THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1908. Own Soap Dest for Baby, best for you. Avoid substitutes. Albert Soaps Lid, Mfrs., Monirea, Try "Albert" Tale--Violet Scented and antiseptic. June Brides The wise kind, wili pay much attention 10 the Kitchen and Dining Room. One of our Kitchen Combination Table Cabi nets will lighten the kitchen work and make it a pleasure, $6.00 to range of prices | DINING if fur Your N ROOM ad nished with a UP FETT CHINA CABI- NET ROUND EXTENS 1 O N TABLE and CHAIRS to match will look fine and awtrac- tive, Put this TRONING TABLE in your Kitchen it is a labor saver. Carpets Axminster, the newest In Wilton, etc, all efieets Brussels, Tapestry, patterns and color Curtains range of the latest Eng- Some extra bar- An lish and Swiss effects, gains, at $1.50 and $2.50, immense ' Repair Work and Upholstering prompt- ly done. PHONE 90. YOURS, "T. FE. HARRISON (0 PORCH SHADES Are just the thing for your 'Verandah, made of thin strips of Linden Wood artistically Ag all sizes in stock, R. McFAUL, Kingston Carpet Warehouse y 'and you can keep 1 ile away. plan oes you assurance of poe home. {played a $30 is the | BASEBALL - SATURDAY THE VICTORIAS. AND C.L.C. WINS THEIR GAMES. ° Young Irishmen Defeated By a Score of 11 to 6 and R.CH.A, Downed By 12 to 4--Game in Junior Series. h.C.H.A ~~ CLC ~12 ihe above result of cricket score was the the first game played at the field, on »aturday afterneon. The R. CHA. started off well, but costly errors and inability to make hits, wag the cause of their defest. Finney scored the first run for the R.C.HA and then neither team made a my until the fourth innings, when the ¢. L.C. chalked up three, Burke, Saun- ders and Dickson crossing the homie plate. For the R.C.H.A., Bernier and Finney the Lest players. Both steady game, and Ber ward for a victory, He there and everywhere, and was in the game until the very end. Ihe C.L.C. team scored five runs in seventh innings, Ewari, Iehaney Metaire, and Davidson mak- ing the circuit. Bernier and Papet scored for the R. C. H, A. Nicholson gave every satislaction as umpire. The teamy lined up as follows : L.C.--Ekford, 3b.; Ewart, p; Me ha LE; Debaney, 2h. Dickson, Ih.; McGuire, rf; Davidson, c.f; Saun ders, s.8.; Burke, e. {.C.ILA --~Mohan, rf; Finney, Shipton, 2b.; Marshall, Irving, c.f; Henry, Panet, 1h. Score by innings R. C. H. A. «1.0.0.0 19 Co Le © . 0.00.8.2.4 were ry mer We i as he the Dickson, Bernier, p.; Self, c.; 3h. 8.8.1 LL; 0.~ 4. 02-12, 2d 5 The Second Game. The second game, Victorias vs. Young Inshmen, was far the best game, and attracted greater interest. ihe Victorias won out by a score of il 6, Gillespie pitched for five innings for the Vics., and did good work, and was relieved by Dick, who was in his usual good form. The Irishmen failed to make one hit until the sixth innings, and only fifteen men came up to bat up to the fifth innings. Sullivan, in the box for the Irishmen, played a steady game, but was touched up for a good many hits, For the first five innings, the lrish- men went out in' one, two, thrée or der. In the rst innings, Jurcott struck out, Coyne knocked an easy one to inield and was retired, and Burns knocked a fly into Gillespie's mitt. Nicholson had the honor of scoring the first run, and Pouud was credited. with a two-base hit, in the first innings. In the second, Tilson end Stokes were thrown out #t firsts, and Pal mer fanned. Derry, Moore and Evans went out in quick order. Nicholson scored again in the third, and in the fourth, Derry and McCartney tallied. McCartney made a nice two-bagger. In the fifth, Mundell and G. Dick scored. The Irishmen made things very lively in the sixth innings, Sul. van, Joyce and Turcott each storing. The Victorias also worked hard and made four runs. A feature of this innings was the three-bagger made by Gillespie. In the seventh, the Jeph men