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EC up): | Phones All Lines. : Bids in" to President R.M.C, THE E DAIL Y BRITISH W WHIG. UEEN'S UNIVERSITY | CLASSICAL CONCERTS A series of five Concerts will be held { Auley; in Grant Hall, on the following dates:-- "1. Thursday, Oct. 28.~The Ham-| hours Trio. day, Nov. 22--Jan Hambourg ; tty rans Guerrero (plano). | 3. Monday, Dee. 6.~J. Campbell Mc~ | Ing (Baritone), Alberto wt E20), 4. Monday; dan. 10---Roris Hambourg ("eello); Alberts Guerrero (piano). 5. Trio. Serial Tickets for the five Concerts, Guerrero | DEATH OF THOMAS IPAULEY | Kingston's Veteran Bookseller en Away Early on Saturday Mo Morning. Kings ton's old "who died at the General after quite a lengthy illness. Mr. McAuley had | been in business in this city for sixty years, and was widely known. He | was elghty-four years of age. Mr. Mc- Ayley was stricken with illness about two months ago, but prior to this he had been in his usual good health, and able to attend to his business in Hospital | his store at 93 Princess street. Thursday, Feb. 3~The Hambourg | Deceased was regarded as King- { ston"s veteran bookseller, and was | continually in harness. He véry rare- '$2.50. These entitle holders to num- | bered seats in the centre of Gtant "Hall. 'AH concerts begin at 8.15, and seats are reserved till 8:05. Plan of | hall at Queen's Post Office till Friday | noon, and after that hour at Uglow's Book Store. -Seats in centre of hall for single concerts (available only so far as serial tickets are not taken $1.00. Side Gallery.and Sides of Hall: Ad- mission at door: 50c. Family tickets (admitting parents and two children) for each concert, $1.00. 26¢. Serial tickets for school child-| ren, $1.00. Tickets at Queen's, the Public Library, and Uglow's. The committee may, if there is need, reserve the front rows in the . side galleries for holders of serial tickets. G. Hun INSURANCE AND GENERAL BROKER In daily communication with Mont- real and Toronto Stock Exchanges. Dominion, Provincial and Munici- pal Bonds for sale. a 281 KING STREET 568) & 1087 ~ FOR SALE BY TENDER Sloop "Kulota," preperty of Royal Military College. Can be seen 'on ap- Boat Club, in sealed envelopes, addressed as ,» will be received up to Novem- Bove ist. Highest bid on any date esn ba obtained from abov grt will be sold o 'Righent bidder 'on Navember 1st. Announcement The Cartage and Transfer business heretofore carried on by the Kingston Transfer Company, is now being con- by the pndersigned, -who hopes, by close attention and super- vision, to merit the confidence of all former patrons and to extend the "elfcle of customers. . KINGSTON TRANSFER COMPANY Hugh Macphersow - Sole Proprietor A Book Your Passage Overseas This Fall or for Xmas, with . FP. CONWAY Ocean Steamship Ticket Agent 239 BAGOT STREET. i Phone 1197. GET YOUR SLEIGHS "REPAIRED NOW Try one of our Patent Bob- sleigh Couplings. It will please you. Our make of Bobs all have them. McNAMEE & SLACK The Repair Shop. Phone 1217w. 54 Queen St. Groceries and Meats of the best quality at the UNIQUE GROCEKY AND MEAT MARKET 400 and 492 Princess Street, Phone 530. 'Order Early for Prompt De- f livery. C. H. PICKERING, Prop. Our prices range from two dollars and a half per dozen up. "paving wed in haste ; go live they have to hust} | | { ly missed a day. at his business. Mr. McAuley was a familiar figure on the streets, and was known to almost every person. Possessed of a pleasing personality, fond of a joke, he could tell many interesting stories, and he | was one of Kingston's best-known Children, | | | i r citizens. The late Mr. McAuley was Irish by birth, and a native of the county of Meath, He was just a4 lad when he came out to this county. He lived in Toronto for a short time before com- ing to Kingston, and there he enter- ed the book bindery of Mr. Wanless, later on a poet of some note, At the | age of sixteen, Mr. McAuley became a journeyman. He was still a boy, but had served in all the branches of book binding, and was qualified to take his place beside any man in this business, From Toronto he went to Hamilton, and there he worked for | a short time, attaining the position er Ogilvie of foreman in one of the shops there. He was an expert workman In this line of business. Deceased came to Kingston in 1859 and joined the staff of the late Chas. Hobrough, who did MHusiness then over the store occupying the site of Wade's drug store, corner of King and Brotk streets. In 1860 Mr, Mc- Auley bought Hobrough out and was doing well, when, in 1862, fire des- troyed the old bookstore--Dr. Robi- son's, managed by John Creighton-- and the store next it, and made suf- ferers of