TEL é Reeth eg THE DAILY BRITISH WMIG.TUESPAY, JUNE '18, 1912 i A -- , --- np ; "SPORT REVIEW THE COSTLIEST MONTH.' ; THE 5 ) Costs More to Live hy June Than for fay : . Bi al ; ; : : 1 ® LN Years, ig : k Fay ) *HPHE SUNDAY SCHOOL BASEBALL! According 'to trade authorities in| . { 3 . - : » : o : Sin ] : [. Never Miss an Opportunity. SCHEDULES. Canadd and the United States: it We are offering you the greatest opportuniiy of life to purchase » JUNE BRIDES - Made Happier by Our Im- 'mense Selection. it Have Your Furs Repaired and Stored You can have your FURS 1e- paired now at low cost by tak- ing advantagé of our summer . A saving worth while. ---- 2 . {costs more to live in this. month of | i 'and | Jude, 1912, than in any month for 3 ; $ 2nd : ' ? , The Senior Games Start on duly {many years. Some people = claim, in --C. LJ'. Hopes to. be Able tog that the cost of living is high- Replace Yhe Players,it Has Lost. |. than at any time in the history of The tolthwing schedules of the games | dominion. in the Sunday ¥chool Baseball League | The prices a 'are announced : {the highest om record. The average | {increase to the consumer is nearly | {twenty per cent., which means that ithe housewife must pay six dollars {to fil a market basket that only cost {her five dollars to fill in. June, 1911. {In other words, one dollar will do only five-sixths as much as it did a year ago. ] The biggest advances have been in meat products. When the price of meats was advanced "at Chicago the packers promptly announced that thers) was a shortage in live stock. { The. department of commerce and la- bor at Washington declares, how- ever, that the receipts of live stock at seven of the principal western markets for April were greater than those of any April since 1907. The same is true of receipts of live stock at four principal Atlantic ports. These figures would indicate that there is no excuse for the advance in prices. Various legislative bodies and several commissions have started investigaions to. ascertain 'the cost of the high prices of food products, '| but while these societies are investi- it. |gating the consumers must go ight on paying tep-notch prices for food. The question of immediate interest . is how to meet these conditions in of food products ate | Senior Schedule. Ind--St. George's ve. Queen. 4th--Bethel va: St. John's. gth--ilueen ys. Pethel. 11th--3t. George's vs, Books, Stationery, Art Pictures, etc, at greatly reduced prices. | 25 to 50 per cent. discount. Text Books and Current Magazines are not included in above. July July July July John's. July July July July July Aug. John's. Aug. Aug. . St. Dining-room Tahles, Buffetts and Chairs to match in Mission, Golden Oak and Mahogany. [6thSt. George's vs. Bethel, 18th--5t. John's vs. Queen, 2ird--%t, George's ve. Queen: 25th--Befhel vs. St. John's. 30th---tueen vs. Dethel Ist--8t. George's vs. prices. : BTORING them with us In- sures you against MOTH or FIRE. John McKay '1149-157 BROCK STREET PAID A HEAVY FINE FOR SELLING LIQUOR TO BOYS ATTENDING CAMP. St. loss from y SEE OUR wikpow Oth--8t, George's vs. Bethel. Sth--St. John's vs. Queen, Aug. 13th--3St., George's vs. (Queen, Aug. 15th--Bethel vs.-St. John's. Aug. 20th--Queen vs. Bethel. Aug. ZInd---St. George's vs. St. John's. Aug. 27th--8t. George's vs. Bethel. Aug, 29th--St. John's ve, Queen. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE 200 PRINCESS. : 'Phone 919. EE ---- OR. RVCKMAN SPEAKS ABOUT CONDITIONS HE SAW IN PALESTINE. Lady's Dressing Cases, large" and small, some beautiful designs in Oak, Mahogany and Circassian Wai- nut. weit Janior Schedule. July 3rd--Sydenham vs. Queen. July 5th--3t. John's vs. George's. July George's. July 12th--Qaeen vs, St. 10th Sydenham DIAMONDS 1 Fifty Dollars and Costs, When Clerk John's, Cots, Camp Beds Verandah Furniture. Rugs, Carpets, Curtains, Olleloth, ades. and Coalrs, Yours, 1. F. HARRISON COMPANY "Phone 90. VERANDAH SHADES The best shade manufactured is the VUDOR SHADE, made of Linden Wood, simple to op- erate, can be put up in five minntes, . Made in all widths . . . . . R MeFAUL'S CARPET WARKHOUNK LE Eagan Fura Coogee limited) Highest Education at Lowest Cost Twenty-sixth