Kingston Collegiate and Vocational Institute - Times Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada)

Page 19 text:

KlNG.rToN COLLEGIATE VOCATIONAL lN.f'rl'ru'rs ir g r z ls, if I il I lf, , flu. Z 1 I ll' I 1 '-,TF'r,i1lx,xwi'i Ur- ,- fqmfs r D,.g-3.53, -1-- ! l XV- r- I 3:1 ,J N D. XHM 1 f'g',.1.:. N ff f' ,I qfe.,f ,,-, .f. n l 1 , l y , , f-, . Iwi - 5,1 f,,...,,, B , .- :- err- -Qi '- fyffdizasrzffaezw lf -meeff ,llf efe?eh. i gf N 1 f , i :I 42 fl we j f f , AW-if ' ' I' i' f :flu-1 'I li '+mfizrf1sfs- limi 1' ,fqff .fel LI ,,Q1,,'-7lf ' ,,, 'f7'.:Q, ,. ff 7. I l.-an llivl' :: :xi l 1 I f f .- f.:'i Illll'u ' l I 1 N c- 'u ll ff f I I ' f 'lf'lf, ,lQ'iLf r E S II fl'llIcEj!:xr' fP fff-ll! w e f, f received ihe first Pirzeapplegrown in En land HARLES II of England was very fond of Pineapples and quantities of them were brought for his table from the Barbados Islands in the West Indies. He persuaded the Royal Gardener to grow the fruit in England and this was attempted. The presentation of the first Pineapple grown in England to the Stuart Monarch was made a great event. To-day Neilson's also insist on Pineapples good enough for a king for use in the centres of certain of their chocolates. The pick of the nut crops in Spain, the most luscious raisins from Australia, oranges and lemons from Sicily and other sunny lands, cherries from Italy, the finest cane sugar, whatever it is, only the best is brought to Neilson's. Neilson's now have special arrangements with every Dealer whereby Neilson's Chocolates will be sold only while fresh, and therefore at their best. Neilson's new low prices-6Oc per lb. for former 51.00 Chocolates, and 5Oc per lb. for former 6Oc Chocolates makes it an economy as well as a delight to buy them. zilsnrfn x'firIe'i3' fr' ARE ALwAvs FRESH ' Q ' 5 ezlsanb 5 nl' 44 ' H A FRAUITI' NUTIG' CREAM! 23523152 Agiziix - -, -109-

