THE DAILY BRITISH WHI G | | | CARE OF YOUR | litary College concluded. its -inspec- i bh a gif tion this morning. and the--members- You couldn't replace them at paid for them. Let us remodel them now, and put them in our storage vault until you need them SPECIAL PRICES FOR REPAIRING AND REMODELLING ON ALL ORDERS PLACED NOW, ; PHONE 603. John McKay, Limited FURS. 149-157 Brock St. Store Clokés at 1 p.m. on Saturdays, During June and July. f OFF FoR NEXT ENE on THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE CADETS TO DO MANOEUVRES Two Different Parties Go to King- ston Mills and to Cataraqui--Had Fine Time at a Dinner. The visiting board to the Royal Mi- ------ T1eft for their homes. The last thing they saw at the college was the de- j barture of the cadets in full field equipment upon a five days manoeu- vre. They paraded at an early hour i and left by transport some going to Kingston Mills and some to a point beyond Cataraqui. They will have ac- tual experience in bivouacing and liv- ing in the open and upon the complef | tion of the tactical problem on Satur- | day they will return to the college by | way of Division and Princess streets. | ~ The programme previously an. nounced was carried out-on Monday {and at a dinner given in the Staff Mess, in the evening, several very in- | airing addresses were heard. Sir Ro- | bert Falconer in an eloquent address | sald that every educated individual | should think for himself and be bold and honest in the expression of his opinions. Major General McBrien, who has been absent from. Canada for some years, declared that the ex- periences of the last seven years have | had a great moulding influence upon if | the empire uniting the different parts | under war conditions. The war had anything like the price you next season. Kingston -- | made him more intensely imperialis- Pineapple season is now o n. ALLEN MASOUD, Prop. re tn te eee er eer eee cee Choice Fruits of all Kinds Fresh Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, ete. We make a specialty of F resh Spring Vegetables. ~ FRUITLAND 848 Princess St. Phone 904 {| tie, but he was no less a Canadian, l Sir John Hendrie was the other | speaker. . ! No observations u {| the college have been made for pub- || lication. The course was, last year, extended from three to four years and provision made for the enlarge- ment and equipment of the college || for a more thorough scientific educa- {| tion. Much progress has been made | upon the new building and next year wil] see the larger scheme in opera- {| tion, and, probably a larger number of cadets in residence. The physical standard of cadets, in the opinion of some observers is not as high as it pon the work of We have them; all prices. bas been in former years, suggesting the exercise of greater care in the se- FOR SALE Carriage Repair and Black- smith shop, 54 Queen "street, city; thriving business; big stock of material and tools. Fine chance for right man. Failing health reason for sell- ing. APPLY AT SHOP. PHONE 1217W. 54 QUEEN STREET Get Yoor Awnings Made In Kingston ' Patronize home industry. Help to build ap your own ade. | lection of candidates for admission to the college. LIQUOR CASE DISMISSED YOUNG MAN DECLARED ' "Nor GUILTY" OF TRAFFICKING, VICTROLAS HIS MASTER'S VOICE RECORDS JASCHA HEIFETZ, Vielinist Caprice, No. 20 a" Got in Touch With "Bootlegger" for Bick and Wanted Liquor. After hearing evidence in a case at the police court, on Tuesday morn- ing, in which a young man was charged with the charge was dismissed. Cunningham appeared on beh the accused. One bottle of whiskey figured in the case. It appears that a certain On Wings of Song 74583--$2.00 MAHOOD BROS. A.B alf of 311 NELSON $7, MAKER "Real Estate $4800-Montreal street; double stone; 7 and 8 rooms; B. & C.; sas; workshop and large lot and outbuildings. street; young man, who had been working pretty hard, felt under the weather and longed for a bottle of the preci- Ous stuff which is so hard to get at times, He met the young man who was accused in court and asked him if he knew where he could get a bottle. This young man played the part of the ood Samaritan, and put the RY rsty one in connection with a fel- IMPORTANT BUSINESS low who handles "wet goods," with MEETING . : : the result that the much-desired Friday, June 4th ta bottle was secured after the payment All members requested of $6. The accused, who acted as attend. the "middle man" in the transaction, GC W.VA (Incorporated) General meeting FRIDAYS, at 8 p.m. Benefit of Young Fellow Who Was | "trafficking in tiquor," | LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF | GENERAL INTEREST Happenings ta the City and Vreinity --What the Merchants Ofter te | the Readers of the Whig. Hotel Diey tag day, June 12th. '| W. Swaine, plano tuner, orders at | McAuley"s, or 'phone 564w. * ; Fain--on-Sandap--appesra-tof t poe TI have ston district, | A couple of lade will be arraigned before Magistrate Farrell in the ju- venile court on a charge of breaking | windows in Macdonald school. The oiling of Brock, Montreal and ! Sydenham streets was