THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1908. + June Brides You want a large choice and low prices; We have the largest choice ever shown in the city and prkes are specials ly low, PARLOR SUITS. slyles Wo cover them to $15, $20, $30 up, Over 50 suit. you, BEDROOM SETS, 85 different styles, IRON AND BRASS BEDS $1L up to $150, Dining Tables, Hall Hacks and ete, CARPETS. , An extra fine line of Wiltons, stern, Brussels, Tapestries, ete, Bufletts, Tables Sideboards, Seats, Centre A xmin- CURTAINS, Lace, Brussels Nett, Tapestry and Velour. Repair and Upholsterig done prompt. ly, good and cheap. Yours, Ts: F. Harrison Co., PHONE 90. PORCH SHADES Are just the thing for your Verandah, made of thin strips of Linden Wood artistically stained, all sizes in stock. -R. McFAIL, Kingston Carpet Warehouse IF IT IS TO GET A SINK Bet up or a bath room enstalled. I can do it in first-class style and at the right price. Give me a DAVID HALL, 2m 9 68 Brock WEAK MAN RECEIPT FREE Any man who suffers with nergous de- bility, loss of natural power, weak back, memory or cient manhood, t on by excesses, disei h matural drains or the follies of 7 may cure himself! at home with w simple Jromctiption that I will gladly send free 8 & plain sealed envelope, to may ma Who will wrile for it. A. KE. Robluson, 8.838 Luck Buildng, Detroit, Michigan. 'City, Suburban or £ Farm Property ? 'Houses and lots, vacant -- lots for business or lo on Troperty in the busi- centre or on the outskirts ? p go where any or all of these $ of property can be sup- at. the most reasonable ces and on the easiest terms. THE BOARD OF HEALTH DISCUSSES SMELTER SITE CASES. | There Are Five in All---The Utmost Precautions Taken--One of the Cases Will Be Released on Monday. The Board of Health met yesterday afternoon. In attendance were 8, S, Corbett (chairman), Mayot Ross, Dr. Evans, Prof. Knight, John Lemmon, Francis King, Medical Health Officer Bell and Sanitary Inspectcr McCam- mon. The main topic of discussion was in i INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Ne Paragraphs Picked Up Sy Reporter On Their Rounds. Cabmen's phone, 490. Next Thursday is the Corpus Christi. \ "Floating soap" for campers. Bold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug tote. Rev. J. R. Black, formerly editor of the Kingston News, has been accepted as a minister of the Presbyterian church. Face creams and lotions for tan and sunburn. Buy them at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. "Phone 230. The flower table at the Children of Mury garden party was in charge of Miss Sylvia Crowley and Miss Mamie Tierney. Lloyd E. Brown, business manager of the Si. Lawrence Bulletin, the re- Feast of regard to the contagious cases isolat- grounds. There are five cases in all on Monday. Dr. Evans raised objec tion to the person, who does thd cook- ed at the hospital on the smelter site|, housand Islands, wad in toon. ves i 8 , s ) | te b but the health officials have had thew | terdaY. carefully quarantined. Une will be freed | sort society and tourist paper of the {| "Take them to camp with vou," | seigllitz powders, in a tin box. Only 250. at Gibson's Red Cross Drug tore, ing for the patients, also peddling milk, He declared this to be decidedly wrong and wondered if the board would! permit such a thing when the matter was drawn to its attemtion, On his motion the board decided to discontinue the services of the party in question, and suggested to the sul committes in charge that it emgage the mother of two of the patients, all of whom are quarantined, the mother accompanying her children but not having the disease, It was pointed out that every pre- caution must be taken, There had beon only a few cases, originating, it is thought from the country, and the good work of the board officials has er, it cost the city money to tend the cases, all of whom are poor people, and the city treasury was to be con- sidered. The board after its business meet- ing took a trip to the smelter pro- perty to visit the little hospital and seo how things were progressing, RESULTED IN