ote, y or Ped, $1.75 and i, Cushions and Covers for 'Axminster, [§f noth ng happens he will twists is This was the first sort ever given in i tH ¥ 4 iE E the science of exhibition was for day were Prof. Dr. Richardson and the referce Military to Curtin, who was always on t ve. Both men were pretty mud used up at the finish, recruit for ge F t semi-finals {well contested the rhall dona ved too scientific contestants and Aikens was given decision. Both are popular iv ought st: , while his ED Eros pa trees , ight bout betwen Aikens and Marshall was y fast. The men lost no time in getting busy and hit each other pretty hard. The first round was protty even but Aikons had a distinct iom met with. the approval whole audience, a " Cadet Malcolm and Physical Live Electric t and 1 ity Avenue for $2,900, Jo Blter.--the blood tor Palmer ve an interesting ex- hibition ith Italian sabres, 5 The events were very interesting as both THOUSANDS DYING OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE How oan you afford to trifle with weak back and kidney illness when it surely leads on to Bright's disease ? Can't you see your ever-increasing weakness has its origin in declining kidney power ? Your vitality and stamina can only £0 80 low, and then, when all power of resistance is gone, you'll be an easy prey to Bright's disease. curable. > To avoid it use Dr. Hamilton's. Pills; they soothe, heal and strengthen the | °F): Having seeri the article in your give them vitality and power | Paper, Saturday, relative to the hose 1 and-get---you- back washers vour | investigation, and find that while the kidneys, to health again. The following symptoms aré Sutuing=they tell whether your kid- neys are sick, whether they need the assistance of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. LOOK FOR YOUR SYMPTOMS Dull Back Pains ? a nary Disords ? Brick Dust or Sediment ? The winners of the championships in bnti ling and boxing were présented nd Foster | with silver medals suitably engraved, i t wrest- Ay son, Every one present was satisfied he | tostants in each case may indeed be h | Proud ef their laurels, condi Be a in tign for the match; at ome ho and a social pitied against each other, undvitestiol ty-t inutes wi t in all h wen were evenly matched | McKelvey & Birch Expect to were 80 éven that the de- he foot- were | not ori in each event | inside. winper was never in doubt. Mar for Mae | © : : 'and won om in points, though |i® a switch. This switch Mr. when Macdonald got in a blow it teld. Aikens and Spurman were the other game, | 0) ries Livingston, as leather dries up, and the washers And Bright's Disease is practically in. {shows that the fire department wash- ers are all right : by Principal Gordon, at the eondlus- ion of the afternoon's performance. with the events and the fortunate con- START TO RE-BUILD THEIR BURNED STORE WITH- OUT DELAY. : Complete it in Three Months-- Temporary Arrangements For Business. Messrs. MoKelvey & Birch will call for tenders, this week, for the re- bujlding of their burned store on Brock street. d . There is pot much ad- justing required, as the loss on the building and stock is very com- plete. Mr. McKelvey says that .there wad $20,000 worth of stock, and $12,- 000 insurance upon it. The insurance of $6,000 on the store will rebuild Cleaning out operations are in pr A . The firm expects that their burned for Halligan place store for general storage. Thus, the busi- 'oceed as usual. « John Kel and Samuel Birch have been together in business for the their workshops were burned. . A. Hanley, electric wire i for the Underwriters' Association, ex- amined the burned building on Sa- turday, and stated that the fire did gitate from the electric wiring feed wire enters the build- ing at the second floor and goes down to the main door, where there MoKel- vey cut off when he left the building, Friday night, 80 there was no cur- the fire department, a chuque for $25 from of Livingston's the fire fighters were warmly com- mended for their work. e-- The Washers All Right. ; In Saturday's Whig appeared' an opinion from an outsider, who posed rt, regarding the washers local fire department hose. He had found a washer that when fitted into a coupling, projected a little over the part against which it lay, that would cause a lessening of the velocity of the stream that would result from an even coupling surface. Chief Elmer was asked about the matter, and stated that the washers