THETAIDAY STN, 26, 1000. ' THE DA PAGE SEVEN 2 0000 'HOME OF LIFUT -COVERNORS | CLAYTON DEFEATS PONIES Bears ILY BRITISH WHIG IN ¥r. LAWRENCE BASEBALL LEAGUE GAME BY 4 TO 38. The Kingston Team Warmed Up To- wards the Close--Clayton Secured Only Three Hits Off Gallagher. Ling saw one of the THIS IS WHAT ED TO PRESENT Lieut.-Gov. Clarke While tive Born Had Also Kingston--Pleased KINGSTON SEE M- OOCUPANT The Travelling Not a Na- Hesided in With Royal Military College. U2 3 AR, i adventures are amusing laugh on every page -- R. Uglow & Co. SO HTT rg "Gifts that Last" Let Us Supply the Wedding Ring and Mariage License OUR doctor will tell y Y that your eyes should be examined by an optometrist. In ne case of eye trou a cataract or som mation that is inte with the vision but a failure of the focusing machinery of n its ted by the dut- This is corre proper lenses. We can s you satisfactc 'rve Kinnear & u Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS ST. KIRKPATRICK Issuer Marriage Licenses 36 Claremce Street Kingston, CC. 8S. The House of Better Glasses Opposite the Post Office Phone 6909. KINGSTON. Ont. J. BARRETT PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating Repalr Work a Specialty. Address | of repairs 235 SYDENHAM STREET | wood floors o Phone 658, | om receive p 25 Queen Street. "1HOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 tery Hine. d pt attention. Shop a DOMINION TIRES Look Over Our Stock. We Carry Every Size and Style TIRE SERVICE GET OUR TIRE SERVICE--it is worth your while, and is free Free: Tire inflation, examination, delivery to every motorist. inspection, tire changes when new Tires or Tubes are purchased. OUR RE-BUILT TIRES Give wonderful mileage. Get one if you have not already done so. If you have it is not necessary for us to tell you to get ane other--we know you will. MOORE'S "THE TIRE SHOP WITHOUT EQUAL" wo White Canvas Footwear We are showing White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords in a multiplicity of shapes and de- signs, superb in quality, moderate in price. Suitable Footwear for all out-door sports and recreations. Store Hours: 8 am. to 5 p.m. Saturdays excepted. TT, Afr Brest I Al ston seemed to be the ! ant governors guished mer n » persons of ampbell ree d has als premiers lohn A. ander Ma Oliver Mo re € ) an tize affec trained tl giving th to viduality out of its e properly and he went ischarge their d s where- went they would find gentlemen not the 0 accomplish re being trained as t the fact hey ever they the ood name least! desirable ments They soldiers and | was ne reported th t aware o a spirit of eriticism ding the public the Thi ount:§ for sometimes found * voice me y spent referred to past would remain as « The college in 1} more than justified laid out upon it It nearly 1,000 men trained as Cadets in the ready to be with 1 the seat of war, and the record made in those try a must never be forgotten b) e country Three of the penerals who ymmanded Can dian divisions throughout the had been cadets of this college His honor paid a warm tribute to Major-General Sir Archibald Mac- donell whose name was a household word in Canada today Another who won distinction was Sir George Kirkpatrick In' concluding Hon Mr. Clarke pointed out the impor- tance of retaining all of the associa tions formed while in College Major General Macdonell 'thanked Hon. Mr. 'Clarke for s most quent and inspiring address and an nounced that his honor had been pleased to donate a silver medal {be known as the medal of the lieut- enant govermor of Ontario t {was to be waar { ditions as the cor { |'termine. It would serve as a mem- | ento of His Honor's visit to the col- lege Three cheers were then given for Lieut.-Gov. and Mrs. Clarke Beginning this year the college course will be four years instead of | three as heretofore | CONVENTION regar upon vears and he hog college £3 batt 1 elo ipon sue andant might « OF ' PAINT MEN Shove a Campaign Over the Top In Kingston, Kingston was visited on Tuesday by about a dozen representatives of the 1 paint and varnish manu- largest facturers in North America for the | purpose of organizing and carrying | out an advertising campaign in con- nection with the 'Save the Surface' | league of the paint men. This cam- paign is being made a country-wide affair The slogan is "Save | Surface and You Save All" and all { the big varnish and paint men have got behind it to make it a success Tuesday the representatives met in the Randolph Hotel and proceeded to plan their work In the after- { noon they went forth in a bedy to interview the various hardware and | paint merchants with the idea of interesting them in the movement Tuesday evening it was announced that the fied success in Kingston. Te following men are here repre- senting the paint and varnish manu- facturers: ' R. B. H. Cotton, of Messrs. A. Ramsay & Sons Co. Fred Cookson of Varnish. D. Cookson of Martin Senour Barless of Stewart & Wood. W. J. Keyes of Lowe Bros. Ltd W. J. Roulsten of Imperial Var-| nish and Color W. G. Fallis of Sherwin-Williams M. Winerope of Brandram-Hender- | son. ~ hi R. Creighton of Pratt & Lambert KINGSTON EVENTS 25 YEARS AGO. The entrance examinations