hey PAGE TWO. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1008. Pills Sold Everywhere, Ia boxes 23 cents. 1908 Buffets and Sideboards line, hand- some, $15, $20 and 925 others New very for and 40 siyles on the less more, floor. Curtain Stretchers The olds best made 1y Jct ing, was nally, compact 4 Bole y: $1.75, others, for $1.25 \ se ss, - TABLES oe. up to handsome A Ma- 85 styles, $805, some shapes and good Une hogany. v s Curtains Now stock front England and Switzer- land, not easily equalled, some rare Vales at $1.25 and $2 pair, AJ Carpets Wiltons, Hrussels, Tapestries, ete good cholee both fn design and effect, REPAIR AND UPHOLSTERING work done promplly. finishes. in Solid color Yours, T: F. Harrison Co., PHONE 90. : | The Only LINOLEUM : Worth Buying is M. NAINE & CO., KERGALDY, SCOTLAND. The only place where | you can buy it is at R. McFaul's: Kingston Carpet Warehouse seeing one of PARLOR wine 8 off in the city. THE SPORT REVIEW FIVE INDIANS TO RUN IN| THE MARATHON. | Victoria Day Sporting Promise to Be Excellent--The Cobourg Baseball Team Will, Play the Orientals Here. i are filling up fast runhers race good athon some there Hix from Deseronto, three entries from Napanee, seven from the city and one from Gananoque. 'The Gananogue man, | named Linklater, is a good runner. He runs eight miles in forty-eight min: utes, and one day last week ran from Lansdowne to Gananoque, a distange of ten miles, in an hour and two minutes. 'this is. very fast, consider- ing that the man was running alone, with no pacemaker or anyone along the road to help him on. The Gan- anoque people feel sure that he will win out in decent weather, entered or { Hold Another Practice. The lacrosse team will hold another practice at the cricket field on Wed- nesday evening, when every player is requested to be present. 'The boys are getting into good condition for their game here on Victoria Day, but Brockville may be picking up faster. he game should be a better ong than last season. 'The players and those interested in the game seem to take a greater interest in it than they ever did before. Victoria Day Sports. On Victoria Day hingston's sport- loving people will have a chance of the best lists of sport At 10:30 a.m. there will be a lacrosse match at the cricket field, at 1:30 o'clock the twelve-mile race starts, at 2:30 o'clock the Orientals and Cobourg play base- ball at the cricket field. At the fair groungls the Victorias and Napanees play baseball, the Marathon race fin: ishes and the horse races will be pull- ed off. The horse races will be the best ever put on here, from present appearances, very fast horses are coming from all over to join the Eastern Circuit. Some good ongs are already here and have been for some days working out on the track. Some Orientals And Cobourg. The Orientals are working out at the cricket field every evening, and are showing up well. They will liave 4 good team for their game with Co- bourg on Vietoria Day on the cricket field. Cohoarg is. supposed to have one of the hest amateur teams in, the middle west and the Orientals will not have any walk over. The Leagues' Standing. American League--New York, 067; Philadelphia, 615; Cleveland, 565; St. Lowis, 500 ; Chicago, .H00; Detroit, ATS; Washington, 375; Boston, .308, National League--Chicago, 682; Phil- adelpbia, 591; Pittsburz, 571; New Yorh, § ; ); Cinoclomati, A78; St. Louis, .370; Brooklyn, 333. Eastern League--DBaltimore, 625; Ne- wark, 5M; Rochester, .500; Buffalo, S500; Jersey City, 500; Toronto, 462; Montreal, 444; Providence, .375. Sporting Notes. : The American A.A.U. wants Robin- son, of Hamilton, who trained Caf- fery, for Boston, to handle their Olympic Marathon men. Twenty-two thousand saw the Ame- rican Baseball League game in New. York, Saturday. The Detroit cham- pions were the drawing card. : Capt. E. R. Mgrcer, of the George school, of Philadelphia, in competition there, made a new inter-scholastic mark for the pole vault of twelve feet one-half inches. The previous | scholastic record for the pole vault was eleven feet one-eighth