4% PAGE SIX. TTT SENSATIONA SALE White Muslin Underwear at 48c. Saturday Morning 8.30 0'clock A large manufacturer was compelled to realize on his stock in order to procure cash. We procured his complete stocks of High Class Undergarments at a tre- 2 mendous reduction, and now offer 3,000 PIECES COMPRISING 9% QL: bi hs +. Skirts, Gowns, Drawers, " Corset Covers, Chemises 45 Worth up as high as $3.00 per garment. fi For 48c Each Particular attention is drawn to the Ha superior quality of materials and the high { class trimmings on these garments: SEE WINDOW DISPLAY 3 R. Waldron. ~ aad . ld L. C. SMITH LEADS LIST pig Dividends In Service. li¢ opinion fs the L. OU. 8 Typewriters lead over all other a in, , id rise Of the L. C. Smith in popular favor is shown by the tre mendous volume of sales and 'the ever-increasing demand. Investors in L. C. Smith Typewrit- ers all over the world are receiving snormous dividends. These dividends are paid in the form of splendid service, which is just as good as the GOLD, . O. Smith's! Buy IL. ©. That's the cry of men who are on the 'inside' facts , of the typewriter situation. There's absolutely no speculation in buying L. C. Smith Typewriters. The « Smith fs worth over one hun- dred cents on the dollar--never "'pasten" a dividend, never suffers = a 'Buy L. Smith's 1" falump.' ad ar s Linde the Nat. ie dk Bouts. af. Bush > . Sbre iy farsi mwen-the ou aN ra Usiness--are ng thel offfiees with L. oF with 'Typewriters ki XCLUSIVELY Because they ng ' L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER (The Standard Visible Writer) t 100 t. day in thé week and year' to the other: It's - imple A BC, and complets from R07 . tv # the need for rapid work with speed to spare. § fits into any pudiiess groove as ugh it were built to order. ie O. Suth Typaw r origival in design, perfect in construction overturned ail t riter traditions id precefients--broken 1 leat up a now Standard of results. i» call and show you the machine, We bear All expense. Le ©. Smith ! Four eys on E. FERGUSON C0., Eastern Dealers, 205 Queen Street, Ottawa. 1 ~LOCAL AGENTS-- NEWMAN & SPRIGGS ELECTRIC CO., 79 Princess St., Kingston. wi demonst NG=NO GRINDING _ "CARBO'MAGNETIC".. THE | RAZOR O THE SP AT REVIEW CITY LEAGUE BASEBALL TO-MORROW. Mrr---- Two Matches to Be Played at the Cricket Field--The C.A.A.U.'s Unwise Action in Refusing to Sanction the Local Marathon. The Kingston Baseball League opens at -the cricket field on Saturday ai ternoon, when the Victorias meet the Irishinén and the R.C.H.A. meet the Locomotive Works. All the teams are in fairly good form and two good games should be put up. The teams have all been working as hard as the weather would let them. -- "A Very Unwise Action, The Canadian Amateur Athletic As- sociation, which has refused to sane tion the twelve-mile Marathon race here on Victoria day, gives as its ex- cuse the fact that the Olympic trials take 'place in Toronto on the same day. This is a poor excuge. The C. AAU. might just' as well sanction the meet here for no one from this dis- trict is going to Toronto to compete in Marathon trials. The trials are only farces anyway, for it is well known that only certain runners Can win. The C.A.A.U. is a fine body, and doing splendid work for amateur sport and it should aid rather than hinder the development of funmers in this district. Jt is only throwing cold water over a race that might mean a good deal to athletics at Kingston. ---- Sporting Notes. : Manitoba expects that four Winni- peg players will catch a place on the Canadian Olympic football team. In Wednesday's baseball match with Jersey. City, three home runs were made by Toronto, Phyle making two and Gettman one. Ottawa Citizen : A big crowd from Ottawa will go up to Kingston for the opening of the . Eastern Ontario racing cirouit, Victoria day. Arrangements are completed for a wrestling match between 'Yankee Rogers, of Moutreal, and G. Hurtu- bise, of Peterboro, to take place at Peterboro for $200 a side. Sherring, of Hamilton, has received official notice of his appointment to the staff of the customs department, and he will be granted a three months' leave of absence to accompany - the Canadian Olympic team to England. His ary will continue during his absence. Frederick Taylor, the Ottawa hoc- key player, has turned out with the Capital Lacrosse Club, and in prac- tice has made quite a hit with the Ottawa fans. 