td - _ + "THE DAILY BRITISH WHI WHY NOT A BOOK * SHOWER" FOR THE BRIDE T0 BE? 4 The new home will he inc omplete without books. In the years to come after the wedding gifts have worn 'out the books: will still be there. We have beautiful sets of standard au- thors, also sifigle volumes in le ather--The Bride's Book, The Wedding Journal and Guest Bo ok make a suitable gift, for a "bride. . cards and nut baskets for the - Just received cards for the bride, cards for showers, name luncheons, at: -- ' R. Uglow & Co. is an irregular eurvature of the eyeball and is man- ifest in most all eyes, but when the' eyes have. re- ceived extra work, or af. ter a sickness, it causes _headaches and other eye troubles, and glasses fit- ted by us will relieve the strain, 2s ' "The House of Better Classes" /AOpyosite the Post Office Phone 6¥9 ~ - * = IKingston GRADUATION TFS A few suggestions of gifts suite able for this occasion: -- ~Gold or Silver Bracelet Watch. w--Rar Pins, ~Fearl Rings. Fancy Stone Rings. --Pearl Necklaces. ~French Beaded Bags. Umbrella. Many more inexpensive sug- - gestions. - Kinnear & dEsterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS -STREET 1 ' "NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS, If your motor knocks when climbing, our is low pa; to or yi compared m, have the carbon re- &8s congu moved without Injury te motor -- per eylinder, WRIGHT'S Mackise Works 40 Princess $i. '~ - Phome.124 Rabbit fur is often used in making fel{ hats. ~ 5 heats more quickly than Moist air dry air, 3 Now that the warm weather has come bringing with it fishing trips, picnics, and days spent out in the open, are you able to enjoy yourself to the fullest ex- tent or 'are you troubled with head- aches, tired and sore eyes, causéd . eyestrain ? : by Let us examine your eyes and if you we will fit you correctly and we will tell you if you don't. - R. J. k Women's a to'choose from. RODGER + 132 Princess St. . Phone 347. OMENS SAMPLE OXFORDS Oxfords and Pumps--in Patent CONOCATN AT QUEEN pd Proceedings nandaily Grant Hall was well filled Wednes- day afternoon for the proceedings of Convocation, Honorary were, conferred and the recipients of these degrees made short Es Ideal weather prevailed for this big event of the year in college circles, and the scene in this magnificent hall was a beautiful one. The lady gradu- ates wore handsome Bouquets of flowers, Quite a large number of out-gi-town people were present. The proceedings of convocation were very quiet--in fact so quiet from the stu- dents' standpoint, that it brought forth a comment from Principal Tay- lor, in the closing address of the' afternoon, when ia a jocular way, he informed the visitors that they must not go away with the idea that the students were as well behaved on all occasions as this, - 'College yells, which have made Grant hall ring on former occasions, did not pumctuate the "doings," but at the cloge the students broke forth and made up for lost time, : Rev. Dr. Herridge, Otfdwa, con- ducted the opéhing devotional ex- ercises, and Principal Taylor, who presided and conferred the degrees, stated that he regretted very much to announce that Chancellor E. W. Beatty had found it impossible to be present, He called upon Viee-Prin- cipal Dr. Watson, to present the can didates for honorary degrees. . In presenting Miss Helen Reid, Montreal, for the degree of Doctor of Laws, Prof Watson paid a warm tribute to the work Miss Reid carried on for the CanadianePatriotic Fund, and also told of the part she had played in other lines of work. Following the conferring of the degree, Principal Taylor called upon Dr. Reid to make an address, The_ latter sald she appreciated very much the honor which had been conferred on her. It no doubt had range of styles If While they lagt-- -- a | been given her on account of the ser- vice she had rendered during the war, The speaker said that the war had left a lesson for all, and she referred to the loss in the great conflict of so many nation buillders. The speaker also referred to the work in which she had" been engaged along ¢hild- ren's welfare, and public health 'work. In connection with public health, she made an outstanding re- mark, to the effect that during nine- teen months 'the United States had been in the war, they lost 65,000 