Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Jun 1908, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWO. KITCHEN Best labor saver lor the Kitchgn CABINETS yet produced, $6.50, $8.50 up io $80, Good selection, PARLOR SUITES Very large range ed 1908 make, Axwinsters, Imported Hwitzerland at REFRIGERATORS. jittle ice, large storage. AND FANCY CHAIRS. "These can be cover- yor taste, of to harmonize and Draperies Parlor Some handsome de 0 to suite CARPETS. in Wilton, ete, newest Tapestries, all the Drossels, CURTAINS. from Fngland and dircet specially fine lines, Mowe $1.50 and $2 Repair and Upholstering work prompts ly and cheaply done. bmneninsih Yours, T: F. Harrison Co., Lo wondency; mutorrheoe, ad Price $1 per box, six for 35. One will ple i PRE. on S$ PHONE 90. wood's Phosphodine, The Great English femedp, "Lunes and invigoratesihe w nervous gm, 08 DEW Willood ia old Veins, w Debility, Mento and Brain Worry, ! Weakness, Fmis~ions, Effects of 4dhuse or uix all dv ot mailed in , of prive, New pamphled Mod cine Oo, ronto, Oud cure. Bold b rece &! The eri Windaord HERA] Cures ALL Coughs ALWAYS, a {Ih} (Ex AND COSTS PORCH SHADES Are just the thing for your Verandah, made of thin strips i K of Linden Wood artistically stained, all sizes in stock. R. McFAUL, ingston Carpet Warehouse 7 £70 PROPERTY; Nearly every person at | times requires the assistance lof others in his or her busi- ness affairs. So .e have money to be invested, others ts collected or estates to be managed. The advant- 'ages of placing your busi. ness in the hands of a re- 3 : agent are manifold 'and fmportant. We act as ' agent for individuals or cor- We will keep your property 'rented, look after repairs, insurance, taxes, assessment, ete. MCCANN, Estate. Insurance, Ete. 4 has nearly GAL HD BEHIND DOOR WHEN CONSTABLE CAME IN SEARCH OF HER. | Father Had a Search Warrant Issted to Locate His Twelve- Year-Old Daughter Who Dis- appeared. Claiming that his daughter was missing, and that she had been decoyed away by his wile, with whom he has not been living for sonie few years, W. H. Ufford called a) police headquarters late on Friday afternoon, and lodged a complaint, Later, he took out a search warrant, and early ig the evening, Constables Craig and Driscoll located the missing girl at a house on Victoria street, where the mother has been living, took her awhy from the house aud handed her over to the father. According to the story given the police by Ufiord, he has been separa- ted from his wile for about six years, There was a family of three, the eldest being Eva Ufford, who figured in yes- terday's case. When the father broke up the home, he left the children with his mother, who lives on Division street, where they always appeared to be happy and contented. Mr, Ufford, shortly after his separation from his wife, went to work at Sault Ste. Miri, and only returned to the city a short time ago. Little Eva Ufford is very pretty, and attractive, and has been attend- ing Frontemae school. When she did not return to the home of her grand. mother as usual, after school, on Friday afternoon, the suspicion of tha father was aroused with the result that he went to the police station, and got out a search warrant. The first story sent abroad was that the little girl had been kidnapped by a man, while on her way home from school, . but the information received by the police goes to show that the girl received a note from the mother, asking her to leave her grandmother and go and live with her, giving the promise that she would be kind and good to her. The little girl evident- ly gave way when made these pro= mises, and at anv rate, it appears that she went to the Victoria street house, where her mother has heen liv- ing. It was found necessary to take out the search warrant, as Mys. Ul- ford at first refused to give un the child, when Constable Robert Hughes was despatched to the house for this purpose. A search