all concerned. Mr. Creigh- ton resumed business, this time on his own account, and Mr. McAuley started overhead. Mr. Creighton buflt the new city bookstore (formerly the Whig), and into it Mr. McAuley, Mr. Creighton and Sheldon & Davis re- moved, remaining a happy family for many years. When Mr, Creighton was appointed warden of the penitentiary he sold his book store stock to Mr. McAuley, who has continued beth businesses ever since, but changing locations several times. Deceased, in spite of his advanced years, was a great walker and for many years walked into the city and back to his home at "River View" on King street west. When bicycles came in Mr, McAuley was one of the first to take to the "bike!', and up till a few years ago, was able to take a spin with the rest of the boys. Mr. McAuley was one of.the first to take to the automobile, and he was known as both Kingston's oldest and young- est automobilist. Mr, McAuley was also a motor boat enthusiast. He was very fond of the water, and spent hourg outside of business hours on the St. Lawrence. He was the own- er of a fast motor boat, and took part in many an interesting race on the local harbor. Deceased was a member of St. James' church. Besides his wife he is survived by two sons, Henry and Al- bert, Kingston; and six daughters, Misses Minnie and Emily, Kingston; Mrs. Edward Brower, Toronto; Mrs. Moore, Vancouver, B.C., Miss Etta, nurse, at Aberdeen, Miss I and Mrs. Edward Koen, of Océan Falls in Western Canada. The late Mr. McAuley was a mem- ber of the Ancient St. John's Maso- nic lodge, Kingston, for fifty-three years, having joined that order in | the year of Canadian confederation. The funeral will be under Masonic auspices on Tuesday. The Good Judge 0. that the capacity of the Mill is being again increased and we are now able to supply those who have not been able to secure this high grade Flour, giving special attention to Central and Eastern Ontario. That was the object of building the Mill, which we have already increased greatly o our original intentions. This was made necessary owing to the great demand for this high grade Flour, all fresh Flour, no old stock war Flour. Our special process en- ables us to make Flour of improved color and whiteness without remov- ing the best part of the grain--all the old-time flavour of Mother's and' Grandmother's Bread retained with all the modern color added. Thou. sands of bakers and householders are now certifying to the above and send- renewed orders. t's the flavour does i THE JUDGE-JONES MILLING CO.,LTD, Belleville, Ont, Buyers of all kinds of Grain. | KINGSTONIANS UP IN THE AIR. The City Was Flooded With Navy League Literature. Mr. Post, who is here with Mr. De Vitallis, in charge of the Huff-Daland flying boat gave several Kingston re- sidents a flight over the.city on Sat- urday morning and afternoon. Among them were Mrs. H. C. Nickle, wife of of the Nayy League campaign. It was 'Mr. Newman who flooded the city with Navy League literature from the flying boat. All of those who {went up enjoyed the trip very much. |A member of the Whig staff obtained an entirely new view of the city and the people about whom he writes every day. The accommodation provided for passengers in the flying boat is very comfortable and it flies with greater speed, probably than any other craft of similar type that has previously visited Kingston. French Professor Appointed to R.M.C. formerly Prof. Soraphra Pie Marion, who of the University of Ottawa, 'has returned from Paris, where he 'Had a special French course, has been appointed professor of litera- ture and French at the Royal Mili- tagy College, Kingston. Prof. Ma- rion. succeeds the late Major J. M, Lanos, who died in August, 1917. Prof, Marion's special course was taken at Sorbonne, where he pass- ed with high honors and won ie praise of his examiners. FIELD DAY AT SYDENHAM Programme of Sports Provided For High School's Pupils. Sydenham, Oct. 22.--The "annual high schoo} sports and field day was observed here on Wednesday after- noon. Entries for the different events were fairly large, and especially on the part of the girls, there was much enthusiasm manifested. However, the whole afterpoon's programme was carried out with great success, and those who were back of it are deserv- ing of considerable credit for their efforts. No records were broken, but in scarcely any of thé events did the contestants fall below those set in other years. Dr. Sargeant acted as starter for the events, while Mr. Alexander, Dr. Tovell, and Edward Wood were judges. The afternocm's programme was concluded by a game of baseball between the girls of first and second forms, and at the end