THE SPORT REVIEW GEORGE'S DEFEATED THE PRINCESS STREET COMBINE, elie eoiesmelideee » RRR The Score Was 5 to 1--Grocers De- feated the Barbers by 11 to 'Yachting Events This Month. The Princess combine of the Sunday. school bHaseball arenng last evening, at the cricket od, whey St. George's defeated them wn store of 5 to § in a five innings Forty Per Cent. Discount, or 66 2-3 per cent, Saved on every = Dollar spent at the College Book Store Stock Reduction Sale. All 5c articles 3¢, all $1.00 articles 60e, articles in the store except magazines and newspapers. Fale starts Thursday, Augist 11th, continuing for 15 days. "OLLEGE BOOK STORE THE FINEST BOOK ST RRR hampicaship of group A and B. seotge's Have a strong, "and they play well together. The com- oo wR ASTERN' ONTARIO. 200 PRINCESS STREET. RRETYHPRERRRTIRRIERe itched good ball, but had poor sup- wat, Shultz and Graves muffing quite + few grounders, The combine say the eason they lost was because none of he ladies were there to root for them. sever, wind ve Williamsville lads, per: you will get a chance jockey eup pext winter. St. George's started out seakest team in the league, and ee them finish in this way is nothing of marvellous. ands a number of changes team since the last game. we first baseman, is a : made ane change, (. rs veplucing Barry behind the combine took their ports. St, George's may congratulate hemselves that they have cracked one wird nut, but they have just as tough tougher in Bethel. The Corset Clearance All our odd and discontinued lines, In B. & 1. there is the bady Curzon, Eileen, Albani and ' Style ¥. for full figures; former prices, $1.25 to $2. Also several lines of the other Canadian manufacturers. Clearance of Suits 1-3 off Regular Prices mauve, Blue, Tan, Grey : 85 for $3.34, 855.50 for X5.67, $6.50 for $4.34, X7.00 for 85, $10 for $6.67, 310.50 for $7. D. M. SPENCE, TheLeading Millirery Store George's--MeC'ormack, . Rae, s.5.; Hanson, 3h: Wiil- ". Saunders, ¢.; Adsitt, p.; shultz, «.8.: Graves, 3b. . Barry, el.; Sharpe, rf. Bouglas Pound, umpire. Grocers Beat Barbers, In a baseball game at ield Wednesday afternoon the Retail rovers won from the Barbers by to 4. The barbers ecently organized team and only had heir first practice, on Monday won, and for a new team put emarkably food game. n the fourth innjngs Potter who pitched a dandy game, Lennox, the old timer, was be vind the bat, and did great execution. He says this is the first ball he daved in seven years, and that sason the barbers lost the game was AND CHEESE Triscuit, the Shredded A nourishing dish for luncheon. Wheat Wafer, contains in the smallest bulk all the muscle- building, brain - producing qualities of whole wheat, Delicious with butter, cheese and marmalade At all grocers, 13¢. a carton, two for 25¢. ob vas unable to be present. The barbers material for a fine team, vith a little practice, should make a ood showing even this. season. The grocers have a strong team, all Veale and Haffner, he battery, work well together, the battery for shuitz, on second base, plays for the days for Cookels.. Vallier played landy game at| third base, while Hen: ferson was the star hatter, getting 5 Tome run on a nice hit, _ Barberp--Lennox, Lawrence, 3b.;: Morrissey, r.f.; Girocers--Veals, Mid-Summer Sale Still on ------ Umpire-- "Bert" Stansbury. Seore by inninpsi-- A big range of solid Oak heather- Seated Dining Chairs in setts of small chairs and one arm chair. RUFFETS AND SIDEBOARDS, The Latest and Best. IXTENSION TABLES, in Pedestal. Will extend 6, 8, 10 feet. : AT SALE PRICES AT JAMES REID, the Leading Undertaker. 