BEesssessesetsesssstsnssssssassssttsssssetee {HUNT'S Special Ai a, $1.75 1.25 pre Hats, '. Aer pb pt Straw regular $2.50 now > 2.00 Neckwear, regular 50¢ now COLLARS IN 14 SIZES. et Pl tl Pl Sf Nt now 25¢ A pt ti iP. J. HUNT, 53 Brock Street 945990333000v0evssssset Si ee twvrssirr sre S.A RT SY LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW ~~ FOR SALE OR TO RENT SALES NEGOTIATED. RENTS COLLECTED. FIRE INSURANCE. CONVEYANCING AND REAL ESTATE, E. Blake Thompson, OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK. MARKET SQUARE, "Phones 286. KINGSTON, ONT. 80400004000400004000204000000000000000000 000 Saturday Sale To make room for New Goods. Beautiful $3.00 to $4.00 Vases only Two Dollars THE " TOKYO" 174 WELLINGTON BST. A distinct hove Ity in the music line. "Oceana Roll" #s the first ragtime song of the sea: hasarolictine, dancy tune and the words, tell a fusay story. Don' {ail to get this uew hit. "You'll Do the Same Thing Over Again" The seas Ms greatest welt song: featured by vaudevi'le stars and sung everyw! \ You'll Do th: Same Thin: Over Again' ws written by Bryaa & Gumi le, the ¢ .iopo.er of "Winter" and other famous songs "Let's Make Love Among the Roses" "Who Are You With Tonight?' Catchy balled Introd iced by Another "winner" by Will BlaacheRing, the nopu +r msi & Van ports the ey gomed star, Dashing march son : successful song writers "Harbor of Love' Beautiful new ballad, just published For Sale Wherever Popular Music Is Sold + Write to our Detroit Office. 162 Farrar Sivect for Free Hlustrated Catalogue of Music} JEROME H. REMICK & COMPANY Sse sess ss es nsisa(ees® sss siss en sees eee ele TO-MORROW IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR Clearing Sale THE DON'T PUT OFF BUYING. INE AND THE PRICES RIGHT. {2 DRY GOODS. LADIES READY @ IN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS, LET THE * iS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES, AND WHEN YOU SEE 4 (s THE GOODS ay INVINCIBLE VALUES WILL BE CONVINC- ® INGLY PROCLAIMED. -- » (18¢c a : regular 75c each, for nbleached = Table Linen, ) $1.75, for Ladies Skirts, latest styles, regular $3.68 $11.98 $15.00, ) Boys' Suits," Viros pices, regular $6.00 Men's Duck Working Shirts sepdar Du) E Bhs, repvlar 38c Men's Police Braces, regular 26¢c a pair, for : - - 18¢c pr SATURDAY "AND SATURDAY. EVENING AT THE SAME LIBE- RAL RATES, Co. BARGAINS ARE GENU. BIG ASSORTMENT STILL IN TO WEAR GOODS: ALSO SAVE ae ra See eG ee oe a JOOO0K OOOO : of 4 o® ) - CO be oe Soeesete SOC EEETeeEes (= = See our Engligh and Canddian Prints, J regular 12 1-2c yard, for Ladies' Fine Cotton Nightgowns, 48¢ each regular w 35¢ yard, for . - 22c yd ancy Muslins, in all shades, regular Q 1° price 12 12c and 16¢ y for 8 1-2¢ yd: Nowingham Lace Curtains, regular 89 Cc pr price $7. 50 for © Men's Suits, in all shades, Tegular g price $18.00, for © Men's Suits, latest st les, regular price Re y gu p $8. 98 and 7.00, for $3. 98 : Boys: Suits, fw-piees, regular $450, $2. 68 } doi Lu Shirts, all sizes, regular 3 ng s regular AQ Mes Fancy Socks, regular price 15¢ pr an or - , MANY GOOD LINES HAVEN'T. BEEN. ADVERTISED HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED ON The Montreal Stock 180--PRINCESS ST.--180 . Between Redden's and Crawford's, "Phone No. 844. sessesssessneansansy hi eae | 'had thought that perhaps THE DALY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, Public ¢_Schol 4 BOARD OF EDUCATION TO ASK cry COUNCIL FOR THAT AMOUNT. The Tenders for the Building Were Far Higher Than Expected-- School Will Cost in the Vicinity of $45,000. Ihe city congeil will be asked an additions] sum of $5,000 to cover the entire cost of the building site of the new school. 1 his was decided upon by the board, of education on Thursday night, the recommendation of the committee, Thoe will be a meeting of the fi: {nance committee of the ety council} {to-night and members of the' property » {committee will likely appear betore the members, at this meeting, and place {the matter before them. As will be remembéred the, amqunt | voted by the ratepayers, for the erec tion of the new school, was $40,000, {| The committee called for tenders and on and i taking the lowest tenders in each case {except in one instance, that of fig { escapes, the committes found that 1h: cost would reach $43553.90. On this {aceolint the committee recommended | {that the city be asked to grunt ap