Ante ma oL A i Now is the time to take those Blood and System Purifiers fo e you feel fit. . Get yours at: ! After Regrets by ure Asaiapea Prescribed, i Made and Pitted by | Keeley Jr., M.O.D.0. of today to do knowledge HICH ONLY LONG EXPERI. IC CAN GIVE. jt is this combination of mind of experience equipment that makes Py's service unique in | Neo. 1 for Bladder Catarrh. Ne, Blood and § Chronic Wea! ERAPION" is 0 ! _-- to genuine packets. Ml Wo have just received a ship | ment of Necklets made in France by the masters | of the art. These are inde- i structible, of beautiful lustre, and are shown in graduated and uniform styles. MARRIAGE Prices WEDDING LICENSES RINGS -~ SMITH BROS. JEWELERS © NEW FRENCH REMEDY. T™ N No HERAE) He API n Diseases. No. | The Gurney Oxford Oil Cook Stove | For Suburban or Summer Homes TWO, THREE OR FOUR BURNER MODELS AT $22.00, $27.00, or $35.00, respectively. Much of the cooking convenience of city housekeeping may be enjoyed in the summer homes with a Gurney Oxford 0il Cook Stove in the kitchen; provides heat at a moment's no- _ tice, which may be regulated to suit various cooking needs; i} round, adjustable cotton wicks operates in brass burner and . gives a powerful heat--an efficient short combustion chamber is directly under cooking. © 2 Burher Gurhey Oxford Oil Stove 8 Burner Gurney Oxford Ofl Stove .. 4 Burner Gurney Oxford Oil Stove PORTABLE OVENS for use with these Stoves. { McKELVEY & BIRCH, LTD. W. A. MITCHELL, Manager Hardware Department. | PHONE 287. + « = BROCK STREET 2 for for nesses. Sold by leading chemists. Price in England, 3s. Dre that a new gallery of pictures would 1 | Clere Med. Co. Haverstoce Ra. Word i London. See rede rit. Govt. Stamp| He said that the portrait of Dean _o | CaDppon was a gift to the university IAT QUEEK'S CONVOCATION | 1 i | PROF, CAPPON PRESENTED. i fli dressed the Graduating Class-- | =--=Severil Honorary Degrees Con- Grant Hall was well filled for the | Proceedings of convocation on Wed- i | nesday afternoon,when honorary de- || Brees. were conferred in addition to || the degrees in arts, science, theology and pedagogy. The degrees in medi- | cine will be conferred later on. The degree of doctor of divinity | | wag conferred on Rev. Colin Gordon I! Young, of Saskatoon, Sask., and Rev. Thomas Eakin, of Toronto, and that of doctor of laws on James Brebner ll registrar of Toronto university; Prof. || E. F. Scott, D. D., of Union Theolog- || ical Seminary, New York, formerly on ll | the staff of Queen's University, and i | Seager Wheeler, of Rosthern Sask. |! Rev. Mr. Young and Seager Wheeler were unable to be present to receive their degree in person. A special feature of the proceed- ings was the presentation of two very { fine oil paintings to the university. One that of Dr. D. M. Gordon, the ex- ll principal, and the other that of Prof. || James Cappon, who recently retired as dean of the faculty of arts, after A long and faithful service. These oil paintingsg adorned the platform, lj and fitting reference was made to il them by Principal Taylor. i The degrees were conferred by ll| Principal Taylor in the absence of i Chancellor Beatty. { Rev. Dr. D. M. Gordon acted as il | chaplain, and officiated at the open- ing devotional exercises. I] Principal Taylor, who presided announced that . W. Beatty the chan- cellor, regretted very much the fact that he could not be present. Dr. || Taylor remarked that these were not easy days for men at the head of big railways. At the present time, Mr, Beatty is in the west, but he sent word to the graduates that he was || exceedingly sorry to have to miss the Procecedings of convocation. | Dr. Taylor stated that the end of what had been a most strenuous ses- sion had now been reached. Every- one had been working migh pressure, but he felt that all could look for- ward in the near future, to further extensi of the university. Principal Taylor, after his brief address drew attention to the two oil paintings on the platform. Dr. Gordon he referred to as, "A dear old friend of Queen's" He said the Painting was being transferred to Grant Hall from the old arts build- ing. The painting is a full length picture and Dr. Taylor remarked have to be opened in Grant Hall from the students, staff and trustees 'land friends, and added that Dean | Cappon's tenure of office at Queen's was most important to hundreds of students who had been taught by him. He expressed régret that Dean Cappon could not be present. He is at present on a tour overseas. Both that of Rev. Dr. Gordon and Dean Cappon: are admirable por- its, and. will make a: valuable ad- on' to thé collection of portraits of celebrated men whch now adorn the halls of Queens. . Dr. Gordon Speaks. Principal Taylor called upon Rev. Dr. Gordon for an address, and the latter thanked Principal Taylor for his kind remarks. He also expressed his best wishes to all the