warrant was then placed in the hands of the police. The police came within an ace of not securing the girl, gs they says the mother had her hid behind a door. The constables had made a thorough search in every room of the house, and were about to come away when Constable Craig thought of the old game of hiding behind the door. The little runaway was found erouched down behind one of the doors, and taken in charee! The mother apd other people in the house protested very strongly about the child being taken, but the law was not to be blocked, and was able to take its course, Thus the 'Lost and Found" story, in which the police played a most im- portant part, was brought to an end, the girl being handed over to her father. It was rumored last night that Mys. Ufford would take proceedings to se eure possession of the child, but this could not be verified. twelve-year-old GIRLS VILIFIED. By Letters Sent Them--A Scound- rel's Act. During the past week a most con- temptible trick was played on a num- ber of wellknown young ladies in different parts of the city. In many eases the girls would first receive an unsigned letter, of an obscure charae- ter, and containing gross lies concern- ing the girl. In every case a few days alter the first letter the girl's parents would receive one from the same writ- er, containing certain things whieh the writer said were true about the girl. This has been going on for a long time in the citv, at different times, and by comparing the letters it has been found that the same per- son wrote them. One well-known citi- whose daughter wak attacked, enough evidence to prove the identity of-the low-minded indivi: dual and when he gets enough there will be an interesting court ease or a public horsewhipping. In every case the girls attacked have been of the hest families, and no reason ean he given for such an action unless the writer is insane. zon, Strawberry Festival, In aid of St. Paul's church, will he held on Tuesdav, June 16th from 3 to 10 pam. at the Y.W.C A. grounds, Johnson street. Admission, 10c, mnt seis Sunday Connections For Cape. 8 am and 2 pam, returning 10:55 am. and 430 pm. See the ball game, Ole. return. Straw Hats. The popular styles at Bros'. St, Luke's social and sale, Wednes- day, June 10th. Jee cream and straw- berries. Admission 10e. James Reid's ambulance removed a patient from Napanee to the Hotel Dieu, on Fridav evening. The man was sullering from anpendicitis, HOW TO VOTE ON MONDAY. Pense's name is the third on the Ballot to be used on Monday. Mark your Ballot us > + . 35 x Campbell # THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, S ATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1908. Gry AND VICINITY. Campbell Bros'. To-Night. For pew straw and felt hats. Kingston And Ottawa. "Rideau hing," for Ottawa, every Monday and IBursday, at 6 a.m. James Swift & Co., agente. Room For Everybody. More men have been told they would be put on the . waiting list of the street railway than could hope for employment in the ordinary course of changes for five years. ------------ Sunday Trips fo Cape Vincent. Steamer leaved 8 a.m. and 2 pm, returning leaves Cape Vincent 10:56 am, and 4:30 p.m. Ball game at Cape. O0c. return, "The Lion And The Mouse." A story of American life, "Yhe Lion And The Mpuse," novelized from the play, illustrated by Travis, with scenes from the play, bound in cloth, only 48 cents, Secure a vopy from R. Uglow and company. Special Notice. Members of Council No. 20, C.0. C.F., who have not secured their tick- ets for the "At Home," on Tueudax, June 9th, will have the same given to them free. h ¥ ta R. C. Bell, 1714 Wellington street. Grand officers will be in attendance. Had Foot Injured. Albert Sunmons, a young man ployed in the tearing down of old Strachan. mii at Barriefield, met with a painful afcident yesterday al ternoon. He was engaged with some other men in tearing up the flooring when a plank fell on his