rr -- LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1908. \ FOR RE-ELECTION EDW. J. B. PENSE. Hall Racks Kew 1908 variety, 50 styles, for wall and floor, $1.50 up to $50 Some beauties at $8, $10 and $13, Tables Largest stock we have ever had, new finishes, new shapes, round antl © square, $6, 37.50 up to $4ab, Dining Chairs S0e., 85c., Rocking Big variety, POC, up. Arm and } Chairs to mafgh. ODDFELLOWS' FEAST I EE ---- i i CATARAQUI LODGE, NO. 10| Ia Its Lodge Rooms Last Night-- ight. This play of dep and Held-- | passions and unique with a cast selected and! a James King, with a capable staff assistants. Past chairman, and with a few opening re- marks proposed the first toast, that of "King received and responded to in an able manner by Alderman W. F. Nickle. Cataraqui Lodge quartette composed of Messrs. N. T, Greenwood, A. kins, J, ored the brothers. The toast of "The Order" by Robert Meek, was responded to by Organizer A. H. Blackeby, as he only can do. He dwelt on its foundation, member- The eighty-ninth anniversary of the founding of the Independent Order of Oddfellows mangier by Cataraqui Lodge No. 10, in its lodge roomsedast night, by =a banquet, at which songs, piano solos, and o'clock, the members from sister lodges, and the guests of the evening sat down and partook of | 1 of | riage to the least HAD A FINE TIME j hig be A Splendid Banquet i { be presented Senator Derbyshire Was One of | rehcarecd by the Speakers. chu the we was celebrated in royal were given. 'At 8.30 ling speeches and. visitors the sumptuous repast, in charge of | thri Grand Robert Meek acted as of which was his Anthem, and Country," with the National Then the At Halliday and H. Fokes fav- the retu ship and gains, and gave certain fig- P ures in support of his claims. R. F, Harvey "The was taken in hand then rendered a piano solo. Grand Lodge of Ontario." by Past Grand {jo J. R. Donaldson, and responded to by | on Hon. Senator D. Derbyshire, of Broek- ville, Lodge of style spoke of grand lodge, its work and expansion in lodges and additions to its member ship. Past Grand Ruttan, of Napanee, also spoke in a bright manner to the toast. James Halliday then sang a solo. Past Grand warden of the grami who in his own grand Ontario, the way of new hill ber tha E. 0. Sliter proposed "The Great Divide" to is briefly as follows young Massachusetts 3 ranch house in an Arizona desert, is confronted by three drunken, royster- others. proposition laughingly retorts fered would not pay for an Squaw. gold nuggets, however, he agrees to sell, and there deal with. and 25th, Saturday. The story of the play is said to be full of atmosphere of west, and for realism will surpass any It tells the story of life in great far west to a point GRAND @PERA HOUSE. duced To-Night. The Great Divide," one of gest artistic and commercial the sug- cesses New York has ever kpown, will the attraction at the Gr: and to- naturalism Henry Miller and a pro- tion that is an exact duplicate of one used in New York the past 5» seasons, The story of the play Ruth Jordan, a woman, ia a passion-crazed ruffians. She seizes a gun to protect herself, but it misses fire and in the desperation of moment she offers herself in mar- offensive of the ee il he will save her from the Astounded at the unexpected the man agrees. To one a Mexican, he his companions, ofiers all the money in his clothes for the girl. The fellow that the pice of- Indian's When he is offered a string of share in remains but one to Ghent, that is now proposes Stephen barbarian's name, that they fight a duel for the human prize, and as may be surfised, he irns shortly, victor in the comtest. "The Cowboy And The Squaw.' Sullivan announces the new . H. production of a western play entitled "The Cowhoy And The Squaw." by Joseph Byron Totten which will have initial presentation at the Grand Friday and Saturday, April 21th with a bargain matinee, the and thrills it of its predecessors. the foot- s iu Montana and contains a num- of stirring scenes showing the of realism to be astonishing. A t is said number of novellies are claimed by =... THE SPORT REVIEW vital | will | THE BASEBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE NOT READY. No Yacht Races on Victoria Day --the Celebration Committee-- Baseball Teams All Working Out--General Notes on Sport. The meeting of the Kingston Base ball Association for Wednesday night, was posiponed, #8 no schedsle had been drawn up by the officers. The meeting will be held on Momidy night, provided the schedule is ready. The numerous baseball teams in the league are working hard. Every nine is out at work and is showing up well. Some fine games should Le put up this year in the league. Victoria Day Sports. The . sports here on Victoria Day promise to be