PAGE EIGHT . Se Eo ; x £ fom lagper lear MEKAY furs Pe FURS CLEANED STORED AND INSURED Telephone 'waggon to call. A 4809, § John McKay Fur House, TF 5 oo aT To 6 NO REASON WHY You shouldn't shave yourself, The average onn spends thirty or forty cents on Week shaving. When we can sell You a Kazoe complete for $1. The Ever~Ready with 12 Blades Fleery one your money refunded W. A. MITCHELL, Hardware SFE OUR WINDOW, guaranteed or Showers Will soon be here and you will need an Umbrella We sell a superior grade well constructed and with durable coverings. § We carry a well selected stock for both ladies and gentlemen with choice handles that will appeal to you in both style and price. Spangenberg JEWELLER, Issarer of Marriage Licenses. O-00000 Cook's Cotton Root Compound 'The great Uterine Tonle, ane safe effectual Monthly lator on which women gan depend. Fold In of geen he-No 1, ju - . LL nh Es ae So paid on rece 0) of price. Ar Winded The Verdict Brought In. SAlter being thoroughly tried and put to every passibly test itzis the una- pimous verdict that Calypbell Bros huts excel all others for quality, style and valued, ---------------- Stories connecting the name of Lord Haddo, the eldest son of the Earl of Aberdeen, lord-lientenant of Ireland sith the theft of a portion of the late regalia, valued at $250,000, from last summer, is denied Jblin cade word Haddo was not in Ireland when | the rebbery oceurred. For coughs, Extra strong | { EP -- THE 5PM. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Reporters On Their Rounds. Green peppers at ' : Mrs. J, Mooers,. of ¢ a visitor in the city Mrs, (Dr.) Post, of Rome . Vigaiting with Mrs, 1, H, Breck, Bary street, Beet, veka Urug Store. Miss "Ait" leaves in a few days for Toronto, vigit friends, : The last of selling at 0c, Carnov the recruit classes for the 14th Re giment will start at the Armouries this evening, » Huyler's Washington tally, 10c. size sold in Kingston only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. It is likely that the Seamen's Union the and 25c. per doz., sky's. | arbitration promedings will be held in the Board of Trade rooms. Richard Cunningham, last year on the schooner Kitchen, will be second mate the schooner Ford River, this season. Mrs. G. A. Aylesworth, visiting. Mrs. W. H. Scott, Division street, for the past two has returned her home in Newburgh, Mrs kdward 1L*Evegue, of Greed view, is dead of paeumonia. She was a sister of Rev. Fr. P. A, Twohey, of Prenton and Kingston, Miss Malvina Frasso, Montreal "treet, has left spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs, J, O'Donnell, Park avenue, Montreal, Arthmr Serviss, a former well-known voung citizen of Brockville, was united marriage recently to Miss Mary on 1 weeks, to to in Costigan, of Portage la Prairie, Man. | Two more truancy eases were inves tigat by Inspector Arniel, Wed nesday, and upon a promise of future on good behavior, the lads were allowed ofl with a warning Will the city council appoint a plumbing inspector 7 The plumbers hope it will. 'Rhe position plumber, who will devote most time to the work. Mayme Wilmot, of Gananoque, Miss Flora She will needs a good of his Miss 1" Visiting Whitney, in her cousin, 101 Queen street, town about a fortnight for the hair Red remain Colgate' Sold in Kingston Cross Drug Store The Renfrew Mercury is some kind of public celebration commemorate the anniversary of the erection of frew into a separate municipality Miss Maggie Murphy, a graduate of the French hospital, New York, is spending a few holidays with hex mother on Wolfe Island. Miss Gussie Murphy, of New Yok, is also at her Wolle Island home. A former Kingston gentleman, in Lethbridge, writes that it is windy out there that when one stops to speak to anvene on the street it 18 necessary for him to throw out an il he doesn't want to be blown rilliantine at Gibson's agitating for this fiftieth Ren summer to now 50 anchor away. All kinds of vegetable, flower grass fresh, at Gibson's Cross Drug Store. Every day many arriving in the city. Most of them only spend a night or se and then leave to get work elsewhere. Many are employed on the Kingston and Pembroke railway, and some on oth- in different and Red seeds immigrants are er branches of the C.P.R. parts of the country The 'l'oronto Star says: "A ston newspaper goes into detail about how to stop the payment of a cheque One of the simplest and most effective we understand, is to have no at the bank." But would not be trouble for issuing a cheque King ways, funds there under falsg pretences ? : "Sanit" preparations recommended and sold at Best's. I'he inmates of the House of Indus try, on Tuesday, had another of the treats which they enjoy 80 much Mrs. W. Mellrov, Ms. F. WW. William gon and Mrs. Sherman Sherwood en gineered it, and there were bund, cake, ote, in