THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDA Y, APRIL 23 1008 _- " THES P.M. EDITION INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By {Reporters Om Their Rounds. Bananas, Edwards & Jenkin. Rie plant at Carnovsky's When in need of a cab, 'phone 600. Dix tramps were given shelter at the police station last night. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at MeAuley's. Phone 778. The Song of England celebrate George's day with a grand asssmbly in the Whig Hall to-night, few small launches are their appearance in the harbor. Many new ones will be out before long. The company that will present { Great Divide" at the Grand st. "The this | evening arrived at three o'clock from 1 | Ottawa, 8! "Ask yourseli the question," Do you need a spring tonie ? Go to Gibson's Red Cross Store, It pays to go. there. The street railway are making some latest noveltien | mich needed repairs to their tracks | The gang of men are now working on John MoKay Fur House, | err eco. {| H. Cunningham, piano tuner from aT [ow ok 3 To TT Ile | Chickering's. Leave orders at Mo Auley's book store," Queen's mgdical results will be an- nounced late Fritlay night. The other university degrees will be 1 Saturday afternoon. | If it's a hot day. Cool off at Best's | Satirday. Tha donkeys owned by the railway company were given their spring «leaping by Dr. Nichols on Weduesday afternoon. The aninials were clipped by an electric machine, "Reef." 'Beef and Iron." "Boel, Iron and Wine." Only 80c., at Gibson's Red Cross | Drag Store. : i Freeman + the veteran] fireman, who has heen "on the sick | list for the past two weeks, with } evere attack of rhettmatism, is slowly] | treavering and will he able to tel around again The 'Duke,' as he is familiarly known, is ofic of the best fire fighters that has been around] this city since the death of the late] famentdl Chief Patrick Devlin, who | {in his time bravest | ® | firemen, Now prices wile enjoy increased Th Drug Popularity this season. We have ready a handsome variety of the gtreet | i We have received a number ! of choice designs in just tle § latest, and newest thing | Combs, A special feature is the quality of the ornamenta- tion which is 18K. gold de- osited into the surface .of he Comb, giving a very rich effect in the hair. We have made the very reasonable. Spangenberg JEWELLER, Issurer of Marriage i Licenses. "A McKee, prices was one of out Address On Canada. An event of unusual interist topk | place at the Russ High school, San Diego, California, in an address before the studort holy, delivered by Jude Maguire 4 the Uanadian North-West, He showed the great satisfaction of all classes in Britain's generous role in Canada, practically its complete independence. So many as 100,000 Un- ited Staters had taken up home- steads in Canada during the past year. They are welcome because 'they understand the conditions of agricul ture as suited to that country hetter than most new settlers. Sheet Music, At Be. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, we will have on sule a selected list of sheet music at He. a copy. This sale will consist of stan- dard and classic compositions by the best composers, sonatas, waltxs, marches, popular sengs, vocal gems from standard operas and sacred songs, MeDermott Bros., 260 Princess street A new novel, "The Stuff of pn Man," by Katharine Evans Blake. On sale at MeBermott Bros. Works 'like magic, actu- ally transforms old furni- ture into new, renews the finish which has deteriorat- ed on all articles of wood or metal. A child can apply Jit. Only 20c. a tin, Handled exclusively Kingston, MITCHELL'S HARDWARE. mn The Late Gilbert Auchinvole, Gilbert Auchinvole . pmssed away suddenly at hie residence, Stunrt street, on Wednesday. He was in his ushal good health when he arose, and went outside, Later he returned, and saying he was tired, sat down in a chair, and before anything could he done for him he had passed away. He leaves a wile and family to mourn his loss. The deceased was a well-known and highly eespected resident of 'King- ston. * -- Mullin's Weekly Bargain List. Strictly fresh egys per dozen, 17c; armers' butter, prints. and rolls, per Ih, 250; 1 gallon tin, wine mensurs, maple syrup, 760. 7-1b. pails jam, 38c,. nice mild cheese, per Ih., 160; pulver- ized suger, 3] Its. 25¢ cut loaf sugar 34 tbe. We; crisp soda biscuits, per box, Me.; 2 dozen sweet oranges, 25¢. Corner Johuson and Division streets. Arrivals Of Stean ships. 