TH Canadian Fine Selected Furs Fisher's Sables, Mink and Martins, Stone and Wood Martins, Silver Foxes, Silver Cross Foxes: Foxes in Black, Blue, White, Platinums, Browns, etc. FUR COATS, JACQUETTES We invite you to bring your visitors to see our beautiful Canadian F urs. Fur nt Importers Fise Fans --- "MEADOW CREAM" CAKES "The last word in daintiness, clean- liness, purity and economy. Try one for tea--to-day. At your grocers. EST. 1869, s 20c. KINGSTON MARASHINO CHERRIES 49¢. a 1b, box NUT CENTRES WITH MILK CHOCOLATE '49c, a 1b. box oo and BRAZIL ROLLS 40c. a Ib New York ~ Fruit Store 314 Princess Street WALNUT ag A Broken Wheel might cost a lot of money to re- place, to say nothing of the time lost waiting for the new one. This cost- ly delay and loss are not necessary when you can have us weld the brok- en part and make the machinery as good as new," 'Bishop Machine Shop KING AND QUEEN STREETS TY Save The Difference FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 Granulated Sugar 10 Ibs. $1.10 Belleville Butter, per 1b, .85c. | I Ginger and Sugar Cakes b 2 lbs. 2Bc. | Kellogg's Corn Flakes 8 for 28¢ A Prunes (fancy large) 2 Ibs 20c¢. Machine Sliced Bacon ...SSc. 1 Peas, 1 Corn, 1 Tomatoes 30c. | Pastry Flour, 7 1b. bag ...20c: p Catsup (large size), bottle 28c. Seal Pre T per Ib, Shelled Walnuts, ity (Saturday) 4 } Lux on sale Satu » pkg. 8c. { pb Fancy, la Oranges, doz. 30c. | Bananas (extra fine), per ] } dozen 4 ] "4 SHOP EARLY! SHOP EARLY! SaaPEY, ie od wondrte vals ars what make hn INTERESTING ADDRESSES ON UNIVERSITY WORK Given by Dr. Laing, of McGill, and Dr. Torry, of Alberta. | Those who missed the addresses {of Dr. Laing of MecGiil and Dr. Tor- {ry of Alberta university Thursday evening at Oconvocation Hall, did {not realize the treat in store for { them, or they would have been there. | President MacLean, of the University of Manitoba, as chairman of the ev- (ening, introduced the speakers. Dr. Torr, he said, was a close neighbor, {and one for whom he had the great- jest respect. He had watched with |the greatest admiration Dr. Torry's | work and expressed himself as sur- | prised at the wonderful results. He 'had every confidence in Dr. Tor- [rvs alm -- to transform the.gpro- | vincial university into a gqpniversity |college. In view of Dr. great grasp of educatioanl tions, he felt no hesitation in intro- | ducing him to the audience to deal | with "University Maintenance." Dr. Torry dealt with the problem with which universities are faced in a general way. He pointed out that the educational centres of to- day are a direct result of the ideas and ideals of men like the late prin- {cipal Grant, whom Queen's looks {back to with such grateful memory { With these ideals as a nucleus graau- ally there was built and fs {built the greatest universities of the | present day. The hard part of it ail {is that those who have aghieved | these things were not appreciated by {the people of their day, but must leave to posterity the realization of their worth. Society, he said, can be divided into three classes; those who live wholly in the present accumulating for the moment, for pesomal aggrandise- ment; those who are pot physicslly dead, but are dead in the'past, and those who have made society such as the profassors of the universities-- quiet, unassuming men working on problems which some day will re. volutionize industry, art and science, receiving no recognition now, but dying before their worth is known and appreciated. Dr. Torry paid great tribute to Pateur of France. He showed where Pasteur's experi- ments practically pald France's war debt in 1870. Yet, his ability was {never recognized till he died. Education is the result of a spon- taneous demand by the public and a zeal for higher education, which re- sulted in the various seats of learn- ing now existing. The idea of uni- versities to collect the vast amount of knowledge of the centuries, es- recially of the past, and give it to the students in an interesting way. The universities are & means of bringing together a group of men who are experts in 'their line, men with the finest brains the world can produce. To the cry that we are training too many men, Dr. Torry showed that in Alberta a mere hand- ful of fifteen thousand students en- tered university, and of these seven- ty-eight per cent belonged to the common people and twenty-two per cent were from the leisure classes. Thus the universities train