Lest for baby, best for you. Refuse imitations. Albert Soaps Lid. Mfrs. Monty eas. Try 'Albert' Tale --Violet Scented and Antiseptic, KITCHEN - CABINETS Nest labor saver for the Kitchen Produced, $0.50, $8.50 up to $30, yet REYRIGERATORS. feod selection, little ice, large storage. el 'ARLOR SUITES AND FANCY CHAIRS. " Very large range. 'These can be cover: od to suite your taste, or to harmonize With Carpets and Draperies Parlor Mujts, S15, 220 up, Some handsome de- wigns, ut $35 and $50 1 CARPETS. 1908 make Axwinsters, oy Wilton, ete, all the newest in Brugsels, Tapestries, CURTAINS. 4 Imported direct from ¥ngland J Bwitzeriand, Some specially fine lines, "ar $1.50 and $2, Repuir apd Upholstering dy and cheaply done. work prhmpt- nin Yours, T F. Harrison Co., PHONE 90. TTR 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 0000000000 0OYS furnished on an island of 'two acres with round mill joe hSuse, boat houses for and | STOTT BIT OTUTGEN0000 00080000000 00TBOODS WAS HURRIED 10 PEN . E. ANDERSON, BIGAMIST, | ARRIVES AT PRISON. ! ------ | Chie! McDermott Had Charge of i Prisoner, Who Was Not Hand- | cuffed--His Trip on the Train. | J. A. Anderson, bigamist, and for {mer public school inspector, at Brock- {ville, was hurried to the penitentiary, he was sentenced to a seven Iyear term. He was sehtenced at Ren {irew at eleven o'clock in the morning, and at four o'clock in the afternoon he was registered in the roll at the Lig prison gt Portsmouth. Chief MeDermott arrived with prisoner over the K. & P. railway a'clock, Syturday afternoon. The {prisoner was not hendcufied and in {this way a possible scene was avoided, {1 here was 5 small crowd at the sta- ition, but there were only u few who {knew that it was Anderson, the biga- imist, that Chief MeDermott had in ! charge. The chief and Anderson got linto an open carriage just as Soon z% they alighted from the train, and in a Hew seconds they were driven out King street at a lively clip. Smiling and talking to Chief McDermott the pri- soner did not gppear to take his posi- tion very keenly. He is in good health and gave every appearance of having recovered from weakness shown at different times since his arrest. On the way to Kingston Anderson chat- ted with the chief, and during the istop-over at Sharbot Lake sent a par- j cel to wife No. 1 at Toronto. | The prisoner, who is fifty-five years of age, was found guilty of marrying the twenty-one-year-old daughter of Rev. Mr. Jamieson, Methodist minis- ter at Renfrew, when he had a wife jd nine children in Toronto. : after | i the at When the sentence was imposed at Renfrew Anderson, who had probably been expecting it, was apparently un- moved and his eyes never left the floor, although he grew somewhat pal er, Constalfle Lee, of Pembroke, who hrought the prisoner down, said that Anderson had acted like a child in his conversation. It has been learned since hiz arrest that Anderson was ad- vanced considerable money hy one two Renfrew gentlemen, while it also said that at his wedding a gift was received ppparently coming from his mother, but his mother, it seems, has been dead a number of years, ang it must have been Anderson himself who sent the gift, as a further form of deceit, Anderson, when he entered the peni- tentiary, became known ns No. BOA. He will likely be set to work to teach the penitentiary school, which ocou- pies forty minutes during the dinner hour, and also a couple of hours in the evening. This school instruction is chiefly for the illiterate. During the day time he will be otherwise husy. At present the penitentiary is over-run with excellent clerks, quite a number of this class having come recently to the prison, including bank managers and bank absconders. The penitentiary inmates have not totalled so high for some vears. The prison. population, is at present fifty or sixty in excess of any time during the past two years. Quite a number or 5 "tof men have been sentenced to prison during the last year or so. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. All Small)Boats Should Carry Lights At Night. Kingston, June S~(To the Fdi- tor) : With the growing number of motor boats on the harbor and rivers it becomes increasingly necessary that all boats should use the white, red and green lights prescribed by law and custom as well ar common sense, and this should apply to =kifls, canoes vachts and all sorts of boats. For craft propelled by hand an ordinary bievele lamp, with its white search light and red and greed side-bulls- eves will suffice, Under existing con- ditions with fast and lightless motor boats shooting all over the bay and with unlighted canoes and vachts floating about, a fatal accident is only a question of time. Kirgston, there fore, should do what is dome in other yachting centres, and oblige all craft to go lighted after dark. --RED LIGHT. The marine law is clear on the point raised, Every kind of craft must show a light at night. The harbor master ie the one to enforce the law.