A TIE. and Kingston at Lacrosse. Although the Belleville-Kingston la- crosse game was not advertised, hav- ing been quickly 'arranged, quite a large crowd turned out at the cricket field, on Friday afternoon, to witness the contest, which resulted in a tie, three goals each. The game was by no means a first class exhibition of lacrosse. Owing to the late hour at which the game started, the quarters were only fifteen minutes long. | The teams lined up as follows : Kingston (3)p~Vanhorn, goal; low, point; Lemmon, cover; Pierce, first defense; Dalby, second defense; Huxley, third defense; Porter, centre; Molntyre, third home; Burtch, second home; Fitegibbon, first home; Boyd, outside home; Asselstine, inside home. Belleville (3)--~McKee, goal; - Brown, point; Craig, cover; Wrennick, first de- fense; Evans, second defense: Moore, third hom! . Laman, second home; Ray, fist home; Berry, outside home; D. Elliott (captain). inside home. Refarge, N. ,Patterson, Belleville; judge of pe Edgar Cousing, Kings- ton; time keepers, and Stockdale. At the beginning the teams started in well, but before the quarter was up they seemed to yo to pieces. The ball was thrown all over the field without aim, and instead of saving across the field or to the centre, where often an uncovered man would be, the locals would hold the rubber for a grand- stand rush, and would not pass the ball until a Belleville man got so close to him he could nat pass with any degree of aim. The first quarter ended without any score. Shortly ai- ter the second quarter opened Belle ville started the scoring, when Naylor pushed the rubber in the nets, and in quick order Belleville followed : with two and three, Just before the whis- tle blew to eall the quarter, Porter and Melntyre landed one for the lo- cals, making it three goals to one. In this quarter Porter and Naylor collid- ed, Nel was carrying the ball up the field and in trying to check him Porter's stick came in contact with the Belleville men's head, knocking himi out. A small gash was received on the scalp, but was not enough to stop him from wing. Durin the third quarter no scoring was done by cither side. When the fourth quarter opened up the locals started out to do some- thing and they did it. The quarter was about half over when Porter se cured the first shot. The ball was thrown up the field to him, and he dropped to his knees in front of the nets and poked it in. The next one that (tied the game, was scored by McIntyre on a pass from Porter from behind the nets. For the locals, Porter and McIntyre played the game, and for the Belle villes Naylor, Barry and Craig show- ed up well. Both teams want more practice and to learn to watch where they throw the ball, and not swoop it away down in the park, as was done two or three times. The pre sence of Capt. Leo Singleton was greatly misscd on the locals' line-up! Both Claim Victory. The race on rollers hetween Sergt. Snodden and Constable Mullinger was pulled off yesterday afternoon as ar- ranged, but there is a dispute on as to why is the winner, Both claim the, victory. Constable Mullinger « says that he beat the sergeant bv a lap and a half, but the sergeant states that this is not so. The loser has to put up strawberries and ice cream for the whole force, and the bluetoats are still waiting patiently for the treat. Belleville Lud- Removed To London. The many friends of L. P. Mcleod, teller in the Merchants' bank, will he eigeedingly sorry to hear that he is ved to the branch. The Spefiinons (cane on Friday af- 7 and MY MoLeod will leave to-night for his ntw home. While in the city Mr. Me made man-- last i Worry to see him ing friends, who are go. prevented the slightest spread. Furth. | Messrs. Cameronj P Mr. and Mra: S. V. White, Kingston, {have moved to Westport. lhe a leaves in a few days with W. J, Wing {for the Canadian west. Miss Margaret Featherstone Taylor, ileft on Thursday! for Watertown to {visit her sister, Miss Nora, who is | nurse-in-training in St. Joachims' hospital. Overcome by heat, a horse fell ithe sidewalk on on Princess street, yes- jterday afternoon, while being driven out of a lane. The animal was all right after a short rest. | Prevost, Brock street, has a splendid assortment of gents' furnishings and {ready-made clothing at low prices. 