THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THIS new kind of laundry soap makes a thick soap- sudsy solution. Pour this into your tubs, boiler or washing machine. Use it instead of bar soap. USE enough Rinso to get good lastingsudsthatstand up afterthe clothes are put in. These rich soap-suds SOAK dirt out. No more harmful rubbing! Soak clothes an hour-- overnight if you wish. Thenrinse. Because Rinso dissolves completely, it rinses out thoroughly leav- ing clothes snowy white. * » Rinso is made hy the makers of Lux to do the family wash as perfectly as Lux does all fine things. Get Rinso from your grocer today. » R-441 COAL Our Coal has been classed the highest grade of Scranton Fo siove, Fax $15.50 ut, rere. 818 Pes ...... ...... ...511..75 Nut .........815.50 Try our Virginia Coal and you will never burn any other, as it contains no clinkers or bone. Aylsworth Bros. "Phone U. R. Knight 1795w. Squinting flerely A Habit? No, it generally has an error af vision as a causative factor. This error causes eye strain and sthe eye strain causes the squinting. To prevent the squinting, start at the begin- ning---correct the error of vis- fon. In most cases when that is done there is no more squint- ing. We have corrected many cases of this kind. Are you in. terested ? | if hubby was Invited to Fo the family washing or to stick gund while it was being done he rd "Let George do it" Our to let one of our electric machines take the soil out nts and the toll out of 8s life, Let demon- Queen's Students Pay Only Ope-Third Of What It Costs to Educate Them | Principal R. Bruce Taylor Deals With Relation Between The University And The State--Eastern Ontario Owes A Great Deal Principal R. Bruce Taylor, in his { address at Convocation on Wednes- | day afternoon at Queen's University, | took occasion to show the relation between the state and the university ana pointed out some of the inner | workings in connection with the fin- | ancing of a university, principally Queen's. The speaker told of the great strides that had been made in | university affairs from its early { times until the present day neces- | sarily increasing the cost of main- | taining such an institution. His ad- | dress was very enlightening in re- | gard to university matters and he | gave facts and figures which were | hitherto unknown to a large major- | ity of students within the university | and ogftsiders as well. | Before proceeding on with his ad- | dress proper, Principal Taylor heart- | ily congratulated those students who were present for the purpose of se- | caring their degrees of graduation. | He pointed out how this day of grad- | uation had been looked forward to | by them and he also referred to the | watentul waiting of the parents of | these students, who had striven for | this day in the lives 'of their girls | and boys. He congratulated these | students and expressed the hope that | this day of graduation for them would be the beginning of their | happiness which would continue | throughout their lives, | | Growth of Queen's. Principal Taylor traced the history of the university going back eighty years to the time when it was start- ed. He stated that for half a cen- tury it had existed on private funds | but to-day it was a national institu- tion and a force in the national life | of the country, far surpassing what it was intended it should be. The | university at the present time had | a strong staff. There was no deficit | but it had reached a point where if | furtker expansion was to be under- taken, more help would be required. | He stated that the city was small, | the university was large and if the expansion was to take place in the | matter of a greater influx of stu- | dents, much of the personal touch | between staff and students, that is in | existence at the present time, would | be lost. Cannot Help Further. Dr. Taylor said that Premier Fer- guson had said that the province was so burdened by debts of war and debts since the war that the utmost economy in all departments was ab- solutely necessary, this of course in- cluding the department of educa- tion. This was a necessity. If the finances of the province were to be harbored and protected it was neces- sary that some legislation with re- gard to the finances should be put into force. In the old days of education there was the family or parish system of paying for education. The idea of state support in education was not as old as many people thought. to the little schools in the isolated sections where there were few pupils but which were costing considerable money. The primary and secondary education throughout the province was practically free. In the higher education there was support from the state. He traced the establish- ment of the Canadian colleges. Queen's Revenue. Principal Taylor made reference | "The student in Queen's is paying Connecting Radio Dty Cell Batteries There are several tubes on the market of different voltages, and the novice is often perplexed just how to connect the dry cells to suit the tubes. The WD-11 and 12 tubes are 134-volt tubes, and op- erate on one or more dry cells, one cell being usually provided for each tube. If two or more cells are used for many dry cells 'are connected together in this way, the total voltage always remains 1%. For 3-volt tubes, as UV-199 and C- 209, the required voltage is obtained connecting two dry cells in series, as shown in Fig. 2. With this arrangement What the \ To Queen's. about one-third of the cost of his education," said Principal Taylor. The university's