used were those required by the um- derwriters. He showed a ig repre sentative one of. the couplings, and one of the washers projected. Some- times, in case of a coupling which is a bit worn, a large washer will be DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY. MARCH IS LAW ENFORCED? INSPECTOR MORRISON WAS IN THIS SECTION. » -- And Three Hotel Men Were Brought Before the Court-- They Were Fined $50 and Costs Each. . Inspector George E. Morrison, of To- ronto, has been in this district the past few weeks, to see that the local option act, in regard to public houses, is carried out. As the result of his visit, three hotelmen were, this morn- ing, accused, before County Justices of the Peace William Lawson and Col, Hunter, with an infraction of the law. The cases were heard in the office of Clark W. Wright, the local inspector. County Inspector Moreland was pres- ent. The hotelmen char, were John Boyd, Cataraqui; arles Fralick, Williamsville, and Robert Walker, Col- line Bay. Boyd and Fralick were each fined $50 and costs. Walker did not appear. he cases should have been opened at ten o'clock, but there was a delay of an hour owing to the absence of coun- sel. It was stated that T. J. Rigney had been secured to act for the hogel- men, but he had other business, and could not attend, Both Mr. Eawson and Col. Hunter: thought' that one hour was long enough to wait, but Mr. Fralick did not want the court to proceed until he had his lawyer pres- ent. Mr. Fralick telephoned for coun- sel, but wae unsuccessful, and the case was proceeded with without a lawyer, The first case taken up was that of John Boyd, who was accused of hav- ing liquor on his premises for sale on March 22nd. Boyd admitted having liquor, but stated that he had not sold it. Charles R. Webster, who appeared on behalf of the prosecution, read the law in respect to such cases, The keeping of the liquor in the bar made it an offence. ' Mr. Boyd thereupon pleaded puilty. Mr. Lawsor said that the evidence of one witness should be taken in case of an appeal. Mr. Morrison argued that this was not necessary when the accused had pleaded guilty. Col. Hunter said that he had re. ceived instructions to take the evi- denop of one witness in such a case as this. The other cases were then proceeded with, without further discussion. Charles Fralick was then arraigned on a charge of keeping liquor on his premises for the purpose of sale. "I plead not guilty, according to that charge," said Fralick. "I claim I am not keeping a public house, and 1 can prove this." Questioned by Mr. Webster, Mr. Fra- lick admitted that he had liquor, but it was not for sale. He had not a bar fitted up. He admitted to Mr. Morrison that the bar was the same one in which liquor had been sold when the hotel had a license. Mr. Fralick afterwards pleaded guil- ty to the charge. The third case, that of Robert Walk- er, was then called, but Walker failed to put in an appearance. The charge against the accused was then read over by Mr. Webster. Constable Robert Smith, testified that he had served Robert Walker with a summons to appear in court. He had left the document with Walk- er's wile. The evidence of George E. Morrison was then taken. He said that he was a provincial officer, acting under the license act. Accompanied by Inspector Moreland, of the county of Frontenac, he had on Friday, March 2nd, visited the premises of Robert Walker, at Collins' Bay. He made a search for liquor there, and found a bar, coun- ter, a back bar, glasses, soft drinks, and twenty bottles of ale in a coal bin behind the bar. 'nd "a number of empty bottles on the work board be- neath the bar, two bottles being half full of ale. "I also found three bottles of whis- key," continued Mr. Morrison, "which are now produced in court. There were seized and brought here. "The bar was the same as is usual- ly found in licensed country hotels," said Mr. Morrison, in answer to a question by Mr. Webster. Mr. Walker was present at the time, and admitted he was the occupant of the place, and had liquor for sale. County Inspector John Moreland was then called. He told of having visited the premises of Robert Walker, at Collins Bay, with Mr. Morrison, on March 22nd. Ale and other liquor had been found on the premises. The ki- quor was behind the bar, three bottles of whiskey and about tweniy-two bottles of ale. Several empty bottles were also found. There was a bar with the usual fixtures, and