'Tha (order department is well assorted with ow goods. First class value and fit | guaranteed. The police will take out warrants against the dogs who play on their lawn near the station, and dig up the grass. Yesterday considerable dam- age was done by the dogs. Archdeacon Carey, of Kingston, in whose archdeaconry Merrickville is situated, will be present at the lay- ing of the corner stone of 1 rinity church' on Wednesday next. An orgam recital by Prof. James Small, formerly of Dundee, Scotland, assisted hy Mrs. Small, soprano solo- ist, will be given in Sydenham Strect Methodist church, at the close of the evening service next Sunday. A college story of great beauty, "The Wages Of Honor," will appear in the July Scribner. It has to do with a college president, who believes that his career has been 'a failure. William T. Hornaday, director of the New York Zoological Park, gives the description of a hunting trip in the Bad-lands of Montana in pursuit of mulde-deer, with many adventures. ------ SUNDAY SERVICES. The Filling of the Pulpits To- Morrow. Bethel Lhurch--The pastor preach morning and evening, St. Andrew's--Kev. Dr. Mackie. Ser- vices, 11 a.m, and 7 p.m, Strangers welcome, i First Congregational Church -- 11 a.m., Rev. Ur. Macgillivray; 7 p.m., Rev, Prof, Ross, Sunday acho), 3 will J. First Church of Christ Scientist-- Sunday, 11 a.m., subject, "God, the Preserver of Man." Wednesday, testi- monial meeting, 8 p.m. Free reading room every afternoon, except Sup- day, 3 to Bb o'clock, Monday and Thursday, 8 to 9.30 p.m. 7 Queen Street Methodist Church-- Rev, W. lI. Sparling, B.A. pastor, will preach, 11 a.m., "The Mind of Cheist"; 7 p.m., "We Reap as We Sow." Sunday school, 2.15 p.m.; Young Men's Club, 3 pm.; Wednes- day, 8 p.m., ordination service. Cooke's. Presbyterian Church, Brock street--Rev, W, S, MacTavish, Ph. D,, pastor. J, Scott, of Queen's, will con- duct the morning service, and J. A. Shaver, of Queen's, will conduct the evening service. Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p-m. Strangers courte- ously welcomed. Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar- rie and Earl streets--Rev, M. Mncgilli- vey: D.D., minister, Services, 11 a.m., Rev. H. T. Wallace, B. D., will preach; 7 pm., the pastor, "'Lessons from the Breakfast on the Shores of Galilee." Sunday school, 3 p.m.; pray- er meeting, Wednesdny, 8 p.m. Stran- gers cordially invited to all services. Brock Streey Methodist Church Rev, T. E. Burke, B.D., pastor. Ser- viee, at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. The pas- tor will preach at both services. Class meeting, 10 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes, 3 pm; Y, P, 8. Mon day, 8 p.m.; prayer-meeting, Wednes. dav. 8 p.m. Strangers made welcome, First Baptist Chureh--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor, at both sery iors, 11 a.m., Flower Sunday services: 7 pam, special service for the Young Peaple's Society. Short addresses by I\ G. Lockett, and the pastor. Spedial mu- £1? at both sefvices. Sunday school and Bible class at 12.15 noon. Stran- gers over welcome to all the services: Sydenham Street Methodist Church --Pastor, Charles A. Sykes, B.D. 11 a.m. theme, "The Herald Voices," 7 p:m., theme, 'Prudence and Piety." Pitle school, 2.45 p.m.; Junior League and class mestings, Sunday, 10 a.m.: Epworth League, Monday, 8 p.m. ; mid-week service withdrawn on ao. count of ardination service in Queen Street church, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, to which the congregation is cordially invited. To Be Ordained. young probationers of the Montreal Methodist conference, inclad- ing rs. B. Eyre of Portsmouth, and A. E. Fokes, of Perth Road, will be ordained for special purposes in Queen Street Blethodist church on Wednesday evening next. It is expect- ed that the ordinaiion sermon will be Rev. Pr. Ryckman, ¥ 