QUEEN'S STUDENTS DAY Notice Have Your Bicycles Cleaned and Repaired For the Summer's Use We have all kinds of repairs, including motorcycle tires and heavy motor oil, Hyslop and Cleveland Bicycles "A ---- HARVEY MILNE | 272 Bagot St. Bicycle Repairing of all kinds Fancy Shaped Bracelet Watches The latest designs in ladies' bracelet watches, octagon, tommeau, square, with silk ribbon bracelets, These: are fitted with high-grade, ac- curate movements, and, of course, guar- anteed, and range in price from $25 up to $100. Kinnear & d'Esterre Jewelers. Fxamined as soon as you suspect eye trouble, . Headaches, nausea and many nervous . derangements are caused through defective eyesight, Our examinations are a lit. tle different and more thorough than usually, which assures you satisfaction. J.J. I, OPT. D. "Sight. » Post Oflice Kingston House of Better Glasses." Na x Ocean Steamship Ticket Agency. C. S. Kirkpatrick Phone 568w, larence St. te Jon tL ARS . i aClS: DO YOU tiseaw your shoes away when the heels or soles are worn DO YOU throw your suit away when you tear it on a nhil? Do You have all your teeth pulled out when they commence to ache? . NO! You Have Them Repaired By the best cobbler, tailor or dentist, Now Listen To Us Why don't you dig up those i! John Boss Spoke For Science and J, ill science studefits and gave a very in- i teresting talk | The.dhoir gave two numbers. "1 Old Tires AND HAVE THEM Rebuilt By the newest method. Don't be misled. It is not the old style of retreading or double treading. You take no chance, we guarantee -l our work to give you absolute satisfaction. | way 'to completion, | gn THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1919. VALEDICTQRY ADDRESSES' DE- LIVERED TUESDAY AFTERNOON | Courtland Elliot for Arts--Criti cisms Made of the Courses, Tuesday was "Students" Day" at Queen's University and there was a good attendance to hear the valedie- tory addresses by the representatives of two branches of study. Stewart MeKercher, B.A., presided. John Boss spoke on behalf of the on the way that Queen's was preparing to meet the after-thie-war needs of reconstruction, Seience graduates would take a trem- endous part in this vast work and their training at tire university would prove a great natiohdl' asset and re- flect continued glory on the univer- sity. He referred some deficien- cies in the course and the methods of training, and suggested improve- ments. Reference was made to the need for the supervision of study by the students. J. Courtland Eliott spoke of the arts work. He referred to the great| g amount of good which Queen's had accomplished along educational lines and the eaerifice many students had made to accomplish that good. The sacrifice, however, was not to be com- pared with the splendid and undying record that so many students had made for the country by going over- seas and in many cases giving their life for the country. He criticized the staff, and mentioned ways in which it might be#mproved. He also referred to the need for closer super- vision of the study hours, During the afternoon a violin solo was rendered by Miss Goldie Bartels, and a duet selection by Misses Mary Werte and 'M. Cruikshank. RECITAL AT SI. LUKE'S A SPLENDID PROGRAMME REND- ERED TUESDAY FVENING. Mrs. J. E, Madden of Napanee Was Solo Organist--The Vocal Num- bers and Anthems Well Rendered. A grand recital was given at St. Luke's church on Tuesday evening and the choir gave a number of splendid selections in which the chorus work and solo passages were admirably rendered. Bert F. Couper, organist, was assisted by Mrs. J. E. Madden of Napanee, who before her marriage was organist at St. An- drew's church, so that she is well known in musical circles. She never fails to please, and her work last evening was of the best. Her first number was "Grand Choeur," by R. G, Hailing, and she played it' with much feeling amd technical ability. The #lection too, was admirably calculated to bring out the qualities of the instrument, which is an organ that the congregation might wel be proud of, Mrs. Madden also played "Concert Rondo," by Hollins, "Inter- mez20," by