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PAGE. TWO The McKAY creations display- ed in our show-rooms strike the keynote of the coming vogue--F ox Scarfs and small Furs in choker effects, are the newest whims of fashion. Your inspection invited. PHONE 6083. > KINGSTON ONTARIO His Master's Voice Records BY The Venetian Trio This organization consists of VIOLIN, CELLO and HARP--a most effective combination, as all who hear these beautiful re- cords will admit, * : #8 that it was if | should be decided on any other than ALPINE V]JOLET EVENING BELLS8---Venetian Trio EVENING CHIMES CUPID'S GARDEN---Venetian Trio TO A WILD ROSE THE ROSARY---Venetian Trio TO YOU--Waltz Serenade) FORGET-ME-NOT---Venetian Trio HUMORESQUE-(Dvorak) BERCEUSE, FROM JOCELYN" ~Venetian Trio Hear these records at:-- ~ MAHOOD BROS. THE HOME OF THE VICTROLA THE D Rl GAME THIS EVENING. The Kingston Players Think That They May Be Able to Nose Out a Victory, The Kingston intermediate hockey Jof the finals of the intermediate O.H.A. this evening. The local team, althouglf beaten by one goal in Kings- { ton on Friday evening, feels confident that with good ice and' a fifty-fifty 1} | deal trom the referee, it may be able i to win out and bring back the cham- '} | plonship to Kingston. . ih The players realize that they are up against a well-seasoned team. Col- i} | lingwood is composed of men who : { have played the game for years. Cooke, the goal tender, has been play- ing hockey for nineteen years, and Fryer, on the wing, is well up in ears, . ® With the Curlers. ! { At the curling rink on Saturday, the rink skipped by C. F. Smith won | 151. - T . trom Ww, H. Montgomery by a score | 149-151-10157- Brock. ST i Skip Smith will now meet | iof 12to 7. the rink skipped by A. W. McLean i§| them the ver | championship by one goal. 11 | intercollegiate, i} | junior series, and the referee had no GLASSES GROUND ON THE PREM MEN MUST SEE ! clearly in order to work ac- curately. Both hand and brain are guided by the eye---and good vision necessarily means better work, more quickly and 5 more easily done, | Defects of vision often exist unexpected---the sight may not be noticeably imperfect but the strain of seeing may render work much more difficult than it should be. Health often suffers also because eyestrain is one of the 'great causes of nervous de- rangement. Competition is so keen nowa- days in every walk of life that no man can afford to remain $5,000--Johnson street; brick; 9 rooms; het water; oa floors. $1,650---Markland street; § rooms; B. and C.; electricity. $2,000--8t, Catharines street; doublé dwelling; 5 rooms each. $8,600--Albert street; new brick; 7 rooms; furnace; electricity. $2,500--Barrie street; Trame; 6 rooms; W. C. $3,500 Collingwood street; 9 rooms; brick; furnace McCANN Real Estate and Insurance 80 B "SEREET PHONE 326 ORRL. "+ not have good sight and enjo: your work? $ - J.S. Asselsting, D.0.5. Eyesight Specialist 842 Street. Phone 1019w. THE BUSY OPT handicapped by bad vision. Why. [ii --TUESDAY-- Lm TEA Sw Ri Suality Talks -- Quality ells : ~Black Tea--sold in bulk. 70c. quality for .................50c. Ib. 5 lbs. for a J0hefor......... see. ih 102. 34.70 A Tea to please the most critical Tea lovers. ; 100 Cottage Rolls, smoked, mild cured 38¢, 500 lbs. select, hand picked, White : SADE bye .. 3 Ibs. for 25¢. g) ~--tasty and satisfying : Oxford '...................20c. 1b, Basa: vite Jian aac ib. New England de aviavinanws cB Ib. LittlePig ..:.........%...30¢. 1b. *. CHICKENS and FOWL. ~~ § Southern Cabbage, Lettuce, Parsley, | ; y, Rhubarb. oh § - Wholesale Department 1767 bs, 458. Grocery Dept. 459. to decide a winner of Group No. 2. The rinks were: G. A. Thompson W. J. Frizzell Ww. H. Montgomery Queen's Have Protested, The Toronto Globe says: | J. Mcllquham | C. F. Smith Until i] | they went to pieces in the last period | of the Intercollegiate Union final jun- i§ | for game here on Saturday afternoon i} | Queen's University appeared as if 8 | 8! | they would, after years of endeavor, win a championship. They went into {§ | the final lap with sx lead of two goals §| on the round, | sight they crack&d, and University | wt with victory in | of Toronto tied the score, and in the i | second half of the first overtime per- fod tallied the -counter that gave ct by 5 to 2, and the { When full time was called the vi- | sitors refused to continue, claiming unfair that the title | neutral ice. Their contention was not | upheld by the rules that govern the intermediate and | recourse but to order them to pro- ceed. The Queen's manager | written protest against lodged a Manager McNeil realized that the U. if | of T. officials held the whip