PAGE TWO, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1908. FAVORED SEPARATION!IS AT OGDENSBURG LITERATURE ENRICHED HOW THE TRUSTEES OF BY A STORY FROM A NEW HARD TASK TO RELEASE QUEEN'S STOOD. THE STEAMER. CANADIAN NOVELIST. "The Old Loyalist!' the Title of a -- All the Cargo With Exception of Book Written By Allan Ross Davis An Adolphustown Boy. Fifty Tons Remained Good-- Marine News Around the A new Canadian novelist has enrich- ed our litirature in givieg us a story Harbor. The steamer City of Montreal, which went aground at Farran's Point, } ci United Empire loyalist descen has been taken to Ogdensburg to un-| dants--the book ig entitled ""1he Old dergo repairs, She was taken there} | oyvalist," the author Allan Ross ; the Frock on account of the 'government dry | Daiis, Winnipeg. Mr. Davis was Lom 08, has FEA 4 from a pleasant dock in Kingston being engaged. in Adolphustown in Lennox county it in Re ester N Y It is mot yet known as to the and is the son of Archibald C. and ters make hard: road Ton Amy Ann Davis; he worked om the ' hs ama Rk wy : POM ot ~ farm in his eariy days, and attinded 230 paki i tent of the damage, but it is not ex pected to We very heavy. The most the country school, and the Napanee N night school, becoming a senool-teach ; a of the damage was done to the stern, er in 1876, graduating in McGill Uni and the rudder was also Jamaged Her hull is in good condition The work of the Donnelly Wrecking] versity in i884 in the faculty of cvit company is praised on all sides, as itf ngincering, He beld positions'on the is stated that the job was a most} Kk. and P. railway at hingston, difficult one to contend with. 'Lhe ves-| the Aorthern acidic in Spokane, and sel could not be turned to the right | became an Ontario land. surveyor and or to the left, and on this account | practised for a time in Napanee, where the work of releasing her was made} he was married to Miss Alice Maud all the more difficult The vessel went Casey, daughter of the late Thomas W. Casey, whose name is held in de served esteem in Napanee to-day. aground on Friday, June 5th, and was released on Sunday last, June Mr. Davis' professional expeifences have no doubt contributed very ma 21st, and this was remarkably good time, considering' the difficulty which had to be experienced. The cargo all| tedially to the value of his book, not remained good, with the exception of | the least interesting chapters showing about nity tons, and was forwarded | something of his widespread experi to its destination. Capt. C. H. Sin- | ence. That it will be widely read in the clair was present on behalf of thel united counties theve can be no ques Dominion underwriters. tion but the book dferves a national consideration, it is in the Lest scnse a Capadian book. There is nothing about it to lead us to think that Mr Davis has, like many others, written his best, Lis only book, and that he hans reached his full stature as a writer. Whilst eminently sane, it has exciting situations, and ome might venture to predict for Mr, Davis a valuable place amongst writers of books for boys, a most important and by no means overthronged #1 hore of literary usefulness, Cay -the shelves of public lil raries, and Sunday school libraries, too. th story ol "The Old Loyalist" should have an honored place, NO SETTLEMENT YET, THE DAYS EPISOES| LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL Occurrences In The City And Vicinity~--Other Brief Items of Interest Eaiily Read And Re- mem dered, Thomas napp has retur We have a Private Office fcr Issuing Marriage Licenses Also the flpest stock of Wedding Rings In the City, and an 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. Store, 666. dence, 482. ONE OF THE OLDEST OF KINGSTON'S SONS WAS MICHAEL FOWLER. Who Died at Glenburnie on Friday the 19th--He Was Born on King Street Over Eighty-Nine years Ago. Michael Fowler, who died at his home in Glenburnie, on Friday even- jing, June 19th, was born in April, 11819, in Kingston, on King street close . to where the British-American hotel stands. His parents were of good Irish stock, who came to Can- ada early in the nineteenth century His father kept a store on King street, and had the lease of the pres- ent court house grounds for pasture Early in the thirties, hi= father bought a farm in Glenburnie, and moved there. Michael, however, did not settle to farm life until some years lator. For five years be sailed on a steamboat, from Toronto to Montreal. He also worked in the dockyard at Navy Bay. In the forties he joined his father at the Glenburnie farm, and from that time till bis Baby's Best for Baby, best for you, Avoid substitutes, o Abert Soaps Lid. Mfrs. Mowireas. Try "Afbert"* Talo--Vielet Scented and une Brides The wise kind, will pay much attention to the Kitchen and Dining Room. One of our Kitchen Combination Table Cabi- nets wil lighten the kitchen work and make it a pleasure, $6.50 to $30 is the range ol prices. The Carnegie Pension Fund Not, Closed to Queen's--She Can Receive Its Benefits Whenever the Necessary Changes Take Place. Une clusely connected with University says it 1s generally sup- posed that the trustees were about evenly davided upon the question the separation of Queen's University from the church. This, he declares, 1s not so. lhe trustees at their meeting last April, were practically unam- mous that the time for separation had arrived. Un this point there were pers haps only three who dissented, and even they were bound to admit that the situation was serious, leaving the Carnegie pension fund matter out of consideration altogether, The trus- tees, of course, pretenied to first ask the general assembly for its voice. If the trustees were tree to do so, he says that they would at once proceed to take steps to effect the separation of Queen's from the church, for the whole thing resolves itself into a question of finance. 