Dethier, "Concert Over- ture in B minor," by J. H. Rogers. Like as the Heart," Scott, was the first, and Mrs. T. W. Morris took the solos in good voice. The second anthem was "Holy Father Cheer Our Way." The music for this was composed by Mr. Couper, the organist. The har- mony Is beautiful and the piece re- flects much credit upon the compos. er, Miss D. Johnson gave a violin sel- ection "Berceuse" (Jocelyn), ly God- ard, and showed great taste and skill. The principal vocal part was soprano solo, "With Verdure Clad," (creation) by Hadyn,. This was sung by Mrs. A. D. Nelson with great effect. Mrs. Nelsgn showed a igh degree of talent.. She received her trainifg in Boston and possesses in addition to her natural ability a great love of the art. 'Her rendering of this famous passage of Hadyn was highly appreciated, every mote being perfect. The other soloists were Mrs. H, Horton; Mss. T, J. Turner and Mrs, G. Graves. Mrs,. Horton possesses a rich contralto voice and she sang ""O Rest In the Lord," (Elijah). Mrs, Turner took the solo in tbe anthem. Bt. Luke's church has one of the best choirs in the city, as was evi- denced by its work on Tuesday even- ing. The church was filled, showing the appreciation of the people of Mr. Courper's efforts to give the best 'possible in sacred music. MAKING GOOD PROGRESS On the' Contracts For the Canadian " National Railways. The Canadian Locomotive Com- any is making good progress on the contract from the Canadian National Railways for twenty-five switching locomotives. Some of them have been delivered, three are well on the while in the erecting shop frames have been set and the work is being rapidly pushed forward under the o dirostion Masters. The in its highest state of effici- rearrangement of depart- who said, penses and sell at the label price on Semi-ready clothes--I must mix up some other line that will all me to make bigger profits.' hd "That's not our view-----we belibve in smal and we prosperity in Canada," said Mr. Will. swith his father. but afforditig an etertainment gigantic and stupendous proportions, cartoons. an inquiry into the fire at VIEWS OF THE BANKER AND THE BUSINESS MAN With Regard 0 Semi-Ready System of Label = Prices. "Hammer ome that label in the pocket---there's no merchant in Can- ada can beat that price and give as good said the vice-president of the Semd- ready Company on a visit to David J. Will, who owns the S8emi-ready Store on Princess street. cloth and tailoring quality!™ "There was a Banker in Port Ar- thor to whom the label price in the pocket was explained in detail, he said, facts fully you should do all the busi- ness.' and "Jf the public knew those "There was a merchant in Regina '1 could possibly make ex. profits and a big business-- \an get it now with peace and Adwvt. - At the Theaires | (Continued from Page 8.) "Lord and lady Algy." William Faversham and Maxine EMiott will present R. C. Carton's sparkling comedy of 'Lord and Lady Algy," at the Grand Opera House to-morrow night for the one per- formance only. Maxine Elliott re- turns to the logal stage on this oec- casion after an absence of seven years, appearing as Lady Algy and Mr. Faversham is seen in his origin- al role of Algy. "Lord and" Lady Algy," is a comedy in three acts. Lord and Lady Algernon Chetland, though still in love with each other, have separated, chiefly because of financial difficulties and their dis- agreements over race horses and cig- arettes. Algy, since the separation, has undeservedly won a reputation for easy living, and is out of favor Algy's elder broth- er, supposedly a model rectitude, is infatuated with Mrs, Tudway, and takes advantage of Algy's position to meet her at Algy's flat. Mrs. Tudway is a harmless, innceent young woman, romantic and, flighty, who imagines she does pot love her husband. Through a misunderstanding, Algy is accused of the flirtation, and is drawn into complications which al- most wreck amy possibility of a re- conciliation with his wife.