-- ED. SHOES BY MAIL. Certain Way of Getting a Perfect- Fitting Shoe. Thousands of pairs of Slater Shoes are sold. by mail every season. 'Wp have customers living in the repotest parts of Canada," said the Slater shoe agent. The Slater Shoe stores all have illastrated catalogues, show- ingia solected lot of different pictures of the wore popular of the 250 differ ent styles of Slater Shoes fof men and women. Careful directions fdr sending measures are shown in each book, and all the prospective shoe buyer has to do is to send for this book to the nearest "Slater. Shoe Store" A cor rect fit is guaranteed by their system of sending measurements. For sale by F. G. Lockett. Kingston. B. A. Hotel Arrivals, Ray R. Frank, Brantford; E. Hoperolf, J. A. Mel CN risen and wife, J.J, Newton and vile, J. B Coen, FE. Orawland,_b. Dinh . SM. , Toronto; "W. J. __n G. A. Baker, Mrs, Luella er, ; A. Coe, Edmonton; G. \ i , Nab Je Milisgye, Rellaitle; W. Caldwell, J. E. J y A Wack Soest His Geo. is, C. W. ver, Miss Caldwell Miss Spencer, H. €. Meln- Rrockville; lo Dougall, A, A. J. Scanlan . EB. Severn, D. r bs CITY AND VICINITY. Will Bulletin Then. The Whig will bulletin the provincial election returns to-night. Come around and see them, Delegates To High Court. At the Jast meeting of Court From- tena¢, held Thursday evening, the fol- lowing delegates were elected to the high court of Eastern Ontario, 1.0 ¥.. to be held here on the 26th and 27th of August next: James Craig, R. 3 Allen, George Wilkinson, R. 8. Gra ham, Joseph Hipson, J. M. Sharman. Special Notice. Members of Council No. 20, C.0O. C.F., who have not securad their tick- ets for the "At Home," on Tuesdav June 9th, will have the same piven to them free. b « to R. C. Bell, 1714 Wellington street. Grand officers will be in attendance. They Were Numerous. More drunks were gn the street on Saturday evening thdn there has been in some weeks. A large number were around the sireets in an intoxicated condition. Election talk brought om a good many scraps and some of them became regular free fights before they were finished. Screens For Windews. Workmen were today engaged in placing screens on windows of the po- lice station. The screens were ordered by the pouce commissioners as a Te sult of the complaints made about li- quor being passed through the win- ow to the prisoners. The placing of the screens will do away with this, and all offenders will now he com- pelled to do without an "eye-opeper." Gave Instant Help. When George Coxworthy called for help at the time of his accidens Her ald Ferris was the first to hear him. Turning around Herald was at first powerless, but in an instant he jump ed to the lever, stopping the planer just in time to prevent a death. Her- ald was not able to assist in lifting George from the machine, but ran for the office to 'phone for the ambulance while other fellow workmen lent every possible assistance. SATURDAY'S _ BASEBALL THE ' LOCO'S. DEFEATED THE VICTORIAS. By 8 to 6--The Game Was Keenly Contested--The Junior Game Was Won By the Crescents By 12 to 11. One of the best games of baseball that will be played in the city league this year was pulled off at the cricket field on Saturday afternoon, when the Canadian Locomotive Works team de- feated the Victorias by eight runs to six. The game was one of the closest and snapgpaest seen here in some time. It was anybody's game until the end of the*ninth innings. In some innings it would be a pitcher's battle, and both batteries. were able to look after themselves when it came time to do so. The teams went to bat as fol- lows : C.L.C. (8)--Burke, ¢.; Saunders, p; Dixon, Ibs; Dehaney, 2b.; Ewart, ss; Esford, 3b.; MeMahon, Lf; Davidson, cf.: McKim, rl. Victorias (6)--H. Pick, c.: G. Dick, p.: Evans, 1b.; McCartney, 2h.; Pound g.8.: Williams, 3b.; Gillespie, LI; Nicholson, e.f.; Mundell, rf. P. Nicholson made a satisinctory re- feree. The game was witnessed by a largo number of people, each side having a good bunch of supporters who did a lot of rooting for their own team, and at times the excitement waxed quite warm. Several times the score was tied and each team was in the lead more than once, but the Locos finally got together near the end and landed the winning runs. This is the first game the winners have played this season and they deserve vredit for their victory. Saunders threw a stoady game, and to him the locals owe their victory. He caught many men at third and second, saving runs. He throws to the bases well, and