of the game, second form girls were |' leading by the score of 14 to 10. Following is a list of results: Boys," broad jump, Jim L. Mor- row; broad jump, Sr., F. Shillington; high jump, jun, J. O'Reilly; high jump, sr., A. Knapp; hop, step, and jump, jun., G. Campbell; shot, jun. shot, sr., R Craig; 100 yards race, H. Horning; pole vault, open, W. Deyo; 220 yards race, H. Horning; three-legged race, R. Foxton and H. Horning; relay race between teams picked from the forms, was won by the fourth form. Coat race, Reita Hagerman and Evelyn Hamilton; three-legged race, Harriet Guess and Marion Walter; blindfolded race, Reita Hagerman and Evelyn Hamilton; ball throwing, Greba Campbell, 100 yards race, Marion Walker; relay race between different forms teams was won' by 3rd form. The boys' junior championship was won by Justin O'Reilly, and the senlor championship by Francis Shillington. A special Thanksgiving service was held tn the Anglican church on Wed- nesday evening. Rev. Mr. Kidd, King- ston, was present and preached an appropriate and thoughtful sermon. Mauy visitors-from outside points spent Thanksgiving here. The bridge over the créek on the leading to the cemetery is almost completed, and traffic is able to cross it. 'The annual tea meeting of the Methodist church will be held on Friday, October 29th. A splendid pro- gramme is being prepared. A num- ber of students from Queen's were home over Thanksgiving day. Murvale Tea Meeting, Murvale, Oct. 21.-----The tea meet- |ing held in the Methodist church was a grand success. The proceeds amounts to $30.75. The Brethren held:a meeting in their hall on Sun- day.' Mr. Moore, Deseronto, was pre- sent. B. Purdy, who was badly burn- ed, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Moon, Kingston, are at David Mur- s=a's, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. J. Young are at J. Asselstine' s, Collins Bay. A. B. Purdy, accompanied by William Young, made a business trip to Selby. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Thompson, Mouhtain Groye, Mrs. Calvin R. Emmons, Odessa, are at C. W. Emmons. Mrs. Eli Emmons, who has been visiting her son, was called home Tuesday night, as her daughter is very ill at Westbrook: * On Saturday morning a citizen re- ported that he had purchased a chick- en on the market and placed it in his automobile while he did some shop- ping, and when he returned he found that the chicken was missing The late Thomas McAuley served on the city council as an alderman. The flags at the city buildings were half-masted on Saturday out of re- spect to the memory of the deceased. Miss Peter's class at Prin Street Methodist church entertained the in- mates of the Home for the Aged on Friday evening. John Fowler has returned to his home in Ottawa after a short visit with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Morley, Westbrook. At Niagara\Falls, N.Y, an un- known man deliberately ended his lite, He waved good- -by8 to spectators | Push as he went over the falls. TOUR OVER KINGSTON --in the-- FLYING BOAT: Of Huff Daland & Co., Inc., Ogdensbirg, N.Y. OPERATING FROM FERRY DOCK (Foot of Brock Street) TO-DAY: -- a nd -- SUNDAY FLIGHTS 310.00, COMPLETE TOUR $15 ONTARIO LAENNEC SOCIETY Meeting in Conjunction With Kingston and Frontenac Medical Society. The auturmin meeting of the On- 'tario Laennec Society and the open: g 1a Frontenac were Medical Society {events of Friday afternoon and even- ing. The attendance was unusually large and the papers read and dis- cussion which developed were of a very high order. The papers were considered possibly the best delivered before the local society for some time. Sanatorium in the afternoon, the members present being conducted by the superintendent, Dr Bruce H. Hop- kins, a member of the society, through an inspection of the hospital, The remarks of the members present were highly complimentary in regard to their opinion of the standing of the local hospital among institutions devoted to the cure of tuberculosis on the continent. Dr. Hopkins, president of the local society, presided at the afternoon meeting and the joint meeting which followed the dinner at the Frontenac Club, at which the visiting members of the Laennec were the guests of the hop, step, | and jump, er., V. Young; putting the ! L Morrow; putting the Kingston and Frontenac Medical | Society. "~~ The first paper of the afternoon was given by the superintendent of Mowat. D. W. Ogden, of Toronto, fol- lowed with a paper on 'Prognosis in Tuberculosis Aided by Serology." Dr. "|H. C. Parsons, of Toronto, gave sev- eral interesting case reports, and the afternoon session was concluded by a paper on "Pulmonary Tuberculosis