good ones, and to bring a large numper of people from outside parts. The celehration committee will not hoid yacht races, 400 reasons be- ing given--first that the omnes in the past few years have disappointed the crowds who went to Macdonald Park. and second that the merchants want the erowds down town for business purposes. The yacht club may hold It8 own races, Work On Roller Rink. The work on the roller rink is being rushed rapidly. Frederick Ryan, own- er of the rink, has been in the city for some days and is rushing the work. Part of the old floor has been taken up. The planer will he put on as soon as the floor is laid. Sporting Notes. McFarland received $4,000 as his share out of the Britt bout, while the latter received $1,200. The total re- coipts werd $6,000, Riley Hern, for the past two seasons the goalkeeper for the Wanderers' hoe. key team, will likely play lacrosse this season, and; in.all probability, will be in the line-up of one of the Montreal teams, -- - -- TAKEN INTO REST. The Late Burton T. Horsey, Form. ; erly of Kingston. A batue of several years with severe lang affection, during which the devo. tion of a family was beautifully sus- tained by every possible care and re- source, ended, on Wednesdav evening, when Burton Tuttle Horsev emtered mto rest. He was son of George F. Horsey, who returned to Kingston that his sons might attend Queen's and the Royal Military College. From the classes they passed into active field work. While on a railway sur vey in far north Ontario, Burton eon- tracted fever, and his weakness was aggravated by a long and toilsome journey to the front. The exposure brought on almost hopeless illness, but a cheerful courage and tenderest care sustained him, through seasons in Kingston, the Adirondacks and the hills of New York state, till nature at length exhausted jfself. Death took place at Boonville, N.Y. The deceased was 8 young man of highly estimable qualities, a great favorite, and of fine promise in busi- ness or professional ranks. The feel ings of very many in Kingston, as elsewhere, are linked deeply and wamn- ly with the bereaved family, in a loss so very untimely and regrettable in every way, REAR SEATS FOR LADIES Who Wear Tremendous Merry Widow Hats. During the summer in all open cars one sees the sign, "Three rear seats for smokers." After this the following sign will be seen in the local five-cent theatres, "Three rear seats for 'Mer ry Widow hats." During the past few vears, fashion has turned out many new creations, and the girls and wo men were quite willing to make them- selves slaves to them. The latest hat is about the "limit." Some of the hats are actually so wide that the wearers cannot enter the half door- way of the theatres, and are forced to call for help to let them in. A citizen inquired on Wednesday evening if the wearer of one of the hats happened to cough or sneeze on the street and AAAI AA Do You Want a : Prott | | Belt P | from the kind that Stores are showing. If come in and other so, see our mag- nificent range, imported by us direct from Europe. All the latest creations worth as high as $2.50 each to be sold at prices ranging from 25¢. to $1.39. & their real value. "About "half In the lot are Tinsel Belts, Elastic Belts; Fancy Ribbon Belts, Wash Belts, etc. Silk Gloves, long or short lengths, in Navy, Tan, Brown and the popular Copenhagen shades, 69. and $1 a pair Don't Sell your Rats un- till you see me, W. F. Gourdier, Brock St We are showing a very fine line of first quality Cut Glass just suitable for wed- ding presents, with prices lower than is often paid for inferior goods. SMITH BROS., Watch Makers and Jewellers Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 350 KING ST. NEWMAN &:|!_____ management to ha¥e been introdu-ed that have never been seen heiore. The feature of the production will be a race between a wild steer and a wild bronco. Mechanics, scenic artists, "Sister Lodges," which was responrded to by the noble grands of Kingston and Granite lodges, also by Mayor Ross. A violin solo by Dr. Keyes; ac- companied by Mr. Halle then followed. a person passing had his eye knocked out by coming in contact with the jagged edge of the avalanche, would the city be liable for damages? He France, Denmark. Sweden and Ger- many are expected to enter men for the Olympic * hoxing events. and as Australia, Canada and South Africa ln csp-- Carpets varities. Curtains Lace, Tapestry, Silk, ete. Some great Values In our new Lace, import of this Season, -$1, $1.25, worth $1.50 and $1.75. Linoleum and Oilcloth. Youns. T, F. HARRISON CO All new SAMPLE ENDS Lace Gurtains. 166 pairs - Sample. Lace was taken in hand by Alderman Angrove and received president of Melntyre, growth and prosperity. The Street Methodist church quartette then sang and responded to an encore. 