EVERYTHING JUNE BRIDES CAN DESIRE 'We can help to make your New Home more Homely VERANDAH SHADES mene IRE-- The best shade manufactured is the VUDOR SHADE, made of Linden Woad, simple to op- erate, can be put up in five minutes, , Made in all R MeFAUL'S | CARPET WARKHOUSK. nein : ' v w Kingston Business College (Limited) Mighest Education at Lowest Cost Twenty-sixth ysar, Fall term bes Hr gh orih agra 2 orthan elo- ¥, Civil Bervice and Eng- Oup graduates get the best positions. Within a short time over Hxty secured positions with ene of eo largest railway cor. porations la Canada, Enter afy Jing. Fg or write for informa- tion, . I. Metonife, Principal. ingston, Canada. -- | sofson. MONEY TD LOM ON REAL ESTATE "Phone 326 or 621. i (ron iome Oorn, IN MEKAY ("FURS Have Your Furs Repaired and Stored You can have your FURS ie- paired now at low cost by tak- ing advantage of our summer prices. A saving worth while. 4 STORING them with us in- " sures you against loss from MOTH or FIRE. John McKay 149-157 BROCK STREET THE SPORT REVIEW POW MATTERS STAND IN THE CITY LEAGUE. Victorias and Athletics, Will Meet oa Saturday--The Sunday School Baseball League Series Will Open Next Tuesday, The city baseball league at present is in rather an unsettled condition, The Victorias have much the same tram as they opened the season with but promise a wouple of changes for next Naturday. Both C.1.C and Athletics have undergone many chan- g¢ dnd it ix hard to say what either may develop when thev get their line-ups down to working order. Muek- lex, pitching for Athletics, ought ~ to improve the team condiderably. Up to the present the scores of the games played are as idlows : May 15--C.1.C., 15; Victoas, 8. June 1--C.L.C., 15; Athletics, 8. June S--Athletics, 10; Victorias June 22--Athletics, 2; C.L.C., 5. Un Saturday the Victorias will meet the Athletics for the second time this Everyone is looking forward to a close game 12. Opening of 5,8.A.A.A. Series. Everything looks bright for the opening game of the S.8.A.AA.. ser- ios next Tuesday evening at the Victoria school grounds. The games will commence at 6.30 sharp and any team that fails to be on hand by 6.45 forfeits the game McFedridge in Alberta. William MecFederidge, lately a pro- minent figuré in local sporting circles, was heard from © on 'Tuesday. He is now at Strathcona, Alta, and is in the: employment of the iprigation de- partment of the C.P.R. : City League Standing. --Rung-- Won. Lost. For. Agst. 0 35 Is Victorias ... .. anil 1 20 25 Athletics "O08 0 82 Returned to Cleveland. Ray Marchand, who has been holi- daying in this city, returned to Cleve- land on Tuesday night. Ray says he is not sure yet whether he will play hockey with Cleveland this win- ter. He says he may play with a Toronto team. Challenge to Wolfe Islander. Tha Ontario baseball club of King- ston would like to play Wolfe Ils land on July lst on Wolfe Island or in Kingston, players to be sixteen vears and under--M. McMillan, man- ager. Baseball Record. National League--New York, 2. adelphia, 1. Brooklyn, FA Chicago, 11-1; Cincinnati, 0-3, burgh, 10-19; St. Louis, 4-3. American League--Clevelahd, 7; troit, 5. St. Lomnis, 7; Chicago, 2. International League--Toronto, 15: Providence, 2. Rochester, 4; Newark, 2. Montreal, 4; Jersey City, 2 (eight innings, rain). Phil- Boston, 0. Pitts De Sunday School Picenics, The St. Lawrence steamboat pany have picnies booked up until July 18th, St. Andrew's Sunday school had its picnic to-day to Bro- phy's; Queen street Sunday school hil have theirs on Thursday, and First Baptist the following day. St. George's has the 20th; Brock street Methodist July 2nd; St. Luke's, Portsmouth, July 3rd; St. July 4th; Chalmegs, July 5th; Cooke's July: 10th; Bethel July Lith; St. James', July 18th com- Ho! For Rochester. Spend Dominion day and Fourth of July at Rochester. Tickets good go- ing on. SS. North King or S8, Cas pian, June 30h, July 2nd and 3rd, and valid for return till July 5th. Fave, $8. JP. Hanley, agent. ' EE -------- Preparing for Early Closing. The he fre Soo losing ra: 1 o'clock' « diag Juy dad A . The dry goods, gents' fu , hat sto and jailoring statis ts are - a- greed on tl e 0 arrangement. Some of the other merchants also are dosing. The shoe men have not yet reached any but it is