1 Queen's is to keep pace with the other universities, it must have money, and these are critical years. It cannot lag. It was unfortunate, be says, that the Carnegie pension fund was brought into such prominence in connection with the matter, and still. more unfor- tunate that the professors appeared so prominently in the agitation, That made it Yok like a professors' move- ment. The Carnegie fund, he says, will not be closed to Queen's, if constitu tional changes do not take place this year. Queen's can get on the Carnegia pension fund any time, for Mr. Prit- chett, the president of the fund, inti mated so. Andrew Carnegie has des clared that he will 'increase the fund to sixty million dollars if necessity arises Queen's trustees will not meet again until October. Then the reply of the general assembly to the petition for constitutional changes in the univer sity will be considered, ed to his elegant 7 asant visit Kueen s is street of plas- at Phone ex- ld re s% drug MeGil the Fames and Miss took church excursion to (Mtawa, where they spent a pleasant day with William H, Mo Gillivray and family Remember the garden party the auspices f Aid, Bethel church, on grounds, Fridgy evening, June Band in attend Admission ay mn lames down on under of Ladies church 26th. 10¢, "Phone, Resi- ance. Telling You Every Day About « DINING if furs with a FETT CHINA CABL- NET, ROUND BXTENS 1 0 N TABLE and CHAIRS to match wilt look fine and attrac. tive. ROOM pished ur ur SHIRTS means wo. must The Trans-Shipping Situation. Not moré grain than is actually ne will be trans-shipped by rail from Kingston to Montreal, owing to the Cornwall canal break. This was the statement made this morning by L. L. Henderson, local manager of the Montreal Transpoftation company, which is the largest concern affected by the blockade. Mr. Henderson ex plained' that the cost of carrying grain by rail from Kingston to Mon- trecal was as large as the rate by water from Fort William to Montreal, and hence only the grain that was due in Montreal for July delivery would be sent on from here. He ex- pected that spme would be moved by rail to-day, The elevator is almost full, being incapable this morning of holding an extra cargo, so that some relief will be necessary Mr. Henderson stated that he had word from Cornwall that the repair to the canal would not occupy nearly as long a time as at first anticipated There was a possibility that i would be locking through night. be extremely confident they are the best talk so much it We would not fit find cessary you can get their style, and we about value fault in ¥ ' thought vou could ALY Put this IRONING TABLE in your Kitchen it is a labor saver. Pries start from 50 then Have your FURS Made Over and Dyed now, as we are getting busy with new orders. W. F. Gourdier, Exclusive Furrier. Phone 700 ~ THE FRONTENAC P . J 9 H UN I. LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY = ESTABLISHED, 1863. Fite be fle llF | President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money vn Cit and Farm "ros perties. ang County Deben- we | tures Mortgages purchased Deposits received and interest allowed. No Need S. C. McGill, M maging Director, : NewEngland Chinese Restaurant 531 King Street. Over Getting: A WT mer Suits Made ® ) Children's best place to get an all round Lunch in : l the city, Meals of all kinds on shortest notice. English and Chinese dishes a» Price Playing Cards TO BE CLEARED AT Half Price. : Headquarters for "J" Brand Carpets - Austrian Collars" In Wilton, AxXininster, Trussels, Tapestry ete, ull' the newest patterns. and color effects, AND "W. G. & R." Collars, 14 Sizes . v Tie wv Curtains TILE LATS L An immense range of the latest Eng- lish and Swiss effects. Some extra bhar- gaing, at $1.50 and $2.50 MICHA FOWLER death he of the most highly respected residents of this old Scottish seftlement. His farm life extended over sixty years During the Fenian troubles of 1866, Mr. Fowler came to Kingston and drilled a company in the barracks. He was ready for active service if called upon. In religion he was a devout Roman Catholic, for years a member of St. Mary's cathedral, Kingston, and latterly of eo the Church of the Holy Name at Cushendall. 