inches, made by A. Vail, of San Francisco, in May, one year ago. Speed and strength in the track events enabled Yale to defeat Har- vard in the Stadium in the * annual dual games by 60 1-5 points to 43 1-5 points. The visitors also gave Yale permanent possession of the trophy offered in 1901, the blue havin~ de- feated Harvard since that time on five occasions. For $200 Cash And $100 per year you - ean buy a i Double Dwelling With 6 rooms, good cellar, 2 Stone foundation, deep lot, ° drive way on each side Price, $1,400. The rent of ® one house will pay interest, on the balance for first year, which will gradually reduce. You will thus have the other house at a cost of TOG00000VGOSOIOIEVIITS ~ lo) 2 - -- wn SOOVIOPOVOTOIIVNSOOOOGGOS 51 Brock St. Phone 326 or 621, { » : Bsevevee The Toronto police department will not stand for wrestling on Sunday; Therefore, when the hour of midnight arrived, Saturday night, the officers compelled "Artie" Fdmunds, of To- ronto, and Young Muldoon, of New York, to desist in their efforts to gain the third and deciding fall of the bout at the Labor Temple. Sidney. Hatch, of Chicago, winner of the St. Louis Marathon, will be one of the United States representa- tives in the English Marathon. Hatch was beaten by Charlie Petch, of To- ronto, in the Boston Marathon last year. He won the St. Louis Mara- thon three years in succession. His time this year was 2.20.56. He is twenty-one years of age, a slightly built lad, with well-muscled legs. When the English flat racing season begins in real earnest this year it is expected that King Edward will be very successful with his three-year-old colt, Perrier, in the races in which the horse has been entered. Perrier is one of the really good animals which in controlled by the king, and in all his works this year has indicated that he will be a success when he is start- Treated In Aberdeen 4 Mrs, James Alesander, of Pleasant Grove, Utah, USA. writes: I had Asthma in its worst form, and had the best medical skill obtainable, and was treated also at the Royal Infirm- ary in the city of Aberdeen. But I oh on | will be present. | cated Five "lndians and one white man are Montreal, and has ure labout 5,000, and is an important rail; ed in the important English stakes. The colt will be liberally barked by whenever their training suggests that they may be winners on the turf. i Becon.es Station Agent. ! js Events| C- W. Glenn, Stuarl street. who for | It Was One of the past year has managed Joseph | Hiseock's fruit and confectionery store King street, has leit for Lachute, | Que., where he will fill the position of | "The entries for the. twelve-mile Mar- station agent for the Canadian North- : and (ern Quebee Lachute is miles west population railway. about thirty on way centre Mr. Glenn is well qualified to fill the position, as he has had over fif- teen years experience in railroad work. He was one of the first station agents to be appointed by the Bay of (Quidte line, accepling a position with that company less than six months aiter the first train went over the line. For many yéars he was stationed at Newburgh and Tamworth, and is well known to many people throughout Frontenac. and Lennox. His readiness ito oblige and his unfailing courtesy land good nature have won him hosts of friends, who will rejoice at _ his promotion. The family will remain in Kingston for some time vet, Broke Her Leit Ankle. Mrs. Joseph McConnell, Williams- ville, was the victim of a severe acci- dent on Monday afternoon. She was hanging up clothes in the back vard, and spilled sone starch on the steps. On the next trip from the house she slipped on the starch and fell down the steps, breaking her left ankle. James Reid's ambulance was imme- diately surgmoned and the injured wo- man was removed to the general hos- pital. This morning she was doing ns well as could be expected, but it will some time before she will' be around again. Struck By Train. While John Sinnott, the well-known carter, was loading some boxes in rear of Polson's warehouse, the horse backed the drav into a train which was