ma-- -- FOR SPRING WEAR Coatees and Neck Pieces. fashioned in the delightful styles of to-day. Furs made over and repairs Now is the opportune time to have your Furs made over into next season's style. Prices moderate. SPECIAL *" YOUR RECORD IS HERE! ~~ On Miami Shore Record No. 216078 "The Waltz Sublime" MAHOOD BROS. 'His Master's Voice" Records . | Players In St. { | { i j The boys are endeavoring to get in i} | cames commence, if | the weather remains so cold. § | practice. if to say that some of them had not - FOR SALE $4400--King street -- stone renidonce between Earl and rooms; modern and Gore street; 9 water heating; Bumbling: ; electricity 3 $2400-- York street; brick; 7 rooms; B. and C.; down town location. brick; 6 rooms each; B. and « C.; gas. BUILDING LOTS M0 Lavingaton Avenue, .33 x 132. $275---Johnson street; 100; to a lane, $250--Alfred street; 33 x 132. See office for complete ist. McCANN Real Estate and Insurance 86 BROCK STREET PHONE 326 OR e81. hot |i hen street; %1ouble il If you've the slightest cause to suspect that your eyes need at- tention, you should mark down as the most Important thing you have to do. hat JI lll on Wednesday morning that the Our experience proves that that J is good advice. Our experience also proves that people as a rule are too slow to act when their J eyes need attention. Seemingly they do not realize the influence for harm that eye fii defects have on the system. Come in and let us equip you with a scientifically exact pair of Glasses--or at least tell you the condition your eyes are in, JS. Asselstine, DS.0. Eyesight Specialist 342 King Street. Phone 1019w. THE BUSY OPTICAL HOUSE 3 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WARM WEATHER IS NEEDED { TO HELP BALL TEAMS IN THEIR PRACTICE WORK. Lawrence Amateur Baseball League 'Had . Practice Tuesday---Whig Team Scored Big Success at First Practice. : The continued cold weather is a drawback to the local baseball teams. ¢ some practice before the regularg but find it diffi | cult to get down to hard work while On Tuesday evening, quite a- num- | ber of the ball tossers who will line up with the two local teams in the St."Lawrence Amateur Baseball lea- gue, were at practice, at the cricket | field, and had a batting and fielding "Stan"" Trotter, secretary of the newly-formed league was on hand, and gave the players the "once over". If Old Sol would just make himself felt, the boys could put more "pep" inté the game, as it takes warm weather to get the boys going | ood. The two local teams in the new league are the Oddefellows and the Ponies, and each team promises to have a strong line-up when the time approaches to start the games in the new league. The Whig baseball team, which was recently organized to accept the challenge made by the would-be ball players of the Standard, held a meet- ing on Tuesday afternoon, and had their first practice in the evening. In spite of the fact that some of the Whig men had not been in the game for some years, in fact it is no secret F. E. O.FLYNN, BELLEVILLE An eminent Belleville lawyer. who will address the Ancient St. John's AF. & AM, Lodge, night. handled a bail, in twenty years or more, but in spite of this fact they made an excellent showing, and the railbirds in attendance prophesy big things for the Whig team when they get into rdal action. It was certainly great to see how these "old timers" did the "come- back stunt," and knocked the old pill around just like they do in the big leagues. One of the fellows turn- ed out to be a regular Ty Cobb, when he was given a chance with the old willow, and the Jfans are on tip toe with excitement, to gee him perform in a regular game. Having in view the safety of the members of its staff on their entering the baseball game to give the Stan- dard a much-needed- trouncing, the management has secured all the safe- ty first appliances, including gas masks and pads for their chests, knees and hands. Word reached the Standard office Whig men made a great showing in their first practice game on Tuesday night, and they are rallying their forces in order to put a crimp in the chances the Whig has for the honors: but the Whig's athletes are just sitt- ing back and saying 'come on as fast TO RUN OUT OF 'OF KINGSTON THIS i] i OOMING_ SUMMER J. M. Campbell Arranging For Trans- fer From American to Canadian Register--He Is Purchasing the Vessel. If present plans go through, tie il} steamer St. Lawrence, of the Canad- Houmedeaning and nioving time whieh you require and appreciate ready-to-serve table supplies. - Relishes. | Lettues-"Celory--new Cabbage -- . Toma- . toes--Radishes--Green Onions Tans 'Phones: Wholesale Department 1767 Retail Men: 458. Grocery Dept., 459. fan Steamship company will be ta- ken over by J Campbell, of Kingston, and run under a Canadian license. It is understood that the steamer has been inspected by the Canadian inspectors who found that she was!| in good order. It is quite likely that if the deal goes through, new boilers | ii will be installed so as to increase her | [i steam pressure and speed, The steamer St. Lawrence, which was formerly owned by the Folger company, was built about thirty-four | |i years ago and has been sailing under | |i an American charter all these years. The changing over to a Canadian li- | Ji cense will mean that she will be able to carfy passengers from one Cana- | [fi dian | to another. If the St. Lawrence is put into ser- vice on the river route it will mean that Kingstonians will be able to have trips down the river again. MADE A PRESENTATION. ) B uise Lodge. At the regular meeting of Louise Rebekah lodge, No. 10, Monday eve- ning, a very pleasing event took place, when the members of the lodge presented Miss Ethel Lamu with & beautiful cut glass and silver tray, on the eve of her departure for the west, and her approaching Mrs. Davies, in 'making the Jasna. tion, expressed deep ap the work Miss Lemmon done " connection with the lodge, and also 'the members regret at parting with so a ushis 2 member. Mr. C. Buat moved that the lodge have a musical