PAGE EIGHT, Wood THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1908. EES ErEE JOO 00 (Custom Department All kinds of new fur gar- ments made to special 'measure, and' we also have Aunsuzpasted facilities fcr re- mo £, repairing, and re- | dying furs at short notice that makes it possible for us to transform your old Furs into new. We guarantee per- i fect satisfaction as to fit. an McKay Fur House, 149-155 Brock St. (e) WEDDING RINGS We always keep a good selection on hand and make i to order any special size or - shape. Our gold is rich in color 8 bland style, and workmanship § | perfect. Buy from the maker and "get the advantage in price. | Spangenberg JEWELLER, Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Se £ 'terest of health and economy ic + Freezing "This is the remnrkable accomplishment our White Enamel Retrigerators With less ice than you have ever used be fore. It is worth your while in the ine have otis of our Refrigerators. We have them $7.00 up to $42.00. We have UALVANIZED, ENAMEL and ULASS LINED, # r---- WHITE W. A. Mitchell's Hardware. CLASH OF SWORDS. You'll Think You Hear Them at The Bijou. You' Hl think you hear the clash of Swords and latices breaking on the ts, when you visit The Bijou to by and to-morrow, and see the okl ttish castles and strongholds that, you used to read about in Seott's vels and in the history of the fierce border wars. Masy of these his buildings are still standing, mite sses to. the tragedies and ros Mince which occurred within their You will also see many heau- scenes made famous by Kobert . These ' ate travellogues. The BOVing pictures are an ltahan drama, fed And Forsaken," and a co , "A Hide And Seek Party For Kiddies." John Robert Davis 8, ney en © you wish" a tooth brush won't shed its Tidgtles you cap # depend on iin vo Gil 8 Red Cross Drug Store. "Phone are no less than thirly houses gourse of construction in Swith's at the present time. etre a tad ee THE 5P.M.EDITION "ANNUAL CHURCH PARADE, I Sons of England We Went to Congre- gationa Church. The Bons of England society attend- ted divine worship, yesterday morning; | at the First Congre gational church. {fhe hymns sung were of a natiomal | character, and the music rendered by {the choir was conducive to worship. "The pastor, Rev. J. Charles Yilliers, preached from the text, 'Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord." Psalm xxxiii,-12. "At the core and centre of every man's being," be said, "is the impress of his ancestral line, venbered and glossed over, and apparently eradicated though it may be by influences and surroundings which in every way seem caleulated to remove and uproot him from it. Ew vironment may afford oppertunity for the developwent . of our persomality, may mould our thought and opinions, and even our character itself, but it does not reach the centre of our being to the extent of remaking us. The inpress of the souree from which we sprang remains. 'The man who is most Joyal to the country ol his adoption is never recreant to the song: try of kis birth, even though his new environment has brought to him a vision than he had of old. "Sona of England have no reason to be otherwise than proud of their na- tive land, wherever they may dwell. Not that Fugland has always been right in the policies she has adopted and pursued. Nor that she has not at times made the mistake of regard- ing military success and imperial ex- pansion as the criterion of progress. Nor that she has never espouseti 5 wrong cause, wrong in principle, ang from motives other than altruistic, and sought to establish it by force rather than by more gentle means. No, not for these reasons may Sons of England be proud of their na- tive land, but rather for the reason that Bngland having at times made mistakes, she has not been unwilling to correct them, and having assumed a wrong position, and, for a time maintained it, she has not been uAwilling to retreat from it. From centufy to century she has moved forward, leading the world in civic freedom. She has Bot been with- out ansear for the voice of the living od, nor has she refused obedience to it. The result is a country alive to the principles of justice and righteous- ness, of social and moral reform. Con- tinuing, the preacher appealed to the soviety of the Sons of England to be true in thought, and in daily life to that freedom which is the ileal of English life, a freedom obedient to anthority, and faithful to duty, and thus they would never be unpatriotic, or recreant to the best and truest