passing, and as a result the dray was damaged considerably. The prompt action of the engineer on the K. & P. engine alone averted a seri- ous accident, The encine was shunt- ing some cars into Richardsons' sid- ing. "Three Swallows." Sir John Power & Sons, "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, Famous for over a century, Of highest standard of purity, Distillers to His Majesty the King," BRUISES. Sailor on the Schooner Dunn Has a Most Thrilling Experience-- Fell While He Rigging. A sailor schooner named Draper, 8. H. Dunn, of culous escape yesterday fiom suffering very severe injuries, and perhaps death. It does not very often happen that & man who falls a dis- tance of twenty-five feet, will escape with just a few bruises and a shock. However, this is General Hospital thinking narrow escape he had. It is expected that he will be able to leave the hos pital , in the course of 5 few days. Draper met with the mishap just about three o'clock. He climbed up to attend to some of the rigging, when into the doek, and this is what Had he landed upon the deck of the vessel, he might have met would bave been broken. Jn his des- cent he fell against the rigging, and then straight down into the dock. A number of men have been at work making repairs to the schooner, ami when they heard him cry, ran to his assistance. He was rendered uncon- scious, and a call was' sent for the ambulance. He was general hospital, where he was 'at- tended by Dr. G. W. Mylke, In 4 very short time, the patient regained eon- sciousness, and reported 'that apart received, he was feeling all right. He suffered quite a severe chill as a re sult of bis dip in the watir. Exam. ination showed that no bones had been broken, and this was looked up- on as a wonderful picce of good luck. CAPE VINCENT HATCHERY. Puts in 45,000,000 Fry and Mill- ions ol Others. By the close of the propagating sea- son of 1908, at Cape Vincent hatch- ery, 45,080,000 young whitefish will have been placed in Lake Ontario since April 15th, Besides these 4.800 . 000 lake trout, 1,000,000 brook trout and 25,000 000 pike perch, known to fishermen as walleyed pike, and sev- eral millions of yellow perch, will have been propagated at the same hatchery and sét out to fare for them- selves. These figures give an idea . of what is being done at Cape Vincent under the saperintendency of Chester K. Green, son of the famous Seth Green, the pioneer of fish culture. Once Ran Oyer The Line. There are "buried rails in the Wil Hamsville section of the city, Many residents up there had grogd hopes of benefit from the street cars, but in a few years they found themselves shut of, and now they walk. And they are the public, which is always very par- | tial to the horses of the royal stable, | lo- | ot § of | HE FELL MANY FEET AND ESCAPED WITH A FEW Was Fixing of the Toronto, now in Davis' dry deck, hud a mira- afternoon, what happend to Draper, and the latter is now at the over the he had the misfortune to fall. He fell water, which was in the Sudds, entered in division court, was saved him, sudden | death, or at least some of his bones removed to the from a few bruises, and the shock he GRAND OPERA HOUSE | PRODUCTION OF "THE MAN | i OF THE HOUR." | the Best Plays| of the Season--Produced By. An | Able | Company--The Other | Plays For the Rest of the! Week, # ion One of the very best productions of | i i i | i | the season at the Grand Opera House {was "The Man Of The Hour," which | | was witnessed by a small audience, { {last evening. The play tells forcibly | {of how a young man elocted mavor of | an American city by bosses, failed to | lyield to their wishes to grant a per- | | petual franchise to a corporation, but | | remained true to the trust reposed in | | him by the people. It is presented by | {a splendid company, each ong of whith | is well pick r the various roles. | The part of the mayor was taken by William Lamp in a forcible manner. Louis Hendricks splendidly portrayed the part of 'Richard Horigan," the bully boss. The chief comedian was Phelix Haney as "Alderman Phelan," and he delighted