: HE DAILY BRIIISH WHIG. JREUNON OF GRADUATES) 1 = flor te vos Tsssamn Children's re Patent Slippers POLE AND CZECH IN SILESICE aig The following graduates of 1890- 1894 have announced the'r intention of being present at the Queen's Uni JAMES A. ROY § | versity reunion on May 10th and mcs ee Professor-ot "English; Queen's-tniversity: i PROF. ROY gives us 8 most interesting picture of the soc- fal condition existing among the upper class Poles, Czechs and Galicians, with whom he came in contact while he was a member of the British Commission that went to Tescheu in 1919-20, . > He has a lively style; his account of " his leaves us yith the sensation that we have actually seen and heard the thnigs he describes. & Co. nie mpegs Sry F. Heap, M.A., Winnipeg. Thomas L. Walker, M.A., Toronto. D. R. Drummond, M.A., Hamilton. D. A. Coon, M.D., Elgin. Francis King, M.A, and A. P. Chown, M.D., Kingston. Childs Patent Slippers, sizes 8 to 10}. Special lot ....... ...... $1.30 Infants' sizes--4 to 7} ...... $1.25 ° Only a few girls' sizes--11 to 2 at $1.50 _ Abernethy's Shoe Store Buy Canadian | Made Goods AND SAVE MONEY Dominion Tomato Soup 15¢ tin Dominion Pork and Beans Se. tin Dominion Pork Dominion Pork Dominion Pork | experience Year 18901. James B. Cochrane, B.A, and A. B. Cunningham, B.A., Kingston. EF. A.W. Ireland, M.A., New York. Rev. F. G. Kirkpatrick, B.A. Wolfe Island. Rev. Neil McPherson, Springfield, Mass, . W. F. Nickle, B.A., Kingston. Margaret O'Hara, M.D., Kingston. Janet M. Weir, M.D., Hartford, Conn. Janet Murray, M.D., Schenectady, N.Y Dr. J. P. Boyle, B.A, Casselman, Dr. H. 8. McDonald, Dresden. "Mrs. H. A. Lavell, BA, R. J. Gardiner, M.D., Mrs. John Macgill- vray, B.A, Charles R. Webster, B.A., and J. W. Campbell, M.D., Kingston. AT-- WILLIAM - TOMKINS A Kingston boy, now executive sec- retary of the San Diego, Cal, Chamber of Commerce, who sends greetings to the Kingston Rotary Club, after re- turning from a district Rotary'Conven- tion at Long Beach, Cal. ------------------ 10 ASK MANY QUESTIONS But His Demands Are Auth- orized bypGovern= men FOR SALE M.A, Iglow & ( ---- CLEARING ouT OUR Gillette Safety Razors AT REDUCED PRICES $3.75 and $4.00 --only a few-- Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET Commencing on the 1st of June | next every home in this city and in| the whole dominion, will be visited | by an individual who may be quite a stranger to the household. This in- | dividual will proceed to ask a num- ber of very personal, and it may seem, impertinent questions. Who is he, and how shall he be received? If he is ready to duce a card signed by the local cen- | {sus commissioner and by the do-; minion statistician, R,- H. Coute,, certifying to his appointment, he may be safely regarded as the offic- ial census enumerator for your | polling subdivision of the city. He is sworn to keep all informa- tion which you are asked to give hira a secret not to be communicated to J I AA AA AAA AAA eet Asia | any other than the officials dealing | with the census. No census enumera- IR { CH LOWER tor may be connected with any | branch of municipal, provincial or dominion taxation, so that any in- formation' with respect to financial matters cannot be used against the interest of tha householders. What authority has he? He is aa official regularly appointed by the department of trade and commerce (statistics branch) under th, Statis- | tics act of 1918, and is sworn not to desert from his duty, not to make any false declarations, not to seck any, unauthorized information, not to reveal any information obtaincd except to the proper officials, under a penalty of not less than $50 or more than $300, or. imprisonment up to six months: Must householders give the raquic- ed information to the authorized enumerator. Yes, for in case of re- fusal in give information correctly to the best of their ability they. ren- der themselves liable to a penalty of $100 or thre months imprisonment or both. But apart from any "such lega} compulsion is it one's duty as a good Canadian and patriotic citizen to do one's best to assist in the obtaining of the information accurately and fully? Yes, because it will enable the government of the country to be carried out in accordance with a full knowledge of thy condition, num- bers, status and resources of the whole people. It will enable a fair distribution of parliamentary repre- sentatives. It will give the govern- ment and any future governments the full information required to make changes in tariff or taxation. It will be an accurate national in- ventory of human and material re- sources, at a time when [Canada is really taking her worthy place as one of the great nations of the worll. Year 1802. F. R. Anglin, B.A., Kingston. Alfred E. Lavell, B.A., Toronte.