appeared the same as when the house had a license. Witness noticed a beer pump, but did not think that it was in working order. He ndticed glasses, and saw other appliances usually seen in other bars. Witness identified three bottles of whiskey, produced in court, as those taken from Walker's pre- mises. Walker was there when the search was made, and admitted that he was the occupant of the place; and that he had the liquor there for sale. This concluded the evidence. The judgment of the court that a fine of 350 and costs be imposed in each case, the cost in Boyd's case being $7.05 and in Fralick's 86.55. The option, was two months in jail. Boyd paid up, and Fralick was allow- ed a short time to hand over. the money to the court. The court ordered that a warrant be issued for the "arrest of Robert Walker, who failed to appear to an- swer to. the charge against him. The court adjourned aty12:15 p.m. Hospital Superintendents. The hospital superintendents of On- tario will meet, in Toronto, on Eas- ter Monday, to organize an associa- tion. Dr. Edward Ryan, of Rock- wood hospital, will present 'a paper dealing with the relation of the work of general hospitals to the work of hospitals for the insane. TRUMPETER FLED REGIMENTAL CLOTHING FOUND NEAR HARBOR Another Case of Desertion in All Probability--He Had Only Been at the Barracks For a Short Time. ' - Trumpeter Daly is missing from Tete de Pont barracks, and by the military authorities to be an- other case of desertion. Regimental clothing, belonging to Daly, was found, this morning, at the foot of Johnson street, and it is sup- posed that Daly changed his clothing and made off on one of the night trains. He had only 'been atthe bar- racks a short time. Workmen at the Grand Trunk freight sheds found the clothing, and at once notified the police. Constables Naylon and Bateson brought the clothing back to the police station. Later, one of the sergeants at the barracks, re- moved the soldier's outfit to the bar- racks. was overcoat, cap, gloves, and swagger stick. The trous- ers and tunic were missing. | Daly's home is in Detroit, Mich., and it is. supposed that he has left for there. He had become tired of a soldier's life, and it was understood by some, who were in touch with Daly, that he had received a railway ticket from his mother, to take him home. One of the oldest members at the barracks was speaking about the case to-day. "I've seen many comé¢ and go during my time," he said. the barracks, and they no soongpr have been there now thirty-two vears, and, strange to say, | have never felt like leaving yet." It was stated in some quarters that the case might be one of suicide, and that the soldier had jumped into the lake. The authorities, however, put no faith in this story, believing it to be a clear case of desertion. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. April Delineator is a bright publica- written, The ferry company will convey its passengers to Wolfe Island by ice-boat to-day. The churches were quite dark on Sunday morning. In several edifices lights were turned on: very can of Sterling ready mixed paints is guaranteed, and Lemmon &. Sons carry a complete stock of colors on hand. The firemen at the Ontario street station are in mourning to-day for "Pete," the horse sold by auction on Saturday. The horse has been owned by the city for eight years. . Get 'your wiring done by the Halli- dagey Electric company, 345 King St. used, but .this is very rare. The couplings have to be fitted as the un- derwriters require. As to using leather washers, that is out of the question, drop out and get lost. Rubber is the Pro 's Famous Fur Store. "NEW AND NOBBY" | THAT'S OUR HOBBY | onl r washer. The Towing letter from Messrs. McKelvey & Birch, who are experts in the matter of couplings and washers, Kingston, March 25.