scored three more, the Victofias one, and that ended the fireworks. The teams lined up as follows : Vie torias-- Nicholson, ef; Pound, i Dick, 3b.; Gillespie and Dick ; MundeH, 2b.; MeUartney, Dory go Moore, c; Evans, 1b. Irishmen--Turcott, 2b.; Coyne, Li.; Burns, 3b; Tison, c¢.; Stokes, s.5.; Palmer, el; Sullivan, p.; Joyce, rf; Welch, 1b. The score Victorias Irishmen to oh; by innings : HE A Junior Game. Un Saturday afternoon, a game of baseball was played in the junior series, between the Junior Victorias, and the Junior C.L.C., the Victorias winning out a score of 21 to 7. this makes four straight wins for the Junior Victorias, a remarkably good showing. by Sporting Notes. the Bufiul, race meet has also been called of, ing to the passing of the anti-bul law. Lacrosse on Saturday : Shamrocks, 3; Nationals, 2. Tecwnschs, 3: Mont- real, 2, Cornwall, 6; Capital, 3. John McGraw, manager of the New Yori Giants has been suspended from the National Baseball League for call ing an umpire "'a picce of cheese." Lacrosse at Montreal is not on the wanes as regards the attendance. There were nearly 6,000 present at the Mont real-Shamrock game. In a recent Shevelami-Bostan bas» ball game every Clevelander in the line-up got'a hit in the fifth inning, and ithe finish was a home rvn by Hinchman which cleaned the bases. Percy Roberts, captain of the Mont- real Rugby Football Club, and all- round athlete, lies at his home in A very precarious condition from the ef- fects of blood-poisoming in his left arm. Best American pitchers--Dineen, St. Louis, won 3, lost 0; Walsh, Chicago, i and 3; Payell, St. Louis, 6 and 2; fanning, New York, 6 and 2; Joss, (laveland, 10 and 4; Schlitar, Phila- delrhia, # and 2; Young, Roston, 8 and 4; Waddell, bas won 4, lost 6. Leading American batters-- Burchell, Boston, 300; Stone, St. Louis, 208; Thoney, Boston, 298; Lajoie, Cleve land, ,294; Lord, Boston, .200; Bemis, Cleveland, 8%; Feliweitzer, St. Louis x 286; Hemp- \ , New York, .286; Surrigan, is batting 230, Lajois has doped out the roat ig in Harry Niles' base lig Vague," says Larry, "but he ae ner wt to hit the dirt ict propeniys That is they H he is taught to ae he wil in 'all records." Ho rd, hi owa! C York, 32 ny Leach} Pittsburg, Moran, Chicago, .313: Lobert, Cima, nati, 30%; Titus, Philadelphia, . Fusior. , New Y ¢ » [HE DAYS EPISODES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL Occurrences In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Bead And Re membered. The dust on was frightful. where were they ? The 14 Regimental band of Kingston has been engaged and will assist enliven proceedings throughout mynion day at Gananoque Inspector Arn'el, of the Hamape So- ciety, ordered a horse offi the street, to-day. The animal, owned by a Con- cession street man, was found to be unfit for work, Our mine inch electric fan for dry- ing ladies' hair, keeping, cool at meals. The very th ng fur private house use. Newman-Spriggs Electric comy any, 79 Princess street. Summonses will be i.sued against three or four young mien at Wolf: | land, for disorderly rcondvect, using abusive languae to women. The date for the hearing has not yet been fixed, On Saturday a young, girl arrived from the Barnardo home, at Torcnto, for an Inverary family, but +h= not met at the station, and was car- ed for at the Hotel Dieu, until the ar- rival of her guardian. Saturday The altergoon watering carts to Do- > LETTERS TO THE EDITOR" Make Fish of Ome and Flesh of Another. Kingston, June 20.