men but during the same period the coun- try had lost 460,000 babies under five years of age, bécausé the child- ren could not get proper food and proper care. Miss Reid told of the responsibili- ties of the students, and the oppor- tunities' for service. She made a special appeal to the women. To- day mere than any other time in the listbry of the world, the call went out for servige from women, They should accep: the challenge for world service, yg Dean R. W. Brock, of the Univer- sity of British Columbia, was then introduced by Prof, Watson for the degree bf Doctor of Laws, and in doing so, Prof. Watson referred to the "brilliant career of Dean Brock in his college work, and also over- seas during the war} Dean Brock, who {8 a graduate of Queen's, was warmly received." He recalled hi. first days at. Queen's some twenty-five years a-o, and mar- velled at the grqwth of the" univer- sity. He also spoke of the spirit.of Queen's--that spirit of loyalty that made her great and a power that would last so long as the ideal of the universily was that of service. He called upon the graduates and un- dergraduates to beautify that spirit. The degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on A. B, Turner prineipal of the Collegiate Institute, at Hamil- ton, a veteran in the ~anks of educa- tion in Ontario, Prof. Watson, in intrdducing Mr. Turner, referred to him as one who had proved himself to be a born teacher. Mr. Turner has been lon- nected with the collegiate in Hamil- ton for thirty years. Mr.' Turner pald a tribute to Queen's University, stating that the college had been a power in the country and would contiiue to serve as such. He appreciated very much the honor, coming as it did from his own Alma Mater. Clive Corliss, manager of thie Mcnd Nickle Company, on, Ont., re- Pure Blood | Sor. "ortiz lo health at all sea- Sn celved the degree of Doctor of Laws from the university and in accept- ing the honor, he spoke of the many brilliant men sent out by Queen's. In receiving the homor he did not take it as a tribute to himself, but rather as a tribute to the cause he was working for. Dr, James Cappon, the vetgfan member of thg col ege staff, who re- tired some time ago, was to have been honored with the degree of Doc- tor of Laws, but hs is out of the city, and the degree will be conferred later on, probably at the convoca- tion to be held in the fall, The degree of Master of Science was. conferred on James J. Denny, Nipissing Mine, Cobalt, a native of Kingston, educated In the schools of this city, and a graduate of Queen's University. He was tenderdd an ova- tion by the audience, and in Accept- ing the honor, paid warm tribute to Queen's an¥ for the part the univer- sity had played in his carly training. He also took occasion to refer to the splendid work accomplished by Prof. Nicol and Prof. Miller under whom ho studied, ; Bofore -the proceedings were Lrought to. a close, Principal Taylor kad a few words to say to the gradu- ates, wishing them "God speed." He sald he did not wish for them an "easy road," but he wished for all of them plenty of good hard work. "But the university wishes you well," said Principal Taylor. "And I hope that in a few years from now you will come back and hold a re- union and raise the roof." TWO YOUTHS MISSING; MAY HAVE BEEN DROWNED Police Asked to Look For Lads Missing From Oshawa, Harry Masoi, aged 18 years, apd Edward Jackson, aged 19 years, have beén missing from their homes in Oshawa since May 9th, and it is believed that they 'were drowned in Lake Ontario, as they were last seen in a row boat on that date, . The Kingston police department Thursday morning received a mes- sage from Chief of Police Friend of Oshawa, asking them to be"on the lookout for a row boat that might drift into Kingston, and at the same time the pelice were asked to notify mariners about the affair, Harry Mason is described as being 5 feet, 9 inches in height, fair, long hair, dre~sed in overalls. Rdward Jackson is 5 feet 8 inches in height, dark brown hair, brown eyes. Funeral at Ratlton The funeral of the late Ellen Pat- terson took place on Wednesday to 8t. Patrick's church, Railton, where a-solemn requiem mass was sung by Rev, Father Powell. It was one of the largest funerals to take place in tue district in some years. The cas- ket was banked with floral and spir- itual offerings from hosts of rela- tives and friends, " The pallbearers were Messrs. J. Duff, A Darling, M. Johnston, Listen, Simpsan asd Gib- son.. James Reid, undertaker, was in charge of the funeral Kiwanians to Attend. President F. J. Hoag of the Ki- wanis Club has received on behalf of the clab an' invitation from the com- mandant and officers of the Royal Military College to attend the in- speaction of the cadets by Major-Gen- eral Morrison on Saturday morn- ing next. It is Iikely that quite 2 number of Kiwanians will avail themselves of the opportunity to see the cadets on parade in view of the inspiring address delivered before | the-Kiwanis Club on Monday of this week by General Macdonell, the commandant, * Police Court Brevities In the absence of Magistrate Far- rell, Ald. R. E. Kent was on the bench at the polico court on Thurs- day morning. A commercial travel ler, who was spending the night in the city, put in some of his spare time with a friend from Montreal, | 100 ACRES, FINK, the said friend having a bottle on his hip, It contained good Scotch whis- key and the traveller went under and fell nto the hands of a police con- stable. He was fined $10 and costs, Ready for the Bar. Tn the list of those who have pass- ed the final law examinations at Os- goode Hall, Toronto, are the follow- ing Kingston young men: A. I. Revelle (honors); Douglas J. Nickle and Willlam M. Nickle (pass). : ER ------ ---- Mr. and Mrs. James M. Callery, Madoe, anbounce the engagement of thelr eldest daughter, Ellen Celgnn, td William E, McNevin, Copper Elf, Ont. The marriage is to take plage Quietly the latter part of the month. | In a year, 11,485 tons of meteors 1; iy art : - TWICE GC 1 . Ladies' Black Kid Ogfords = 1 quits heavy soles -- Kid Toe ps--medium' heels Ve respect right Ypriardater all . .sizes3to7,at........ $3.95 Abernethy's Shoe Store | i I One of the most wholesome, + nourishing food products is Cheese. There are varieties ranging from the mild mellow to the strong and pungent There is a*Cheese for every taste and you can get all kinds at the Unique Grocery and Meat Mgtket, the home of good things to eat. C. H. Pickering 490 and 492 Princess Street. Phone 530. PRESTON PORTABLE GARAGES AND COTTAGES in wood or steel, steel truss baras, roofing, siding, ete. F. B. McNAMER Phone 2372w. 118 Colborne Street INSURANCE AND GENERAL BROKER In daily communication with Mont. veal and Toronto Stock Exchanges. Dominion, Provincial and Munici- pal Bonds for sale. 281 KIXG STREET Phones :: 568) & 1087, James Reid TT Where long time service is required, Reid's Furniture Proves its Economy. - FOR SERVICE PHONE 147. : : The Leading Undertaker 6. Hunter Ogilvie | de FARMS FOR SALE 110' ACRES, 100 WORK LAND, BAL- ance ymsture and wood; clay loam; first class frame house: 10 rooms: and cellar; hardwood floors; rn 30 x 80; cement floors; tie-up 7 horses and 28 cattle, Batn No. 2, 36x48; drive house: hog pen; hen house; large silo. These build ings are all in splendid - repair Windmill pumps water in yards ~Jeingaton 6% miles, on Provincial ighway. ONE ACRE GARDEN LAND; good; new. frame gottage; stone arn; hen house; good weil and cls. tern; all buildings good; Kingston, 2 miles. 120 ACRES WITH BUILDINGS, KING. ston, § miles , NEW HOME} PLEN. ty oufbulidings; Jingkton, 5 miles; PEL ovine al Bighway. a hy others to choose rom. Co and list your farms with us. : Mewis TRUMPOUR& LOYST 111% Breck Street. Fhowe 704 ur 1441w. cister: bank Baseball at Oconto. Sharbot Lake, May 10.--S8ome schoolboys fim Sharbot Lake jour- veyed to Oconto last Saturday to en- gage in a Irlendly game of baseball with the bors of St. George's Lake. The game started at one o'clock. The score was 3-7 In favor of St. George's Lake. Ths teams were: t - §t. George's Lake--Tyron, Gilles- pie, Hawley, Commodore, McGinnis, ly, Barr, Alto an L. Thomlison, Brownlee and I. Ee We are wholesale manufactarers of Ice Cream in _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. : h 8 Ford Roatsier i .$250,00 IF ord Touring with Starter . . : . $450.00 'l Ford Sedan with Starter .. , . .. $850.00 1 Chevrolet Touring, 490°. vs +e. $550.00 1 McLaughlin K63, Roadster. with Cord Tires; run' 1100 miles . . $1650.00 All these cars may be purchased on easy f