THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, 2 : oF THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE ARE ANNOUNCED, | Some Will Receive Promotion When © They Completg Their Supplemen- tary Reading--NXNo June Reports Could be Issued. The following are promoted from the form mentioned * to the form immedi- ately above: Yorm Ia--Charles Baylie, Eason Free man, Jobn Ufford, Eileen Anderson, Florence Boaprey, Evelyn Freeman, Helen Guan, . Mildred Horne, Marie Hudwon, Evelyn Hunter, Lena Lyon, Fuelyn Miller. : Form Ib--Mac Abernethy, Angus Bond, Courtland Elliott, Henry Fair, Clifiord Gibson, Willie ~ Hooper, Cole burke Lyons, Alwyn Murray, Willie Paul, Chfiord , George Stew- art, Walter Stewart, Stuart Toland, Sarah Abramson, Kdna Bailey, Ma- 'halah Horne, Fdna we Mary Me- Lelland, Florence Sloan, Kathleen Stratford, Muriel Waterhouse. 'orm le--Norman Frost, 'Hector Graham Gordon, Leon' Lip- man, Victor Matthews, Fred Medley, Jack McGillivray, Stuart Maensugh- yy Fred Macnaughton, Harley Sears, Lavina Ashley, is Browne, Hilda Calvin, Lucille Corbett, Margaret Cun- ningham, Georgie Ferguson, Gwendolen Pha Ethel jaent, Laura Kilborn, Eldred Lane, Edna McCartney. Form Id--George Brennan, Norman Edgar, George - Hudson, Mosés Sus man, Hector Watts, Pearl Arniel, Leng Baxter, Alice Burns, Dorothy Connor, Rita Hunter, Vena Langdon, Laura Lemmon, Freda Miller, Melisga McGioff, |W Kathleen 'McIntyre, May Porter, Leah Rea, ¥lizabeth eid, Bernice Shane, Myrtle Stagg. Form 1la--Norman Dennison, Re- ginald Garrett, Roy Gordon, Harold Goodearle, Edwin Hawley, Sam Mills, Walter Publow, Uroft Robinson, Ca 1 'Totind, Clarence Young, Bertha Bassam, Aileen Uassidy, Dora Davy, Pear! Donaldson, Otfive Funnel, Cora Gould, Carrie Hazlett, Irene Lake, [Edna Nanearrow, Dorothy Nicol, Alice Smith, Hilda Tarrant. Form 1lb--Willie Bruce, Herbert Keeley, Noel Knapp, Ross Lyon, Reid Macailum, Warren Marrison, Roderick McDonald, Robert Wallace, . Kirby Waterhouse, Lorfaine © Allen, Irene Tioag, Veta Minnes, Klsie Payne, Mar jorie Uglow, i Form 11la~Henty Campbell, Wilbur Uhowsi, Harry Cooke, Howard Folger, William Garrett, Willam Gilbert, Sher- man Hill, Jack Hoppes, William Lock- wood, Aberdeen McBroom, Egerton Reynolds, Reginald Reynolds, Isabel 'Atkins, Bessie Blair, Muriel Breath- waite, Irene Dawson, Aleda Gardiner, Marjorie Gibson, lda Harris, Louise McCarey, . Geraldine Purély, Beatrice Scammell, Edna Singleton, Hazel Woodman, Myrtle Chown, Celia Dart ridge. . 2 Form 1Ub--Earle McCaig, Rbbert Rayson, Ralph Salsberg, Kenneth Taylor, Moses Zacks, bessic Abor- neéthy, Helen Puli, Sadie Kdwards, Warde Finkle, Norah Fisher, Marjorie Gamsby, Agnes Hanlon, Norah Mar- tin, Hilda Robinson, Madeline Saun- ders, Verna Saunders, Kthel Sim- mons, Mary Strange, Mary Stuart, Anita Sutherland, Christine White, Kathleen Knight. : The following Will be given promo: tion when they have completed their year's work in supplementary read- ing, to the satisfaction of the teach- er: : Form la--Harold Baker, ilton, Kenton McAdoo, Fred Mell gubam, Violet Bradshaw, Mildred fumpion, Ida Kilpatrick, Isabel Les- ie, Form Ib--Jack Evans, Gordon Ron- ey, Rita Greene, May Perry, Rita Pe ters. Form lo--Alfred Harvey, Clifford Me- llqubam, Willie Shaw, Alice Goodwin, Kitty Hughes, Mignon Telgmann. Form Id--Gladys Lemmon, Kathleen Smith. Form Ila--Erie Carruthers, Rolfe Emery, Victor Minnes, Kenneth Mon- crieff, King. Form 1 ordon Cornett, Clarence Wood, Frank Baird, Joshua Circle, Karle Simmons, Wellington Simmons, Reginald Third, Beatrice Gill, Doris McClelland, Grace Prescott, Gladys Graham, Hilda Laird, Bessie Hall, Form Illa--Leigh Brintnell, Richard Elmer, Keith Light. Form IHb-Clare Givens, Fletcher Sharp, Albert Stinson, Hugh