hand he | asked them to allow their team to | meet Queen's on neutral ice, but this | met with refusal. Says Kingston Will Win. "Ouija" has been consulted in re- gard to the hockey game at Colling- wood to-night between Kingston and Collingwood, and it is alleged that "ouija'" replied that Kingston would win the game by 7 goals to 2. We'll see. Still Going Strong. : J. B. Walkem, K.C., one of King- ston's veteran curlers, is still going strong in the game. He wag at 'the curling rink. on Saturday, and took on a game with a Napanee visitor, and won out by a score of 8 to 4. SEVEN PERSONS ARE LIVING IN ONE ROOM Sanitary Inspector W. H. Carson is continuing his inspec- tion of housing conditions. Mon- day morning he found a family 'of seven, including four child- ren, living in one room on King street. This matter will be re- ferred to the Board of Health and the Children's Aid Society. PEPPPPRP POPP ed : ; RORTSMOUTH NEEDS NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL As There Are Now 128 Chil- dren in Two ' Rooms. The Portsmouth Public school board realizes that in the Very near future an addition will have to be made to the school house or a larger building provided on account of the attendance growing so rapidly. The Whig has been informed that at the present time 125 children attend he Portsmouth school which has only two rooms. If this attendance keeps increasing as it is very likely to do, something will have to be done. As i, would cost over $12,000 to build have suggested that the village hall be used for school purposes. Archbishop Leaving For Rome. . Archbishop Spratt is expected to leave for Rome about the end ofvthe week. His health has improved and he is feeling quite well again. His Grace will be dccompanied to Rome i Rev. Father Hartigan of Deser- onto. . Special Butter Making A ial Juve mak opene on at the ingston Dairy School. The students were straggling in om the different trains and pegistéring during the day and the classes will open Tuesday. @ ° course Queen's Concert. The Hamburg trio in Grant Hall at 8.15 to-night. In order to avoid confusion, ticket holders are re team 'left for Collingwood on Sun-| day, where it plays the return game | i this method | |§| of deciding a championship, but it is i}! far from likely that it will have any ii} bearing on the present case. When bob b bb bree tbe & new school some of the residents It AILY BRITISH | KACSTONYS.COINGHOOD NCDENTS 0 THE DAY | FINAL OM.A. INTERMEDIATE LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF | GENERAL INTEREST. i Happenin, ty and Vieinity | the Readers of the Whig. oe There was no session of the police | ji | court on Monday morning. { W. Swaine, piano tuner, orders at | | McAuley's, or 'phone 564w. The budget will not be presented {to the city council until March 29th, |} flavor, | | For quality, strength and { Daly's Good Tea and Coffee are un- | excelled. Order from Mahood's. J. W. Taft, Kingston, formerly of | Picton, is very ill in a hospital at| Winnipeg, Man. Varsity won the Intercollegiate! basketball championship be defeat- ing MeGill in Ottawa on Saturday. Principal Taylor preached in Deer | Park Presbyterian church, Toronto, | on Sunday. It was its anniversary, | Last week five cases of scarlet | fever and three of diphtheria wers | reported to the medical health offi- cer, The walks are in a very slippery condition, and on many streets the | trians. Tickets ordered for "The Passing Show," and left at the box office if not paid for before noon on Tpesday, may be placed on sale again. Kingston, spent some time with Mrs. Kane's mother, Mrs. M. hardt, Cape Vincent, N.Y. i Now is the time to have your piano tuned. We carry two expert tuners and will assure entire satis- | faction. C. W Lindsay. Limited. The police received a call on Mon- {day morning from Charles street, as | it was stated that a man was abus- | {ing a horse. Constable Lesslie Arm- | {strong is investigating the case. { The last of the "bootlegging*' cases {will be heard at the police court, { Tuesday, when the charge against {James Delph will be before Magis- {trate Farrell. 