WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG i Em i : aon me DRINKS FOR SUMMER Guaranteed to equal any Drinks Made in Canada. ORANGE CRUSH ............... Made from pure Fruit LEMON ORUSH Made from pure Fruit alifornia) nothing added to the Fruit Juices but Carbon. i . 4 Dry Ginger Ale, English -Ginger Beer, Syphon Soda. . Phone 304 for a case. ~ | STRIOKEN SERBIA. | GANANOQUE Of all the Balkan peoples, the most | THE GENERAL ~ HOSPITAL IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION CHAIRMAN KENT REPORTS The Building Committee Is Discuss- Get Your Awnings Made . In Kingston Patnowize home industry. Help to build up your own _ Carriage Repair and Black- smith shop, 54 Queen street, eity; thriving business; big .Btock of material and tools. eity. No better made, Fine chance for right 'man. Falling health reason for sell- CAPT. JOSEPH DIX ing. : 211 NELSON ST, MAKER APPLY AT SHOP: Jif | -- PHONE 1217W. QUEEN STREET | important and most powerful were | (From Our Own Correspondent) | the Serbs, dating back i History ta} June 2.--The remains of the late | % | between the second and third centu-| rs Leggett, who passed away in | ing Extension Plans. Dr. ries. They were a brave, poetic, care- | Kingston a afternoon, a ! Taylor Is Elected a Governor. less race, never attempting to assimi- | forwarded to Gananogue on Mecp-iay | "The Board of Governors of King- | late the remains of ancient culture; | ang taken to the home of her sisi.r, | Yon General "Hospital met Tuesday | and therefore incurring the penalty | Mpg a Goff, Leeds townedip, whence evening. jor partial isolation from the rest of | po funeral was held this afternoon | May was considered a very healthy | the world. | to Gananoque cemetery, ang was | month in regard to ward patients, in | It has been proved without a doubt largely attended. | "There is ated Water. Belfast Ginger Ale, GC. W.VA (Incorporated) General meeting FRIDAYS, at 8 p.m. 1 IMPORTANT BUSINESS MEET] attend. Steamer Brockville Friday, June 4th All members mtn. FAIR G ROUNDS, 2 F.M. HORSE RACES ~Colt Race 3 years and under. NG ; ~--Named Race. requested to FOR Auto and . ALEXANDRIA BAY THURSDAY, JUNE 3rd Leaves Ferry Dock at 2 p.m. : If a man is your friend he doesn't have to tell you so. ALLEN MASOUD, Prop. ~--2.80 Trot and Pace. BASEBALL Ponies vs. Triple Links Opening Game of St. Lawrence Amateur Baseball League Vehicles .... Thursday, June 3rd, 1920 being tice Riddell, Choice Fruits of all Kinds Pineapple season is now o n. We have them; all prices. Fresh Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, etc. We make a specialty of F resh Spring Vegetables. FRUITLAND 848 Princess St. Phone 904 Liquor exports from Ontario firms to purchasers in other provinces are held up pending the settle- ment of a test case now before Jus- which will determine whether the Ontario License Beard is within its rights in forbidding ex- press companies to accept liquor for shipment to other provinces withour the written consent from the board. [| of this kind in Eastern Ontario. ---- p---- Phone 1730. . a EDW. MeALLISTER ses Business Notice EDWARD McALLISTER and V. DRAKE have taken over the PRINCESS STREET GARAGE, owned by B. Bauder, and wish to solicit the patronage of auto- mobile owners. Gemeral overhauling and repairing will be given the most prompt attention. formerly Road service a specialty. White Rose Gasoline and all genuine Ford parts handled. V. DRAKE Princess Street. 4 | | | | : BATHING CAPS With the arrival of the warm weather you forward to the popular summer our lines of Bathing Caps. it possible for us to meet every dema Fashion may decree ag oorrect, resented in the various lines we Are'varied enough to please every taste and are of every purse. SARGENT'S DRUG STORE sport. The wide diversity or even exclusi handle. will' be looking Drop in and look over of styles makes nd. No matter what Dame ve, it will be rep- The colors and designs within the range QUALITY--COUR TESY--SERVICE. Corner Princess and Montreal Streets. A Telephone 41. ing. BEE It Is Not Enough to have the bowels move. It is more important to pers uade liver, Kidneys, skin, and bowels toact in harmony and against self-poison- CHAM'S PILLS act favorably upon all organs