continued | Tuesday. The oil used thus far is tar | | ofl . Last year it was asphalt ofl. | Now is the time to have your | piano tuned. We carry two expert | | tuners and will assure entire satts- | | faction, C. W. Lindsay, Limited. ! {| Three boys who have been playing | | "hookey" from school, have been |Summoned to appear bafore Magls- | strate Farrell in the juvenile court on Friday. i | | At the Montreal Methodist confer- | | ence the work of Rev. H. E. Currie, | conference financial agent, was ap- | proved and his reappointment recouu- | + mended. + | The case.of Dennis Valee, who was | | arrested in Kingston some time ago | | on a charge of bigamy, will be heard | this week at the court sittings in | Woodstock. . | Patrick O'Brien pleaded guilty at | Toronto to the theft of $200 in cash, | [two sults and other articles from | David J. Howard and was sentenced | { to two years in penitentiary. | | The ° steamer Wolfe Islander | | brought over a large quantity of hay | | from the island on Tuesday morning, | {The hay is being loaded on the | treight car on the siding at the foot of Brock street. We will rent you a plano, and at end of six months if you feel like purchasing instrument we will allow f the six months, rental on purchase | price, and a easy terms on dal. ance, C. W. Lindsay Ye Walton Inn at Clayton, N.Y. makes its formal opening on Sun- | day, June 6th. This house, long and favorably known to the tourist, has an unprecedented business booked for the coming summer. At Clayton, N.Y., on Sunday, June 6th, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goulet cele- i brated the fiftieth anniversary of | | their wedding. Mr. Goulet is seventy | | years old and his wife sixty-nine, and | | they are enjoying the best of health. | On Monday evening Right Worship- | | ful Andrew Gray, D.D.G.M., paid his | | official visit to Prince Arthur Lodge | een- quite general in the King- | { i |A. F. and A. M., Odessa, A number | of the officers and past masters of | Kingston lodges were present and af- | ter the. formal proceedings a very enjoyable evening was spent. The snow-white hedge at the House "of Industry is attracting a great deal of attention these days. It | stands out clearly against the green background and is such an unusual sight that everyone stops to admire | it. This beautiful hedge great credit upon Superintendent Baldwin. . The Epworth Leaguers of Princess street Methodist church held their third annual moonlight excursion, Monday night,"on the steamer Brock- ville. Over two hundred people made the trip among the islands. Music was rendered by members of the Ep- worth League, and refreshments served on board at the counter, --i Ladies' Golf Matches. The semi-finals of the foursome competition of the Ladies' Golf Club were held Monday afternoon at the Cataraqui Golf Club. Mrs. Carruth- ers and Mrs. MacFarlane were the | $1200 -- Princess rooms; lot 47x117, $2500--Division Str., Nos. 283 ™_ and 285; 6 rooms each; B. d C.; gas. #4 400--Johnson St., new brick, 8 rooms.each; furnace; elec- tricity. $6500--Collingwood St., brick, 9 rooms hot water heating; hardwood floors; electricity. $3000--Montreal St.; stone; 9 rooms; B. and C. McCANN Real Estate and Insurance winners against Miss Bessie Smythe and Miss Elizabeth Cunningham: Mrs. Charles Taylor and Miss Mabel Richardson, won against Mrs. R. K. Hicks and Mrs. Ogilvie. ------------------ did not get any money for the part he played in the deal, according to magistratg- could not find him guilty Repairs, washing and storage. Teuring ing in liquoy, and 80 dis- e case. A ------------------ PASSED VOTE OF THANKS SIR HENRY DRAYTON For Securing Grant to Build Up the Road at mouth. At a meeting of the Portsmouth council on Monday night, the mem- bers passed a vote of thanks to Sir Henry Drayton, for his influence in securing a grant of $1,500 from the government, fo build up the Mowat road in the village. The business before the council | Ji ; -" ; was chiefly of a rodtine nature. The ||| LIRA ! assessor, John Payne, handed in his ||| J il | roll to the couneil, | Reeve James Halli and all the members were present with the exception of Councillor At- kins, who hag left on a, trip to the west. ---- WAS SEVERELY LECTURED If He Does Not Buck Up He Will Be Sent Away. On Tuesday morning a sixteen year old lad, employed by a farmer near Kingston Mills, was brought be- fore Justice of the Peace George unter. The farmer claimed no mat- ter what he did for the boy, he could not control him. After the case was explained to the justice the lad got one of the severest lectures he will ever receive. He was told that if he did not "buck up" he would be sent to an industrial school. Th: ed trouble on a sentence. When the lad to the city he was locked cells at the police station remained back hom A brother of the lad who has been missing since 1917 has He bad been working near Brockville but let pectedly in 1917 and been heard of him since that time. his evidence. He merely got into touch with the "bootlegger" for the 1916 Ford for pale; cheap; first class condition, man