additional sum Frouble in the labor market is gi as the cause for the high the work, th: report of the propert, | mittee, presented by the I'Pustee Macnee, and carried, follows : | That the following tenders for | construetion of the new school ing Le accepted and the contracts a fos conditional upon the city | council granting 'the necessary amount | | | en | tor hgure com chairman was as the build jover and above the $40,000 stipulated in ths by-law voted by the ratepay H. Watts, Savage, 8763; $16,780, tinsmith- & Hamil Selby & King sn i 5% a foot Mason work, {painting W. {ing and plumbing, Taylor iton; $6,315; fire escapes, | Youlden, $544; carpentering, | Geant, $11,896, and .88 and {lor fencing. | The the lowest mstance, Shipway tenders are lin each case, except in one |viz., the fire escapes. The | o.'s figure of $432 was for {made according to their own | and specifications. | Estimated total | £36,298; lot,, $4,250; | $1,539.90: fences, estimated, {de yw weather strips, $216; | $450; togal, $43,553.90. be That application be made fries council for an additional to cover the entire cost of the ing and site. "Trustes Maenee explained the {tion of the committee, in presenting {his report, pointing out how the school leould not be built for the amount on hand, $40,000 Trustee Elliott opposed making an application to the city council, for a further grant of $5,000 I'he board, he pointed. out, had placed litself on record, as having asked the {240,000 and the money had been grant ed. At-the time thig amount was ask lod for, the board [éTt that they wer {in a position to build a school for the sum of $10,000, and this amount "had heen endorsed by the ratepayers I lieved that the board should go to work, and build the school, for this mount. Further, he believed that the wrehiteet could use his knife the estimated expenditure, cut off of the proposed expenditure, and ° keep 'within the amount already .at the dis posal of the board, for the work While in Collingwood, recently, Truster Elliott stated that he had been pres ent at the laying of the corner stone of a new eight-room school which was to cost 830.000. He believed the new school in Kingston could be erected for £10,000 Trustee Macnee the knife could mated expenditure. - Elliott said the the board insisted above escape 5 plans Contracts, fees, Wik cost architect's Wi) Z airdware, to the £5,000 builder posi was* to on ome. that, ustl did not belleve ire used on the architect up Trustee ieould do so if, on it, , Trustee Anglin did not think the cost could be reduced, without sacrifie- ing something that was absolutely |necessary. The figure for the tender {was best that could be secured. He {did not think there would be any troudle in securing the extra amount which was required. Trustee Macnee did not believe 'that auy trouble would be met, in getting the ,people to vote for the extra lamount desired. Trustee Wallace pointed out that he had had several vears experience in ithe building line; abd he would, say that in the tenders decided upon by. the committee, the board would mot be paying out one dollar above the market value, for the building. "If * you should call for again," said Trustee Wallace, will not get a lower price." The new walks and fencing might be eliniin: ated | arn the cost, but they would have to be met later, on, and a" just. as not favor the well be met now. Trustee Lockett did cutting down of the amount. The com | mittee had able men to deal with the matter. If the matter was delayed, it would possible cost a great deal more, owing to the trouble im the labor | market, He believed that if the work) had been carried out last fall, # could have been done for about twenty per cont. less than the present amount. | Trustee Walkem looked upon the amount for the work as very reason {able, in view of the labor trouble. the com sn have reached close om to $50. tenders "von i. The report of the committer, asking 'that the addition sum of $5000. he (asked for, was then voted upon and | | passed, See Ribby's great $10 suits ~ 'ANOTHERSS,000 is Reguired For the New for! G ils, property |, photos of rails for Fort William. He | Th Kid You fw vas ght | Semae or JUNE 30. 