up. DT WRECKAGE WAS PASSED YHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. WEDSESDAY, JUNE 26, 1912. BY SCHOONER BERTHA KAL- KINS NEAR STONY POINT. Believed to be That eof Steamer Which Went Down There Several lays Ago--Vessel Was Bound From Fairhaven to, Montreal, Laden With Coal. : Members of the crew. of the schooner Bertha Kalkins, drriving in port, to-day, report having passed a great deal of wreckage in the vicinity of Stoney Point, and it 18 believed to be that from a wreck, which occurred wear Calf Island, a week apo, whin a small steamer, engaged in carrying soal from Fairhaven, to Montreal, went 'down; all the members of the chew taking to the boats and land- mg sally at Stoney Pont. {he ves sel wax loaded at Fairhuven. A number of vessels were delayed, in the Welland canal, on Tuesday, owing to the work on the steamer La Canadienne," which was the cause of the recent accident. There iz still a great deal of delay in gelting grain barges unloaded at Montreal. The . efevators are well fill Bd, owing to the fact that hig ship ments of graai are not being made out of that port Movements of Vessacls. The schooner Major Ferry arrived from Charlotte with coal for the Grove Inn, The barge Hob Roy cleared for wego, to-day. The steamer Missisijuoi was in port from Gananoque and Rockport, on Thursday. Today, the Missisquoi ran an excuxsion out of Drockville to Ogdensburg, and will make a trp to Bingston on Saturday. The schooner Ford [lver, is at Richardsons" whart, loading feldspar, for shinment to Charlotte, Several carloads of feldspar arrived fram the mines over the hingston & Pembroke railway, this morning. The schooners hatie FEceles and Maize, arrived irom Uswego, with coal for R. Urawfard. The steamer Glenellih passed down last night, on her way to Montreal, grain-ladey om Fort William, The schooWer Bertha Kalking arrived from Charlotte with coal, and is dis- charging at the hingsion & Pembroke railway 'wharf. The schooner Julia B. Merrill clear- ed for Fairhaven. T. Uo's elevator: The tug Emerson armived from Charlotte with the barge Lapwing, coal-lhden; the tug Bartlett arrived from Port (ol: borne, with the barge Ungava, gram. laden; the tug Bronson cleared for Montreal, with 'two grain barges; the steamers McKinstrey and Acadian, from Fort William, are unloading grain; the steamer Beaverton, grain- aden, from Fort William, is due to discharge, on Thursday. The steamer Packer cleared. for (Js- wego to load coal for Toronto. Swift's wharf: Steamer Toronto, down and up; Aletha, down and up; Rideau Queen cleared for Ottawa, and Buena Vista for Smith's Falls. The schooner Abbie L. Andrews ar- rived from Oswego, and is discharg- ing coal at Rockwood hospital, The steamer Parthia cleared Garden Island for Quebee with Wednesday afternoon. The steering gear of the steamer Thousand Islander broke, on Tuesday afternoon, soon after she left the wharf, at Ogdensburg, with several hundred excursionists aboard. She was brought back and after an hour's work the damage was repaired. (s- from a raft A GRAVE CIVIC DUTY, Grappling Irons Should be Placed at Various Wharves. Some years ago, the Whig called wt- tention to the need of grappling irons at all the open wharves along the harbor front. Lives have been lost just because apparatus to bring drowning persons to land have net been on hand soon enough. On Monm- day afternoon, it is elaimed, that if grappling irons had been in the hands of those nearby, five minutes sooner, the life of the liptle gut, drowned at the foot of Princess street, would have been saved. Others have died in years past owing to the same lack. In discussing the matter with the Whig, a citizen said: "You should certainly urge upon the city council the necessity of purchasing a number of grappling irons and also floating lite buoys with 100 feet of rope. These should be placed at all the open wharves and the cotton mill. | was at the scene of the drowning of the little girl on Monday afternoon, but we did not have the proper apparatus with which to grapple. It would be a very small cost to the city to equip all wharves with life-saving apparatus amd I think the mayor and the alder: men should see to it at once.' . I -- --------_-- TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, What Happened un of