0. B. Bartels proposed "Our Degree Teams," and reply was made by Past Grands E. Moore, Ww. "Our Juniors," was answeral by John Cruse. "The Ab. sent Ones," ceived by singing "'Blest be the Tie that Binds." "The Rbbeccas,"" was propos- ed by Rev. Mr. Burke and received replies from Semator Derbyshire Past Grand Watts. An orchestra play- "Cataraqui Lodge," Dr. by A. 7. McClelland and E. 0. Sliter, fowed by a solo by J. R. Forster, was taken hy Sparks, and responded to Hatch,, Past Grands R. JJ. [we and fol- wor R. E. > months. Association," Relief 3 H.| N 'Oddiellows' reply from the association, D. M. who spoke of its Princess the h.C.. pat the J. Dennison: and A. | The Catheart, also A. T. Hatch. by T. N. Stockdale, the ing hy the chairman, was re- Bri and ed at intervals during evening. Credit'| f for the success of the evening is due wil to energetic work on the part of Past |}y Grand Donaldson and bis co-workers. Marine Notes. apy animal trainers, English piece and perly presented by will appear in live. under the Union Jack, and coming of "Our Boys" will be looked forward to with etc, have been at rk on the production for the past An adequate cast has i been engaged, Royal Alexandra Players. ow that it has been decided that Kingston will be included in the spring tour of the Royal Alexandra Players, it may presentation of "Our Boys' to know what their means to rons of the local playhouse. In first place Byron's comedy is an can only pro- English players. London, Eng- be well we familiar with land, theatricals will recognize quickly named of at least four of the lead- members of the company, which this city. -A bright, rkling comedy, free from cheap Yankee valgarities; in fact a solid old tish laugh, will appeal to all who the interest. The moral the play is briefly that adversity 1 make heroes out of the apparent- most priggish and conceited of idlers, and the characters are all well defined and clear cut. The - pear here on April 27th. Players count as nations, there should he no difffoulty about getting five nations to enter men. Good judges of ball players are pick- ing Thoney, of Boston, to be one of the leaders of the American Baseball League. They pick Cobb, of Detroit, to be the only man to lead him. They calenlate on Thoney batting 229 and Cobb .350. A new world's record was made in the two-men event of a state howling tournament in progress in Chicago, when *"Jack" Hoffenkamp and Herman Glassner, Chicago men, totaled 1,330 pins. The former record was 1,308, rolled by Edward Blouin and Charles Dewitt, in the Canadian meet at To- ronto, recently. "When two players try a double steal and one of them is put out, the other does not. get credit for a stolen hase." The foregoing baseball ruling has been made by President Pulliam, of the National Baseball League, and official scorers of that organization have been instructed to follow ite in all games. Baseball fans at Youngstown, Ohio, have prepared an ordinance to he in- troduced in council, whieh is intended to provide relief from the Merry Wi- submitted that it should, if it allowed such things to run around, without a wire fence around the edges, with a large sign, "Please keep off the walk." QUICK WORK DONE. By the Efficient Staff of the Grand Opera House. The average person who attends a performance at the theatre, does not realize the amount of work there is in the placing of the scenery, ete., into the theatre. In '"'Parsifal,'"' given Tuesday night, there is considerable scenery, and as the train was close upon two hours late, it was six o clock before any of the scenery ar rived at the play-house. However, Foster Donnelly and his stafi got ex. tra busy, and as a result, evervthing was put into shape in quick order; and ready for the curtain at 7.46 o'clock. This was remarkably quick time, and reflects great eredit upon the staff at the Grand. Railway Schedules Needed. A gentleman from Napanee boarded a street car; yesterday, gnd asked the conductor what time a certain train left the city depot. To his utter sur: SHAW... "The Always Busy Store" Neckwear Beautiful rich silk materials new designs and colorings to call and see our new swell You will heisurprised at the variety displayed. entirely We invite you Neckwear innnense Spring Gloves pring ov A nice new pair of Spring Gloves is necessary to the well-dressed man Watch the Wear Store for Shirts, Neckwear Men's Hats Hosiery, etc of the New sivies in window shappy Fancy FHP PPI 4 IPP P Ibo COAL! The sudden changes in weather ought to suggest the wisdom of putting in some good coal. We sell good Coal R's the kind that sands gut the' most heat, and wakes the home comfortable ; it's the best money can buy, and thére is none better