° PAGE TWO. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1908. June Brides |CMDIDITES SPEAK {Continued from page 1}. While us the warden of the peniten- tiary the speaker said that he had worked in the best interests of the Wel public, in that he spared no pains to Gels special 'prices | puke the men inside the prison walls, When you buy. Usr-{petier men. At the time his dismissal pets and Furniture, | 4 been asked. he had made the be | Bouse fight to retain the land for the great | Penitentiary. He had kept the dis cipline of the institution up to a hich standard, and yet some would say things about his work, and state that he should not be a candidate. Mr. Melealie said that he was with the people all the time, and could not be bought. Me expressed the hope that the election would be a pire one. "f do not want to see it this way just because T have no money," added Mr. Metcalfe, "but because [ want to see the good old name of Kingston redeemed." The speaker said that he had met | with good success in his canvass, and in his closing remarks again referred to the recent meeting of the con- servatives held to nominate a candi date. He declared that he had not been given a fair chance, and British fair play. At the time of the conven. tion he had written a letter to Mr. Whitney (and he produced a copy of the letter and read it to the audience) in which he stated that it had been rumored that Mr. Gallagher had tokl the party that he (Mr. Whitney) want- ed Mr. Nickle to be the candidate. The speaker said that this was most un- fair, and asked for an answer. The speaker had received an answer, in which: the premier had said, "No: it was nothing of the kind." After this, the speaker sald the "machine" tories were out after him with a knife. He wished to emphasize the fact that he was out as the inde- pendent candidate. (Cheers.) - Will ond special ad- vantages by dealing; in our store, all together, sides the variety and choice wh give 1s not equaMed elsewhere, SPECIAL LOW PRICES prevail al through June. Ed PARLOR SUITES-55 to choose from, $15, 820, $25 up. You can have these covered to harmonize with your Drapery and Carpets. BEDROOM SUI'PPS--With , or Wood Beds, $13 BO styles, in Hardwood Surface Oak, y and Genufne Oak. : 3 SIDEBOARDS--45 gtyles, $7, $9, $11 up to B75. We have the finest Solid os Oak Sideboard tn Canada, they were #t a special sale and we are offer them at our special. CARPETS Wiltons, Axminsters, Brus- gals, Balmorals, Tapestries and ete., all imported direct from Masufacturers, sume beautiful new color effeces in these. Iron and $14, $18 up, ' CURTAINS<A special purchase gives us the lead on these for 1908, some great values. LINOLIEIUN~The never wear out kind snd other cheaper ones in all widths. Have your REPAIR AND UPHOL- STEERING work done at once. Our stock of Covers, 43¢., 65c., $1 yard up {0 $6.50 yard gives a variety not wen vlsewhere, I'rices on UPHOLSTER- ING old work the lowest in the city. Yours, The Replies Made. T: F. Harrison Co., Mr. Nickle was first ealled upon for his reply. He said that Mr. Metealle PHONE 90. had admitted that he (Metcalfe) had lost, and that the speaker had won. wood's Paocspaodine, Mr. Mctealfe had stated that he Tis, Gru, Jot, NGA | vould yo support the speaker. shoal REPY ius Lot, k pew | ho get the nomination, hut the speak- I$ Bloo | in old Veins, Cures {er had promised to support Mr. Met- 1 dili end 0nd i orry, . | i re par a rite Me bs vind Train Worry, Sl calfe, if he was the'one chosen to car- atoreh ox, ad Feet gf Alruse or Siecatoss ry the standard. 3 $4 jor box, Mx foo JF ue will please, " Mr. Nickle stated that he did not will gure. Sold by sii J writs or mA a Rin i Slits fcr. 08 teouioh of prive, New is { think the convention had heen an un- wood Moline Oo. {fair one. He was sorry that Mr. Met- {calfe had left the conservative ranks. aii. free, The Sharvemiten WP Jo wt Mr. Pense, in his reply, said that he (felt sure that the clectors wanted to CIRYERLILARRL Loox ov wri mes ind oe Cures ALL Cougys ran. This part of the work had evi- dently gone from the mind of Mr. (RAN ¢ Fly = 3VR Nickle. Ii this was the attitude Mr. Nickle assumed on such an important matter, the electors would do well to send the speaker back again to the legislature, In the matter of the Pettypicce hill Mr. Nickle had stated that the mem- bers of the conservative government were not fools enough to adopt it. Had not the conservatives to a man voted for it? . The introduction of the secret hallot had been the result of reform