com- | menced to-day. Mr. Kidd and Miss Mucdonald are. the examiners The cost of the demonstration in Kingston on Queen's birthday amounted to $1,695, and exceeded | In order to enable the committee to! meet its debts, some people had to | the collections and the receipts. Increase their subscriptions. There were 2,403 boxes of cheese | boarded at the mbeting of the Fron- tenac board to-day. It was disposed of at 8 9-16 cents. Quite a number of Chinamen ar- rived here to-day to take up resi- | denoe. the | International played in the St Baseball League | Da t"@xearickel field before -a it three thousand. The managed to finish one The Yankees did all ring in the first five innings I +d to fight hard to stay I'w it looked as if it would tL proposition for them to stay in » game, but the American boys were tpgre with the sticking | power 'and as a result went home with & Vic ry. Gallagher pitched a great game for Po in fact almost played the whole game himself. The way his 3 support féil ad be a diff ! down in the pinches was maddening As far as he was con- cerned the Ponies had the game on ice here I was some delay in starting 1 it was not until after 6.15 that n faced Gallagher from the bat- 0X and struck out. The next man got to first on balls, but Galla m there htly while he e third and fourth bat ok the field and put Spoor and Stewart in although all felt the ball 58 ond, Kallet, and, after clever s on third to score on Gallagher would not port any longer, and k rimm, the long pitcher 3) 18 er side, sending the vis- field. Cherry came up fie first hit of the game, stealing ond immediately after. Saunders struck out and Daly sent Cherry to on a sacrificey It seemed that but Coyne second man vase itors to and ma third failed to register. Gordon, the little boy from Clay ton, s { the third off with a two- Savage followed with a nicely placed single. Coulin dr fted along fly to Cherry, but Gordon romped home after it was fielded making the score 2 to 0 for Yanks Gallag bagger the once more took the own hands and struck two men Still the stayed bashful and one-two-three order. surth both sides kept away rather consistently. sitors scored in the fifth {loped in shortly after and pretty blue with the for the visitors. Ponies out again without doing any thing Fhings looked better in the sixth when the Clayton aggregation went out and Twigg, after walking. came home on a wild throw from econd. The seventh was quiet ,with doth sides ng in a hurry, but excite- ment ran high again in the eighth when Walsh walked and was brought in by Gallagher's two-bagger. Me- Neill was put out stealing and Spoor walked, but was not brought in by Stewart. Score, 4 to 2 for Clayton at the end of the eighth. Clayton's part of the ninth was run off quickly, three men going down n suc sion. 'Cherry went to bat for Ponies and brought the crowd to ts feet with a three-bagger. Cherry scored on Saunders' out, Daly struck out and Coyne had a wave of ambi- tion and knocked a two-bagger, but scored on Saunders' two-bagger, but Walsh struck out, failing to score, and the game was over. game into his ut the next Kingston went o In t from t but Anothe things lo core 4 to went JOYS ASes the ked RHE +.011020000--4 3 3 J. 000001011 3 5 6 the line-up of the Clayton .. Ponies Following in teams: Clayton--Savage, 3b.; Coulin, 1bi; Kerwin, ¢.: Kallet, c.f.; gFasco, r.f.; Lf.; Crimm, p. Ponies----MeNeill and Twigg, Spoor, s.8.; Stewart, I:1.; Cherry, Saunders, 2b.; Daly 1b.; Coyne, Walsh, ¢; Gallagher, p. Gordon, s.s; Rosen, 2b.; Robinson, The Fan. Isn't that little boy from Clayton right there at short ? Looked pretty good in after Cherry 'beaned" the old pill for a triple. The crowd expected something to happen. Af the Kingston teams wish to hold a place in the St. Lawrence league they will need to gather in some more pitchers. Two games a week for a man who is working besides, is a little too much. Derry had to pitch | twenty innings in one week, and no the ninth matter how good the pitcher is he must have a rest some time. At the present rate, we are going to see some games and then some before-the summer iis over. One thing sure, George Sullivan needs no megaphone. Get those kids off the line. campaign was an unquali-| With the Lady Golfers, The ladder competition in the la- dies' golf seriess at the Cataraqui ~Golf Club links hag been arranged and the games comimence on Tues- day, June 29th. The following is the order in which the ladies will play: Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Welch, Miss Car- ruthers, Miss Redden, Miss Smythe, { Mrs. Givens, Mrs. Pense, Mrs. G. B McKay, Miss Richardson, Miss OC. { Taylor, Miss Helen McKay, Miss M. Macnee, Miss Leslie, Mrss. McFar- lane, Miss E. Cunningam and Mrs H. Davis. Monday there is to be the monthly bandicap competition for Mrs i Welch's prize. Bowling Games. The result of the games played at 'the bowling greens last night were: J. H. Hoppes A. B. Kingsbury E. Johnston J. A. Lemon R. Stevenson E. Williamson 'J. J. Baker W. M. Campbell Skip ......14 @kip .1% F. W. Harold J. Asselstine J. McDonald W. King W. Frizzell J. A. Newman A. Turecott H. W. Newman Skip. «coun 9 Skip ..... H. A. Miller