'Phone 147 for Ambulance, St. Luke's Juniors Lost. St. Luke's Juniors lost their chance for the junior trophy, last evening at gollegiate grounds, ham street juniors walloped them the tune of 20 fo 10. their defeat as g huge joke. The final James and Syden- St. Luke's took game betwepn St. ham street will be played this collegiate grounds 4 Sunday School Hockey League. Now that the Sunday 'school ball league is about and the executive are turning their at- tention to hockey. r | yet, but quite a lot of preparation 7is The decided success of the baseball league has led the ball execu- . - S. A. Kilpatrick & Co Monument and Cemetery 4 would be equally winter. Cooke's Sunday school had a hockey team last winter, as did also Noted for keepitig the best stock--do ing the bost werk--prices the lowest, Princess 81. - Gor. Clary St there should not be a Sunday school hockey league fn Kingston. Yachting Events, the Kingston Yacht Club regatta committee was beld, on "THE OLD SCRATCH. How the Evil One Came to be Popu- larly Known as "The Old Scratch." One of the mafy familiar names of races for the balance of the season. Tt was decided to sail the next race the Bruce Carruthers trophy on Satur- 2:90 p.m., and the final tance on the following Wednesday, The course on Saturday. will be around the decided to hold the annual labor day cruisipg race, starting Saturday, the 3rd of September, Seratoh, It is undoubtedly due to the fact that seratching i% so disagreea'le that people thought it no worse than the evil one. A sealp full of dandruff kevps one weratohing all the time: not only disagreeable but g " inelezant in polite society--as it should | he hee oge ought to keep the "fecal so clean that it would not iteh, Ta pore the se © New'no's He {the J which iw preliminary S-------- Baseball Gossip. Bert Dorey, "the: ohadk: fret "has A OF THE DOMINION SALVER FOR of the Victorias will 'not be in the line!. up vext Saturday. He will 'be Sout of | town. ' Lasi night was the Jonah for Will- | famsvile. Hs senior baseball team! was defeated by St. George's and the junior one by Svdenham: Live Coals and Richardson's clash! in the 'cricket field this evening. 8° yesterday aflerncon; and the ag: "Jack Stansbury's fireeaters will | gregate of the highest twelve 'who need to get a "hump" on themselves lived jin thy four matches is as fol- for they are meariy at the bottom of (lows: W. E. Swaine, 3583; W. H. the Mercantile les sue. Make, 344; W. M. Baillie, 332: F. D. Sporting Notes, Cleveland hasebals club is 850,000 behind on the season. Clarksborg and Mannington figured, | in the West Virginia sague, went twenty-six{ be galver is awarded for the ag. mmings to a 1 to 1 te. : gregat® score on the four matches, and Detroit has beaten the New York {becomes the property of the winner Highlanders twelve games out of six- teen played hetween these teams. Chicago Cubs have lost Pitcher Plei- ster because of two fractured bones in his wrist. He fas zone home until they knit, been received and until such time as The Ottawa Citizen says it would |the same comes to hand, this prize not be surprising to see Montreal come and the additional prizes to be given on and Seat the Nationals out for [to the next four in order cannot be the championship. awarded. If the competitors were re- The Western Canada baseball league | quired (0 use the rifle issued to the is a dead letter for next vear, aecord- [civilians without additional ~ "peep- im: to the Manitoba Free Press. The sights™ and other aids, A. H, Rich- jumps are too long, ards would be the winner, having the Stunley Ketehet has a poisoned foot; ard will firht Australian Bili Lang on Friday night, at New Yori. The bout has heen postponed until Tues- dey, August 16th. "Jack" Ryan, of Ottawa, has made | application for reinstatement to ama. teur ranks. He takes affidavst that he received no money for playing hockey in the Cobalt distriet. Arpst is declared hy Australians to he the fastest and most finished seul- ler that ever sat in a boat. Barry i«|E. W. Skinner, 86: T. M. Asselstine, said hy English eritics to He the best 85; Rev. A. H. MoGreer, 81: G. 0. geulin since Ned Hanlan. 