eriticism during the last four vears. Mr, Nickle had referred to the $9,000 expended by the Whithey government, for the School of Pedagogy. Had Mr. Nicklé stated how much had heen spent along this line in Toronto ? In the start-off alone, the sum of $40,000 had heen spent in the securing of a building. As regards the ON.R. guarantee, Mr. Pense said that the reporter of the Toronto News had asked him what was going to he done. The speaker told him that he did not know. He did not tell the reporter that he was going to his leader. and that he would bring him back the message. The first statement was that the speaker had a conference with Mr, MacKay in the Rossin house, and the vecond was that he had the conversa- tion in the lobby. - The man who made the two statements was the man who made the one. Tt was on Friday afternoon that the speaker had spoken to Mr. MacKay in the house, and made his. ohjection. On Thursday, the bill was not up for debate, and was not up for reading until the next dav, hut the house did not meet until Monday. The bill was, therefore, introduced on Thursday, with the only time for its considera. tion on Saturday morning and after. noon. In his closing remarks, Mr. Pense said that he had always looked after the: best interests of" the public, and, if # AND COSTS PORCH SHADES Are just the thing for your © Verandah, made of thin strips of Linden Wood artistically stained, all sizes in stock. ~ R. McFAUL, Kingston Carpet Warehouse es 'H. Grigg, elected again, would continue O. The meeting broke up with the usu al cheers, Mr. Pense being given rous- ing cheers by his supporters. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Miss Ethel Lennox, returned from friends. "Falewm powders," borated and per- fumed, sold at Drug Store. J. B. MeMprchy, Gananoque, in the general hospital, for some divs to un- dergo an operation, left for home on Monday. The best of Cevion is in her teas. Nowhere else do they grow to such perfection. are in "Salada." Beef, Iron and Wine, "Our Own" make, pint bottles, 50c., at Wade's mug Store. Cape Vincent, N.Y., is to organize a yacht club with quarters in © Cleveland seed house. F. W. Sacket is chairman of the organizing board. All disorders caused by a bilions state of the system can be cured by using Carter's Little Liver Pills. No pain, griping or discomfort attending their use. Try them. At Cape Vincent, N.Y., on Thursday while a circus was there, residents were flim flammed out of their money, in amounts ranging from $1 to $40 in the exchange of small coins for bills. #f one feels dull and spiritless, in the spring or early summer, they call it "Spring Fever." But there is no fev- en--usually, It is the after effect of our winter habits. The nerves are mostly at © faplt. Tired, worn-out nerves leave us languid, lifeless, nnd without spirit or ambition. A few doses of Dr. Shoop's Restorative will absolutely and quickly change all of these depressing symptoms. The Re- storative of course won't bring vou back to full health in a day or two, but it will do enough in forty-eight hours to satisfy you that the remedy i* reaching that "'tired spot." Drug- gists everywhere are advising its nse as a splendid and prompt general tonic. It gives more vim and more spirit to the spoonful than any other known nerve or constitutional tonie. It sharpens a failing appetite, aids digestion, frees slugpish livers amd kidneys, and brings new life, strength and ambition. Test it a few days and be convinesd. Sold by all dealers, AN ENJOYABLE CONCERT. In Which the Two Little Telgmann Girls Shone. In St. Andrew's church hall, on Monday efening, an excellent concert was given for Mignon and Norma Telgmann. The hall was fairly well filled; not as well as the concert de- served, and those who did not see it misséd a rare musical treat. The sep- tette elub rendered four fine numbers. The. septette included Mr. Telgmann, Mas. Telgmann, Miss Janet Richmond, Mignon and Norma Telgmann, Harvey and Harold Angrove. Their numbers were greatly enjoyed by all present, Arthur Craig sang "The Robber King" in fine voice, and Miss Knight sang 'My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair." During the evening Mrs. Telg- mann delighted the audience with twe pleasing recitations, and each time was forced to return and give an en- core before the awlience would let her take her seat. 