i hm --------E q THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 1 ---- ---- TE BALLOON TIRES SAYS LEADERSHIP | QUEEN'S LIBRARY AND | GREAT NEED OF WORLD WOMEN'S | RESIDENCE | | SEE US NOW ! [J] Have your Ford Sedan or Coupe fitted with a set. Bishop Bidwell Deliver Inspir- Descriptions of These New "The great need of the world to-| As the handsome Douglas Library | for your old Tires. Ing Address at the Rotary Buildings Are Given by Club Luncheon. Prof. L. T Rutledge. ay Is outstanding leadership," sald |at Queen's University, nears comple- | yo Bidwell, re the mem- | tion the walls of the new residence | Ball Our Service Department will give you full particulars on | bers of the Kingston Rotary Club, at | for Queen's women rise steadily a | vons" and "Balloon Type. | their noon-day luncheon in the Brit-| block away. It is expected that the | " | new library will be occupied in Sep- | | tember while the masonry of the We have on hand a large stock of beautiful Silks and Figured | ish-American hotel, on Friday, in one | of the most inspiring and impressive | rtoage te the masomey 98 the | Sig : . | second storey. Dominion and Firestone Tire Dealers 206-8 Wellington Street SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1084. For The Relining of Your Fur Coat We will allow you "Genuine Full Balloons," '"'Semi. Crepes. The latest designs and | addresses the members of the club The following notes on the new | patterns for the coming season. Summer prices prevailing. | have had the opportunity of listening | to. | buildings are from detailed descrip- | tions by Prof. L.T. Rutledge con- | Bishop Bidwell said that he con- C i | sidered it a great privilege to meet i} v * . with the members of Rotary and to | tained in the annual publication of | " F H ." | have the opportunity of speaking. He | the proceedings of the Queen's En The ur ouse | had chosen for the title of his ad $Tserlug Suciaty: . 2 dress, "Some Thoughts on Politics," | e rary is to be very fire-re- [ but explained at boon outset that his | sisting. The only wood in the build- i y j address would not be of a controver- ng i bel The door, he all ii sial nature. |an e office furniture e parti- | He sald that politics were very tions are of hollow tile, the floors are | jgntich abused in the world at the pre- either concrete or tile covered with | | sent time. The position of a politic- | nalecode on the steel heams, the roof {fan should be the highest of all pro- | fs slate on gypsum slabs. The book- | tessions, but strange to say and un- | #tacks, with a capacity of 350,000 | fortunately, too, such was not the | books, are in a building inside the | cage at the present time. There was | bullding and entirely fireproof with The Tire That Outwears Them All. | not the deep interest taken in the'! fire doors leading to the corridors. | parfaments of the old land and Can- | If you want big tire mileage use DUNLOPS All sizes in stock. { | | | i ROS ABig ?5 Price Sale To-night A CLEARANCE IN WHITEWEAR 3 dozen Maids' Aprons--regular 89c. 3 dozen Maids' Aprons--regular 98c. | dozen Maids' Heavy Aprons--regular $1.25 . . . . | dozen White Band Aprons--régular 98c¢. . | dozen Nurses' Aprons--regular $1.50 2 dozen Fine Tea Aprons--regular 50k. | dozen Fine Tea Aprons--regular 65c. | dozen Fancy Tea Aprons--regular 89c. The registrar and his staff will be | ada there should be, while the ques- | on the first floor at the south end { tion of how a country should be gov-| With the principal's office directly erned, should be of vital Interest above. The third floor is reserved | to everyone. for reading with the main readine The speaker stated that one rea-| room 120 feet by 40 feet and accom. ov son for the falling off in the Interest | modating 174 readers. At eac, «| Attw d & D in things political was the fact that | of this room is a large Gothic win- 00 ine | we failed to produce great leaders. | dow with stone tracery while the east a" . y *" The great need to-day was for out-| and west windows are also large. THE VULCANIZERS { standing leaders. Referring to the | The ceiling of the reading room is | parliament in the mother country, | high with vaulted and enriched roof the speaker stated that the labor |and having seven lunettes on each { party was getting along very well in- | side. | deed, but pointed out that there the | "This stately Gothic building is the politicians recelved great assistance | most impressive one on the campus. from the under secretaries and mem- { All the distinguishing features which bers of the civil service, who were! Ruskin reveals in the true Gothie free from political influence and had | have been worked into the details of a wide knowledge of the working of | the design and the library is an the various departments; | architectural success. The tower | "Why is it that we have such a| with its four pinnacles is the impos-*| . To-night 75¢. each «evevnvn..To-night 25¢. «vevven.... Tonight 33¢c. «++v....To-night 45¢. ea. UNDERWEAR } PRICE. 