hospital. : 3 Alert Francia chiia_of Mr. % NR 3 ; Teeey 'a: . y May err, ~wtcuto. Is Your Baby Afraid T ay we have the pleasure of == The a hy the Canadian Lo- oe Ka Eas B S : our / y rai 0 showing them to you ? SE al ode hive ALi Faraday afternoon, to aia Boh ONL ; 4 ¥ b . th AL * 7S , 7 P - | ely ER Walk? : : ® Oftimes backwardness 1h learning to walk is directly dus to fear of falling. It's only natural that Baby should prefer the safety of SEoeping ™ Sroyust Bumps. : Sal { z JINR ECACC ROTOR ohn Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. WILL BE INVESTIGATED. ¥ ---- 5 Action to be Taken in Case of Girl TMused. All the popular styles and materials are featured in the newest colors and at mod- erate prices. EN Their tiny ankles need support, but of course binding and stiffness should be avo For Baby's first steps we have pretty £ s if 2 3 Soft Sole Shoes in black, white or chicolite. Pussy Foot Shoes in patent, white kid, biack and chocolate.