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Storage Protect your Furs for the Summer. A small premium insures their safety. Telephone 603. Our Fur Van will call. JOHNMKAYIi. "The Fur House" Summer Millinery Opening Tomorrow-Saturday, May 24 Splendid assortment of the newest and smartest Summer Hats. Prices moderate. Winston Millinery 181 WELLINGTON STREET. Opposite Woolworth's Wellington Street Store TH e-------- HOTEL DIED NURSES GRADUATION NIGaT Addresses Given by Dr Edward | Ryan and Major-Gen. Sir A. C. Macdonell. St. Joseph's Hall at the Hotel { Dieu, beautifully adorned with flow: {ers and streamers, could not ac- | commodate the hundreds of citizens | who attended the commencement exercises of the Hotel Dien hospital's ceived their diplomas. When the graduating class had | entered and taken seats on the plat- | form, the march being played [ Miss Maris McDonald and Miss Helen Lovett, words of congratulation were | 8poken by Dr, W. Gibson, the cap- | able chalfman of the evening and the | Florence Nightingale pledge was | akon: the graduates being led by {the superintendent of nurses. The | diplomas were then presented by |Rev, Dr. D. A. Casey, followed by | the presentation of hospital emblem | pind by Mrs. W. B. Dungan, {| president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, [and by Miss Kathleen McGarry, vice- president of the Nurses' Alumnae. The address to the graduating class was then given by Dr. Edward Ry- an. Dr. Ryan praised the ancient and honorable profession upon which the It was a | day night when thirteen nurses re- | | { young ladles had entered. | work of mercy which would give [| them happiness all their lives. The | speaker gave an interesting outline || of the history of hospitals from the | earliest times, describing particularly || the Hotel Dien founded on the Isle I of St. Louis in the River Seine. The BUY ADVERTISED GOODS The Sure Way To A Square Deal | ladies to whom he spoke might con- | sider themselves graduates of this old nursing school which had con- tributed so much to the world. Major-Gen. Sir A. C. Macdonell was given a very warm welcome by his audience. With illustrations from war days, he praised the ef- | ciency and kindness of the nursing sisters overseas declaring that he { kad never received a complaint re- Garden Tools Seeds, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Hose, Poultry Fencing, etc. We have a full stock of all these at very low prices. Call and see our display before purchasing.' garding one of them. [He congratu- lated the young ladies on their choice of profession and left them the wise advice to maintain their relations with their Alma Ma- to them in the trials which were be- fore them, The presentations of prizes dur- ing the evening were as follows: Most Rev. M. J. Spratt, for the high- est standing, awarded to Miss Eve- lyn Finn, presented by Rev. Father Hyland. ; Silver medal donated by Mrs. M. K. Warnock, for second highest Lemmon & Sons 187 Princess St. WE ARE YOUR Kodak Supply Station We carry a complete stock of all "Kodak Needs." Let us develop and print your Flims. "We Know How." Always insist on getting Eastman Films--the reliable kind. MAHOOD Drug Co. Ltd. Corner Princess and Bagot Sts, Telephone 510. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Granulated Sugar . . 10 Ibs, 90c. Choice Island Prints 28¢. Whey Butter (extra) 8 lbs. 80c. Mathews Pure Lard . .2 lbs 88¢ Ginger and Sugar Cakes 2 pkgs. 25¢. Excellent Black Tea, 1b.. .55¢. Pure Honey, 5 1b. pail «vs T80c, White Mealy Pota Dairy School Butter 3 jas 3c Seedless Raisins . , . +3 Ibs, 85c¢, Choice Large Prunes 2 Ibs. 25¢, SHOP EARLY and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE standing, won by Miss Ethel 0'- Hearn, Gananoque, presented by Rev. Father Nicholson, M.C. Prize for general Proficiency, given and presented by Rev. Dr. D. A. Casey, awarded to Miss Ann Be. seau, Howe Island, Prize in Senior Medicine, given and presented by Dr. W. Gibson, awarded to Miss Evelyn Finn, Enter- prise. Prize In Surgical Technique, given and presented by Dr. I. G. Bogart, won by Sister St. Patrick. Prize for highest marks attained in eye, ear, nose and throat, given by Dr. C. B. O'Connor, awarded to Miss Violet Amo, Gananoque, pre- sented by Mayor Wilson, of Ganan- oque. Prize for highest marks attained in Infant Feeding given and present- ed by Dr. H. E. Day, won by Sister McCarten. Prize in surgery, given and pre- sented by Dr. L, J. Austin, won by Miss Evelyn Finn, Enterprise. Intermediate class prize in Obstet- rics, given and presented by Dr. F. J. O'Connor, awarded to Miss Mary McLellan, Mille Rocke. Junior class prize in anaesthetics, givan by Dr. 8. J. Keyes, awarded to Miss Alice Hilton, Kingston, present- ed by W. M, Nickle. Prize for fire prevention, present- ed by Fire Chief Armstrong, award- ed to Miss Loyola McCullough, Owen Sound. The graduates included the follow- ing: Sister st. Gabriel; Sister Me- Carten; Hilda Dwyer, Cornwall; Ve- ronica Boyle, Gananoque; Agnes Dungan, Kingston; Ann Bésean, Howe Islad; Violet Amo, Ganan- oque; Lorraine Ahearn, Kingston; Kathleen Donoghue, Kingston; Mon- fea Murray, Kingston: Ethel O'Hearn, Gananoque; Evélyn Finn, Enterprise; Eleanor Manderville, Wellington. The artists of the evening contri. buted h great deal towards the en. Jjoyment of the programme and were etked for many encores. Vocal go0los were given by . J. L. Walsh, Miss Anng Corrigan' ] Sov, J. F. Elder and Master Albert ratton, a violin solo Olive Simpson and a piano' Ae Miss Lois Baker, ; itp -------------- g 2 § } iH 3 $2 { Fog Lier Ej 17] # LE DAILY | training school for nurses held Fri- | by | vice- | with i ter. It would be a tower of strength | « Gold medal, donated by His Grace, | . E. O'Con- BRITISH WHIG FRIDAY, MAY | SPECIAL SERVICES END. | -- i | At Bethel Church--Address on Wor- | ship and Consecration. i { Rev. George A MacKenzie gave | splendid and helpful address in | Bethel church, on Thursday evening, | his subject being "New Testament { Teachings About Worship and Con- | secration.™ He took his text from | Romans 12:1, "I beseech you there- | fore, hrefbren, by the mercies of God; tha ye present your bodies a | ving sackifice, holy, acceptable unto | God, which your reasonable ser- | | vice." i | "Spiritual worship is impossible,* said Mr. MacKenzie, 'unless {it | brings 2 consecrated body. There | @re four things that are essential to | 1922 1924 license. We will demonstra holstery, spiritual worship. We must bring an offering, we must bring the pre- TWO CAR BARGAINS FORD COUPE In first class condition, newly painted; good tires; windshield vision and speedometer, dash lamp, heater. Good up- te these cars on request. A bargain for cash or will for any other used cars, : 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX 5 Privately own cleaner, | thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed to be in perfect condition. . A real family car, ex change MOORE'S | scribed offering, we must bring an ET IS { unblemished offering, and it must be {a voluntary offering. Any assembly ' | that will seize upon these things | cannot but have a church and will | 80 on and on. | "Our bodies are God's temple and | when we give them over to pleasure | they are blemished. 'Ye are not your [own, for ye were bought with a | price.' We must present our bodies to God voluntarily, not bécause the | minister or anyone else desires it, { but because God wants us to. Under grace is higher than under law, for we have the indwelling of God. The | offering God asks for is ourselves, | because it is His purchased posses- (sion. He asks for our body because | He has qpr spirit, and cannot bless | unless He has our body. We must have the Holy Ghost indwelling, and | sacrifice keeps it like a burning | bush. An abnormal, blemished body | is unacceptable to God, and fit is an | insult to come to Him with such an | offering. The Lord Jesus Christ in jus is the hope of glory, therefore | worship Him in spirit and in truth {Tt 1s for us to say whether He shall {have it or not. Let us not delay je presenting it to Him for it is our | reasonable service. His grace is | sufficient to keep us steady in our | | purpose." Colors include On Saturday at . . ALL THAT'S NEW, THAT'S ALL. Saturday Bargains At The Always Busy Store 90c. ENGLISH RATINE, 59c¢, A big bargain for shrewd buyers. Fine Grey, White, Saturday Special . . . . .. BARGAIN IN SILK HOSE, 95c. Broken lines in plain and ribbed Silk Hose--Black, Sand, Navy, Taupe, Brown--in all the best sizes--$1.25 to $1.50 Hes. To clear quality, 36 inches wide. Sand, Honeydew, Orchid, Tan. relies se eee aes 596. a yard ve sete eee... 95¢. a pair | This was the last of the special | services in connection with the | Jubilee anniversary of Bethel church, {2nd Mr, MacKenzie left Friday af. | ternoon with - Mrs. MacKenzie for | their home in Stratford, -------- -- CURTAIN SCRIM, 18. 300 yards of Double Border Curtain Scrim in White and Ivory shades. Nice, fine quality, ........ ++ «++... Saturday 18¢. yard SAID ON THE SIDE Sixty-four new doctors have been turned out at Queen's University. Prescription chasers, please take no- tice. i Do not be at all surprised if you read this in the weather bulletin one of these days: "Turning colder, with snow flurries." a i vg | The. Whig who wanted to 'know when he could put his overcoat away has decided to use it for a GENUINE FRENCH VELOUR, $2.50. Fine quality French Velour--single faced; best shades of Rose, Green, Brown, Blue. 50 inches wide. . . ALL FLOOR RUGS AT SPEC Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY, STORE Ciehs . Saturday $2.50 yard IAL PRICES. | while longer. bs Man named Champagne has voon 900 costs aad left the court dumb- elected mayor of Ottawa. The founded. "wets" should have no kick over this selection. -- No doubt the weather man will make it hot for us for all the un- complimentary remarks we have 'passed upon him lately. -- R.C.A. Leaves Monday Evening. Everything is astir at the Tete de Font Barracks where preparations are being made for the departure of the R.C.H.A. and R.C.A. for Peta- wawa. The troops, comprising twenty officers and 250 men, will leave Monday at 7 p.m. and will be away about three months. The guns are now being loaded on freight cars. A Lucky Purchase. We were able to buy a quantity of young men's tweed suits at factory cost which we are passing on to you for $15; sizes 36 to 40. --Ldon Clothing Co., King St. -- Man in Toronto was held up with a toy revolver and compelled to mar- Ty a girl. Thrilling story for his wife to tell in the days to come. -- While we will admit this is Leap year, and that "all is fair in love and war," this hold-up wedding is going a little too far. . We are getting the cold shoulder from May all right. \ -- Jack Frost threatens to nip the tomato plants before he takes his departure. Man in London, Ont., turned his Sock into a home bank. When ar- rested on a charge of vagrancy, h rolled down his sock, extracted N roll of greenbacks, paid a fine of $10 on -- a Butter is practically pure fat. "THE HAT STORE" HALF PRICE SALE The cold backward Spring weather has af- the Hat business, and in our output of * Hats we are away behind. Bo out they §0--our loss on them is your gain. AT } PRICE We will sell about One Hundred Trimmed Hats -- every one a new creation. : 2 $12.00 Hats for . . $6.00 $10.00 Hats for . . $5.00 $ 8.00Hats for . . $4.00 A big lot of Semi-Trimmed Hats--all very smart new models --will go quickly at $3.95 STORE OPEN TO-MORROW AND MONDAY ALL DAY. a 4 Summertime Hats Inspection invited. Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STRERT LUCKIN'S SPECIALS Sr -------------- at - 32¢ | [To Be Sold 1] A Bargain Elmtree House, cor. Union and Alwing- ton Avenue, with land facing on three | streets. A nine roomed brick | | dwelling, with hot water far. nace, electric light, two bath. rooms, laundry, brick stable, brick garage, planted and shrubbery, Al condition, For particulars or f call py - 15¢ 10¢ ROASTS HAMBURG STEAK - . BREAKFAST BACON ~~ 22 PICNIC Hoc 18, uw - 17c ALL WESTERN BEEF -- er, FRONTENAC SCHOOL CLUB. in the purchase of a moving picture machine, A letter was also received from Mrs. Monk, acknowledging the letter of condolence sent to her re- garding the death of her husband, 48d also a letter from Mrs. Patton, thanking the club for & donation of fruit sent to her ehildfen while {11 At the close of the Biisiness meet- ing, Principal McKee showed some new pictures on the machine and they were much enjoyed. Till the Fall, A meeting of the Frontenac Home and School Club was held on Thurs- day night, with the president, Mrs, 8. A. Salsbury, presiding. It was decided to leave the elee- tion of officers over until the fall. Arrangements were made to hold a Sports day for the children in June, A letter was received from the Board of Education, enclosing $25 to help