2 dozen Pink Nainsook Step-ins--regular 69c. } doz. White Cotton Step-ins--regular 75c. 2 doz. Fine Cotton Drawers--regular 59c. I White Underskirt--regular 98c. . . . "TALES OF A WAYSIDE INN' After all, the best thing one can do when it is rain- | ing, is to let it rain. ! Telephone your orders, you will get courteous, quick, reliable service. "AGENTS FOR MING CHA TEA" HENDERSON'S GROCERY 'Phone Italian Warehouse Established 279. 39-61 BROCK STREET 1868 . . . . To-night 35c¢. ea. To-night 38¢. ea. the same, BE | .. .. To-night 49¢. { lack of really great men in Canada | ing feature of the east elevation aud | to-day? and in asking this question | cOmmands our admiration." i I am not depreciating the present | Tee one's {oaidenes X 2 na | GYMNASIUM BLOX )JMERS, 3 PRICE government but the general opinion | erected on a lot eet by 27 feet. | SA fis that we nave not the great leaders | It is an Leshaped building with the | } dozen Navy Blue Serge Bloomers for the "Gym." Regular $4.50. ji | and one reason for this is that we | short arm of 98 feet on University . . - . | have few men in Canada who can | avenue and the long arm of 146 feet . Sale Price "awe sin winnie $2.25 pair al | give up their lives to a study of poli- slong Alice Sient. The depth ie 36 | jes. Many bl finds it a | feet, etween the two wings is the | ' . at ae or his Po ~ oh tower, 34 feet by 32 1-2 feet, which | BOYS BALBRIGGAN DRAWERS, 25c¢. BUY ADVERTISED GOODS | [Ms time to potities | like the east wing will have four | 10 dozen Boys' Balbriggan Drawers--knee length--all sizes 24 to 32 . , | "We want the very best men for | Jour, pe on Nine has no fourth | Half Pri . n Ww. d th -| floor. The exterior walls are being | a €........... 25¢. pair The Sure Way To A Square Deal SU Jurlismeris A aly. el | conmtructos of 'Kingston limestone. ne : \ # h h THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE : a considerable lack of interest polities in this country i ; | men like Sir John A. Macdonald, who | Gothic. This is seen in the facade at | was a great outstanding man in poli. | the east enjrance to the tower, in the ties. Sir Wiifrid Laurier was a poli-| four large ground windows on the : bo ® tical giant, the last of that type. | east elevation and in the seven sec- Fi Everyone will agree with this| tional bay windows on the south, : pany { whether on his side or not. He was | With its stofie mullions, The mager- : \ { fal in the emtire front of the tower % ne of the greatest leaders Canada (Limited) I oa is to be almost entirely cut stone out | ever produced." | of Kingston limestone. The archi-| MANUFACTURERS | Bishop Bidwell stated that the! a -- tect has been very successful in| "PURE COTTON" in| In his design the architect has fol- | ------ -_-- " We need | lowed the traditions of the FE | | suit of pojjtics very fascinating gnd | { important. THe ablest men in the | though he had to cope with 166 win- | the east end. The dining room will dows, accommodate 150 guests. Between | country were secured and the far- ! | sighted men of these early days not-| The basement extends under the the wings on this floor will be the entire building. The east section is Summertime Hats Inspection invited. {task of confederation made the pur-| | avoiding monblony ia We. detail] 10g 4 commitice 700m and sicove oy - MONTREAL--TORONTO--WINNIPEG WE SERVE GOOD MEALS Good meals served to your liking. EVENING PARTIES given first class attention, HE VICTORIA CAFE 354 King Street. Sing Lee and Gan Lee, Props. Telephone 762. _--w T A -- rifty Housewives EVERYDAY BARGAINS Granulated Sugar . 10 Ibs. 87c. Belleville Creamery 8$8c¢c. Island Rolls and Prints . .29c. Excellent Black Tea, Ib. . .BBe. Pastry Flour (7 Ib. ) .9%c. Mixed Cakes .!. For Sale $1,025.00 Very desirable build- ing lot, facing a hand- { ed that the problem of how to realize | | the resources was in the first instance a political one. Politically speaking, | Canada had really finished growing, | [| | | | | | o | while the wealth of the country was | «| Still in its infancy. The best brains | | of the country had been secured in | | the guiding of the development of | | the country. i | Continuing, Bishop Bidwell point- | | ed out that to-day there was a tend- | | ency to be more interested in the | development of the country than in| { politics and many were of the opin- { lon that they conld serve better in | | the development of the country than | | in politics. | The speaker | thing possible declared that every- should be done to] | that is elean and honorable. Men | | often held back from politics, feeling | 2 large that the life of a politician was not | With a serving room at the | 8 honorable as it should be. The | { fine history of our race, however, | {showed that many had offered to | serve their country at a loss. This | { was characteristic of the race. This | | was the characteristic that built up | | both the old land and Canada. And | | this wae the spirit that was needed | {to carry on the business of the 1g | world. In these days of universal suffrage there was a danger of descending to | a mere "vote