ine terests of Canada. For the highway of national greatness for Canada would be found in adherence to those great principles which are the magna charta of Eoglish liberty. God for bid that 4 time should = ever come when Canada would think more of success than of righteousness, more of advantage than of duty, for "ill fares the land, to hastening ills, where wealth accumulates and man's a prey." The wealth of a:country is not to be demonstrated in torms of political economy, but in terms of life. Tt is soen-in the orderly and virtuous char- acter of its people. The service closed by the singing of the national anthem, and the benes digtion. TINSMITHS STRIKE. Stn | i i i | i They Want to Have An Eight- . Hour Day. On Shturday evening the local tin smithy went out on strike for shorter hows. Up to Saturday the tinsmiths wete receiving $2.25 for a nine-hour day, and they now' demand the same wages for an eight-hour day, with time and nu half for overtime after five o'clock. 'The bosses received no no- tification 'of the strike, from their employees, the first they heard of it being what they saw in the papers. Joseph Lemmon was sve by the Whig this moruing, and stated that the men gave no notification of going out. "The work at present does not justify dn increase in wages," said Mr. Lemmon, "as there is very little work doing in that line. The appren tices did not go out with the jour neymen, and are still at work. The bosses have had no' meeting, and will not likely have any, as we do not feel inclined to give the men what they want." The men feel that they were quite justified in their demands, and are prepared to fitht it out. About twen- ty-five men are affected by the strike. Somes months ago they notified the employers of their demamds, Scotchmen ! * Go to Bijou, today, castles and ats ede strongholds of Scottish chiefs. Your comfort aid health depend greatly upon the Underwear you wear, 'We have the ght kind of Underwear to meet all kinds. "health and weather con- Ny Suess Elis Spring | thieves about nine o'clock, leave Uape Vincent 10.35 am. " }real show, end : in the no A VETERAN AT REST FUNERAL OF LATE CAPT. EDWIN HORSEY. Military Funeral Offered the Family, But Declined at the Deceased's Wish--The Buglers | Sounded " Ihe Last Post." The funeral of the late Capt. Edwin Horsey took place, this afternoon, from the family residence, on Brock street, and was attended by a large concourse of Citizens. In the cortege were the veterans of 1566, the police force. and the fire brigade. Military representatives also attended. Col. Gordon, officer commanding Egftern Ontario, waited upon the family, on Saturday, and aofferad a full military faneral, . in recognition of Capt. Horsev's long service with the 14th Princess of Wales Own Rifles, and his being on active duty during the trou- blous times in the sixties. The family appreciated the honor, but as their father had requested that his funeral be of a quiet nature, the offer was gratefully declined. Service was conducted dence, at 1.80 o'clock, by Rev. J. Charles Villiers, pastor of the First Congregational church. The easket was borne / hy the five sons and nephew (8. J. Horsey) of the de- oonged. It was laden with beautiful flowers, contributed by the following : Cross, Lieut Col. Kent and 14th Regiment; anchor, police force; wreath, Ladies" Aid Welcome, Zion church, Ottawa: anchor, H. Moreland and family, Ottawa: spray, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tobin, Ottawa: wreath, John Moxon and family, Picton: anchor, Mrs. OC. F. Gildersleeve: wreath, J. P. Hanley; cross, T. Mills and family; anchor, Mrs. George Robertson; wreath, emolovees of Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Steamboat com- pangs grescent, Ladies' Aid, First Con- gregational church; anchor, J. E. Clark; wreath, Ethel Brightman: spravs, from the Misses Hentig, Mr. and Mrs. KE. Parkin Chief Elmer and family. Fireman John Lemmon, Fire man John Burns, Miss Sutherland and staff, Miss M. Ouirt, W. J. Neshit, Fyva Brightman, Miss Forsyihe, Wis Peters. Miss Sangster, Mr. and Mrs, I. Williams, Miss M. Mills. Miss M. Moxon (Picton), and deceased's grand- children. The remains were laid to rest in the family nlot, in Cataraqui cemetery where lies the dust of many of Cav, Horsev's ecomrades-in-arms during the famons sixties. At the grave, a de tachment of huelers from the old 14th Rifles sounded "The Last Post." STORY OF POLICE COURT. at the resi Ann Green Was Sent Back to Jail Again. Ann Green, over seventy years of