foot and crushed the member. -------- Change Of Timetable. The Kingston and Pembroke railway will make a slight change in the time- table. on Monday, June 15th. The train leaving now at 12.10 noon, will leave at 12 o'clock, and the train ar in the _alternoon at 3.45 will reach here--at 3d oem. the riving o'clock, o'clogk. er Ran Against A Fence. Early this morning word reached Fnspector Arniel, that a horse had run against a wire fenve, out Princess street, and could not get free. The inspector, with Dr. Nicholls, V.8., immediately went to the scene, but found that the animal had got free, having, no doubt, been rescued by some passerby. a---------------------- The Fire Committee. At the fire dnd lizht committee yes- terday afternoon) were Alds. Rigney, Hoag, Harty, Henderson and Robert son, The report of the sub-committee regarding the dispute between the de- partment, veterinary and a member of the brigade was read. The committee decided to reprimand the latter. Ald. Henderson reported that Selby & Youlden would be given the work of repairing the chemical enygive at a cott of $8. J e---------- Edwards And Jenkin{ For Lowney's and Ganong's chocor lates. Fresh lettuee, Lemons, 2 doa, 25c. Home-made lemon pies, pastry, ete. Fine teas and coffees, High-grade chocolates in bulk. Salmon, sardines, peanut, butter. Sweet oranges, 13¢. doz. up. Nice ripe bananas, pineapples. 0ld Church catsup, raspberry vine gar. Ha 274 Princess street. "Phone 775. ee ttn B. A. Hotel Arrivals. C¢ Ardies, Ottawa; Mr. Davidson, E Gillmester, W. 8. R. Murch, G. C. Ge- row, A. Berpier, Montreal 5. C. Gil lett. Paul Hahn, A. A. Featherston, A. Richardson, Toronto; Georee Korn, Philadelphia; Miss Leister, Robert Tannahill, Belleville: D. J. Nolan, London; A. C. Johnston, Gananoque; Mrs. Harding, Pasadena; Dr. ; . Brown, Chesterville; F. E. Wheeler, Newyork: E, J. Poler, Medina, NY: F. A. Webster, Lansdowne; R. M. Me. Kinley, Chatham: J. M. Beley and wife. Memphis, Tenn; John MeCoul- lough, M.D., Alliston; F. J. Burrows, M.D... and wife, Seaforth; W. J. Shan- non, Smith's Falls. \ radishes, cucumbers. NEWS FROM ATHENS. -- High School Teacher Moves to Moosejaw, Sask, Athens, June 5.--A keenly-contested game of baseball came off ou Thurs day between Lyndhurst and Athens, the result being twenty-one to twelve, in favor of Athens. The high school Uvelones and model school Hurricanes had a lively match the other day, the model school winning by a score of nineteen to . Mr. Burchell took his fourth book class for a stroll through the adja- went woods, Saturday, she object be ing nature study. i N. L. Massey, B.A., has severed hid connection with the high school after ten years of teaching and has ac cepted & position on the high school stall at. Moosejaw, Sask. He began his work there on June Ist. gart, of Westport, is supplying for him here until the close of the term. The conservatives held a very infer esting meeting in the new town ball, last night, in, the interests of Mr. Donovan. T. Berney was wshairman and addresees were given by A. John ston, Barrister Stewart, of Brockville, Dr. Lucas, St. Catharines, and -A. KE. Donovan. An joyable social was held by the W.C.T.U. at the home cof Mrs. Nash, last week. Rev. Mr. Clax- ton, of the Holiness Movement, has been transferred to SBecley's Bay and Rev. D. Savierscn, ot Notturt ton, is heing sent here. Rev. S. J. Hughes, xa, of the Methodist i after T years as pastor, goes fo Kempt: ville, and Rev. F. A. Reid, of Merrick- ville, takes the work here. Mise Pat- the rectory, attended the Woman's Auxiliary at Tie Genuine Panama Hats. From #5 up. at Campbell Bros'. -----------------------. Police cc Ne tan B. Tag Sort ion seston' or] HELP ELECT PENSE THE FRIEND OF ALL LEGI TIMATE ENTERPRISES, * No Historv of Kingston Can Ever Be Written Without Mr. Pense Being Closely Associated With It, Secret ballot. Watch for roorbacks. Vote for Pense, the winner. can__tell how any elector No one votes, The workingmen are working hard for Pense. 