concerned in food-digestion and BEEC waste-elimination ; they remove as well as relieve symptoms. -- HAM'S PILLS causes 3 Worth a Guinea a box. i 3 p= Worth a G -- COMING! In boxes, 25¢., 50. Rr ------ LLL 990040000 04000000 | | fact the summer season is usually quiet unless some epidemic occurs. The tremendous expense in conneos tign with the food and medicine was dwelt upon at considerable length but no relief is apparently in sight. Dr. Bruce Taylor, having qualified in the usual manner, was unanimous- ly accepted to be on the list of gov- ernors. Five more applications for entrance to the nurses training school have been accepted during the month and notified to report early in Sep- tember. - 4 The chairman, R. E. Kent, report- ed that the building committee had appointed an executive sub-commit- tee, and the members are at the pre- sent time discussing plans etc., and will report to the larger building committee at an early date. The chairman reported that the hospital was in excellent condition as far as cleanliness is concerned. Floors had been polished, rooms and ceilings painted and every 'effort made to keep the buildings as attractive as those of their class could be kept. The garden has been planted and good results are looked for. The visiting governors hr the month are Dr. A. P. Chown and W. J. Crothers, Sr. BICYOLE ROAD RACING The Big Olympic Trial Handicap Takes Place To-morrow. All preparations have been com- pleted for the revival of bicycle road racing in Kingston, which consists jot the big Olympic Trial handicap || contest on the Bath road, Thursday '| morning, June 3rd, starting at 10.30 am. The course which has been selected for the important fixture is comparatively short, being ten miles, 80 that even the youngest of the en- || trants will not have any difficulty in covering the distance. A surprising || fact is that upwards of thirty-five || local bicycle racing enthusiasts have {| formally entered {| and the event will be marked by one the competition of the largest fields of starters that have ever turned out for a céntest The donation of a dozen or more hand- some prizes for the race has had the effect of arousing wide enthusiasm and with so many competitors the contest should be keen as well as excitingly successful. The handi- caps have already been practically arranged. Officials of the race have received their instruotions so that there will not be any delays in start- ing the contest. Entries will be taken up to the time of the start of the contest by Howard 8. Kennedy, 88 Princess street, from whom addition- al information may also be secured. -- EVENTS AT R.M.C. of King's Birthday. The presentation of prizes at the Royal Military College on Tuesday evening by Lady Macdonell was a very pleasing event. Besides the members of the college stafe, it was attended by sixty prominent citizens. From seven to eight o'clock a very fide drill was given in the square in front of the administration building. The cadets were then formed into a Square at the saluting base, and Lady Macdonell presented to each winner the prize awarded to him for proficiency. Lance-Corporal Evans, gentleman cadet from Victoria, B.C. won the cup for the best shot at the college. At the conclusion of the ceremony three chers were given for Lady Macdonell. From 8.30 to 11 p.m. dancing took place in the gymnasium, which was attended by members of the staff, their wives, Mrs. R. Bruce Taylor and about fifty young people as guests of Sir Archibald and Lady Macdonell. On Thursday morning, at eight o'- clock, the King's birthday will be celebrated by the firing of the feu de jole. INCREASE OF $11,810,018 : Customs Duties Compiled for April and May. Ottawa, June 2.--An increase of $11,819,018 in the customs receipts of the dominion for the first two months of the fiscal year, as com. pared with the same perfod last year, is shown by the cusfoms department returns compiled yesterday. For the two months of April and May, 1919, the customs receipts were $25,689, 690, while for the same two months this year they totalled $37,508,708. For the month of May alone the in- crease amounts to $5,480,499 as com- pared with last year. Customs receipts for the month just ended totalled $19,745,200, while In May last year they amounted to $14,264,- 1. Bonnie, Bonnie Lassie, Would you faint or scream or laugh, or just look wise, if you were a poor Scotch lassie and you came to | America and somebody handed you his heart and twenty million. See -------- The City Hall flags are halt masted ut of respect for the late Ex-Ald. Samuel Anglin. | ------ 2404004000000 0%0, | | i g i i 2 | i fi i ; i : i LH hi ki * wh a fl | children left orphans and destitude, that they are a brave people, and we [know that during the Great War | they practically merged the whole of their male population into the army of defence. Their cities, towns and villages have been in most cases laid waste, and their valleys have been strewed with their dead, old and young; they have become sepuichres, instead of being rich with » the fruits of the earth, There are over 600,000 of their having lost In most cases one or both parents, and the majority the latter; these little lambs of the Saviour are glad to pick up what scraps they may find to keep body and soul together. S¢hools have been wrecked and over 600 teachers, both male and fe- male, bave been murdered and the children under their caf driven to the four winds. Their orphanages, in a great num- ber of instances, have been razed to they ground, or so severely damaged that extensive repairs will be requir- ed to put them in shape, and larger | ones built, in order to cope with the thousands seeking admission. | In fact, the condition in general is | too terrible to find words in the Eng- lish language, or any other language, to 'describe adequately the plight of these little ones. Serbia was one of the staunchest of | our Allies, and although engaged in | five years of the Great War, had also | the two years of the previous war in| the Balkans, which gives them Seve | years of successive strife, Canada has pledged itself to raise $500,000 for their relief. What are you, dear reader, going to do per- sonally? Are you going to let this | appeal go unheeded? "God forbid." | Remember you owe it to Him, who | has given you so much, to give to these His children; for He has said, | not only to the Apostles, but to you: | Every church throughout Canada | is taking up this appeal. This is an undenominational call. Answer it then in God's name. THE WORLD'S TIDINGS IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From All Over Told in a Pointed and Pithy Way. Grace La Rue, actress, and Hale Hamilton, author of # play in which they were starring were married, Saturday, in the Chicago marriage court between performances. In the opinion of many members of the United States congress, parti- cularly since the spotlight has been turned upon the expenditures of the present candidates for the presi- dentllal nominations, there is every reason for the emactment of 'a law which shall limit these expenditures in the future. Cheaper collars were promised in New York, when representatives of one of the largest manufacturing corporations of Troy, N.Y. announced that wholesale prices had been cut to enable retailers throughout the country to sell its product at twenty- five cents each. They are now re- | tailing as high as thirty-five cents. | Recent advances in the price of | gasoline and other petroleum pro- ducts were ascribed "more to varying | conditons of supply and demand in the light of emphasized and pessim- | istic statements as to the future | supply than to a combination in | restraint of trade," by. the United | States federal trade commission in a report to congress. ---- RECEPTION OF COLORS By the Kingston Regiment | P.W.0. From the 21st. On Tuesday evening the Princess of Wales Own Regiment turned out | In force to prepare for the important | ceremony to take place on Thursday | morning. The whole of the pro-! ceedings to take place in connection | with the reception of the colors borne | by the 21st Battalion, C.E.F., were | rehearsed. A party representing the 21st Battalion escort were on parade and carried out their part of the pro- gramme. A large number of former 21st officers are arriving in town to be present at the event of Thursday, which will be unique as far as Canada is concerned. i The Princess of Wales' Own Regi- ment will parade at the armories