- Rev. James G. Potter, B.A., Moat- real. Arthur E. Ross, B.A, Kingston. J. A. Taylor, St. Thomas. J.-D. Bisonnette, M.D., Stirling. Mrs. T. A. Newlands, B.A, King- ston Rev. Archibald Graham, London, Ont. H ; » is a condition of the eye which causes severe head aches and eye pains to . people who have appar- ently normal vision, but this vision is only sustain- ed by severe straining of the nerves and muscles, causing pains. d Beans 28c¢. tin These goods and ma y Others Canadian-made goods--are deli- clous and are extra good value-- pro- : at the The Unique Grocery and Meat Market C. H. Pickering 490 aad 492 Princess Street. | Phone 530, B.A, Year 1808. H. W. Rryan, M.A., Renfrew. Rev. James R. Fraser, Brooktin. W. L. Grant, M.A., Toronto. Andrew Haydon, M.A. Ottawa. C. 8. Kirkpatrick, B.A., Kingston, Rev. A. J. Mullen, B.A., Manotick. Robert Laird, M.A., Toronto. Our examination and lasses will correct the | defect, Coal Carrying Rate to Mont- real Fixed at $1.10 a Ton. Year 18904. James R. Allen, M.D., Olean, N.Y. William I. Chisholm, M.A, Toronto. t Rev. Edward C, Currie, Hawkes- bury. Frank J. Farley, M.D., Trenton. R.. 8. Graham, Kingston, (non- graduate). F. M. Graves, | graduata). 'George A. Guess, University of To- ronto. Wm. Moffat, M.A., Utica, N.Y. J. Stuart Rayside, Montreal. W. W. Sands, M.D., Kingston, T. J. Glover, B. A., Toronto. T. S. Scott, B.A., Kingston. W. T. Connell, M.D., Kingston. SPEAKS HIGHLY OF BABY'S OWN TABLETS Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she is always pleased to speak highly of them to other mothers. She knows the good they have done her children and realizes that her experience should be of benefit to others. Con- cerning the Tablets Mrs. Fred Mur- phy, Charlottetown, P.E.I., writes: -- 'I have used Baby's Own Tablets for the past e'ght month: for my baby. I annot speak tco higkiv of them for :bay have been of great assistance to me in my first experience of moth- Where long time service is required, Reid's Furniture Proves its Economy. FOR SERVICE PHONE 147. The Leading Undertaker The Oswego Times says: Marine men are of an opinion that the day of the steamer Nicaragua and the » cther wooden steamers that 'plied up and down from St. Lawrence river | ports to this and other lake ports is done, and that never again will these old steamers, so long familiar sights in this harbor be under weigh again as steamers. Seven or eight of them are lying half full of water in the mud ifr Kingston harbor. Some of the more modern steamers owned by the Canada Steamship Lines, Ltd.. 1] are also tied up, but in a more res- | pectable fashion, because of the lack of business. The coal shipping trestles here are busy, compared with some on the up- per lake ports, but the Canada Steam- ship Lines isn't doing any business into this port this season so far. They Rave no local shipping agent for the first time in years. Captain Dan Hourigan is handling the port busi- ness for the Sin Mac Line, but busi- ness isn't any too brisk and the pros- pects for the immediate future aren't any too bright. The rate for carrying coal from Oswego to Montreal has been fixed at $1.10 per ton. Canadian currency, which. is abut ninety-five cents a fon when converted into real U.S. coin. This is a starvation rate and it isn't possible to make much money at present rates of operating ex- penses on such a carriage. Some con- tracts are at a little higher figure but the highest mentioned so far is $1.25 Canadian. Exchange is now at 15 per cent. discount. Last season's starting tonnage rates were $1.60 per ton. All shipping men believe that while there will be a holdup -in the development of the coal shipping business for a while it is bound to come back with a rush tow#d the end of the season. Belleville isn't do- ing any business on coal and other rorts have buyers who are reluctant to make contracts, whereas in former Seasons they were first in the fields in an anxiety tJ insure a supply of coal, NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS. If your motor knocks hea climbing, or your mileage is low mpared to gas congumption, have the carbon re- moved without injury to moter Oxygen sa--J0C, per cylinder. WRIGHT'S Machine Works 40 Pr St. «= « Phome 1364. r -y e + BONDS AND DEBENTURES It has just about gotten son this C. 8. KIRKPATRICK country that a man has to have 