--(To the Edit- improper size and , we, this morning, made an Ve ploy skilled wiremen only. Tele- |§ phone 94. A license inspector from Toronto "Three Swallows" Irish Whisky, of hi washer your informant had, ma and } no doubt was wrong in size, we found that those in use were correct, both as to size and material, and the fact that the fire 'brigede did such excel- lent service shows that nothing was defective. ; We cannot too strongly express our appreciation of the mammer in which the chief handled the fire, and also way in which his instructions were carried out bv the briende as a truly, W'KELVEY & "A HAT-TO-HAT TALK." THE DERBY -- Are you on to my new curves? I'm handsomer than ever. and still the great all-round bat. THE SOFT HAT--I've a few new shapes myself and I kaow how to make people com- fortable. te For en. shapes, see us. "Three Swallows." Sir John Power & Sons Famous for oye a Senbury, t stand: ri . to His Majesty the--Kin, g- eet, hes received d goods © a Seah ly chance to .thank Providence for locta- it. machine." It will wash your blankets, made his appearance in the city, on Saturday, ond inside the city limits, every hotel was closed un tight on Sunday. The rounds were made in vain by many thirsty men. Letters on Grant Pyke's strictures on the North-West still come to hand. We have them from Estevan, Sask. Broadview. Sask.. and from Nelson Walker. The Whig has given very full space to the matter and has now closed the discussion. * On Saturday two well known Kihg- ston men had occasion to visit the lighthouse at Nine Mile Poinf. Skates were used and the young men reached their destination in safety. The home- ward trip was not as uneventful and James Crowley found himself in the icy waters of Lake Ontario. His com- panion, James Caine, with consider- able difficulty and not without risk to himself, pulled the unlucky youth from the waters and they reached the city in safety little the worse for their experience. Handy To The Prison. Toronto Star. i The story rung that anthracite coal has been discovered near Kingston. If it turns out to be true, the On- tario consumer ought to have 'a ting a coal mine next to a peniten- tiary full of convicts that can work Have vou seen the 'easy washing th it is believed | "Some are very anxious to get into | there when they want to get out. 1] tion. The articles are timely and well | Had A Narrow Escape. 5 DEFECTIVE WIRING IN MANY HOUSES AND STOR- -- What An Electrician Says--It Pays to Have Electric Wiring Well Cone--Dangerous if it is Not. . As the use of electricity is now rap- idly increasing, consumers should take care to have their stores and dwellings properly wired. It doesn't pay to have it done in a cheap manner, for! sooner or later some trouble will re- sult. An electrician stated on Satur day, that many houses in Kingston were not safely wired, and that occu- pants were ko just as groat danger from defective electric wiring as they were from defective plumbing. A plumbing inspector had been appoint- ed, but a building inspector was just as much needed. NOW IS THE TIME Your Furs Repaired or Made Over Le BY ei W. F. GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78-80 Brock St. Phone 700 P.§.--We Store and Insure Furs. At present, the insurance companies were getting very stringent about safe Hood's { wiring in houses on which they take Great Remed, sista, ot ill.» great. deal esenped mite v2 notice, he electrician in question 'eins, Cures Nero- | said that he had lost contracts be-| ous Dedility, Mental and Brain Worry, | cause his figures were higher than por ein ig | competitors, His figures were higher | Price $1 per box, six for One will please, six | because he offered better material and Nl cure. Sola by 81 § oe mailed in | workmanship. He employed only care- | mailed free. The Ramp hlet ful men, and would not take a job un- | (formerly Toronto, Ont, Jess he got a price that would enable | him to do it in the best way possible | It paid people in the long run to get { their electrical work done carefully. | It is known that J. M. Campbell, | manager and expert for the city's | light plant, has refused on several | occasions to connect places "in this | city with current, because they were { improperly wired. If he saw that the | outside connection was in any way dangerous, he insisted on the prospec- tive customer getting it fixed properly before he would order a feed wire at- tached to the house wiring. A glance at many houses in Kingston will show that even the outside comnection | is not what it should be. Porcelain | tubes should always be used to carry { the wires through * into the house. | Sometimes a feed wire will be seen | passing through above a window in | dose contact with the wooden frame, | and without any protection or cover- | ing. That is decidedly dangerous. We are showing the newest and Daintivst High Grade Leather Figger Purses and Hand Bags The Tints of the leather used suggest spring and are intended as closely as pos- sible to match the colors fashion generally decrees for this season. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians 350 King Street Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Phone 666. ---------- "Preventics" will promptly check a cold or the Grippe when taken early or at - the "sneeze stage." Preventics cure seated colds as well. Preventics are little candy cold cure tablets, and Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis., will gladly mail you samples and a book on Colds free, if you will write him. The samples prove their merit. Check early cold with Preventies and stop | pneumonia. Sold in Sc. end 25e, boxes by all dealers. Members of Queen Street Methodist church are complaining about the dog left lying on the road in front of the church since Saturday noon. The city scavenger should do his duty and car- ry the offensive object to the nuisance ground, Pedestrians from Barriefield Royal Military College; used bridge for the first time to-day. Frontenac Business College KINGSTON ONTARIO Day aud Evening Classes Moderate Rates, Te N. STOCKPDALR, Principal. and the $1,000.00 CAN'T BUY MORE. You can search the world over, and for an even thousand dollars not find { a remedy that destroys as many paing or aches as a 25c. bottle of Nerviline. | Stronger by five times than ordinary |liniments and more penetrating, it [soothes away inflammation and des | troys pain instantly. Just try Nervi | line for toothache, earache, sore mus- eles or lumbago--you rub in the Ner- viline and rub out the pain. Internally it cures cramps, stomach pains and {sick headaches, all minor ills and chil | dren's sickness, it cures as fast as the | doctor and costs but a quarter a bottle, "Phone, 880. Easter Week DRUGGISTS MUST BE CHARY. They Sell All Kinds of Hair Pre- parations, and Fear to Dis- criminate. . Draggists sell all kinds of hair pre.| [1048 us ready to supply all parations, and as a rule they ar 1 wisely chary of giving preference 10 your wants im the way of any particular one, but many of them have come out plainly for New- bro's Herpicide, the new that absolutely kills the germ. H. Swannell & Son, Cham puign, Ill, say: 'One customer of ours who did not have a hair on top of his head when he began to use Herpicide, now has a fair start to wards a good head "of hair We be lieve Herpicide to he by far the best preparation of its Kind on the mar- ket." Hundreds of similar testimoni os from everywhere. Sold by &ading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The 'Herpicide Co., Detroit Mich. Two sizes, 50c, and $1. G, W. Mahood, special agent. NO WOMAN CAN BE STRONG AND HEALTHY UNLESS THE KIDNEYS ARE WELL When the kidneys are ill, ths whole body MUSLIN OR SILK WAISTS LONG KID GLOVES SEPARATE SKIRTS SPRING COATS FANCY COLLARS, BELTS RIBBONS, Ete., « And all at our well-known low treatment dandruff prices. Ask to see the. line of Kid Gloves We show at $1 and $1.25 a orn Trifle for all kidney troub ™ lang the dui «membrane of gular and natural. . i tle Is ill, for the poisons which the ki - . ought to filter out of the die kiduera pair. All the latest shades in all the yates, Then how important it must sizes bo fo se to it that this system of sewerage sid been troubled with i Who have never How about the material for a kidney trouble know not the misery and suffering which those afflict- : New Suit. : A glance at our Dress Goods Department will 'reveal to you many of the nobbidéf" suitings ever showa in this city. Prices 39, a yard and up. ---- NEWMAN & SHAW The You down be Stre Emulsion We are delighte number of our bea in reserve to take something new to Our Hats and 1 spring, so bring tl will be sure to fin yourself. Thr Buys fror Boot of Three dif 6tog. 1 Mcl Each and ever somebody. You will pay you well Silver Pieces, and East DRESS GOODS ! Pure Wool, Venetians Satin Cloths, in good also Fancy Cream Serg light and medium sha suitable for Suits, C« worth 5%c., 6%, J BARGAIN, 42¢c. GLOVES AND H Ladies Biack Cashn also 2-1 Ribbed Seamle Heel and Toe Fast TUESDAY Pair, 19c. Misses Black A Cash Hose, Seamless Feet 'oe, sizes, 54 to 8) TUESDAY, 19¢4 $4.50 SKIRTS F Woman's Tweed Wall sons goods, five choose from, regular TUESDAY each, $2.75. 27 INCH JAF 40 pieces Jap Silk; i shades, also black and inches wide, always SUc DAY yard, 8Sc. TABLE DAM Pure Bleached Table wide, Double Satin Dam ful patterns, £1.25 and PAY Bargain vard 7% 20 dozen Huck Towel values. TUES RAY pair 500 vards Roller and 15 and 20 inthes wil TUESDAY yard. 8c The Above The Jan