D. A Shaw C. Wood Dr. A. Knapp W.H. Montgomery J. C. Munsie L. Sleeth F. Crozier Skip 14 Skip ... The games of doubles played last night were: Series A, A. Turcott won from C. Smith by 12-0, and E. Green + won from R. S. Graham by 2}-11, In sp an .es12 the score would be tied that Soles Perth Here On Saturday. urday ailternoon at three Ferth and the Sat Cricket hi usual game to stick to their impression The put it over there Is go nake-up. Stanley Link Trotter around as usual in and has secured two f rext week. « Regis team of ed to are play bunches of Ty (« persuaded the 17d bay! Jriy 1st set of Kingstou h Laree go we. local lans next T Lie been cyre' good At 13 | doing rythi OS i > sa-| ! Every bride looks forward with real antic ipation to the day when she shall not pay all game? : ! SYDENHAM 1S SHEL DARK THE STREET LAMPS NOT PUT BACK ON POLES, Township Council Unwilling to Pay Barker Bros. Fifty Per Cent. In- crease for Electric Lighting. 1ae trouble el en the tows council of Lought and ihe of Barker Bros. ham, over street lighting has not t settled. A weeks ag twenty 3 contra ew alect r rea t® electri reet* ia for the ount not b reach anlagreement as to For some time Bros. furnished the current {I $40 a month for The contractors asked for an iner per ceat but the coune ly agree to go half way it of the refusal of the 17 to increase the price, the contractors removed all the electric bulbs from the polls that time the vil- ige has been in darkness at night. | On Tue when a Whig -repre- sentative wa n the village, he found that there were two different argu- ments offered There were those who thought that the increase which | was asked was very reasonable in view of the fact that all the villagers who were using the light for the lomes were willing to pay the in-| There were others who | thought that the contractors were! asking too high a figure | *All agreed that the council should get busy and get light, or persons | may be injured on the dark nights! furnished light turned off on ac and the producers or current, {fifty Siuce crease. | ALLAN THEATRE DELAYED As Workmen Leave Their Jobs at Short Intervals. On Wednesday afternoon the fore- man in charge of the construction of the new Allen theatre on Princess street stated that as much as they! i had tried to rush the work along it} | appeared that everything was work- {ing against them Ever since the | work was commenced the company { bas to contend with men not work- ing for any reliable period Day | after day men apply for positions | { but for some reason he canmot ac j count for, they leave in the course {of very short time 1 asked if be thought the men were dissatis- | fed with the amount of money paid, { he stated that they should not be as he Was paying the standard wage He» had expected that brick work would | thave been completed by this time. | {but a number of the masons have | Quit, which puts him up against it { Ever since be came to Kingston | He company has given the Kingston rkmen the preference, but there is some reilef he will be compelled to bring men from out- side places. On Wednésday a gang of men w ere busy digging to make room for the floor which will have a drop of and one hall feet. As soon nless as the roof is completed the floor will be Ji commenced. It is stated that In the larger cities building, contractors are faced with | the same labor troubles | Edmonton Paper Increases Rates. Edmonton," Alta, June 24.--The price of the Edmonton Morning. or Evening Bulletin delivered by carrier is now 25 cents per week, instead of 15 cents as heretofore. The sub- | scription rate mall Is incregsed from i July 1 to §8 per year, and by car-| i Tier to $12 per year. il With Black four t§ MRE | FY nm TTI t-- After the Wedding Comes the New Home reign as mistress of her own home; she has planned on a home that will reflect charm and hospitality; a place she can invite her friends with real pride. The responsibility of choosing her Furniture should be approached with care. We make a speclalty of completely outfitting newly-weds so perfectly that they become a life-long customer, JAMES REID FOR REAL STORE SERVICE, PHONE 147 PURE ICE CREAM OUR Ice Cream has been the BEST in KI "GSTON for years and 'will contniue to be nothing 'but PURE CREAM and FRUIT FLAVORS used. This busi. ness established nineteen years, MOIR'S and GANING'S CHOCOLATES always on hand, 'SAKELL'S Next to Opera House Crescent Wire Works I am the best auctioneer in Kingston. | Make me prove it. BEDFORD, The Auctioneer Phone 1721 or 1428. Fencingi Guards, Baskets Flower rders Wire Work of all kinds, manu. t by ieee PARTRIDGE & sox, 62 King Street Weat. Phone 380. Residence 9ibw, rs pn GIVE YOUR POULTRY OUR SPECIAL FEED and get results in the Og basket and in thriving chicks. This feed is one of our specialties and those who use it are its enthusiastic admirers. Try some and note the improvement in laying hens and growing chicks.' W. F. McBroom 42-44 Princess Street. Phone 1856. Nt ------------------_-------------- a ts ira. SPRING CLOTHES OF THE FINER QUALITY For Men And Young Men SMART NEW MODELS IN SPRING SUITS AND TOP COATS $25.00 to $50.00 | ( All prices between) EE a A aa ap