THE DEATH OF RECTOR'S WIFE Sudden Passing of Mrs. J. | de P. Wright, a Much Esteemed Lady. i A death which caused widespread | regret throughout, the city and dis- | trict, occurred at the General hos- pital at 5 o'clock on Thursday after- noon, when Mrs. Wright, wife of Rev. J. de Pencier Wright, rector of St. Luke's church, passed away after an illness of twenty-four hours. Diphtheria was the cause of death. Mrs. Wright was removed from her home, 311 Alfred street, to the | hospital oh Wednesday night. The | circumstances surrounding her death | ire extremely sad as her son, Joseph | Wright, aged nine years, is at the | present time in the General hospital uffering from diphtheria. The lat: | ter was taken ill on Monday, and re- moved to the hospital, and on Fri- day was reported to be doing nicely. Deceased was the youngest daugh- | ter of the late Robert Lockridge, | Tamworth, who was for many years prominent in financial circles. She was born In Tamworth forty-two vears ago, and was educated at Bishop Bethune college, Oshawa, and Bishop Strachan school, Toronto Her marriage to Rev. Mr. Wright took place seventeen years ago. Besides her husband, she is sur- | vived by three sons, William, and | John and Joseph (twins), one brother, Dr. Stuart Lockridge, den- tist, Tamworth, and two sisters, Mrs Radcliffe, wife of the Rev. Robert Radcliffe, rector of Deseronto, and Mrs. Postlewalte, wife of the rector of Aultsville. The late Mrs. Wright was actively engaged in all the women's organiza- tions of the church, and was a great help to the rector in his work. Pos- sessed of a lovable disposition, she | won the hearts of all the people, and the announcement of her death came as a great shock to her wide circle of friends. Mrs. Wright had the honor of being vice-president of the Wo- man's Auxillary for the Diocese of | Ontarfo. She gave of her time freely | and much of the success of the vari- ous organizations at St. Luke's is due Going Fast WHY SHOULDN'T THEY ? A CHOICE COLLECTION ol Winter Overcoats --at-- $30.00 to $55.00 All Styles. Yu can pass this opportunity, but you can't surpass it. to her work. DAILY B | line, one set being equally as good as Sporting Activities At the University The rugby squad had a light work- out yesterday, but were not worked very hard. .The backs did some punt- Ing and passing early in the after- noon and the main squad spent a great degl of the time in the same manner. The beauty of the senid® Hne-up was easily seen. There are two complete back divisions on the team. The division playing may at any time change places with a com- pletely new back division from the the other, The soccer team had a fast prac- | tive on the cricket field in the after- noon. There is a lot of good material out, and most of last year's téam are on the job again It is probable that "Sandy" Donaldson will be back again to take the place on the team, and with Vedova already out, and some fine new material at the prac- tices, the back positions will be strong. The forward line will be easily filled up. Graham and Mec Gregor, McLachlan, Ransom Nelson, The girls were out on the portion of the upper campus still left clear, and mixed things up with the hockey sticks for quite a while. It certainly Is too bad that girls' inter- collegiate sports could not be arrang- ed, so that the Queen's teams would have a chance to display their prow- ess. They have many now who are skilled players of field hockey and contests with outside teams would be Interesting. The wrestlers, boxers and the track team are also getting into shape fast. Both the campus track and the one in the gym are in constant use, and various husky-looking fellows In numerous sweaters and other queer- looking articles of attire prance | about the college grounds chasing | the elusive condition, HO RITISH WHIG. : | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920. Livingstons BROCK STREET (Founded 1847) "if Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" = Big Attractions Coming to Strand. | announcing that he has secured the She was' possessed of | great executive ability, and no task THE COLLEGIATE BOYS was too great for her. In her home | ARE ROUNDING UP | she was a kind and loving wife and | ------ mother, To the members of the | Adding More of the Marks of family who are left will be extended