PAGE FOURTEEN THE DAILY BRITISH WHI "Thompson Bo a | HIRES DELICIOUS WORLD, FAMOUS ROOT BEER BEVERAGE IN BOTTLES FOR YOUR HOME. CRAWFORD. JAS. REDDEN & CO. HENDERSON W. V. WEBSTER JOHN GILBERT Nothing goes into Hires but the pure healthful juices of Roots, Herbs, Barks and Berries and pure Cane Sugar. AT-- JAS JAS ing Works KINGSTON DISTRICT. 294 PRINCESS ST. S FOR OFFICE { . DISTRIBUTOR TELEPHONE 304 ===71 MASONS G0 OUT ON STR THEIR DEMAND FOR $1 AN HOUR NOT GRANTED, Places Chiefly Affected Are the New Building at the Military College: The masons went on strike Friday morning when their demands for am cents to $1.00 an hour 'were not granted. The important work af- | fected is the new Cataragui public school, for which Robert Wallace hag the contract, and the Royal Military College educational building being 'GARDEN COURT We always carry in stock a full line of these populsr Toilet pre- parations, and will be pleased to demonstrate them to you. They fire of a superior class of goods, standing out hy themselves, and a trial is sufficient to convince you of their merit. Come In and Judge them for yourself. Words cannot tell you half ag much about thelr quality. Handled exclusively in this city byi-- SARGENT'S DRUG STORE QUALITY- -COUR TESY--SERVICE. Cormer Princess. and Montreal Streets. Telephone 41. built by Pigott and Healey. Other Kingston contractors affected "are ' Douglas and Mcllquhan, R. N. F. MacFarlane and John Watts. Just how many men are actually thrown out of work it is difficult to ascertain, because on certain jobs the work of many laborers depended upon the work of the masons .and their helpers. Contractor Wallace em- ployed twelve masons and Pigott and Healey, gixteen The work on the Allen theatre is ot affected by the strike as most f the masons. are out of town men ind they are being pald the same 2 TTT ey 2 A C. N. & A. M. Williamson The Second Latchkey There's never a letup in the action of this new tale by the Williamsons. The reader who can put it down unfinished has something wrong with his reading faculty an English girl and an adventuring American millionaire who, and then assumes what ap- How the an It is the romance of entering like a Galahad, wins her, pears to be his real nature--a cad makes him act at this part is solved and comes to them, will be memorable in this season's fiction. mystery which enduring. love For sale at; -- R. Uglow & Co. EATER ACRE ee ~--. RE: 5c fer Se EA scale 2s is paid in the cities from It is stated that local mason was employed on the Allen theatre. The work on St. James church hall is also con- tinuing.' Davis Team Defeats Queen's. The Davis tannery baseball team defeated the Queen's team on the cri- cket field Thursday morning, in the Mercantile League, in a five inning game by a score of 7 to 4. Casterton umpired the game. The teams were Queen"s--Shea, 2b; Ferguson, 3b; McCarty, c¢; Malcolm, 1b; Abernethy, f, Stewart, If; Gilbert, p; McNeil Miller, rf. Davis--Quinn, c; Barrett, p; 1b; Tanner, 2b; Bone, ss; Walker, 3b; O. Benn, cf; «J. Barrett, rf; Pound, If. nly ci; ss; Clark Intercollegiate Rowing Union. The athletic bodjes at 'Varsity and McGill universities are trying to form an Intercollegiate Rowing Union the matter now stands the union will be formed if Queen's University en- ters. What Another Man Says: J. S. Lyons writes to the Whig that really the Whig baseball team was defeated on Tuesday last 21 to 15 by the Jackson Press and Hanson, Crozier and Edgar team, and sug- gests another game. The teams were Whig---Holland Knight, Derry, Davidson, Porter, Pense, Potter, Gar- rigan and Smith. Jackson Press-Hanson, Crozier and Edgar-- Meredith, Weaver, Reynolds, Holland, Thornton, Hallam, Wood- row, Stroud, England and Lyons. Public School and the Educational ~ As | HELD BY THE FRENCH-CANA- DIAN ASSOCIATION. A Splendid Event at Brophy's Point --A Baseball Match and Races Were Held. The French-Canadian of Kingston held their nual picnic on July 1st h an- to Brophy's | Poterease hi wages rom ~irand =85--point---Phe-steamer Brockrille-car=" ried over 500 people to the park, | where a programme of sports was run off. Regiopolis College defeat- ed the Y I. C. B, A. in an exciting baseball match by 11 to 5. McAuley's Orchestra furnished the music fgr the dancing in the afternoon and evening. Luncheon was served on the grounds. The picnic was a great success. President J. E. Howison and | his assistants, J. Sauve, C. Sauve, T. Gauthier, H. Paquin, W. Jeanneau, | J. Lafontaine and G. Sauve, are