--Advt. Gus Hill's Minstrels. * That Manager Gus Hill has es- tablished a precedent in .minstrelsy is evidenced 'from 'the reception ac- corded , his big minstrel troupe, and which is to be the next attraction at the Grand Opera House on Saturday next, both matinee and night. This ofganization, built on different lines, of has mgde a tremendous hit and bids fair to out-rival any similar institu- tion 'promoted during the past de- cade. The press all over the coun- try has been unanimous in its praise, claiming that it is the best show of it's kind offered to the American public in the last twenty years. There are sixty white men in the company, all selected for their particular abil- ity and talent. It is headed by that peer of all minstrels, George Wil- son. --Advt, "The Better "Ole." Announcement of the forthcoming engagement of the Boston Company in in "The Better 'Ole," ai the Grand Opera House on, Monday and Tues- day, May Sthand 6th, with a matinee on the 5th, will be = greéted by theatre-goers of this city with great expectency. The fame of this unique play, following its New York pres- entation this fall, has promoted throughout the: United States. It is described as "a fragrance from France in two explosions, seven splinters and a short gas attack," by Captain Bruce Bairnsfather and Captain Amthur Sliot, based upop Captain, Barnsfather's inimitable war A dozen or more catchy musical numbers by Herman Darow- ski and Percival Knight add to the atiractiyeness and charm of the pro- duction. --Advt, INVESTIGATING TWO FIRES. Deputy Fire Marshal Dean, of the ronto, Is in the City. Deputy Fire Marshal Dean, of the provincial fire marshal's office, To- = Goma Young Ladies' Patent Pumps with and with- out straps--patent Oxfords and vici kid Ox- fords--with low flat heels . . .. Young Ladies' Low Heel Footwear .4.00 to 6.00 4 Children's F ootwear olf Patent Laced Boots with brownid tops, sizes 4 to 73. Special . Same shoe with shepherd plaid cloth top . 2:20 Children's Tan Footwear Children's Brown Footwear Children's White Footwear "Everything a Child Can Wish For" Will be .2.00 Found Here. Wg : Borsalino Made in Italy. Will outwear two hats of any other make. Latest styles -- newest sl hades. DMIs good shopping to buy the best." Beware of Imitations Sold From Coast to Coast CAMPBELL Bros|| 122 Princess Street Sole Agents (Néwman & Shaw's Old Stand) ronto, is in the city, and will duet Queen Street Methodist church, and that at St. Mary's-on-the-Lake Orp hanage. The general opinion is that the fire at Queen street church was. through the furnace, but the fire at) the orphanage appears to be a mys- tery. The blaze broke out in a room used for storing © ing and no rea- son can be assign DAYLIGHT SERVICE 8 | From Kingston For Westport-Brock- A ville Branch. Canadian National train leavisg The Perfecto Baby Comdort is the only sanitary soother on the market. it costs perhaps ten cents more than any other soother, but the difference may save baby's life. . jkasTon EVENTS} | 2 YEARS AGO. - opes and from collections at the an- 'hiversary offerings of Queen Street Kingston 1.20 pam. daily except Sun- Chair. day for Toromtp-Ottawa main j any {ne Wostpor connects at Forfar with: however. | binds if ISunday writ tr yds gooey . 8 and will take part in the bicyele Taces on 's birthday. add of Queen an school. Dr. R. BE. ee retiring from the treasurership. = The Judspeots for trait ate now } vers orien. : By prodigal son went fu a be to pull down Over §500 were received in onvel: i Tou ve n'a gan bole: J GOOD NEWS Gy u How to furnish a modern home the money sav- ing Reid way. Because you make your selection { from the most magnificent and complete range of house furniture at figures lower than manufac- turers' prices to-day. - At the Busy Store With the Large Stock JAMES REID Phone 147 For Service ERNERNN EEN NNER EERE ~ Str. Brita Tor trl a melts Foe FIRST TRIP. OF THE SEASO! " West Bound, Leave Mont HE ARANON April 30th JEast Bound, Leave Kingston Friday, aay and Oiler your freight by thie reliable Foute. PRE ae ROOUKPORT NAVIGATION COMPANY, ID., Telephone. ne, MEAT FROM : For Lenten Dishes We are well stocked with made in the new Canadian fac- trom. the litogiving, oir 4 ive 'wheat. Macaront spells vig food Be wholesome and nourish- J da dk