3 ebec, April. 28-88, Corsican; Allan line, from Liverpool, inward, Indeed axl eight miles east of pe Hace, Newloundland, at 7:30 SUH 8. Dominion, Dominion line, from verpool, inward, one hundred amd ftv miles past of Cape Race, New- Houndiand, at 3:30 a.m. Having A Good Time. sor Record. "Ht does, in fact, seem as if the Whit- ¥ government had taken for ita mot- "A_short life hut a megry one," St. George's Dav. The flags on the city hall and séve- ral other buildings arowmd the city are {lying today in honor. of St George's day, and houquets of roses are much in evidence. Tonight a banguet is to he given by the men's club of St. Geofge's enthedral and] the Sons: of England lodge will hold| an "at home in the Whig hall. + The time--"Now." EY. place--* Your lawn." The, Lsoed- Kentucky Sold only in Kikgston at Gibson's id Crops Drug Sto "Phone 230. Chocolates, Edwards & Jenkin. EL" Have charity. The other man's cross might alse stagger you. Veretable oyster at Carnovgky's. lawn. grass Ground of Real Merit. Appeals the Merchandise of this store to 'the public. Quality is our attraction. make of the making | posted on| for i and the -+ motth. Y.M.C.A, BICYCLE CLUB. An Organization Meeting Was Held Wednesday Night.- A meeting to organize an assovia- tion bicycle club was held in the | members' parlor at the Y.M.C.A., last AT THE POLICE COURT |BATTERYMAN ACCUSED OF | | STEALING A WATCH. | EE ---- night. A large number of the boys of 1 Says That' He Purchased the). intermediate - department and | Timepiece From Another Man others were present. and a most en- ~The Case Was Enlarged For | thusiastic meeting held. R. B. Nelles, Further Evidence. general secretary, presided. a - . After an informal discussion, the William Thoropson, a batteryman, | mestinga decided to organize and did was accused, in the police court, this] under. the name of the "Y.M.C.A | morning, of stealing a silver watch Bicycle Club." The officers elected | from another batteryman, Wilton Qur- | were as follows : ' Honorary president, wen, Thompson was placed under ar- {py W. G. Anglin; honorary vice-pre- { rest on Wednesday afternoon = by Con-| sident, Prank Kinnear; honorary sec- | stable Mullinger. The officer got trace | retary-treasurer, RN. BB. Nelles captain | of a wateh left at Henry Woods' store] William King; lieutenant, Roy Moore. { on Princess street, which Curwen iden- | secretary -trepsiver, K. McCullagh. | tified as helonging to him, aid as] execitive committee, L. Meek and Fd, i Thompson tuornied out to he the man | Davis: | who left the watch there, thus his| The club will hold weekly runs to | arrest. {neighboring places, each Saturday. as { Curwen said that when he went to! weather permits. Every member of church on Sunday morning last, atthe association is welenmea to become 10:45 o'clock, he left his wath atla member. The ahnial fee is twenty- the barracis, About six o%lock he five cents. The colors are red and missed the timepiece and reported the white. The bovs anticipate a splendid éase to the polices, | season, and welcome this oreanization Constable Mullinger and Cirwen|as another evidence of renewed activ- watched Woody' store all vesterdav af {ity in the local association. ternoon, and about eight o'clock! Thompson enlled for the wateh, and! » WILL NOT TELL. { } } : | { was afterwards placed under arrest, | The watch had been left at the store | 32 repairs. i3 enty Woods identified Thompson as! 3 the manowho brought the wateh to the 3 store, He said the aceused gave him | 3 his name ut the time, but he had! ig neglectad to make a note of it. When [5 accuse! called to get the watch hel ag fold him tnat his name was Thomp- | 5 gon, I& Thompson's story was that he had | BY bought the wateh from a man whol: did not Belong to the barracks. Thi man eame up to him whie He was on| duty 'and offerad to sell it to him! for 0c. Ha had the watch in a ei] garette hox. The ghass was broken, | Clever Vaudeville Show. man told him that it had! George Hammond is = sorry the heen. broken by knoeking against the Princess theatee isn't at least twice railing on a boat. Withess-sqid that] as large as it is. This week people he gave the man 20¢. and the man | have been turned away each night, handed the timopieee ovr to him. | The pictures change cach day, and Afterwards