phone 489. : John McKay, Ltd Fumed Raion oak, making a per- or tone, = You'll like it. fopm, den, Hbrary suites look ~ Prices not high, Davenports and Bed Couches, d variety, $7.50 to $60, Very conv: all gizes, patterns and rich color newest 1914 makes, from best European milis. 3 lace. Brussels, Net, Mad- mas, ete. fetisns, 1.3 Our Upholsterers and Repairers por your service to do your old ture ind make it new. Phone 00 T.F. HARRISON C0 Bissel's Carpet Sweepers The best sweeper manufactured is the me handsome floral to 4 yds. wide, Bissel Sweeper. We can sell you the best at $2.75 4 R. MeFAUL Kingston Carpet Ware- house. we orn Is the hoy we would like to wed. " ; GAIN 283 Montreal St.--Detached brick dwelling, 7 rooms, furnace, B. and C., lot 66 x 132, barn 50 x 30, hea house. 138 ot St.--Facing John St. brick dwelling, 7 rooms, gas, large barn with stall for 4 horses and § Cows, drive house. Bagot and Dufferin Sts.--Lot 96 x 132, fine dwelling loca- tion. 9 Russell St. Detached frimo dwelling, 5 rooms and barn. 687 Princess St.--HBrick, seven rooms, hot water heating, el- ectricity; large barn and sta 320 Albert St.--New detached dwelling, brick, 7 rooms, hot water heating, electricity. Money to Loan on easy terms, | {league is | beautiful rich done in order to sec by the brush, ing. | APPLICATION OF THR KINGSTON SOCCER LEAGUE. To of Ontario Football Association-- City League . President Makes Further Explanation. The local soccer fans w ill be glad to hear that the Kingston receiving every considera- tion from the Ontario Football gs- sociation. A meting of the latter will be held in the course of a few days to accept the entry of the local league into that body, which by - some oversight was not done a couple of weeks aga when the annual weet ing of the association was at Toronto. A misunderstanding re- sulted and W. H. Dalby, who ivas chosen to represent the Kingston soc- cer league at the meeting, failed to be present. Corresponding had to be ure gpother meet- There will be a meeting of the new executive of the Kingston soccer league on Friday evening at eight o'clock, The management desire that a full attendance. will be pre sent, ' City Baseball League. Stanley Trotter, president of the city baseball league, stated to the Whig on Friday that the executive of the city baseball league had ro desire to bar the Regiopolis base- ball players from taking part In the city baseball league. It is the feel- ing of the executive that although the Regiopolis baseball club has ap- plied for admission, the three teams which took part In the series last season should be given the first chance. The members of the execu- tive feel that a three-team schedule is far more satisfactory and for that reason the schedule will be drawn up on Monday evering at the meeting to be held In the Y.M.C.A. building. It is the Intention of the execu- tive to look over the certificates presented at the meeting and try and see that all the players are giv- en a chance to play with some team in the grouping. Baseball Results. National League--Baston, 9; Brook- Iyn, 1. New York, 12; Philadelphia, 1. Pittsburgh, 5; St. Louis, 1. Chi- cago, 2; Cincinnati, 1 Afnerican League--Doston, 5; Wash- ington, 0. Cleveland, 4; Chicago, |. Detroit, 3: St. Louis, 1. New York, 3; Philadelphia, 3. Federal League--Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, 5. St. Louis, 3; Indianapo- tis, 0. Chicago, 9; Kansas City, Baltimore, 4; Buffalo, 3. International League--Bufialo, 5; Bal thnove, 3. Providence, 13: Toronto, Newark, 2; Rochester, 1. Mont- , 8 Jersey City, 3. The Late David McAuley Monday, April 20th, at the family | models, residence, Contre street, Pictom, sur- rounded by his immediate friends, David McAuley passed away peaceful- ly after a few months' confinement, meeting the end with the same eanlm- ness and serenity that had character- ized him as a man in every phase of a long and useful career, as a manly citizen of the county of Prince Id- ward. He was born in the North Marysburgh eighty VeRrs ago, and a goodly part of his life was de- voted to the development of his na- tive township. Te was the youngest son of Pavid McAuley and Ja Se. Greer, who sailed froin the city of Belfast for Canada in the year 1332. His father soon after settled in North Marysburgh, accumulated considerable property, and' after a useful citizen. ip died there in 1873. Since his death the farm Wms been owned and operated by his som, and is now part of his estate. For the past thirty years, in sddi- tion to farming, Mr. McAuley was ac- tively idemtified with fruit growing, evaporating and canning industries, the purchase of cheese, grain and fruit for home consumption and exporta tion, and