2 i --- If you have a rig, help the liberal candidate ou Monday. There will be a sharp lookout the fellows with the long green. for Liberals, do your full duty, and the cheering' will be yours on the night of the 5th. The tory machine feels that some- thing desperate has to be done. Watch its workers. -- the It Don't take every statement Standard may offer you, to-day. may be counterfeit, --- The politicians have been bombard- ing the tavern keepers in the liveliest way in the Nickle faterests. * --- » The ballot used cannot be identified after it goes into the box on Monday. See that it gets into the box. RELSFEFTFRERLFEETEFE FE A WORD OF WARNING. Electors should attention to any of the Nickle party's roorbacks that may be issued between now and Monday. Take no notice of whisperings. Mr, Nickle's bodyguard is des- perate, but is being careful- ly watched. Every crooked act to sub- vert voters will be employ- ed, but we ask the friends of the liberal party to re. main true, to refuse to listen to the eleventh hour % yarns. Vote for the man # you like best, no matter # what the influence is. IIIA Whitney has done nothing for labor so far. The statute books are full of labor laws put there by the liberals, There never ,was a government which was better picking for the law- vers than the present one at Toron- to. » pay no FEXEXTHREEER ZX TK] --- The gervymander had no excuse whatever save that it would help to cheat "the grits. The organ appre- ciatos that fact. -# ! s ---- Are asylum supplies purchased by tender as conservatives said they would be ? In Kingston they snicker at the suggestion. The La Rose deal and the two mil lio and a hall guarantee to a pri- vate railway corporation are the out- put of that last awful week. -- A vote won on the last working day of the campaign by honest argument is a8 yood as a vole won a month ahead. Canvess your neighbor, - An alderman is said to have pro mised an elector employment on the city corporation il he would vote for Nickle. The liberals have him on the list. Will Dr. Pyne pledge himself that the new school books (when we get them), will be* any cheaper than those about whose cheapness he is now hoasting ? -- Legitimate enterprise in our city finds a friend and supporter in Pense. Vote for him on Mopday and show him you appreciate « devotion to Kingston and Kingstonians. The farmer has not been a favorite of the Whitney government. Agri: enlture has got less of the increase of expenditure than any other depart- ment in the proving. Pa Talk about public ownership !' The Rosa government set the pace in this vrovinee when it built the Temiskam- ing & Northern Ontario railroad, with the intention of having it operated by J A : Cool 4 Proposi- tion. Such days as these are real finishers fur the felt hat. You 'can enjoy this hot spell if you dress to meet it. ~~ Keep a cool head. Straw Hats, 25¢. to $4. ~ Panamas, $5 to $12. Linen Hats, 25¢. to $1.50. nr Ya the government. What has the pre sent government added to this contsi- bution ? Absolutely nothing. --- Liberals who were cajoled by. Whit ney's promises into bBeheving that he would give us better government, and supporting him, should pow have their eyes fully opened. There is but one cure for the politi- cal disease of which the outward symptom is "'that last awful week." The cure is an adverse vote, and the people of Ontario can apply it at once. No history of Kingston can ever be written 'without associating promin ently the name of Edw. J. B. Pense It is woven into the warp and woof of omy city's life and no slanderous Pen can tear it out. -- In Vense we have six feet of good, clean, Canadian: manhood, a figure that commands attention and respect in the legislature, and excites esteem everywhere. Vote for him and your conscience will never upbraid you. -- All the credit for a secrét ballot in the election on Monday belongs