] 'THE DAILY BRIT (QUEEN'S TRACK (LOB CONTRACT 1s AWARDED Fashion's FOR OLINIC BUILDING [Intends to Take a Bigger Part [To Secord Co y Brant- Favorite Furs. || in the Intercollegiate : Nr ford--McKelvey & Birch . Ch k t ' Meet. in < 0 €rs, € C. | For the first time in many years It was announced on Thursday ISH WHIG What Will I Do About My Tires This Spring? THAT'S THE QUESTION ! Ask your friends or any car owner dnd they will tell you to see They sell the be: : 3 : n . st Tires--know the tire business and can save you money, DOMINION AND FIRESTONE DEALERS 206-8 Wellington Street Regiopolis, K.C.I, and the Y M.C. | Toronto, the new hospital in Kitch- | I RESS G | | D S Al D SILKS ® : Wg C., | A. will be invited to compete; there ener, and other large buildings in FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR | wilt evén be events in which girls may | different parts.of the province. Valuable medals will be the| As far as possible, it is the fn- HOMESPUN, $1.50-- . Are 8ub-Contractors. } thire is a teal lively interest being| that P. H. S8ecord & Sons Construe- \ . 1 { manifested in track and field events at | tion Company Limited, Brantford, are found 11 our usua | Sutens University, There is a stern | had been awarded the contract to L nd determination on the part of many | erect the new clinic building at the assortment. Your in {that "it is time for a change." Queen's] Kingston General' Hospital. Al. spection invited. | must no longer play the role of tlie | though no price has heen given out, H Weak Sister at the Intercollegiate |it is understood that the. figure is | track meet in October, : |'something under $400,000. One of { Ata largely attended and enthusias: | the membérs of the firm arrived in | | tic meeting, the following were elected | as the executive of Queen's Track and the city on Thursday and with the superintendent, David Campbell), | Field Club:-- was busy during the day getting | President--John Collins, 'Meds. ready fo start the work. i | Vice-President--E. M. Patton, 'Arts.| McKelvey & Birch, Ltd., has been | | Captain--]. S. Daley, Meds. | given the sub-contract to do the Manager--J. Alex. Edmison, "Arts. | steam fitting, tinsmithing, ventia- { Faculty Representatives--Mr, Skel- | tion, plumbing, electrical and hard-| | ton, (Arts); Mr. Walli, (Science) and | ware work for the mew buflding, | Mr. Downey, (Medicine. McKelvey & Birch's contract will | Many plans were discussed. -The amount to about $100,000. | "Varsity systeth of holding separale | The firm of Secord & Sons are | | | | | | 1 A. St ---- - emt A © THE MOST EXPENSIVE TEA GROWN MING is the Chinese tea gift to man. Even now the coolle ously of its delights, the mandarin loudly praises fit, thinks so highly of it that it has certified it to be of tea obtainable." This certification appears on faculty meets will be adopted; 'the in- | large building contractors, having | terfaculty meet will be open and R.M. | erected the King Edward hotel in : Whispers en To, "the Sold exclusively in Kingston at:-- HENDERSON'S GROCERY ~'Phons 279. 59-01 BROCK STREET Established 1868. "A BQUARE HOUSE TO DEAL WITH" ¢ | r * make a record, and he will tell you it | officer ofhealth, as "unfit fo ~ GET THEM AT SAWYER'S, | was done by hard, daily, persistent | habitation." The places referred to | work extending over a period of cight | are the Revere House and a dweHe | Stylish Shoes in Log Cabin, Grey and | enter. | prizes awarded. _ |tentlon of the contractors to give : : " be eo) ie. aa many * oval] a The gs : Py lomespun, 104i ore shades a rd Lo a pe wt el = SON Cathe ra | Se BRE ea Oe a I BOARD oF Ae unisre. 42 inch Canton Crepe hig 0 54 inch a SE $1.50 ot was Or cio i vu] | Serge, xcellent shades of Navy yom a re ae this | A ret airy. Bulldings. Bouvet shades sis wey ea ..... $3.50 yard and Black, at .... : . $1.50 yard ro IT |S BEATE]. 47 och Eros Brean IN. | One of SELLA VELLA. bri Tole ack or | dvaleg pce wis ave: vg || €3in in Pearl, Tvory, Almond, | for dresses: will mot caren mics i n ' regular $4.50. Now .... $3.75 are at a ee CREPE AILEEN, $2.25 _ Don't miss this opportunity to-morrow--Navy and Black Crepe in the lot. | were received. The new clinic building will be! >= | team executive to put on the track an | ------ { . 