FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922. ee ---- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. = ete errr ee -- -- errata ---------- A PRESENTATION IS MADE | A C000 OLD-FASHIONED SING-SONG ENJOYED TO DR. W. T. MACCLEMENT Great Crowd Take Part in Director of the Queen's Sum- Kiwanis Event at Queen's | Stadium. | | ~ LATEST SUMMER HITS 40c. Per Copy--Three For One Dollar . Say It While Dancing, Old Fashioned Girl, The Flapper Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland, re ps. Moon, No Use Crying, Meet Me Next Sunday I'll Wait For You, Lo- La-Lo, Ka-Lu-A, Koo-Kee-Koo, Just a Little Love Song, In Maytime I Learned to Love, Jimmy I Love But You, Ain't Nature Grand, The Flapper Blues, Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine, Georgia, K-K-Kiss Me Again, Bamboo Bay, Angel Child, By the Sapphire Sea, On the Si Gin Ginny Shore, California, Dancing Fool, Some Sunny Day, etc., etc. ...THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE OPEN NIGHTS mer 8chool, by the Gradu= | o ating Class. In all desirable pelts, at |}! = -- ' J "Now, come on. It's dark. Don't A happy event took place in the! interesting prices. jbe bashful. Let's sing," howled Jul- [red room in the new arts building at jes Brazil, song leader at the great | Queen's Thursday afternoon, when | Kiwanis song feast at Queen's stad- on the eve of the closing of the | {lum on Thureday evening. Every one | summer school, at a social gather-| of the four thousand men women and | ing of the members of the graduat- | children in the crowd, which jammed | Ing class, Dr. W. T. MacClement, the every available inch of the stand, director of the school, was presea'ed ctarted on "It's a Long Long Way To | with a handsome illuminated ad-| Tipperary' and it gained in volume | dress and a travelling bag as a mark! as the thoughts turned back to the rf the esteem in which he is held by! early days of the war and some kind [the students. of a'vision of the "Contempibles" of | The gath:iing included the stu-| the first British army marching up| dents who lave spent four years at] to the lines came to every mind. All the school and expect to graduate] the old songs which have stood the [this fall, 2nd number about fifty. J. | test of changing moods in music |A. Partridge, Toronto, was chair | were thrown upon the screen, and [man of the gathering, and, with a| 'before the end of the evening old | number of cthers, including C. R.i ' } Always the latest creations. COAT AS WW mo JOHN McKAY, Limited Manufacturing Furriers 149-157 Brock Street - - Kingston, Ont. and young were singing with a spirit. Little Tommy was singing "Annie Rooney" and his mother struggled bravely through "M'selle of Arm- entieres"; grave oll gentlemen who used to eing "When You and I Were Young, Maggie" did just as well with "Sweet Peggy O'Neil"; -- a ---- Irishmen wrestled -- with -- "A Wee --_-- OH MABEL! A Candy Bar that has stormed the. Kingston market, and one of quality through and through. Oh Henry's Little Sister. Wherever Candy is Sold KINGSTON Established 18690. CROTHERS Deoch An' Doris" but their voices shone in the darkness when they sang 'My Wild Irish Rose." It was a wonderful evening. Every heart was lifted up by the sweet balm of beloved songs, care was thrown away for a few hours and every spirit was enriched by the ever-insinuating charm of music. At half past eight the stad- ium was filled and throngs were still clamoring at the gates for en- |trance. A screen had been erected some few yards in front of the grand stand and beneath it was stretched a streamer bearing the familiar | words, "Kingston Kiwanis." Direct- ly in front of the centre of the stand {was a platform decorated with na- { Treneer's Novelty Five orchestra as- |sisted Mr: Brazil in providing the music for the songs. "Joshua Come to Town," a moving | picture taken with local young peo- {ple in the leading roles was first {thrown upon the screen and the crowd roared out their approval ed in the "'dramatis personae' as FOR SAL BRICK HOUSE--S8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, electric lights, gas, 3- piece bath, furnace, hardwood floors throughout. Also new gar- age--~Collingwood Street. SOLID BRICK HOUSE--8 rooms, electric lights, gas, 3-piece bath, furnace--Johnson Street. This home can be purchased on very easy terms. il well as a number of familiar local | scenes. Following the movies, Mr. Brazil briefly introduced himself and point- ed that she onl; thing wanted was for everyone to sing loudly and to |enjoy the 'music. Then followed a {long succeszfon of selections, some new, some old and some chestnuts || that have retained their popularity. i All were appreciated and. persons || who were ecme distance from the stadium remarked afterwards that the singing sounded splendid. Even fl | the new harvest moon, great, round == |and shining the purect gold, came up from the east to listen to the music ih id bh dd Save The Difference FRIDAY AND SATURDAY [ Granulated Sugar .10 1bs. 75c¢. I Belleville Creamery l Pastry Flour (7 1b. bags) 20c. } Shredded Wheat . . 2 pkgs. 25c¢. } Magic Baking Powder (1s) Sic. 4 That desirable residential | property situated on the south- east corner of King and West streets, consisting of two solid [ brick houses, with a frontage of 50 feet on King street and 756 feet on West Street. For terms and particulars apply at office. $55600--UNIVERSITY AVE, --2 storey brick, 9 rooms, hardwood floors, hot air heat- ing, good cellar and shed. $7000--STUART STREET ~--solid brick, 8 rooms and bath, hot water heating, hard- wood floors downstairs, good cellar, double garage and shed. Lot 50x132. Victory Bonds bought and sold. R. H. Waddell Phouneg 326-896. 86 Brock St suka | Strictly Fresh Eggs . . l Quality Biend Tea l Large Raisins ..... | Fancy Lemon Cakes . Picaic and Camp Supplies. Cullen's p ¥ CABH AND CARRY b ALFRED and PRINCESS STi. hdd and added another experience to the many now inscribed in his diary. In an interval in the middle of the sing-song Mr. Brazil rendered "Lord Byng, Canada Welcomes You," the accompaniment being played by Ted Treneer. Mr. Brasil is a snappy young man, full of enthustasm and with a power of . personality that carries the crowd along with him. He used a mock diocussion of the seven-cent fare as the basis of a number of "That Reminds Me" stor- ies, and ended by pointing out that the Kiwanis Club had felt that there was nothing to raise the epinits of the people and to produce optimism in these depressing times like a good, old-fashioned sing-song. That {had been their ecole purpose in asking kim to come down from Toronto and when, at the conclusion of the en- tertainment he demanded, "Are we downhearted," and the mighty re- sponse "No™ came back, "Did wou have a good time," and there was a still mightier "Yes," ¢t seemed that the purpose had been adinirably achieved. i CAPS! For the cool evenings or when go- ing on your vacation, a Cap is a real necessity. We always show a large range, in the new patterns and shapes. MENS,...............81.25uwp BOYS ...........;../.. 50s. up MEN'S, BOYS' AND GIRLS' '¢ STRAW HATS At greatly reduced prices to clear. AMPBELL BROS. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers a -- RADIO AT QUEEN'S. The University Home-Made Set a Good Receiver. Toronto, Los Angeles, Cal.: Néew- ark, N.J.; Schenectady, N.Y.; Chi- cago, Ill.; New York city, and many other places were picked up at the radio station at Queen's University on Thursday evening when a repre. sentative of the Whig had the op- portunity of listening in to concerts in many parts of the United States. The atmosphere was almost devoid of static disturbances and it is ex- pected from now on there will be i fewer interruptions to clear listen- ling. The set at the university is | home-made, but is one of the best in the city, having a splendid receiv- ing power. Code messages from as far away as Germany have been heard, although nothing has ever been picked up from the Eiffel Tow- er in Paris, The dance music played by the best orchestras in the United States came through clearly and it 3 possible that at the science dance next winter several of the numbers will be danced to radio music. Dog Tax Must Be Paid; Police Serving Notices Owners of dogs must pay the tax of fifty cents. It was stated on Fri- | dar morning, that there dre still a i large number of Kingdon people { who have not yet paid this tax. The matter has been given over to the i police, and they are serving notices jon the owners to pay up, so if gou! receive a yellow slip one of these | days, you will know that you have 'not paid for your tag. every dull | tional emblems and upon this Ted | { with great shouts of laughter. Many | | well known personages were intlud- | | group picture of the class was taken. | 1 ih Y IN MARINE CIRCLES | C a d | Duprau, Ottawa; Rev. A. W. Drys-| {dale, Wesirort, and D. D. Brown, | Teronto. epcke of the students ap- | {preciation of Dr. McClement"s intar- {est in them and the summer school. | | They recounted in glowing terms the | {effort of the direotor to keep the, jschool alive in its weaker days and {now and-the manner in whieh Dr.! {MacClement is counsellor, companion and friend to the students individu- |ally. Dr. MacClement is known to {the students as the "Father of the {Summer School." | | Expressing their appreciation of {his kindly interest in a more tangi- 1574 Yards |ble form, G. R. Mikel, Ottawa, read {an illuminated address, which was | prepared by the Roman Catholic | nuns in attendance and is a real work | |of art. The address set forth the | |sentiments- of the students in the] | recipient's regard. Accompanying | |the address was a handsome club bag | {which was presented by Miss Wil- | {loughby. The Mother Superior of | | Notre Dame Convent was among {those present. | Dr. MacClement