1911. BROCK METHODIST Pic NIC. Result of Races, Games and Other! Contests. ! The members of Brock Sureet Metho- | dist Sunday school journeved over to | Brophy's Point oun Thursday after- | noon and beld its abnual picnic. The {trip was made on the steamer Ame- | rica an a large 'crowd went over. ! Everyone had a good time and on the return trip all were of one mind, and | that was the fact that it was the ! most successful' picnic which had been held in many years. An interesting | programme of sports and games was | ! Women's Swell Tan Bn and pulled off to the satis i : faction of weryone. The results are i Oxford Ties A real Girls, 5 to 61st,» Mildred Burtch; | , 2nd, Kathaleen Heal. ; . Boe. 5 to Gla, Up-to-date Shoe for 2nd, Roy Sto Girls, S--1st, : 2nd, Doris Beardhice. B to Sid. Frank Wilkinson. 9 to 10-1st, 2nd, Irene Laughlin, Boys, 9 to 10--lst. 2ud, Koy Martin, Girls, 11 tw 12- heen Potter, tie. Boys, 11 to 12 2nd, Albert Dixon, George Baxter; 7 to Florence Stone; | loys, 7 Charles Stone; | 2nd, { Lillian Godwin; | | $1.50 Re- Clifton Drury; Irene Harten, ~1st. Victor Rattle; | Baby Brown Lace Boots, Patents with Tan Tops, Sizes 2 to 7 / . 50¢ Girls White Canvas Ox- fords, Sizes 11 to 2 Girls, 13 to 14--1Ist, Laura Lemmon; 2nd, Margarpt Fearne. Boys, 13 to l4--1lst, William Wilkin son; 2nd, Herbert Moore. Young ladies' race--Ist, 2nd, Annie Se Titon, Young men Ist, "Shorty" Pound. | Married men-- 2nd, Tom Auld. Married women-- Nash; 2nd, Mrs. Thiee-legged race--1st, G. Attwood; 2nd, J. Stagg. Ella Bourke; "Bug." Pound; 2nd, Ist, Dr. C. C, Nash; ~-- Ist, Simmons. F. Pound and Burtch and J, Mrs. C. C. A WELCOME EXTENDED Or. "soll. bull" baseball TO PRINCESS STREET METHOD- > ) a baseball game 0 RRO RR . won by Invincibles by score of 31 runs IST CHL RCHS NEW: PASTOR, to 29, ia nvinc ibles--B. Redfearn, p.; M.tRev. F. R. Robinson Proposes to Campbell, c.: E. Campbell, 1b.; A Make His New Charge One of the Scruton, 2b; M. Burtch, 3b: E. Or , 3 . ser, 8,5; M. Meggs, Lf.. E. Lee, c..: Very Best in the Communigy. E. Bourke, ri. i Victorias--M.| Stagg, p.; F. Davies, i I'he formal welcome from the con- Bl a wate es fregaticn of Prisigens street Method i J » - | «hurd 0 Lheir new pastor, Mev F J. Camphall, 3; i B. Ik Kovinson, and his family, which fears, "ef ro "Iwas given iu the lecture room of the J, Stagg was umpire {church last evening, was indeed a most mblé race 'for pound of { rBjoyable event, in which every mem lake Vera Vanituven. | ber of the congregation took part. Boys' baseball match was won {| the lecture room was well fillea Brock street: 10 to 6. when Rev. William Crag took the Brock. Attwood, c.: D: Pound, p.; | (hair, and in a few words expressea W. Drury, 1h; F. Pound, 2b.; F. Keid, | the pleasure of being at this church Sbh.; G. Sleeman, s.s.; J, Burtch, Lf: | at such a time, He was an old frien M. McConnell, ¢f.; NS, Harrison, rf. {ot the pastor, who was to labor iu Bethel E. Trencer, e¢.: Holland, | that end of the city for the comin, p.; F. Moxley, 1b.; F. RE oome, 2b.; KE. [four years, and from what he knew McMillan, 3b.; A. P. Mershon, Ww, | of bim amd what he knew of the Jhompson, Li; OC, Saunders, H. | congregation, he was sure that the Buck, r.f. | church would enjoy prosperity during "Bob" | the coming pastorate. : Fhrowing baseball--Girls, NM. The wele Iv be © oa Stage; 5nd, KR. Campbell, i he welcome from the congregatioi Watermelon eating contest, tie . he [AS made by W. G. Anderson, whe twéen ('. CC. Nash and J. W. Corbett. {assured the pustor as others hau Fhe superintendent/ of the Sunday | | done, that with combined efforts his school presented the winning girls' | stay here could be one that , woul wam with half a stalk of bananas, | be beneficial to the upper portion o the town. He had been assured in which both had their 2 ' take . | those outside Princess street Metho | dist church that this particular church Ihad a great future before it and th intm-- eyes of every. Methodist in the city | Movements of Vessels in Kingston | were turned to §. It is situated i Harbor. a growing portion of The schooner Abbie L. Andrews | S6ction of the city and within a few eared for Charlotte, with a cargo of [2ears it is expected that a large feldspar. structure will be erected, The schooner "KReewatin ariived at| In replying to this very cordial wel the Kingston & Pembroke railway | come Rev. Mr. Robinson said he thank wharf with coal from Charlotte. {ed the congregation heartily, Com The schooner Ford River is at ihe | ing as he and his, family did to Kingston hosiery mill wharf," unload [town whinge they knw no one it wa