3 » available, by odiag im °. of the confer ence, Ny will be a public service, Campbell Bros'. For lightweight soft hats. STORY BY A LAWYER OF HOW A JURY GAVE A VERDICT I | On What They Knew of a Gish Themselves, and Not on t Evidence~They Knew the Real Facts, and So Adjudged. A Kingggon lawyer, in giving some of his legal reminiscences, told the following : 1 was called to a village about twenty mileg away to take a case for a farmer who was suing an- other for damages. The case seemed to be one of. interest to the com- munity for the place of trial was crowded. The judge called me over, and said he thought he'd make use of the audience, snd, 'accondingly, he selected a jury from among them, and gave its members the responsibility of giving the decision. Well, the case went on, and many witnesses were examined. When we got half way through, I saw that my client hadn't a ghost of a chance. The evidence was certainly in favor of the defendant. The lawyers addressed the judge, and then the case went to the Jury. I went over to an hotel for lunch, and the judge waited a while to see if the jury would bring in a verdict chortly. While 1 was eatin a man came in and said: "So vou won vour case."' 1 replied that 1 hadn't heard so. "Well," he said, "the jury gave a verdict in favor of your client." When I saw the judee he was as much surprised as 1 was. He couddn't understand it, for his lidgment, had he tried the case himself, would have been against me on the evidence, and he would have been perfectly right in so deciding. In giving their verdict, the jury seemed to have ignored the evidence entirely. Then I came to this conclusion and gave the judge my view. 1 said: These jury men know the real facts of this case better than any of us who have condurted the trial. They know the plaintifi and the defendant and everything about them. The evidence has revealed perhaps only a small portion of the peal facts. The jury men know the real facts, and thev have decided the case, not on the evi. dence, but on the facts And, hence, vou have a verdict that is just and true, simply because it is not founded upon meagre evidence Of cotrse, the jury had no right to find their verdict upon anything out- side the evidence. But, after all, wasn't it better that they should in this case ? DOING GOOD WORK. ---- In the Missionary Field at Tsi Liu Jin. This is one of the newest and most interesting stations in our West China mission weld. RK. 0, Jolliffe is sta- tioned here and is getting a good hold on the work. 'The following brief description of the place came in ga lot- ter from Rev. C. R. Carscallen, who, with Dr. Kilborn, took gu tour of the southern districts last January : Tsi Liy Jin is the centre of the sglt industry®for West China. It is a huge city and with all its ramifications up and down the several valleys it in- cludes, it is estimated, over a million people. Every salt well has its der- rick, and thus, with its thousands of derricks, sticking up like masts on every hand, it looks very much like an oil town at home. 1 will not at- tempt to describe the process of get- ting the silt, only to say that it is hauled up in long bamboo buckets hy means of water buffalo, instead of steam, and is a very interesting pro- cess. In its refinement natural gas is used, which is never turned off but has been burning night and day for centuries. The problems which face the church in Tsi Liu Jin are somewhat different or, perhaps it is better to say, are on a larger scale than those which pre sont themselves in country districts Like mining . towns the world over, where wealth is made rapidly, vice of every form abounds, and it is hard to interest men in those higher interests to which our gospel appeals. Tsi Liu Jin, with its multitudinous population and its many 'accidents in connection with the wells, is, so far as one can see, pre-eminently a place for 4 hozpi- tal, and before long we hope to see one there, Evening Fans, R. Uglow & Company have a beau- tiful display of evening fans for the June festivities, at twenty per cent. discount. who were camping on sThe gypsies have left for Barriefield commons, other parts. 