bountiful measure, with plen- ty of the dainties left as a treat for tea on the following night. The of forts of these kind women are much appreciated by the inmates. At The Police Court. or fifteen dave in jail Cornelins McMahon, remanded until 83 and costs for being drunk, an old offender, was to-morrow on a charge of vagraneyv. Campbell Bros.' $2 and' $1.50 derbies are just right Tuesday afternoon, in Trinity chureh, Brockville, Rev. F. Dealtry Woodcock hore: | yyited in marriage William H. Moal- Hound," Be. hall pound, while it Insts, | gon, Athens, and Miss Susannah Don- at Best's, nelly, Brockville. ------------ -- WOOO OOO OOOO Livingston's Clothing | | Custom pd wr ORONO EFORCE RORCRORCRORO A Seasonable Announcement We respectfully suggest that you inspect our stock previous to placing your order for Spring Suit or Overcoat.' ' Your attention is particularly called to our New Brown BSuitings for spring which are distinctly stylish. PRICES TO PLEASE. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up 3y Iron and Wine, "Our Own" | make, Pint bottles, dle., at Wade's | Daley, Wellington street, to herrings are now | at | George Kelsey, Gananoque, was fined | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1908. EDITIONSENT UP FOR TRU | § -- ITYO IN FUN CHALLENGED | REILLY TO A DUEL. {They Were to Exchange Shot For | | Shot--Reilly Fell and His { Wound Bled Freely--The Mag- { istrate's Remarks. John Tvo was arraigned before the i magistrate » shooting | thy ugh his pleaded on a charge Rielly, and M morning Arthur D. +1 this \ Counse; guilty. the not represen ted William {was the first witness called, and sta i iat he met the prisoner on Tues- | March 27th, down near Mr aok's residence. In reply Mr hiting, witnéss stated that Tvo had | sent crown ted day 1 to |W ia twenty-two calibre rifle and he voung Rielly up to get another gun | {from a lad named Aylesworth. They {went down in the marsh and Rielly's jgun would not go off. Tyo then said | to Rielly, "I will give you shot for {shot.". Rielly then about fifteen {yards and before he was fully turned {around he shot at T\ Witness said {that Tyo then fired point blank at | Rielly. lmmediately the shot was fir- | ed Rielly fell to the ground, and { young Black ran over to Rielly and | he said, "You are shot." Witness said that as soon as Tyo found he was shot, he and a lad named CGeoghe- | gan carried him to the broom factory | and then he was removed to the Ho- | tel Dieu. While Tyo was helping | | Rielly to the broom factory, witness | | stated that Aylesworth took 1 vo's | gUn .to his own house. Cross examin- ation by Mr. Melntvre, brought ont | no new facts not did not shake the witness I do not think that Tyo | {meant to shoot him," said the wit ness, "but 1 cannot tell for sure." John Geoghegan stated to Mr Whit- {ing that he met about two | lo'clock on the dav in question, near Mallen's coal vard, and thes went down to the smelter. Witness told of | meeting Rielly at the woodvard, and after Rielly went up to eet g gun from { Aylesworth, they went down the track {and after the ~un Rielly | caught up Witness told the | |Same story oi the shooting as did | Dixon, of Tvo challenging Rielly | ¢ing Rielly, of the latter shooting first, and then | Rielly fell after shot. Witness | {stated that they pot up to | Rielly the ground was covered with | blood, and he 80 freely that the HY {dished dintin | Michael Black, | the ran 0 Tyo procuring to them I'vo's when was hleedine wound could not he another that by Witness of he went | himself and | there. Witness said af loaded the guns, Tyo | a duel," | "All right." He | accident, jdown to the {met the others ter they had said to Rielly, "Tet's have land Rielly said, told the same story about the aetual shooting as. the previous witnesses Tyo stated to witness after the af- jee that it was a shame he had jn! {fur d Rielly, as they were only fool and had always been good friends | Cross-questioned = by Mr. Mcintyre, | Witness was sure that Tyou said, | duel, and not 'shot for shot," as the | other witnesses had stated. Witness stated that he had discussed the case {but had not read about it. Garnet Aylesworth, Practically the same shooting." That Tyo proposed having | shot for shot. Rielly shot first, Im- | mediately after Tyo shot, Rielly fell! and was helped to the broom factory. Under cross-examination witness said that they were all good friends, and | that Tyo was sorry he hit Keelly. He | did not aim at him," said the wit-| ness, * and 1 don't think he meant | to hit him." To Mr, Whiting witness | said he did not point the gun in the | air, but straight ahead, and straight | ahead was right in Rielly's direction Albert' Funnel told the same story as the previous witness. This was the last for the prosecution. In presenting his case --Mer. Whiting | stated that the information was for negligence, and that there seems to | { he-no-Jawial-exeuse- forthe "eons: | rence, 1 Mr. Melntyre made a strong plea | for Tyo. that he be dismissed and not | committed for trial. He spoke of his youth and past character, saying the | boys were only out for a pleasure taunt and that there was no criminal § intent in the act. ie "There are two courses open to me," | said the magistrate, I { stated marsh ing, a ! sworn, told story of the! witness can #ither | send him ip for trial or dismiss him | altogether. It seems to me that | will | do Tyo no harm if 1 send him up for! trial and leave it for 'others to pass| their judgment on as to whether there | is sufficient evidence to satisfy them | in the case. There is a good deal of} truth about the vouths, hut it cannot he too femly brought home to them | the dangers of using firearms." The | magistrate spoke of the case here al few years ago, when a girl was killed | in practically the 'same manner, | "and," continued his worship, 'this! is practically a case of the same kind, a boy is lying in the hospital hover: ing between life and death, by this| hoy's act. No matter what the result | it seems that proceedings of this sort should he surrounded with the utmost solemnity, and be given every consid- eration, to bring home to those en- volved the seriousness of their act, | will commit Tyo for trial." ------------------ Mowat Is A Wonder. The result of .the ease against. the four young men charged with crimin allv assaulting Miss Topping, speaks well for the able manner in which John McDonald Mowat handled the case for the prisoners. The general opinion was that the accused had no chance whatever in view of the over whelming nature of the police court evidence. Mr. Mowat, however, built up a strong defence that appealed to an unbiased jury, and as a result his four clients are to-day at liberty. Ex-Maver Mowat is now likemed by bis friends to the famous lawyer, Charlev Steele. the chief character in Sir Gilbert Parker's novel entitled "The Right of Wav." The neo of Sir Oliver hae certainly won his spurs as a criminal lawyer. o r-------- j fo John Whiting, | Dixon | considers | public questions and thus be | vote intelligently on them, The true I now {We must have active organization to | questions | Bread Bill is About | two sonable measure out of the | lety | was dropped. | short | with a fine By Principal W. S. Ellis *'Citizenship." of Zion Club were very their choice speaker Before a good company of men, Principal Elis, of the Lolieqaate Institute, gave his honest straightiorward talk on Citizenship,' The principal said he had two reasons this is | on | The boys mn night. ortunate of i | last yu ing j for choosing such a subject on oCeasion First, good citizenship the duty of every individuet in a civ- lized state. In a democracy hke Ca- | nada men were free, but. freedom car- Melntyre, | ries Hs responsibility with it; free dom means responsibility, His second reason was the fact that only from the young men of the country could they look for bettered conditions. Old- er people were apt to let things RO as they are, He therefore, appealed to the young. He then defined citizenship as the duty of every man in a state to every other man, The man who what benefit 'his life will have in a community as 'a. whole is the true citizen. I'he principal dealt with the making of a good citizen. A good citizen must be 4 man of sound judgment, who will not act rashly on the nod of some other man. He must also be a man of industry, working: while his strength lasts. He must moreover, he industri- ous in collecting information about ready to "itizen must be law-abiding, must be Courageous, able to sav no to politi- cal canvasser (whom he abhorred) if he did not hold his views. Then too a good citizen must he ready to render {Public service, The community has a 1 daim on the men who tre most suit- able for its public offices. If every man felt this responsibility we would not | have to vote for men who were not | fit for the positions they are stand: {ing for, The principal then expressed his ab- horrence of partizanship in muni ipal | elections, He also regretted that our young men were at the present time receiving their education for o tisen- fhip in politieal club rooms. He made an appeal for an intelligent training of our young in clubs such as that organized in Zion church hall. counteract the other organizations of the country which are hy no means the best. He believed in allying himself to a political party, but not being tied hand and foot to its pro- { gramme. In conclusion the principal made an appeal to the voung men to man out a course for themselves hy intelligent searching for information on publie and remembering what is required of a true citizen, NEWLY FRAMED Ready to Present. The sub-committee of the Municipal Committee of the legislature had rea- has and great var- of opinious. There was entire absence of support among mem- bers to the mover of the Kingston bill for a municipal standard, and it The Toronto bill was found be full of holes, and was set aside for an entirely new framing The committee has recommended to the general municipal a sessions to get a fair strong to committee {standard loaf of a pound and a half or three pounds for common bread, a label being optional; for fancy loaf or roll a one-pound standard, with a la bel obligatory, stating that it is fancy bread "an as undicated. In spection will made at place of manufacture in the factory by an offi- cer of the municipal council, not of the board of health: inspection will also take place iw the stores where bread s imported from another by an inspector similarly chosen. Seizure for weight will be provided for; not exceeding $5 for an aggravated case. It will be seen that Kingston's requests have been granted in several respects, against. Loronto's weighs he city, | opposition, and that of several other places, . Bakers of Toronto sent to the com mittee, large baskets of fancy bread, wwing about twenty different styles qualities. Every of the loaves, save two, of twenty ounces out of not less than fifty weighed one pound and was so label led. : : There being, outside of big cities, a general of twentv-ounce fancy loaf and an insistent demand for it, the committee has granted two stan- dards of fancy bread, also sixteen and twenty with designation of" quality. and one loaves, custom ounces, Mullin's Weekly Bargain List. Fresh arrowroot biscuit, 3 Ihs., 25 Lemon biscuit, 5 lbs. ' Crisp sodas, per bos Pure lard, 2 Ibs., 25¢ 3 tins of peas, best quality, 2 3 tins of corn, best quality, 2 6 lbs. rice, 25¢, 3} Ibs. tapioca, 25¢. Strictly dresh eggs, per doz.,} 19¢ 1 Ih. of 10c, Japan black or mixed tea, 25¢. 1 Ih. ol 40e, pure Java coffee, Balance of week at. Mallin's. 9x 200, Opening Of Navigation. "You will: soon hear the whistle of the steamboats around the harbor," remarked one of the captaing, to the Whig, this afternoon. "I expect that we will be able to make a start out either on Saturday or Monday." It is stated that the ice is all clear in the American channel. The steamers Pierrepont and Wolfe Islander will be out as soon as possible. ------ Increase To Indian List. Inspector W. Clarke Wright, to-day, servedd papers on all the hotels, for bidding them to serve liquor to three citizens. This makes the list still larger, and it will be harder for the bartenders to keep track of the large number who are of the forbidden few. Invited To Brockville. Brockville Times. 2 At un special meeting of the official board of the Wail street church, held Of One Opinion. Men mav differ in' their opinions on certain things but they are agreed that Campbell Hros." $2 and $2.50 derbica have ng, equal for style and Ti Tuesday evening, Rov. W. JI. Sparling, BAL, pastor of (een street Methodist chureh, Kingston, recdived a cordial invitation to succeed Rev. S. Sellery at Wie close of his tori' fa June, 1909, ZION CLUB ADDRESSED | HIGH COURT TO-DAY. Some Changes Are Recommended the Charitable Institutions. i When the high court opened at ten o'clock Thursday morning the grand jury presented its report to the court, Fhe report was as follows : { "We, the members of the grand jury, | beg to report that under the direc i tion of your lordship, we have visited the county jail and find; The "pri SOhers at present confined are thirteen males and two females, filteen in all, | wha made no complaints. We found everything clean, weil kept and in the very best of onder, but for better! salety, suggest that the window guards | of corridor windows be reinforced, as! those of the wards, and also that 4 grille, with gate, be placed across the hall at the entrance to the Jail pro- per. We have also to point out that! there is hot . proper accommodation | for the bathing of the incoming pri-| soners, nor the regular bathing of all prisoners, nor is there proper closet accommodation; that the old-fashion ed system of cell buckets may be done away with; the ventilation j= poor, the closets in use are unsanitary, necessity dirty and impossible to kept clean. We also notice there no accommodation for the ordinary! washing of bedding, clothing, ete. | We should also call attention to the want of hand rails to of all] gallery cells, and accommpdation for! the turnkey, he at present occupying | but one very ordinary basement room. : { "We visited the general hospital, and | found everything clean, neat and in good order. We remarked the lack of fire escapes, and were informed that! an order had been gwen for them and they expected them to be erected at! once. There are in all one hundred patients in the institution, forty-four males, thirty-three males and three children. We also visited Urphans' Home and found it clean and tidy, well equiped fire escapes. 'The children well-clad, happy and contented. In the Hotel Dieu hospital. we found eighty-eight patients, forty-six males and forty- two females, The institution was clean, well-kept and in good order, | "The House of Providence we found | remarkably clean and well conducted. | The inmates, 242 in pumber, 105 males, 97 jemales and 40 children, ail happy and contented. House of In dustry found neat, clean and! well conducted; an excellent home for | the indigent, poor and aged. "There! are at present for ty inmates, twenty! two males and eightoen females. We! desire to thank the heads of the seve. | ral institutions which we visited the courtesy and kindness shown us, | We desire to thank your lordship for the clear, lucid and comprehensive ad-| dress which 'enabled us, we trust, tol carry out the duties imposed upon us. His lordship thanked the jury the prompt manner in which had discharged their duties, "and that a copy of the report would sent to the jail inspector and council, with the recommendations, | of be! 8] stairs twenty the neat, with we for] for they! said | be! county PIANO PLAYING RECORD; | / Ne ---- | Extraordinary Feat Performed By! a Kingstonian. A resident in this city can claim te be the champion enduranee pianist of South Africa, having a complished, at Cape Town, in August last, the palling feat of playing the piano twelve twelve consecutive der 'the surveillance appuinted to see. that he did not a break, The Cape feat, said ap-| for y» day on] and thi of a committee | mak | consecutive hours days un Argus, commenting on the "He does feel the least in his fingers He freshmme wpe rather thaw els Ged each evening, and could easily go on for Inconvenience wrists ox another twenty-four hour non-stoy Helped by his friend t to his is run » his thre meals, and bovril, he eats well and his sleep not turbed by nightmares of perpetual | o playin This energetic player is self-taught twenty-two born at East Ham, has been" in the piaho tuning | He means later to have a g world's record of a Gity-tl non-stop run. As he plays on an aver age 532,000 notes per day, i$ follows | that he played 6,354,000 notes during | the twelve of his performance i Imagine the feelings of a highly strung | individual who started such a feat] with the thought in his play more than six million notes fore 1 have finished my task." This gentleman undertakes piano and tuning and repairing in this | city, and surroundings. Orders be booked at Leach's room, Brock street, is | old, and was England, years London, vied siness at the | hour days wind, orgen may | oe | « sale Penniless Wayiarers. The police station was. well-filled last even, eleven persons seeking shelter there. Some were Italians, ! some Welsh and some English. They | were without friends and were in| search of work, member had | no boots on and no money to pur ! chase any. Most of them left ghis| morning to work on the K. & P. mail way, and two left for Sudbury to work on the C.P.R. line. Take Notice, Real estate is booming. 1 have) sold six dwellings this last month, one] on Colborne street, ofie an Pine street, cne on Broek street, one on William | street, a store on Johnson street. | have two farms and some dwellings to rent and for sale. Apply to E. B Purdy, 438 Princess street, or at the New Windsor hotel, the best lar house in the city, One Will Save The Eye. Thomas Hogan, injured on Tuesday night while shoot u the marsh, is improved this morning. I nothing wn- foressen sets in, Dr. Hanley has every hope of saving the man's eyesight. Lar-- - It's A Faet. The ¥2 and $2.50 derbies oid Campbell Bros." are not exosiled Domidion, at at REPORT OF GRAND JURY WAS PRESENTED TO THE! at the Jail--The Report Upon! dol- | ile price in the : Gtr. New Suits For Easter We are now ready with an unusually attractive showing of Ladies' Spring Suits In all the leading cloths and eolor- ings, We can only mention the prices and ask you to come and see the good values we offer at these 150 0% YOU are welcome to come and examine these suits, try them on, and buy them or not just as you wish, as we never urge customers to decide, preferring to give every opportunity to compare and examine and de- cide for themselves. IF you wish you may select any Buit, or Coat or Skirt: and have them "placed aside "until required if not prepared to buy now. However This Is the Time to Choose for Easter. OOO 000000 OOUOOOC] Heavy Sole Shoes For Ladies Suitable for April and May. High Cut Lace Shoes, with flexible heavy soles, Low Shoes, Laced and Tie, with flexible heavy soles. Tan and Chocolate High and Low Shoes. All the new spring styles. Bhe Jooekett Shoe Store. a) GR REEEG