THE ~ Canadian Fine Selected Furs ¢ Fisher's Sables, Mink and Martins, . Stone and Wood Martins, Silver Foxes, - Silver Cross Foxes; Foxes in Black, Blue, White, Platinums, Browns, etc. | FUR 'COATS, JACQUETTES We invite you to bring your visitors to ; see our beautiful Canadian Furs. © Sweet--but not too sweet--just right for afternoon tea or to serve with Ice Cream or Fruit. "MEADOWCREAM' CAKES Your grocer has them. 20c. KINGSTON -- "A Broken Wheel might cost a lot of money to re- place, to say nothing of the time lost 4 4 waiting for the new one. This cost- i Api; ly delay and loss. are not necessary 4 when you can have us weld the brok- en part and make the machinery as good as mew. - Bishop Machine Shop KING AND QUEEN STREETS AN GET SOME OF THESE LARD Mathew Pure Lard for particu- ~ We specialize on 'full length Door Mir- rs for dressing rooms 'or halls; fitted complete in your ||| 'home. A fresh supply of Quality EL Blend, excellent flavor, [. Per pound p : Save the difference. . READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS BA SEB AL SCORES SPORTING NEWS L| League Toronto 3; Reading 1, fjrst game. Reading 5; Toronto 4, Second game. Jersey City, 2; Rochester 0, first game. * Jersey City 12; Rochester 6, sec- cnd game. Syracuse 5; Newark 3, first game. Syracuse 7; Newark 4, second game. \ Baltimore 8; Buffalo 1, first game. Buffalo 4; Baltimore 4, second ganie. National League Cincinnati 4; New York 3. Brooklyn 8; Chicago 4. Pittsburg 4; Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 3; Boston 2. American League New York 5; St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 5; Detroit 2. Boston 10; Ohicago 9. BELLEVILLE VICTORS OF FEVERISH MATCH { -- {Nine Runs in One Inning De- feated Kingston 'Team | by 10 to 3. With a crowd that was swelled by d large Kingston delegation looking on, Belleville defeated Kingston in la C.O.B.L. fixture in the Bay of Quinte city Wednesday afternoon, 30 to 3. The score was 2 to 0 in Kingston's favor when Ross came up for Belleville in the fifth inning and clipped out a three-bagger. Weir followed with a single. 1. |Miils drifted the ball for two bases H. Mills grounded to Somerville. J | Meagher singled; J. K. Wiliams was | sacrificed. | hit by pitcher. Casey Armstrong singled. Jack Williams made first on Batstone's error. Ross singled. Weir singled. W. Mills grounded to Somerville. There were eight hits for a toial of thirteen bas- es and nine runs by the time the nightmare had ended, aad Cherry was rushed to the box to relieve Moore, whose slow ball had evidently been 'found' for once. Then the game settled back into cormal and each tcam scored once before the finish. "Jack" Evans did not make the trip on account of an injured hard, and Rice held down the backstop's job to perfection. The Kingston delegation was greatly "up in the {air over a decision of Umpire But- |ler, who called a drive to the left by Weir in the fifth a fair ball, when Teepell was forced to go outside the foul flag to try for fit. Kingston -- Nicholson, if and cf" Daley, 1b; Teepell, If; Batstone, 3b; Somerville, 2b; Cherr?, of and p; W. Evans, ss; Rice, c¢; Moore, .»; Gallagher, rf. Belleville -- Ross, cf; Weir, ss; W. Mills, ¢; H. Mills, 1b; Meagher, Sb; J. K. Williams, 3b; Casey, rf; Armstrong, If; J. H, Williams, p. By innings-- Kingston -- 1 0 01000 10..3 Belleville-- 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 1 x.10 Umpires--Butler and Wilson. Cobourg Won Playing on their home field Wed- nesday afternoon Dick Turpin's Co- bourg Bandits let down the Jake Solomon crew 9 to 4, the same score by which. they defeated Kingston there - Saturday last. Yesterday's games made quite a shake-up in the \yugue standing. 1 Pelleville .... Feterboro .... .. Cobourg .. «+... Kingston Games in BOTTOM Won Lost Tied 2 1 3 0 .» 3 0 rer ane sd 4 1 pear future: June 16th, Cobourg at Peterboro; June 18th, iJtelleville at Kingston; June 20th, Cobourg at Belleville; Peterboro at Kingston. H. W. Newman's rink defeatec N. Munsie's, 13-10. i "N."Manahan's rink defeated J. F. MacMillan's, 10-9. : Dr. R. E. Sparks' rink defeated W. M. Campbell's, 14-10. Mr. Taman's rink defeated A. £. } | Treadgold's, 13-11, mittee to be nade on & point in the Class A race, which may result {n some change being &nnounced. UNIVERSITIES CONFERENCE IN CONVOCATION HALL Dean Ling Speaks .on Co-op- eration in Serving Com- bined Constituencies. --r-- On Thursday morning the Cana- dian University Conference began at | Queen's. About fifty delegates, whose names were given in Wadnes- day's Whig, were present. Presi- dent McLean, of Manitoba Univer- sity, opened 'the conference with words of welcome. Different sub- jects. such as the sales tax on books and international scholarships were Ciscyssed. After the reports of the various committees, Dean Ling of the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan, acting for President Murray, spoke on unives- sity co-operation in serving combin- ed constituencies, with a view of reducing the expenses of the several universities. Departments not fully developed in some = universities "lould be encouraged, he said, while -0 equal distribution