SATURDAY, JUNK 10, 1vse. ine DAILY BKILISH WHIG 'Radio Simplified What It Is, How To Build/and #® Operate the Apparatus, BY KENDALL AND KOEHLER Describes in non-technfeal language the principles and new developments of Radio; the latest and most ef- ficient hook-ups; vacuum tubes, loose couplers, vario couplers, variometers, and everything necessary for those who aim to get the best results in building or operating a Radio outfit. PRICE $1.00. R. Uglow & Co. WHEN READING IS, DIFFICULT Or impossible and you are middle-aged or more, it means .that your eyes have lost some of their focusing power. This is a natural condition and noth- ing to be alarmed at. Proper Glasses restore this lost power and prevent the eyes being strained and injured. Try our service. English Leather Hand Bags - We are showing a beauti- ° ful range of fine English Hand Bags in the newest shapes and colors. N THE EDUCATIONAL OUTLOOK Address Before Canadian Club | Bysir Robert Falconer, | Toronto University. | -- | "A liberal education has four ele- ments, wisdom, truthfulness beauty and charity, and these carried from our universities to the public schools |and exemplified in the lives of the | People will leave no question that it {ought tq be adequately supported." {This was the concluding Statement {of Sir Robert Falconer, president of | Toronto University} in a briltant {address before the Kingston Cana- dian Club at the Frontenac hotel 'on Friday. ' Sir Robert Falconer was introduc- ed by T. J. Rigney, club, who extended a hearty welcome to the delegates attending the Uni- versities conference, Speaking on "The {Outlook," Sir Robert viewel briefly the development of {higher education from the Middle Ages, when it took its rise, the pro- gress made in the Renaissance and the present conditions to be found in America, Europe, India, China and Canada, He found that there was today a | general condition of disiltusionment {but still much hopefulnees of produc- | tive endeavor. "Ip England," said |e, "there has been a very profound earnestness in regard to education, [and Wwe are under a deep obligation [for the reports of the past few years, reports by eminent men in Britain | that are epoch-making." He men- | tioned: Darticularly the report by Sir {Soarh Hopkins {on-modern languages, one on classics {and one on England by Sir Henry Newbolt. A very valuable report ap- Psared in 1922 on the universities of | Oxford and Cambridge. AN of them show that Great Britain was serious- {1¥ in earnest regarding the present |condition of affairs in education and lis preparing herself for conditions {that have been forced upen ug by the | war. x Educational Falconer re- | He referred to the work of Sir | | Erie Geddes whose report recom- president of the will get delight and inspiration in all the places of the world. He will not be groping for wealth, nor will he be like the wage-earner who thinks that in the possession ofa car he will Jise in the world. The educated man will look rationally." A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered to the speaker on a moiion of Principal Bruce Taylor, seconded by Major-Gen. Bir A. C. Macdonell, LOW SPIRITED AND DEPRESSED A Condition Due to Poor Blood and Weak Nerves. Nearly all women and most men suffer at times from fits of depres- sion and Jow spirits, from which they are unable to free themselves. They cannot attend to their duties satisfactorily and are unable to get any pleasure out of life. People who suffer in this way soon lose their en- ergy of mind and body. They lack vitality because their blood is poor and {ll-nourished, and their nerves are starved in consequénce. The only way to obtain new health is by } | June 16.--W. McCarney and Alex- | | ander McCarney are spending a few | days. in Potsdam, guests of Mr, and | Mrs. Ford MecCarney, Alexander | | McCarney will 80 on from Potsdam | to New York for a short visit. | Among the young people who went up to the circus yesterday | were W. G. Rogers, Robert Tul-| loch, W. B. Carroll and C. K.| | Wright. Miss "Glad" Miller, Napanee, Is | thé guest of Mr .and Mrs. E. Byers, King street west: Geli Mrs. Robert McCullough is visit- S. | wn | ing friends in Kingston. f Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Belfie and little girl, Finch, Ont., are in town visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Imckort; | Kingston will open their cottage at| , : TrSHON! Park for the season to- | It's great sport, On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. | Bell's prizes of golf balls for ladies' approach and putting competition were contested by the following ton, Mrs. E. S. Byers, Mrs. F. B. building up the blood with Dr. 