1 hey meet | Cannem, 80; W, Lappage, 80; W. A, on the Zambesi in week, AuvAupt 18th, TROUBLES OF TRUSTEES, Alfriea Thursday aL ---- ¥ H. Board of Education Members Mave | pirch, W. M. Baillie, A Unhappy Time. EK The lot of the Kingston school trus- tee is a hard one. "Pwo-thirds of our work is mapped out by statute, which we have to follow in a mechanical way, and in performing the other third |W we are up 'against it," remarked a trustee last evening to a Whig repre- sentative, Continuing, he said : "I think that teachers are the hardest class in the | Swaine will be handicapped fifteen community of employed to deal with, | points; H. Swaine, W. H. Blake, F. You' never know when vou have them, {D. Farnsworth, G. T. Birch, W. NM. Some of them are as slippery as eels, Baillie, A. H. Richards, E. W. Skin- and when you think you have them nailed, you find you have not. A teacher 'will resign, and you imagine that he cannot leave you, but he does every time. You engage a teacher, and depend upon him to come, and the first thing vou know, the other school board raises his salary, and vou are left in the lurch. 1 am sick and tired of the business, and would rather be a member of the much-abused city council." LIQUOR AT THE BOTTOM Of Every Case in the Police Court To. |" : day. at the government dry-dock, having Liquor was at the bottom of every [her bottom caulked. case, in the police court, on Thursday] The steamer Marshall cleared from morning. the penitentiary with a cafjo of A member of the "prohibited list," [stone for Toronto. e who managed to give the police the! The steamer Sherman arrived from slip," for a few days, but who was Oswego with coal for the Kingston & eventually gathered in, just like all offenders, was the first to be' lined up, He admitted being under the influence of liquor, and gave the name of a young man, as the person who served him with the liquor. The latter willl The steamer America arrived from now be summoned to the police court, Iroquois, with the Kingston excursion: to give an explanation of the case. ists at 11:30 o'clock, on Wednesday Two drunks were also on the carpet. | night. They had a fine trip. One wanted to get away, stating that| At M. 7. Co's elevator: Tug Wall he had a job to go to on the island, [arrived from Montréal, three light but the magistrate said that he gave barges, cleared for Montreal, two him a chance some time ago, and grain barges; tug Emerson, from Mon- taxed him $2 and costs, with the op- treal, three light barges. tion of twenty days. The other drunk wis dne who was up, after celebrating, the 4th of July, and he too, was fined $2 and costs. ---------------- SHE WAS TOO SHY. Returned With Fabric Under Her Arm. The late - Justice Brewer was noted for his tolerant and broad minded views, says the Washington Post. A Washington diplomat recalled the other day a story told by Justice Brewer in illustration of the feed for tolerance. "We should respect the views of oth- ers"--s0 the story ran--"for morality itself is only a matter of environment. A missionary in the south seas was distressed because his dusky parish- ioners were nude. He decided to try Celicately to get them to wear at least a little clothing, and to this end he left a great many pieces of scarlet and green and yellow eglico lying about his hut. An elderly dame called one afternoon for spiritual advice. The missionary noted how enviously her eves rested on the calico, and he took up a two-yard piece of the yellow, saying : 'I'll give wou this if you'll wear it." The female i i of i x i i I 1 Es = 2g § ir t { 3 it i : ; i fF ge iF i 7 fF eit ih ¥e 1 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910. The game is Yilled for seven inniuge, = area =, E SWAINE WINNER x "land, 320; Rev, A. T. 5 ning years. partment as to the eligibility of Lieut. W. E: Swaine for {each han Swaine, W. H. H, Metireer. Another spoon shoot will take place next Saturday afternoon, when 'W. E. cargo of corn tor, and cleared for Oswego, to load coal for Oswego. Toronto and North King, down up; steamer Belleville, down last night; steamer Dundurn, steamer. Rideau 1ast evening," cleared for Ottawa; this morning. Pretty Event at Mother's looked the groom's gilt, pearl pendant. The bride's going-away gown was a three-piece suit of grey chiffon cloth, with white yoke and sleeves and appli- que trimmings, with hat and gloves to The happy match. and respect held by ! 