year, Bugins August 80th, Courses In Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Tele. graphy, Civil Service and Eng- 8! Qur graduates get the best positions. Within % short time over sixty secured positions with ene of the largest railway cor. orations in Canada, Enter any © Call or write for informa- H. F. Netcalfe, Principal. Kingston, Canada. Fall term SALE | 209 MONTREAL STREET, single frame, 6 rooms .. sar Bea wd daa oss 1800 MARKLAND STREET, mew single frame, w.o, cement cellar, stable .... i ans Love $1,600 BROUK STREET, rear Vie- toria Park, 3 brick dwell- ings; will sell separately + or en bloc % 3 TO | fot, 483 feet front, with right of way ...... $600 47 in Liquor ¥tore Pleaded Guilty to Charge in Police ' Court----Court Gives Warning That Rowdyism or Street Must Stop. Pleading guilty to heaving sold li quor to two youths, under the. age of twenty-one, a clerk in a Ning street liquor store was, on Tuesday morning, fined the maximum fine for such an offence, B00 and costs, by Magistrate Farrell, The two youlhs have been attending the camp at Barriefield, They were taken yery ill, after drink ing the Hquor, and almost died from the eltects, The prompt attention of ¢ docior, who used a stomach pump, saved them, . : When asked for an explanation, the clerk stated that as the hovs , were in uniform, he thought ke had a right to serve them with liquor, He thought that as they were in uniform, they had the privilege of getting liquor. "That's a very lame excuse,' ve marked the magistrate, as he imposed the heavy penalty. '1 am imposing the maximum fine, and if there was a higher fine, 1 would impose it. It is just by a mere chance that you hays not to face a far more serious charge The afiair is the most disgraceful | have heard of in some time. The magistrate added that the lads had a very narrow escape from death indeed, at one time, it looked very serious, and had a death resulted, the clerk would certainly have had to an swer to a more serious charge, Four soldiers were in trouble. Tw were charged with fighting, and the other two were accused of being dis orderly on the street, The fighters were each fined $7 and costs on twenty days, and. the other two % and costs each, or fifteen days. The fight occurred at the corner of Brock and Ontario streets, at 11.20, Monday night. Constables Armstrong and Filson brought it to an end by taking the participants to the station. When the police arrived, the men weft clinched, and rolling on the ground. The cases brought forth a severe re primand from the magistrate, who re marked that there appeared to be an epidemic of rowdyism going aroun the city at the present time. "1 have noticed this on the stree! mysell,"' added the magisirate. 'Lay Saturday night, I was passing along the street, when I rioticed a crowd ot about fifteen boys, who were crowd ing and jostling the people. 1 wan to say, that if any more are arraign ed before me 1 will bé very seven with them." A member of the "prohibited list' was taxed $10 and costs. He sai that he secured his liquor at Ports mouth hotels. He is not on the Ports mouth list, so the magistrate will se: that this "dry area" is enlarged. A red cogt who came into the city on Monday, to go to the camp, got drunk shortly after his arrival, anc did not reach Barriefield. "lhree drinks tipped me over," he told the court. 'he magistrate said he understood the camp was in neéd of men, sd he held the soldier over for an escort. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. What Happened a Quarter of Century Ago. Thirty-eight candidates wrote entrance to the Royal Military Col- lege. Every district rej ted ex cept British Columbia. Number of va- cancies, twenty-four. Hundreds of young maples planted at Cape Vincent. Peter Beaupre, Portsmouth, died, aged sixty-two years. r. Wodeh, of Hamilton, appointed choir master of Sydenham Street Methodist church. for Rev. Dr. Wilson, of New York, for-|! merly curate of St. George's cathe dral, visits the city. : Orangemen are Preparing. The Kingston Orange lodges are pre- poring for the big demonsgration to be here on the 12th of July, when it is expected that between four and five thousand OU en, all