during that time has been a familiar and honored figure in the home and foreign markets, frequently visited by him in the interest.of the various industries he represented. Mr McAuley was a citizen of hospitable and kindly disposition, noted by all who knew him for his honor and in tegrity, township of New Soft Hats. Fhe new solt hat with the diamond shape crown to be had at Campbell Bros"., the largest importers of men's hats in Kingston. H. Cooper has sold his very dagir- able residence on Mary strest east, Picton, to A. C. Grant, Barker street. Mr. Cooper will continue to reside in t| Pictoa. Handsome suits for boys. New spring Livingston's. in buying In to enll on n im nee to h i the tt eo have your es mude optically true. Tu-dax Jn our office th ranches of this service nee Gals enabling us to you Renene Rie Slasges for be Received at Special Meeting Soccer | TWO ABLE-HODIED MEN LOCK. ED UP BY THE POLICE. | i | 'Reteased After Being Warned That They, Must Stop Their Little! Game -- "Holding Up" People for | Money Common Practice in King- | ston, Begging on the street will hot be tolerated by the local police. Man: complaints have been made in regard to the matter, and everyone caught "holding wp' people on the street will bo escorted to the police station. Two able-bodied men were caught in ithe act, on Thursday afternoon, of ap | proachihg ple on the street, for | mony, id er taken to the police !station. After being held for a time, they were given their liberty, but till that if they were caught at the game again, they would ke locked up and brought before the magistrate. Both men were sober, and had no excuse to offer whatever for their conduct, * Holding up people on the street for money has been quite a common prac tice in- Kingston for som# time. There are quite a number of men who abso- lutely refuse to work, and endeavor (o pt up money in this way. every day. ossessed of plenty of nerve," they boldly walk up to a citizen on the street, and, after giving a hard luck story about being out of work, for assistance. Such a sad story appeals to, many who are not wise to the game, and it is often the case that a pathetic speecly of this kind results in the citizen open? ing his pocket hook and giving freely. A few, days ago, a citizen was stop- ped on the street and asked for mon ev By a man who said he had been without something to eat for ; hours. He asked for money. The eiti- zen, fearing that, the. man simply to wanted the mofiey ask a nearby restaurant and get him a meal. The man would not accept this kind offer. walked away, mumbling something about hard times. Of course there are men on the streets who are really in need of something. A case was drawn to the attention of the Whig, a few days ago, where a citizen took a stranger to a restau rant and secured a meal for him. Lat er on the ¢ditizen was surprised when had befriended, which, in addition to his note of thanks, contained thi price of the meal. | | | o* a w QUEEN'S EXAMS, RESULTS The Whig will this year, as usual, publish complete re- sults of Queen's college ex- examinations. Orders for papers left at this office will be given the same careful attention as in the past. Price per copy, including postage, 3c. The Whig has no can- vassers at the college. To ensure the absolute certainty of receiving the paper, leave your order at the Whig office. Ee be bed FEE P ET eed &* "FATHER TIME" CANTATA Presented by, Scholars of Princess Street Sunday School I'wo pleasant hours were spent ; Phursday evening, in Princess | Methodist thurch, by a listening to the cantata | Family of Father Time lowing characters were t bers of the school: | Mr. Wood; > bat a on street audience » "The Happy The fol. aken by mem Father Time, | Monday, * Gladys Ferris; ! Tuesday, Myrtle Sharp; Wednesday, Helen Gardiner; Thursday, Btta Gre ham; Friday, Ruth Redmond; Satur day, Anite Payne; Patience, Moucrief; Love, { Mildred Redmond; Duty, Maggie Tim merman; Thief of Time, Freda Gra ves Chorus of Seconds, Frances Graves, Muriel Price, Lily Peters, Bailie, Edna Cliff, Gladys Perris; "horus of Minutes, Gretta Moon, Fi. . Ev : LHE DAILY BRITISH WHIZ, ¢ many | 1 buy. strong | drink, olicred to take the stranger to | He simply turned and | he received a letter from the man hi | Porothy | AWAY BROCKVILLE LAD TAKEN IN CHARGE BY THE POLICE. Told "Fake" Story About sade e. serted Here by His Father But Was Very Glad to Get Back Home. | 1 Becomilg tired of home life ih Brockville, a young lad started out to "see the world," as he termed. if, but he did not get very far before he changed his mind and wanted to return home, He got as far as! Kingston in one day, and in that! time, found that roaming the country was