to Pense, who forced Whitney in the house in Tofonto to promise some: thing cleader and more secret than the thing we got in the last bye-elec- tion. "The sins of the Ross government, says Rev, D. C, Hossack, relate to electoral methods. Their majority was small and their condition desperate. Mr. Whitney has not, says the same gentleman, with the pigeon holes in his possession for years, discovered any scandals relating to the depart ments, SUNDAY SERVICES. The Filling of the Pulpits To- ' Morrow. St. James' Church--Whitsunday, koly communion, at 8 and at 11 a.m, St. Andrew 's--Rev, br. Mackie. Ser- vies, 11 a.m, and 7 p.m, Strangers welcome, Bethel church--The pastor will preach in the morning, and in the evening Miss Belle Nugent, of Ahmed: nagar, India, will speak. tgueen Street Methodist Church--Rev, W. H. Sparling, pastor, will preach at both 'Services. Sunday-school, 2.45 p.m. Young Men's Club, 3 p.m. Mid week service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. First Congregational Church, corner of Johnson and Wellington streets-- Pastor, Rev, J. Charles Villiers. Div- ing worship at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 3 p.m. dtran_ecs are corthally invited, A welcome to all 8s rvices, Seats are free, Ccoses Presbyterian Church, Brock street--Rev, W. 8S. MacTavish, 1h.D,, pastor Rev, J, A. Shaver, of Queen's, will conduct the morning service, and of. Ross, the evening service. dun day school and Bible classes at 3 p.m. Strangers always welcome. First Baptist Church--Rev. Douglas Lang, pastor, at both services. 11 am., "The Memories of the New Covenant'; 7 pm. "The Sullime Reason for John's Gospel.' Sunday schcol and Bible clos, 2.48 p.m. Strangers ever welcome to, all, the services, Brock Street Methodist Church--Rav, T. E. Berke, B.D., pastor. Service at 11 am. end 7 pam. The pastor will preach at both services. (lars meet ing, 10 a.m.; Sunday school and Bile classes, 3 p.m; Y.P.S., Monday, at8 p.m., prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 8 p.m.; strangers made welcome. Chalmers, Presbyterian, coiner rie and Earl streets--Rov, Mac: gillivray, D.D., minister. Services, 11 ., "Lommunion; New Meanings In * 7 pm. "The Economics Of Jesus, And Human Society." Sunday sthool, 3 pm.; prayer meeting, Wed nesday, 8 p.m. Strangers cordially in vited to all services. St. George's cathedral-Whitsun day. 8 am., holy tommunion; 10.15 a.m., mating; 11 a.m., holy commun ion, preacher, Dean Farthing; 3 p.m. Sunday school; 4:15 p.m., baptism; 7 pn., evensong, preacher, Dean Farth ing. There will a celebration of the holy communion on Monday and Tuesday, and on Thursday, the 11th, St. Barnabas day, at 10:30 a.m. Sydenham Stre:t Methodist Church --Rev, Charles A. Sykes, B.D., pas tor. 11 a.m., theme, "Are You Hap py ? lf Not, Why Nct 7' 7 p.m., theme, "The Slave of Righteourn-ss."' San day ®hool, 2.46 pm, juvior }asue andl class meetings, 10 a.m., Epworth League, Monday, 8 p.m. Mid-week sec- vice withdrawn an favor of the W. M, 8. convention, Tuesday and Wednes- day. Bar be Methodist W. M. Meeting. The twenty filth anpual meeting of the Montreal branch of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church, will be he'd in Kingsten on June 9th, 10th and llth. Tuesday af ternoon and evening, and the day ses sions on Wednesday, in Sydenham Street Sunday schol hall. Peb'ic meeting Wednesday evening in Queen Street church. Visitors welcome to all of the meetings The Lie Will Stick. Hamilton Times. George Lynch-Staunton, stand up ! On your honor as a gentlemas, are you proud of your performance at the Matheson meeting ia alleging that Mr Pense had said that he had not voted ainst the CNR. guarantee becanse Mr. MacKay told him it was all right? Staunton, vou could not have been ignorant of the fact that Mr. Pense bad emphatically denied that story, and that the press gene rally, the ' Spectator included, had published and accepted that denial. Have