a The members of 'the Barriefield Boat- ing Club participated in races at Cape Vincent. Mrs. JJ. J. Buggee, of Wolfe Island, ied in Chicago, aed sixty-nine years. atertown Greys, en- gaged by the Kingston Baseball Club, to play as change catcher and third haseman, : |. contain £1,000, street, ed on hand {of many WEDNESDAY WEDDINGS TTI, TWO CEREMONIES PERFORMED] IX CHURCHES. Miss Alice Brunette Married tol Willlam Sharpe--Miss Fliza Lake! Became the Bride 'of Harvey Reid. One of the happy iJune brides on Wednesday was Mish Alice Brunette, daughter of Mrs. Mary Brinetee, Bay rie street, who was marned on Wed nesday morning William of tins dity of the tive works, took place St. Miss Amelia of the bride, acted as Frank Palmer was The bride was given away by her cousui, Patrick Quigley. Fhe teremony Private nature, only the immediate friends and rela tives being present. [he gifts recewed by couple were and beauTiful. Mr. and Nrs ft for the west at noon Lo their honeymoon "ww Sharpe, employ ee tome I'he ceremony at Mary's cathedral Brunette, Sister bridesmaid, and best man. Was of a ithe young HUInerQus { Shurpe spend 'Reid-Lake Wedding. A quiet wedding was solemnized in the Princess Street Methodist, church parsonage, on Wednesday morning, by the pastor, Rev. Friderick 6. Robin sof, when Miss youngest daughter of Mgs, lm street, was united In marriage to Harvey Reid, second yiungest son of the late William Red, of this ety, jhe bride wag marned an her travel ling costume di grey trimmed with satin, and wore a Milan hat, edged with black velvet, and trimmed with willow plumes, caught with bunch of small pink roses. The bride received a number of heau tiful presents. Mr, and Mrs, Reid left for Watertown, N.Y. Eliza, fake, serge, a Married at St. Andrew'sy Wednesday morning a quiet but pret- ty wedding took place at An drew's church, when Rev. S$. J. ™M Compton united in marriage Mise Mary Black, youngest : daughter of John Black, Netherlea Cottage, Wishaw, Scotland, to Alexander Me- Donsld, foreman imspector of the (.T.R., outer station, and eldest son of Alexander McDonald, Ibrox, Glas gow, Seotland. They were attended by Miss Jean McIntosh and J. Steel, The bride wore a travelling suit of navy blue broadeloth, with hat to match. The bride was the handsome and. useful pres ents, showing the high esteein of many friends. Mr. McDonald's workmates Time For a Spring Tonic In the spring we suffer from the bad effects of winter living. During the winter the clear, eold weather is a powertul germicide, and keeps us up, out. when the spring break-dp comes myriads of disease germs are let loose and the rundown system fails to fight them ofi. 'Bhe enormyous high death rate in spring proves this, Almost everybody needs a spring tonic 'to help him over this trying time. Otherwise he loses much valuable time in fighting off "spring fever," or contracts serious disease. Nothing will so certainly help vou as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. This food cure is a' true tonic. It actually forms new, rich blood, strengthens the nerves and puts pew energy and vigor into mind and body. It is not a stimulant to whip up tired nerves, but by its upbuilding ef fects affords lasting benefit. Keep well this spring by using Dr. Chase's Nerve ot. "The Hat Store." i es te ] 'MILLINERY SALE . In full swing Big Reductions Our Millinery stock must be cleared out--we will not carry good over to another season. 37 Trimmed Hats Worth $2.50 to $16.00 - Half-Price ed by the pastor of Brock street Miss Josephine ghter of Dr. Huntington, all of age, NY recipient |. ob ARNING Never Miss an Opportunity. ° We are offering you the greatest opportuniiy of life to purchase 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. SEE OUR WINDOW "THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE 260 PRINCESS. Ee ------ presented him with a beautiful time piece. Aller the ceremony the happy couple left on the ngon train for Montreal and 'points east, with the best wishes of their many friends. On their return they will take up resi dence at" 358 Montreal street. June Marriages. These June marriages were perform- Me thodist church, Rev. John Webster : June 19th William Henry Fox and M, Huntington, dau- New York. June 2lst--&. M. Draper and Myrtle Waterhouse, both