revenue was $490,- 000. The state had given $210,000 but the state went farther than that. The principal showed what had been done in helping out in the building of Queen's university. Ontario Hall was given by the Whitney govern- ment, Fleming and Gordon halls were also given by the Ontario gov- ernment as well as $150,000 for the library and $480,000 for the hospi- tal. There was no reason why the state should not help, declared Prin- cipal Taylor, for it certainly benefit- ed from the output of the university. Principal Taylor touched on the many students that do not complete their university education after the first or second year, thus necessitat- ing a great deal of expense and large laboratories and staff, which are much too large for those who | continue. Advance in Curriculum. It costs Ontario $500 for every university student, the principal] stated, or $130 per year per student. He asked the-question: "Why should { this cost be se high?" He went on to point out that since the war every- thing had been high but the princi- pal reason was in the great advances that had been made. He .compared the present day courses with those of forty years ago, pointing out the great differences that existed. There were vast differences in the curri- culum of arts and medicine. In the latter such great advances had been made that medical science had un- dergone a wonderful change. He told how the faculty of applied science had been started, a group of men here having put in $30,000, the government having granted $5,000. That was the first starter of that faculty. Now the problem was an economic one as well as one of advancement. The standards of living had been raised and the increased cqsts since | the war had been felt. There was a large problem to face, and while there was no need for a panic, Dr. Taylor said, there was need for earnest consideration by the trus- tees and he felt sure that the proper attention that was due would be given. He pointed out that Eastern Ontario had gained great opportuni- ties that it never would have had had it not been for Queen's, and he felt that this would be considered in the solving of the problems of this institution of learning. again, the Plerre Cyrene, aged eighty-five, was burned to death when Conrad R. Leroux's house, where he was living, at St. Maurice, Champlain county, Quebec, was destroyed by fire \ \ \\'\y ENTER, KIDNEY Z PR Mrs. Harriet GGrant Passes. Mrs. Harriet Charlotte Grant, wi- dow of the late Zimer Seeley, Iro- quols, died very suddenly of a stroke on Saturday, at the age of eighty-two years and ten months. Her husband predeceased her twelve years ago. She leaves five sons, Alex, Harry and Carsius in tha mercantile business in Iroquois, Al- mon of Savannah, N.Y., and Herbert of Peterboro, and seven grandchild- ren and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Seeley came to Iroquois with her husband and family in 1875 from Antwerp, N.Y. Rev. O. C. Elliott Resigns. Rev. O. C. Elliott, pastor of Dan- forth avenue Baptist church, To- ronto, for over six years, a native orld As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine) Automobiles Built in Queer Shapes to Save Space and Weight Bodies -of automobiles are being built in fantastic designs to accommodate de- velopments of machinery parts and to give the cars artistic links. One such -- §2 He 1h of Kingston, has tendered his resig- De Is Doing A Good Drying Oil To % gal. of water add 1 Ib. of sugar of lead (poison--lead acetate). Shake occasionally, and when the lead is dis- solved add 2 qt. of water; then filter the solution and add 3 gal. of raw linseed oil. Stir in 1 Ib. of powdered litharge, shake it often and then let it stand for several days. The oil found on top will be the drying oil, and it must be poured off into another vessel. The liquid is clear and bright and dries in about 24 hours. *« =» Whitewashing Trees When trées in an orchard are white- washed it looks much better to have the sprayed parts all of uniform height. This can be done by using a strip of oilcloth, about 12 in: wide and long enough to en- 'circle the largest trees. One end of the strip is tacked to the end of a pole as shown in the drawing, the pole being 2% | famous Waterman's proves its capacity for hard wear. nation, asking to be relieved of his work on May 31st next. Mr. Elliott is president of the Baptist Ministe- rial Association in Toronto. Renfrew is making an endeavor to form a A 7 \ Wherever Work is Done IGNIFIED justices, robed counsel... right down through the Court's long and varied list, the dependable Waterman's is working. Its activities are legion, Court tasks, with their continued writ. ing, are some of the severest tests of fountain pen quality. Here, H e was ise man, bit forgetful. Ones het a good idea, so he bough an extra Waterman's k t and t it on his desk at the office. After that he might forget his watch but he was never for lack of a fountain pen. The farm buildings with live stock belonging to W. H. McHugh, Trafalgar township, were destroyed by fire. He had practically sold his farm, and the purchaser was to have completed the deal today. It was cancelled. A little higher in price , but-- || what a wonderful difference } a few cents make LAYER' CIGARETTES NAVY CUT Jack Easton, Chatham, was sen- tenced to ten days in jail, a fine, and his license suspended for six months, on a charge of reckless driving. A. Gedet, Portuguese, is in Mos- cow on walking rip around the 4 ~4 LTT LITT LITT AM Jit / Ww il v of | Ai | fi i il J fu W er tnd da Ir rrr