* THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG from Trapper To Weare, MS KAY THE QUEEN'S ALUMNI | | FURS February Sale Fine Fur Coats, Chokers, Scarfs Specialreducti ous on sew orders and John McKay Ltd. '149,167 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON " « ASSOCIATION MEETS, Kingston Branch Elects Officers --The Endowment Cam= paign Is Discussed. The Endowment Campaign was the chief topic discussed at the fifth anncal 'dinner of the Kingston Branch of the Queen's Alumni Asso- elation, held Tn the Queen's Cafe on Wednesday eyening . Principal Tay- lor and Mr. 8.'Stalford, jr., campaign secretary, were the chief speakers, the former outlining the need for an increased endowment and the latter dealing with how it was to be raised. Prof. 8. N. Graham, president of the Kingston , Branch, presided and about fifty graduaies were present. The election of officers resulted in returning Prof. Graham as presi- PR Branigans D SCRIPTIONS STORE LIMITED Phone 18 | Chesterfield Suites ors = Special prices on Chesterfields--Mohair, Velours, Tapestry--largest assortment -- Prices the lowest. : Robt. J. Reid Ambulance 'Phone 577. Finest Motor Equipment in Canada. (| it was to be a success, He intimated dent; Lt.-Col. W. P. Wilgar, vice- president; G. J. Smith, secretary- treasurer, and Allan Meiklejohn, George C. Wright, Ge 8. Otto, Dr. Day, Prof. Neish, Fred Graves, Jack Hickey, A. C. Hanley, J. B. Cock- rane and C. 8. Kirkpatrick, execu- tive committee. That the University now cost $500,000 a year to rum; that the revenue just balanced the expendi- ture; that the expenses were rising rapidly, and that there was no like- lybood of any increase in the rev- enue, were some of the reasons given by Dr. R. Bruce Taylor for the in- stituting of an Endowment Cam- paign for Queen's University just at this time. Another point touched on by the principal was that the salaries of the | professors were too low for them to (| be able to settle down to their work || with the assurance that they could: provide for old age. At the present time the scale of salaries is $4,000 Tor the head of a department, $3,100 to $3,400 for a professor, $2,500: to $3,000 for an assistant professor, and $2,000 and less for lecturers. Primarily the need was for money for salaries and not for new build- inbk, said Dr. Taylor. Overhead was rapidly increasing owing to the fact that new buildings were being erected and the Govern- ment had in effect stated that the grant could not be increased, he continued. . For these reasons the University would face a deficit this year. The principal declared that the Campaign Committee was getting a great deal of assistance from mem- bers on the staff but it would be necessary for all the graduates to get enthusiastically into the effort if that at the end of this week he would leave with Mr. Stalford to be absent about a month on the prelim- inary organization work in Canada and the United States. Mr. Stalford briefly told the Alumni of the organization work and how it was proposed to raise the two and a half millions. He made an dp- peal for the graduates living in Kingston to aid as much as they were able the reunion to be held in this city in the fall. Col. Wilgar declared that there was no question but what the objec- tive could be reached if the gradu- ates would get behind the proposi- tion without criticism He said that he did. not think the University ex- pected an exhorbitant sum from each graduate but it did expect co-opera- {| tion. Prof. Manley Baker, A. E, Day and A. C. Hanley also spoke. DIED AT WESTBROOK. The Late Mrs: Henry Evans-~Meet- ing of the U. F. O. The death of Mrs. Henry Evans occurred at her home on Tuesday, 23rd. The funeral took place on ; i a0 ws & rAd y rinrrety bee" a ] fi! A. M. Smith's, li! trom this place attended the ban- ili quet held in the Belmont cafe on Thursday afternoon from her late | residence. Service was conducted dy Rev. Dr, Cooper. The remains were laid in Cataraqui cemetery vault. The recent snowstorm has put the highway in 'perfect condition. The monthly meeting of the Woman's In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. A. Hagadorn with a good attend- {| ance. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. SBhibley of Harrowsmith were recent visitors at A number of the United Farmers Tuesday. Mrs. G. Cadott is spend- ing a week with her daughter, Mrs. ; A. Babcock, Cataraqul. Mrs. A. N. Smith entertained the members' night. Mrs. Shea of Kingston Is J. J. Morris held a meeting in Pound ....... 62¢. E33 nt monn Wednesday night. A large number TRANGRESS LAWS OF GOD. Evangelist Chapman's Message at Alfred Street Church. of the Dramatie Club on reson | HUGO T. EWART Queen's intercollegiate. debater, who will uphold the negative on "Propor- tional Representation Being Adopted in Canada," in Convocation hall on Friday afternoon. AGGRESSIVE CANVASS ~ FOR STUDENTS' UNION The Alma Mater Society of Queen's Takes Up the Matter, At a meeting of the Alma Mater Society of Queen's University, held Wednesday night, it was decided tq institute ar aggressive canvass among the students to raise funds: for the Students' Memorial Union. With $100,000 promised from the Endowment Campaign, it is felt that it will be a comparatively easy task to raise the balance of the money necessary. A special committee is considering a eite for the new building and other matters of detail connected with starting actual building opera- tions. The New Dominion Loan. The pew Dominion of Canada $45,000,000 issue of 4% pergeent. bonds, due Feb. 1st, 1946, be- ing offered at once by a strong Can- adian syndicate composed of The Bank of Montreal, The Royal Bank! }) of Canada, The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Wood, Gundy & Com- pany Limited, Dominion Securities Corporation, Limited, A. BE. Ames & Company, Limited, and National City Company, Limited. The new is sue is considered to be attractive, being offered at 97 and. interest, yielding an interest return of 4.78 per cent. The details of the bonds are sim- flar to previous Vietory Loan and Refunding Loan issues, in that in- terest 18 payable at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank. It is understood that 'the present fin- ancing complctes the Dominfon Gov ernment's requirements for the cur- rent year. The proceeds of the issue are to be used for refunding purposes and will be applied toward retiring $70,- 000,000 of short term motes, and $25,000,000 of bonds, maturing April 1st. Both issues were payable in United States funds and the new issue 1s another step toward meeting the finanzial requirements of the Government by borrowing at home rather than abroad. In the present! case, the interest toupons on 'the new bonds will be payable only in Canada, whereas the Notes and Bonds being refunded were payable in United States funds. 'The bonds run for a longer term than any other direct Dominion bond available in the market. Dealers are | urging clients to forward applica- tions as Yuickly as possible, in order to ensure fulfilment of orders. Sue School Boawd, The Board of Education, Carleton Place, is being sued for $3,630, ac- cording to a writ issued on behalf of Ernest Reynolds. The claim is for work doe and material supplied in connection with alterations to atria School. mm sop, SHAW'S DAILY STORE NEWS . For Permanently. Beautiful Floors You Can't Beat Inlaid Linoleums This week has seen our stock augmented with large ship- ments of Dominion, English and Scotch Inlaid Linoleums, bringing a host of pleasingly different patterns for your ap- proval. Included in this complete range are some entirely new Granite and Jaspe effects, featured in Blues and Greys. - Com- bining these highest quality goods with the best skill obtainable in laying and cutting, places us in the happy position 6f being able to guarantee you absolute satisfaction in all details! : Y BE IR Ba ) BATTLESHIP LINOLEUMS-! Make beautiful, rich floors which endure for years. This splendid quality may be had in rich Brown, Grey, Blue, Fawn, Red or White, in all weights. Priced from We will consider it a pleasure to be given the privilege of showing you these artistic goods. ...$1.10 3q. yd. up. a tn i lt FOR ALL THAT'S NEW-TRY US FIRST | D. A. SHAW, Limite "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE" EE or EATLY SPRING HATS - "at the right price Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET THE SEED CLEANING DEMONSTRATION TRAIN To Be at Lansdowne on March, 11--Death of Mrs. Anne A. Cobey, Escott. Lansdowne, Feb. 24,--The depart- ment of Agriculture is arranging for a seed cleaning demonstration train which will be at Lansdowne, March 11th, and seed cleaning will be de- monstrated from 9 am. to 5 p.m. 