he took . the watch tol the films shown are always popular ood' store ~ for repairs. . He gavel obes. The Vernon sisters are : the the magistrate a description of the | great attraction this week. These man from whom he claimed to have! clever young ladies, graceful of form bought the watch. He believed that] and sweet of voice, put on some real the man was employed on a barge. Helly first-class vaudeville work. They did not know his name, | are clever dancers, and cach evening The case was adjourned for a day| the audience has nsisted on repeated to secure the evidence of a trumpeter | encores, George Hammond will, to- at the barracks, I night, «sing something about' "All A young man, on the "Indian list," | She Gets From the Iceman 1s ice." was charped with drunkenness. pleaded "not guilty," but the dence of Berqgt. Snodden and Toronte, April 23.-- Premier hitney stated yesterday that the date of the election would not be announced this week. He would not as a matter of fact go any further than he did ip his statement in the legislature in the closing hour of last session. \ REFLUX EER Rp er -------- ie New Queen Zephra. "Theé New Queen Zephra," which stables Mullinger and Davis, whao!to be presented at the Grand Upera made the arrest, went to show that | House, commencing the 28th. will bea he was under the influence of livnor. {genuine surprise to all lovers of . the "Ul leave it to Sergt. Snodden as! gristic atid beautiful. Many changes tot whether I was drunk or not," said have heen made in this great spec- the prisoner. | tacle, since last season, and it is more 'A was at the station when be was | beautiful than ever. Zephra in 1906 brought in," snd Sergt, Snodden. | took Kingston by storm, and it was He was drunk. A I pronounitetl, at the time, ore of ths It's hard for me to get a drink," most beautiful attractions ever wit- rleaded the young man, "as | am onjnebsad in this city. See the new the Indian Jing . {Fephra, and © vou will be delighted , OF wilt give vou three months Wiwith' the many beautiful changes Inily" said the magistrate, | matte: The advance sale of seats opens lon Saturday, at 9 am. 8 PERSONAL MENTION. Movenmients Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Miss Lily LaChauee, of Howe land, is visiting in the city. Dr. Albert Mahood, Warren, visiting friends in the dity, Judge MeDonakl, of Brockville, has | Third Paper rroposed. | The Lindsay Pree Press will, with- {iu a month, commen: e publication as Is: | a daily and weekly paper, J. V. Me: . Naulty, for (wenty-feven years identi Pa., is|fied with the Post, will become editor {of the mew paper and R, J. Moore, | proprie tor of the Fenelon Falls Star, i ~-- BEV. GED. A LOWES 'RENOUNCES HIS CONGRE.! GATIONAL MINISTERSHIP. -- And Becomes a Baptist--ide Claims That the Congregation- al Religion and Beliefs Are] Not Adequate. Toronto Telegram. § Suddenly coming to the belief that! the Congregational religion and be- | liefs are not adequate, and that he is opposed in principle to some of them, ev. George A' Lowes bas renounced his Congregational ministership and has been accepted as a clergyman in the Baptist church. The clergyman, who is under forty years of age has resigned the .pastor- ate of the Parkdale Congregational church, and, last night, at Western | Baptist church, he stated before a! specially called meeting of ministers | that he desired to withdraw from the Congregational church to become a Baptist clergyman. He was put through a series of questions to de- termine the soundness of his views and was then accepted, The Baptist church recognizes the ordination cere mony of the Congregatioualists, so that Rev. George A. Lowes is now a Baptist minister, amenable to a call. When seen, this morning, the clergy- man said he thought it was not un- usual for ministers to change their faith. He mentioned the names of Rev. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Staufier, the former of whom became a Preshy- terian, and the latter changed from the Methodist to the Congregational faith. In telling why he chose to sever himself from his old faith, to which hd has adhered for some years, the cler- gyman told the assembled body that he himself has been immersed, in ac cordance-with the Baptist faith, aml that he could not continue to go on administering the baptism of infants by sprinkling, when he believes that total immersion is necessary. Rev. Dr. W. J, McKay, who part in the cegemony, last night, said this morning : 'Rev. Mr. Lowes believes that Congregationalists have not much live for: that they arc a 'religious society. but that they are loose along some lines. He thinks we have some- thing in the way of fundamental doc. trines, and he hay come to the con clusion that we hold the trath nearer than those among wham he hak work- ed. He left his Inst church in har- took the to Has arrived. This is the second lot this season and 'is exceptional value, It is distinctly the appropriate and correct material for Spring Suits. The colors are Tan Brown, Havana Browns, * Leather Browns, Navy, Myr- tle and Hunter . Greens and Black. Other French Broadcloths at $1.25, 1.39, 1.49. | -- ------------ ell ims mony and he comes to us with good credentials," The voung minister was denomina tional evangelist in the Congregation- al church. He was pastor at Calvary Congregational church, Kingston, and was, come vears ago, hem of a Con- gregational church in Hamilton. KICKED BY A HORSE. A Farm Hand Was Frightfully In- jured, Shortly afte one o'clock, to-day, Albert Fegg was the unfortunate vie. tim of a fearful accident, in the vard of the American hotel, Brock street, Fegg is a farm hand employed by Herbert Lancaster, market gardéner, and was on the mifrket with his wag gon this morning. About one o'clock he wend over to get his horse out of the stable, and start for home As he entered the horse's stall he called "whoa, there," and tle nest inetant thé horse kicked at him, one foot hitting him a terrific blow id the | been in town for a day or so. . which merges with the Free Press, Dr. J, 1%. Sinclair anid wile, of Gan-| 1 1e manager. 'The new journal will mr Vamos a the city. {be independent in politics and along | cl, oe ln, 2 lo, a wih. ch an. en a) oh A . 'Hent management should make a fore Miss Byrne, | rescott, is the cuest of |. ¢« place | for itseli in Canadian Mrs. James Sowards, Montreal street. |: ali Mrs, 5. Koarnes and son, of Pine totrnalism. street, left for Ottawa to. wvsit| friends, | Mrs. Rosenburge, of London, Ont., | is visiting Mrs. J. McCulia, Bay| Just Another Scrap. Ywo young men who had blood bes tween them for some time, decided to {settle the matter last evening. 'They Lindsay and wile, of went fo the Grand opera house lane, in the city yes-|took off their coats and went at it. ee The mill was witnessed, by 'quite a E, Stella, were visitors Jed at face. The force of the blow turned | him around on his feet, and hafore he could steady himself, the animal kick- him again, this time hitting him in the right shoulder, and knock- ing him to the ground senseless. The vard man saw the occurrence, but it all happened so suddenly that he gould do nothing -to the man from the horse's hoofs. Fegg soon regained eonsciousness and walked over to the market. He did not want to go. to the hospital or to the dootor's, but he was finally persuaded to go, and was driven to br. McCarthy's surgery. mve tevday. Enoch Godwin is much improved, He was able to be up and walk around] his room to-day. Miss Ethel Lennox, Wellington street, returned Wednesday irom Buffalo, af ter visiting relatives. Donelas Pound, King street, is able to be around again after a serious attack of rheumatism. Miss Nallie Doyle, of Brockville, has returned home after a vieit with Mrs, L. Whalen, Sydenhath street. Dr. A. dd). Macintyre, of Kingston, was elected first vice-president of the Canadian Hospital Association: [, Willey, Earl street, left Buffalo to join an upper steamer" for the summer monthe. Miss Glrtrade Hinton, teacher ' of 8.8. Ng. 2, Amherst Island, is vidit- ing her friends on Johnson street. Mise MacDonald, teacher of 88, No. 1, Amherst leland, is visiting her wister, Mrs, Caughey, at Ports: number of supporters of both si les, and no efiort was made to stop the | contest until the men eried quit them. | selves, Both were badly used up after | ths scrap, and each will carry a black | eve for some days to come Death Of Mrs. W. H. Hinds. The death occurred, in the Hotel Dieu. on Wednesday night, of Mrs. W, H. Hinds, of the Bath Road, after four weeks' illness. Deeonsotd was for- merly May Melityre, of Gananoque She was married twelve vears ago. Surviving are her Thwband antl &ix childre, the youngest two years old, Deceased was a4 member of the Chareh of England. The funeral