the balance of her cargo of coal, | éxeeoding Iv" Ionely, but from the tinu steamer Glenmount will clear met at the boat they hat Montreal, to-day, with a cargo leon mide to feel quite" at' home. 1 tried to make every church of which he had been pastor the best church it tke community and with the help o { the people he wae going to try an | make this church the best in the city. (Hear, hear, from Sydenham street representatives). He relied the undivided support of the peopl of the community to awd him Speeches were also mdde by I. W. Neal and Elmer Davis, ry denham street church, in which * th welcome from the downtown churche was hoartily extended. Rev. W Shortt, who has just returned Buttersen, also spoke. The Syderham street male qua tette"favored the audience with eouple of very choice elections. happy» gathering was brought close avout 10.30 o'clock, after R. Webster, I. Bearance, s.s.; riggs, of. I. Nef choco by ! score, BS. ol; Duncan was umpire. 1st, al ler teams IN w ARINE CIRCLES. ng he they were from Seguin was in port, on on her Fort The steamer hursday night. from Montreal, way to Toronto, Hamilton and William, with package freight. A very large barge was launched at Port Arthir, built at the plant of the Western Dry-Dock and Shipbuilding company. The barge is 173 feet long, 13 feet in width, with 36 feet beam, capacity of 1,110 eubic yards The steamer Neepawah went into the drv-dock, at Port Arthur. She will have to have twenty-two plates re newed and repaired, and though most of the work is above water, she will remain in drvdeck for a couple of days for necessary bottom overhaul ing. The steamer Strathéona will go into the dry-dock Saturday to have repairs made to her damaged hull. M. T. Co's elevator : Tug Hall, from Oswego, with a coal barge, for Cole gh nenie had been served by the la teau; the steamer Westmount and | 4 0 : barge Hamilton are due to arrive at | id midnight with grain from Fort Wil liam, and will clear for Montreal to| discharge; the tug Emerson will arrive during the day from Lake Erie, with two coal barges; the tug Hall cleared | for, Montreal, with two grain barges, and one coal barge. tt Swift's wharf he Kingston and Caspian made the river | trip, to-day; steamer Quinte Queen | Res and a 2 of fron The to r re The Soldiers Exonerated. There was a good deal of talk about | the possibility of the little Lailey bo: having been taken away by soldier [leaving Lhe camp for their homes. The | finding of the body of the {ad exon ates the soldiers. In previous year: some of the visiting volunteers di some strange things, and people wir uision down among - the | galy too ready tb jump.to the conch Islands, to-day; steamer | gon that the boy had been taken b ware up from Smith's come of them for a lark. For instance Falls, last night, and cleared for there | 4 oar ago one of the volunteers whe again, to-day; steamer Seguin, coal |ahoard a train at the junction, shot s od at Swift's last night on her Way ph rp dead in a nearby field. Thre up; schooner Bertie Calkins cleared for | conrs ago another volunteer fired © Oswego, today, to load coal # for | his rifle in rear of the wholesale hous Swift's; steamer City of Ottawa stap- ¢ of N. ('. Polson & Co., and the bull wed on her way down this morning | struck one of the employees \ and discharged freight; steamer La- {doubt these incidents canised the talk monde was up from Clayton and in tervening ports, to-day. steamers i a Ra eae fhoteand Peuna Vista rd Ho! For Rochester. Spend Dominion day and Fourth o Jily at Rochester. Tickets £3 fn round trip, good going Junse 30th July Ist, 2nd or 3rd, and to retiri {till July '6th. Steamers North King and Caspisn. Daily service both wars £1. P. Hanley, Agent The "King' Ca 'Special. Dominion Duy tour of 1,000 Monday, 10.15 am., from wharf. Both American and changels. Fare 50c. Islands | Swift's Canadian | See Bibby" s "58. 50 outing suits, Lieut. Col. 1. H. V. Crowe, mandant of the Roval Military lege, loft, Friday, for England, be will spend a month. See Dibbv's 81.50 outing trowsers. Dr. R. W. Marshall, Toronto, : {visiting his parents Colborne playing | ftreet, accompanied by : 'muth, Toronto. . ; Band in Macdonald Park, A large crowd listened with pleasure Thursday evening, to the splendic in Macdonald Park, by the dhe ROEA This band is ven better than it 'did law 'or/ volume, sweetness and fin Som Col where on : Bibby's for men's underwear. Wilson Bowman's name Was omit CASTOR 1A um in the list of those passing from the junior fourth to senior fourth For Infants and Children. iclass in louise school. His name dshonld precede that of George Kirk Patrick. Bears the Ree Bibby's $2.50 odting trousers. 