--(To the Edi- tor): On Friday, Jume 12th, two young men, who have heen preaching on the Market Square, were com- manded by a member of the police force, while preaching to a number of people, on the comer of Montreal and Princess streets, to stop preaching on public streets. The constable, on be ing asked by a bystander why he did this, replied that they had no more right to stand on street corners than any other person. This may be per- fectly true, if the law says that streets should vot le used for preaching ser mons; but does the law know that on Montreal street corners, as is the case on other streets, seven days a week, there are a company of toughs, from fourteen to thirty years of age, who seem to think that standing on cor ners is what the law allows, as they very seldom sce a policeman down their way, no matter what is going starter Noa Bo Beselall Hitters -- { on. ' Furthermore, these fellows not only break the law in that way but they insult passers-by with dirty talk, May I ask, as a free citizen, should this be allowed when young men like 1 first mentioned were sent from the streets for doing their duty? Do those in authority in Kingston 'think that this city is getting too religious? I so, let them take a walk to some of the corners already mentioned. -- | FROM: ONE WHO KNOWS. LATE MICHAEL FOWLER. -- Funeral at Glenburnie Was Large- ly Attended. = The funeral of the late Michael Fow- ler, of Glenburnie, took place, on Sun- day afternoon, from his late residence, and was conducted by Undertaker S. 8, Coroett. It was one of the largest funerals that has passed through the Glen in years, there being over an hun- dred vehicles in the cortege, which wended its way to the Church of the Holy Name at Cushindall, where 2 solmn libera was sung by Rev, Fath- ec, Kingsley. Sons and grandchildren bore the casket. The remains were conveyed to the vault at St. Mary's cemetery, Kingston. On Monday "morninz, a requiem mass was cele- brated at the church of the Holy Name, Kingston Mills, for the repose of the sowif of the deceased. The re- mains. were afterwards interred in the cemetery. Among the aged! people at the fun eral on Sunday was noticed Robert Vair, of Glenburnie, who, seventy-five years ago, was a companion of Mr Fowler. The latter was the senior of Mr. Vair,by two years. Mr. Fouler was born in Kingston nearly ninety vears ago, of Irish parentagé. Another Rain Needed. The farming district looks very well alter Friday night's rain, but an- other good rainfall is needed at the present time, the farmers say, to make the crops abselutely safe. A real good soaking rain weuld do the ground an immense amount of good, The hot days just passed dried things up. Notwithstanding the heavy rains carly gn the spring some of the swamps are already dried up. "Ostler Joe."' Before this film is exposed at the Kin: Pdward, to-night and to-morrow night, Edward Mullin, elocutionist, Pwill recite tha poem, so that the spec- tators will be afforded every opportu- nity of thoroughly understanding and enioving the pictures. This will be a red letter period in moving pictures, anil the public should take advantage of it. A Grant Is Invited. The city council has been asked for a grant to the Quebec Battlefield Park fund. All towns and cities are ex- pected to tribute. 'l'oronto. gave 5.000, so that in proportion King: éton would be expected to give ¥250 towards the fund which is to be de voud towards making the Plains of Abrakam into a-mational park. On An Eastern Trip. The Chathani, Ont, Daily News party went through to Montreal, Sun- day i was | ARUNDEL ABANDONED ATTEMPT TO 'O RELEASE HER! AN FAILED. She Ran on the Shoal Below the Thousand Island Park--The Arrivals and Depaitures of Vessels at This Port. The steamer Arundel , which ran on a shoal in the parrow chaonel be- tween Thousand Island Park and Fice View, has been gbandoned, and hand ed over by the owmers to the under- writers. The Star-Cole company, oun ers, after several duye work, failed to release the stranded vessel, and gave up the task, The Arundel wus just starting on her first trip of the season, from Alex. andrig Bay to Oswego, N.Y, and was between Fine View and Thousend ls landi Pare when she hit the United States shoal. The ac ident occurrel