'Hand and power seed cleaning 'ma- chines will be shown also lectures will be given. Fifty bushels of wheat, oats or barley and ten bush- els of small seeds will be required to be: furnished locally for the opera- dion of the machines, This 1s a splendid chance for our farmers to have some seed properly cleaned. Mr. Earl Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peck, of Carmen, Man., is spending a month with felatives. The social Club dance on Friday next will take the form of a mas- querade. Mr. and Mrs. N. H, Per- guson, of Drayton, North Dakota, and Mrs. Gordon Landon, were re- cent guests of their sister, Mrs, Bur- ton Alguire, Athens. Mrs. John Slack, North Bay, who has been visiting relatives, left on Saturday for Toronto, where her husband will join her. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McCullough were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W,. Ross SALE Smith. Mr. Lucas, of Holstein, spent the week-end with friends. Mr. Palmer has returned from a trip to Belleville. % 3; Mr, and Mrs, A. ©. Haflle, Miss Annie Armstrong sd@ Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong are visi re- latives in Oswego and New York. Mrs. Hough and little daughter, who spent several months in Selton, have returned to Tisdale, Sask. Nook Peck, who was expected home from the Kingston General Hospital, has to remain a while longer. 'The W.C.T.U. met on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. 8. P. Moore. "Arthur West and family are mov. y which "PICTON RN] | Picton, Feb. and Mrs. Fournia. Mr. and Mrs. Greenside, Toronto. Mrs. G. M. Roblin, King street. Roy Kemsley has joined the Hep- burn-Browa motor sales staff. street. Mrs. C. F. Cannon was a recent hostess of a jolly four table bridge] B. Tully. the guest of her sister, Maher and Mr. Maher, King street. Mrs. Richard Hadden was the charming hostess at a large bridge party at her home one evening last week. The ladies of St. Andrew's church entertained the Mission Band at tea at the church on Monday afternoon. The ladies assisting with the games and refreshments were Mrs. Fee, Leila Hurlburt, Stevens. Mrs, Robert Davidson was hostess to the Dickens Reading Circle on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shackleton and daughter entertained the choir of Wednesday evening. Games, eontests and dancing occupied the evening 24.--Miss Vivian |} | Lowey and Miss Wilbert are guests |i} with Miss Lowey's grandparejits, Mr. ||f Mrs. T. W. Kinney is a guest of || G. D. Roblin: of Kingston, has |} been a recent guest with his mother, |} Capt. J. N. Palmateer has return- || ed to his home in Cherry Valley af- ||i ter spending a week with his sister, {Hi Mrs. M. Garrison, at the home of |} Mr. and Mrs. H. 8, Colliver, Queen |}! party when the favors were won by i Mrs. Lindley Calnan and Mrs, H. {J Miss Gladys Orser of Trenton, is |} Mrs. John |} Mrs, Cahoon, Miss Nell Miller, Miss |§ and Miss F. Me = St. Mary Magdalene's church on |} hours with refreshments served at eleven. The winners of the contest prizes were Miss; Eleanor Holmes, Dr. C. 8. Slack, Mrs. B. Walsh and Mr. A. Battenberg. Mo Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Love have re- turned from a trip to Toronto. R. V. Leslie of Brighton was a recent visitor with friends in Ple- ton. In the Eseay contest, conducted by Picton-Roultry Show, the prize win. ners were as follows: Clas No. 1, Mary Noble, 8.8. No. 1, Athol; Jas. Fair, 8.8. No. 1, Hallowell; Audrey Minaker, Picton; Ka To the Horie Buyers Have you been looking for a certain kind of house, and mot J been able to find it? If se, it would pay you to see me, A large list to select from. $4,500~Brick Bungalow, ¢ rovms, fuentes, Hicetrie ght, 8 plese % bath. ( diag 30 x 48), ver. H° andsha. Lot feet deep. rick Dwelling, 7 rooms, | all improvements; central, y | $5,100-<New brick, 7 rooms, all improvements; Beverjey Street. $5,000~~New 7 room brick dwells J ing; all improvements, $5,500-New brick, 9 rooms, 3 bathroomsy all improvements) Lower Uniom Street. $6,700N , parier, . Btreed. Two nlee b 'West and ew brick, 0 rooms, sun all improvements, King on Clergy Street berdeen Avenue, {E. W. Mullin | "fies! Estate and Insurance Cor, Johnsen and Division Sta. Phones 338, 580-w, 580, DEER KILLED BY WOLVES, A Trapper Found Remains of Six of Them. Ji | : + it