the w from Belleville to ville, will visit the Limestone city for a great parade. The Seeche will be delivered in Mac d Park. The parade will be the largest in the history of Orangemen in this district. A new lodge was re- cently organided in Kingston, and has quite a number of prominent citizens as members. © 1,000 Islands--Rochester, leaves at Mr. and Mrs. L. Robinson, Arch Wren, ha elt for Montreal for a visit. "Buy kodak supplies." Gibson's, a . | Southern Washing 10.45 {* Teland July 17th--St. John's ham. : July ve. Syden- 1Yth--Bt. George's va. Queen. July 2th--Svdeghamn vs. (uben, July 26th--St. John's vs. Lieorge's: Aug, George's. v Aug. 2nd--(Qieen vs. St, John's. Aug. Tth--St, John's vs. Sydenham. -Aug. 9th---St, (George's vs. Luwen, Aug. l4th--Sydenham vs Queen. Aug. 16th--St. John's VE, George's. Aug. {ieorge's. Aug. Zrd-- Queen vs, Aug. 28th--St. ham. Aug, 30th---St. George's vs. Queen. St. 3lat--Svderham vs. St. St. 21st--Sydenham . vs. St. St. John's. John's vs. Nyden- The Mercantile League. None of the Mercantile baseball eague games have yet been played, and the Mme is fleeting. The first game was scheduled for June 14th, vetween the Locos. and Retailers, but wing to the circus being in town, the game was postponed. Monday evening was set for a "go" between the Railroaders and Live Coals, but this also did not materialize on ac- ount of the Coals not arranging for the game. John Welch was re-elected president, wut declined the honor with its wor- vies, at the time. The executive did not dect a new president and the natter just rests there. Charles Jackson was appointed to discharge the secretarial duties and he has gone a considerable distance - in drawing ip a schedule, which was adopted. At the annual meeting the Live Coals were not satisfied with a rule that no junior or senior city league player or players could constitute the battery of a team playing in the Mercantile Jeague, and sigrffied their dissatisfaction by leaving. It was understood that the Live Coals ntended dropping out for this rea- son, but the league was not notified through the proper channel. Something should be done, and that in a hurry, to get this league going, which has been successful and orovided much sport in season's past. ' Can be Replaced. C.L.C.'s baseball team, although it must feel the loss of the five Pitts burgh boys, who left on Monday for their homes, are not discouraged. Iheir loss after all is thought not to be so very great as those who have gone will be replaced by local play- ers, and will bring to the team more support. Flanagan to Join Johnson, To-night Tom Flanagan will leave Toronto for Las Vegas, N.M., to put the finishing touches on "Jack" John- son's training for the world's heavy- weight championship bout with "Jim" Flynn on July 4th. Reports have reached Flanagan from the champion that he now weighs 207 pounds. The local man thinks that the big colored boxer has reduced toé much, and will rest him up until he regaing about seven fo nine pounds. When Jeffries fought the negro the later weighed 207, but Flanagan is of the opinion that more weight will be needed to win from Flynn. 'Abe' Or- pen, Jr., will accompany Flanagan to New Mexico. . Baseball Record. National league--New York, 5; Pitts- burgh, 4, eleven innings, Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 5. Brooklyn, 3; Bt. Lous, 1, eight innings, rain. American leagué--Boston, 4; Chicago, International league--Montreal, 7; Providence, 3. Buffalo, 1; Newark, 1,] six innings, darkness. Jersey City, 1; Toronto, 0, six innings. Rochester, 32; Baltimore, 1-5. Notes on Sports. Chicago nationals have sold First Baseman Agler, who was with Jersey City, to Atlanta Club, of the League. are now perched up in ce in the American League. ; the Giants, Cubs and Pie- atés, the National League teams are unusually weak this year," opines Ar- knows what a bs American secur the talent _ is due to a better luck in pick- { can't say. But the of the National bank roll or n hat five are tremendously out: Kingston and Ottawa. Rideau for Ottawa every Mon- (dav and Thursday at 6 am. | James Swift, & Co., agents. educated in dietetics. shown that the more expensive