age, started in to celebrate as soon as she was given her liberty from the county jail, where she was serving « term for drunkenness, and as a Tre sult, she found herself again in the hands of the police. This morning, in the police "owt, Magistrate Farrell asked her what she had to say for herself. She made no reference to the charge of drunkenness but explained in this way: "Your worship, I am endeavoring to get back to the House of Industry. I have been in jail a month. There will he a meeting of the home committee to-morrow." I'll give you an order for your old castle," remarked the magistrate, as he sentenced the accused to two months in the county jail. A young man was charged non-payment of carvtage fees. ® with The the partiés to come to 'an agreement. DEPOT SCHOOL ENTERED. Thieves After Money, But Got Nothing For Trouble. depot school was emter.d hy last night, for thei trouble. They evidently were in seareh oi money, as the teacher's desk was broken open. They, no doubt, had the idea that thé\ fees collected by the teacher would be left in the desk, but they were sadly disppointed, as no money was left, 'Nothing else was found disturbed. Some children, near the school, The but got nothivg whb were playiog noticed a couple of men. smash the glass in one of the windows, and go into the school. They at once ran to the home of the caretaker, but whin the latter ap- peared on . the scene, the men had made good their escape. ON WAY TO FUNERAL. Young Man Fell Into Hands of Police. "Your sister is dead; come at gnee."' Thus read the telegram which a Wa- tertown young man received on Sa- turday, from a western town. Hertook the first boat to this city, but while waiting train connections bere he got into trouble. He had a few drinks, was unable to take care of himself, and had to be taken in charge by the police. He spent all day Sunday in the cells, and last night, when sober ed up he was given his liberty and left on a train for the west, Kingston And Cape Vincent. of T Mon- 500 am and 2.00 pm, 4.30 p.n., makisg direct connestion vo oud front rom all points in New York Stater § Won Three Prizes. William Twigg was the focal dog fancier to send a dog aan, oar wa , second in the limit, and second in open class, I, and w officers It an dual, it has criticized the public lead- #0 that the property owners and tax- their approval or disapproval. supporter and it will be true to this policy and be found pursuing it when some later day saints have lost their halos. purpose of Two ol has Therefore, they will pardon this fence. fice Spirits, and cigars, case Was enlarged for a week to allow hying ar), $26.50; of stealing, gistrate Farrell LOYAL TO KINGSTON. The Whig "knotked"' and finally suc ceeds. It ruined the Folgers aml the Breoks.--Standard, In this way our contemporary further proof of the high-class journal ism which it had a call to establish in Kingston, It will be news to many and to the Messrs. Folgers and Breck, that the ' Whig sor twenty-five gives as much as to any, has done them injury. years the Whig and the old (now supplanted and disowned) were so loyal to all that the Folgers and Brecks essayed, so sympathetic so helpiul, that some of their friends thought they were unduly kind. The enterprises of these men--the K. & P. railway, the steamboats, the electric works and the street ratlway--- hundred promised things News and were encouraged--as were a other things--because they benefit to the city, Some which the city favoured were failures, but the Whig stood behind the coun- cil and the Board of Trade and gave the schemes of both bodies the most loyal support. To be told that all this was a species of knocking is to assume that the writer is whelly irresponsible for what he safs and does not value a reputation for truth. Let it be understood that the Whig has always been loyal to the country and the city, and to their institutions. has neither assailed them nor brought discredit upon them at any time. It bas treated each public mat ter upon its merits, and has, without promise of reward or thanks, devoted its energies and influence towards the As opinion, and the indivi- building up of every good caure. organ of public serving the people before ers when they have not proceeded ac- cording to business principles. In dealing with franchises it has advoca- ted a reference of them to the people be allowed to express payers may of the have i Whig their friend and | The capitalists ever found the of every honest enterpise, | caty The gentlemen mentioned are indig- nant at their names being dragged in so wantonly, all the for the putting up false charges. them are Mr. warmest personal friends and one has almost a visitor, de- more, Pense's very been daily CITY AND VICINITY. 