mined, We deliver it to you cleat and Without slate, at the very bottom prices. Booth & Co., Phone 133. Foot of West Be HHS P Ped b 04S e 4b 04 +E i te bPete Sobers ib ibd Potri toe + 44ree BEST'S SHORT STO Cures ALL il] ® ARN id AND costs aut IS¥ dow hat 'at baseball games and other public entertainments. No hat over two feet in diameter, nor with a crown higher than a foot and a hali, is per- mitted in grand stand or bleachers. The schooner Jamieson cleared for Oswego to load coal for Anglin's. The schooner Acacia is in Oswego, loading coal for R. Crawford & Co. The steamer Glengarry will enter the government dry-dock for repairs. The sloop Maggie L. cleared for Glenora with corn and wheat. The scow (ranger cleared for Wolfe Island to load pressed hay for King- ston. The steamer Aletha prise the conductor could give him no information on the subject. As the Napancean was a well-known 'bus driver, he thought it very strange that a street car man could not give a passenger information about train times, and thought it was up to the road officials to that schedules were placed in the cars for the infor mation of the travelling public Jd. LEACH, "OUR AUCTIONEER." 58 Brock St., Kingston. years experience in England sures business methods Promptitude. Bales hooked: Curtains (Nottingham) 50c¢ Per Pair. 119 Single Half Pairs of LACE CURTAINS, , each. The demand for sam- rt ------_-- P. J. HUNT, BROCK ST. WANTED IN BROCKVILLE. William Truesdale, Arrested at Sydenham For Theft. Word was received in the city on Wednesday afternoon that William Truesdale, Brockville, was wanted in the above place. P. C. Arniel and County Constable Smith drove sut to Sydenham, where Tr dale was holi- Many en- and A Great Many People. Are taking advantage of our up-te- date storage department for furs, Ring up 7, we do the rest. Camp- bell Bros.', Kingston's style centre for hats and furs. wee made her regu- ples is very great 'and once a year is as often as they can be got. Come , at once for lar trip from bay ports to, the to-day. The schooner Bertha Kalkins ed for Oswego this morning to coal. ' The schooner Swift's wharf, to-day, with coal from Oswego, A fine bay horse, owned by C. W city, Bro and his dal at clear: load Keewatin is due at A Slight Accident. daying with his pare: him to Brockville. He ' holidavs, and it appears that a large quantity away away. , and brought the city. Chief. Burke, of sekville, came up on the noon train I returned at - seven o'clock with ; prisoner. For two years, Trues- e has been. employed &s foreman the mica works of A. C. Hardy, came home for the of mica was found piled some place, as if to be taken The Hardy people then took fore- He ! He ! Ha ! Ha. Belleville Intelligencer. Latest joke: 'Hear about the mur. der in Kingston ?" "Goodness, no! What was it?" "Woman stuck two hatpins through a Merry Widow," ---- That languid, lifeless feeling that comes with spring and early summer, can be quickly changed to a fee}ing of Boon-Tugwell. The marriage took place in this city on Wednesday evening, of Miss KE Tugwell, of Amherst Island, and Thomas James Boon, insurance agent, Wellington street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. MacTavish, at the manse on Queen street. The couple were unattended. Mr. and Mes. Boon will take dp their resi dence at the corner of Prock and Division streets. The bride has lived and THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money loaned on City snd Farm Pro- pertios, Municipal and County Deby tures Mortgages + . Phe gaion r und infcrest owed 8. C. McGill, Managing Director. eived Litton, Earl street, and hitched to a rubber-tired runabout, became fright- ened at the street car at the corner of Clarence and Ontario streets, this morning. The animal reared up and back on to the road, breaking part of the harness. Luckily no damage was done to. the rig or 10.-the* hoy who was driving. Spring Iinportations Of 1008. Prevost, Brock street, has received three cases of imported goods for his order clothing department, consisticg of Scotch and Euglish tweeds, serges, cheviots and vicunas. A great variety of them to choose from. out information against their i) : : man, bringing him back to explain the matter. Truesdale protests hia innocence and save he has no idea what they arrested him for. in Kingston the past two years, is quite well-known. c= = et a = = = FA Kingston buoyancy and energy by the judicious use of Dr. Shoop's Restorative. The restorative js a genuine tonie to tired, rundown nerves, and but a few doses is needed to satisly the ue- Postal cards have been sent to mem er that Dr. Shoop's Restorative is [+bers of Andrew's Highland ('adet actually reaching that -tired spot. The | corps to return all uniforms on Friday. indoor life of