at 7.25 o'clock, Widnesday morning. At the time the boat was vnder the command of Captain J. E. Meno of Port Huron, Michigan, and it was his first trip over the island course im this steamer. The first mate is also a new man and none of the qld officers that ihave been running the oat for years had been retained on her for this sea- son. It is said that the high waters of this year which had complet ly cover- ed the shoal was to blame for the ac- cident. The steamer ran so far up on the shoal that only about three feet of the after part of her keel was not on the rocks and her clear out of water. This is the twelith season Arundel has been running summers over this-course and during all that time she has never had an accident. She hgs always run richt on schedulé time and ha® very rarely missed a trip because of bad weather. The Arundel was originally built in 1873, but gince that time she had heen re- built! almost entirely and at the pre- sent time was in very pood shape. She is 106 feet long with 26 feet beam and a gross donnage of 339. Her values would probably be in the neigh- borhood of $25,000. ------ Marine Notes. The schooner Granton is at dry dock, for repairs, The, schooner Tradewind cleared Osweko, to load coal. The schooner Jamieson arrived from Oswego, with coal for Anglin's. The schooner Cornelia is at Richard. sons', loading feldspar for Charlotte, The steamer America carried a good- sized crowd to Cape Vincent on the Sunday trips. The steamer Howe is expected at the M. 1. company's, on Wednesday, with grain, from the west, The schooner Rurton, loaded with coal, from Oswego, passed down on her way to Gananoque, The steamer Rideau . King earriéd quite a large number on the excursion o Jones' Falls, this morning. he schooner Prince Rupert, from Fort William, will arrive at Richards son's Wednesday or Thursday. The schooner Clara is at the Grove Inn, fram Uswego, with coal for the Frontenac Lumber and Coal company. M.T. Co's: Tug Mary, up, two barges, cleared for Montreal, with three grain barges; tug Mary P. Hall cleared for Oswego and Fairhaven. The tug Emerson, which went aground near the Morrisburg canal, was released and towed to Kingston by the tug Mary P. Hall, and enthred the government dry dock for repairs. At Swift's : Steamer Rideau King, down, Mondav morning: steamer North King, down and up, Sunday; steamer Citv of Ottawa, down, Sunday morn- ing; steamer Dundurn, up, Sunday The schooner Mary Ann Lyden ar- rived with coal for R. Crawford, from Oswego. The schooner Acacia will ar rive, to-night, from Fairhaven, with coal. . The tied at stern was forced that the Davis' for of the steamer Picton, the foot of Frederick street, Toronto, was broken away from it moorings, on Friday night, and drift ed over to Fisherman's Island. She is out of the course of the steamers go- ing in and out of the harbor, and the harbormaster has, therefore, taken no steps to have the wreck removed wreck Street Car Service Blocked. On Saturday evening there was a street car blockade on Princess street, at the corner of Bagot. A car ran off the track at the switch, and for nearly half an hour the service was disarranged, and at the busiest per- iod of the evening. Finally the wreek- ing car was caued out and the refrac tory car was hauled upon the tracks again. ihe street was thick with opie at the time, and the track proceedings rivalled the five-cent show attractions. PANAMAS This is a great summer for Panamas. We've been sold out a couple of times. Most of the factories are sold out and the demand for them seems to increase. We Juve just received three lines id valnes to il at DEATH wn ROBLIN AN AGED RESIDENT HAS PASSED TO REST. He Had Been Married Over Sixty Years--Large Family Survives & --Several Other Deaths. Napaues, June 22.