Toland, th Anglin, Elsie Lyon, Marjorie i Alice- McCay. Janet Saunders, Cam ° staff A institute take this of 'announcing that, ow- ing "to "the ytelosing of the school, - other circumstances, it was not { AOL to issue the regular June 'reports this year. Pupils and parents | asked to accept, or the Prasat, he premaotion 1 lists fn lien of a report, | Married in St. George's. A prety wedding was added to the June | Jon Thursday "When Miss Rome. daughter of Henry Forme, "thie eiky, was married © to : gi ue , in St, George's onthedral, at three o clock. The young were attended by Miss M. E. itchtield, and J. F. Ularke. The bride was 'given away by her father. The was performed by _ Rev IV, Fou Ham- IN BASEBALL CRELESIQUEEN STREET PICNIC VICTORIAS AND -- ATHLEPICS PLAY ON SATURDAY. S-------- ' How the Teams Will Line-pp--The Rochester Team Will be Given a Game if it Comes Here Sometime Next Week. For - the second time this season Victorias and Athletics will meet on the cricket field. Vics. haVe quite a well-svttled team and are confident of winning, but the Athletics hope 10 defeat them. The line-up cannot be gives exactly but the latest pro- abilities place the feams as fol lows : Virtorias--Nicholson. e¢di.; Pound, 11; H. Dick, ss; Duncen, r.i; Me Cemmon, 2b.; Cotman, c.; Walsh, 1b; Gi. Dick, 3b.; Gillespie, P Athletics--Gallagher, 1b.; Hunt, «¢; Gothier, 5.5; Ewart, ct.; Gratton, 2b.; Gothier, s.s.; Ewart, cf; Stokes, 2b; Coyne, LL; game promises to bé one unuspal interest. The league has provided a snappy junior game for two o'clock so that there'll be something doing all the time at the cricket field on Saturday afternoon. Sydenham Practised. Sydenham street junior team had a good praetice on day afternoon. at the cricket field. There was nearly a full team out and the boys had a good work-out. They should be is fine trim for the opening game which takes place 'on y evening next, when the two Methodist church rivals, Queen and Sydenham, clash for the honors. Advice to Rochester, The city league officials have ans- wered the letter of E. R. Packard, of Rochester, who was looking for a game here on July Ist for his ama- teur team. They advise him to take a shorter out to the Canadian side than by way of Kingston, as by way of Port Hope, it will make a cheaper trip, 'but promise a game Wf they come here. -------- Baseball Record. National League--Brooklyn, 9; Bos- ton, 8. New York, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburgh, 3; St. Louis, 2, American Leagie--Cleveland, 4; De troit, 3. Philadelphia, 4; New York, 0, Washington, 8; Boston, 4. International League--Providence, 6; Buffalo, 1. Newark, 3; Montreal, 0. Rochester, 6; Jersey City, 3. Balti- moze, 2; Toronto, 1. PEOPLE ARE PROTESTING of baseball Thurs- Against Erection of Big Signs Near Their Property. Tn 'some sections of the city there are, at present, "howls" about bill boards being erected on the sides of houses and in vacant lots belonging to neighbors. "The fact is that a bill board company, of Toronto, has been facing these Jarge galvanized * iron Ih around the city, first asking, and, in most cases, paying a yuarly rental to the owners of the land or property on which they are placed. On one place on Union street one of these large boards has been erect- ed fn a vacant lot above Colling- wood strest. This obstructs the view of the street from the residence of G. Y. Chown, who does not take it in the kindliest way. Not many hundred yards away another sign has been ercoted. One of these boards has been placed near the cor- ner of Princess and Abired strects, and it appears, at least, to the passer-by, that it encroaches over the street line. However, there is a dispute over this. Those affected by these boards be- ing placed