'Pete' Green also thinks he has the makings of a se- cond Hoobin, in the person of a youngster named Foley. Wilbert Robinson, the veteran base- ball catcher, will join the Baltimore Eastern League team and play his old position. Robinson eaught for Balti- more 'when it won the National League vhanmpionship three successive sonsons in 'the nineties.' He has been in private business here for years past. Hamilton Spectator : So our old friend "'Dinny" Burke will be found with "Jack" Murray's Guelph Royals this year. '"'Dinny" has many friends in Hamilton, who will wish him all kinds of success. "Dinny's" resurrec- tion brings back fond memories of the days when Knotty Lee, "Chaucer" El- liott, "'Herby" Dale and "Dinny" Barke were shining lights in the Canadian baseball world. several Barbara Heck Monument. At the meeting of the official board of Sydenham Street 'Methodist church ott Monday - evening of this wegk it was resolved to give the congregation an opportunity to aid in the enter. prise of erecting a monument of Bar- bara Heck, the noble and consecrated woman, who, in the year 1766, plant ed in the city of New York the first seeds of Methodism on this continent. The earthly resting place of Mrs. Heck is a beautiful spot on the banks of the St. Lawrence, about three miles above Prescott. The neighboring con ferences of the Methodist Episcopal church in the United States are join- ing heartily with the Canadian con- ferences in this project. The pews of Sydenham street church will be sap plied on Sunday next with envelopes that the congregation may have the privilege of contributing a donation worthy of itself towards the proposed wdertaking. ------------ B. A. Hotel Arrivals. D. Grass, H. H. Pousette, Lyons, H. K, Hall, 8. B. Brush, J. Taylor, William Black, Greigg, 8. Grocott, ~ Fred. W Benn, F. W, Weiss, C. J. Lamonte, R. W. Braithwaite, R. B) Fleming, Frank Emery, D. B. Fett, Jobn Miller, To- ronto; H. A. Doah, Ga ue; M. Tovell and wile, P. Charles :Billongs. ley, Sydenham; W. T, Flemming, J. H. Meade, T. Gumlick, C. J, Carroll, A, H, i, x, F. Authers, Mountreal; W. A. Wood, W. W., Ferguson, Otta- wan: Mrs. James Stuart, Brantiord; Mrs, "James, Smith, Rockland :. Mre. George 0 ,: Picton; B. Hymau, New York; C: Sq Wilcox, Chesgo: No LR. Turner, Prescott; Woo H. Williame, Port Hope; S. B. Code; Smith's Falls; Charles As McKenna, N.¥Y. J. H. Ww {and when : | Kingston, dered &: farewell dinner by hig'Teiends; {who wished - him continted success in John MH USE OF CONVICT LABOR, Competition With Free Labor-- Some Results Described. Mr. Hauna, provincial secretary, made a contract with Ellen Charlotte Taylor, trading under the mame of Taylor, Beott & Co., by which she was given the use of the prison prem- ises, railway' facilities, stéam plant, existing machinery, ete., and was to pay the goversment the following prices : I. For the making oi zinc, glass and enamel washboards, eight cents per dozen, 2. Wood washboards, known as the seventeen-inch dovetail, made all wood, six cents per dozen. 3. Double washboards, ie. bing surface on both sides, cents dozen, ' 4. Steprladders at the rate of balf a cent per foot, 8. Broom handles, anv length up to fifty inches, at one dollar per thouw- sand, 6. Flooring, filt+ cents per thousand feet, lumber meéaspre. 7. Window screens, cents per dozen. 8. Window screens, cents per dozen. 9. Window serecyk, large, per dozen. 10. Butter moulds, one inch square, eleven cents per dozen. 