1,000 Islands--Rochester. Steamer North Kiog leases Sud days at 10.15 a.m, for 1000 Island ports and at 5.00 pm. for Bay of jattend the evening,, PERSONAL MENTION MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLETO AND FRO. Excellent Solos Given By Various Singers in the Churches Secured a G.T.F. Contract. Mrs. K. E. Sparks, Bue, 18 sctiously jl, Utis .Gage, Montreal street, Sunday ia Napanee Miss Susie dlevenson was a at Cape Vincent on Sunday. Miss MM, Switzer, of Utica, Visiting friends at Sydenham, Mrs. Rutter, of Ringston, is visiting her brother, Harry handiey, in Belk ville. Lady Kirkpatrick attended the last May court held by their majesties in Loudon. A. Leslie, Montreal street, city, this morning, for the months. Lolouel and Mrs. Victor Rivers and Miss Marjorie Rivers have leit Uttawg for the aduondacks., Miss Bdwards favored with a solo at the evening service ham street church. Reve Dr, Mclavish, © Queen street, left, to-day, for Wmnipeg to attend the gemeral assembly, William Lossee, Collins Bay, leit to- day, for Toronto, to joan the crew of the steamer '1 orouto. Miss Heuston wnd Mr.® Siagleton, rendered a beautitul duet at the First Baptist church, ou Sunday night. ithe late Dr. brechette was an hon or graduate of Queens university ia 1581. He received his LL.D. then. Mes. Lindsay slalcoim, hingston, is the guest of Mr, Malcolmg parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Maléblm, Strat ford. Mrs. J, E. Richardson, Brock street, is bacc to the city after a prolong ced absence in the North-West and in Ot tawa PW. McCoy has received a contract on the Grand 'I'runk Pacitic in New Brunswick and will start work at University ave spent Visitor NY. left the summer Line in Syden- onge, Miss Bernice Emberiey, who been the guest of friends here a week, returned tg her home has for m Yar ker on Saturday. William M. Horsey, police magistrate of Bowmanvitle, was here toway to funeral of his brother, the late Capt. Edwin Horsey. John Shea sang "The Gates of Par- adise," at the morning service in Queen Street Methodist church, His rendition of it was very fine. lev. Dr. Elliott, Winnipeg » reached the city on Saturday, and will be here until the end of August. He is with his father-in-law, Joseph E, Clark, Clergy street. In Chalmers church, on Sunday Miss Ada Rosevear sang as a solo, "Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken," in which her beautiful con: tralto voice showed to gdvantage. Alfred C. Birch came over from Uti- ea, N.Y, on Saturday, and will re turn this week with his family' who have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Birch, Bagot street. Mrs. Joseph McConnell, Williams ville, was removed to her home from Quinte Ports and Rochester. | evening. | ankle a few weeks ayo, and had gone Appointed D. D. G. R. The grand council of the Royal Ar-! canum has appointed Dr, G. W. Bell, | of this city, district deputy grand re-| gont, for the distiict from Kingston | to Morrisburg, | Inland Revenue Returns. Collections at the inland revenue of- | for the 'menth of May; 190s: | 5,674.40; malt, $675; tobacco | 83,650.50; bonded factory $207.11; other receipts, total collections, $10,233.81. ! Boat Was Missing. Thomas Shannon, the well-known | boat builder, reported to the police that one of his boats, which he had | rented to a couple a few days ago,| was missing. An investigation was) made, and it was found that the boat | had bgen left on the shore at Bar | riefield; The boat was not damaged in any way. Vio be Troublesome Lad. | The young lad arrested hy Con | stable Davis, Saturday, on a charge was arraigned befors Ma- { at a private session | this morning, and it is probable that | be will be sent to an industrial school, | His. parents have had considerable trouble with him, and the pulice have also had to keep an ey® upon him, Death Of Kain Daley. A telegram this morning irom Chi- cago, announced the death of Kain Daley, of that city, brother of Pat- rick Daley, proprietor of the Cona- dian Freeman. The deceased Mit King- ston when a young man. He was a piano maker by trade. Besides his brother here, he leaves a sister, Mrs. James Quigley, Bagot city; and two brothers, James of Ot tawa, and Thomas of Cape Viacent. He is survived in Chicago by his wile and two children, Returned From