takes place; Friday afternoon, from Corbett's tne dertaking rooms, to Cataraqui eesne- tery. to-day for lakes Baseball On Wednesday. American League--Chicago, 1; Cleve land, 9. St. Lois, 7; Detroit, % New York, 2; Philadelphia, 3. Washington, 3; Boston, 5. National League--Poston, 1; Phila- delphia, 7. Pittsburg, 5; St. Louis, 1, Brooklyw, 2: New York, 3. Cineinnaii, 3; Chicago, 7. Eastern League--Baltimoge, 4: Mont veal, 2. Newark, 2: RBufialo, 1. T. L. Beaupre, of Michizan Cite. Ind., is visiting hie father, Edward Bepupre, of Portemonth, who is dan- gerously ill, Rev. Father Gill, who has 'been preaching the wetrent for the sisters at the Hotel Dien, has returned home to Ottawa. Harry Sloan, Dominion Express eom- pany, Montreal, has returned after spending Raster with his parents; Ri- deau street, . Ite. Robinson, of Téts de Pont Bar: racks, went to Petewawa, vesterday, 16 look 'after some arrangements in connection with the 'anunal comp. Raymond Marchand, Wellin«ton street, leaves, today, for Bufials, where he will join the crew of one of the % for the sammer. Baseball League. The new baseball league, lately fori ed, with outside towns, will meet on May Ist to draw up a schedale Some good teams fre efitersd And some fine games shout be put up. A handsome trophy wif be put up for the champions. Indoor Baseball. The indoor team of Macnee & Min: nes' will play the sergeants at the Armouries on Friday evening at eight o'dock. These two leams cre con siderded the best in the ity, a a good game ix expected. Br A ------------ Clearing City Park. Caretaker of Parks Fhifd has a ew at work cleaning up City . park present a 'pearance after it has been The injured mon was partly exam ined at ghee surgery and then taken to LADIES' NEW SPRING COATS This spring styles are particularly chic and attractive and the smartest of thein now awaits you here at $5 to $10 " With many between, wt ew Suit You are at liberty to make a selection now and have" it placed aside until re- quired if mot quite ready to buy yet. Yeu will in this way seture a choice Im possi- ble to get later when stocks are picked over, Ladies' Stylish Suits $18.50 to 33.50, with many between these prices. crn lst ll the general hospital. It was found that his right shoulder was fractured, the bones beitig badly broken. His ace was also terribly lacerated. The left side from above the ear to the chin ~ was badly torn, the upper lip split, and two front teeth kpocked out. The wounds in his face bled very freely, all the way to the doe tor's and he was quite weak from loss of blood. My. Fegy sufiered terribly from his injuries, and the fact of his bein~ ag old man makes it harder on him. He is well-known around the city and vicinity and his many friends were sorry to learn of his unfortunate ac- | (Children's -* Spring Coats $2.95 to 5.00, All sizes, from 2 years to girls of 16 5. cident and hope to see him around again soon. The horse that kicked Fegr was generally considered fo he a quiet animal, this being the first time it has ever caused troubje. DEATH AT WESTBROOK. Alexander H Bell Passed Away Suddenly. Death came with terrible suddenness on Wednesday aftérnoon, to Alexander Hay Bell, an old and "much respeeted resident of Westbrook. Mr. Pell, who was eighty vears of age, had heen in his usual good health, but was taken suddenly ill with heart trouble, and passed away while around his home. Decensed was born at Sharpton, for- merly known as the Highlands, and was. well-known in that district. He was a farmer all bis life, and a warm friend of all who kmew him. He js sitrvived by four sons, Dr. George W, Pell, ¥.8., of Kingston: Dr. Philip of Flmira, Ohio; H. E. Bell, \ her, Bostow, John A. Bell, farmer, Fmo, Ont, stead, and Mrs. RB. NM. Silver, of Kingston. Two sons and one dungh- ter preceded him. . -- VOV00Q0VO00000000000000000000000000H0000000M "5 GOOD TABLES" | OO I Table Boys' Box Calf Blucher Boots, size 1%to 5 - - $1.50. 1 Table .adies' Chocolate Blucher Oxfords, size 21 to $1.50 1 Table Ladies' Pine Kid Blucher Oxfords, : Light or Heavy Soles ewesssenn $1.80. 1 Table Imdies' Fine Kid Lsee Oxfords, reduced in Prio® « svc vnmin in wen nw new Ad 1 Table Girls' Chocolate, gain lot --... Shoes for Spring i that is new as well as the old comfort DOOO0OOGOD ~ OO00000000 We have everything styles that always sell. PS New and Bags just in. i DOO OODOCOOOOO00 OOOGOO0ODD