THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Students' Rendezvous University and College Students are now lining up for their Fall and Winter work. We would like the Students to feel at home in our store, where all the Text Books are to be had. The best Fountain Pens and a large range of Note Books*are always In stock, Medical Students are invited to look tables with the best texts and latest works on Medicine. over our GLASSES OF QUALITY ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION Consult us about your eyesight. Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post Now Is The Time to decorate your Lawns and Oemetery lots with our Cement Flower Vases. Three varieties to choose from. H. F, NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 730w. NN NN A ppppng Kingston Jement Products HEADQUARTERS for Waterman Fountain ~ Pens $2.50 up to $8.00 Aiuhrhukukrkhdd dd 4 Ny yyy yyy EVERSHARP PENCILS 75¢. up to $7.50 We can repair your Pen or Pencil. Kinnear & d'Esterre 100 Princess Street, Kingston Ah } thar Akad Dr. Nash's DENTAL PARLORS rrr h dh A 4 A 4d A 4 a 4 MAY SALVAGE THE | SUNKEN YACHT The Guinlida Struck Rocks in 1912 and Sank In 200 Feet of Water. Oswego, N. Y., Palledium. Tales of sunken treasure and ex- peditions to rescue it from beneatn | the sea usually call to one's mind pictures of far-oc places, coasts and all sorts of adventure. Right in Ontario, however, a treas- ure hunt is being organized which does not plan going further afieid than a few hundred miles from To- ronto. | This search. for Sunken treasure | will not take its adventurers further than Lake Superior and about all the | adventure there will be connected | with the quest will be what old Lake | Superior and the weather man chance to cook up between them. In- | cidentally that might be enough ad- | venture to last most ordinary souls | for a life-time, as those who sail the lakes can vouch for. However, there is real treasure to ibe searched for--anywhere from [$150,000 to $200,000 worth of it in the shape of silver plate, currency and the fittings of the fine Yacht Gulnilda which lies on the lake bol- tom near Rossport. The wreck of the yacht was located a few days ago by John C. Macrae, of St. Wil- liams and early next spring salvage operations will be undertaken. In the summer of 1912, the magni- ficent steam yacht Guinilda, in which her owner, Mr. Harkness, of the Im- perfal Oil Company, was cruising along the north shore, struck a rock | near Rossport, and was stranded, | with her stem high and dry, and her stern below water. The passengers {and crew were landed in boats and, shortly after they were on shore, the yacht slipped from the rock reef and | sunk in more than 200 feet of water. The owner collected the insurance from the underwriters, and gave up as lost the many valuables which had been aboard the yacht, and for ten years she has been lying, almost forgotten, one of the many boats which were thought to have been swallowed up forever in the depths of the "father of waters." Almost forgotten, but not quite. Among those in whose memory the fate of the Guinilda was kept alive was John C. Macrae, of Ft. Worth, himself an old steamboat man a marine engineer. When ths location of the wreck had become » mere tradition, Macrae still believed that he could discover it. This sum- mer he spent weeks in the vicinity of strange | tion. Company, has made all arrangs- Rents to collaborate with John Mac- rae in salvaging his find. Nothing will be done this fall but during the winter latest methods of salvaging deep-water wrecks will be studied, and will be put into practice some time early in the summer of 1923, | when {t is expected that the Guinilda | and her treasures again will see the | light of day. From the appearance of the arti-| cles salvaged by the Strathbell, the yacht must be In perfect preserva- The steel cable was as bright as the day it came from the factory, the big cheaves need only a drop of oil to be ready for service and the only specks of rust on the davit are such as came on it after it had been brought up into the air. HOWELL-MURRAY WEDDING The Groom Is One of the Lead- Ing Medical Men of Galt. At 2.30 o'clock on Saturday after- noon at the home of the bride's mo- ther on Frontenac street, Lillie Isa- bel, daughter of the late David Murs ray and Mrs. Murray, was married to Dr. James Harrison Howell, Galt, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Howell, Welland, Rev. R. J. Wilson, D. D., and Rev. Malcolm Macgillivray, D.D., officiating. The bride wore a lovely gown of sapphire blue brocaded chiffon, draped, a black hat and carried a nosegay of fragrant old fashioned flowers. Miss Marjorie Uglow play- ed the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohen- grin as the bride entered the room, beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and autumn flowers, and Men- delssohn's wedding march announc: ed that the ceremony was over. The bride's table was centred with the wedding cake set in pink and white tulle and crowned with sweetheart roses, the same dainty flowers being used for decoration. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Howell left by motor for their wedding trip, the latter wearing a smart frock of toast brown duvetyn, a short box cat, a brown hat and a fisher fur The young couple will make their home in Galt where Dr. Howell is one of the leading medical men. Mrs. Murray, mother of the bride, was gowned in black lace with a cor- sage bouquet. The out-of-town guests were the groom's parents and sister, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Howell, and Miss Doris Howell, Welland, Mrs. Howell wearing black lace over blue satin; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Segsworth, Toronto, and Mr. Me- Cuaig, Welland. : Close to Boy Proof Fall is here -- that means that the Boys' Shoes are in for some hard knocks. Can't expect him to go easy on Shoes in the Foot- ball season. He won't have to either, in a pair of these. They're built strong. Sizes tod... nL AT e400 Ask to see the new "Bull Dog Soles." -ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE These Shoes at its best. no matter what you may pay for it Order to-day from ---- nN This season's teas have arrived. Enjoy DALY'S GOOD TEA Neo other tea quite as good, MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE JUST ARRIVED ONE CARGO Chestnut Coal ALSO WELSH COAL CANNEL COAL COKE WOOD OF ALL KINDS Orders filled promptly. W. A. Mitchell & Co. 15 Ontario Street Telephone 67. -- The state the total of the registration, THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S Intra-Mural Attendance Will Equal That of Last Get Color Harmony in your lighting scheme, as it adds materially to your furnishing--CHES- TERFIELDS and READING LAMPS, TABLE and FLOOR LAMPS are on our floors for your inspection at remarkable low prices. James Reid, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER PHONE 147 FOR SERVICE. Year. "While we can not yet definitely "BUS SERVICE we have every reason to believe that it will be at least as large as last year," stated Dr. McNeill, registrar of Queen's Friday noon. To-day was the last day for registration without the payment of a special fee and many were registered. For three days continuous lines of students have pay through the registration procedure, With the intramural attendance to- talling last year, the total registra- tion of the college will go away over the top, for the extramural depart- ment has been JSreatly increased over preceding years. Ome of the officials of this department stated that about one third of the applications here are from new students. The feature of th registration is the great increase in the students taking commercq.. Queen's will not likely then be in the same condition as some other universities which report a decreased attendance. The freshettes this year will also be in large numbers totally as meny as last year . which was a record. There were about one hundred | freshettes last session. The matter of most co n to the freshmen is the initiation. The science freshies appeared with the garb ordered by the sophs and the medicals of '28 are proclaiming their identity by wearing head pieces which are the frames of ladies hats, decorated with green, and tiéd on with binder twine. Arts men will re- ceive their orders this afternoon and it §s understood that their distinctive "style" will ba sun bonnets and "jazz garters." The initiation itself will be held on a certain day set © by the A.M.S. All three facul- ties will'hold the évents on the same day. They wilt be held in the stad- ium. KINGSTON TO GANANOQUE DAILY LEAVE KINGSTON ,.........0000000.... . ARRIVE IN GANANOQUE LEAVE GANANOQUE ,. ARRIVE the reef where the yacht had been wrecked, and finally came back with the news that he had the exact bear- ing of the place where the Guinilaa still les. He Interested John Bo¥, of the Dominion Towing & Wreck- ing Company, who placed the Strath- bell at his disposal and dispatched her, under Captain M. McCabe, to Rossport, with Macrae in charge of the search party. It did not taka long for Macrae to make good his as- sertion. Grappling irons were lowered and soundings taken. The Guinilda was found to be lying in an untilted pos- ition, her stem being 225 feet below the surface and her stern 240 feet