Battleford. D. Graves, flarrowsmith, arrived in the city on Monday from North Battleford, Sask., whither he went with a carload of horses shout the Ist of April. He has a son, W. Geotge Graves, located at Hattleford, who is making stecons in the real es . Mr, Graves met Fred. ,. late superintendent of RR., who is now agent st Battleford. Victoria day was erie brated at North Battleidrd in foval style. Indian races were the chief fon- ture, and greatly pleased Mr. Graves. ---------------------- By Acclamation. Addington. J, Paul, conserva: tive, South Lasirk--Col, Matheson, eon servative. Y In Toronto there are twenty-seven Sandidaien who will; probably go to "There are A195 ethers to, be lect suds unises hte are | strongly upon the | they had to do was to { satisfied merely street; this! the General Hospital, on Saturday Mrs. MeConnedl broke her to the hospital for treatment. Dr. Mundell and "Dr. William Gibson returned Saturday, from the Ontario mixlical convention at Hamilton. The doctors are greatly pleased with the | treatment while at the meetings. The Hamilton medical men could not do enough for their visitors. DR. MACKIE SPEAKS PLAINLY { To dis People Regarding Church Attendance, Andrew's church, Mackie spoke very failure of many of to attend divine worsHip e said he was heartily sick of preaching to empty pews. Why did they not occupy their places in God's house 7 Did they think that they didn't require the aid of religious teaching ? He couldn't believe that If the gation didn't want him longer as their minister, all tell him so, into the In St. last even ing, Rev, Dr, his people sO congre atl once pay retire To merely and he would wilderness." his sti penel year Ly year dif not full the duty of the congregation. Ue wasn't to be their paid min his people to at and hear God's His heart was so many to at God's ister, He wanted tend their church word each Sabbath sore at the failure of tend the public ordinances on day. Dr. Mackie has been the vigorous and efficient minister of St. Andrew's for twenty-three vears, and is highly thought of Ly his congregation, He ic a preat worker. When occasion de- mands, he talks pretty plainly to his people. His remarks of Jast evening apply to many other churches as well as St. Andrew's, GIRLS HAVE GONE. They Were First Headed Off at Cape Vincent. About twe weeks ago two known young' Kingston girls made an attempt t6 leave town but were caught by their parents, andl, on Sa turday afternoon, they tried the same performance. 'Ihe two girls left on the Cape Vincent boat for Watertown, amd were greatly surprised when they arrived at Cape Vincent to be told by the authorities there that they could not land and wonld have to go hack. The parents of one of the girls heard of her going away and at oner tele phoned to Cape Vincent to have them sent bark to the city, and the agent did as he was requested. The boat was on the return. trip, and was in about ten min: when the girl's father arrived, and. of cours, she had quickly got ari of the wav. The girls 'mwmed so angry at being stopped at Cape Vincent that they were to go zomewhere and beaded for the GT. R. station, where tickets wore purchased for Gananoque, v drove to the outer station to well JUNE has always been our busiest month in the White Underclothing Department And this year promises to be unusually brisk, as we have large assortments to offer and our values are good. The: Underclothing we offer is made in the cleanest, brightest, most sanitary werkrooms in Canada and is con- sidered the model of its class in Ontario. Hun- dreds interested in labor conditions visit this factory every year. This fact goes a long way toward explaining the reason "of the good work and dainty ap- pearance of our June display of dainty White Underwear. CONTRAST This with the produet of the sweat shop --The poor speeimens now so much in evidence where girls work under most trying surroundings, where everything is made with an idea of reducing the prices, where fit, material, trimming, neat- ness, is sacrificed in order to make an appearance for a small sum, Shoes forBoys All Kinds. All Prices. Boys' Canvas Boots, leather tip, 1 to 5, 75¢. Small Boys' Boots, leather tips, 11 to 13, 65c. so Stns Heayy Boots, pegged soles, 1 to 5, Small Boys' Hea 13, $1.00 f Blucher Cut Boots, 1 to 5, $1.50. Boys' Box Small Boys' Blucher Cut Boots, 11 to 13, $1.25. Better Shoes at higher prices ; all solid leather. Gbhbe Toockett Shoe Store. P.8.--Some New Trunks and New Sait Cases Boots, riveted soles, 11 to