Atm mmm mrs TET ---- JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE BASE. BALL TEAMS NEED MONEY. And a Court Official Will Take Up a Collection on the Field on Saturday--C.L.C.'s And Athletics To Play the Senior Game. Now that the City Baseball league executive bas deviled mot to give the junior teams any financial as- sistance, a number of prominent basellall fans have taken the matter in hand and purpose getting the teams sufficient money to cover their expenses At a recent meeting of the executive the junior teams send in a letter asking the executive to allow them tweénty-five per cent. of the collections taken on the field for club purposes, but this was refuse. Many citizens are very much in- terested in the junior series, and for that 8 reason they will not see. the younger players treated in this man- her. The executive has refused to allow the teams to take a collection McKay furs are noted for beauty, . artistic and exclusive designs. Our well-known up-to-date meth- ods of manufacture insure our cus- tomers the lowest possible cost of production. We are particularly well equip- ped to handle special orders, repair and alteration work. Fur storage. We charge three per cent on your valuation. JOHN McKAY The "ur House. 149-157 BROCK 8%, support is for the members of the teams to go down in their "dip." A prominent court official who has followed the game for many years, stated (o the Whig on Thursday morning that #t was his intention 1 take a collection on the field and divide it among the teams. Any person who desires to see a good game should not fail to see the janitors play on Saturday. The junior game on Saturday will be played by Park Nine and Sapolios Somehow or other this game was omitted when the schedule was printed, and the president would like it to be known. The Park Nine will be much strengthened for the game. and the Sapolios, which also have a good lineup, are sure that they will also' be able to defeat them, as did the Ponies on Saturday last. This will be an interesting game and those who like to see good baseball will not regret witnessing 'the game. The game to be played in the sen- for series of the City Baseball league on Saturday will be between the Athletics and C. L. C. This promises to be an exceptionally good game and there is a possibility of the Ath. leties giving the C. L. C' a close ran. Stokes, the veteran.eatcher for Round Extemsion Table to Match. | the Athletics, is expected to he in Very handsome, only $12. We | his position again, and Little, the have thirty styles extension tables. | pitcher for the same team will have That gives you some choice. considerable gore Proctive iefere the game on Saturday. e game he an tat Please in. color, tones pitched on Tuesday was good, and he is determined that he will even excel Surtatns hat beat a that when the two teams will play on Saturday, , Repair and upholstering prompt- There will be a practice of the Ath Phone 90. ly dome. lotic baseball team on the cricket field I. F. HARRISON CO * . . well and comfoftably furnished afds digestion, adds good humor to the table, ete, This handsome buffet, with Bri- tish mirror is only $18. We have the biggest line this spring we ever carried. ever this. evening, and Manager Palmer de sires the following players to be pres ent : Stokes, Little, Spencer, Toland, Madden, Gothier, "Joe Ewart, "Josh" Ewart, Duncan, Wilson and Coyne, Y.M.C.A. Baseball. The warm weatller has thoroughly llimbered up the baseball "bug" and Inst week he flew in among the YM. C.A. junicks and beginners and bit each member in a vital spot. No hope is Held "out fof their recovery. They are talking, eating, and sleeping baseball. A three-caornered league was organized in jig time with the following teams entered : "Cubs," (Sam Vanalstine, captain); "White Sox," (W. Mershon, captain); "Red Sox", (C. Baker, captain). A schedule was prepared providing for two games a week, to be played on Wednesdays and Thursdays. The first game was pulled off on the crie- ket field on Wednesday afternoon, be- tween the "Cubs" and *"'White Sox." The Sox carried the day ata 9 to 1. elip.. The boys * play good: ball for the most ele- gent designs of | Rugs ever pr Nad by le | We have them in | Axminster, Wiltons, | Easy to take off, Hard to shake off, -- This is the Ideal combina tion found in our firm-on clips. Ladies like it because it looks well, men like it because it's convenient. Sold by-- 4 