Jn the Returned Soldier," by Dr. Prat- ten, of Toronto. At the joint meeting at the Fron- tenac Club Dr. George D. Porter, Toronto, secretary of the Canadian Society for the Prevention and Cure of Tuberculosis, gave the opening paper on "The Stethescope." "Digi- talis, Its Chemistry, Standardization, Action and Uses," was the subject of Dr. James Crane, Professor of Phar- macology of Western University, Lon- don, and the third paper, 'Mechanical Compensation in Tuberculosis," was taken by Dr. H. A. Bray, of 'Ray Brook Sanitorium, New York. This was illustrated by lantern slides. Before the conclusion Dr. Paddon, of the Labrador Mission, was called upon for an address. Hig remarks added to the general appreciation of the splendid work of the Grenfell mission. The members of the Laennec Soci- ety came to Kingston and returned to Toronto by special train at midnight. GANANOQUE > GANANOQUE. Oct. 23.--~Under the auspices of the Catholic Literary and Athletic Club a very enjoyable progressive euchre was held last evening at their hall. Vair and Warwick, Kingston, have been granted permission by the town council to place a gasoline pump at the side of the old Ameri- can hotel building which they re- cently purchased, and are having fitted out for a garage. The annual meeting of the local Children's Aid and Humane Society was held last evening. Prof. Mc- Clement, bf Queen's, gave a very scholarly and enjoyable address on the beaver. The funeral of the late Mrs. Os- car Scheibel, who passed away re- keently in Kingston hospital, was held on Thursday afternoon to Gan- anoque cemetery. Town Councillor Frederick Hurl- but, who has been spending the past few months in the far west pro= vinces, has returned home, VERY SLIGHT SETBACK. Sustained by British Merchant Marine As Result of War. New York, Oct. 23.--Only a com- paratively slight setback has been sustalned by the British merchant marine as a net result of the world | war, according to statistics, which have just been recieved by the Bri- tish section of the Bankers Trust company's foreign information de- partment. Tonnage figures of shipping which enteréd and cleared at British ports during the first seven months of 1929, compared with the correspond- ing period of 1913, indicate that there has been a more marked decline in the foreign tonnage entered and cleared than has been the case with British tonnage. British entrances dropped twenty per cent.,, compared to a forty-eight per cent. drqp in foreign entrances. The decline in British clearances was forty-two per cent. and in foreign clearances forty-eight per cent. THREE YEARS IN PRISON. Sentence Given to Bandits Who Ter rorized District. Sunbury, Oct. 23.--Leonard A, Clark, Thomas Logan, Leonard Lloyd and Gordon Gilroy, four bandits who have been terrorizing settlers in the outlying parts of this district for the past month, were sentenced to three years each 'in Portsmouth penitenti- ary by. Magistrate Brodie, on three separate charges of robbery with vio- lence. ' The sentences will run con- currently, The four men were armed and held up a number of settlers, on one occasion forcing an autoist to leave his car and making a getaway in it. They were captured by Pro- vincial Constable Grassick at Thor Lake, some fifty miles back in the Attitude of London Press. London; Oct. 23.--The attitude of the press towards the fresh strike conference this morning is one of chastened hopefulness in view of the previous failures, but signs are not wanting of a more reasonable labor spirit, and it is pretty certain that the railway sympathetic sue on Sunday will not occur. It is signi- ficant that the demand for insur- {ance against riot risk is greatly im- especially by. Jewelry \ ---------------------- An impressive memorial anveiling to fallen soldier-students of the Uni versity of Toronto 'took place Friday creasing, dealers. meeting of the Kingston and | The Laennec Society met at Mowat, ACTRESS BECOM 50-Year-Old- Co Connie Ediss Astounds London Audiences --Took Gland Treatment. London, October 23.