below. The first grapple that was t down fastened its hooks on somo part of the wreck, but the cable broke, and the hook was lost, The second trial was more successful. The big steel hooks caught on some- thing, and the Strathbell moved out until the steel line tightened. Then something snappel and the cable stil: hung taut, showing that there was a weight attached. Winding it up Mae- rae got the first visible evidence that his search had been successful. Caught by the hooks was one of the liteboat's davits, torn from its socket and broken from the steel plate which held it to the deck. An- other cast brought up fifty feet of steel cable that was as bright as the day it was made, and the Strathbeil headed for home with these as evid- ence that the wreck was found. Al- ready plans are being laid for the complete salvaging of the yacht. At the time she sank the 'Guinilda Was one of the finest private yachts afloat op the inland waters. She with her fittings, was worth any- where from 50,000 to $200,000, and with het' was lost silver plate and jewelry, diamonds and other gems, the values of which is only while $700 in currency Mrs. Murray is giving a reception this afternoon as only a few inti- mate friends were present at the ceremony, [0 DESIGN IN HERALDRY E. T. Adney to Assist Prof. Nobbs, Well-Known Mont- real Interior Decorator. Edwin T. Adney leaves Saturday for Montreal to enter the office of Nobbs & Hyde, to assist Prof. Nobbs, in particular, to design four stained glass heraldic windows, to executes other heraldy for the new Sir Wil- liam Osler Memorial Hall at McGill. Prof. Nobbs, professor of design at McGill, is one of the leading interior decorators of Canada, and employs heraldry extensively in his work as he did at Currie Hall, Royal Military College. It is Mr, Adney"s work at Currie Hall and some later work ot designing decorative panels of a number of private arms, that has brought him &his work at MoGill. "Heraldry in all its picturesque- ness of color and form served In early days two objects," says Mr. Adney. The first identification of the soldier on the battlefield, and second decorative uses of vari: ous kinds. At the present time, priv- ate arms, except those the sovereign, no longer serve the purpose of ident- itying the owner. No one any longer knows the arms or crest of the best union peer as they once knew the ls Bear and Ragged Stag of Warwick, and many others. Nor does anybody Dow care, so the peers now use only a simple coronet on carriage and sta- tionery in place of a crest. But the wonderful decorative value of good heraldry remains unimpaired in carved, embroider and painted deco- {Playing with matches, three boys were cremated on Friday when a barn was destroyed. : "Conceit without capital is bound to . 'come in for a strenuous existence. : ---- 188 PRINCESS BT, KINGSTON ¥ We specialize on Painless Extraction, Latest Pyorrhea Treatment and X-Ray work. . a ~4 | JUST WHAT YOU NEED A REAL BARGAIN IN ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMPS We are selling these at.. . . 3 Regular Price No. 201--Bronze or Flemish, | light-- Regular $15.00. Sale Price $7.50 No. 206--Bronze or Flemish, 2 lights-- Regular $24.00. Sale Price $12.00 No. 203--Flemish, 2 lights-- - Regular $25.00. Sale Price $12.50 Silk Lined Shades Greatly Reduced Come early, as we have only a few and at these prices they will move quickly. "OUR SALES ARE REAL SALES" | ROBERTSON'S Limited | | | The Sunday trip will not be run with less than six people, make arrangements by Saturday hoon Jor Sunday. TEL 1. RATES: One Way, $1.00. Returs, $1.75. Sunday, $2.00 Return, CHOICE POTTED FERNS For choice Potted Ferns it will pay you to see our big variety. Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs a specialty. P. C. LAWSON THE LEADING FLORIST STORE: Corner Wellington and Brock Streets. Phone 770. CONSERVATORIES: 68 Centre 8 eo 1174J. treet. Pho EERE DEERE EAA Want Beer : Detroit, Mich, Sept. 30.--The Michigan branch of the Associations Against the Prohibition Amendment plans to enroll enough members in the next few months to assure a vote worth fishing for. Lying in 240 feet of water, she is too deep for the ordinary' TEI) | SPECIAL | FOOTWEAR FOR MEN 4.95 . Gun Metal Bluchers and Recede Toe Bals, AT In Sidition to being fitted with the world's renowned Colum Motor, this Instrument has & cabinet made from selected ox; iy constructed and to the fol- from wood, Axper 42 7-8 tnches high, 19 1-8 inches wide, 21 3-8 ins. deep. Bold on easy terms of payment, 'Mahogany and Brown Shoes, on broad and 'medium lasts. Men's Black and Brown Sample Boots A ALL TTI TTT TTT Try LLL LL LL TL TILT hl LLL hi 1. R STORE E ~~ ¥