36 Clarence Street. _. Tel. 56Sw. money to burn in order to keep the ee pbb s | pot boiling, "The House of Better Ciasses" Opposite the Post Office Phone 649 - ~ = Kingston Kingston, (ndn- Ice Cream of Quality We are wholesale manufacturers of Ice Cream bricks or bulk, of the very highest quality. Mail or telephone your order, and we will give it prompt attention. Our Ice Cream plant is always open for inspection. MASOUD'S 238 Princess St. Phone 980 Kingston, Ont. "Gifts That Last" "NORDHEIMER" A Name of Distinction in the Piano World : erhcod Baby's Own Tablets are a miid but thorough laxative which are = ahsotutely harmless and may be giv- T= splendid achievement of patience, skill and en to even the nawbcrn babe with experience, represented in the Nordheimer perfect safely. 'They are sold by Piano is founded on inborn ideals of highest medicine dealers or direct at 25 cts. a artistry. Its tone is distinguished by purity, box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Sweetness and power. Superior draftsmanship builds the Nordheimer for lifetime usage--and all the strain of "practice years" does not make its action uneven or lessen its mellow resonance of tone. A possession to be proud of, both as a flawless musical instrument and as a piece of furniture of unexcelled beauty. We invite you to hear and see the new Apart- ment Upright model--the greatest achievement in the Canadian Piano industry. DIVORCE OBTAINED NEVER TOO OLD TO WED ------ Decree Secured Against Hon. Ber- trand Russell London, May 7.--Mrs. Alys Rus- sell obtained today a preliminary de- cree of divorce against the Hon. Ber- trand Russell, the well-known So- cialist They were married'fn 1904 at the Friends' Meeting House, St. Martin, In 1911, it was established, her hus- band. told her that he was in lave with someone else and left her, Evi- dence of misconduct was given, ® Minister, Aged 84, Takes Wife Tew Years Younger + Simcoe, May 7,--With both par- ties past the Biblical three-score- years and ten, a wedding of more! than usual interest took place in Ta+ was City, Michigan, recently, whe Mrs, M. E. Watts, 74 years old, Simcoe, married Rev. John Bayner Lomas, 84 years old, Methodist min- ister, of Tawas City. * Mr, and Mrs. Lomas arrived in Simcoe this week and - will reside on Norfolk street south. Both the bride and grooms Given The Contract. The London, Ont., Board of Edu- cation has awarded the contract for construction of a new sixteen room Central Collegiate Institute to the Kingston Construction Company, of Kingston and London, for $311,000. The company, which has recently completed extensive contracts on the new Westminister Military * Psycho- pathic hospital there, has large gangs of men available and is pre- pared to start at once. Completion -------- DEATH OF MRS. J. B. BLANCHARD She Had Been Married for Over Bixty-three Years, (Napanee Beaver) 2 On Wednesday night the death oc- curred of one of Napanee's well be- loved, in the person of Mrs. John B. Blanchard, who succumbed to a sud- den attack of pneumonia, after only five days' illness, Mrs. Blanchard was formerly Miss Olive Empey, daughter of the late R. J. RODGER George Empey, Camden East, and was born in that village on April 2nd, 1838. On February 2nd, 1921, Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard celebrated the sixty-third aniversary of their mar- riage, and after the long happy years of the building by the end of this year is promised, but not guaranteed. The Kingston company's tender was $40,000 below the next lowest tend- erer and about $150,000 below the price named by one of the bidders, SUSPENDS POLICE FORCE Inefliciency. North Bay's Mayor Charges General North Bay, May 7.--Mayor Fer- To Act As Yarnsman, ¢ New York, May 7.--An opportu- nity for old salts to return to the sea iz a new capacity--that of official guide and yarnsman-~--ig announced have grown-up families, : Mr: Lomas has had a varied career in newspaper work and the minis: in this country and in England, He! has occupied a pulpit for the last 48 guson has suspended the entire poi- ice force, with the exception of one officer. Those suspended are: Chief Willlam Rayner, Sergeant F. Michaud and Constables J. P. Grani, William McKenzie and J. Fleming. The only officer allowed to remain on the force is Sub-Chief Louis Cusson.' Beyond stating that he ac- cuses the police department of gen- eral inefficiency and has sevefal specific charges to lay against the of- ficers, the mayor has no explanation. Wages on a Lower Basis Stockholm, May 7.