4 : Jl nice, heavy weight; all the new Serge, excellent shades of Navy YOUR NEW of Health was held on Wednesday field champion how he managed to declared by Dr. Maloney, provineial | Green, Seal Brown and Black-= new shades for Spring wear { to ten weeks. If you are an aspirant |ing house at 72 Queen street. | to Intercollegiate track and field cham-| The Kingston Board of Health has Brown Suede, in Strap Shoes or Oxfords, with High, Low or Flat Heels. ' pionships, consider what is demanded | had these two places under «consid- | Brown, Patent and Gun Metal Oxfords. 1 $ t | of you long before you register next | eration for some time and. at a re- | cent meeting unsatisfactory report Phone 159, 184 Princess St. " WHEN YOU BUY! The exceptional tone quality in the 'Webe Piano appeals to the most ascathetic tarts. , . FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED. AT C. W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, rincess Street ; READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS | Know What Is Best A Roll Bu Island Rolls, per 1b. Mutual Life of Canada Pilicy No. 79785 for $1,000. § Issyed ia 1910 at § of 25 on _ the 20 De arnt life plan. Prem. fum 80. Fo onthe becomes paid-up in is ke Ase ov oy [y were si pay up In 14 years. - 3 1 * cay dividends Mean ower dence treated o 5 nova - "Phone 610 WE SERVE GOOD HEALS THE VICTORIA CAFE Ig Lee and Gan Lee, Props, Telephone 762. } wes 370, Pure Cocoa ne Found ele, Pure Lard For particular people, 1b. 17c. Daw's Malt Mssellons Spring Tonle, bot 20¢. Oranges All this week, per doz. . . .29¢. 7 5 8 Fy certainly a-zeliet to know 5 YOu can get. ri here. | ~ quickly, without ary han Yenlence or logs of time. ly - the excéptional mech fa- ° cilities and eo complete record em such as we misintain . Make. this sort of opt Eervice possible. ' \ x 'Cobult: . LSTINE, DOS. HT SPECIALIST PHONE | mer, particularly i fall. ! The best season of the year for get- | were received about them: Dr. Ma-° | ting your body. into a perfect physical | loney, provincial officer of health, | condition is regarded to be the sum- | Was in the city a few days ago and if, you c¢an expose your body to the health-giving proper- ties of the sun. A track man usually | finds it to his advantage to take up | som¢ other branches of sport for a ! time between his periods of training. By so doing, he develops a better all. round muscular tone and greater mus- | He does | cular sense of co-ordination. not "go stale," but is fresh, keen, and eager whén hie commences training* in | his specialized form of athletics. i | Being the year of the Olympic games | naturally great impetus will be given athletics inghe spring until the Cand- dian team is selected. Every athlete who ever wore a spike shoe will be on the tracks of Cattada to look over pros: pective material and to offer advice. College men aré urged whenever pos- | sible, to train with these Olympic can. didates, and to compete in.the trials i if only for the experience which is of in€stimable value to any young athlete. Many races are lost through inexperi- ence, nervousness, and ignorance of racing knowledge in general; many field events also, in which the better man does not always win, for the same reasons, civilization that admits of a track and field, a suggestion may be offered. George Octon's famous exer cise, "the 100 up," is used especially by athletes on board ship crossing.the Atlantic; to keep in perfect condition, It is simply place-running, lifting the knees at right angles to the trunk of the body, and swinging the arms as in running to the count of 100. It will get you into remarkably good rumning condition before stepping on a cinder track for final training. Skipping is also recommended as an excellent "conditioner." If, however, there is nearby a country road or even a path through the bush, you are in luck. into tip-top form by taking hikes of two or three miles. Sprinters work 1 over the distance by walking and at | intervals jogging about 200 yards, in- creasing in spééd to the maximum for about 100 yards and then gradually slackening to a jog, and finally to a walk again. Distance men set out at a walk and at intervals swing into an easy stride for sbout half a mile, being careful {6 avoid sore shin musgles f which result from pounding or strik- ing the ground heavily. Iternately walking and running will accomplish in time an ease of movement which is the mark of a budding