foods, such as meats, are not needed in sum any time. the average home. The problem is to be solved in a wider knowledge of food values. The public must be People must be mer--in fact they are not needed at There is more real body- building nutriment in cereals and ffuits than in meats, and they - are much more healthful and wholesome Two shredded wheat hiscuits eaten with milk or cream and some fresh fryit will supply all the nutriment needed for a half day's work or play at a total cost of five or six cents. These biscuits contain all the tis- sue-building material in the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. Being in biscuit form' and ready-cook- od. it is so easy to prepare a deli- cious, nourishing meal with them in combination with berries or other fruits or creamed vegetables. Two fiuards Re-Instated. Keeper McConville and Nightwatch- man Smith, of the penitentiary, who were 'suspended in connection with the escape of the prisoner Chartrand, last March, have been re-instated and or- dered to resume duty at once, The nightwatchman. was suspended - on March 13th and Guard McConville on April 3rd. To Send Body to Ottawa. The remains of the late Edward Fryer, who met death by being drown- ed at Washburn, on Sunday night, ar- rived in the city on Monday after noon, and were prepared for burial b James Reid & Co, The remains will be sent to his home in Ottawa for burial. He has a sister in that city. Moonlight Excursion. Keep Thursday, June 27th, open for Sydenham Street Epworth League moonlight excursion. Mrs. W. Anglin, Brock street, and Miss L. P. Mayell, Princegs street, left, Tuesday noon, for British Columisia. "Buy foot powders." Gibson's. "The Hat Store." f | | | THE HOT SUN MEANS IT'S TIME FOR STRAW HATS i I his store you will nd the biggost variety and Bergan Be direct importers we can offer the best values. " Hat Specialists " for over thir- ty years means best styles Saap Brim Hats 25. up Sailor flats - $1.00w) Panama Hats - $4.00 up NEW CAPS. NEW FELIS. WATCH OUR. WINDOWS. GEORGE MILLS & CO 126 and 128 Princess Street. The People of That Country Would Like Some Other Country to Take the Reins of Government From the Turks. : One of the things that struck Rev. Dr. Ryckman most forcibly when on his recent' trip through the east and the Holy Land was the dissatisfaction and almost tyranny under which the people of Palesne and Syria are subjected to bv the Turlfsh govern- ment that holds sway. The Turks are the masters and inflict outrages upon them. : The venerable Methodist minister said that the people of these coun- tries are arking that some power would come in and take the reins of government, as Great Britain did in Egypt. It stirred a good deal of his patriotic pride to see what _ the British 'constitution has done for Egypt. She has given an object les- gon to the east, said the doctor, which is being admired, watched and copied. © The majority, when asked, say they want England to be the re- lieving and freedom-bringing nation. A few want Italy, and the hope is general that the Italians will defeat the Turks in the present conflict. Ev- en ( iermany would not be heralded as a foster-parent, as the emperor is and has been too much in treaty with the Turks, regarding them. Other things that were outstanding to the doctor in the land of the Bibie was the desire and apparent custom on "the part of the natives to utterly lie regarding points of Biblical interest. For instance, at the wedding feast at Canaan, one is in- formed in the most confidential terms, just the spot where the Savious, His Mother, the ruler of the feast and other worthies stood at the time. (Generally the tourist is tendered the same assuring information. And, also, yverywhere, the traveller i. pestered with poor le begging alms. Py gave this talk, full of interest, on his trip, to the Fp- worth League of Sydenham street Me- thodist church, on Monday evening. LAKE ONTARIO COMMERCE. Rochester Paper Notes Marine Re- vival. Rochester, N.Y..- Democrat-Chronicle. The somewhat startling' announce- ment is made, on the authority of United States Consul F. 8. 