not as nice as RE appeared, and was more than ready | Lo' get back. | As the result of action taken by | the Kingston police, the youngster was sent to his home on Thursday, morning, . He was given a railway pass, and Constable Samuel Arniel escorted him to the train ahd put him in the hands of a reliable party to see "that he landed in Brockville all right The young stray-a-way arrived in Kingston on Thursday 'morning, and after tramping around, taking in the | sights all morning, he became very tired, and ascertained where the po- lice station could be found. He boldly walked into headquarters. Here he told a story about having | come up from Brockville with his: father; that the latter had gone away and left him here. He wanted to return home, but had no money or railway ticket, and asked that an ef-} i { i | | fort be made to get him transporia- | {tion. | After hearing the lad's story, the] {police detained him at the station, {in order to investigate. Brockville {was communicated with, over the | long-distance telephone, when it | was found that the story of the boy was a pure "fake," and that instead {of coming to Kingston with his fa- ther, he had run. away from his home. The name he gave the po- {lice was also a *'fake", His par- | ents had been looking for him, and | very anxious to have him sent back, ls he was sent back on the morning { train. The boy had a great desire to go all over the world, but after his short | experience "on the road," he was | Yery glad to get back to his home i Has Not Resigned. Prof School It has been reported that Alexander Macphail, of the | of Mining, had resigned his [Queen's and accepted thé professor | ship of civil engineering at the Royal | Military College, as successor to Prof. Butler, who is retiring in June. Prof. Macphail, when seen by the Whig, stated that there was no truth in the report. post at Young Man Waated { To join the Whig staff as reporter |A plain writer and one with some literary taste, is desired. Apply to managing editor. Sweethearts music at College Book Store: Bargain suit case, $1.50 Dutton's. and recopds "The Hat Store" New Styles In I Men's Hats Ruby | Opal Sharp; Hope, | { Village | | sie Diamond, Annie Moulday, Sarah | Godwin, Lois Baker, Flossie Gil | christ; Chorus of Days, Helen Cardi ner, | Ruby Moncrief, Bertha Chiff, Opal | Sharp' Chorus of Months, Rena Red ldy, Ett Grehnm, Freda Graves, Ani jta Payne, Maggie Timmerman, Myr { tle Sharp. Ruth Redmond, Sarah Moncriei. | A great deal of the sucabss of the | | cantata was due to the hard work of Miss M. Graves, Miss E. Peters, Miss L. Wilder and Miss BE. Wilder. - The costumes of those representing the different parts were artistic and becoming. "Father Time," with = white beard, flowing gown and sovthe amd hour glass, was admirably taken by W. Woods. The accompaniest for the evening was Bert Touper, a efficient player. THE ENGINEER'S CAMP Queen's Students Having 4 Time at Barriefield. The engineers corps of Queen's uni- | versity, in at Barriefield, is | baving a sp! time. The nights, although cold, are greatly enjoyed. Lots of blankets and ratiops- make up for the cool weather. There is very little wasté time. From early in the morning until, late in the afternoon the students are right on the job. The work con sists of bridge-building and other cogineering features. The telegraphic: section, which was formdd- for the first time this season, is one of the features of the camp. At the present time there are cighty-two engineers - and twenty of: ficers and instructors under wanvas. The camp will break "up next Tuesday morning. : This season we are showing the bigoest variety of shapes in Men's Soft Hats in our history. There is sim- ply no end to them. The olors are green, navy, Jf, brown, steel, grey, pearl ete, and the prices range from $1.50 to $3. It's just a matter of se- leeting . which von would rather have. In Stiff Hats Curl hrims are the go and they are very be- coming, too. j Every man should have a stiff hat as well as a soft hat, Come fo "*the hat $f ll! I | around i, IDAY, APRIL 24, Tole, } Sweethearts Sheet Music and Records -- Every number per copy, 3 for £1.00, Complete Vocal Score, $2.00, Mutt & Jeff in Panama Price at the theatre 256, m I'd Like to Bethe Isle of Man, When a Morn: beams, The Fave in the Flag, Girl Like Yon, Whe And I Am Myr. You. The Harvester, special for Saturday, 45¢. hook. ¢ 25% Discoutit on all framed and sheet pictures, The Vitaphone--If vou have eoine in' and have the Vit: to be the clearest machine on the ranged iphone demonstrated. P market. Easy t " SATURDAY SPECIALS. used in the Opera, 35¢ - ir price 19¢, 3 for 0c: ud Says I Love You, Moon- 1 You Are Mis. Me tiene