J. S. Asselstine D. 0. §. Registered Optometrist & Optician 842 King 56 | "hone 1019 + Uptica) Work Exclastvely.. . gn gE a x 1 Have you insured' your bag. gage? ¥ > ! Would you go without in- HIN EB. ¥ i surance at home where the HH _ risk is not so great" Figure out what it would | - y f | | I Don't wait until the day vou = "ite aud policy i. he 4 A as d i . | | | | IN BASEBALL CIRCLES, on the field, and the only method off dokiday he will go a Vehets. [| ENS] | Sicioty, Rev. A. E. Smart, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1913. aad il amjearly start at the right pace is any indication thers is pleety * of material there for future tng leaguers. This afterncon the pair of Sox are fighting it our for the second game. CITY AND VICINITY. Attending Archbishop's Jubiice. Archbishop Spratt and Rev. Father McDonald are in Quebec at the silver Jutsilee anniversary of Uegin, of that archdiocese. iv honor of the distinguished prolate will last three days. Prince To Pass Kingsion. His Royal Highness Prince. Albert, son of King George, will pass King ston Junctdon late to-night. aboard the fast G.LR. train, for the west, eu route to Nimgara Falls, with other cadets oi HNM.S. Cumber- and. Graduated at Yale. A. M. Bateman arrived home on Thursday morning, having completed IWS course in Yale university, taking the degree of Ph.D, After a short to Butte, Mon- tana, and other western capper fields for a two years' investigation of cop- per ores. -------- ee, Expert Tree Trimmers Merve. A number of expert tree trimmers are ai work on the trees at Queen's university grounds, which were brok- en by the recent storm. The men have a number of joth at private residences. The city should take ad- vantage and have the men repair the trees in the city park. Weather Notes. An area of high pressure now. cov- ers the Great Lakes and middle States while an area of low pressure is moving sonth-eastwards across the Western provinces, from Ontario to the maritime provinces the westher the west it is unsettled and fairly heavy. Rain has fallen in western Saskatchewan and Northern Alberta. Youngster Stole Watch, There was a case in the juvenile court on Thursday morning, when a youngster less than ten years, was charged with stealing a wateh. He 'was atlowed to go with a reprimand, as it was his first appearance before the magistraie. The lad stele the watch from a man who was boarding at his home. and then sold it w an- other boy for the sum of twenty-five cents. Need of Children's Shelter. A meeling of the Children's Aid society was held on Wednesday after- noon. The meeting was presided over by the Rev. Douglas Laing, and those present were: Rev. A. E. Smart, Rev. John Fairlie, Dean Bid- wel and Miss Muckleson. A discus- sion arose as to the city's duty of providing a shelter for homeless chil- dren. It will be seen what done in the matter. Absent-Minded People. There must be a great many ab- sent-minded people who visit Kingston market, judging by goods the market clerk, William to time. the owner of some vezotables and at the same time for the owner of a door key. he has goods left on his hands. should not be so absent-minded. The Late Mollie Doggett. Moilie. aged twelve years, the adopt: od daughter of Mr. and Mes. A. Dog- gett, No. 542 Albert strect, after two weeks' serious illness, passed to rest at the general hospital, Saturday, | May 3lst. The funeral took place at {9 a.m. Monday, June 2nd, from Prin- ,0css Street Methodist church. Thence | the remains were conveyed to the fam Lily plot at Seedoy's Bay. The many {floral tributes received show the high respect in which the deceased young girl was held, \ a_i , Seventy-four Dollars Per Square Foot. The property on the corner of St. i Catharines and Mansfield sts, Mont- real, was sold last week for over seveniy dollars per square foot, and | will probably change hands in a few { weeks at around $20 per square foot. | a8 these business sites are constantly in demand. The Kingston investors { Who have got in on the Starnes, Hol- stead & de Pencier deal to purchase a big downtown Montreal business block should make a very substan- tial profit on a short hold. J. M. and F. H. Hughes «! the Bailey Broom factors are Interested in the purchase of this property. Where is the Lad> * If any cititen happens a see a young lad wandering about the city, who pnswers to the name of Albert x, he would oblige the se cretary of the Children's Aid Ro- by letting him know at once. The fad in question is ten years of and bas hair. He arrived in the city on and was looked after by the police, but uniortunately he stole i { Thursday morsiut. came from Moatreal. When ® from Montreal. When the | refuses to kept in confinement. In Memoriam. In joving 'remembrance of Dorothy Marguerite, only chidd of Mr. and Nirs. Trueman Potter, jr. Little eves are closed for ever, Puiseless is the little hreast. Little heart has ceased its beating; Little darling is at rest. They have taken away our lambie, Aud they say that she ig dead. To our bosom we will never Press that little golden head. She's not ded. but only ng, And her waking will any, But to us how sad the waiting, Till our darling we will meet. On he we aang it 5 ¢ S comet! dar¥ing enter in. Archbishop | The fite! is fine and moderately warm, but in| can ba McCammon, has on hand from time To-day he was looking for Nearly every market day Peo- ple who purchase goods and .Jeave them in the market house to call for boards for food. AT THE POLICE. COURT THIRTEEN CASES BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE THURSDAY. Ten Drunks Were Gathered in the Holiday--Many | Imposed -- Man Damaging Pro. "Day After the | Fines Were i Charged With perty. \ | The police gourt, on Tuesday wniorn- ingl looked more like a scene "'the day after a holiday," thau two davs later, for there were no less than thirteen cases on the docket. Ten of these were cases of drunkenness, two for an infraction of the liquor license act, and the other a charge damage to property. Richard Weinman was charged, by Sarah Melhee, with damage to pro- perty. It is alleged that he set fire (to a floor and smashed some win dows in a house occupied by the complainatt. The accused was anx- ious to have an enlargement so that could secure witnesses and the magistrate remanded the case for a day. A young man admitted being drunk when on the, "prohibited list" and was fimed $15 and costs. * As 'per usual" the accused did not know the name of the man who gave him the hL quor. Out of the bunch of drunks who taded the magisteate oply two stood up when the magistrate asked for those to stand up who had never bean before the court before. The , two who made their initial appear ance were given a chance. Six were ,fmed $1 and costs, one was fined '#2 and costs, and one was remand: ed. = IN MARINE CIRCLES, | Steamer Kenora Aground im Lachine ! Lake. i The steamer Kingston was down to Prescott on Thursday morning, | ana went west again in the after- | Yoon. The cteamer Kenora weit ashore lake on Thursday morning. The steamer Majestic, which grounded on Wednesday morning, has been released. The steamer Calgary was in port on her way west. The steamer Donnaconna down Thursday. The schooner Ford River is at Richardson's wharf, loading feldspar for Charlotte. The steamer Acadian cleared fof Belleville, to load cement for Fort William, ' The schooners Merrill ards cleared for Oswego. The steamer Jeska loaded with coal, from Oswego, passed on her way down tha Rideau. M. T. Co.'s elevator: The steamer Turret Cape, from Fort William, discharging grain: the steamers Can- adian and Calgarian are due to ar- rive from Fort William during to- day, to discharge grain: the tug Mary cleared for Montreal with one grain barge; the steamer Wia luv i {in the Lachine passed and Sow the cleared for Charlotte, to load coal the! for Jlontreat. 2a Seven wild bears, driven from their law by forest fires, recently in- vaded the village of Plutarch, in the Adirondachs, driving out the 200 in habitants, The bears entered a house and ransacked pantrics and cup President Woodrow Wilson will be the speaker at the opening day of the state fair at Syracuse, N.Y. King's Quality flour for bread and pastry. , We annpunce the ar- | rival of more new strictly. summer hats. We have them of straw, lace and Panama, and again with us as always | it's "modern millinery | at moderate prices--no two hats alike."" New | pretty millinery models. [8 i Rites ---- Phenomenal results of good advertising of a standard article, backed by a reputation of sixty-eight years, Over 350 Mark Gross Razors Sold in One Bay There must be in Kingston to-day over 350 satisfied customers who purchased these razors admit that it is equal in every respect to any Safety Razor om on Saturday, and who will the market to-day In February. last the writer of this advertisement saw it advertised in New York City and recognizing the reputation of the Mark Cross Co.. whose trade wark for the pagt sixty-eight years has stood for all that is best and high ciass, wrote and secured one, and after six weeks' constant use of the one original blade, found it to be not only the equal but fhe superior of any $5.00 Safety Razor on the market. Are you aware that one of the best advertised Safety Razors on the market to-day at $5.00 2.00 and the sale not proving satisfactory an appropriation of $100,- was originally put out to sel at 000 was expended in advertising and the price increased to $5.00, An honest donbter is generally a fair thinker. the end of thirty days return it and get your money back. We congratulate ourselves on being able to sccure the sale of this razor and shall continue | to handle same as long as men grow beards. Celebration We have received a shipment of Flags for the Celebration they are made of Pe quality wool. Bunting, Fast Colors, sizes 2 and 2 1-2 yards long. Jacks. Ensigns Etc. Priced at about half the regular $1.50 and up a a oe an i Waists, Waists Chic Waists for the holiday in Embroided and Tailored styles. Elegant range 98¢c and up AA A AAA A ER tt? ee in _ Newest in' Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves Etc. : i, a A a NEWMAN & SHAW THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. Cheese Sold at 11% Cents On Board Thursday. Cheese sold at 1] 5-8 cents on the Frontenac Cheese Board om Thurs. day afternoon. There was boarded 839 boxes of cheese, 215 boxes oi white and 315 boxes of colored. The following factories boarded: White Arigan 55, Elm Grove 53, Glenburwie 60, Hartington 70, Sun- bury 80, St. Lawrence 50, Elginburg 80, Wolfe Island 76. ¥ Colored--Gilt Edge 55, Howe Isi¢ ana 53, Himchinbrook 32, Ontario 37, Silver Springs 73. Thousand [sl ands 35, Collins Bay 36. All the factories sol with the ex- ception of two, the sales being as follows ; At 115-8 cemts, Mr. Alexander bought the offering of Elm Grove, St. Lawrence and Wolfe Island. At 11 5-8 cents, Mr. Gibson bought Arigan. Hartington, Eigin- burg and Collins Bay. At 11 5-8 cents, Mr. Murphy pur- chased the offering of Gilt Edge, Howe Island, Ontario, Silver Springs and 'Thousand Islands, : Do not expose, the Family to the dangewous plaster Ceilings. BEAVER BOARD will not erack nor fall. Cor. Bay & Wellington Streets. NOT LIKELY TO BUILD The Proposed Flour Mill At King- stom Watertown, N.Y. Times Foster P. Rhines, of Farwell & Rhines, is greatly pleased over the proposed tariff changes in relation to wheat and four. "We would have preferred a small duty on hoth wheat and flour," said Mr. Rhines, this moming, "but this change will be satisfactory. « It is a vast improve ment over the proposed free flour with A ten per cent. duty on wheat. That, if it had gone through, would have driven the millers out of business." With this change in the tariff bill it is not likely that Parwell & will }eild ther proposed rf on the Canadian side of the bor. Refrigerators Here you will find that sToOmy, economical, elegant and trust-worthy refrigerator You have long wanted. Don't decide till you see what we have to offer you. Come to- and look them over Here are some: Galvanized hed, big. $10.50, Enamel lived, $135 to $17, por- celain lined, $20 to 397.54; beauties. the barge canal be sad Buffalo will be in operation this year. The Crossman hotel, at Alexandria HARDWARE To those who doubt that a $5.00 value razor can be put on the market for 25¢. we would ask that they purchase one and if not satisfactory at DIAMOND { SPECIALS NOLL We have seven dismond - rings (single stones) Tiffany style, in 18-kK gold with plat. inum all around the stone, bought at a price which, we can sell, while they last at $25 each. NO, 2, One gentleman's claw ring, 14-k gold, with platinum claws large sized - diamond, worth $125.00; having bought, also at a special reduction, we of- fer it at $100.00, SMITH BROS. Jewelers & Upticians, Issuers of Marriage Licenses New Novelties in Ostrich and MarahouBoas em AT ee GOURDIER'S, 78 Brock St. Une good investment is worth a life time of effort. A dobule rough cast dwell- ing on Sydenham St. § rooms B. & C. electric light, hand wood floor, good yard for $2,850 Building lots in. desiral le le gations. Houses to rent, Fire Insur: nce. E. W. MULLIN Real Estate and msurance Corner Johnson and Division Sts. Phone 539. et) =e) Bm 35 bie 5 8 Bi A > bs WA MITCHELL] Ee 11 s Cor. Princess & Sydenham Sta Phone 22,