T TUESDAY, JULY 4, + T 7 size books at the Ne OUR Responsibili Adventure Stories Detective and Mystery Stories. Love Stories Stories to read on rainy days. 1922, ------ | NOVELS FOR WEEK-END and Vacation Reading. Open. Air Stories The right right price ........ 50c. R. Uglow & Co. r-- nr | ' "THE GIFT SHOP" y | Wedding Gift - THE DAILY BRITiSH WHIG. QUEEN'S MEDICAL BOYS MAKE A FINE SHOWING Twenty-six out of Thirty=! three Get the Ontario Council. -- The results of the Ontario medli- | cal council examinations announced at Toronto Saturday indicate that of the thirty-three Queen's graduates who wrote the examinations this year, twenty-six have received the {certificates allowing them to prac- | tice in the province of Ontario. These {were all members of this year's class. | There were two graduates of longer | programmes of classical music, the examinations |[quartette consists of Herbert Mac-, standing wrote | The results of these council examin- ations as well as those of the domin- fon council show that at the local university the students are receir ing as good instruction as at zha2 other colleges. At Queen's the few- er numbers in the classes allows for the personal touch between student and professor which is of great bene- fit in the training of doctors. This is particularly so in the years of clinic- al work. About 155 doctors of the province received the standing. This year's re- sults are not quite as good as last year, which was a record, but is con- sidered excellent. Te following are Queen's men: C. W. Aitcheson, King- the successful LARGE AUDIENCES ARE | DALY: ATTENDING (Continued from Page 3.) i Day" by Carrie Jacob Bond drew | much applause. The Instrumental Quartette, On Monday, at the afternoon and evening entertainments, the Chau- tauqua lived up to its reputation of | bringing only first-class entertain- | ments within the reach of the peo-| ple. The instrumental: quartette,! under the direction of Herbert Mac-| farren, delighted exceptionally ap-| preciative audiences with charming | The | farren, who is a talented graduate | pianist of the Royal Academy of Music, London, England, and a for-| mer student under distinguished | masters in Paris, France, Israel Turek, principal violin, Mandel | Witepskie, second violin and viola, | Ludwig Works, violoncello. Each of | the members is an accomplished ar-| tist of outstanding ability, and yet| the ensemble playing was perfect. | The masterpieces of the masters of music such as Schumann, Bee-| thoven, Rubenstein, Handel, Lizst| | | { | SUMMER FOOTWEAR BAREFOOT SANDALS for Kiddies . . . RUNNING SHOES for Boys. OUTING SHOES and PLAY SHOES for Boys WHITE CANVAS SHOES for Ladies . , . WHITE CANVAS SHOES, rubber soles for girls $1.50 to $2 ....$1.25t0 $1.75 .. $1.50 to $2.50 evr. $2.50 ....$3.00 to $5.00 7 CHAUTAUQUA SEASON TICKETS may be procured here. This is the last week thadjthe season tickets are sold. J. ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE and even of the more modern .com- | posers such as Duovak and Fritz Kreisler' were played with warmth and color. The programme involv- ed technical skill of the highest de- DALY'S GOOD TEA The Daly Tea Company, Limited, modestly claim that their tea is "good tea," yet there ix no better tea procur- Does not end after we| have examined your eyes, and made the proper| Glasses. We keep your glasses in adjustment, as-| suring satisfaction. We examine eyes and make the Glasses. ston; A. C. Baiden, Kingston; P, H. able in Canada at any price. . Try it and C. Baugh, B.A.,, Kingston; W. JI. Brough, Hamilton; F. W. Bush, Car- dinal; W. Campbell, Cobden; A. S. Chance, Port of Spain, Trinidad; W. R. Crowe, Orangeville; G. F. Fairburn, Brockville: H. P. Folger, B.A., Kingston; N. V. Freeman, BjA.. Kingston; N. R. Houston, Carleton { Place; K. Kieli, B.A., Kingston; D 0'G. Lynch, Kingston; John Mackie, Kingston; N. J. Margertson, Basset- erre, St. Kitt's, BW.1.;: 8S. BE. Mc- Dowell, Shawville, Que.;; W. J. H. Pilkey, Wexford; A. D. Roberts, To- | ronto; K. B. Subbady, Kingston, W. J Wakefield; S. A. Wallace, Ottawa, T. N. Wallace, Lyndhurst; R. C. Wil- son, Bolton; C. R. Young, Bath. ------------ -- Suggestions in Silver In price ranging from $1.00 up to $600 we can help you. CABINETS OF SILVER SILVER SERVICES ENTREE DISHES, FLOWER BASKETS This Store Specializes in Home Outfits The selection of the home outfits has such an important bearing upon the future happiness and contentment of every young couple. The First Furniture should be selected with more than usual care, because it is your initial investment together. Let your choice be such that when the golden wedding rolls around your Furniture will still be with you. Our Staff and long experience are at your service, James Reid, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER PHONE 147 FOR AMBULANCE. oJ. CASSEROLES, etc. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 Princess Street, Kingston Registered metrist 140 Wellingtor St. Opp. Post Office Now Is The Time to decorate your Lawns and . Nicholson, Trenton; N., C. Sully, Parade to Church on Sunday --High School Appoint- ments Are Made. Kingston Jement Products H. F. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 730w. Miss Ruth Hubbell is a young lady who rather bursts into prom- inence at the Chautauqua when it is nearing its conclusion. Perhaps it is because she comes from Smi:u's! Falls where, it has been said, the staid residents run away from tho railway trains lest they be observed. At any rate, few are ever seen on the station platform, and it may be that the opinion formed of the town and of the retiring disposition of iis inhabitants arises from that fact. The secret of the whole affair is, however, that Miss Hubbell is dir- ector of the Junior Chautauqua and on the last afternoon the children Wko have season tickets or who are using their parents' season ticke!s put on a show all of their own, which is said to be eminently worth while. The nature of it is not to be d'sclosed for the present but if the | preliminary meeting on Monday | morning is a criterion it is sure to I esting | eo. Masou ® Phone 980. ir A Delightful Afternoon Repast Cemetery lots with our C t _-- ow -- Sydenham, July 3.--The annual Flower Vases. Three varieties church parade of the Orange Lodge, to choose from. L.O.L. No. 444, took place on Sun- Dr. day afternoon to St. Paul's Anglican church. Rev. Thomas Leech, the rector, preached an appropriate ser- mon to the assembled members. A PARLORS number of ladies, belonging to the dies' Lodge, attended the service 183 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON |In a body, and altogether about fifty "Litt dp your voice for that whica took part in the march from the hail is honest, lovely and of good report. | We specialize on Painless Extraction, [to the church. Some Orangemen There can be no friendship where | Latest Pyorrhea Treatment and Were also present from Ha tawemtty 3 wo appointments to the staff o there ia dq freedom. X-Ray work, | 3 [the high school were made by the -------- -- | high school board last week. Miss cr Edith Truscott, Sydenham, and Mias BR Edith G. Sheridan, Brockville, have been engaged for the coming year. F. Sine as principal, G. A. Oatway, and Miss H. McLean have been re-engag- ed, making a staff of five for next year. Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Montgomery, Port Arthur, are spending some time with the latter's sister, Mrs. Adam While little Bobbie is down the street getting a cone filled with MASOUD'S ICE CREAM--his mother is delighting her guest with a dish of the same de- licious confection. CHATAUQUA VISITORS IN KINGSTON Served with tea it makes a wonderfully cooling treat, and it's rich, * ssh taste surpasses any of the other foods, should not leave town without seeing our display of FINE CHINA, SILVERWARE, GLASS- WARE, DINNER AND TEAWARE, ELECTRIC LAMPS, ETC. It is well-known by this time that | | the Chautauqua is not a fly-by-night | . {organization. It is not like a circus | 238 Princess Street for it is not the purpose of Chau- | tauqua to take all the money it can cut of town and leave behind on!y the remembrance of littered grounds, Chautauqua endeavors to leave the communities with mepgories of mas- terpieces of music, with the best in literature and of orations with a message. Miss Hubbell in a neat speech on the opening night remarked that she considered the children the most im- portant part of the community, It probably is a fact. Because she be- lieves it Miss Hubbell meets thal children every morning at the tent and, although it is not a summer school, the entertainment that is af- forded leaves fragrant thoughts and high ambitions in the minds of her audience. At the same time the kiddies pre- pare for their performance on the last afternoon and that it is to be unique is shown by the fact that al- ready they have formed their own | city government, not with the idea | of ousting Mayor Corbett and the! worthy city council on the eve of | the consummation of their plans for civic improvement, but with the pur- pose of carrying forward their pro- jects with business decorum and despatch. On Monday morning, "Bert" Win- nett, aged twelve, and son of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Winnett, was elect- ed mayor of Junior Chautauqua, Miss Louise Wilder, town clerk, Miss Jean Dunlop, health commis- sioner, Stuart Wilder, chief of po- lice, and "Jim™ Davis, chief con- stable. "Bert" is an elusive young- Ster and could not be interviewed, but with executive authority and po- lice yigtlance behind him he prob- ably has some plans up his sleeve for widening the scope of Chautau- qua. We'll see by Friday afternoon anyway. We have many pieces that would make suitable gifts as well as being useful. Come in and look around even if you don't want to purchase. Robertson's Limited 73 Princess St. Pan WHITE CANVAS FOOTWEAR WOMEN'S SMART OXFORDS AND STRAP PUMPS White Canvas, in one, two and three straps. Also Laced Oxfords, made with flat and medium Cuban heels, canvas cover- ed and enamelled. ; owed Also the popular two-toned Sport Ox- rs, fords-and wide strap and buckle Sli Patent Tips, Saddle and - THE POPULARITY OF THE WEBER PIANO Is far reaching. From years gone by, the Weber has gradually built up a reputation which is jealously guard. ed from detriment by attention to detafl, Human nature demands perfection and perfection de- serves foremost consideration and receives foremost con- sideration in the Weber factory. A perfect Plano withstands critical sérutiny, that is hy we will be only too pleased to arrange a visit to the Weber factory for prospective purchasers. Sold on easy terms of payment. CANADIAN PACIFIC. Train Across the Continent. The "Trans-Canada Limited" leaves Toronto Union Station daily at 9 p.m. (standard time), arriving Winnipeg 10.15 second morning (37 houts), Calgary 10.05 a.m. third morning (61 hours), Vancouver 10 a.m. fourth morning, (88 hours). Carries latest improved equipment. Full particulars and reservations City Ticket Office, 180 Wellington st. WL CU TLL RT TT LITT IIIT White Canvas with Back Stays. Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE CL LL ETT ITT IT Little Mamie Whitty is visiting a* her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods, Upper Charles street, King- ston. Hugh Lawson, Watertown, N.Y.. was a visitor in the city over the week-end. He was at one time a member of the Kingston police force. gree and the quartette left nothing | undone to give a finished presenta- you will say so too. Get it at: tion. In rippling cadences as in MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE thundering melodies, they interpret- | mmo -- -- ed the works with such pleasing ef-| fect, such rhythm and such feeling] that the difficult technique necessary | WHILE AT was not made ostentatious. | C In the evening the quartette sup- | AMP ported Miss Hazel Huntington, the! pris OUR. (Y.O0 New York concert and opera singer, LET US REPAIR YOUR CLOCK who is favorably known in the Unit- ed States for her splendid singing L C H SLEY last winter as the prima donna so-| o . prano in the English version of Mo- ; 7 zart's Opera Comique, "The Impres-|| Watchmaker from R. J. Rodger arfo." Miss Huntington, who was | 149 Sydenham St. introduced by Miss Jehn Chown, | Just off Princess whose contralto singing and artistic! Comment. In England tect sees" soa rclreshing Interest ws he wafoiavd who is now widely known in Canada, | the unparalleled drama of the trials possesses a sweet and rich soprano | ° Job, aud his readings from ihe voice. With perfect command and | life of Christ revealed in excellent rare artistry she enraptured the | fashion the divine qualities that large audience with a varied pro- were manifested in the Saviour of gramme of favorite and classical | MB: ' melodies such as "Comin' Through Ee the Rye," "Killarney," "Oh, Had 1 "BERT" WINNETT CHOSEN Jubal's Lyre," "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling." These and many other songs well known to music lovers Elected Chief Executive of the present were appreciated more than the plentiful meed of applause Junior 'Chautauqua on could testify. They were like spark- Monday Morning. ling gems in a programme of rare musical worth, The aria, "Ah, Forse lui," from "La Traviata' was thrilling and singular for its per- fection. Besides the delightful