cer- | tainly deserving of praise for their | work. The long programme of sports was | keenly contested. The prize win-| ners are given in order of merit: { Boys' race, 10 years: Earl Clark, | Lawrence Muchmore. { Girls' race, 10 years: Cunningham, Alice Andre. Boys' race, Garvin, Willie Mulholland. Girls race, over 10 years: Vera Mc- | Eiroy, Evelyn Pecor. Girls' blindfolded: ningham, Vera McElroy. Boys' three-legged | Repnard and Edward Corrigan. Florence | Boys' wheelbarrow race: Lawrence |} | Muchmore and John Carr. | Boys' lace shoe race: G. { Whalen. | . Boys' sock race: { Frank Brophy. Prizes were given for B. tug-'o-war, Young ladies race: Vera McElroy. Young ladies' button race: | ence Rennard, Vera McElroy. Married women's race: Northmore, Mrs. A. Flynn. Married women's race | Northmore, Mrs. Frank Pierson. Filor- | Married women's egg race: Mrs. V. { Jarvis, Mrs. A. Casterton. | Married women's race! Mrs. C. Andre, Mrs. C. Sauve.: Women's race--Mrs. ningham, Mrs. Alice Northmore. | , Married men's race: William Urqu- | | hart, A. Casterton. Married men's potato race: H. Jar- |} vis, William Urquhart. | Married men's race 45 to | Charles Andre, William ;Tillett. | Married men's race, 60 and over: | H, Paquin, Joseph Lafontaine. | | Fat' men's race: Charles Andre. Married women's | Northmore, Mrs. A. Casterton. | Men's consolation prize: | Urquart, A. R. Stone, H. Jarvis. McKegney. | | On Thursday while driving along | |i the Bath road in an automobile J. A. | i Percy, corner of Earl and Division | | streets, had the misfortunte to strike | over 10 years: Earl | Florence Cun- |} race--Bennie | Garvin, | Rennard, | § both win- | I ners and losers in the girls' and. boys® | Evelyn Pecor, Mrs. Alice | Mrs. Alice |} 45 to 55: Agnes Cun- |[ 55: W. Jeanneau, |}! consolation | fi | prize: Mrs. A. Cunningham, Mrs. A. |} William | } | Step dance: George Sauve, Mrs. J. | | | Notice To Gas Consumers Owing to the INSTALLATION of NEW GAS APPARATUS, _ FRIDAY, JULY, 2, 1920, ¥ the ENTIRE GAS SUPPLY will be DISCONTINUED on SUN- DAY MORNING, JULY 4th, 1920, at 4 O'CLOCK A.M. and RE- MAIN SHUT OFF until JULY 5th, 1920, at 7 O'CLOCK A.M WATCH your PILOT LIGHTS, RUDD HEATERS, ARC LAMPS and ALL BURNERS. Across from Public Utilities. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION R. F. ELLIOTT, Chairman. Don't Fo orget! YOU ARE JUDGED BY YOUR CLOTHES. OUR CREDIT PLAN WILLHELP YOU Not only will we charge your account but we will give you masfmam service you get at larger stores and at the same prices. Also you can outfit your whole family here with a small payment down and a cer- tain amount every week. Our large stock includes Linoleums, Oilcloths, Linoleum Rugs, Tapestry Rugs, Mats, Stair Carpet, Curtains, and numerous things for outfitting your house. + If you do not intend to buy, call and see us anyway, for it is a pleasure for us to show you our stock. J. ABRAMSKY 263-265 PRINCESS STREET. a tree caused by the radius rod on the car breaking. Robert J. Bennett of Toronto is!;y spending the week-end in the I Three Hastings School Inspectors. , Ships; Inspector Minns, central six, Chief of Police Robert Robinson and Inspector Clark, the three front jis in Moncton, N.B, attending the townships. with Belleville, Trenton jconvention of the chief constables of and Deseronto. Mr. Colling formerly | Canada. Clayton vs. Triple Links, Clayton baseball team play the Triple Links on the cricket field to- = will employ three Public School city yngpectors and it has decided to allot of PROGRESS * v=) yma ANY successful business men and concerns nov known throughout the minion began building on small foundations. oS Many of these notably successful Canadians have been lifelong customers of the Bank of Montreal, and they have been kind enough to say that their progress has been due in part to the satisfactory banking service they have ob- tained from us. We are glad 10 admit that much of our progress has been due jo the progress of these customers. We are desirous of co-operating with other persons and firms for the upbuilding of every pant of the Dominion. Our service extends 10 all parts of the world. Direct wire service maintained between Montreal, Torents, Winnipeg, Vancouver, New York, Chicage end Sen Frencisce BANK OF MONTREAL Established over 100 years Total Asset in excess of $500.000.000 HEAD OFFICE. MONTREAL { morrow at 3 o'clock. This promises | With old friends. He was 'formerly them the following territory; Inspec- Belleville, July 2.