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1 ilnhvx in Ahuvrtizrrn Abernethy Shoe Store.. 80 Anderson Bros. Ltd. .... 80 Arcade Ice Cream Parlour 81 Austins Drug Store .... 84 Beatty Washer Store... 6 Bellevue Winter Gardens 80 Bibby Clothing Co. .... 81 Dr. Bishop ............. 111 Boyd Electric Co. ...... 107 E. Cain ................ 102 Canada Radio Stores .... Capitol Cafe ........ F. W. Coates ....... Colonial Coach Lines .. Emily Crawford Flower Shop . . ........... .. Crothers Co. . .. ... W. Cusick A. Faulkner ...... .... Fisher's Drug Store Gartland's Art Store Gourdier's Fur Store .... I. A. Graham . ...... . Graves Bros. ........ . Grinham's Book Store.. Gurd Co. ............. . Hanson 8: Edgar .... Hemsley 81: Son ...,.. Geo. M. Hendry . Hoag's Drug Store ..... S. V. Horne .......... International Correspond- ence School .......... Jackson-Metivier .. ... James Texts .... . . . Jury 81 Peacock ........ K. D. Manufacturing C Kingston Linen Store... 105 A. B. Kingsbury ....... 111 Kinnear 8: d'Esterre 2 John Laidlaw gl Son .... 91 Lemmon 85 Sons . ...... 85 C. W. Lindsay Co. ...... 2 Lockett's Shoe Store .. 103 MacLachlan Lumber Co. 107 Mahood Bros. ......... 85 Mahood Drug Co. . 85 The Marrison Studio lll Geo. Masoud ........... 93 Martin's Cigar Store .... 81 Dr. Martin . ............ 111 McColl's Drug Store .... 96 McKelvey Sz Birch, Ltd. 107 Mills Fur Co. ......... 100 Mills Meat Market ...... 81 Monarch Battery Mfg. Co. . . ............... 96 V. L. Morrison 85 National Bakery . ....... 96 VVm. Neilson Ltd. ...lst Cover Wm. Neilson Ltd. ...... 109 W. J. Nesbitt ..... . 85 Pappas Bros. ....... .. 98 Patton's Dye Works .... 100 Pickwick Inn .......... 100 Sir Isaac Pitman and Sons . ........... .... 1 01 Price's Dairy . . .N ..... .. 100 Princess Hosiery Shop.. 100 Public Library ......... 96 Queen's Cafe ..... ... 84 Queen's University ..... 4 Jas. Redden . ....... 100 Reed Engraving Co. ..... 99 Allan M. Reid .... E. Robbs ..... .. F. Robbs .... . . . R. Robbs .. Roy York .............. Ryan's Ready-To-Wear. Shaw's Men's Wear .... Simmons Bros. Ltd. .... . Smart's Tea Shop ...... Smith Bros. ...... .. Sowards Coal Co. .. Dr. Sparks ............ Star Fruit and Candy.. The Toronto Star ...... Steacy's Ltd. ......... . Stone's Flower Shop... H. M. Stover .......... Dr. Stewart ............ 100 80 100 89 89 105 105 95 105 93 80 111 95 97 103 89 105 111 Superior Tea Rooms, 2nd Cover Teeple and Hall ........ Thompson Beauty Parlour . .......... . . 103 105 Tip Top Tailors ..... 3rd Cover Treadgold's Sporting Goods . ............ . Uglow Co. Ltd. ....... . United Typewriter Co... Uptown Laundry ..... Geo. VanHorne . . . . . . . . . . Vulcan Ashphalt SL Supply . ............. Walsh 81 Derry ..... .. Ward 81 Hamilton ...... Dr. Waugh ....... . .. Watts Florist .. Whig-Standard .... . . H. A. Wilson Co. ..... . 95 102 101 80 102 107 89 105 111 89 6 105 -108-

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L. 4g ' v . ' uqwvlsl-ul on 9 sl l v' - ff By Winifred Rutledge, SB. For the past few years Kingstonians have been putting forth greater efforts to advance drama in Kingston. Unfortunately Kingston does 'not get all the best plays, but let us hope that soon we may have an up-to- date theatre used expressly for the legiti- mate drama. The lovers of music, art and drama have formed a club which is known as the Art and Music Club. It is divided into three groups, the Art, the Music and the Drama. During the years noted musicians are brought to Kingston by the Art and Music Club. During the past year we were for- tunate in being able to enjoy the famous harpist Grandjany, and the Hautist Leroy, and at another time Madame de Kresze, who charmed the audience with her talent. The Drama Club has presented Nothing But the Truth , a comedy, once in the talk- ies in which Richard Dix was starred. Their latest play is 'Secrets' which has been pre- sented in our own auditorium. It was with much regret that we learned that the Stratford-Upon-Avon Players could not visit us this year. The Abbey Players visited us in December and presented three plays, two of which were The White- Headed Boy, and Far-off Hills. Sir John Martin-Harvey and his company came to Kingston in January and presented 'fThe King's Messenger. The Queen's students seem to have be- come more and more interested in drama and from time to time have presented one- act plays which were well attended by the students in general. Surely it is time that we in our own school formed a dramatic club. VVith the new auditorium and all facilities necessary for the production of plays it ought to be an excellent opportunity for the students to develop their dramatic talents. A few years ago we had a dramatic society, but somehow the society was aban- doned and since then no effort has been made to revive it. Of late years the movie theatre has gain- ed more and more popularity. The current reviews are eagerly read and perused by thousands of fans. Among the female stars Marlene Die- trich, Greta Garbo and Marie Dressler seem to be the favourites not only to the fa-ns, but the box-offices. VVe honour Garbo for her QContinued on page 1125 94 . X , f ., , u i,:iff4'Wi:,r0 ff ,eg W' .l 'lil yfwiawf e Q nf N -1104-