--An effort to reduce wages and .cost of production to the present lower level of prices is being resisted by Swedish wage- earners generally, but a start has been made in the wood pulp and cele lulose industry, where wages have been lowered fifteen per cent. One of the largest electrical com- panfes has also come to an. agree- ment with its operatives for an ad- justment to a lower basis, 2 er etrp---- 'The London Evening Standard says it hears that a momentous Irish conference will be held during the' week-end in London. Distinguished | been buried on the farm for an inde- Irish prelates, Eamonn de Valera and | terminate number of years, another leading Sinn Feiner are %x- wy endl. 1 pected to be present. Britain has placed orders for twelve Kingston debentures are = good. | thousand tons of goal from Sydney Buy them. Amounts $100 to $1,000. I N.S. : Material salvaged from the old build- years. ing will be used. I ------------ Not in Commission Yet. The steamer Britannic which for the past three years has carried a large part of the passenger and freight traffic between Montreal dnd Lake Ontario, has not gone. into com- mission yet, and the C.8.L. steamers are carrying such freight as offers at present. . The first shipment of fifty boxes of cheese is held at Swift's for spent together, the separation is un- | usually pathetic. Mr, Blanchard has the heartfelt sympathy. of all his friends and ac- Quaintances, particularly at the loss of one whose disposition was invari- ably cheery and bright, and whose path was strewed. with deeds of thoughtfulness © and kindness ° for others. She was the mother of four splendid daughters, Mrs, George Bis- hop, Brockville; Mrs. John J. O'Con- nell, New York; the late Mrs, Frank W. Qoates, Kingston, and Mrs. Harry - b < S 5 B. k Sinith, Napanee. She is also sur- Wh uvi our Il and vi by one sister, Mrs. L. D. Wil- 3 en f ying y k Pp ng early liams, of Camden East. The funeral Summer' footwear, we know that you will [ftook 'piace trom her home Friday have Straps or Ties--very much in mind, =|} stterncon. : : 'because they will be worn this season, Increase you income--buy city of | clock each evening. sey rears. oh ? . ! six per t. debent 3 » To meet this demand, we have a large Why is it that the frost that kill oh okie Te 334 Yar tos gon. stock of fashionable models, conservative Jf: shines l1ke peaches.and pears merely ee ---- expressions of the styles, at exceptionally by a large U. 8. steamship company #45 here . Kingston debentures are The aompauy decided that whatly,, tne" amounts $100 to $2080 was needed on it is larger ships to 3 answer the hundred and one ques- A tions of landlubber passengers wera some of thosé retired seamen that are to be found in the sailor's missions along the waterfront, modelling ships and splicing ropes. So 'various sea- men's organizations have been asked io nominate their best yarn spinners and an official board will pass judg- ment, : : . Then the winners will be shipped. Their chief duties will be in the ships nursery and on the play deck giving the youngsters maritime history in story-book form. * Turned Up Pot of Gold ~ Lansing, lowa, May 7.--Fortuneé turned her, smiling face on John Bra- zell, Lansing, when the plow which hé was operating unearthed $1,300 in gold. The sum was found on the old Patrick Callahan farm, where Brazell was working as a farm hand. The money 3 in a glass jar and the small fortune is believed to have 132 PRINCESS STREET NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR Ti S S the next vessel down. ; PRESTON FORTAHLE GARAGES AND COTTAGES In wood or steel, steel truss barss, roofing, siding, ete. ¥. B. MeNAMEE Phone 2372w. "118 Colborne Special Services Evangelist James Emblem, Toron- tg, will conduct special services ia Bethel church, commencing Suaday, May. 8th. Children's service at 7 Dental Surg, 3 Wishes to announce that he has resumed his practice, cor. Wel- | lington and Pri : causes things like the cramberry to Workman Badly Burned ess flourish? Edward Shangrow, employed by low prices. 4 a | The Druggists All Aare LoREOR DISS, Us iverely bined Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE A pail of hot metal fell on a cement floor through some mishap, and Mr. | The oldest corn remover on the : ¥ ce 1s F c 2 Ext p Shangrow was burned about the face. beat, wil oo Be fow treatments | And this would be a nicer world If with this painless remedy. Failure | Mea would go as far to do something impossible. Refuse a substitute for | for a friend as they will to do some- "Putnam's." 25¢. everywhere. thing to an enemy,