'We WII rent you a ptano, and at jend of six months if you feel like { purchasing instrument we will allow | the six months, reatal on purcliase | price, and arrange easy terms on dal- ance, C. W. Lindsay | Professor J. L. Morison, of Queen's University, will speak on |} | Re-establishment in the G.W.V.A. {rooms on Tuesday evening. All citi- {zens are cordially invited to attend. i Rev. C. B. 8. Radcliffe, B.C.L., {rector of St. Mark's, Deséronto, took {the services at' Barriefield on Sun- |day. Whilst at Barriefield, Mr. Rad- | |cliffe was the guest of Mrs. Cooke | |at the rectory. { The funeral of the late Mrg Sum- | merby took place from the residence {of her son-inslaw, William Reid, | { Kingston Junction, to cemetery on Monday morning, | Cecil Whalley officiating. {Women's Canadian Club, illustrat- ed lecture by Miss Ruth Clark, physical director women students, Queen's University, Convocation Hall, Thursday, March 11th, at 8 p.m Admission to non-members, 26c. % The funeral of the late Mrs. Chris- tian took place from her late resi- dence, Barriefield, to St, Mary's cathedral on Monday motnl g, where a golemn requie: | wis sung by Rev. Father Hanley. Interment took place at St. Mary's' cemetery. The funeral of the Tate Robert James Wright took place from his late residence, 305 Bagot street, to Cataraqui cemetery on Monday af- ternoon. Rev. D. A. Lough, pastor of Brock street Methodist church, officiated. Rev. | rt ete: an For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as # preventative, take LAXA- TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. D. L. Kavanagh, Glen Elbe, has purchased from Philip Hollingsworth his property in Athens. T "THE HAT STORE" | Opening ~--What the Merchants Offer te | road is the safest place for pedes- fi Mrs. John Kane and son, Floyd, | | E. Bern- §i Cataraqui | §i WHIG MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1920, ol Dardanella Bells of St. Mary's Monday, Tuesday And Wednesday Hear These Big Musicgl Numbers Barefoot Trail Oo La La Wee Wee, Hawaiian Lullaby, By-Lo, the Vamp and other present day Hits sung by MR. WILLIAM HENRY, of the Victor Co. at the Strand Theatre accompanied by the Strand Theatre Orchestra of fifteen pieces. . J Mr. Henry will also sing the latest numbers at this store daily be- tween 4.30 and 5.30 p.m. The College Book Store Telephone 919 Open Evenings THE OLD RELIABLE WILTON RUGS-- Kingston Carpet Warehouse is still the leading centre for Floor Rugs that are serviceable, stylish and popular priced. High grade Wilton Rugs; beautiful colorings that please the critical eye, and also match the new and up-to-date house furnish- ings; all sizes in stock. AXMINSTER RUGS-- Extra heavy quality Axminster Rugs, in a swell array of dainty designis--all sizes. BRUSSELS RUGS-- Like Harry Lauder's song, have stood and will stand "the test of time." Nothing better for hard wear, than a good Brussels rug, such as we sell--all sizes. : TAPESTRY RUGS-- 8 i Several grades of Tapestry Rugs in very attractive designs and in sizes 2} x 3, up to Ax 4. OTHER RUGS-- ' Include Ingrain, Fibre, Brusselette and Congoleum--all sizes. You'll be surptised at the very low prices that we quote on Rugs--in fact, they are last season's prices. Newman & Shaw | "The Always Busy Store" {THE LIST SERGE HELD IN BROCK STREET METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT The Congregation Will Worship In the New Queen Street Edifice Un- til the End of April. : On Sunday, the last services weie held in Brock street Methodist church, and the edifice that for a per iod of forty-two years has Deen a light 'of hope and salvation to devout Christians, ceases to occupy a place in "the, religious life of. Kingston. Rev. J. D. Eliis was the preacher at the morning service, his subject be- ing "Peace." Rev. D. A, Lough pfea- ||j ched in the evening on the "Signifi- The furniture of the church is be- ing removed from the building. The pews will go to Harrowsmith where they will be placed in the new Metho- dist church that is being built there. The Brock street congregation will worship in Queen street church as a | prominent place in the religious life of the city, but the same spirit that animated the members will continue wherever they are and they will be a source of strength to whatever church they may attach themselves. % ---------------- 'Surely He Had To! The Toronto Star-Weekly says: | Mr. Taft is notably thinner than § when he was here last. From 3440 ° Xe uced his weight to : for this trip," his {itizen of Kingston should dL 's address on the G.W.V.A Tuesday ng. This is , Cor. Johnson and MARKLAND STREET-- - \ ! New brick; hot air"furnace; 3 piece bath; 'ctllar; good yard; 7 rooms; electric Hght; attic; possession 30 days, $3,800. " VICTORIA STREET Frame; improvements; 8 rooms; side and front entraxce, large barns and drivesheds; extra let, $3,300. RUSSELL STREET New frame; 2 outbuildings; water, $750. E. W. MULLIN & SON BUYERS AND SELLERS OF REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BROKERS. : Division Sts, __-- Phones 539w and 530). Fay Tr R 22-185 Stores JADAS FAVORITE IER d8 (B24 So Kingston's wv Rexall Drug Store , Gives Rexall Service. Ope of the renowned 8,000 Drug Stores in Canada and United States. Pia oo Mahood's Drug Store