catching" and getting | what is right confused with what is popular. \ "We need men strong enough to lead," declared the'speaker. "We d not want men to merely frame up policy that will keep them in power. The speaker said that everything possible should be done to make the calling of a politician an Bonoradle one so that it would at the brightest men the country cold pro- duce. The address of Bishop Bidwell held the keen interest of o { prosent and was for trunk storage, under the tower! ir a small storage room, a coat room, and a pump room. In the west wing | will be a dozen fairly large rooms. i The kitchen, an important part of | a modern college residence, will be large, 26 feet by 30 feet, and a model { of sanitary equipment. Provision is | also made for a kitchen store, a re- frigerator room, an ice-machine room, a staff dining room, a staff sit- ting room, a dietitian's office, al toilet rooms. The entire first floor of the east | wing is given up to the common room, which will have a floor space of 1,760 square feet. It is to have a | students' laundry and two wash - create public spirit Tn the coming | handsome firepiace and will be richly generation--to appeal for everything | finished throughout. The west wing is taken up with dining room 65 feet long west end A it commandant main entrance and vestibule, attrac- tively finished throughout. The upper floors will contain the rooms for the students, the second and third floors being identical, with individual bedrooms on each side of the four foot hall. On each floor there will be 26 bedrooms, five bath- | rooms and one sitting room. On the | Scene where the entire corps sung fourth floor of the east wing and Guide songs, concluding with the tower there will be ten bedrooms | Guide evensong. The lowering of the and two bathrooms. | colors and taps ended the program- The residence is to be heated by | me . Parisian Shop 322 BROCK STREET ee It was given by No. 3 Company, Miss M. Light, captain The tlosing item Was a camp fire hot water from the college's central | Rev. T. W. Savary, who acted as plant. The cos Will be approximate- | cnairman, congratulated the girls on | Iy $168,000. | the evening's entertainment. He | A -------- | announced that the prize for selling | | the most tickets had been won by George's | GIRL GUIDES' CONCERT 3.7% os | Corps, who sold sixty-four, --r-- I | During the evening some of the | Held in Grant Mall on Friday Evening Was Largely oo | WHY THE WEATHER? | The annual concert of the King-| | ston Girl Guides drew a large crowd | Wo CHARLES ol BROOKS to Grant Hall on Friday night and | etary, American Meteorciogioal all enjoyéd the varied programme | § Society. Tells How which the girls presented. The un- | * dertaking was in aid of the Guides' | Rain From a Clear Sky. | summer camp down the river and; As it takes an Ppreciable time for was in charge of Mrs. I. G. Bogart, | raindrops to fall, occasionally we get | commissioner, and Miss I. MeCor- | the curious effect of rain with a clear mack, staff captain. | Sky overhead. While the drops are! The concert opened with all the | falling, delayed by friction with the | companies taking part in the raising | 2I7, Or held up by rising air currents, | of the colors. St. James' Brownie |!N¢ cloud from which they started Pack followed with a ates fairies | FAY have had i a tae, or | Bunion vo - whi & piso - aud. have been blown aside. Summer | Bls - | convectional clouds are so high that | ie Holland. No. 7 Kingston Com- | t t £10 oo ee | pany, (St. Andrew's) under their * 8 Fah » . m an a. the | captain, Mise Ogilvie, though.a new | *P®€d Of medium sized drops, it a com takes 20 minutes to half an hour! unk, gave a exhibition of for the drops to reach the ground. | In the case of the formation of snow | high in a convectional eloud. the | | time is still longer before rain from | { the melted flakes will reach the | | ground. For such snow flakes fall | at a speed of only a few miles an | hour and may descend for two miles | or so before melting and dropping | two or t Wiles more at the faster | Tate of rain. Hence she total time | taken in the fall to fhe ground may | be well over an hour. i ---- Entertained The Choir. Following choir practice Friday night, Miss M. Shaw, the organist of Sydenham street Methodist church, entertained the members of the choir at Grimm's ice cream panior. Sunday is the last day she will pre. side at the organ before com: : ing a well-earned three k holiday. During ber absence, fdohn McKinnon, Halifax, will organist. Mrs. McKinnon was t erly Miss lleen Wright, » girls sold candies. . a -- "FOR S ALE" Now All kinds to gelect homes or investment. $3300 New brick bungniow, afl improvements. $2.900--New frame bungalow, large yard ang driveway. $3,500F rame dwelling with gar. Age and all improvemes South side. bs IN from for $1400 Frame dwelling and deep #3.000--F rame dwells: with cor. ner lot. ". $L100--Frame bungalow, 4 rooms Insurance, Houses to Rent, Tongs. Special $1.75. Electric Irons Special $3.00, $4.50. These are real