who desired. the liquor. The On May 20th, about sevénty neigh- | 398 BAGOT STREET Phone 1504w. bors and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. A. Howell, Gretna, and presented her son and his bride with a variety shower. B. R. Hepburn, London, Eng., sent $25 for special-prizes at the Prince | Edward Fair. | | Mrs. Eleanor J. Lansing, widow | of the late Richard Lansing, died on Saturday, at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Daniel Phillips, 4th Con., of Thurlow, She was borne in Thur- low in 1839. A quiet wedding was solemnized on May 20th, at Vancouver, B.C, when Lillian Jolene Herrington, formerly of Napanee, Ont., and Wil- lis Rayner, Vancouver, B.C., were united in marriage. . | day presided, | Are Your Eyes as Good as Your Memory? It is easy to think back to the days of your youth, but only a few can see as well as when they were child- ren, IE you need two pair of Glasses to do near and far points of vision, you uld wear a pair of our invisible bi-focals. These wonderful glasses ide fact so nicely, that they {ake years off your age. They make you both look and feel younger. - © i Come and let us demonstrate virtues to you. ASSELSTINE Kingston, Ontario. The biggest variety and best values in 'genuine Panama Hats for everybody, are shown at this store. § Men's Panamas-- $2.50 to $12. Ladies' Panamas-- anamas- ; $1.50 to $350 t pays to pay for Q 1 "" = Mills & Co. missing boy had turned up and want- ed the $72 which had been deposited in a local bank in his name. It ap- pears that the lad is twenty-one years of age 'today. In Marine Circles. The steamer Jeska arrived from | Charlotte with coal for the Sowards | Company. all AM light | J. S. The tug Mary P. H barge arrived from Montrea a ------ The New Cosmopolitan Now .on Sale { The Man Who Married a Hotel i : abut whom moves the most delightful series of short stories P. G. Wodehouse has ever written. WHAT IS LIFE AND WHERE DOES IT COME FROM by Thos. A. Edison. . This is one of the big articles of the year, a feature of tremendous scientific and speculative interest. THE KICKER---A two-part story dy Rupert Hughes. The world's greatest writers and artists including, Meredith Nicholson, Galsworthy, Peter B. Kyne, Fannie Hurst, Jack Boyle, Dana Gatlin, Harvey O'Higgins, Adams and others appear regularly in AMERICA'S GREATEST MAGAZINE. Tip Top Tailors Here on Thursday The two expert designers of the Tip Top Tailors will be here on Thursday of this week in- stead of Saturday. ; . Edgar A. Guest, John Frank R. > ---r RESERVED SEATS FOR THE CIRCUS Reserved seats for the WALLACE-HAGENBECK CIRCU The College Book Store Open Evenings Telephone 919 Agent for TIP TOP Tailors. S will be on sale Thursday from | Kingston Carpet Warehouse A New Rugs Just received a big shipment of R Brussels, Axminster and Wilton; are of the best quality and are bou lar buyer. New OILCLOTHS and LINOLEUMS arriving daily: in all the popular widths in 1, 2, 2} and 4 yards wide. These are in a big range of pretty patterns to suit every room in the house. Just received a new stock of COMFORTERS, filled with clean pure Cotton Batting, and good, large size. They make an excellent Comforter for the summer camp. ugs, in Tapestry, Balmoral, in colors to suit any room. These nd to please even the most particu- / Newman & Shaw "The Always Busy Store" | Stuart street--brick, all conveniences Victoria Street--frame, extra lot Colborne Street--brick cottage Albert sireet--Frame, with stable . Ear] Street--brick - Montreal Street--new brick and garage ..... Corrigan Street-- Brick row, ¢ houses ...... King Street west--Framé row, 3 houses .... 28 YEARS AGO. KINGSTON EVENTS | it There has been a Sroat dea) of trouble over people stealing owers in the city parks. Superintendent | Phillips is having a hard time keep- ing the offenders off. A gang of "'dead beats" are in town sane $4200 a seve $6600 . ms on + JE600 | begging money from the citizens. Strawberries sold on the market to-day &t seven cents a box. It took thirty-one coaches, twelve cattle cars .and three box cars to bring the soldiers that came to camp by rail to-day. J. B. Carruthers' steam yacht, Marquis of Lorne, has been launched and is now in commission. ---- NEW Y.W.C.A. BOARD. Mrs. W. E. MeNeil isthe New Presi- dent. The first meeting of the newly- elected officers of the board of management of the Y.W.C.A. was held Monday afternoon. The new of- ficers are: President, Mrs. W. E. Mc- Nell; vicespresident, Mrs. F. Welch; recording piknton girs. Tg donnell; corres ng sec " Miss H. L. Shows; srgter. Mise I. H. Breck. . owing were ap- pointed convenors of various com- mittees: Mrs. Davis, house; A Watkin, finance; Miss Isobel Ross, social; Mrs. Van . Straubenzie, re- ligious; Mrs. Morrison, Sducation; he, FOR WOMEN ARE DECIDEDLY NEW. We have them in both Kid and Patent Leather. Prices: Seven to Twelve Dollars. Steve J. Martin 180 PRINCESS STREET. . Phone 216. "Shoes of Merit and Distinction" ~ Sa ry Giving away advice does not prove the liberality of the sliver. Cheer is a mighty good thing to] keep in actual circulation. I= *