| | i | T ------ | VICTORIA SCHOOL CLUB PRESENYED WITH BASEBALL ! TROPHY FOR THIRD TIME. Presentation Made By Chairman of Board of Education--Knox Wil- liams Is Manager Of the Successful |: Club, Victoria schopl baseball club, win- ners for the third time of the public 8chogl baseball series, were {on Friday afternoon with the silver SUMMER "ix Rl PRICES I ON ALL:ORDERS PLACLD NUW FOR f | Repairing and Remodelling | FURS | PHONE 603 where to send our Fur Van for yours. John McKay, Limited The New Sport -~ Oxford For Women White Washable Buck, covered Cuban Heel, Welted Sole, on the new Biltmore last. J : Fashion's Latest Creation Steve J. Martin 189 PRINCESS TREE Phone 2216. "Shoes of Merit and Distinction' ' --| nny FOR SALE Rubber Garden Hose VICTROIAS HIS MASTER'S VOKE RECORDS JASCHA HEIFETZ, Violinist Caprice, No. 20 Handsome On Wings of Seng 74583--$2.00 shield by Thomas Mills, chairman of the board of education. Samuel Lil- ily of the Y. M. C. A. and Stanley Trotter, gave short addresses to the children. The boys and girls of the senior /classes assembled in the hall of Vie- | Loria school where they listened to an excellent address by Mr. Trotter on "How to Play Baseball." Mr. Trot- ter emphasized the spirit of fairness in sport which is more essential than merely winning games. "Mr. Mills, in a few appropriate words, presented the shield to the boys who have won it for the third time. This shield was baseball teams of the public schools of the city. J. G. Ettinger, principal of Victoria school, received the shield in behalf of the school. Knox Williams is the manager of this successful team and Frank Leg- gett, captain. The boys on the team are Frank Leggett, catcher; L. Pur- vis, pitcher; Teddy Jenkins, first base; Vincent Ginason, second base; D. Clark, third base; G. Macpherson, short stop; N. Davy, outfield; J. Mac- Kay, centre field, and M. Lennox, left field. D. J. TAYLOR. U.F.0. Member of the Ontario Legislature for North Grey, who declares that he was offered a bribe of ' $1,000 three weeks after his election. ST. MARY'S CADETS MADE FINE SHOWING Congratulated by Inspecting Officer--Their Band One of Ontario's Best. The annual inspection of St. Mary's school was held in the armor- ies on Friday afternoon. There were eighty cadets on parade who had been instructed by-Mr. Carty, princi- pal of the school and the performance of the various movements by. the unit under the leadership of Cadet Frederick, reflected the greatest credit upon Mr. Carty's work. This unit was accompanied by its own bugle band, which is really one of the best in the province and the inspeot- Residenc ay / New brick; 8 rooms; natural wood finish; hardwood floors ground and second floors; large verandah, garage and hen house; nice lot with fine shade trees. Owner leaving city. Must sell within ten days at aa, McCANN Real Estate and Insurance 86 Brock St. Phone 326 or 621 MAHOOD BROS. Tverybody Will Wear Glasses Some Day Present statistics show that there is a wonder- ful increase in the number of people who do de- pend on GLASSES for GOOD VISIONfi Take en- lightened New York, "The Hub," for instance. There are more people wearing Specs there than in , any other city its size. Where learning and pro- gress are you will find the most people wearing GLASSES. Are you going to stay behind till you have to have them and then find you have waited too long till some small trouble has grown and Glasses won't remedy it? Come to the "BUSY OPTICAL HOUSE! and have your eyes all fixed up. i Ing officer, Lt.-Col. G. H. Gillespie, complimented all concerned upon the showing of the whole unit. Cadet Frederick put the unit through com- pany drill and the platoon command- ers, W. J. Flynn and Jack Hiscox, showed that they®understood their work. Lt. Gillespie addressed the com- pany at the conclusion of the inspec- tion and gave an inspiring address in which he predicted great things for the lads as defenders of Canada and the Empire. They have reason to be proud as members of the Cadet Corps because the cadets made a re- cord for themselves in the late great war and were an honor to Canada. DREDGE KINGSTON HARBOR AT ONOE Drayton Wires That the Work is to Proceed TO Sir Hen "a -- J. M.' Campbell, president of the ing received a telegram from Sir Henry Drayton, M.P., stating that the department of public works had decided to have 41,000 cubic yards of material dredged from Kingston harbor. Tenders for the work are 'to be called for at once. This year the lake and river level is very low. half feet lower than last year and will go still lower during the sum- mer. In the interests of navigation it is essential that some dredging be done at once. particularly in the ap- proaches to the wharves. Prof. T. 8. Scott Resigns His