when throwing to the plate deals out some good hot stuff. In the junior game the Crescents added another victory to their list, when they defeated the C.L.C. TI teamy twelve runs to eleveh, in a hard fought - game. Both teams put up good ball, and like the senior contest it was anybody's game until the finish when the Crescents pulled out. They are now second in the league, the Vie- torias being first with two wins, the Cregoents next with two games, won and one lost, and the C.L.C. have lost three games. YOUNG MAN DISAPPEARS And Mother Makes Complaint to the Polieq. Robert Allan Clark, aged sichteen, rode away from his home, Montreal treet, on a hicyele, last Tuesday, he- lore noon, amd has not put in an ap pearance at the house since, This. is the storv of the vouny man's mother, who called at the police station, this morning. to register a complaint. Mrs. Clark savs that she can vive no reason why her son should want to leave home, and cannot account for his continued wee, © without receiving any word. The young ma had been working all winter, and vo the Monday night before his disap- rance was home as usual, and ap p to be in the best of spirits, Yo Clark is described as heing of dark plexion, and when leav- ing, wort'w pair of dark overalls, a light checked coat, and cap, Mise Isabel, younges Mr. and Mes. Wi 1 Joyee, Division street, was umited in marriage, on fPivreday, June 8th, to R. T. Eag er, of Detroit, formerly of Toronto. , i and Hoses tel op Acoli assem. J her : ee ha BATTLE WAXED WARM SAID TORY PARTY HAD A BIG FUND. Determined to Win Whatever -the Cost--Spies Brought Here to Watah the Liberals--Two Cases of Intimidation. The election . campaign assumed a more lively aspect on satwday alter- neon and évemiug. Ji MH. Metcalies withdrawal from the contest did not affect the lihegnl outlook, as it anticipated that there would be a re-action against W. F. Nickle for in- terfering with the run of the labor candidate. A close election was, of course, anticipated, but tbe liberals seemed quite confident that Mr. Pense would win out, in spite of obstacles, These obstacles were three-fold : First, the tory party having the governs ment prestige; second, the patronage, and third, the biggest amount boodle brought into Kingston twenty years. For the past two weeks the tory machine element has sought Votes through asylum patronage, and secur- ed a number hy a} "hand-out." now and promises of 'Whore aot intervals. Giving work at ber of persons was another thing. Again, hotel owners have heen threat ened, and one by no less a personage than a Meal lqgugr = Heense commis sioner, who informed him that if he worked in this election, his hotel would be cut off next year's list. An- other hotelman was threatened by a deputation ten days ago, il he voted for Metcalfe. He told this deputation to 'go to--, that he could live without a liquor license. This shows the most contemptible tactics adopted by the party. It was' freely reported that the tory side had 325,000 at their dis- posal and that amount was needed to buy this constituency. The pufchase- able vote would thus be purchased at the rate of about ¥30 each. The greatest picce of gall and hypoerisy on the part of the tory machine bunch was the bringing here of a number of detectives from Toron- to and Ottawa for the purpose of watching the liberals so they couldn't bribe the electorate. One of these "de- tectives' gave away this information on Saturday night. The liberals were suspicious of this imported gang, suspecting them of being here for the purpose of impersonation and bribery, Several of these imports were wateh- ed. On Sunflay afternoon, a couple were met hy a prominent con- servative. Liberals got wind of this, and declared that if the chance came, both of these parties would be arrest- ed on the first opportunity that af- forded. . Leading' liberals figured that only one thing could defeat Mr. Dense, viz,, lnck of organization at every sub- division. It known that the Nickle party had excellent organiza- tion. Hf the liberals were as well or- ganized as they were in 1905 and 1906, Nickle couldn't win. Labor men were very angry over the pulling out of J. I. Metcalfe. The In- dependent Labor Association held a special meeting on Saturday evening and a motion wag brought WM to sap- port Mr, Pense) but the majority thought it better to connect with no particular candidate at that late date, The feeling, however, was in Mr. Pense"s favor, the leading offioers speaking on his behalf, The polls scemed to be well manned by both sides from the time of their opening at nigao'clock;" The Nickie side appeared, however, be in stronger force in a number of sub- divisions. The tories were quite econ: fident of winning out, hut