sing- ing of Miss Huntington and some classics by the instramental quar- tette, such as Handel's "Largo," the delicate "Serenade" of Drigo and the melodious "Andante" movement from "String Quartette by Tschai- kowsky. Mr. Macfarren was a de- light with his skillful interpretation of the difficult "Twelfth Rhapsodie" by Lizst, and of the ever-popular "Prelude" of Rachmaninoff. Lud- wig Works also charmed his audi- ence, as in the afternoon, with a 'cello solo, "Hungarian Fantasie" by Popper, deep and rich in apprecia- Davy tion and interpretation. As an en- . core hé played "The Rosary" b: F. W. Read left on Saturday on a Nevins, oth grace and Tos. holiday trip to Algonquin Park, as a| 1g. 0) Turek favored the audience member of the Hundred Thousand | (ih that sweetest of captivating me- Club of the Manufacturers' Life In- lodies, "Meditation" from "Thais" surance Company. in a style that could bear no im. At the. meeting of the Women's | , ovement. It was a masterly rendi- Institute in the township hall on Fri- tion and no one was satisfied until day evening, Miss E. Hopkins, Lind- yo had played "The Dance of the say, of the department of agricul- [gunner by one of his teachers, | ture, institutes branch, gave an ad- | coldblatt. Mr. Turek possesses a dress on the beautification of the | violin of excellent tonic qualities person, the home and the commun- |, 4 the full beauty of his selections ity. is brought out on it. Allen Knapp went to Cobourg on The programme provided over Thursday last. The high school en- the week-end, it will be generally trance examination concluded on agreed, has amply justified the local Friday. Mrs. F. Sine and Miss BE. Rotary Club in bringing Chautauqua Truscott were the presiding officers. to Kingston for the first time, That Miss Ida Harker left on Saturday the concerts are appreciated 13 de for Madoc where she will attend the monstrated by the attendance and summer school session. Miss Mar]- by the applause. Contrary to opin- orie Lytle, Kingston, spent a short |; that the low price of admission time with Dr. and Mrs. M. Tovell. might have formed, the Chautauqua Among the teachers home for the has no place for amateurs, All of vacation are Miss Eva Guess, Misses the programmes and each of the -- Marion and Kathleen Clow and Miss |, 00 assisting have been meritorious Ivey Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hanlon ani |, , during the rest of the week son left last Wednesday for Kapus- without a doubt, the interest will kasing, Ontario, where they will ra- continue to increase If the com side. ing concerts are a. J . F. Sine is in Kingston for the sum- | tase already inh huss 22 er as a lecturer on mineralogy ana considerable inconvenience arisin geology at Queen's summer school. from distance from the city, the Je S. W. and Mrs. Alexander returnad clemency of the weather or other home on Thursday from a two causes to go to the Chautauqua tent Weeks' holiday trip. During his ab- ly 010d' om They are a treat for sence Mr. Bush has been acting man- |; of the arts, ager of the Union Bank. Mr. and > Mrs. Bert Ross, New York, are hera -- for a short time with relatives. The DELIGHTED CROWDS, road work on Wheatley street is go- ER ing along very well. The township |F70f- John Duxbury Spoke in Two crusher and tractor are being used, Churches, and considerable improvement is bo- John Duxbury delighted ing made in the road. of Kingstonlans with recitations over the week- end and on Sunday morn- ing Chalmers Presbyterian church was crowded to the doors to hear hig reading of the book of Job and in the evening hundreds were turned away from Sydenham street Method- ist church when he gave his famous reading, "The Desire of All Nations." Of his addresses in the two city churches on Sunday little need be written. Rev. R. J. Wilson charact- erized them as "wonderful," and he epitomized without extravagant lan- guage the opinion of all who heard him. His readings from the revised and modernized version of the Book of Job in the morning and of the life of Jesus Christ in the evening were heard with rapt interest by the throngs who hung on every word. Ma gave to those to whom the Bible had been an unopened Book a mew aad The name of Clarence L. Cook, Kingston, is on the eligible list established as a result of a competi- tion for the position of inspector of weights and measures at an initial salary of $1,200, t Sole Agents in Kingston for Weber Planos 121 PRINCESS STREET, KINGSTON