champion. Field events are developed only by daily practice. The necessary equip ment cah readily be made or"precured, but be sure fo have a soft landing for the jumps, Almost every town has its chanipion stone-weight tasser. Starta competition." Put tHe reverse foot ac- tion of the Shot' Put into good form, and you will surprise the natives. When you consider that the Inter- collegiate meet is on the third Friday in Qctober, and that the team is cho- sen largely from the showing made in the Interfaculty sports which are held 'en days befofe the Intercollegiate, it "chooves 'every man to commente 'aily training wherever he may be lo- cated not later than August 35th. N Moving to Collin's Bay. . and Mrs, Percy Hare, Darling- ton C.N.R. station, where Mr. Harel has been agent for the past fouf © «is, were ponored before thetr de- || arture for Collin's Bay. A large amber of friends assembled at their them with a cely-wprded address and a \ 'ome tes service. Mr. are 3, Sxpated thelr thanks 7 games, confests and d erect. Richard Sprinters and distance runners can get | reported that both places were "un- | fit for habitation" and ordered that | they be clozed, Thus a meeting of | the "board was found necessary mm | order that the necessary notices may be issued. ? : | f Rotary Club Activities. H Rev. C. 8. BueKingham, Ottawa, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Kingston Rotary Club in the British-American hotel on Friday at noon. - During Marvel, : the club had two meetings with a hundred per cent. attendance. The club's average for ' NEW WASH GOODS-- Our showing of Wash Fabrics for Sprin cludes Homespuns, Silk Rateens, Repps, Aileen---36 inches wide--only 100 yards : -«.+..%. Sale Price $2.25 yard "ese 4 Poplins, and Cotton fabri : Eponge, Crepes, Voiles, and many other mew novelties, All moderately priced, g and Summer wear in- CS, plain and fancy plain and fancy March was 97.73 per cent. The luncheons with the hundred per cent, attendance were held on March 7th and March 14th, Distrfet Governor Edwin Weekes! writes as follows to Secretary Roy. Ward: , "It is.very gratifying to know that You have had two hundred per cent. meetings in March. You are mak- ing a fine record in atténdance." -------------- Utilities Might Advertise. A citizen complains that he has had to pay discounts on water bills that he had not received prior to the date of the full collection being imposed, His attenfion wag called to the regulations which made fail- ure to receive an account not a cause to entitle a consumer to discount. The citizen suggests that the Uuttii- tiles Committee advertise when Wa- ter and gas accounts are collectable and this will help.out the consumers to pay promptly and get discounts. ---------------- An honorable death is better than a disgraceful life. "The Has Store" Clements, Stirling, 1 SPRING CAPS By the Hundreds-- New Cloths ' New Values a er - and better than ever Cloth Cup for Mew and page You will find the Cap here that - exactly "sults and at' the right $1, $1.35, $1.50, -$1.75and $2.00 FOR BOYS 50c., 75¢., $1.00, ws Pls. The Pictorial Fashion Book for Summer now on sale «++. 25¢. copy Newman & Shaw THE:ALWAYS BUSY STORE rn, KCL DRANATIC CLUB Dines at New England Cafe on Wednesday Even~ ing. The-members of the Senior liter- ary society dramatic club of the Kingston Cpllégiate Institute, which recently presented "The Merchant of Venice Up-to-Date," dined at the New England cafe on Wednesday evening. After partaking of an ek- ceptionally fine meal, a toast list was carried out. John V. Mills in a very able manner acted as toast- master. The toast tothe 'School' was pro- posed by Donald M. Simpson and re- sponded to by Principal BE, O.