--Ope of Ro.lin's oldest and most respected Temdents, in the person of Witham Paul, «d away on Saturday, at the advan ed of eighty-six years. Deceased leaves an aged wife and large family to mourn a loving father and hus baml. The sons are John and Wil liam of Roblin; Kobert W., of Selby; Thomas of Hritish Columbia: George oi Philadelphia; Mrs. Mcheown, of Roblin; Mré Schremk of Port Elgin ; Mrs. Jackson of Selby, and Miss Ete at home. Mr. and Mis. Paul have been married over sixty years, The funeral takes place to-day, at ten o'clock, to Roblin cemetery. Mrs. Mary Hinch, relict of the late Thomas Hinch, South Napanee, died, Saturday, aged seventy years. Deceas ed, whose maiden name was Mary Purdy, lived before her marriages in Kingston. She was twice married, her first husband was Mr. Sheppard, well known in Kingston, The deceased was dearly beloved by her many friends in Napanee. The funeral will take place to-day, To the Eastern cemetery. On Friday last, Phoebe Ann McLean a well-known lady of Napanee, passed away, aged sixty-ome years. leccasxd leaves one sister in Napanee, and one brother. The remains will be taken to Harrowsmith for interment, to-day. puss age THREE MORE TOLL ROADS. Yet to Be Made Free in Frontenac County. 7 Before the county of Frontenac can have a satisfactory road system, its council will have to provide for the purchase of the three remaining toll roads, owned by companies. During the past three years three roads have been freed of tolls, viz., the Yorg Road, the Sydénham Road and the Perth Road. The three toll roads which still exist are the Bath Koad, the Storrington Road, and the Port- land Road. The county council has petitions of ratepayers asking for the purchase of these roads by the county and the freeing of them of tolls. Peo ple are paying toll for poor roadw, and the ratepayers think it would be letter and also cheaper for the roads to be maintained by the county and township councils. Thd petitions are signed according to law, and the coun ty council must take action upon them." The matter is in the hands of the roads and bridges committee, whig h wil report at the Novem'e session, If a price cannot be fixed be tween the company owning the road and the county couneil, the matter will go to arbitration. HIS FAREWELL SERMONS. Rev. R. Calvert Leaving Pitts- burgh Circuit. Reuben Calvert, for the three vears on the Methodist enit, Pittsburg, on Sunday preached farewell sermong in the wmornmg, at Zion church, Cushendall, in the after St. Lawrence and at Wood burn "in the evening. Mr, Calvert preached appropriate sermons and there was a good attendance at all the services. Rev. Mr. Unlvert, is leav ing to take up the work at Haley's Station, and carries with the best wishes of his host of friends. He will be succeeded by Rev. J. B. Me Connell, who will afrive at the par sonage on Friday next. At the morning service church a fine duet Miss Kmma Franklin, Mrs. W. J. Franklin. past cir Rev. noon, at him Zion by and mn renglered organist, was Held A Picnic) Quite a number of KingStonians at tengled the picnic at Cushendall on Friday, under th: auspices of 1.0.1 No. 709. The only thing that curred io mar the day was the rain in the evening, which put a stop to the dance, & O'Connor's or chestra was numbers had rain came the lodge fire, which on Crosby few given the few months ago banner was destroyed in a occurred at the of Thomas Carey, and this picnic held for the purpose of raising funds for the purchase of a new banner. It is probable That another picnic will he held in the near future, when it is hoped that the weather man will serve sout better weather. present and only a been Rome when home was Fleases Feet And Eyes. sensible shoe for sensible is the way one shoe merchant the siate-Slater Shoe for It has every line of strength, know that the stout sole of a fine weather conditions The Slater Shoe A wo men described Ladies. and most people shank and heavier made for Canadish