'The Gypsy Flower Girl" and "Aunt Sophronia At The Opera' were the two recitations. Her encores were The Vase," and Pappa's Letter." The main part and to many the wonderful part, was the playing on the violin of Mignon and Norma Telg- mann. Jt has been' many days since a Kingston audience has had the good fortune to listen to two people, old or young, who can play the violin as these two little girls can. The most difficult music is played by them, and the best is brought out to the yo- ence. Two solos by Miss Mignon Telg- mann was greatly enjoyed. They were "Humoreske," hy Doorak, and "Ober- tase," by Wieniawski. The two little girls also played two duets that greatly delighted their audience. Miss M. Shaw was accompanist for the evening. -------- ~ B. A. Hotel Arrivals. W. A. MacKillop, B. T. Selby, Jno. : Torentos Sam. C. Mott, "Lion and Mouse" company, Frisco. Frank McCabe, Gananoque; General Charles L. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Fitzhugh, Miss Card, Cobpurg; R. W. Dickinson, Kemptville; C. Chapman, B. E. Nevil, Ottawa; A. W. Wiison, Belleville J. E. Terrill, Mrs; George O'Brien, Miss Hilda Hepburn, Miss Phillips, Miss Me- Mullen, Picton; J.T, McCullough, De- troitg ° J. F. Barry, Halifax; I. Don- aldeon, Glaszow ; James Mulveney, London; W. Shields; Mamilton: P. Slavin, De- seronto; A. Wg Benjamin and wile, Yarker; Thomas A. Webster, Lane- downe; C. C, Snidlker, C. H. Rich- ardson, Syracuse; W. HW. Swarts, Brockville: C. Runk, Wm. H. Ketche sou, Charles R. Woodman, Montreal: W. F. Kelly, Oil City: M. Thickson, A C, MacDonald, to do] ] ! i | i | ! ! i 3 Gananoque on Monday after visiting | Gibson's Red Cross FELL FROM THE BUS AND DIED LATER FROM THE INJURIES. : / A Little Colored Lad Whose Mother Lives in Kingston Met His Death in Napanee 8a Mon- day Wight. A sad accident happened in Napa- nee, at six o'clock, on Mouday after noon, wherehy Percy Johnson, a young colorid boy, a resident of this city, lost his life. The little fellow, | omly eight years old, had been visiting { his aunt i i The best of Ceylon's teas i R. G. Wright, Napanee; J.|. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, for some time. The lad's uncle drives gne of the heavy hotel busses from the station amd on Monday aftersogn the little boy went to the station with him, when he went to meet the 5:45 o'clock train. On the trip back the bus was filled with pas- sengers and the boy was riding back on the frent seat with his uncle. When about' hati Way up to the town from the station some children playing on the side of the road cailed out Percy and he tymed ound to speak back to them. in ie around on the seat he logt his balance and fell fron"the seat. Before he touched the ground he grabbed 5 chain that was hanging from the seaty and this caused his death, as it swung him ip urgler the hind °° wheel, which passed over the egntre of his body, knocking him unconscious. The lad recovered consciousngss ga few moments after he wus taken home, and seemed to improve. He was ex- amined by a doctor, and it was found that no bones were broken. About eight o'clock the little fellow was talking and playing with Chief Graham. The chief picked the child up in his arms, and after a moment he said, "Lay me down." He was care: fully put dawn, and 4 few moments qi ter passed away. The heavy vehicle had caused severe internal injufies, which ended in death, The family at Napanee wede heart- broken at the unexpected death, and word was immediately sont to this city, to the lads mother, who lives in Wade's Lane. James Lee went up to Napanee at midnight and made ar- rangements for the removal of the body to this eity. 'I'he lad's mother was prostrated when she received . the news of her son's death. She has the sincerest sympathy of the community in her trouble' Little Perey was ga great favorite with all who knew him, at school and !.t play. Besides his 'mother two y®unger sisters, Agnes and Gertrude, and one brother,' Rus- sell, are left to mourn." 'The remains will arrive in the city this evening from Napanee, re ---------- Have You Started To compete for the seven hundred cash prize offered by the Orance Meat people ? To those sending in the laf est number of carton bottoms hefore May 31st, 1909, they offer fifty-two dollars per year during life, or a cash prize of seven hundred dollars. Ask your greet. for particilifs = oe send post card to Orange Meat, Kino ston, and rgeeive full information. The only complete and perfect food is milk, taken with Orange Meat, which the human subject . can secure. is made of the whole wheat, they rro duce the most evenly balanced food to Great Many Deported. Immigration Agent Peter Devlin is in the city, for afew days. He