'Wil- liams' Pink Pills. The new rich { blogd made by these pills will carry | renewed health and energy to every | part of the body. Your appetite will { improve, your spirits brighten and j you will be endowed with fresh en- ergy and find a new joy in living. Mrs. G. Reid, Napanee, Ont., tells of | the benefit she found through the {use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She says: "I have used Dr. Williams' on science, reports | Pink Pills on different occasions and | | cannot emphasize too strongly the | benefits derived from them. 1 was | growing nervous, my complexion was | becoming sallow and my eyes dull {and listless. My vitality was poor and I did not sleep well. I became despondent, losing interest in my work, which seemed to tire me so easily. I began using Dr. Williams' Pink Piils and after taking six boxes I began to enjoy life again and looked much brighter and felt hap- | | ' ladies: Mrs. Bird, Miss Miolet Brit- I | Cowan, Miss Jane Cowan, Mrs. Ww. Bdwards, Mrs. G. Hood, Mrs. A.C, | Hudspeth, Miss E. Rees, Miss Stun- | den, Mrs. 8S. C. Taylor and Mrs. | A. W. White. The firs prize was won | by Mrs. Hudspeth, who sank thres| | balls at 20, 40 and 60 yards for el. | rons Mrs. Bird won second prize | good-looking Sports Men's Sports . . . . . with a twelve. Mrs. Hudspeth's first shot was a pretty one, landing with- in two feet of the hole. | Next month's contest for the lady | president's cup will take place. This | { handsome cup was presented by Mrs. ! [S. C. Taylor, and will be awardea | | outright to the winmer in a two days' approach and putting competi- | ! tion among the ladies. A "Get YOUr | enna Goat" competition and other | ditional Dr. and Mrs. Sinclair and Dr. | and Mrs. Rogers motored to King- | ston yesterday. i "Bill" Mowat, Kingston, was | Ladies' Sports .. . .. : Registered Opt 140 Wellinzton which the government did not accept. mended reductions in education, but | pier. My appetite improved, I gain-| vis ed in weight and could sleep without | a | any nervous wakefulness during the | one of the restaurants. Miss Rachel | ometrist St. Opp. Post Office. Dr. Waugh : DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Drs. Nash & Renton DENTISTS 193 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by appointment. Jewelers PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON Phone 256. Tailor. vided you earn it. to the wise. | The Problem Is Solved When you come to us for your Wedding Gifts + You find it easy to make a selection from our large and well assorted stock of FINE CHINA, CUT GLASS, SIL- VERWARE, etc., at the lowest pos- sible prices, quality considered. SPECIAL: Minton China, solid colors, Cups and Saucers $1.75 each. Before deciding it would be wel] to "COME IN AND LOOK AROUND" ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. Kinnear & d'Esterre || REMOVAL NOTICE Removed to 97 WELLINGTON ST. from 159 WELLINGTON 'ST. Fur Coats relined. L. WINSTON, Ladies' Phone 993. The world owes you a living pro- The loquacity of fools is a lecture a £ Women's Patent Strap Slippers, Co- ming and heel quarter--the latest style in combination footwear. P : 7 While the universities in Britain are looking to the government for sup- pert they are seeking to retain their |independence, From the educational point of view Great Britain has been making vast progress. In Central Europe people are wondering wheth- er the old educated class 'will sur- vive. This claes was hit hard by the war, and the universities are wonder- Ing wheter they can survive, There is more suffering among the educat- ed class than among any other and ft is a question whether the intellectual pre-eminence will pass from them. In India, it is now recognized that the type of education provided has not been satisfactory, being but a smattering. Am element of the popu- lation is now in control and the Brah- mas have lost their former position, and it seems as if these other classes are going to prevent the old class from the getting the education that it did before. On the other hand, some say that the Brahmas deserted. In China, it is sald, that the revo. lution is supported by those educat- ed abroad. In Japan there has also been change: Coming to America, the sneaker said that there was a vast amount of money spent. The people are said to be getting restive owing to the cost of education, but the average Ameri- can is not much burdened by the amount he contributes growth of prosperity. The q : with the people there is not the cost of education, but are they getting reason to expect." The same thing is true of Canada: Are the really They are taking stock 3s to the methods of education. Education is not merely the fac- ulty to read and write. It is much more. Are we getting a thinking verson? In Canada, We are under a disad- vantage in being a neighbor of the wealthy country to the south. 'We have to struggle to keep up to their standard without Hussars leave for I out of education what they have a $38, .