fn their neighborhood will, it appears, have to put up with it. Their neighbors, or those who give the company the permission to erect them on their lands, are the ones to speak to, and mot the city engineer. NEWLY-WEDS ON TRAINS. A Kigpgstonian Speaks About June Weddings. "June brides are as numerous as the sands on the sea shore," remarked a Kingstonian to the Whig, whe return ed, yesterday, from a trip to the west. He says that both going and ¢om- ing back, his tran was held. up at the different stations: by bridal eouples. He had travelled a great deal, but he never before heard of so many wed- dings in 'the month of June Kingston has beentin the van, in the matrimonial line, as outside of the many weddings in which local peo- ple were the principals, quite a large number of Americans have crossed the line to have a Canadian minister tie She knot, Kingston is a favorite place or wi ings. : SR -- To Promote Patriotism. J. P. MaMillan, Cornwall, Ont., has designed a badge to be distributed to the children of the schools of the dominion, which will be worn onl on fitting and designated occasions. The badge, i tool is sym- bolic of patriotism, has the pioture of she Duke and Duchess of Connaught stamped upon it, and<s to be known as, "Canada's Greeting," and is in- ended to the universal sen- Cal. ! Htiment of the Canadian in reply oe letter to Ia , military Duke of Conna: otating. the poses of the 5. and i mission to use their ures HELD AT BROPHY'S POINT ON THURSDAY. The Children Had a Fine Day--List of the Prize Winners--Those Whe Led in Making the Day a Success. Queen Street Methodist Sunday 4 : school held its annual picnic 0 Bro- Jhes. Point, and was favored very ighly by the weafher man, the day being esceptionally fine. Quite a large number - of parents took this oppor- tunity to attend and all thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The list of races and winners who received prizes, is as follows; Girls, five years - and under--Cassie Guild, Florence Harkness. Re Boys, five rs; and under--Willie Dixon, Ronald Wray. Girls, eight years and under--Flor- ence Barry, Mabel Clark. Boys, eight years and under--Ox- # Bearance, Corliss Williams. * Girls, twelve years and under--Jen- ny Beaupre, Vera Clark. Boys, twelve years and under--Albert Wright, George Bottrell, ° Orange race, girls, ten years under--Laura Peters, Vera Clark. Orange race, girls, fifteen years and under--Kate Angrove, Doris Williams. Orange race, boys--Melville = Mayell, Fred Clark. Girls, fifteen years and under--Ar- loia Hafiner, Ethel Allen. Three-legged race--R. H. Nicholson, R. Clark. Shoe race--J. Emery, R. Jenkins, Back to pack race--R. (Clark and H. Nicholson, N. Fdgar add G. Angrove. Teachers, ladies--Miss Donaidson, Miss Birch. Teachers, Sparks. Throwing baseball -H. Barnes, N. Edgar, G. Angrove, "A. Peters. One incident in the day which ere ated muth amusement was a line sus pended from two trees, on which mys- terious bags were tied. Some contain od candies and some flour, which burst on being grabbed by the eager chil dren, who received quite a sprinkling. Capt. Robert Crawford was in his lement seeing that the little ones were supplied with eandies, and was assisted in this enterprise by Mr. Skin- ner, Much of the success of the picnic was due to the untiring efiorts of Mr, Doherty, who was the busy man of the day. The party left 1.30 o'clock, arriving in the city sight o'clock. ------------------ RETURNS TO 1,000 ISLANDS and Jenkins and R. men--Mr, Skinner, Dr. the Point at about at sin Absence of Years. Capt. Southwell, of Kalamazoo, Mich., who has returned after an ab. sence of fifty-three years to the Thou- sand Islands, Yecalled the burning of the ship, Sir Robert Peel, in the Pa- triot's