the audience with the delicate way in which he played this amusing Irish role. Thomas Chat- terton was good; indeed, in the role of "Perey Carter Wainwright." R. D. Cain as "Henry Thompson," gave a forcible reading of his lines in the last act, whove, after nine years, he gets revenge upon the financier who ruined his father 'and forced him to suicide G. E. Cole gave a fine impersonation. of the old doorkeeper. Ruby Bridoes made a delightful 'Dallas Wainwright" and Evelyn 'Moore wae just the girl for the part of "Cynthia Garrison." The audience appreciated the fine work of the company, and made them feel it by the vigorous applause at the act-ends and also at other op- portune moments, The play was beautifully Ned ---- "Brewster's Millions." Frederic Thompson's Lig production of "Brewster's Millions," {he breezy and delightful comedy which has -en- joyed such a remarkable career of prosperity since its first production last season, will be presented here at the Grand on Thursday, May 21st The story is a satire on frenvied fin- ance. It js full of eniginality, life and action gnd contains no dull moments. Marvelous and unusual stage effects are promised. Frederie Thompson, the wizard of tremendous effets, whass Luna Park at Gonev Teland is the wonder of the world, has invented some scenic surprises for this pro- duction, that has made.all other pro- ducers sit up and take notice. In the third set there is a romark- able effect ofa vacht in a storm at sea, wherein the illusion is =o per- fect that a spectator feels he is wit- nessing the reality. The scenic investi ture of this act is particularly bean- tiful. Ready For A Rainv Dav. Is the man why buys one of our umbrellas. See the wonderfol "values from 00c. up, at Campbell Bros', the store of big values in bats and am- brellas. yen -------- Purchased Broom Factory. George Crawford, of this city, has purchased the broom factory conduct- ed by the late J. A. Gould. . He has taken charge, and the factory is now in full swing. ppt Atlantic City Excursion. Via New York Central, Thursday, May 21st, at $10 round trp, Tickets good ten days, and allow ttop-off at New York on return trip. A delight- ful trip at small expense, Consult tie- ket agents. The Case Was Settled. The case of John Kves vs. George settled hetawdep thos parties without its coming to trial. Tired nerves, with that "no ambi- tion" feeling that is commonly felt in spring or early summer, can be easily and quickly altered by takine what is known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. One will ahso- lutely note a. changed feeling within forty-eight hours after beginning to take the Restorative. The bowels get sluggish in the wintertime, the circu- lation often slows up, the Kidneys are inactive, and even the Heart in many cases grows decidedly weaker. Dr, Shoop's Restorative is recognized ev- ervwhere as a genuine tonic to these vital organs. It huilds up and strengthens the worn-out weakened nerves; it sharpens the failing appe- tite, and universally aids * digestion. It always quickld brings renewed strength, life, vigor, and ambition. Try it and be convinced. Sold by all dealers. Who's your hatter ? We want to be. Are not the rage ! Men want neat, dressy shapes. We've twenty--or more-- sew and exclusive styles in stiff hats this season. Our immense range insures the most particalar men of satis- faction. $1.50 to $4 00. {son they have had a CITY AND VICINITY. Killed By Lightning. William Vanhomn, Pittsburg town: ship, had fol# cows killed, on Satur day night, by lightning. The animals were in the pasture, and when found were lying with their heads together They were insured, and W H agent, has settled the loss. Godwin, Evening, will parade t, t field this evening for drill. be the first time this chance to what they are really made of, doubt go large crowd will he Witness the drill. Stanley Barracks, the city and will their rifle drill, -------- A Small Fire. At 5.12 o'clock, Monday afternoon, the firemen received a call to a barn on Barrie street in the rear of George McGowan's residence, There