has had a very busy time looking after the undesirable immigrants who have been deported. quite a large number passing through his hands since his appointment. In accomplishing his work, Mr. Devlin has travelled thou- sands of miles, for he is practically on the go all the time. The June Wedding Bilis. Will soon be chiming, and have vou that new silk hat 7° Ours have a dis- tinctive mark of quality and style that make them noticeable. $5 and $6, at Campbell Bros'., the leaders in men's hats, Miss Parry, of Frontenac school, is on the sick list, * Many a poor man has nothing hut money. Are Your Hands Raw ? Anajnt them with the healing pro- pertiesNol Dr. Hamilton's Ointment; it cures the soreness, smoothes out the scaling roughness. makes the skin as finm and smooth as velvet. For downright goodness no ointment has half the power and merit of Dr. Ham- ilton's. Try a 50. box. ~ For the June Bride oie a a bride thad a set of . GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The Fiske Company Drew a Large Audience. The Fiske Stock company made ite fitst appearance at the Grand Opery House last evening before a hamper audience, every seat being occupied The company is a first-class one and won faver by meritorious work. 'The piece presented, "Through the Break- ers,"" a romance of love, was still brimful of fun and laughter. In the role of "Tom Manley," Edwin Trevor did some good acting. Frederick Hux- table, in the role of "Si Kidder," was the fun maker and kept the audience in laughter. N. Alverez, as "Uncle David Morris," was well up in his part. Katheryn G. Kirk, as "Rose Prescott," took her part well, and was loudly applauded. The charm- ing Dot E. Jewell, as "Ruth Manley," proved herself to be an accomplished actress, Nellie Lyons Healey, as "Mrs. Manley," and Barbara Gerst, as "Nellie, the Wail," came in for their share of praise. The specialties are of a high order, and are without doubt about the best in that line ever presented in this city. Sherman, the magician, is in a class by himself. Huxtable & Hum. pries are advanced comedians, and their singing and acting was greatly appreciated. Dot. KE. Jewell sang sweetly, "Nothing But a Little Wgx Doll," and won applause. Musical Naylon won much favor by his beauti- ful work on the bells. He rendered several pieces very pleasantly. A. F. Tenney, the comique juggler, is a whole circus in himself, and his tricks were watched with interest. The scenje and electrical effects were fine. Tho company to-night present '"The Child of the Regiment," and new vau- deville features will be given. Mrs. Leslie-Carter In "Du Barry." Mrs. Leslie-Carter, the leadine emo- tional actress of the present age, will appear at the Grand on Tuesday, June 9th, in David -- Belasco's play. "Da Barry." In the whole range of the drama she does not find a more sur prising success than Mrs: Carter achieved in this 'wonderful play. Mes Carter has made three tours in this play, and each succeeding repetition has aroused increased interest. MARINE NEWS, ---- The Items Gathered About the Harbour. Steamer Caspian is receiving its fin- al coat of paint. Schooner Jamieson. arrived 'from Os. wego, with coal, for Anglin's. Steamer Alexandria was at Folger's, last night, on its way to Montreal. Steambarge Robert MeDonald arriv-. ed, from Sodus, with coal for Sow ands', Steamer Hegina passed down. on Monday, from Fort William to Mont real, grain laden, Government boat Speedy is expected here, to-day. from the west, on the way to Montreal. The steambarge John Randall arriv- ed from Smith's Falls, on the wav to Fairbaven, to load coal. Tug Harrison arrived from Mont- veal, to' await arrival of a dredge from Toronto, to tow to Montreal. Steamer Crane "is reported ashore near Passage Island, in Lake Su- perior. The steamer Crane made a tiip to Kingston recently, with coal for the M. T. Co. Swift's: The steamer Kingston had about fifty passengers on her first trip down, this morning. The steamer To- ronto will make her first trip down to-morrow morning. The schooner Keewatin cleared for Sodus, to-day, to load coal. At M. T. Co's: Steamer Neching arrived from Fort William, with 115.