you, Mr. Staunton, less regard for truth than the conservative press? Why did vou repeat the falsdhood ? Now, Mr. A Separation Granted. Not hy process of law, but by the silent working of "Potnam's" are corns . separated from aching toes. Any eorm or wart that Puinam's can't cure hasn't been discovered yet. Insist on Putnam's Corn Extréctor The Kingston and Pembroke rail- way brought over an hnedred pate ehigers to the city. this morging. from Rharbol 1 SHOWING alee Is remarkably interesting to somefhing specially smart and We have the Newest Ideas, and Values to be had in Men's Shirts men who want wiviish Best Ties, Outing Outfits in the Jerseys, Collars, ete. We bave everything to he had way of Bathing Saits, \Negligee Shirts, ete P. J. HUNT. Agent for the "J." Brand Aus- trian Collars. Lanoe We have a Private Ofoe for Issuing Marriage Licenses Also the firest stock of Wedding Rings In the City, and an stock of suitable Wedding Gifts Which we will be veiy pleas- ed to show. elegant SMITH BROS, Jewellers and Opticians. 350 King St. tssuers of Marriage Licenses. TO-NIGHT SEVEN 10 TEN 0'CLOCK We offer our stock of six-penny novels at Hc. each, regular price, 15¢ We must clear out the present stock to allow the carpenters to get started with the Raprove- ments. Don't miss this oppor- tunity to buy your sunmmer read- ing at this very low price - Read our Ad." ELSEWHERE in this issue W. J. F. Mallagh "TAE COR. BOOKSHOP." (Successor to F. Nishet). To-Night We got hold TPR TTP TT of an extra Bldd A LAA LA LLL LE Ll de a 3 good snap in Cream Allover Nets and Laces, 200 yards in all, being a wholesale clear ing lot. Extra swell pat- 65¢c., 5c. and 8b6e. TONIGHT while terns, ALAA LALLLELE RE TTT TTT quality. the lot lasts, it is yours at 35¢c. Per Yard 20 Dozen Ladies' Fast Black Cot- ton Hose extra quality. i To-Night, 2 Pairs for 25¢ ' NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store. AAA ALAAAA A ALAA LEA ELE LE BEN TTT TTT TTT TTT TT BAA AAA AAA A ALLEL A LAL EE TET ITT TTT TT TTT TT The Sick and Sick Room. We are headquarters for all sick room mecessaries, and carry these im large variety. Rubber Sheets and Sheeting. Bedpans and Urinals. . Invalid Rings and Cushions. Douche Pans. Pus Basins. Feeding Cups. Medical Glasses. Bath Thermometers. Champagne Taps. Dr. A. P.Choun Druggist and Optician. - ake and intermediate points, B00000000000000000000000000000000000000 18S Princess St., Kingston, S000 00000000000000 B00 00000000000000000000000000000000000¢ Pn ---- YOUR WIFE'S ANXIETY CEN About the care of her Furs during the hot weather may be relieved at once if you will tell ber to bring them to us untii she needs them in the Winter. They will be sale from moth or any other possible injury, and the cost of storing them will be trifling We are general storage headquarters for the Furs of the best families tn this neighbor hood W. F. GOURDIER. THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--8ir Richard Cartwright, Money loaned on City amd Farm Pro- perties, Municipal and County Deben- Lures. Mortgages purchased, Deposits received and interest allowed, 8. C. McGill, Managing Director. NewEngland Chinese Restaurant 331 King Street. Open from 10.80 a.mwm., to Bam: ths best place to get an all round Launch la the cily. Meals of all kinds on shortest notice. English and Chinese dishes a specialty, "Phone, 655. 8 NOTE PAPER SALE T0-NIGHT HALF PRICE. Elsewhere in this is- sue we advertise six- penny novels to-night at 5c. Then we are advertising regular note paper at half price. We have a large quan- tity of this wrapped five quires in a pack- age, which we are not It must The paper going to hold. be cleared. is in 'no way soiled or damaged ---- perfectly good and at one-half Only our present supply at price is a snap, this price. . Buy to- night, W. J. F. MALLAGH, (Successor to F. Nisbet). Princess and Welling ten Sts. Cor.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy