TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922. MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 14th Sons «and daughters far away like to mark Mother's Day with some mes- sage of greeting and affection. We have a number of dainty cards for this purpose. Each bears an ap- propriate greeting and comes in an en- velope ready to be mailed. R. Uglow & Co. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES MADE T o assure satisfaction that's all we do, but we do it properly. CONSULT Polychrome Consol Sets These sets comprise a FRUIT BOWL and a PAIR OF CAN- DLE-STICKS-- makes a very suitable gift for the Buffet. They are finished in Bright Gilt and Silver Grey, and are priced at -- $10 a set Nas Registered Optometrist 140 Wellingtor St. Opp. Post Offiee | WRI NA NNN Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 Princess Street, Kingston TEN A ROOMED CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE with garage, on corner of Patrick Charles streets, for sale or let. Immediate possession. Apply: and to Kingston lement Products H. F. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street en ---------- Seva erent British surgeons have started al campaign against the transfusion of blood. Two members of the diplomatic| Latest Pyorrhea corps in Paris shot themselves. rn work. r~ AA A A AA i om fr OPEN STOCK PATTERNS in DINNER WARE 2 are now able to supply our customers with ROYAL MILTON ROYAL ANESLEY FLORES GOLDENA DENTAL PARLORS Treatment These are all Johnson Bros. goods, which means the BEST. Come in and sort up with what you need. Robertson's Limited 73 Princess St. ~~ SPECIAL Women's Brown Calf Oxfords and Strap Slippers, perforated toe caps and low heels. Women's Black Kid Pumps and Oxfords in odd sizes. TOCLEAR.............. $375 Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE -r Dr. Nash's 183 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON REV. FATHER NICHOLSON ADDRESSES KIWANIANS On His Trip to United States as an International Speaker. | One of the most brilliant addresses &iven bafore the Kingston Kiw 3 Club'was that of Kiwamnian Rev: J. F { Nicholson, M.C., principal of Regi- opolis College, at the regular weekly | luncheofi"in the Hote! Frontenae on | Monday. Rich in eloquence and sparkling with wit, but conveying a | strong note of patriotism, the speaker told of the manner in which the Am- |erican Kiwanis Clubs honored "Can- {ada Day" in homor of the 104th an- | niversary of the signing of the Rugh- Bagot treaty He represented the Kingston Kiwanis Club and in the course of one week conveyed Can- |ada's greetings to many clubs in the | | state of Ohio and was everywhere re- | ceived with great courtesy. Noble Steacy, president, the chair. The following were announced: W. C Wilson. Major Forbes, T. Flett, O. Lundell Harry Newsmin introduced two new members, W. Richardson and Ar nott Hi 'and in doing so told the club of the "great achievements of | their fathers and grandfathers whose fame is well known throughout the great city of Kingston Eddie Walsh introduced the boost er, Sherman Hill, who donat&T avery fine prize in a steel fishing rod won by J. D. Boyd. Garnet Lockett, proved a great success ronto table will soon singers if Garnet holds his | he is taking note of the voices and | training the delegation on his song "Kingston." President Noble Steacy announced {that there would .be an assault-at-| arms in Queen's Arena on May 24th, | | put on by the R.M.C. cadets. Chuck | occupied | guests | as song ii Tr, 1x and the T« = al x | job, for! i have | Moody's removal to Port Arthur was | deeply regretted, was a very | earnest member of the club The following were appointed to} | the Mowat Hospital committ Bert Winnett; chairman, W Macnee, Stewart Crawford, Columbus Hanley, | Stewart Robertson, Father Nicholson's | In opening his address, | Nicholson said that one of standing features of his experience in | (the United States as international | speaker during Canada week, was the | great eagerness shown by the Am- ericans for information about Can- ada. He was very warmly received by every club visited. Ieaving King- ston by the trail of LaSalle he came to the valley of the Ohio and there as he ee Address, Kiwanian the out 1 beheld the dream of the great voyag- {eur come true. It must be remem- {bered, said he, that in the Quebec Act | jot 1774 this region was within the boundary of Canada Speaking on We specialize od Painless Extraction, behalf of the Canadian Kiwanis Club, and | ho congratulated the International | Kiwantans upon the example afford- fed by Canada and the United States. | | Nowhere else on earth, he declared, | as there to be found an interna- onal boundary of some 3,000 miles unfortified and unguarded He was glad to have the opportunity to speak on behalf of Canada whose boundless | extent he described and pointed out | the points of common interest such ! a3 race, language, customs, litera- ture, religion, and laws, as well as the golden link torthed by the com- mon sacrifice made during the great war in the cause of democracy. He | was glad to be in a position to pay ! tributes to the achievements of Am- | ertean troops on the fields of Flan- |ders and France. We thank God for our hero-dead and we will always hope that God will raise up men in Canada and the United States in a common cause who will be prepared to repeat their glorious deeds. The cry is always for men, strong men, virtuous men, and we know that Ki- wanis can fill the demands. There was a generdl ignorance of Canada, and great enthusiasm and a desire to know more about the coun- | try and the people, was a result of the celebration, Parties are being made up to visit Toronto at the June convention, and the sailing lists of | many steamers are already filled for | that time. | Kiwanian Nicholson was repeated ly applauded during his address, and |a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to him when he concluded, Turning Out Graphite, The Black Donald' Company, near Calabogie, report a gratifying revival in business, The mill is now running | twenty-four hours a day and three car loads of the finished products were recently shipped to the United States. R. F. Bunting, president of the company, is now in New York, «+ Queen | gue of { enship committee, [ponding secretary, {of Queen | was |H. E. | Bruce; | Clarke; | non. | not 'day | church, rector of St Peter's Seminary staff; leave THE DAILY BRITISH WMG. EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIETY. The Officers Year in Various Methodist Churches. annual meetings of Epworth leagues of the three M odist churches were held on Monday evening took place in ed Hoag was elect president of Syd= enham street league. J. W. McCal- lum is the new presiding Officer of street society while E E chosen the head of All "three so- very successful Th The the Seni The reports of the mittees, presented at the annual { meeting of e senior Epworth Lea- Sydenham Methodist held on Monday evening, street church, {showed that the past year was a very The missionary com-(] raised | successful one, mittee reported over $200, an year, Miss ed president for the ensuing year. The officers are: Prayer meeting {committee, Lillie Coulter; mission- ary committee, Harry McQueen; lit- erary committee, Ruth Lyons; citiz- Arthur Pense; so- cial committee, Grace Wood; lookout committee, Jack Alexander; musical committee, Kathleen Lyons; floral committee, Mary Andrews; record- ing secretary, Elva McQueen; corces- Mildred Oliver a) treasurer Van Mills. vote of appreciation was tender- ed to the retiring officers. had over that it increase Jast At Queen Street Church. A very successful year in the his- of the senior Epworth l.eazue street Methodist . church brought to a close on Alonday evening when the officers for the en- suing year were elected. The offi- ers elected are: Honorary tory Law; president, J. W. lum; devotional committee, C. A. | Shaver; missionary committee, Miss C. Gibson; literary committee, Wric Lennon; citizenship committee, Hor- Norman; social committee, Miss Ethel Allen; secretary, Miss Jessie treasurer, Miss Jessie pianist, Miss Gladys The missionary committec report the amount of money raised for missions during the year. ice Princess Street Church. E. E. Parkhouse, instructor in {manual training in the public school, was elected president of the senior Epworth League of Princess Methodist church at the annual meet- ing held on Monday evening A nominating committee was appoint ed to draw up a slate of officers and make a report at the next me ng of the committee The convenors of fhe committees reported a very ful year. The sum of $50 was rais- ed for missions. The treasurer ported a balance of $90 in the bank after all accounts were paid. The soclety voted $35 towards the Con- nexional funds of the church. street different success- re- 1 IN MARINE CIRCLES f 2 é The steamer Jeska arrived vester- afternoon from Oswego with coal for Crawford & Co. The steamer Thunder Bay last night for minor repairs, way up from Montreal. The government steamer Scout passed up to Bay of Quinte ports The steamer Edmonton passed down last night from, the head of the lakes to Montreal The Trevisa is receiving minor re- put in on the pairs at the drydock and will prob- ably clear today or tomorrow. How Christian Science Heals, A free public lecture on Christian Science "will be given Palmer, C.8.B., of Denver, Col., mem- ber of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. The Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos- | ton, Massachusetts, in the church edi- fice, 95 Johnson street, on Thursday, | The public is | May 4th, at 8.15 p.m. cordially invited. Bishop Fallon to Visit Rome, Bishop Fallon, accompanied by Father Brady, rector of St. Mary's London; Father Forrestall, Dean Hanlon, Stratford, and Father Foley, London, Thursday, for The party is to visit Rome, to have an audience with the new Pope, Happiness is well Chosen For Next | different com- | Melba Hoag was elect- | presi- | dents, Dr. W. S. Lennon and Captain | McCal- | by Ezra W.| First | editor of the Catholic Record, | New | York, to sail on May 6th, for Europe. | worth a bold | Trunks Bags Suit Cases bernethy's Shoe A shipment of good Trunks has just arrived, We can give you real good Trunks at $15.00, $20 and up to $29.50. " TRAVELLING BAGS SUIT CASES from $10, $13.50 to $40 .$2 up to $25 9 Store For Quality and Service try SMITHS MEAT MARKET 888 PRINCESS STREET Phone 799 STUDY TOUR FOR BOYS. About the best thing a father can do for his boys is to encourage them to travel and see something of the world, before they become too keen- ly engrossed' in commercial life. Travel is a great educator--it en- riches the mind and fits the youth to better fill his place in life. mal boy js observant---he assimi- lates and retains knowledge. Travel gives Him his opportunity--it fits him for every phase in life. A tour of Europe is at present, be- ing organized under the personal supervision of T. H. Matthews, M.A, | (Oxon), Assistant Professor of Ma- thematics, McGill University, and late instructor-lieutenant, Royal Navy. In addition local guides wiil be secured to conduct excursions | and give lectures on the artistic, his- f toris, literary and economic sign!fi- cance of the sights seen and the plac. 1 es vicited. A most carefully planned and in teresting itinerary has been arrang: ed including visits to Montreal, liverpool, Chester, Stratford-on- Avon, Oxford, London, Paris, Ver- sailles, Fontainebleau, Rheims, Ly- ons, Marseilles, Cannes, Nice, Mon- aco, Mentone, Genoa, Pisa, Rome, Naples, Sorrento, Capri, Pompeli, Vesuvius, Florence, Venice, Trent, Innsbruck, Munich, the Passion Play at Oberammergau, Nuremberg, May- ence, the Rhine, €ologne, Brussels Louvain and Ostend, returning through London ahd Liverpool. This exceptional tour sjarts from Montreal on Saturday, June 24th, | calling at Quebec, by the splendid White Star line steamship '""Canopic" (12,100 tons). mately two months will be occupied | by the tour as by the itinerary the! return trip is made from Liverpool | by the fine steamship "Regina" | (16,600 tons) arriving at Montreal | on August 26th. : | The arrangements for tkis tour are most complete and the charge which | is a minimum one, covers everything | in the way of transportation, hote! accommodation with three meals a day, transfers, sight-seeing fees, in brief all necessary travelling ex- penses for the entire tour. Apply to any agent of the Cana- dian National Railways for further | particulars.--Advt, ' | The man who discovered classified | advertising made as great a discov- | ery as did Columbus. It 48 a great sin to slay | thought. a fair | { | Marshal Joffre placing a wreath on the grave of America's unknown soldier in Ar- 1 lington cemetery, Washington, the other day. A mnor-| Attractive Furniture Opportunities For Every Home and Room 100 PURE FELT MATTRESSES -- we wil place on sale next week One Hundred Mattresses made of pure felt, covered in Art Fancy Ticking Ask for Simmons' White Label. Only . James Reid, THE LEADING UNDERTARER . $10.7¢ ) ---Phone 147 for Service. A 7 Announcement to | Ice Cream Dealers Masoud's plant is now running full capacity gnd we are able to supply all Ice Cream Dealers with the same delicious flavors and the same quality as before. Geo. Masoud 238 Princess Street Phone 980. A period of approxi: | e TOT TITY TITTiIi [IY] CICLTOL IT IIT 1 PICNIC and CAMPING TIME Will soon be with us again, and those long, pleasant, summer evenings will call for dancing and music en- tertainment such as we enjoyed so much last year. It is mot too early to give this matter your serious cone sideration and in suggesting the Columbia Grafonola : we 'bring tqyyour mind an instrument which will give you satisfaction during your Picnic and Camping Days and prove a boon during the evening, such as have Just passed when they come round again, Price $60.00 EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT ARRANGED 131 PRINCESS STREET