the confidence was expressed on the of Mr. Pense's supporters. At it was dificult to make a forecast beyond the statement that the election would be close. Kingston is a welldivided constitueney, and has been held by the (ditgrals for the past sixteen years only by the most thor- ough organization and the hardest campaign work, was ol in Was to same part noon positive O An Unalloyed Joy. Often the enjovment of what we eat and drink is alloved hy doubt as to its purity and cleanliness. When you drink Wade's lee Cream Soda or oth- er beverages vou are freed from all question as to their purity. Every- thing used is as dainty and elean as the glasses are. Wade's Drug Store, Great Day For Boats. Yosterday was a great day for the motor boats. It is stated that ghout sixty gasoline boats made the, trip to Kingston Mills during the day. In the afternoon the harbor was dotted with boats of all Kinds. ELECTION HATS. Alter the election come to the hat store for your new hat. New Derbys, New Fedoras, New Straws, New Panamas And each one is a "'win~ ner' in style and value. e asylum to a num- ¥., ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHI G, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1008. . GRAND. OPERA HOUSE. The Productions Annougced For : This Week. The Fiske Stock company its engagement at the Grand Upera House on Saturday evening. 1he piece produced was "Shadows tf Mid sight," and was handled a credit able manner. The specialties were new and up-to-date. The company left, this mormng, lor Peterbore. cloded mn Mrs. leslie-Carter in "Du Barry." Ine (ngagement of Mrs. Leslie-Ugpr ter ut the urand on Tuesday, June Sth, in David Belasco's play, "bu Bar: ry," will offer the theatregoors of this (ly an opportunity of seving the greatest emotional actress of the pre sent age. There is but one actress of our time to whom this dramatic ar tist can be compared, and that one is Sarah Bernhardt, and the "Divine Sarah" at her best. In the very meng plays that the great French actress bas appeared, not one of her imper- sopatious takes precedence ovec Mrs. Carter s renditions of "Zaza," 'Du Rarry"" and "'Adrea." Of this wonder ful trio,~her "Du Barry" takes first rank, It is the play which presents Mrs. Carter at her best,--her ery best. "Du Barry" was written for Mrs. Carter, and in it she shines with particular Lrilliancy. It is a reat role; one of the biggest and most vakied that has come from the pen of a dramatist. 'The Lion And he Mouse." Much interest attaches to the pre sentation here again at the Grand of "The Lion and the Mouse," June 10th. The Charles Klein drama pre sents a picture of American financial hfe much discussed and widely wrt ten of; the money magnate who con- trols the financial world by means of the electric push-button on his deg'o--it is based upon facts well-known to the public. In Mr. Klein's charac terization of "Ready Money" Ryder, he has deftly introduced the touch that humanives even a man of mil lions--paternal affection. "The Lion and the Mouse' is a vivid denotement of the struggle between Ryder and the girl beloved by his son. The play is filled with human interest and pic tures vividly financial and social life of to-day. ol. MARY'S CATHEDRAL ARCHBISHOP ADMINISTER ED SACRAMENT. To 150 Boys and Girls~The Ad- dress Given By His Grace-- The Preacher at Vespers Was Rev. Father Maher. The important festival of Pentecost was observed in St. Mary's cathedral on Sunday with solemnity and gran deur. 'The archbishop presided. High mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Hanley, rector of the cathedeal The choir gang in a spirited manner the "Missa Regis," first and second tone, in which the male voices were clear and distinct. The gospel intoned at the mass was John xiv, 23-31. At the conclusion of mass the arch- bishop imposed the sacrament of con: firmatign on seventy-six, boys, seven- ty-fourygirtls and six adults. He then addressad them on the importance of confirmation, touching on the seven gifts of the Holy Ghost imparted to them, and urged them to have the courage to be valiant soldiers « Jesus. In the evening grand vespers sung. Rev. Fr. Maher spoke eloquent ly and forcibly on the descent of the Holy Ghost on the apostles and di vine commission given to them to preach the gospel of Jesus to the world, The altars were handsomely decorated with flowers and brilliantly illuminated at the benediction of the holy sacrament. were MARINE NEWS. What is Found the Wharves. Steamer America was placed on the Cape Vincent run, this morning. Steamer Parthia is here loading withes for the Calvin company. Steamer Dundurn passed, vesterday, on her way from Montreal to Hamil ton with package freight. Scow Mary Louise is general freight for