is casier on the feet. not only fits from the start, but it won't tire one. For ladies who are fond of walking, and who do a deal of shopping, the slate-Slater Shoe in high favor. It pleases the feet well as the eye. For sale hy F.. Lockett, Kingston. shoe is % G Eat It And Digest It. Eat what yom like, but don't eat. HM your digestion is fauity Day's Dyspepsia Cure and it will sure perfect digestion of vour and restore your stomach to condition. This preparation has digestive, ton- ic and laxative properties, Each bot tle contains sixteen days" treatment. For sale only, at Wade's Drag Store. over- take in- food norma! . A Contemptible Trick. On Saturday evening a lady went into a Princess street store and left a parcel, stating that she would call for it later. She had hardly left the store when a customer picked up her parcel and departed. The party is known. Red Star." 9c. Sunen up. a at all prices, Sweet seedless Biman & Jenkin, phone 775, I ----------------. When On| the Hunt For Straw Hats, Negligee Shirts, Light Weight Underwear, Hot Weather Socks, Suspenders, Leather Belts, Fancy Wash Vests Latest Style Neckwear At pleasing prices, it will pay you to come and examine our stock. P. J. HUNT, Agent for "J." Brand Austrian Collars. 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- ed to show. SMITH BROS., Fowlers and Opticians. 350 King St. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Store, 666. dence, 482. 'Phone, Resi T0 SMOKERS! 4 TEN-CENT CIGARS FOR 25c. SMOKE oun sc LIMESTONES Equal to most 10¢. brands. sy College Inn Cigar Store W. J. EAKER, Prop. HOT WEATHER NEEDS Ladies' White Waists, Allover Embroidery Front and Tucked. Collar and Cuffs finished with Tucks and Lace, sizes 36, 38, 40 only. Regular $1. 50 garments, for 98¢ with Buster Brown Suits, for Boys', 59¢. and up. Buster Brown Suits, White, for 85c. Children's Dresses, Colored 4 Gingham, at 39¢c. Children'swDresses, White, at 50c, Big sale of Whitewear, «<luding Corset Covers Drawers, at 25¢c. and up. and Skirts. and up. in- and White Gowns Special, at 50c. Cream Dress Goods Boating Serge. Special, at 38¢., 50c. and up. Panama, All Wool, yard and up. 50c. a big range ol to $1.50 a yard. Mohair, prices, 25¢. a Veiling, de Chene, and Hen. popular Albatross, Nuns' Sicillian, Crepe Voile, Eolienne, riettas, at all the prices, 25c. and up. Navy Suits, See our special, in Serge, for Bathing only 89¢. a vard. NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store. 000000000000 0000000000 7 $ilk Elas- * tic Stock- ings, oy Knee Caps, Anklets, Etc. » bby vy ® @ or * ¢ stockcon- stantlyon hand. Get a measuring card for special sizes. ¥ N ~ 3 S - 'Phone, 348, . . 185 Priscoss St. @ S0000000000000000000CKCQOROOOOOIOGITOROOPORROTYS There seotnx to Jw a lol of good in the following from an ex- change : "H you don't know how to mange o hoat. don't go iste one, 1H has mot one dollar J vou can't wins, Veep ont of the wa- Have yoar FURS Made Over and Dyed now, as we are getting busy with new orders. W. F. Gourdier, Exclusive Furrier. Phone 700 THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money loaned on City apd Farm Pros perties. Municipal and County Deben- tures. Mortgages purchased Deposits received and interest allowed, S. C. McGill, Managing Director, NewEngland Chinese Restaurant 331 King Street. Open from 10.30 a.m., to 3 a.m. the best' place to get an sil round Lunch ia the cily, Meals of &ll kinds on shortest notice. | English and Chinese dishes » specialty, 'Phones, 655. 9 "Dimity ote aper 5¢ Per Quire 5¢ Per Package This line sells regu- larly at 15¢ per quire and 15¢ per pagkage. College "Note Books" At half price ought to be a big inducement. Fresh stock. Splendid value at regular prices, but at our clearing sale they are great, snaps. Kingston Picture Post Cards 5¢ Per Dozen. W. J. F. MALLAGH, THE BOOKSELLER. (Nisbet's Old Stand)