repre- sontatives from every class, men who have gone through the mill them- Selves and can all the better face ang deal with industrial and world prob- lems. In conclusion Dr. Torry empha- sized the necessity of university maintenance, because without the universities, the world would go backward. The world is based upon physics and chemistry, and it is on- Iy in the coligges and 'universities that the work w the world needs is done. Dean Laing, the next speaker, gave a very witly and eloquent ad- dress on "sectionalism in education in Canada." He was first interested he sald, by published in reference to a bureau of education to be established at Ottawa. It was with sharp disappoirtment that he realized nothing was dome, because of the strong opposition which had developed. People were afraid that provincial autonomy would be en- dangered, that it would be the thin odge of the wedge which ultimately would destroy .provincial freedom. In Quebec, the dark shadow of a min- ister of education became a fear~ Some thing, because he might come from Ontario. Quebec would be put under the same scourge as Ontario by people who think in Ontario that the poor man cannot walk alone, and must have Hquor laws to koep im right. . Torry's ques- being a Jovort of a meeting Montreal Gazette, in. | Lut instead of getting - some on2 from Quebec, they appointed a Mid- dlesex farmer to lecture to the stu- | dents, with the result that the stu- dete learned French very poorly. The {bring about ponfereilces amongs: provinces and an amelioration of Sad In the medical profes- {sion, a doctor must pass a final ex- jamination in medicine, then pass both {provincial and dominion councils be- {fore he oan practice in any placo fin Canada. This was a long, hard | route, certainly, but the results were [right and there is no reason why this {cannot be applied to every other pro- | fession. Dr. Taylor of Queen's, on behalf of the audience, tendered a most Sincere vote of thanks to the speak- ors for the delightful, instructive. {and entertaining evening they Rad | made possible, The Universities Conferemce pro- ceeded according to programme Fri- day morning, meeting at 9:20 in Con- vocation Hall. This afternoon at 4:15, the delegates will be enter- tained to tea at the Royal Military College from which they will motor try Club, where an informal dinner will be served at seven o'clock. Visiting delegates, not mentioned before are Dr. Joseph Nolin, Dr. Georges Baril, Dr. Ernest Gendreau, Dr. Romeo Neven, Prof. Henry Na- Father H. Carr of St. Michaels, To- -ronto. ------ SPLENDID SISTEN FOR DEVELOPING OF FLA Quick Service and Fine Work Features of the Plant at L. T. Best's. When it comes to service, with a capital 8., in the Mne of finishing films and turning out the prints, the special department for this work at L. T. Best's drug store "takes the cake," as the saying goes. 'It is not gemerally known about the work of film finishing carried on by dealers, and a Whig reporter, while on his rounds on Thursday, happened to be in Best's drug store and overheard a conversation be-, tween a customer and the proprie- tor. - The customer bad a 'rush order, and was asked to leave his films in the shop in the evening and call fos them in the morning. The customer did 80, and was more than pleased cver the service. The Whig's representative had the pleasure of making an inspection of Shis department, and found a com- plete equipment for the work. Theres are three rooms, especially arranged for the taking care of this important end of the business. In room No! I was found a com- Dlete dark room, fitted up with all the necessary conveniences Including three huge tanks of a capacity of sixty gallons each. An interesting test was given to show how one hun- dred rolls.of films could be put through in'a very short time, and also how easily this particular part is handled. It is of Interest to note that the films are practically ' untouched by band. The system of time and tem- perature is used for film developing. Room No. 2 is also fitted up as a dark room, and is complete in ev- ery detail for printing and develop- ing from films and plates. The Whig man was amazed at the number of prints he found being put through. Hundreds of prints were passed along from operator to_assis- tant, and on inquiry it was ascer. tained that in the course of one day "The Hat Store" <3 bureau of education would | cut to the Cataraqui Golf