--Hadtings 2 had also to Inspect schools in Hali- A Woodstock hotel has closed {ts | A LEAK --caused by a water pipe bursting and ruin- ed the decoration on the walls and ceiling of the room. Did you have McKelvey & Birch's Plumbers repair it and their Painters paper and decorate it. LET US DO YOUR WORK Plumbing, Painting, Carpentering and 'lectrical. {to be a lively contest. vThe Whig | learns that the Links will have a new pitcher. BASEBALL ON THURSDAY. International League. Reading, 13; Syracuse, 5. Akron, 9; Rochester, 3. Toronto, 4; Buffalo, 2 (1st game.) | Toronto, 16; Buffalo 9 (2nd | game.) { Baltimore, 3; Jersey City, 2 (1st | game.) Baltimore, 9; Jersey City, 3 (2nd game.) National League. Chicago, 1; Cincinnati, 0. BBrooklyn, 8; New York, 1. Pittsburgh, '6; St, innings.) Louis, American League. New York, 9; Pittsburgh, 5. Washington, 1; Boston, 0. Chicago, 3; St. Louis, game. St. game. Louis, 4; Chicago '1 '| Sales Tax for June Amounted to $5,219.79 . The import duty for the month of June shows an increase over the previous month and includes the new excise tax and the sales tax collected during the same period. The exact figureg compiled at the Kingston cus- toms office are: Import duty Excise tax Sales tax $39.530 28 3,280 286 5,219 79 $48,030 31 Te ' Conducting Examinations. G. D. Atkinson, organist and choir- master of Sherbourne street Metho- dist church, Toronto, has been in the city this week, conducting musical examinations for the Toronto Con- servatory of Music. His york here | bas been most satisfactory. | Red cherries, black cherries, white | cherries, gooseberries, green peas, | celery, etc., at Carnovsky's. Millinery Sale. | Wolfe Island Strawberries. Starts to-morrow, Panamas for Is, at George Mills & Company. Mrs. Ramsay, the aged woman who was hit 'by a street car on upper | Princess street on Tuesday night, is istill in the General hospital. She |underwent an X-ray examination on | Friday morning but her. condition | was reported to be unchanged. | There is a hitch in the plan to | take over the radial. The govern- ment has not authorized' the acquisition of the Guelph road. It is tinderstood the cabinet is far from being a unit on the subject. The result of the Manitoba elec- tions i§ yet unknown. The Norris {| government may secure 29 seats if | it wins two deferred elections. At St. Thomas, Mrs. Gordon Denis, { a bride of a week, jumped into Pina. | fore Lake and was drowned. { British labor retains the Nelson-' | Colnes seat, Graham being elected by | | over fourteen thousand votes. i a valued employee of the Whig. tor Colling, northern fifteen town- ! burton. dining-room for lack of help. S Clothing THAT KEEPS YOU COOL WHEN YOU WEAR IT, AND DOES NOT GET YOU HOT WHEN YOU PAY FOR IT. Most of us are extremely careful in winter to dress warmly, to protect our health, but in summer many of us swelter in heat, regardless of the dangers of over-heating when a small initial outlay and an hour's time would keep you cool, healthy and smiling all season. A PALM BEACH SUIT is the most import- ant requisite to summer comfort -- cool, stylish and durable; tailored from many shades of cloth; in a masterful way cevenen.. $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 A LIGHT HAT is as necessary these days as an Overcoat in zero weather -- Straws, Toyos, genuine Panamas--in an endless ar- ray 'of styles and prices . . . . $1.50 to $10.00 ENGLISH CREAM FLANNELS--An ex- ceptional value in our line of English Cream Flannels. Bought early and so we can sell them at the extremely low price . . . . $9.50 WHITE DUCKS for both men and boys at . . $2.00 for boys, and $3 and $3.50 for men Underwear that is merely a veneer of ab- sorbent coolness for a perspiring skin; made in the way you like it, $1.25 to $6.50 per suit BATHING SUITS--for the cooling plunge we excel in Bathing Suits, for we have them to suit every purse, and the most particular purchaser. + +..75¢c. to $2.00 $1.00 to $7.50 Maybe you felt pretty chillsome the other evening around camp? A wool Jersey, Pull- Over or Sweater Coat would eliminate that. Priced from $2.50 to $13.50 KHAKI TROUSERS -- A pair of Khaki Trousers are very handy around garden, camp or boat. Priced at . $3.00, $4.00, $4.50 FOR THE LADIES Pure Wool Bathing Suits that do not cling when in the water and temper the chilly winds when out . . oasansevtee Se'via aa wie cene... $2.50 to $8.50 Sse semen PANAMA HATS--in various shapes and sizes, at absurdly low prices .....$1.50 to $7.50 E. P. JENKINS CO. The Better Value Store