was' a horse in the stable but it was re moved after much trouble, before the fire had gained enough headway to damage that building. When the fire men arrived the interior of the barn 14th Parade This The 14th regiment the ecricke This will sen- show and ng out to Sergt. Price, of Toronto, is still in put the men through { Was in flames. It took some time to put the fire out, and the interior was badly damaged. Has Been Superannuated. At the ministerial session of the Kingston Methodist district, Rev, Wil liam Service, for the last four years stationed on the Harrowsmith cirewit, asked, after forty-two years of ser vice, to be allowed to superannuate This was necessitated not so much by his own condition of health as that of his wile. Mr. Service has a son and a daughter in foreign missionary work and another daughter presiding over a Manse in the home work. A numbbr of ose present spoke feelingly of his valuable services to the church. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. R. G. Wright, Napanee, G. Haydon, Camden East; Miss T, Ayer, Miss Neil son, A. Neilson, Conway; William Ey ans, T. J. Stafford, William W. Levy, G. W. Laird, E, B. Walker, Chas, W Samo, John G. Hoare, Edward F. Qua, 3. S.:Newton, A, Morion, F. ( Armstrong, A. Fitchette, J, Reed, Toronto; Malcolm Smith, Felix Na hey, New York; ' Charles N. Morgan; Troy, N.Y.; A. E, G. Martin, H. « Douglas, P. E. MacDonald, John Mc Donald, J. Ross, G. E, Lurzon, Mont wal; W. F, Kiddy 0il City; Dr. G. F. Shaw, St. Andrew's, Que,; Sir Rich ard Cartwright, R. P, Gilbert, Otta wa; George Davis, Brockville; Thomas A. Webster, Lansdowne; George Dun can, Ingersoll. THE RISING WATERS THE CITY WHARVES ARE GOING UNDER. The R. & 0. Line to Put More Steamers on the Route From Montreal to Quebec During the Tercentenary--The Port News. The schooner Acacia cleared for Os wego, The schooner Tradewind cleared for Oswego, The steamer Whitney cleared for the upper lakes, The sloop Maggie L., cleared, from Richardson's, with grain, for bay ports, The steambarge Robert McDonald cleared from the Penitentinry for Os wego. The steamer Monteagle is on her way from Fort William, with grain for the MT. C The schooner Keewatin eleared from Swift's, on Monday, for Oswego, to load coal The tug Thomson Montreal, M.T. Co. The schooner Maxville to-day, from Erie, with coal penitentiary. The schooner J. G. Blain has arriv ed from Charlotte, with coal for the K. & P. wharf . The tug Calvin was at the Kingston and Pembroke wharf, to-dav, withs for Garden Island The steambarge Kenirving down, on her way from Oswego Smith's Falls, with coal The barge Twin Sister is at the gov- ernment dfy dock, and will be towed to Montreal by one of the M.T. Co's tugs. The steamer Alexandria was at Fol- ger's, Monday night, on her down trip. Considerable freight was taken on at this port Nine hundred bushels of damaged grain in the steamer Turret Court, which arrived from Fort. William, for the M.T. Co., were secursgd hy Rich- ardson & Sons. The water is still on the rise. This morning it was washing over Swift's wharf for some distance. The wind helped a little in washing it over, hut when calm the water is over the top of the wharf. MW it keeps on coming up ome of the boats will not be able to land, J. A. Goodearle, manager of the Turbinia Steamship company, of Te ronta, who is in the vity, with the steamer Turbinia, says that he ex- pects a better senson than last year His bookings for special excursions are already larger. The Turbinia is a speedy steamer, having gone twenty. four miles an hour at times Hee average speed is twenty. She will come out of the government dry dock, this evening, and return to Toronto. The Richelieu and Outario Navigs tion company is said to be negotiat- ing for the lensing of two or three mi ditional steamers to be used during the tercentenary celebration st Que hee, Owing to the conditions prevail ing across the line, it ix expected that some five steamers may be secured from American companies at a low figure. The inquiries being reseived by' the company indicate that an wn- preesdentedly