--*1 feel I could jump over a house," said _Con- ES YOUTHFUL AGAIN COOL WEATHER DRINKS BELFAST GINGER ALE The Best Made in Canada. ENGLISH GINGER BEER Club Soda. PURE APPLE CIDER Ju ST = She wad for many years the principal actress at the Galety theatre, afterwards going | to America, where she earned fresh | laurels. She is now appearing with! in the successful with her her fitty body has been struck youthful vigor despite years. . The secret of this rejuvenescence is that for four months she has been taking a thyroid gland treatment. She has taken altogether twelve in- jections of thyroid extract and is overjoyed at the result although she confesses to the latent fear, she may slowly turn into, an animal. She says Maude tells her that she will revert to the monkey type which would have its compens&tions, she admits, since she ought then have no difficulty in amusing her audiences. Speaking seriously, she says she does not know what fatigue is and feels ready to dance and sing the time. She had been suffeming with her heart, which is all right now, despite the fact that she smokes fifty cigarettes daily. . Her hair also has grown. PRICE OF NEWSPRINT DUE FOR A TUMBLE Immense Hoarded Stores Must be Sacrificed--Cana- dian Output Doubled. New York, Oct. 23.--Within the past fortnight, offers of newsprint at lower prices have brought out the fact that a number of big papers in the United States have immense stores of paper in warehouses, cost- ing them about five cents a pound, probably fifty millions of dollars' worth. 'And European pulp coun- tries are offering to ship paper here at falling prices. The output of the Canadian paper mills will be double of thelr capacity of a year ago, with still greater increases in a few weeks from new mills, or old ones enlarged. The holders of the paper in hoard in the States are getting ready to un- load as quick as they can' to papers that have none,in the hope that they will not lose more than a cent pound if they get rid of it right away. One paper has ten thousand tons on its hands, valued at over a million dollars. Kitchener Power Cut Will be 16 Per Cent. Kitchener, Oct. 23.--The perma- nent cut in Kitchener's power allow- ance will be 15 per cent. of the total load. The change in the power al- lowance will become effective within the next few days. The local com- mission has been advised that after 'November 1st there will be a new rate for residential consumers who oper- ate electric heaters and cooking stoves. The new rate will be from 10 to 15 per cent. greater than the present rate. 'Wants Chinese Coolies 'Brought Here to Work Montreal, Oct. 23. -- Hon. F. C. Hurley, Mayor of Astoria, Oregon, and a recent candidate for the gov- ernorship of that state, urged in an address before the Kiwanis Club here the introduction and employment of Chinese laborers in Canada and the United States, for agricultural, rail- road building, and other construc- tive work. A straw vote among mem- hers showed 111 members of the club in favor of the proposition and. five against. Do not talk so much that you will be too tired to think. Hood's - Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste ( Cood Creates an appetite, alds digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and oches of rheumatism and gives strength. to the whole system. Nearly 60 years' phenomenal sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is just the medicine you need now, Hood's Pills help---ne cathartie A a a at Cyril Maude at the Criterion theatre comedy "Lord! Richard in the Pantry," and every-! = 3 | to' all, ESS Thom pson- Bot OFFICE: 294 PRINCESS STREET. TAT ling Works TELEPHONE 304. Nothing but imported materals uged in the manufacturing of these goods. USED MOTOR CARS 'My prices are down, You will save at least $100.00 it you buy mow Instead of waiting till Spri mg--all overhauled and tested. PALMER COR. BAGOT AND QUEEN. Wheat Participation Certificates The Final Payment on Participation Certificates will be made about Nov. Ist. Bring in your certifi- cates and we will collect the amount for you. Our facilities are al- ways at your disposal. "BANK-TORONTO a Ee 3 FTER all is said and done and critics the world over have voiced their sentiments on the merits of the different arts, memorial art must still stand supreme. Why? Because the finest sculptural efforts that critics have ever known are devoted to memory. D ESIGNING in memorial art is a fleld which knows no peer. Memorial sketches, estimates or information, gladly sent anywhere The McCallum Granite Go., Limited "Builders of Quality" 897 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON, ONT, a St. West A ED F.W.F isher Company, Limited Paper Box Manufacturers We are pleased to announce that our new factory in Kingston will be in operation by November 1st. We will manufacture all styles of set- up boxes, shelf boxes, document filing cases, sample cases, counter display stands and Christmas holly boxes. We will also carry in stock a line of Confectioner's paper goods, such as bon-bon cups, cho-. colate layer cards, paper excelsior, glassine liners and wrappers, fancy candy boxes in various sizes and styles" . Head Office: Toronto ° Branch Factory, King Kingston, Ont. - Opposite Hosiery Mill CEU --------------------------------"_----"_n_----h ine