at 9.30 am, and the ceremony will fomiivnce on the cricket field at .18. } It is expected that this important occasion will draw a very large at- tendance of citizens who are inter- ested in the 21st Battalion, the first C.E.F. battalion to be raised in Kingston ar "a old militia unfit which has in this city stuce | salmon on their hands and who tried { consignments have been sold in New The Winona Mission Circle of Grace Church met yesterday after- | noon. About the middle of the after- | noon the young ladies were given a | motor boat ride to Tremont Park where they enjoyed a nice outing at | the summer residence of Dr. and oz A. H. Mabea. he steamer Brockville is to run an excursion from this port to King- | ston on Thursday, when that city be- | sides having a circus, is putting on a big celebration. Gamanoque will un- doubtedly furnish a big crowd for the | occasion. Mrs. Karl Whaley, of Brockville, | Spent some time in town this week | the guest of her brother and sister- | in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Whaley, | King street. Levi Mallory, who spent a few days during the past week in town with re- latives, has returned to Montreal. Mrs. William L. Nuttall, Nbrth street, is spending some time with re- latives in Lansdowne. The water supply for the Ganano- que factories is running quite low and is the cause of considerable alarm as the factories are all very | busy. This is the earliest in the sea-| son that such a shortage has been | known for many years. ---- Police Court Cases. In police court on Wednesday | morning, Edwin Burns, a patient at | the Mowat sanitarium, who was | charged with stealing a valise and | overcoat the property of two patients { at the hospital, was allowed to go. | Burns was arrested at Chalk Lake, | near Petawawa, last Saturday. The | complainants did not desire to press | the charge, as restitution had been made. A youth pleaded guilty to using insulting language to William Mc- Lelland, and was taxed $10 and Costs or one month. -------------- Sell at a Loss. Vancouver, June 2.--Salmon can- ners who were left with a surplus of 300,000 cases of chums and pink for months to negotiate their sale, but without success, now state that York, South America and Havana. The fish are being moved at around $5.50 per case, against a cost of $6. World's Champion Coming, To-night and Thursday will 'con- clude the eighteenth episode of "Elmo the Mighty" and will be fol- lowed, next week by Pathe's mil ~ dollar serial, Daredevil Jack," in fife teen episodes, featuring Jack Manip sey, at the King Edward theatre, on June 9th and 10th.--Advt, 3 Thompson Bottling Works OFFICE: 204 PR INCESS STREET. Eyton Warburton Manufacturers' and Travelling Commission Agent SALES AGENT FOR "VETCRAFT" PRODUCTS. Can ALL your out-of-town business be successfully com-- ducted by correspondence ? I cover all Eastern Ontario. Let me represent you at no expense to you, unless I conduct your business satisfactorily, WAIT--WAIT--WAIT THURSDAY, JUNE KINGSTON--1 DAY ---------- President 'Wilson's plea for an American mandate over Armenia was rejected in the United States Senate by a vote of more than two to one. 1 DO, $1000000.00 SHOWS 2.6. n ©» Downtown Ticket Office Show Day at: LARGEST CIRCUS COMING 10 GROUNDS gl FAIR 0 an ies EAI SAS 2A CIRCV SS #7274 FAIL TO SEE THE GREAT STREET P. or Sosy =7TPN. PM. DOORS | COLLEGE BOOK ST ORE, 160-62 Princess Street. : ' off # | The Children 's Happiness Can be assured by providing plenty of music in the home tion will be mor i A ND incidentally their educa- and i for, 4 on child stead of interferi work, is actually of as a spur to all the faculties of the child, e quickly easily acquired according to" authorities education, music, in- with school a great help other mental vega O cultivate the love of good music in your cHildren nothing will do so much as a good Player-Piano. Children are natural imitators and what they hear on the Player-Pianos they like to learn to play. So with a Player-Piano in the Home you will not only satisfy their craving for music but also fur. nish the incentive to learn. Be. fore deciding what particular make of instrument to buy bring the children along to see: and hear the LINDSAY PLAYER-PIANO