11. Clothes pins, ever ready, seven anil a half cents per gross hox. 3 12. Clothes pins, best, five cents per gross hoX. 13. Clothes pins, common; three and a hali cents per gross box. 11. Toy or handy washboards, cents per dozey. 13. Self-wringiog. mops, per dozen. 16. Diamond mops, one cent dozen.. : 17. Ash -siftems; six cents per dozen, 18. Broom racks, seventy-live cents per. tlosen. 20. FE carriers, ten thirty® cents per dozen, 21: Brush blocks, per thousand, 22. Brush block handles, cents per thousand. ' 23. Any goods not before mentioned to be paid for by day labor at the rate of threa and a hall cents per hour for each hour of ever prisonér employed thereon, ---------- A Tailored Suit. with rub- eleven small, four medium, ~ five six cents six {eng - cents per dozen | size, hirty-five cents twenty This design is smart in striped tail- or suiting or broadcloth, 'with ' the stripes meting diagohnlly in the cen- tre front of the skirt and the back of the coat. The skirt is made circular made of plain material is cut in one piece. It fits close around the hips and flares about four vards around the bottom. The coat iw cut away, the front has neither seams or darts. The under 'armiseams are open in vents a few inches above the lower edge. A notched « collar Bnishes the neck. Have You Started To compete for the seven hundred cash prite offered by the Orange Meat people ? Fo thore sending in the lang est mamber of carton Bottoms before May 3st, 1900, they offer fifty-two dollars per = year during life, or a cash prive of seven hundred dollars. Ask your grec for particilare or send 'post edrd to Orange Meat, Kiny- ston, and reeeive full information. The only complete and perfect. "food is milk, taken with Orange Meat, which is made of the whele wheat, they pro. duce the most evenly balanced fox the human subjeet can secure. Banquet To W. J. F. Mallagh. On his sepui ture from Brantford for oJ. F. Malagh 'was tog: his new sphere of Business in. the Limestone ¢ity. A of Wappy hours were. spent: when a toast list was honoted and speeches: couched in terms of. regret were - delivered - all round the board, in boner. of the guest of the eveniag. Mr. Mallagh, in expressing his - appreciation for the honor done him by those présent, re- forted 5 in. terms of regret to hue de partire - from Brastlond, because » it seemed as his' native city, where he had spent some very lappy years, and where bis associations both at home and outside had always been most pleasant. has mov . Where w% THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1908. TT ---- BIG VALUE FOR EVERY CENT OF EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND HERE. These Items Bespeak Money-Savings of the Most Vivid Character. Five O'clock Tea Table Covers Fifty only, pure Irish Linen . Talde Uovars, 36 x 36 wide, hemstitched , borders, some hand embroidered, others have several rows ofMexican drawn work, all beautiful and useful, Regular price $2 and $2.50. sale Saturday Second Lot... .. ... Children's Wash Hats SEVENTY FIVE, made of good Carmine Corded Brim, and Top of Tam Crown, Emiroi- dery around edge and aown. Light, dainty and useful. Re gular. price 75c. 34 On sale Saturday... Full Bleached English "In- dustrial" Cotton Thirty-six inches wide, soft even weave, pure nedle fin ish, suitable for any purpose, especially for underwear and childien's wear. Regular price 15, yard. Clearing 10c on Saturday White Underskirts Twenty-five only, mad: of Fine Cotton, lawn with three rows of inserfion, deep flounce, edged with one raw of wide lage, dest frill of 1.48 awa. Regular price 250 Yds. Russich "Plibe $2.50. On Sale Sav urday...... . Linen Crash Towellings phir Su 4 Plain White: only, 18 Mio wide, splendid dying qumbity, already washed and Gated, i Regular prices 12c, yard. On sale Sate day. asians oa 10 Dozen Corset Covers Made of fine While xe have one'row OF lace some insertion, edge of, wide lace, also insertion shoulders, draw 25¢ string at waist, Re- gular price Bbc. each. On sale Sat- WARY. is aeians Bris q * Open