'News from the H The sun is siniling--don't wait antil he laughs outright at your discomfort before you get your head uader the cool shade of a straw hat. Straw Sailors, § to $4. Panamas, $5 to $12° We've a great line of linen hats for mep at 50c. They're the lightest thing ch our windows. "iC \ eo temptation very great, MARINE NEWS. is Found About Wharves. Steamer Alexandria was at ger's last night, on her up trip, Steambarge Westport, from Rideau canal ports, will load freight here. Schooner Bertha Kalkine, from So- dus, is unloading coal at the cotton mill. Steambarge Navajo deared Richardson's, with wheat, for real. ~ Schooner Mary Ann Lydon arrived from Oswego, with coal for R. Craw- ford. 3: Steamer Glenellah passed down her way to Montreal, She cerries package freight. Steambarge John 'Randall from Smith's Falls on her way Osweypo, to load coal. Steamer Wahcondah, which cleared yesterday, will load cement at Belle ville, for Fort William. Swift's; Steamer Kingston, down and up, to-day; steamer Belleville, up, today; steamer Aletha from lay points, to-day. M. T. company : steamér Rosemount from Fort William, 80.000 bushels of wheat; steamer Acadian, from Fort William, 80,000 bushels of wheat and flax seed; tug Bartlett cleared for Charlotte and Fairhaven, with coal barges: tug Emerson un, three barges, cleared for Montreal, with three barges. THE MAN WAS SEIZED What the Fol from Mout- on arrived to ' By the Husband of the Woman He Wrote to. A curious episode occurred last evening. It seems that a citizen had written the wile of a young man, asking her to meet him at the post office corner at eight o'clock. The voung woman showed the letter to her husband, and he in turn showed it to the police, There was nothing threatening or suggestive in the epistle and no name was signed. How- ever, the young woman was advised to meet the party. She was at the post offipe corner at the appointed time, last evening, and her husband and a friend were close at hand Finally, she was accosted by the man who wrote the letter. The husband and his friend then came up and seized the man, who was greatly amazed at the turn things had taken He was forced 80. accompany them tq the office of the chief of police, where he made an explanation of his con duct. He said he had written to ac- quajpt the young woman of v some- thing™he had heard concerning her, and which he deemed it right that she should know. The explanation seem- ed satisfactory to all concerned, and the citizen was released from custody This will be a lesson to other men to write billet doux only to spinsters of mature age. PITIFUL PLIGHT Of Cattle on a Common Near . to Union Street. Members of the Humane Society, well as many peopie living near the common, along Union street, are much exercised over the pitiful plight of a number of ' cows te. theredd on the common, and left all day long, through burning sun un- watered, through storms unsheltered. It is felt that this .iate of affairs is due to thoughtlessness rather than cruelty. Cows, if near water, invar iably drink deeply at noon, and the loss in milk flow, from insufficient wa- tering, is very great. Cows when ir ritated or uncomfortable, invariably punish their owners by their milk supply. Some kindly women living near the common carry water, daily, to of the cows, but find it impossible to water those far from them. [It is hop- ed, now that the matter has brought to their notice, that owners will remedy it. as decreasing some been To-Night "Dixie Minstrels." At the Grand to-night is the Dandy Dixie Minstrels, a Lig company of colored performers under the dire tion of Voelckel & Nolen, proprietor and manager of the worl famoud "Black Patti Troubadors." For a real negro to Le as good 4 negro ministrel man as a white man is, according to general belief, impossible, and auch a six ctacld is uncommon. But the peo rle who constitute the Ds ndy Dixie Minstrels contain a number of men who are real comedians whom nature as well as art make entertainers of