graduates; and to all who were returning to the university next term. The day of graduation was a day eagerly looked forward to in college. life. It was the day when they branched out into thé world, an@® he appealed to them to take with them the spirit of serv- ice. Students,'he remarked, learned a great deal outside of ' the class room. "But if there is a'student who has passed through Queens' Univer- sity and who now requires tq have an appeal made to him for enthusiasm," said Dr. Gordon, "then he has not caught the right spirit of Queen's. The older graduates of Queen's will tell you that they received something they cannot express in words. It is 1] the richest treasure and might be re- garded as the treasure of Queen's." §| 'Since I retired from the university," sald Dr. Gordon, in 'his closing re- marks, "it has always given me great pleasure to have any of the students come to me for advice, and I want to | assure the students that if at any ¢ { il | Principal Taylor Presided and Ad- Terre. se { Seager Wheeler of Rosthern, Sask., {icans had a much higher estimation of the Canadiansthan some years ago | There was a time when Canada | (when mentioned over the border) | il| PORTRAITS OF DR. GORDON AND | merely brought up tbe question of |* { "natural resources" and "raw ma- | terial." 3 ' "We are now getting recognized," added Dr. Scott, "and they are get- | ting to know that one important pro-. {duct of Canada is that of Canadjans.'" bo-Prof. -Walsqn 8 Jax Brebner, registrar of Toronto univer- Laity for the degree of doctor of laws. | Mr. Brebner, he said, had for the last twenty-eight years been registrar at Toronto university, and had, done much for the welfare of all the Cana- dian universities. Mr. Brebner made a short address: in which he returned his thanks for the distinguished honor conferred on him. was unable to be. present to receive the degree of doctor of laws jn person His name was presented by Prof. Watson who stated that Mr. Wheel- er was one of the best known grain growers in the west, and for the last twenty years or more, had been en- gaged in methods of seed selection and soil cultivation, He had also won the prize for the best 'hard wheat growh in America. Address to Graduates. Principal Taylor gave a most in- spiring address to the graduates, dealing with their work now they were leaving the college. Many left the university with the idea of mak- ing a lot of money, but Dr, Taylor re- minded the graduates that the quiet life must be considered as one of the essentials of happiness. Mere nosses- sions he pointed out did not bring about real happness. Pricipal Tay- lor talked on many matters of im- portance to the graduates and gave them some sound advice, Following the address of Principal Taylor, the degrees in arts, science, theology, and pedagogy were canfer- red, and the various prizes present- ed, and the proceedings closed with the benediction pronounced by Rev. Dr. Gordon, and the singing of the national anthem. Following this an adjournment was made to the university cafeteria where tea was served, the proceeds being devoted to the women's resi- dence fund at the college. HOSPITAL "GRANTS RAISED TO GE, FIFTY CENTS A DAY FOR A PATIENT. This is an Increase From Thirty Cents--Houses of Refuge and Orphanages Also to Receive More. Increased grants involving au ex- perdituure of about $350,000 will be paid by the Ontario government to hospitals, sanitoria, houses of : re- fuge and orphanages. The necessary legisldtion was introduced in the house by Hon, H. €. Nixon, provin- cial secretary. The Increases are made to meet the greatly increased ccsts of maintenance in the various institutions, and -will mean little | short of a doubling of the outlay of | the province upon the ingtitutions named, The most ortal increase is that to the a Sovpitire of the province, now receiving 30 cents per diem per patient. The government grant after the bill goes into effect will be fifty cents per day, and the estimated cost will be $178,913 over the present aggregate grant. In 1915 the average cost of mainten- ance per patient per diem was $1.64. In 1917 this had increased to $2.02 and in 1919 to $2.25. For some years previous to 1917 the hospitals received only twenty cents per pa- tient, this being raised to thirty cents in that year, From 1915 to 1919 the cost per diem for patients in sanatoria in- creased from $1.74 to $2.8). Pre- vious to 1918 the government grant was $3 per week. I: was then rais- ed to $3.50, or fifty cents a day. By the bill introduced it will be increas- ed again to seventy-five cents a day. "entailing an extra expenditure of $80,988. 'I'he government has also decided to increase from seven (0 ten cents per diem per patient the grant to houses of refuge, and from two to five cents per day that to orphan- ages. The former wil cost $31,001. 