was necessary, instead of the multiplication amongst ell as was now the case. He drew attention to the departments not yet established such as veterinary science and dentistry, in various universities. In conclusion, Dean Ling pointed out the difficulty of limiting the depart- ments already established. It was a matter of grave importance be- pause there was much unnecessary waste of, money. This evening a public meeting will be held in Convocation Hall at 8:30 c'clock. Addresses will be delivered 'by President Tory, Alberta, on "Uni- versity Maintenance," and by Dean FLaing, McGill, on Sectional Educa- tion. ' BAND CONCERT ENJOYED In Victoria Park Wednesday Even- ~ ing = Boys Create Trouble The band of the P.W.O.R. render- ed a delightful band concert in Vie- {oria Park on Wednesday evening, there being an exceptionally' large audience on hand to,enjoy the mu- sic, - Bandmaster W. J. Christmas con- ducted the programme which includ- ed many familiar and popular selec- tions. The overture from Lastpiel and the revere "Bric-a-Brac" were especially enjoyed, but all the nuni- bers were received with hearty ap- plause. It was also noticeable that .Victoria Park is much more adapted to cool wedther than is MacDonald park. One disagreeable event of the ev- ening almost marred the concert, but the prompt intervention of the police placed a viamper on the row- dyism. In the enclosed circle about the band stand, several boys of six- teen or seventeen, who were surely oid enough to behave as well-man- nered chiliren should, made a nuis- ance of themselves by riding hap- hazard on their bicycles. Several citizens asked the boys to desist, but the young fellows decided fo co as they pleased. Ald. Robertson, chairman of the city parks' commit- tee, was present, and after warning the boys, he engaged in a scuffle vith one who had become even more saucy. The police arrived about this time, and the offenders vanished. Grocers Hud Holiday . The grocers observed their mid- week holiday for the first time on Wedneaday afterncon. Ideal wea- ther favored the holiday and it was greatly enjoyed by the grocers and their staff. Some citizens who cv- erlooked the holiday were seeking , {for service at some of the stores and were given a disappointment. Citizens would do well to see that their larder is well filled at noon on FWednenday, The Napanee lawyers are taking a half day holiday each week. They enjoy golfing, bowling and yachting. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1028 T . - - re SUMMER IS HERE ~~ - CORD TIRES 30x33 | SPORTING GOODS REACH LINE We carry a complete assorte ment of REACH GLOVES, MITTS, BATS, BALLS, ete. 6,000 miles Special Sale of Juve- Veloci nile Mitts, Roller 1450 "Largest and Best Vulcanizing Plant in Ontario. MOORE"S TIRES--TOYS--S PORTING GOODS TOYS PR Lg Buster Brown Carts With Rubber Tires. OPEN EVENINGS ---------------------- OPEN EVENINGS Fashion Goes In Cream And never were Cream Wool or Silk fabrics lovelier -- never was there greater variety than is shown for this season, Cream in a world of sombre shades and jewel bright hues, stands out like the moon in a cloud swept sky. It is the mode of elegance, and of course the perfect background for the sports costume. Moreover, since all will clean and many will wash, this vogue of White is not necessarily extravagant. The following list are some of the popular weaves: -- Tennis Flannel in Cream, 56 inches wide . . ..... $3.50 yard. Alltyme or Crepe Knit are new weaves that are very smart. 36incheswide ...... .. ve $3.50 yard Tricolette in Cream, 36 inches wide . . .... . .. $2.50 yard ../$3.00 yard Sport Flannel--54 inches wide. ..... ......... $2.50 yard ... $2.00 yard Cream Sport Flannel --54 inches ...... ........ $2.50 yard 32 inch Veyella Flannel ...,................ $1.39 yard 36 inch All-Wool Matalasse--one of the newest weaves forJackets. ..o oil. Li E93 yard 42 inch Silk and Wool Crepe aren: 33.75 yard Newman & Shaw The Big Dry Goods and House Furnishings Store. Fancy Stripe Tricolette--54 inches wide . . . Cream Homespun--56 inches wide . ..... Teressa . ..... - ------ ALL MILLINERY AT REDUCED PRICES : Parisian Shop 322 BROCK STREET THREE GOOD BUYS \ William Street, semi-detached roughcast dwelling, $4,200 downtown n, 7 rooms, three piece bath, elec. tric lights, hot Vater heating. $5,600 | $5,300 Lower Union, new detached brick dwelling, nine FIRE INSURANCE. rooms, all improvements. MONEY TO LOAN. E. W. MULLIN ~-- { PRODUCE MARKETS. Frontenac Street, mew brick dwelling, 7 - rooms, furnace, electric light, hardwood floors, deep lot. Toronto, June 14. -- . Heavy steers, $8.50 to $8.75. Cattle, $7.76 to $8. Lambs, $12.50 to $14.50. Johnson and Division Streets. Dairy and produce, wholesale to retail trade: Eggs, cartoms, 35¢ to 3¢ec. Eggs, new laid, 30c to 32¢. New laid, delivered Toromto, 23c te 24c. 32 to Creamery, No. 1, 33¢c to 36e¢. Creamery, No. 2, 34¢ to 3be. Dairy, 28¢ to 30c. Butter delivered, Creamery, extra fancy, 30 1-2¢ to 3le, Solids No. 1, 30c to 30 1-3e. vew, $1.24 1-4 clit bay ports. Manitoba oats, No. 3, C.W. 55 1-4¢ Har. "mised, 12.50 A $13.50. Straw, tar lots, $9.60. PITY - Na