Post at Queen's It is announced at Queen's Uni- versity that Thomas 8. Scott, profes- sor in civil engineering, has resign- ed. His departure is much regretted for Prof. Scott has been at Queen's since 1915 with the exception of a year in Halifax with the Royal Can- adian Engineers. He returned from Halifax last fall to take charge of the Highway Construction Course In the Science Faculty at Queen's. This course did not materialize, however, and Prof. Scott lectured in gineering. Prof. Scott goes to ville. for the summer to direct road construction work. Dominion' Life One of the Best. Toronto Saturday Night in. to- day's issue says : . J. S. ASSELS 342 KING STREET t Kingston, Ont. "The Dominion Life is one of the best life companies we have." J. K. Carroll agency, district agents, "The Best Newspaper." : "We simply cannot get along with- out The British Whig. It is the best newspaper in Canada," writes Mrs. Ont. HE DAILY BRITISH donated to be competed for by the INCIDENTS OF THE DA LOCAL NEWS AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. | Happenings in the City and Vicinity --What, the Merchants Offer to 4 the Readers of the Whig. W. Swaine, pranc tuner; orders at McAuley's, or "phone 564w. Lennox and Addington council - granted-$1,000 to the -Navy-League.-- Miss Nesbitt and her pupils gave a concert at the Sydenham hospital last Monday evening. I O. F. anniversary service, Cal-| I Tip-Top Made-to-measure Suits | vary church, . Bagot and Charles street, tomorrow, 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McCrum, of Smith's Falls, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McCrum, Earl street. The charge against a young man of having supplied angtherwith | 5 . oye : Satisfactoin guaranteed in every instance or money refunded. quor was dismissed id" police cdurt Shturday. Now is the time to have your plano tuned. We carry two expert tuters and will assure entire satis- faction, C. W. Lindsay. Limited. The collector of Inland revenue at Kingston, has received word from Ottawa. that the revised dominion |i taxes were effective on June 17th, | inclusive. A. M. Snyder, Toronto, called on | Saturday and subscribed for the! Kingston Whig prior to going home. | He says he would be at a loss with- | out the Whig. | A special meeting of the city coun- | cil has been called for next Wednes- | day evening, for the purpose of pass- ing road construction bylaws for Montreal street. George Stockbridge the gardener | at the C.P.R. station, fell five weeks | ago and is in the Hotel Dieu suffer- | ing from a broken leg, and will be out in a few days. The Kingston police have been ask- ed to help in the search for Mary Corcoran, aged sixteen, who has been missing from her home in Stratford, Ont., since May 31st. Gananoque has engaged the Buf- falo Prospects to play baseball for the town this season. If this team Pays in 3s St. Lawrence Amateur eague, the leagme will no longer be "amateur." We will rent you a plano, 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 on dal ance, C. W. Lindsav Prof. James: Cappon and Mrs. Cappon have returned from winter- ing in France, Italy and Spain. They came across the Atlantic on the most modern ship they ever travelled up- on. Dr. Cappon found Italy and France rehabilitating themselves very rapidly. Spain has much wealth; | but is far behind in up-to-date living. WANT MORE ADEQUATE VOCATIONAL TRAINING The Q.W.V.A. Feels That Dis- charged Men are Not Sufficlently Trained. The regular business meeting of the Kingston Branch, G.W.V.A. was held on Frid: evening, Comrade Connors, . On the platform with the pres were Comrades Ross, Sutherland, Gordon, Sargent and Mayor Nickle. Each was called on for a few remarks, and various to- pics of interest to the branch were discussed. Later in the evening they were appointed as an advisory and financial committee to assist and su- pervise the general business of the association. Reports were received from the committees, all of which indicatad that the work is well in hand in all departments. ! In the course of his remarks Ma- yor Nickle indicated the plans of the city council in the matter of getting the names for the memorial bronze tablets to be placed in the City Hall. He was assured of hearty support and assistance, Efforts are being made to provide longer and more adequate training | for vocational students. It is felt that at the present time men are being | discharged from courses who are far from ready to compete in the labor WHIG SATURDAY, JUNE, 19. 