-Sliter. Mr. Bliter took occasion to congratu- late the pupils on the excellent per- formance which they gave last week and said that things of that nature go toward making a better school. "The Senior Literary Soclety" was proposed by W. 8. Lavell, presi- dent of the society, and responded to by Miss M, Sheridan. Stewart Lavell, in course of his few remarks said that he was delighted to belong to such an organization and he was sure every person . had received a great benefit from the training they had received. Miss M. Sheridan, one of the teachers who had assisted the boys and girls to "put their play over," spoke of the small beginming of the literary society and how ft had grown, with the result that the K. C. 1. students had presented a play which was a credit to them. She also spoke of .the publi¢/ speaking competition, whith was recently held at the school. Eleven scholars had competed for prizes which had been offered by Miss Hall, one of "the teachers, and Stewart Lavell the president of the society. Miss Lola Saundercook in pro- posing the toast to Miss Edwards and Mies Sheridan" told of how hard these two teachers had work- ed to make the play a success. She thanked both for the interest they had shown and made special refer- ence to painting of the scenery, which was done by Miss Edwards. . The toast to the "Press" was pro. posed by Miss Violet Anglin and re- sponded to by Fred B. Penseé of the Whig. ; . " Easter Millinery Hats that are different. hy Prices that are right. Parisian Shop 322 BROCK STREET A A LADIES' GYMNASIUM OLUB, Of"The Y.M-C.A. Holds An Enjoyable | [I Supper Session. The ladies' gymnasium club of the local Y.M.C.A. held an enjoyable supper meeting in the boys' depart- ment Wednesddy evening, the meet- ing being splendidly conducted by the president, Miss N. Dainty. The reports of the committee convenors indicated that the activities of the club were well taken care of, and the outlook is very bright. After & supper, served by the women's auxiliary, an old time sing-song was conducted, the music for the same being provided by an orchestra fur- nished by the local musicians' union, with the following assisting: Messrs. Sid. D. Salsbury, B. MgAuley, H. B. Salsbury, "Joseph Nardell, Recita- tions were given by Mrs. D. Currie | and Miss E. Davies, and some fine counsel was given to the ladles in a short address by the honorary pre- sident, Mrs. John Wright. gramme of last night was arranged by the literary committee, Next month's meeting will be in charge of the executive committee who will invite the senior members of the men's department, i ------ The Board's Decision Sustained. In the Appellate court pf Toronto an Ottawa lawyer sought to have the name of Mrs. Dorothy Fulford Hardy, wife of Senator. Hardy, re- stored to the assessment rolls of Ot- tawa, where she was entered as as- sessable on an-income 'of $100,000. The Ontario Raflway and Municipal Board had stricken it gut as her re- sidence was fin Elizabethtownship near Brockville. The court sustain- ed the board's decision. Justice Latchford pointed out that Mra Hardy's home -in Elizabethtown township had been her place of re- sidence for twenty years, and that the court could come to no other. de- cision but that it was her real home, tem Mrs. Eileen Walsh Beck, the wo- man who .did up Belleville mer- chants, has beep arrested in Toron- to. Charges of securing goods un- der false pretemces will be laid agdinst her. She will be.brought to Belleville. 2 x » The death took place 'in Toronta, on Tuesday, of Charles HM, Latti- 'more, in his thirty-ninth year, only son of James Lattimage, Gananoque, A widow survives. The remains were buried at Gananoque on Thursday. The pro- UNION STREET solid brick, 10 rooms, hot li tric light, er | Stable for two horses, brik garage for two cars, cement floor, 8ood basement divided, about 'one half acre land facing on three streets, ELLERBECK double frame . Petition Circulated at Meeting City Hall. i A Joseph Nash held another mass meeting in the city hall Wed night. All seats were occupied apd quite a ndmber. gathered round the aisles. A petition was circulated ask- ing for siguatures calfing upon the couneil to give the free use of the hal for a later date this month for e purpose of forming s Ratepayers' Association. © ° . a - Mr. Nash went into further de- tails of topics already discussed by him in 'previous ing later developments in the same problems and submitting his views to fhe gathering. He told of a largy and reputable firm which woule bui y sized hotel at six per cent. ifstéad cf the fifteen per cent. as outlined in the proposition of the city council's hotel committee. He mentioned Botéls in other cities Xiieh are being operated success- uily. - : His remarks closed with a eritic- ism of the action of council in granting leave with pay to two elvie employees. ML Mrs. R. M. Roy, for many years a' resident of Belleville, died om Tuesday in St. Thomas, Ount., at the homie of her som. 3 'meetings, explain-