Ah ed. On sal Buy. i Wer | Received a. Small Lot of 750 Yds. Canadian Prints Twenty-nine A New Shipment of Fancy Muslins Newest Colors and Patteras for summer Blouses, Dresses, cle, Dainty flowered, striped and checked patterns, Regular price, 15¢. vard, urently reduc o Satur- 12¢ and. thirty inches wide, new patterns in oll wanted shades. Good quality. Regular price 0c, yard. Saturday oR 8c Pairs Ladies' Cashmere Stockings Work and Fpbroiderwd fronts, of strong English yarns, correct weight for spring, ties 9 and 2) Re gular price 3%. {0e, pair. Un 25¢ Clearing 10 Doz. and sale Suturday 35 Boys' 3-Piece Suits Made of Fine Canadian and English Tweeds, Italian doth lining, knee pants, light and dark shades. Sizes 27 do 30. ' Regular price 98 3. 0 | $5 and £5.50. On sale Saturday... eka Men and It Will Pay You to See Us; and It Will k and stripe effect, Men's Caps Newest Golf and Light Regular On Sale Saturday Shapes, 'in Dark Tweed Mixtures. price "5le, 7c BOYS] CAPS, worth 19 35¢. On male... Stock Co. ww | I | 5 Boys' Wear Bargains 50 MEN'S SUITS, made of English Imported Fancy Worsteds in popular shades of a light and dark chec style, single and double breasted coat. Regular p 18.00. On sale Saturday... This spring's newest rice $17.00 and $11.98 Men's Duck Working Shirts «on dozen, to clear, blue black duck, stripes and dots Well made and finished. Ro amd Clearing Saturday Ahan sivas rennin aeidy Please Us to See You. 80 Princess St. 180 Between Redden's and Crawford's Grocaries. PREACHERS NAMED. Thousand Island Park Services 3 Are Announced. Rev. Dr. J. D. Phelps, who has been tor of services at the Tabernacle at Thousand lsland Park for a ninth year, has announced the following programme for this deason's Sunday services : Jue 28--Rev, Dr. racuse. July 5~Rev. Dr. D. TV. Pierce, Utica July. 12--Rev. Dr. Charles Frederick Goss, Cincinnati, 0. July 19--Rev. F. W. Adams, Sche nectady. July 26th--Rev. Dr. ton, Syracuse. August 2--Rev. Cazenovia. August 9--Rev. Dr Hazlewood, To ronto, Unt. August 16, { Morning }--Bishop Jos. eph F. Berry, Bufialo: evening, Mrs Matthews, of New York, representing the National Woman's Home Mission ary Society of the Methodist Episco pal church August 23-Rev. Dr. lips; Binghamton. vg August 30--Rev. Dr. John R: Hard: ing, Trinity Episcopal church, Utica. September 6-Rev, Dr. Philip: H Cole, Rome. September 13--Rev. Dr. J. D Phelps, Syracuse. appointed dires J. D. Phelps, Sy: Charles' A. Fi Dr. F. D. Blakeslee, John R. Phil QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY, Tae Institution's Report to the Synod. Rev. Dr. D. M. Gordon, principal of (Queen's University, presented a report of the year's work. There are 1,250 students enrolled, as compared with 1,180 last year, and 853 five years ago. Thu incense -ie specially in scisnce stich ris. The new faculty of education has forty-two students, the ology has thirty-six, and there are only six in the graduating class, but a ntniber in arts are looking forward to the ministry. To becoine a beneficiary of the Car- pegie fand, Printipal Gordon said, cer- tain legal restrictions as to denomin- tiongl comtrol must 'be removed. Fad, he aid, and affected every dy ty in the United States and padtion a vniversitids not in a to e advantage of it most provide in some way or other an ade quate retiting fund or they must fall 'behind. ervity of Toronto had sought and had obtained ad- i ts, and the au- | of Ontario for aid. avent for the jwment fund, reported Ahan $50,000 : had ben re *The Spring Bed That Keeps Its Shape" If yon have not slept on a ee " C 1 Banner" Spring Bed you don't know what solid comfort is. Guaranteed to please for a lifetime. This trademark on Mattresses, Spring Beds and Pillows guarantees absolute satisfaction. 12 « T. F. HARRISON C2 229-237 PRINCESS ST. There has been no chocolate produced in any country equal to Cowan's Maple Buds "This is a confection every one should buy. Copper, Lead Tin, Zinc. Send us your inguiries.