1920. Saturday Book, Music .and Tip-Top Specials POPULAR MUSIC ................. TWO FOR A QUARTER | I $27.00 §POPULAR-COPYRIGHTS =... NINETY CENTS EACH Direct from wholesaling plant to you. You save all the middle- | men's profits. Telerhone 919 . Agent for TIP TOP Tailors. Ne The College Book Store Open Evenings Saturday Nig Specials CHILDREN'S SOCKS Children's Socks in a large variety of plain colors and fancy trimmed; all sizes. Saturday Night ................35¢. to 50c. pair A big value in Ladies' Corsets, white or pink; sizes from 19 to 30; Saturday Night ........... 000. es onsen: $1.99 pair Ladies' Corsets--pink or white; sizes from 19 to 30; exception- al value. - Saturday Night ..... ivi os viacienns annie $1.23 pair Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose; sizes 8} to 10; in black or white. Saturday Night .«.............ciibiii devi orisiosn 35c. poi Children's Corset Waists, in sizes 20 to 26; best quality. Sat- ubday Night ...............00 0 diene. bonne ea 40c. ench Children's Elastic Carters: all sizes. Special To-night 19¢. pair Newman & Shaw "The Always Busy Store" market. Men learning trades in a few weeks or months can hardly ex- pect to successfully compete with me- chanics who have devoted a life time to their trade. Strong representations will be made at once in order to in- syre to our comrades the required training. ! Board of Trade, on Saturday morn- I NEW HATS IN BIG VARIETY---BUY Kingston harbor water is two and a i IN MARINE CIROLES tty, The steamer Jex cleared with the barges White and Frank, to load coal at Sodus. 'The steamer Jeska has cleared for Oswego . The steamer Maplehurst, from Port Colborne, called on her way to Montreal with grain. The steamer T. P. Phelan, from Montreal, called on her way to Port Colborne . . ' The steamer Toronto ' called at Swift's wharf this morning on her way from Toronto to Prescott. She makes the return trip this evening. Ceremony Performed By Captain, the i jj ers of confett: for Montreal Rev. Father N On Wednesday, the 16th; the Rev. Father Nicholson, M.G., united in marriage Hilda, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Mul- Un, Johnson street, and John E. B. Sampson, Welland. The b ed very pretty in her travelling suit of navy blue with hat to match. After the luncheon the happy couple left on the east-bound train amid show- and Quebec and a trip down the Saguen- tain || ay as far as Tadousac, and returning Robert L. Wood, R.1 Mallorytown, will spend a few days in Kingston before leaving for their home In Wel- land. Prohibition ? Posh! Here's How 10 . Beat It. Want to become intoxicated ? There's a perfectly respectabls way; without liquor. Just listen to Manager Wilson, of the Strand theatre, tell it. "Charlie Chaplin, in 'A Day's Pleasure' will start its run at the : his scene ever shown in a motion picture. And the following scenes are gnaran- teed to intoxicate any audience, with laughter." ' "A Day's Pleasure," is Chaplin's $1500--near Union Street, frame $3400---Albert Street, with barn. $4100---Montreal street, brick; all $2850---Park street, new frame. $5100-Stuart street, brick. Come In and get a full Mat. BUYBRS AND INS! Ox Cor. Johnson and Sts. "Good Values in Real Estate dwelling with 8B. and C. $2250---Albert street (south of Princess Street) $3300--Divigion Street, near Union. improvements. $4500--Sydenham street (double stome). " E.'W. MULLIN & SON RS OF i. ol REAL ESTATN Phones 539w and 530), A COURSE FOR N.0.0.S. To Open at Royal Military College . On the 34th. On Friday aftermoom, eight sol- diers from the Princess Pats, arrived in the city and proceeded to Barrie- field barracks. They will attend the N.C.O0.'s course that opens at the Royal Military College on the 24th inst. and which will continue for pos- sibly two or three weeks, Repre- sentatives will be sent to take the course from all the other units of the pefmanent force, which include per- manent machine gun brigade, Roysl Canadian Regiment, R.C.H.A., R.C. G.A., and Roya! Canadian Dragoons. The class w.1l be a large one. The object of thig course is to bring all N.C.0.'s up to instructional standard, and nearly all of these selected are returned men. The class will be quartered at Barriefield barracks and go to the RM.C. for instructions each day. Miss Christine Hall, Ottawa, In- spector of the Victorian Order of Nurses for Canada, spent Friday in Kingston inspecting the local bran- ches, and expressed herself as highly gratified with the progresy of the work here. au Sidney McCann has received the fourth millién dollar picture under his con! with Firet National Exhibitors' ~--Advt, degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Yale Umiversity. CT -- ------ RE SOMETHING YOR THE Automobile or * [f * Motor Boat || We have a large stock of Automobile and Motor boat | supplies to ¢hoose from. Bulbs, all sizes. Spark Plugs for cvary car. Switches, | Soclety people make as mu Test sbout getting married as t people do about getting a divorce.