| pal Bonds owned by the society was night. I also used these pills while nursing my baby and found them a wonderful help both for myself and for making my baby better natured. For these reasons I gladly recom- mend them to anyone who needs a tonic for the rebuilding of strength and energy." You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box {rom The Dr. Wiiliams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. -- L C.F. on Eve of Golden Jubilee. Saturday Night, Toronto, Next year the Independent Order of Foresters will be fifty years old. Hav- ing successfully passed through the process of readjastment to an actuarial basis, which every such insurance in- stitution must sooner or later go through if it is to survive, the Society is now in a position where, operating on the proved legal reserve basis with fixed rates not again subject to in- crease, and with ample assets accord- | ing to the valuation of the Dominion, Insurance Department to meet "re- | quirements, it can face the future with confidence in the knowledge that each | passing year will add to its strength | and security, } That it is fulfilling the function for ; which such organizations exist, that is, the distribution of benefits, may be gathered from the fact that it has paid | in benefits since its inception over | It now maifitaias reserves of over 500,000 to protedt:. its insurance' certificates, while its toad assets a- mount to over $40,000,000. The surplus and special reserves amount to over $1,790,000, Last year it paid in death claims, $2,123,900.49; in old age bene- fits, $1,303,160.15; in disability benefits $160,182.02; in matured endowments, $34,005.39; in sick and funeral benefits, $250,413.71; and in fraternal grants, $50,874.31. The increase in investel as- sets in 1022 was $921,260.52, and the increase in Government and Munici- $3.766,791.31. From Whig Fyles OF TEN AND TWENTY YEARS, AGO, A And "T" uations of 1s tik Petawawa Camp training period. { Gordon acted as hostess, and per. | formed the services in a charming | manner. ! Misses Clara Auchincloss and Mary Collins, Toronto, are in Gan- | | anoque on an 'extended holiday, and are staying with Mr. and Mrs, | George Sauve. W. J. Phillips and W. Case were in | Kingston yesterday in attendance at | the funeral of the late M. P. Cor. | riean, | M . Sherrill, (nee Miss A. Linklater), Scranton, Pa., arrived ~day on an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Link- later. v Miss Jean Pelow, Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting in Hamilton, 'en- route to Gananoque, to spend the summer with her parents hore. Rev. Dean Kehoe attended the funeral of the late M. P. Corrigan, in Kingston, yesterday. | Wh LEADING UNDERTAKER. | CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS | Th International Limited Now is the time to at about your Hammo-Couch for your verandah, and Verandah Chairs. We have a large assortment to choose from. --$2.50 to $8.50 | JAMES REID Valk and be healthy gives a person new spirit, new vigor and whether you do your daily' mile walking round a golf course or hiking along the open road you will enjoy the comfort and restfulness of our very Oxfords. . $5.00, $6.00, $8.00 .... $6.00 and $7.00 Abernethy's Shoe Store < prepare for Summer. Phone 147 for Service, Now Stops | at Trenton. i | The Canadian National Rafllways announce that the International Limited, leaving Kingston, city ata- tion, foot of Johnson street, at ».20 p.m. (standard time) daily, now stops on signal at 'Trenton, 3.09 Pp. m, 4 2 . For further information, reserva- tions, etc, aply to J. P. Hanley, | C. P. & T. A. Kingston, Ont. Phone 99 or 1433, i Gananoque. One hour in Gananoque. FRIDAY, JUNE 15th . (fast time). ston 2.00 p.m. (fast time). 8t 2.00 p.m. fast time. One Hunter-Knepper The wedding of Mis Ida Joy | Knepper, daughter of Mrs. W. W. Pleasant Water Trips-St. TUESDAY, JUNE 12th--Regular run to Picton, leaving Kington 5.00 p.m. (fast time). ' THURSDAY, JUNE 14th--Princess Street Methodist Church Moonlight to Leave Kingston 7. SATURDAY, JUNE 16th--Regular run to One hour at the SUNDAY, JUNE 17th--Regular run to Alexandria Bay. Leave Kingston Brockville 30 p.m. (fast time). --Regular run to Picton, leaving Kingston 5.00 p.m. Alexandria Bay. Leave King- Bay. hour at the BOAT LEAVES WHARF FOOT OF BROCK STREET Knepper, and Norman B, Hunter, took place Friday evening, June 15th, at their apariment, 303 Alnsworth. The young couple will visit the home of the groom's paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunter, at Xingston, Ont- ario, on their honeymyon trip. They will make their home fh Omaba, -------------- Poets are all who love, Who feel great ruths and tell them; and the truth of truth is love. To sit in the shade on a fine day and Jook--upon verdure is the mest perfect refreshment. a Poverty does not destroy virtue it. Near the End of Their Rope P A party of English professors un- dertook, for a scientific object, tp Penetrate into the depths of a Cor: nish mine. One of the number used to rolaté with infinite gusto the fol- lowing incident of ius - visit. On his ascent in the ordina manner, by means of the bucket, and with a uilner for a fellow-passenger, he per- ceived, as he thought, certain un- mistakable symptoms of frailty in the rope: "How often do you change your ropes, my good man?" he in- Guired, when about helt-way from nor wealth bestow the bottom of the awful abyse. "We ------------------ chang» them every- three months, sir," replied the man in the bucket, "and we shell change this one to- morrow, if we get up safe." : ---------- 'Whenever you commend, your reasons for, doing so. : this which distinguishes the appro- bation of a man of sense from the flattery of sycophants and the ad. miration of fools, . Length of silk unwound from a 8ood sized cocoon is Dearly half g Wireless waves move like water ripples. a--