2 LOCAL RIFLE SHOOTING. | Not Known if he Can Hold it, as he is a Member of a Military Club Result of the Spoon Shoot. The final Dominion of Canada salver match was fired at the Barriefield ran: | Farnsworth, 330; A. H. Richards, 329; .. M. Asselstine, 324: R. D. absolwtely, who is debarred from win- subsequent de- another salver in The ruling of the militia highest score of those using the ordin- 'ary rack Ross rifle. The ruling of the department is being anxiously awaited by the executive. Open Spoon Shoot. In the open spoon shoot the lowing scores were made : W. E. Swaine, 99; H. J. Dawson, 97; W. H. Blake, 93; F. D. Farnsworth, 91; G. T. Birch, 91; Herbert Swaine, 89; W. M. Baillie, 88; A. H. Richards, 87; | Milton, 76; J. H. Birkett, 76; J. Pugh, {Sr., 76; R. D. Sutherland, 76. / Swaine and H. Swaine were dicapped ten points, and W. P. Farnsworth, G. T. Richards, M. Asselstine and R. D. Sutherland were each handicap- ped five points, E. Blake, F. +H. W. Skinner, T. The following won H. Spoons : orth, G. T. Richards, E. W. Skinner, Rev. A. ner and H. J. Dawson, ten points, and other winners of spoons in watches five points, IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of Vessels Along the Harbor Front. The steamer Cardinal is at the gov- ernment. dry-dock. The steamer Mississiquoi was up from Gananoque, to-day. The steamer America moonlight excursion will have a Jue, to-night. The steamer Conger ('oal, Toronto, is Pembroke railway wharf. : . rd The steamer Omaha, discharged her at Richardsons' eleva- Steamers and At Swift & Co's wharf : up this niokning; King, from MISS ROSS MARRIED. Wednesday. " A quiet, but very pretty; house wead- ding took place Wednesday afternoon, at 220 Queen street, the home of bride's mother, when Edith Margaret, only daughter of Mrs. E. E. Ross, wis united in marriage with Charles P. Coates, Victoria, was performed at three o'clock by Rev. Douglas Laing, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the family, the only out-of-town guest being Mrs. D, J. Mcleod, Winnipeg, Man. The bride in a gown of white embroidered Swiss, with Princess lace voke and pearl trimmings, B.C. dressed sweet, a shower bouquet of sweet peas and white asters. She also wore a gold chain and her friends here. ; Suther- H, McGreer, 300; Pugh, Sr., 208; W. A. Miller, 264; H. Baker, 262; G. D. Connor, 262. the prize has not fol- 1 WwW. E Blake, F. D. Farns- Birch, W. M. Baillie, A. previous up from Ganan- Ottawa, Home the The ceremony and '| notes with which Mrs. Coates is - LCITY AND VICINITY, k ! Given Rank, \ Cecil Grisewood has been pr to the rank of corporal in the 1 Scouts, of St. George's. Another Victoria Street Building. E. E. Wathem took out a permit at the city engineer's office to-day for the erection of a frame dwelling on Victoria street, north of Princess street, Cabmen Were Notified. Constable Arniel found that a cou ses, nod he forced the "cabbies" & Altar for Orphanage. It is expected that it will be ready for use next Sunday. Was Not Large Market. There a larger number of farmers. To Conduct Retreat. i Tor VJ) "Rev. B. B. Dering, C.S.8.R., in the Chapel of the House of Provi« dence. day, August 17th, at 7.30 p.m. Engagement Announced. Mrs. Sophia Morris, 432° Delaware avenue, Toronto, announces the en- agement of her daughter, ellissa Morris, to Alfred Girvin, MD., CM., of Strathmore, Alta. The marriage is to take early in" September. Rats Perished in the Flames. In the big brush fire, at the fair grounds, the other day, a large batch of yates lost their lives. The brush heap has been there for over three vears, and the rodents