8. John- son, stationed at Kingston, Ont., that that present modest Canadian town is to be made a national port, 1his, it is said, was assured by the minister of public works, in addressing a dele- ation which visited the capital. Har- ge improvement will be made at a cost of something like $1,750,000, with the intent of making hingston the "Bulialo of Canada.' It must be said, in all fairness, that the Canadians usually accommplish any work of a public or national character, which they undertake, and they do not boast in this behalf idly. This is demonstrated- by their con stantly increasing trunk railways and canals. Canadian economists are awake to the desirability of having an impor: tant shipping port on lake Ontario For many years, and 'until the last decade, cominerce, once so important on Lake Ontarioo, has languished to a t degree. It will be remembered gh not yet old that in' the late alties Canadian vessels plied regular- ly to Hanford's Harbor at the end of navigation of the Genesee river, al most at the foot of At that time Aingston was also a busy port. The revival of commerce on Lake Ontario has been marked, and its im- provement steady, since the beginning of the twentieth century. With proper improvements in the harbor at Char. jotte, and in the lower Genesee, Roch- ester t well enter into a friendly competition with Kingston in the ef- fort to restore the commerce of Lake Ontario to its former importance. Sdld He Would Pay. : it was thought that Hum Foster! the proprietor of the Chinese restaur- & ant on King street, who left the city so unexpectedly between Saturday pight and Sunday morning, left on. the midnight train. It is not known where he went, but a local merchant to whom he owed money, h a letter from him post ma "RPO. in which be promised to pay his ac count as soon as be could earn some money. ! New Manicuring Parlors. | Miss Reynolds, New York, hes open- ed the lower falls. | manicuring parlors at 159 Welling ton street, over Carmoveky's fruit store. Ollice hours : 9 am. to 5 p.m. "Phone 786. | "Bay foot powders." Gibson's. 600DS MUSLINS Will Soon Demand We are showing a great variety of new Ginghams, Chambrays, Muslins, Marquisettes, Foulards | "and Prints No better values or styles to be had in King- ston than you will find at this store. NEWMAN & SHAW'S The Always Busy Store. Plenty of Salvia Petunias Snapdragons 8tock [All kinds of Bedding Plants at PURDY"S 109 BROCK STREET Everything in floral de- sign work, . On sur records and we are ready at any lime to duplicate the prescription, thus savin you another examination i you happen to break your glasses. For people who move away or arg out of Lown & good deal this Prescription Record 18 invalu- able, as we wiii mall glasses 10 any point . x J. S. Asselstine D. 0. S. Registered Optometrist & Optician 842 King St. "Phone 1019. Kingston's Rxclasive Optician. Our Diamonds are reliable, carefully chosen, and delicate- ly sett. Our sales increase 'steadily. Our knowledge and faclli- tles for buying enable us to give you in size, color and per- fection of cutting values at $25.000, $50.000, $75.00 and $90.00 that you hardly ex-* pect, SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 850 KING STREET, Stoles and Boas Marabeau and Dstrich Feather AT lGOURDIER'S Phohe 700. . Real Estate in any Desired Locati on SIDE ITEMS FROM OUR LIST. No. 700 Moutreal Street, 1 1-2 storey dwelling, with 6 acres of land, 2 1-2 acres cultivated, facing K. & P. tracks on west and Montreal Street on the east, worth $2,600 No. 57-59 Bagot Street, brick veneer, near Bay Street, with all 1m- provements, for $2850 Nos. 163, 165, 167, 189 Bagot St. between Earl and Willlam Street, brick row, with improvements; will sell separately for $2,000 each 63, 65, 67, 69 Clergy Street, brick Toe, with improvements, $5,500 for all. Two Lots on Johnéon Street at bargain prices. MULLIN Por. Johnson and Division Streets, "Phone 539 9 "The Busy Real Estate Corner." GRUMBLE AND GRIN, Orumble: But how do vou manage always to look so spick and span? Your shirts and collars are imma- culate. Grin: That's as easy as slipping on a banana peel I patronize the BEST LAUNDRY in town. Try It, old man, try it--it's a win- ner. Grumble: Name and ad- dress, please? Grin: Why it's