war, which took place along the northern frontier in 1837, Capt. Southwell was only a boy when the ship burned. He and his father, Charles Southwell, were stand- ing in the doorway of their home, which was a few miles below the pre- sent site of Clayton, when they saw the pall of smoke from the burning vessel. It was not until the fol lowing day, however, that they learn ed the true cause of the smoke. The main street of Clayton in those days was a shipyard and many large hoats were built there. T'he present site of the village was covered com- pletely by pine stumps. Indians abounded in the region and it was no uncommon sight for a band of them to gvander into the little from: tier village, The effect of half a century's sence also asserts itself among the islands. The change in them, said Capt. Southwell, was extraordinary. In the old days they were covered with trees and great jagged rocks, There was no roads, but in the win- ter they used the frozen surlace of the riyer for a highway and in summer sailed from place to place. The captain took part later in the patriot's war and there had many stirring adventures. He was a per- sonal friend of Gen. Winfield Scott, whom, he met at the Thousand Is- lands during the war. ery few of Capt. Southwell"s old acquaintances are still at Clayton. After a short visit he will return to his home in Kalamazoo. * After an Fifty-threc nb- AT LAKE ONTARIO PARK. Pavilion. Notwithstanding Ww various other attractions, there was a very large evening. The programme was a new one and one which was a pleasant Jars Or The Episodes Of Newly Mar- ried [fle," a beautiful' comedy, ""The Tide Of Battle," a scene in the late American war and a deed of daring lover, and "The Jriumph Of Right' a pathetic drama. vaudeville was very entertain- ing. Bombay, the Sioux ludian, gave some excellent juggling feats. he musical Flarringtons were very fine on the bells and their various instru- ments. "hiv addition, Mr. Harrington played on a mecalo "Silver Threads Among the Gold," and in response fo on 'a one-string vio- tree to day the park will Bo open and ond i! "the Ei: Ihde Paynter and} A Fine Programme Given In the attendance at Lake Ontario park last surprise to all who witnessed it. The moving pictures consisted of 'Family by a young American girl to save her' A CASE NON-SUITED S Q iar : DRESS WAS NOT PHE SHADE ORDERES®, And Toronto Company Cannot - Re- caver From Miss Madge Hepburn, of Picton--Judgment' Given in Toronto. In _a judgment handed -out, Thurs- day afternoon, in 'Toronts, Judge Denton dismissed the action brought by Boase, Limited, Toronto, to re- cover $195 from Miss Madge Hepburn, of Picton, for two dresses supplied to ber in December last. The plaintiffs are ordered to pay the costs. The two dresses were ordered by Miss Hepburn for a social funetion in Ottawa and she contended that ono, of black satig, did not fit, while the other, an evening gown of peach chif- fon, over lavender satin, was not the Same shade as the pattern from which it was ordered . At U® tine of the trial the plain- tifis offered to make the black dress fit if it did not already and the offer was accepted by Miss Hepburn, who has since accepted this dress and paid for it. In the case of the other one, how: ever, his honor found that the chil fon was not of the shade ordered apd, holding that the young lady had a right to get exactly what she asked for, dismissed the action. ------------ IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of Vessels in and Out of the Harbor. The schooner St. Louis arrived at Anglin's wharf, with coal, from Os- wego. The: schooner Bertha Kalkins cleared for Oswego to-day. 7 The steamer Sowards arrived from Oswego, with coal for Sowards. The steamer Thousand