'the residentia: } Specials For Saturday 5 Dozen Ladies' Hose Supporters Best Quality 4 c.frc. Clasps, padded fronts with waist band. All Day Saturday 22¢ 15 Dozen Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose Pure Cashniere, sean- less, with double thread toe and heel. Regular 350 pair. Saturday 22c pair Linen Specials 38 yards Ouly White 75 yards White Satin Damask Table Linen-- Damask Linen, 60 in 54 inches wide, rose wide, lily 'design, great and stripe pattern. value. While it lasts 30c yd. Saturday 44c yard 10 DOZEN FINE SATIN DIMASK NAFKINS Pure bleached size, 22 x 22 1 dozen only to each customer. CRUMLEY BROS. THREE MONTHS IN JAIL|Our Big ~Mid-Summe ern arr . Fumiture -Sale Now On. 76¢c dozen, Magistrate Did Not Put Faith in| Story Told by John B. Guan--An- other Liquor Case Adjourned--AaT Fighter Was Fined. John the be marnmy, without § Magistrate a member © Af prohibited list," found guilty of ng dronk, was, on Friday isen thiee months jml, the option, of a fine, by Farrell. Gunn claimed that had 'secured the liquor from a man. who came o the camp Trom Valleville Ihe nagistrate did not | éve his story "i will give you tiuree months and f your recollection is better in that ime you ean come before me again," emarsed the magistrate. John Fannon was accused of wring liquor for one, John Desro siers, but he pleaded guilty" lesrosiers swore that wrved with liquor wating the story wourt, on Thursday, Fanacn of robbing him we did not know Desi: he list and that Gunn, in he BRASS AND IRON BEDSTEADS | AND CHILDREN'S IRON COTS. BEDROOM SKTTS, ; PARLOR SETTS, : DINING-ROOM wert, ON SALE | JAMES "REID The Leading U det "Phone 147. ue not he had by ' Fannou, told in hen hé acensed Fanon swore was been re he police yiers on an ther party had ivim him. a bottle to take to Des osiers' house The magistrate marked that he had his opinion o who was telling the truth natter, but he would (nlarge the nse | ntil Wednesday so that further evi lence might be-seeured There was also a charge against Yemromiers, that of beihe drunk when n the list, but it 'was pot pressed hy icense Inspector Wright ~ and CC. I Vabster, who appeared for the prose wtion. The magistrace told Dew omiers that he felt surelthaty he was elling the troth, and he would sus wind sentence apon him, and Destosiers thanked the court) Revers! cases arising f health regulations vith. some of the eases being Wf the list, as the necessary work hos wen completed, and others being ad ourned , Joan Clemo, arrested, Thursdgy af torn on, nr being drunk and fiohiting | in the street. pleaded ruilty. He waa med $3 and costs or Bfteen daye 1 + re jn thei WILLIAM GREEN DEPORTED: Blind Man Sent nt Hack to Home on Other Side. Ww William Cireen, the blind man, who has been in jail several weeks, on rds mand, op u charge of vagraney, wad deported, Friday afternoon. Im* mig ation Kgeat Peter Devlin received the necesssry papers, and loft on the afternoon Cape Vincent boat with board Grben, dealt Green, it will be remembered, was strock | Arrested, several weeks ago, by Com stable James Downey. He had a loaded revolver in bis possession, and had endeavored to. assauly his nephew, a lad of sixteen, who wus touring the country with him, and who wax deported un few days Inter' The magistrate regarded Gleen as an undesirable, and, therefore, sleps wer TE -- taken to 'get out the necessary Gasoline at 13c. Tor his Aeportation. Green's home 4 Gasoline sold at Yacht Clab for 15.2% Ogdensburg, N.Y per gal. Any 'quantity Mf poasible make substitute for debt, - HOOD'S Painless PILLS J Cathartic Fas to tae any 15 pera: cure bi ness, constipation, sek on of were out "do-without" af The post office will jy closed Saturday, Jaly lst, sfter-$f « The lobby will be open for box Bolder Troms 7pm The 5107 Horse races at big Irish picnic, tar k wounds, Monday Ralph Bowron leaves, Mondat,. for Hamilten, (8 wisit his parents, and The nearest appronch to myliving x See Bibby's $8.50 ingsuits. morning snd ache: break up colds snd ward off fevers, All droggists. eC. 1 Hood Ce. Lowell, Nass. then will {ollow up & proposition that he has in mind.