the Old K.C.l. Style the sympathy of a wide circle in their D very sad bereavement. Every ay. The funeral took place privately on Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, | interment heing made at Cataraqui cemetery. Dean Starr -oiciated at the service, among the clergy present he- ing Archdeacon Dobbs and Canon J. W. Jones, as well as many other members of the clergy of the dean- ery. At 2.30 p.m. a public memorial service was held in St. Luke's churcn conducted by the clergy of the diocese. The 'Collegiate rughy team has been out on the cricket field every night and the boys are rounding into i. They started out with few prospects this | year but considerable new material {dropped from the skies and else- | where and is being placed rapidly The practices are working under a handicap" on account of the illnes {of Mr. Sliter, but "Benny'" Morris is {keeping his squad right at {it and they are adding more of the marks 4 (of the old K. C. I. style every day The team is without the Carr-Har- | ris youngsters this year, but a lad from England is filling the place of | {one of them to perfection. McKelvey, | brother of "Red," is going to show | {his brother a few things about gugby {in a very short ttme. Wilson, a Yoi- | | | | I Hifi Manager Wilson has pleasure in eran, i§ an all-round man and is a following big attractions .for the regular stone wall on the line. Boyd HH | will make a good plunger in a few | ember: Wallace Reid in "Sick Abed"; { more practices. He is fast becoming | 'The Sea Wolf"; Thomas Meighen in |an expert on the flying tackle. "The Prince Chap"; "Burning Day-| The team altogether is fast and |= light"; Jack London's great story; solid. The fight they put up last |= Eric Von Stronheim wonder play, year against players double their '"The Devil's Passkey"; Mary Pick- |size and weight will long be remem- ford in her latest production ""Suds"; | bered This year, althought they | Strand theatre for October and Nov- | Norma Talmadge in "Yes Or No"; { Wallace Reid in "What's Your Hur- | Ivy," Cecil De Mille's special produc- t'on, "Something to Think About"; Thomas Meighen in "Civilian | Clothes"; and the event of the sea- | son, "Humoresque."'--Advt. - Anderson Bros. Limited are still light, they have a few addi- | [tions which will tend to make the | {odds a little more even. Died In Winnipeg. Mrs. Frank Hamilton, 131 Alfred | a -- --_-- SATURDAY THE LAST OF THE SEASON | PEACHES, PEARS, GRAPES A fresh car arrived--it will pay you to come early and make your selection. This shipment is direct from the growers. The price and quality will please you. This lot consists of the following: -- 500 baskets 11's Overflow Peaches. 200 baskets 6's Overflow Peaches. 100 baskets I I's Pears. 75 baskets Blue Grapes. 150 baskets Rogers Grapes. 50 baskets White Grapes. Help us to clear the lot; we keep the price down. --WANTED-- 1,000 pounds dressed fowl and chickens to-morrow. ~ Phones: 458-459. Whalesale 1767 Anderson Bros., Lid. | his face bore no traces of a criminal | four auto tires, two on each arm. He | along like a giddy youth going to a | street, received the sad news on Fri- | day niorning, of the death of her gist- | { IN THE PENITENTIARY er, Mrs. Bert Ferris, which occurred AT TWELVE YEARS? at Winnipeg, on Thursday. Deceas- -- ed was only twenty years of age, Who Sent Toronto Boy to and was the daughter of Jacob : | Jones, Lanark. Her marriage took Prison at That j 208 2 Age? | place two years ago. Deceased was | | very highly esteemed by a wide circle Toronto Telegram. Something strange and sinister | of friends. She was a very talented | musician and writer. Her parents | and five sisters survive, Interment envelopes the person of John Mur- will likely take place in the west. phy. He is only seventeen, and yet he has faced the terrors of a two- year term in Kingston penitentiary, in addition to other terms for crime. In the dock this morning he looked older than his years, but notwith- standing his remarkable experience, Vasa MEMORANDUM, Rugby. Athlatic Grounds, Queen's vs. McGill, Saturday, 2.30 | See top of Page . Three, right nand corner for probabill les Grenfell Mass ---- Jeneeen = --_-- -- -- --_-- a _-- -- Soa mm --_-- -- Mecting Committee, | Board of Trade Rooms, 4.30 p.m., Satur- day. RANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS Market Square, Kingston BORN. PLATT --In Toronto, on Oct. Sth, 1920, | to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Platt, (nee Lillle Lyttle), a son. 1 WEMP---On Sept. 24th, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wemp, at Emerald, a; son. { life. Early morning, Sept. 25th, Plain- clothesmen Brown and Kenny saw iim coming along the street with was blithe and gay and bounced! dance, or coming home from a rub- ber tire conversazione. "Hello!" said the police, "Hello!" said Murphy. "Where are you going with the tires?" | "I'm going to No. 3 station," he answered. | 'So are we. Jump into our car," | urning the matter over in their minds the police remembered seeing | tires in @ nearby window on King | street west, and going along later, | found that the premises of J. Brac. | ken had been entered and four tires | stolen. | Mr. Corley read the record. It was in 1914 when he was sentenced to two years at Kingston. Accord- ing té that, if he is only seventeen now, he must have been under twelve years of age when sent down. Do magistrates or judges commit children 'to Kingston penitentiary? "A pretty persistent young crime | inal," was how Mr. Corley described | the young prisoner, "He's been on the straight and narrow path for the past six months', pleaded G. C. Elgie. "Three of the six months on the Straight and narrow path were speht op remarked the Crown Attor- 2 ------ MARRIED, BARTON--FORBES--In Kingston, by QU the Rev. Col. Gordon, on October | th, 1920, Mary, est ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbes Glasgow, Scotland, to John, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Barton, of Co- | bourg. { HARRISON--ROBERTSON -- In King- ston, on Wednesday, Oct. 6th, by the Rev. Dr. MacGillivray, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Wilson, i Waters, daughter of the late T. Mc- Kean Robertson and Mrs. Robert- | son, Union street, to William Har- | Tison, of Ottawa, son of Mr. W. J. Harrison, Belfast, Ireland. (Ottawa papers please copy). i CARD OF THANKS | The Sister Superior and Sisters of St. | Mary's-of-the-Lake Orphanage and the | ladies vf the Orphans" Gulid desire to thank their generous friends who help- | ed to make Donation Day such a suc-| ness. i The Old Firm ot ea ers. There's a doubt," said counsel. $54 and 258 PRIN EET 'Well, T haven't it," relied. the col Phone 147 for Ambulance onel. Then the lad who had; been 1a the| ROBERT J. REID Pen when under twelve, was commit- The Leading Undertaker. ted to the jail farm for three months, | Phone 577. 230 Princess Street. ---- M. P. KEYES neess Ambulance Phone 1839. youn daugh-| AE The boy scouts held a m St. George's hall, on Thursday Senn and the fMance committee of the Ontario diocese also held a meeting to wind up some of the business aris- ing out of the recent gathering. A man doesn't enjoy being laughea a by a crowd unless he gets paid for t. ER 5 BY -- 0 Saturday Morning : 10 O'CLOCK DRESS SALF OF TREMENDOUS IMPORTANCE TO YOU 28 Only Silk Dr €SSES TT FT FOR WOMEN FOR MISSES THE DRESSES--Whoever is needing a new dress, whe- ther for street, for afternoon or for evening, would do well to choose from this group. Dresses of Tricolette, Charmeuse, Duchesse, Georgette, Swiss Taffeta, Crepe Meteor and Crepe de Chene are well represented--this one handsomely hand embroidered--that one with deep | silk fringe to form the over-skirt, and the other one a most exquisite design of beads, but you will have to see them to appreciate their beauty, combined with an extremely low price. These 28 Dresses are re-priced as follows: -- \ 8 Dresses $43.50 to $50.00 each--your pick $28.50 \ \ TCHR TOT TT 6 Dresses $54.00 to $60.00 each--your pick $36.50 \ J Fl ' \ 8 Dresses $85.00 to $100.00 each--your pick $59.00 JS \ \ 6 Dresses $65.00 to $70.00 each--your pick $43.50 \ A THE COLORS: --NAVY, TAUPE, PLUM, BROWN, BLACK, COPEN, SAND AND GREY. TT Women's Sizes: 36, 38, 40, 42 Misses' Sizes 16, 18, 20 > PLEASE NOTE--No appovals or charges made on these Special Dresses! John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. TR TTT 00 J The Neatest Ankle Protection You Can Have Is Neat Fitting Spats We buy most of our Spats from an American firm manufacturing in Canada. We get the best fitting Spat on the market; nice colors and good material, Prices from $1.78 to $5.00 ~