Islander made an excursion trip to Ogdensburg, on Friday morning, and had a goodly number on board. M.T. Co's elevator: The steamer Jeaverton arrived from Fort William, discharged 71,000 bushels of wheat, and cleared for Belleville, to take on a cargo of cement for Fort William; the steamer Saskatoon arrived from Fort William, and will discharge 77,- 000 bushels of wheat; the tug Thomson arrived from Montreal, with three light barges; the tug Bartlett arrived, light, from Port Dalhousie, and clear- ed with the barge Augustus, to load caal, at Ashtabula; the tug Thomson cleared for Montreal, with three grain barges, The steamer Nevada took on a pilot at the Shipbuilding wharf, on her down trip Friday morning. Swift's wharf : Steamer Toronto, down and up; steamer Aletha, down and up; steamer Rideau Queen, from Ottawa; steamer Buena Vista eleared for Smith's Falls; stéamer Dundurn, up. The steamer Toiler; which has been in the dry dock for the past two weeks, is nearing completion. The government steamer La Cana- dienne is on the Port Dalhousie dry docks. Two large holes were found in her bottom as the result of her lock- breaking accident in the Welland canal a week ago.. Some sensational evi- boat may be given opens to-day, on who were drowned. when the inquest the three children TO HAVE BIG WHIRL. A Grand Reunion is to be Feature of 1913. Arrangements will be begun = very soon for a grand re-union of the old boys and old girls of Kingston ' in this city, in July, 1913. The 14th P.W.0. Rifles, which will celebrate its jubilee year, will also participate in the home-coming event and it is hop- ed that four or five days choice enter tainment will be provided. The pros- pects are that a permanent secretary will be engaged to work up the event and, possibly, utilizing his time dur- ing the winter in organizing Kinggton Old Boys' Associations in various places in the United States and in Canada. The citizens intend having a grand whirl on the jubilee occasion. | TO HAVE GOOD SURPLUS. 1911 and 1912 Yielded Gon Returns. The King's Birthday | Celebration committee had a meeting, Thursday evening, in the city hall, when the ac- counts were gone over, 'It was found that the receipts Sere in the neighbor- hood of $2,900, and that the final out- come will likely be that $1,000 will be in hand for future events. There was a surplus of 8500 from 1911 and aw additional 3500 for thie year. Another and a better celebration for 1913 is in prospect. -------- a ne Serious Accident. George Brunt mel with a serious ac- cident in Clyde woollen mills last Thursday afternoon, says the Lanark Era. His' hand got caught in the pick- er,»was dragged into the cylinder and before he could extricate it he had lost the first and second fingers, the third finger at the second joint, 'be- gides his thumb was badly lacerated. He was placing a cap over the cylin- der of the machine, a thing se had had done a thousand times before (the Both cylinder) when in some way the teeth caught his hand Is a Queen's Graduate. Knox church, Minnedosa, Man., has extended a unanimous eall to Rev, J. , B.A., of Oshawa. The salary offered is $1,500, with free manse and onw month's . The congrega- tion ented Mr. because of his JUNE 28, 1912. FIRE, LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE. PAGE FIVER. FOR THE HOLIDAY Barefoot Sandals for Children. = ° . Running Shoes for Boys. iE Girls. - Patent Roman Sandals for Colonials and Nu-bucks for Women. Canvas Pumps. er See_Our Special Fibre Suit Case, just the thing for carrying your picnic lunch. $1.0 7 A GENEROUS PLATEFUL of the most delicious, refresh- ' 'ing Ice Cream ever manu- factured 4s offered daily at this store--purest ingredients, freshest creams, best flavor- ing, put together in spotless- ly clean surroundings. Visit our parlors when you waut to crowd an hour of delight into half that time. SAKELL'S Next te Opera House : Phone 64g ~ARROLL _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Lots in Regina and Saskgtoon Sask. HALL MIRRORS AND BOX HALL SEATS, AND COMBINATION HALL RACKS, REID'S HIGH QUALITY, ; REID'S LOW PRICES, JAMES REID'S "Phone 147 Wainwright, Bassano and Mirror, Al- berta, Welland, Ont. 14 MARKET ST. 