points. At Swiit's: Steamer Toronto, up and down, Sunday; steamer North King, down and up, Sunday; steamer Aletha, up and down, to-day; schooner About loading canal here Ridean Keewatin, from Sodus, with canal. At MT. Co. Tug Emerson up, three barges, cllared for Montreal, with two barges; steamer Spaulding from Waluth, with 64,000 bushels of wheat; steamer Advance called on the way from Montreal to Fort William; steamer Spaulding clear ed for Chicago. Josvie To Be Fine Hay. Hartington, June 6. Farmers are rejoicing over the prospects of a good crop of hay. Mr. and Mre. Benson Babeock are visiting friends in Fo Rapids. Mich. George Fllorbeck is re modelling his house. The Epworth Teague will hold a garden party in the near future. Dr. T. H. Trousdale and Dr. McDonald, spending some time at J. Taylor's, have retarned to Kingston, for the medical council ex aminations. Mrs, William Patterson, Br.. Camden Fast, was at her daugh der's lS Mrs. John Dawker's, this week, Mr. and Mes. 1. J, Lake visited In- verary over Sunday. ton Epidemic Of Dysentry). It afiects many people mor ter than in summern--in the gne case it is due to improper eatinf--in the other to congestion excited Ay eold. A very small dose of Nerviline repeated every: hour or two removes the trou- hie thoroughly. If there is pain, re lief is immedinte--id merely rlaxation, the result is just ax certain. You can't find a treatment for howel trow- bles, indigestion and stomach disor: ders hall so good as Palsod's Nervi live, thousands say so. : in win ones, at Gilson's Red Cross drag OUR SHOWING Summer Shirts 1s remarkably want Interesting to men why somethimg We have the Dest" Values to be had in Men's ete. specially ws and AFL Newest and Shirts stylish, Ideas Ties, Collars, Outing Outfits We bave everything to Le had Suits, fn the way of Bathing Jerseys, Negligee Shirts P. J. HUNT, Agent for the J." Brand Aus- trian Collars. Canoe etc, We have a Private Office for Issuing Marriage 'Licenses Also the firest stock of Wedding Rings In the City, and an elegant stock of suitable Wedding Gifts Which we will be very pleas- od to show. SMITH BROS, Jewellers and Opticians. 350 King St. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. T0 SMOKERS ! 4 TEN-CENT CIGARS FOR 25c. SMOKE ovr se LIMESTONES Equal to most 10c. brands. QT El College Inn Cigar Store W. J. BAKER, Prop. Winning Yote Ar -- " dw The Ladies of Kingston and surrounding district have voted our display of Wash Goods, the best in the city. Chambrays, in all the wanted shades, extra value, at 12jc. a yard. White Duck,™ 15¢. a yard and up, ¢ White Pique, in various cords, 15¢. and up. White ¥Drill, very stylish this season, 15¢. and up. Ginghams, 10¢. and up Dress Linens, in Pink, Copenhagen, Watermelon, Fink, Pale Blue, Light Green, Tan, Navy and Linen Shades at 25¢. a yard and up. White Muslins, in the ropu- lar Checks, 12l¢. and up White Spot Muslins, at 8c. and up. Victoria Lawn and India Linen, 10c. a yard and up pieces of 2c a Hundreds of new Prints, 10¢. yard. Embroideries in all widths Insertions in all widths A call will please you. and NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store. A big variety' of 3 The Sick and Sick Room. We are headquarters for all sick room necessaries, and carry these in 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.Chown Drugpist and Optician. 185 Princess St, Kingston, 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000 00000 0000800000000 00000000000CCORRRCOOORORROTOTS An Englishmun, on his way (rom 4 Torvonte 10 Moitreal, was The nando capant of the police coils last night He said he had the promise of work in Montreal rr YOUR WIFE'S ANXIETY About the care of her Furs during the hot weather may he refleved at once you will tell her to bring thew to us until 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 Lest families in Lhis 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. Mugicipal and County Deben- tures. Mortgages purchased Deposits received and interest allowed, S. C. McGill, Managing Director. New England Chinese Restaurant 331 King Street. Open from 10.830 a.m. to¥am, the best place to get an all round Lunch in the city. Moals of all kinds on shortest notice. English and Chinese dishes « specialty. "Phone, 655. Big Clearance Of Library Books We are having "com- mittees" from Sunday and Schools Day Schools from all round this section buying books at our elearing sale, The' prices we are quoting for our present stock is away below regular '"whole- sale" prices and any Sunday School or Pub- lic Library will do well to consult our' stock. We want the shelves cleared before the car- penters come in to start ] alterations. W. J. F. MALLAGH, "THE CORNER BOOK SHOP." (Successor to F. Nisbet)