winter nearly always 24th, inst, at 2 pm, to St. An leads to sluggish bowels, and to slug- | drew's Sunday school. Mr. Swaine gish circulation in general. The cus- | will be on hand to receive them. This tomary lack of exercise and outdoor notice is for any who have not re air ties up the- liver, stagnates, the | ceived a card and have a uniform, or kidneys, and oft-times weakens the | part of one, to return it on dbove heart's action. Use Dr. Shoop's Re | date. storative a few weeks and all will be changed, A few days' test will tell you that you are using the right re- medy. You will easily and surely note the change from day to day. Sold by all dealers, A : J IF IT IS To get a sink set up or a bath room enstalled. I can do it in first-class style and at the right price. Give me a trial. DAVID HALL, 32, T. J. O'Connor Commission Merchant and Auctioneer, 86 and 88 Brock St. Prompt patronage kind Must Return Uniforn.s. SOONNGNO0000O0OOOISIOIOS viii] Another Serap Over Girls. St. Kiiother #erap Took place, on Wad: nesday night, between two soldiers and two civilians. This contest was also over two Enclish girls. The sol- diers had been with the damsels, and after they left them went out in search of the two city chaps. They met at the corner of Princess and Bagot streets, about a quarter to ten o'clock, and the soldiers sailed in without any waming. Onlv a few blows were struck, but enough were dealt out to let the soldiers know that Shey 'were up against the wrong ries w i parties en they were looking for Reid,' assisted hy Bert Gillespie. Mr. ht. a FAIS | Reid was in the employ of the late . 3 4 John Routley for a number of years. Where Wade's Offitment Differs. BEWARE OF MOTHS. *1 Both Pomorie, stn bole There re 2 nibinatioa a henling $ | energetic, and will no doubt make a ' yay 'Now the moth will get % | success of the business. ordinary ointments can and many skin troubles that few remedies can|Q DUSy and improve each mom- reach, such as the parasitic skin dis-|Q ent by adding to it's family eases like Salt Rheum, Dandruff, etc |§ at the ex Wade's Ointment beals everything and cures Eezema, Salt Rheum, Seald Head, Cold Sores, Erysipelas, Piles, ete. In big boxes, 25¢., at Wade's Drug Stove. Visiting In The City Business Changes Hands. Alfred Routley has sold his tobaceo and sporting goods store, at 351 Kino street, to Mrs. Jobn Routley, who will have control of the business in future. It will be managed by Clifton All sales. enrefully conducted settlements made Your ly solicited EVER-READY SAFETY RAZOR 12 Blades $1 complete, quality guaranteed. STRACHAN'S Liquor Licenses. The local liquor license commission. ers will meet again next Tuesday or Wednesday. It is pretty well under stood that no new licenses will be granted. No petition in support of the Willinmwville application has been received, and one against the Bowen house renewal has been entered, =l- though influential citizens of both political parties support the latter. -------------- Quite True. ' Other stores have $2 derbies' but competent judges tell us that for style and quality none equul ours, Camp- bell Bros.', Kingston's style centre for men's hats. -------- a . Store. am sure that it will pay (in results) manv times the cost for any one suffering from anv defect of vision to conults Mr. Montgomery. As has been said in this column more than once, there 15 no case too difficult, none too complicated. It is truly a den opportunity. For the remainder of the week day and evening the usual free testing sessions will be held and the same cordial invitats ion holds good. Do not pro- crastinate but come, Day or Evening. Dr.A.P. Chown Druggist and Optician. 185 Princess St., Kingston. *s 8 Secssscececesnns iw A Rummage Sale. The Thursday night class of the YW.CA. will hold a rummage sale pext week. Any person having arti- cles of clothing, furniture, ete., they do not require might kindly send 5 card to Mis: Bell, 196 Johnson street, and they will be called for before Kpril 20th. Aldermen Lagging. There was a meeting of the city pro- perty committee called for Wednesday afternoon, at four o'cloek, but, as is ly usual with that committee, a quorum of members did not attend. i Alds. Angrove (chairman), Toye and Graham were the 3 in an appearance. Some aldermen are taking great interest in the people's New England Chinese Restaurant . 331 King Street. Opeet from 10.30 am. to 8 am, the best place to get an all round Lonch in the city, Mesls of al Winds on shoriest Botioe and Chinese dishes » speciality, "Phone, 035, Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness ote., for sale. Sale of Horses every Saturday. at Gibson's Red © 00000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 00000000000000 "JUST IT." . * * - Sessceveee