was taken by sur-| {prise at the turn the social gather-| ling had taken. He expressed his! {thanks for the thoughtfulness of the {students, stating that anything that | | he had done for them had been a| great pleasure to him. He also re- | | viewed the history of the school and its rapid growth during the past few( | years. Following the freshments were presentation re- served, and a| The tug Maskinonge and the barges Hector and Whitback arrived | on Thursday morning from Montreal | with damaged grain and are unload- ing at Richardson's elevator. The tug Maskinonge cleared with the barge Dunmore on Friday morn- ing for Port Colborne. The steamer Britannic arrived up| {from Montreal to-day with passen-| gers and freight, The steamer Brockville arrived | Thursday afternoon with freight] from Bay of Quinte ports. The steamer Toronto arrived from Toronto and Rochester this morning and cleared for Prescout. The steamer Jed, formerly owned | by the Sowards Coal Company, nas been sold by the underwriters to a Of the old, reliable, Khaki Duck--the 40. quality -- suitable for Knickers, Overalls, Shirts, etc., etc. This is the balance of The Bankrupt Stock of Factories, Limited bought at a big bargain, hence this low price for a quick sale on Saturday Morning ALL SALES FOR CASH. NO PHONE ORDERS. The balance of our stock of Summer Dresses at a quick clearing price on Saturday. The sty le and price wll suit you. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE company at Port Arthur, to be used in transferring grain between eleva-|® A EAT ---- tors. The steamer Winons, which has 3 . A been in the Collingwood Shipbuild- 4 t Reduced Prices. Company's dry dock undergoing re-| I Miners af thetnced rd. pairs, will be floated to-day. ce A number of life-boats are now Parisian Shop 322 Brock Street A + ania being constructed by the Davis dry dock for the marine trade. Better Late Than Never; Raft for Use of Swimmers "The Hat Store" At last, when the season is nearing an end, the raft for the use of those patronizing the Richardson bathing house at Macdonald park, has been placed in position. A big crowd was in the water on Thursday, and while they br " a great time on the raft, it was the general opinion that the powers-that-be had been pretty slow in taking action. The raft did good service last gear, and surprise was expressed over the fact that so much time had been wasted this season be- fore it was put in the water. AWARD PRIZES. For Oats In Standing Crop Compet:- tion. The following were ful in ithe standing field crop competition in oats conducted by the Lansdowne Agricultural Soctety: D. B. John- ston, 90% points, $20; Freeman Doak, 89% points, $15; William Rath, 89 points, $12. J. B. Wilson, 88 points, $10; Robert Shields, 87 points, $8; W. B. Steacy, 86% points, $6; H. MoD. Gray, 84% points, $4; honorable mention, Roy Breakenridge, George A. Steacy, Wellington Landon, George A. Loney, Thomas Steacy, O. W. Landon, My- ron Kyes. These seven prise-winners must show a sheaf of oats (as It come from the binder) at the Lans- down fair when three extra prizes will be given. _ BIG CLEAN-UP TO-MORROW OF SUMMER HATS Last call for Sammer Hats-- to-morrow will clean them up. Don't miss this chance. FOR MEN Panamas for half price and less--lots of them for .. $1.50 Sailors from $2.50 down to $1.00. FOR LADIES Panamas, Shapes, Ready-to- wears and Trimmed Hats $1.00 to $3.05. FOR CHILDREN Further reductions 'on all The New 1928 Model. The first 1923 model, McLaughlin- i Four, arrived at the Blue Garages, {last week and has been seen by many {local motorists. It is equipped with {all the latest improvements and is a | distinet advance over models of oth jer years. All the former exclusive {features of the McLaughlin hava been included and with the present improvements the car is a consum- | mate expression of motor manufse- | tare. Ao \ ! REAL ESTATE. BUYING--SELLING--RENTING $1350--Raglan Road--6 room frame dwelling and toilet. $2000--Earl Street (near Barrie), 8 room frame dwelling, E. light and tollet. $4000--Garrett Street--detached brick, 7 rooms, E. light, Bas, $3000. Ear! Stroutedutachod brick, 9 rooms, E. light, gas and garden. , HOUSES FOR RENT $20.00--128 Montreal Street--7 rooms and toilet. $20.00--108 York Street--7 rooms and tollet. $12.00--96 Barrack Street-->5 rooms, toilet. Fire Insurance at lowest rates. Money to loan. Phone 530w. Fire Insurance. EW Mullin &Son Money to Loar. Insurance Brokers Johnson and Division Streets A -------- ------ Saturday '-Big One Day Sale Men's Boots and Oxfords Black Oxfords--medium toes, rubber heels, at eed Black Oxfords, medium toes, sizes 5 to 7, at Brown Oxfords, medium toes, all sizes, at . ... Brown Oxfords, new French last, at Black Boots, wide toes, medium toes, at Boots, wide toes, Goodyear walts, Leather, heavy Black Work Boots at | Boots--Black and Brown--all styles, at ALL BIZES IN EACH STYLE. Ee ---- a...