of Miss Carth- June 24th--John E. Hewitt and Mise Laura B. Bertram, both of Moun- tain Grove, Ont. June 26th--Frvine E. Miss Mabel B. Morton, ston. Vallier and both of King: Kennedy-Thompson. The marriage took place of Miss Nel lie, eldest daughter of the late George Thompson, - Brock street, on Wednes- day morning, to Dr. Kennedy, of Worcester, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Ken- nedy, who were unattended, left on the Cape boat, in the afternoon, for their home in Massachusetts, where the bridegroom is practising his profes sion, p li ---------- Told In Twilight rrr asssssassasesses Miss Macauley, King street, left to- day to spend the super in Stratiord with her niece. Mrs. Charles Abbott. Miss Margaret Maclennan, who has spent the past month with her grand mother, Mrs. Henry Cunningham, Earl street, returned, to-day, to Yoromto. Miss Eileen Rutherford. alter spend ing several days, the guest of Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, "Apnandale,"" returned to Ottawa on Tuesday. Miss Rate Mann, who has been visit ing Mrs. George Richardson, Lniver sity aveuue, left on Tuesday for Pres colt, She will return to town again Saturday and leave on Tuesday for here home in Aylmer West Major Fravk Lafferty, who was the guest of Miss Eleanor Macdonell, Sy denham street, for a few days, left op Monday for Quebec. Mrs. Lafferty, who was also Miss Macdonell's guest, turned on Tuesday to her home Quebec, Miss Nora = Blake returned on Mon day to Toronto, after spending a few days with Mrs. J, B. Carruthers, "Anvandale." . - . - Mr. and Mrs. W. Norton-Taylor, af ter spendiag a lew days with Mrs Norton-Taylor, Wellington street, leit on Monday for Sarnia, Mr. Charles Hanson, who has been svendiog a lew days in town, return to Montreal on Sunday. Captain and Mrs. Gilbert Johnston, of Montreal, spent Tuesday in town, with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Me Kelvey. Rev. Ogilvie Dobbs, of Brockville, is a guest of Mrs. Arthur Craig, Albert sireet, Major and Mrs. A. J, Wolfie, and Mrs. 1. J. Wollie, Earl street, leave on Friday for Battessea to spend some time, Rev. Frank Kirkpatrick, of Tweed, 18 a guest in town. Mrs. Neilson, of Quebec, who has been visiting Mrs, Walter Macnee, will leave on Friday for her home, - . * = re mn Mr. and Mrs. Rennick, of Bafalo, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford, Barrie street, left town on Sunday. : Miss Mabel Meek amompsnied Miss Charlotte Powers to Ottawa on Tues day and will remain until Friday. . Wormwith and Mm. Gill, a are visiting in Bloomiogdale, Col. and Mrs. Fages, of Moniresl, oe summer at Sixteen- . KE. . Montreal, spent a few days in town this week with Mr. and Wes. Jeremy Taylor, Esl treet. (Continued on Page 3.) Earl. | We are now showing a big range of Wash Dress Materials and dainty col- orings and neat designs. New Ginghams, New Chambrays, New Percales, New Muslins, New Marquisettes New Prints, New Lawns, New Crepes, New Indian Head New Embroider ies, New Insertions, Values tha are unbeatable. NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store. | | Plenty-of Salvia Petunias Snapdragons 8tock 2 All kinds of Bedding Plants at PURDY'S 109 BROCK STREET Everything in floral de- sign work, : "Phone 919, DIAMONDS Qur Diamonds are reliable, carefully chosen, and delicate- iy sett. Our sales - increase steadily. Our knowledge and .facili- ties for buying epable us to give you Ingsize, color and per- fection of cutting values at $20.000, $50.000, $75.00 and $80.00 that you hardly ex: pect. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 830 KING STREET, Stoles and Boa Marabeau and Ostrich F eather AT GOURDIER'S Phohe 700. Do You Want Comfort With Your Gladses ? We qan give it to you--we have been doing bLusiness for over twelva years in the same stand and guaran tee satisfaction or money refunded. Wind, dust and germs of the alr sil combine to ey esignt Have you of not, cdfe here an size, Gog make--Gogies at al Also Machinist's Eye Shield. 1. §. Asselstime . 0. §. 226 PRINCESS 87. Keeley, Jr. Optometris "Phone. "7, LAL Jala @77N 13 SWEETEIL Will be your clothes if you'ti permit us Laundering Don't take owr word for it--just put us to the test then words won't be RECOsSary. Oor. Princess & Sydenham Sts. Phone 28.