40 more and the latter an additional $23,754.78. X- The government has also decided to pdy to all hospitals the same grant for child patients as for adults. Hitherto the Hospital for Sick Child- ren has been the only one in receipt ---- MII EO ER THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG _---- PAGE THREE PROBS: Friday, fair, same temperature. ~~ Sensational Reductions Tomorrow Odds and Ends SALE!! A one-day clearance sale of odds and ends here and there throughout the store--prices are forced down to the give-away point in an effort to "CLEAN UP" all oddments after the busiest Spring » season in our history. One Day Only--All Sales for Cash--All Parcels Must be taken Wool Jersey Suits! Regular $50; Sale Price $24.95 5 only in the lot; French Grey and Flame; guaranteed pure wool Jersey. Sizes 16 to 38. While they last --$24.95-- Unprecedented Millinery Clearance! 40 Ladies' and Misses" Straw Hats in all the wanted colors; aib- bon and flowers as trimming; all shapes; also a few pattern hats. Priced from $3.50 up to $12.00. Your choice, Sale Price $1.98 : 16 to 38. at $1.98 15 Dresses! $27.50 to $85; Sale Price $19.95 15 only, Charmeuse, Tricolette, Taffeta and Summer Silks in navy, brown, taupe, sand. Sizes --$19.95-- I S \ \ remem Gaberdine Suits ~ Regular $25; Sale Price $9.95 4 only, Cotton Gabardine Suits, in white and blue, French Grey. Your choice ...........$9.95 10 only; Silk Skirts Regular $12.50; Sale Price $6.95 ueen Quality Taffeta Skirts in blue and black stripes; navy and grey stripes; while they Opera Cloaks. 2 only, Embossed French Plush Opera Cloaks; lined with Swiss Fur; embroidered; slightly soiled from handling. Regular $135 and $150.00. ........................ Sale'Price $29.95 Ruffs Reg. $2.98 to $20; Sale $1.98 Cashs' Frilling 500 yards of Frilling suit- able for Underwear, etc. Reg. 25¢. a yard. Sale Price ..... Sc. 25 only in the lot; in grey, Dome Fasteners Beaded Nets Gauzes, Chiffons, in variety of colors; floral and striped de- signs. Reg. $1.25 to $2.50. Sale Price .... 50c. 000000000000 OA RR I time I can be of service or help pro- mote their interests, they have only il to come to me and I will as I have =dfl]| ever tried, to do the best I can on es 1] | their behalf." .Monarch Floss 500 balls, in popular colors. Special black, . natural, white; some 500 cards Black and White slightly soiled. Dome Fasteners; all sizes. Reg. 6c. a card. THE BUSY HARDWARE BIG x of the fyll grant. An extra $34,372 will be needed for this. . The hospitals, etc, will receive Ee -- -------- Presented the Degrees. § Rev, Dr. Dyde presented Rev. Co- lin Gordon Young for the.degree of | doctor of divinity, stating that since {{ 1900, he had been one of the repre- | sentative men in Saskatchewan. He || had been superintendent of missions !| in North Saskatchewan, and had now || beet recommended for the post of su- || perintendent for the dominion. Rev. 'Mr. Young was unable to come at this time to receive the degree in per- son, Dr. Dyde also presented Rev. Tho- mas Eakin, Toronto, for the degree of doctor of divinity, Dr. Eakin was present to receive the degree. "This day marks the twenty-first taniversary of Rev. Eakin in the ministry," remarked Dr. Dyde, "and 1 am sure we all wish him many re- turns of the day." This remark brought forth a round of applause. In his reply, Rev. Dr. Eakin stated 7 further help by a chang in the act permi'ticge them tn chorga muiaiei- alities $1.50 per day instead of $1.25 for suuigeut putas, At the present time the province is paying $540,228 !n grants to the institutions named. Its outlay under thenew scale will be approximately £590,000. 1 MADE A GOOD SHOWING. ' The Financial Returns. of Queen Street Church Were Good. Queen Street Methodist church en-, joyed a social evening on Wednesday, when the re of the different 'Committees of the church were read. The pastor, Rev. J. D. Ellis, reported that the membership of the ' church was 460. The trustees report, pre- +sented by Capt. Robert Crawford, showed that the expenditure for the year was $19,000. This was made necessary on account of 'rebuilding the church. W. J. Crothers, ir., OE OTTER The members and adherents of |= Sale iene. : $1.98 | Sale Price 3 cards 5c. Sale Price . 19¢. hall Clearance Sale of Laces !! 1,000 yards of Laces; all widths; Chantilly Laces, Val Laces, Guipuire Laces, Net Laces, Linen Laces; priced all the way 15c. to $2.00 a yard. Both lace and insertions. Sale Price 10c. yard Pleated Chiffons 200 yards only, of Pleated 5 shades to choose ] . Handkerchiefs 30 boxes of Embroidered Handkerchiefs; 3 in a box and priced reg..45c: to $1.25 a box. Your choice 25c¢. a box 25 boxes only, of Hat Clean- er. Sold special at 35c¢. a box Sale Price . . . . 15c. 500 yards of Colored Belting in.a variety of colors; also a few Wash Belts; regular 20c. up to 86e. . Sale Price. .... 13¢. 60 yards, «Ah Grey Or- seats a ant and reg. isc. a AAT rh NAN Yi ge a