evening, now that the dances and card pariies are at an end or the season, and it is still too ear- fy any outdoor very kindly his assistance Z making these events a pleasure the Nombers and their Triends. t refreshments served at the close of the meeting. * INCIDENTS OF THE DAY LOCAL NOTES AN AND ITEMS "OF GENERAL INTEREST, Happenings in the City and Vicinity | ~What the Merchants Ofter lo the Readers 'of the Whig. { Larry Walsh, Hamilton, is visiting friends in Portsmouth. i W. Swaine, plano tuner, orders at! McAuley's, or 'phone 564w. ! W. H. Moutray, Stella, Amherst Is- land, was in the city on Tuesday. Even the streets have been filled with "moving pictures" the past few days. Brockville will have daylight sav- ing during the months of June, July and August. Tea and Coffee prices rapidly 'ad- vancing. Get your supply of DALY'S now! At MAHOOD'S. Now is the time to have your plano tuned. We carry two expert tuners and will assure entire satis- faction. C. W, Lindsay. Limited. May Irwin, the actress, is at her farm at Clayton, where she will spend the summer amid the '*'cows and chickens." Kurt Bisfeldt, her hus- band and manager, accompanied her. Harold B. Trotter, son of Mrs. Kate Trotter, Division street, who re- cently 'returned from Saskatoon, has accepted the position of manager ot the co-operative store at Harrow- smith, George Allen, the efficient messen- ger of the Dominion Express Com- pany, has been appointed local agent, succeeding Mr. Carr, who leaves on Thursday to take over the agency at North Bay. ~ . William Pitzgerald, aged mnife years and seven months, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald, 54 Di- to-morrow » ~ne vision streét, passed away at the General Hospital on Tuesday, after a short illness. We will rent you & piano, and at end of six months if you feel like purchasing instrument we will allow the six months, rental on purchase price, and arrange easy terms oa dal- ance, C. W. Lindsay The Hydro+Electric gathering at Smith's Falls, to be addressed by Sir Adam Beck, has been postponed until May 10th or 11th, It was originally intended that it should be held on May 6th, when power from High Falls would be turned om by Sir, Adam. The trial trip of the steamer "Can- adian Beaver," built at the Colling- wood Shipbuilding Company's ydrd, wag made Tuesday, and everything was reported very satisfactory. The vessel willl proceed to Montreal, where she has been chartered for the West Indian service. At a meeting of the Printers' Union; Tuesday évening, J. M. Chat- terton was appointed local delegate to the Ontario conference to be held in Hamilton in June, and N. A. Smith whs selected delegate to the Inter- national Typographical conference, which will take place at Albany, N.Y, in August next. Took Moving Pictures. Frank E. O'Byrne, cinematograp- her for the Pathe News, Toronto, was in the city on Monday and Tues- day taking motion pictures. He went on the trial trip of the big steamer, {Canadian Beaver", built by the Col- lingwood Shipbuilding Company, Tuesday afternoon and took pictures that will be later shown at the Strand Theatre here, also of" the "Church Turned into a Garage," showing the former Brock street church with au- tomobiles going in the main en- Furs This is Moth Time The moth has started an. other season of its destructive work. Furs to thé value of . thousands of dollars are des- What About Your Furs? We give Furs a thorough cleaning aid proper attention during the summer months and for a small charge insure them - against fire, moths and theft. _ 1f Gesre 26s & ca. + = Phone 288 | pointed a keeper at Rockwood Hos- 7 126 and 128 Princess Street } WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920. rty Cent Number at the Popular Price of 15 Cents. /™ Ls Mississippi Mississippi Shore Waltz Song by Arthur Sizemore and Egbert Vari Alstyne. Bet- ter than most of the present 40c. and 50c. numbers. Now played by - the theatre orchestras and dance leaders. Get Your Saturday Edition of Toronto Mail and Toronto Globe Any subscriber to the abovepapers can secure their Saturday copy in is store without waiting for mail delivery on Monday morning, by leaving their name and address here before F riday noon, There is np charge for this service. The College Book Store Telephone 919 Open Evenings : WEDNESDAY Nifty House Furnishings at prices that spell SAVI N ----PICTORIAL MAGAZINE FOR MAY.. - ----PICTORIAL QUARTERLY FOR SUMMER. Newman & Shaw ""The Always Busy Store" KINGSTON EVENTS 25 YEARS AGO. T..J. Rigney, BA, who graduated | '| at Queen's University at the last ses- sion, will study law. Robert McCammon, of Portsmouth, il! has been appointed baker at the pro- i vinctal asylum in Toronto. Thomas Countryman has been ap- pital, in the place of George Ken- nedy, made a police constable. J Twenty men made application to the superintendent of Rockwood Hos- pital to-day Tor a position. James Norris, Ontario street, has the finest collection of old coins in the city. Some of them were in eir- culation at the time of Julius Caesar. Along the Harbor. The schooner Horace Taber cleared on Wednesday morning for Oswego. Capt. Henry Daryeau is in command trip from Amherst Island to ton on Tacuday, } had Se al Aym] of passengers a ® amou troight, The Brockville went to Gan- anoque on Wednesday, The captain of the 1 steamer Missis- the ice in the Ameri- Two semi-detached brick dwellings on Albert street (near Victoria Park) with furnace, gas, all improvements--$§3200 each Nine good building lots on Corner Adelaide and Lans- : downe streets--$1,000 Three frame bungalows, $1,000 each. Double brick dwellings in Rideau View property for $2900. TO RENT--Five roomed apartment with bath by May 1. E. W. MULLIN & SON BUYBRS AND SELLMRS OF REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BROKERS, os Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. Phones 530w and 539). . BLACKLEGOI! DS Simplest, safest. surest way to cattle against Blackleg. Me Dose te Moasors," Me te So, No String to Ret. ASK FOR FREE BOOKLETS. 708 Sail 5%. 'Mahood's Drug Store