'PHONE 68. Jetter be an optimist, even though all at your plang do not materialize Widows oft rush givls fear to trend. PLATE-GLASS AND LIABILITY INSURANCE. mm where young dence concerning the handling of the) machine is somewhat like a threshing || reputation as a preacher and pastor, | 28 be never preached for them. i A Chicken Thief Busy. - A chicken thief is doing business in the vicinity of Albert street. One resi- dent was touched up for a few birds the other evening. Whoever the person is, he certainly has a unique way off handling the birds, as he cuts their ]] heads off and leaves them behind. Everybody Can Buy A suitable summer hat from George Mills & Cg: They sell hats for men, ladies and children. 132and i134 | Princess St. N J MENDELS | / Kingston's Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Establishment For Men, Women and Children. HOT WEATHER SPECIALS FOR THE HOLIDAY 10 ONLY LADIES RATINE DRESSES LEFT--10. The very latest style from New York, in White, Tan, and Light lars and Cuffs. Sizes 34, 36, 38. MENDEL'S SATURDAY PRICE .. Ear Care a yu as wie par as ve eek per BED 20 DOZEN LADIES' FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, ALL SIZES. Good value at 20 cents a pair. MENDEL'S SATURDAY PRICE .... 50 DOZEN FANCY JABOTS AND LACE COLLARS FROM 25¢ 150 LADIES' FANCY SUMMER PA RASOLS--150. Manufacturer's Samples and worth up to $5.50. MENDEL'S SATURDAY PRICE .. Opposite the Randolph Hotel Blue," with White P.K. Coi 2 PAIRS FOR 95e. uP. Cea "la . $1.25 AECH, Sole Agents in Kihgston for the famous P.C., PARISIAN CORSETS. 200 NEW YORK WASH SUITS (Traveller's Samples). Suitable for Boys and Girls. Exclusive designs--no two alike. ON SALE SATURDAY AT AMERICAN PRICES. Come In and make your choice early as they will not last long é KHAKI SUITS, TWO PIECE-50. D.B. or Norfolk styic. Bloomer pants. All sizes up to 15 years MENDEL'S SATURDAY PRICE ......... Sa a Amen Saseess . 50 BOYS bow ,. $2.00 A SUIT. 15 DOZEN MEN'S FANCY COLORED HOSE, THREE SHADES, Some with fancy stitch. Sizes 10, 10 1-2 'and 11 MENDEL'S SATURDAY PRICE .. cane aay ae 8 DOZEN MEN'S. FANCY STRIPED SOFT FRONT SHIRTS, With separate soft ¢ Mars, sizes 14, 14 1-2, 15, 15 1-2 and 16 Regular $1.00, Regular 20¢. ¥ ...2 PAIRS FOR 235 CENTS, MENDEL'S SATURDAY PRICE 40 MEN'S SUITS, IN MEDIUM GREY TWEED. Neat pattern and weil tailored. Sizes 34 to MENDEL'S SATURDAY PRICE .. . a 65¢ EACIL " . 44. A dandy Fuit for those hot, dusty days SPECIAL IN MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. All sizes, 34 to 44. Regular $1.00 a Suit. MENPEL'S SATURDAY PRICE | Fass Warore pn cers B0c a SEIT. Our line of fine Hand-tallored Suits is complete with all the new shades of Tans, Greys. Browns, Blues, etc, ete. OUR PRICES THE MOWEST. Let us snow / you our speelal range of Men's Fancy Worsted Suits. They are good value at $13.50 to $15.00, Se hema aad . pier . $10.00. MENDEL'S SATURDAY PRICE .. Lustre Coats, Automobile Coats, Duck and Khaki Trousers, Bathing Suits, Jerseys, Belts, Panama Hats, Straw Sailors, Felt Hats of all kinds, Underwear in Mercorized [oros-Kgit, RE _ Natural Wool, Merino, ete. Soft collars and tiss to match inl all shades. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOT WE ATHER AT ZERO PRICES AT ur . ' Pew I. 1. CONNOR So Ma 7 » Telephone 532