Strafton-Portér's greatest another make of machine vou are invited to ronounced hy experts erms of pavment ar- Popular Music, 2 for 25c. The latgest stock in the city. » 7 ¢ The College Book 160 Princess St. OPEN NIGHTS SUITS 10 SUIT 25 only Misses' and Ladies" Sample, Suits, beautiful- ly tailored in the most modern style, colors navy, browns, Copenhagen, greens, sizes 16 and 18, also 34, 36, 38. Regular values up to £18.50. Saturday morning, one price to. clear | $1.00 Waists 29 only Ladies' White Marquisette Waists, sty lishly 'made with long sleeves and trimmed with pleat- ing. All sizes, 34 to 42. A $1.50 Waist speeial 'on Saturday at + . Half Pri 200 yards Queen quality Taffeta silk, rich lustrous black, full 21 inches wide, a $1.00 quality, on Saturday morning at half price, a population iunique three | years of age, and twenty-two over eighty some record for such a small place, and undoubtedly speaks well for the village from a health standpoint ninety-two years of age are Wilson Sears Mr den. 'years of age: Richard Garrott, John Garrott, rotit, fand sisters), and George Webster, | Mrs. {anna Harrington, Arnoldi John Noxon, Mrs. Mrs. George Bailie, Richard Noxon, | Thomas Titus, Josiah Morden, Thom- as Osborne, Benjamin Tornsett, Wil- liam Clinton, and Thomas Jackson. Platon Gazette. er old and respected resident in | person of Isaac Head, formerly { Point Traverse, at the good old {of ninety vears- in South Marysbur {lived in the Yownehi feept the last (Picton previous to his death. pared with many them in health, 1 sick day until he was aMioted with a | stroke per vard Black and White Check Dress Goods, 54 inches wide, in three sized checks. $1.00 quality in three ( 69c. on Saturday, per yard .. SEE OUR SPECIAL MUSIC ADVT. FRONT PAGE SECTION 2. Store Phone 919. Sterling Silver Table Ware See us for new knives, a AT T IC Dainty patterns, small and well form All fancy pieces to match. ERE Smith Bros, Jewelers Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licemses. We grind lenses for eyeglasses on the premises. terns ' in 'Furs Stored Tele hone 700 e Will . Call W. F. Gourdier, 78-80 BROCK ST. EWMAN & SHAW THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE A ------ roses BUILDERS' SUPPLIE Vesey Fora Watertight Roof Nothing surpasses in gener- al utility, the old Style cedar shingle. Perfectly manufae- tured, clear as a bell They keep out cold, heat. and rain, and have been known to last (40) forty years RECORD AT WELLINGTON Has Twenty-Two Residenis Over Eighty Years Old village of Wellington, with of 825, has quite a in that there are over ~ninety-one | w The record, residents This certainly years. is a fu The three residents who are over S. Spring and James Had Z The following are over eighty Amos Garrett, Sarah Gar dwelling, roughkast dwelling, Tite two last named have a Irpntage of a village block. Cor. Johnson amd Div Phones and Real Estate Wanted What have you to offer? We have buyers who have the cash A teléphone call or letter will reach me. , . Windihg up of an estate in Ports- outh. A double stone dwelling. ith good grounds: a,double frame with garden; a single with garden. All rented. At sacrifice price of $4500 for all. Houses to rent, furnished or un ruished. Fire Insurance. E.W. ML teal "3 Phys Mrs. Lanor Beath, {brothers Henry Greer, Jo- James Vanhorn, Sandford White, Thomas Howard, RR . S. Anglin & Co. H. Wilder, : ; Woodworking Factory Lumber Yards Cer. Bay and Wellington Ste Sees LUMBER. COAL & WOODGwes McFaul, The Late Isaac Head Death has 'again called away anoth the of age Mr. Head was born in 1823 and had ip all his life ex: | months: spent in Com- ple he exceeded hy knowns 4 four GRUMBLE AND GRIN. Grumble: But how © do you Manage always to look so spick and span' Your shirts and collars are immaculate, Grin: That's as easy ag slip- piag on a banana pesl--I pat- ronize the BEST LAUNDRY in town. Try it, old man, try jt-- it's a winner. was a strong and firm believer in the doctrine of bis Master. Ifo married isabella Gerolomy, who - predeceased him about a vear ago. For about sixty-five years they had lived togeth- er, and celebrated their g wed- ding about ive years ago store' for hats,» your new Universally Known In buying a hat get one of a well- known ake so you will be certain of quality. We are sole agents in Kings- ton for the best known bats in the world--Christy's., Seott's, Buckley's. {I Campbell " Bros'. Ringkton's largest ! hat dealers. The a ality of White Rode Pour fever © Grunible: Name and address please? Grin: Why, it's | We guarantes this make cover one-half more than hE make. Insist on getting the quality, sold only at * Of also two daughters, Mrs. Lew vison and Mrs. Andrew BF both of Picton