genuine merit. This company is a very large one, it num bers forty pecyle, with ths Cotton Pickers' Rand, and a stupendous sr. ne and electrical equipment, and all tha details needed to ensure lutely perfect performance. and colored an also Standing Well. At recent examinations at the Penn- sylvania University, Franeis Albert Paul, son of George M. Paul merly of Roblin, stood among the five high est in a class in whigh 548 were sue cessful. Mr. Paul on entering the uni versity, took the "City of Phila phia'" scholarship. which was the high- est prize obtainable. In his first year he took the Fraser prize, and cach vear since he has stood amone the leaders. That he is popular with his class is shown by the fact that he has beer elected editor of Red and Blue, the university journal, for {wo vears Should Have Been Locked. "There are no new developments in regard to the robbing of the safe at J. R. Dobbs' store, Brock street. The safe was not locked, and as it stands close to the front window, it was a very easv matter for guy person pass ing ¥mastore, to seefit. The fact that the door was not locked, made the The thiet or thieves had ap easy job all the way through, as ue breaking of the small bolt on the outside door, did not take much trouble, Has Been . Miss Myrtle Pitman, of. Fellows, who has been -on probation in Belleville General Hospital, has been acceptor and will now begin to qnalify for her vocation as trained nurse. Campbell Bros'. To-Night. = For childeen's straw sailors, 15¢. up. { the prices, better NEW SHIRTS NEW TIES Always a multitude things to be seen here. not to be seen elsewhere until later, if at all. Better Shirts, Better Ties, Etc. Than can be found anywhere at of Things new variety, newer sorts. P. J. HUNT, Agent for "J."" Brand Austrian Collars. Wa have a Private Office for Issuing Marriage ~ Licenses Also the finest stock of od - 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. A WORD T0 MERCHANTS advertising pay ? say it does, others difler are going to try thas the werchant. INK AT HALF PRICE. ~~ This includes quarts, pints, qwart er pints, in ail sizes, also mucilage say. you to this bargain for ofhice Some Well we * tor Does ad vour - W. J. F. Mallagh THE STATIONER. Nisbet's Old Stand. J Specials For To-Night.. WA 15¢ Corsets for 50¢ 10 dozen White Batiste Corsets, short hips, 'light weight for summer wear, with double Hose support- ers attached. For a SATUR. DAY NIGHT special, only 50¢ A Pair. 10 dozen Ladies' Vests, sleeveless, being mill, seconds Regular 10c. and 18¢{ "gar- ments, Te-Night, S¢ Each. Remen.ber our big sale of Shirts is on TO-NIGHT, $1.00 Garments for EAL ELALLALS LR ARE ad aan nese = SER REEERERREN ETT TT Te err TET TTY 69¢. Swell patferns, in all 14 to 17. NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store. ° 2.8 TK sizes, Selrleledetodoid 8.8. 8 8 FATETTTTITTTT™™Y Everything for the Doctor Everything for the Sick Trusses and Supporters We carry d large line of Trusses, Bupporters, Fiastye Stockings ote. Truss repuiry and parts eonstanis iy on band, Private office for fitting. attendant, Dr. A. P. Chown ' Druggist and Optician, 'Phone, 343. 185 Pritcess Sg, Lady Everything for the Sick- room,' AA 1c Everything for the Nurse 0000000000000 000 000000000000 0av 0 ROSAS 00000000 000000 > Bo0sesesrervececcseesncsnccscssese Have your FURS Made Over and Dyed now, as we are getting busy with new orders. W. F. Gourdier, Exclusive Furriér. Phone 700 THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright, Money loaned on City and Farm Pro« perties. Municipal and County Debon- tures. Mortgages purchaped Deposits received and interest allowed. 8. C. McGill, Managing Director. New England Chinese Restaurant 331 King Street. Open from 10.830 a.m., to 3a.m:, the best place to get an all round Lunch In the city, Moals of all kinds on shortest notice. English and Chinese dishes a specialty, 'Phone, 6585. Big Note Paper Bargains To-Night I5¢ Papers now, 5c. 15 Writing Pads, Now 5c. Call in To-Night To | Set Our Bargaii W. J. F. MALLAGH, THE STATIONER, Nisbet's Old Stand.