had been rauk- ing their home in it. When the fire started they were unable to make their escape" in time. To Have a Picnic, The employees of the Street Railway company met, Wednesday night, and deci to hold their annual picnic on August 24th. The following officers were appointed : Chairman, N. Arm- strong; secretary, R. Adsit; treasurer, Miss B. Woods; committee, A. E. Oakes (convener), CC. Mobonald, B. Revelle, E. Healey, J. Kennedy. Never Looked Better, The city parks never looked better then they do at present, and - she caretaker, Wiliam H. Phillips, is ve ceiving praise on all sides for the work he has carried on. Mr. Phillips hay been looking after the parks for seven- teen years, and in this work he is certainly the right man in the right place. All the tourists have warm words of praise for the parks. What Excitement Will Do. A good story is told concerning a young Kiagstonian. Some time ago there was a fire in his neighborhood, and naturally his first thought was to send in an alarm. In the excite ment Be forgot all about the telephone in his "own house, and rushed across the street to use his _ neighbor's 'phone. After the excitement was over and he was told about it, he had to laugh® over the affair. This goes to show what excitement will do. Hand at Rockwood. About 350 patients, . at Rockwood hospital, were given a fine treat, yesterday afternoon, when Mr. Put nam, of Ilion, N.Y., took out his band and gaye 4 concert on the lawn in front of the main building. The play- ing of the band reflects great credit on its musical director, and every i was thoroughly appreciated. Tt is to be hoped that some of our focal bands will follow the good ex- ample set by these musicians, and pay Rogkwood a visit. Band in the Park. By kind périnifBion of Col. Burstall and officers, the band of the BLHALE will pldy in Macdonald Park, to-nicht, from 8 to 10 p.m. March, "Stars and Stripes For Ever," Sousa; overture, "William Tell" Rossini; song cornet solo, "She 1s Far From The Land," Lambert; selec. tion, "Faust," Gounod; chorus, march and. air, "Il Pirata," Rellini; Idyll, "Evening Breeze," Langey; czardas, "Dernier Amour," Cung'l; fantasia, "Our Soldiers," Moore; "O Canada' ; God Save the King. Alired Light, bandmaster R.C.H.A, Funeral Services. The funeral of the late Mrs. Maky A. Smallvidge took place, Wednesday afternoon, from the resilence of her son-indaw, Johm W. Litton, corner Earl and Frontenac streots, to Cata- raqui cometary and was one of the largest seen (in Kingston in some time. Six grandchildren acted as pall nearers. The funeral services were con- ducted at the house, at 3.30 o'clock, bv Hev, Douglas Laing, of the First Baptist oh The floral trivetes were very Oesutiful, being so numer ous as to require an extra carriage to convey them to the cemetery. $ et ce. Changes the Situation. The Whig's Zealand correspondent, on July 28th, wrote this item in the {2 Benson Greer bought Nellie, a fine horse, from Thomas Seott." The editor, in looking. it over the situation and, hop- tive, made it read: "George Benson Greer bought his daughter Nellie, a horse from Thomas Scott." This where the Whig man erred, for Mr, er is a bachelor. We apologize for our error and hope it will in. sowise upon ood aud trustworthy nd . Greer is, and we hope Nellie, his new horse, will be both reliable and useful. ------------------------ > Sweets," at Gib re Store. "Phone i ienie, af Adi . Sin coon igh, Ln © PAGER WIVES © meted |, IMPROVEMENTS TO CENTRAL AND SYDENHAM SCHOOLS, Beard of Education Adopts Recome mendations of Property Committee and Heating Tmprovements En] ct Newlands Gives Explanae The board of education; at a special ple of cabmen were driving lame hor "meeting, las evening, to [quest the city council to have a veterinary surgeon look after'sam of $3,600 for installing sanitary tie animals, improvements in Central Syden- so ---- [ham schools and a pew heating plant Central school. The meeting was The altar for the House of Provi-lcalled to receive ihe orphanage, St. Mary's on-the-| property " fase, arrived from Chicago, yesterday. | matters, and the report, as presented by the chairman, W. wdopted. Central schbol is badly in need of m heating plant. an H. Macnee, was | improved was a very small attendance old boiler"has been at the market, on Thursday morning. [dangerous condition and wholly | It was the general opinion, that the quate. A new plant will increase fine weather would have brought out volume of heat, and will result in "a [saving in fuel. Only one tender, was i received for the work of installation, that of Elliott Bros., who were award: ed the contract. Their figure was §J,- onto, will condiet the annual Petrent | 198. The plant must be instal for the mempers of the Orphans' Guild [in working order by September 20th, were awarded for sanitary improse- Exercises commencing Wednes- [the installation of {ments {schools : carpenter work, W. J sainting, D. E. Fraser, Bros, $1,164; total, Nellie! All this work has to be comple: Weller | September 15th, - Architect William Newlands wai pi place sent and explained in detail board the various works that 'wem 'to be done. for the heating plant was a fair figubs he said. No the completion of the plant was pmén- tioned in the specifications, and the board decided to allow six weeks, on the recommendation .of the architest, so ax to allow rival of the boiler from the manufge- t Simmons ments in the two schools, as by the board of health, Mr. New! stated that in would be placed five closets for and five for boys; girls and two urinals for boys, general sink, All the above in the basement. would connect with the sewer on treal street. In Sydenham school would be thitee closets three for girls; one lavatory in one general wink. Drain connection would be got Wellington street. In attendance at the meeting wipe Trustees Richardson (chairman) lin, Bennett, on, Roughten and Wallace. Made Mistakes. ps To-day it developed that Ness. Free and Chapman reported errors * their computations they declined to sign contracts at figures named. This will result in new awards amount required from t be 53.900 jostead of $3,600. two lavatories £ BE Fs $3552 toilet 'g 7 "KIDDIES" AT THE PARK. © Wednesday Their Day, and They Hid Some Great Fam '¥ Lake Ountarie Park on. children's day ? have not, then misged a great deal of fun, do so at the earliest Yesterday, was the usual day at the park, and' although * crowd was not as large as oh Wednesdays, still sized crowd of children and The merry-go-round had to work the bears had a very day eating peanuts, who visits the park has to feed pon. nlite to the bears. Wednesday is always a bl the children of Kingston, pot yet taken the outing do wo. tine, a the fresh air wo ciety and keep the children ee : "oka FOR WOMEN, Tells How Radiant Hair Can Easily Adorn any Head. ' It's a mighty good thing for women of Canada that Parisian Buye can now be obtained in every town of conseyuence, ¢ No preparation for the hair has ddue so much to stop falling hair and ses. dicate dandrufi and make women's hale sautiful as Parisian Sage, Parisian Sage is the only cetigin the dandruff microbe which in the cause of 90 per cont hair trousle. These pernicions, persistent sod db little devils thrive on the ordinary hair tonics, 4 Parisian Sage is such an extrsond- vek acting rejuvenstor eleod, who is the in Kingston guarantees it to deufl, stop falling hotr sob scalp in (wo weeks or money back, Parisian Sage is most daintily + tis an ideal preparstion; not ¥. ficent: dressing for wi mel who desire luxw hair that destroyer of structive inary and « that . sticky oF ion, Sortie of Parisian x conls only 50 cents ab J.B, Mel » and at leading druggists all ovirT : ada. The girl with the Auburn i on every package, Wade in Canade hy Giroux Wig. _. Fort Fre, Ont, - who ill mail orders, ail charges pre 'ng to make the sentence more effec. | 01d