and Coun- |) gent (University of Montreal); also : CORD TIRES 30x 33 6,000 miles '14.50 THIS WEEK -- OPEN EVENINGS TOYS "Sail Boats All kinds and shapes. Buster Brown Carts With Rubber Tires. Kiddie Kars Velocipedes with large rubber tires. SUMMER IS HERE SPORTING GOODS I ment of REACH GLOVES, MITTS, BATS, BALLS, ete. Special Sale of Juve nile Mitts, Roller kates . Largest and Best Vulcanizing Plant in Ontario. MOORE'S TIRES--TOYS--SPORTING GOODS ---------- OPEN EVENINGS ---------------- i ---------------- | long. 2 mings, yards aturday Fine Net Cu med with lace. choose from, in © 75c¢. yard. | _ 4 pairs of fine Scri edging. Saturday 6 pairs only, of fine Scrim Cu Saturday irs only, of fine Net Curtain: } yds. long. Saturday ox 3 pak of fine Checked 3 pairs of fine Net Curtains with Voiles, formerly priced up to Saturday . ....... 50c. yard Special values in Hosiery for Saturday. 4 Dainty new Summer Dresses for Misses riving daily. Your dress is here--it's a beauty, ; an & Shaw The Big Dry Goods and House F urnishings Store. Newm ALL MILLINERY AT REDUCED PRICES Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET = To watch the process from the fin- al washing to the print being placed jon the polishing plate, which gives {tne high gloss to the already perfect {Ploture, is most interesting. The plates are transferred on trays to a drying oabinet, after which they are taken-to a sorting room and placed in the proper en- volopes. To an observer it is most delightful to note the simplicity with which the many hundreds of rolls of films are handled under a perfect system, and above all to see the) fin- ished pictures, a finished uct that anyone might well be proud of. Mr. Best is to be congratulated on ) {giving the people such good service in this Mne of business, and judging by the amount of business Mr. Best is handling, it looks as if the camera users of Kingston and district do appreciate his offorts to give the best service possible. With the fine weather now in full swing, just the kind for using the camera an extra rush of business is being looked forward to. } = | over one thousand were turned out. ON SALE SATURDAY DAINTY CURTAINS GREATLY REDUCED m Curtains, 2} yds. long with lace 3.8%. 0000.0 0'sle 00 0ne rtains with insertion and frilled Saturday VOILES, 50c. A host of pretty patterns to 8 08 vinnie aie YARD fine Dress rtains with frilled edge, 2% 8c. pai a «39 pair parr s with insertion trim. crises vie... $3.75 pair Marquisette Curtains with frilled cereevean.. $2.95 pair lace edge. . .$2.48 pair edge, trim- $4.95 pair CREPOLA, 50c. YARD 17 pretty, new shades ola. This will make tractive summer dress=s or in Crep- very at- arate blouses. Regular 60c. AT, Saturday ........ 50c. yard and Women ar- large yard. 50 $4,800 I -- Phone 580w. William Street, detached brick dwelling, three piece bath, right of way. Sobusn an Serect, double eac! » §8s, electric lights, good cellar, rear drive and large yard. as , E. W. MULLIN Real Estate and Insurance Corner Johnson and Division Streets. . ------------ HR ------ St. Lawrence Avenue, detached bck 4 rooms, bath, electric lights and 84s, "good 8 electric lights, gas and faraacs: frame dwelling, 7 rooms : MONEY TO LOAN, & SON ther sole, low in sport shoes." Two of the very newest styles very latest ideas in combinations and col ity Footwear at this moderate price. (1)--Pearl Grey Elkskin Oxfords w Apron over instep, and heel trim, (2)--Fawn Elkskin Oxfords, "Apron and Heel trim, S. J. MARTIN "SHOES OF MERIT AND DISTINCTION" Novel Wedding Gift to Duke and Duchess Ottawa, June 15. During tis visit to England, Major H. Hodgson, Private secretary Excellency the Governor-Genwr- Their Royal High- the Duke.and Duchess of 'of Lord and The wedding 'handsome rug made t the largest Buffalo Iwill likely be retilel Park ast | presentation was made | Day, June 17th. . Presented o Wainwright to a Pea | i | A At Lt A at tits jat Buckingham Palace, and Their teristicglly Canadian gift. more delayed when the mier refused tv accept a compromise. in her Rubr policy, declared Pre mier Baldwin. 2 73 The question of * red stritgtion ; todes., TL Buy Dad -a& gift-- {for § m------ tleasure at receiving such a charae-| | F Great Britain remains unchanged | Ws! TRALEE ORNL Sar rn AER Lin ad aE Fa) w TE HERES IRBOT Sh PR EVCTE © SARI en acs | be AI ETHER TYPE RE Peace in 'the Near Bast is o0x-o | Frénch pre with the Turks on Interest payment.' & Father's 4