large number of Ameri: cans will make the St. Lawrenee river tour this season. "The king 0. arrived up from with three barges for the is expected, for the loading passed to A ---------- : of bh sy » Gib son's Red Cross Seongh rr Phone ; ok 5 never help a man Liow his People horn because they like the music. WwW ny Any more about getting the cor- rect thing in the Men's Furnishing Line. Everybody is getting wise to the fact that for real swell up-to-date stuff at medium prices, this is the place to come. See our New Straw Hats. Summer Shirts, Fancy Hosiery, Summer Belts, ete. P. J. HUNT, 53 BROCK ST. SMOKERS! FOR FRIDAY ONLY LA MARITANA } i | 3 for 2c IRVINGS { or VAN HORNE'S | OTHER DAYS, 4 for 25¢c. IMPERIAL MIXTURE, 40c. and 25c. A full assortment of and Virginia Cigarettes. ""Limestone,'"' Our Special Cigar, College Inn Cigar Store WwW. J. BAKER, Pror. 202 Princess St. 80c¢., Turkish Smoke be. ribet ereee THINK OF IT! Ay Man-Tailored Skirt, made to v.ur meatnis "t Sotlleletedeat tt 2.0 0.8 8 8 CLOCKS We have just imported, from the makers, a very fine line of Gilt Clocks, which for beauty of finish and excel lence of workmanship, cane not be surpassed. Just suitable for Weddirg | Presents. Smith Bros., Watch Makers ahd Jewellers, | Issuers of Marriage | Licenses. | 350 KING ST. | Phone 686. i Furs Made Over and Re- paired here at reason- able prices, W. F. GOURDIER, 18, 78 and 80 Brock St. Phone 700, American Oils Coal Oil Lubricating Oils Gasoline We make a specialty of handling Lubricating Oils of all kinds. Prices on application. W. F. KELLY & CO., South Cor. Ontario and Clarence. H you wish (0 be successful tend The T Kingston Business at and workmanship the best. College For $1.25 Sorloleloletot t 8 8. 8 8 8 TTT TTTTTTTTY Otr range of materials, at present is very complete, and you will do well to make a selection at once. The above offer is good until May 30th. Sample Skirts can be seen in our window. Still selling Housé¢ Fitnish- ings at low prices. Lace Curtains, 258: 4 pair and up. Brass Curtain Poles, com- plete, 10e¢. Stair Oilcloths, yard. Curtain Muslins, NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store i bs oo | Ric. = Nets; ete. CC RS TETTTTITTTTY TTTTTTTTTTN,Y whelelelototo todo 3 * tacle frame to Coamiort Trammes, MY system of spec fitting is perfect. Lénses bene ficial and to give the demired must be self In mechanically, correct, MY optical service in every way is decidedly Better thas ever be fore, and my ais is to every decail aw perfect as pos sible. L will supply lenses £5 your frame, or frames to your lapses DR. A. P. CHOWN, DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN, 186 Princess Si., Kingston, "Chocolate walnwt sundae," try it at Gibsons Red Crows drug stor: loun- tain, . Limited, head of Queen strent, CANADA'S HIGHEST GRADE busi > eh 4 ad thoroughly taught by nt experienced teachers and night Enter at tiwe Rates very moderate Phone, 440. H. F. METCALFE, President J. BE. CUNNINGHAM school, Hookkeeping typewriting, teje- and all Come reinl clanses Secretary BEST'S SHORT STOP oT {hE TE LYS 7 AND cosis sur |5¥ Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, ' Cutters, Harness ete, for sale. A Sale of Horses every Saturday. IF IT IS TO GET A SINK Sét up or a bath room enstalled I can do it in first-class style and at the right price. Give me a trial. Phone 335 DAVID HAL ? 68 Brock St THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money loaned om City and Farm Pros perties. Munteipnl asd Lounty Deben. tyres, Mortgages purchased Deponits Feveived and. intersst sliowed. 8. C. McGill, Managing Director. "" " Pima * Elephant" Pure Liquid Paints (Fully' guaranteed) These the best preservatives for sone, they dry guiekly, with a hard stirface, Work freely under the and oun be applied by sayons, by A. STRACHAN"S. New England Chinese Restaurant 331 King Street. Open from 10.30 a.m., toa mm, best piace to get an ail round | Lhecity. Mesls of ail Kinds on shortest notice. Enetinh and Chinese dighas - speciaity. "Phone, 655. paints ars wood, from the Aneh in "JUST IT,"