- 000 bushels of oats; tug Emerson, from Montreal. with three barges, cleared for Sodus, with barge Hee- tor, loaded with lumber, and will re- turn with coal, -- Queen's Student Injured. Thomas D. Campbell, of late Rev. Dr. Campbell, treatment at the home of his Mrs, R. C. Wilson, Renfrew, suffering from a severe injury to his left foot He was operating a diamond vill at the Wilbur iron mines, and after a blast was removing the debris, and in using a crowbar part of rock pave way, the crowbar penetrating his foot deeply. Tt will be ten days or so he- fore he will be able to resume work. Mr.Camphell is a science student at Queen's, and a well-known hockey player, the under son is sister, Girls Brought Home. The two girls who ran away to Ga- nanoque on Saturday night must have missed their train as they walked nearly all the way down, and had 4 hard time getting through. On Mon day the mother of one of the girls found out where her daughter was and at once went after her to bring her home. She bad a hard time locating her, but finally succerded in getting her home. Dandruff Banished. Dandruff is" not only an unsightly annovance, hat it indicates a comdi- tion of the sealp that usually leads to baldness. Dandruff can be cared and its return prevented by the use of Pr. Dawson's Hair Restorer. Restores gray hair to its natural color. In hot. tes, 30c. each, at Wade's Drug Store. At It Again. Five cases of truancy have been re- ported to Inspector Arnel, and the lattér has notified the parents that v must make the children toe the mark. H they do not comply with the reuest a police court sutimons will Warm Weather. Medium and light grey flannels are correct for present wear. We have a large variety. May we have the pleas- ure of showing them to you? Uraw- ford & Walsh, tailors. The Land Of ¥anamas. - Is South America, but the store for in Panama. hots P 'Hunt's -- FOR -- Spring Furnishings Even though everything is specially good here. our prices are never high, and a man can'p pos- sibly go wrong in coming Mere for Sumner Shirts, Fancy Hasiery, Belts, Stra¥ Hats, Bathizg Suits, Canoe Jerseys, etc. P." J. HUNT, for the "J." Bran@l Aus- trian Collar. Agent We have a Private Office for Issuing Marriage Licenses Alsp the firest stock of > Wedding Rings In the City, and an elegant stock of suitable Wedding Gifts Which we will be very pleas- ed to show, SMITH BROS, Jewellers and Opticians. 350 King St. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. WE TAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS For any newspaper or magazine published -- that is a special feature of our business. W. J. F. Mallagh, Th® Bookseller (Successor to F. Nishet). The June Brides Will save considerable by taking advanthge of our Skirt Sale. It is not every- day that you can procure a Man-Tailored Skirt made to youf measure by Mr. J. Rosen, for the very low price of $1.25. Big range of goods to select from. } LAALLALLLLLE TRETTTT Sample Skirts. to be seen at this store. For the New Home Wonderful range of Lace Curtains, at from 40c. to $7 a pair. Brass Curtain Poles, com- ! plete, at 10¢c. and 15¢c. Table Damask, imported direct from the Old ' Land, 25c, to $1.35 a yard. Table Napkins, 75¢. to $5 a dozen. Cushion Forms, Cushion Coverings, Curtain Nets, Pil. low Shams, Dresser Covers, Bed Spregds, Blue, Yellow, or Pink, NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store. in LAELLLE ERE 2.0 CRETE 0000000000000 000000000 S080 ceee MY special ground to order glasses are ensy on the eyes, thay build up, and give strength, rest the RervOus system, increase vision and coudort CULAR yr Strain ean be relieved by applying the t Eo we RAINIZS viwow id asso. able for such po called gers ness. 'DR. A. P. CHOWN, _ PRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN, . . 2 i Pricsss St, Kingston. 'specialty. YOUR WIFE'S ANXIETY PN About the care of her Furs during hot weather may he relieved at you will tell her to brimg them until she needs them in the They will be safe from moth other possible injury, and the storing them will he trifling " general storagh hoadguarters for the Furs of the best families Sn this neighbor hood W. F. GOURDIER. THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright, Money loaned on City and Farm Pro- perties. Municipal and County Debden Lures. Mortgages purchased Deposits received and interest allowed. 8. C. McGill, Managing Director. NewEngland Chinese Restaurant 331 King Street. Open from 10.80 a.m., to 3am. the best place to get an all round Lusch in the cily, Meals of all kinds on shortest notice. English and Chinese dishes & "Phone, 655. Great Wall - Paper Bargains We have yet a big assortment of WALL PAPER which must be cleared out REGARDLESS OF COST As we are not going to the Wall Paper business, and continue in need the room for other stock. Positively reserve. ------ PHONE 411. W, J. E. MALLAGH, (Successor to pod Nisbet). A