1n politics he was a strong conservative, and one of Sir John A. Macdonald's old friends, the two having lived within a block of each other on King street as boys. The two of his oldest surviving friends of early days are Mrs. Grima- son, of Kingston, and Robert Vair, of Glenburnie. The latter knew him sev- enty-five years ago, in Kingston, and followed his remains to the grave on Sunday, the 21st. Mr. Fowler married Ellen Shortell, who was born in Ireland, and who came here with her parents when she was a girl, Mrs. Fowler, who is eighty-four years of age, is still liv- ing, and in good health. Six sons and one daughter also survive : John, of Kepler, Kingston township; Patrick, of Pittsburg: James, of Mount Ches- ney, Storrington; Thomas, keeper in the penitentiary; Michael, the homestead; Joseph, of Glenburnie, and George Draper, of Glenburnie, Mr. Fowler was a vigorous man in his days. He was large of build, and retained his vitality till within a year, | Muir, J. H. Lyons, E, T. Boland, J. when he began to fail. He was last A. Yerrick, Gy E. Bunting, H. A, P. in the city last September. A fort- | Birch, J. C. Joyce, William Heory, J. night before his death, the end was |S. Maxwell, J, 3. Und.rhill and wife, known to be near at hand, and he | Croton-ou-Hudsen, N.Y.; Florcncs R longed for rest. He passed peacefully | Baxter, Rochester, N.Y.: A. A. Peart, away at the old homestead, where his | London; W, J, Harrison, Hugh Glass son Michael resides, in the eventide of | ford, k. Gerald Hanson, W, R. Allan, Friday, the 19th. R. A. Corley, J. H. Corley, J. H. The funeral on the following Sunday ! Herbert, James Crunden, Walter Tubb afternoon was one of the largest seen ang wife, Janey Tubb, J. Whitmar, in Glenburnie. His remains were borne | Montreal; W. L., Chandler, Ogdens- through the Glen, over the highways |i rp. T, J, Winship, New York; 3. J. he had travelled for more than sixty Geash, Brockville; Flmer KE. Brodie, year, and laid to rest in St. Mary's Philadelphia; E. Barry, Guelph; W cemetery, Kingston. KR. Fish, Mrs. Bristol, Miss Brist ok, Hamilton; A, W, Hepburn, B. R. Hep- burn, R. G. Hepburn, Mrs. (I'r.) Tyner, W. Harold Williamson, Mr. and Mrs, Lepper, Picton; Thomas A. Webster, Lansdowne, S. E. Porter, M.D, South Mountain; G. H. McKin'ey, Clinton: B.A. Claxton, Verona: L. A Tupyg ex, Boston; C. D, Tyron and wife, Wat ertown, N.Y.; John S Cochrane, New York: H. B. MeNeil, New Glasgow: J, MacGuire, Buffalo, N.Y.: Joserh H ---------------- Ham, Prantford; Frnest Oliphant, Potsdam; F. Fox, Cimainnati; George It cools the blood and tones up the stomach, "Saline Laxative," sold | Vaninger, Berlin; S, Levey and wife, I. 8. Gross and wife, Chicago. Tinsmiths in the City Still Out on Strike, Tha Kingston tinsmiths are still out on strike, and one of the leading lab oe men of aty, informed the Whig, to day, that there appeared to bo no sign of a settlement, The men have he!d several meetings, but it appears that they have had no vonierince with the bosses. The latter claim that they ary getting their work done all right, and that they are not being handi capped whatever, by the men walling out. The strike has now in pro gress for three weeks, Report says that men in all the oth er linesSof work are very busy. Some of the sailors have found it hard t get steady work owing the slack trado in shipping business. John A. Flett, of Hamilton, wo neral organizer of the American Fideration oi Labor, has been payin: the local unions a call this week. Ho reports the lator situaticn as very right at present, was one leading and CAPT. W. S. HUGHES Has Been Twenty-Nine Years a Soldier. Capt and Adjutant Hughes, of the 14th P. W. 0. Rifles, brother of Col. Sam. and Lieut.-Col. John Hughes, Bowmanville, was presented at the armories with a long sirvice medal, Col. Gordon, D.O., presented the de coration speaking of the splendid rer. vies of Capt. Hughes, both on parade and on the field. He was through: the North-West Retellion, His service, al together has been twenty nine years. Capt. Hughes began his military ca- reer as a trumpeter in the 45th regi- ment, Bowmanville, in which he 'served fourteen years. He was three years in the Y0th regiment at Winnipeg and served through the Narth-West rebel lion, being at Kish Creek and Batoche engagements and in the expedition which went after Big Bear. Then he served two years with the 50th regi- ment at Cornwall. The past ten years he has been with the J4th P.W.0. rifles, Kingston. Had he remained with any one of the other regiments he would have been 5 commanding of- ficer long ago, but his change of abode prevented this. Repair Work and Upholstering prompt- ly done, loaned Municipal -- veszels ina fort PHONE 90. YOURS, I. F. HARRISON C0 Marine Notes. The steamer Pierrepont is engaged towing rafts for the Calvin company. The schooner Acacia arrived from Fairhaven with coal R. Craw- ford. The government boat up from Alexandria Bay ing. 'The schooner Lizzie Metzner arrived from Oswego with coal for the Iing- ston Milling company. The schooner Bertha Kalkins cleared for Oswego to load coal for Sow- ards' and K. & P. railway. M.T. Co. Tug Thompson arrived from Montreal with three light barges; steamer Howe cleared for Duluth. At Swift's: Steamer Dundurn, down, this morning; steamer Rideau King cleared for Ottawa te ay; steamer Rideau Queen will arrive from Ottawa to-night. been for Scout came this morn- to DOES NOT ASK FOR CREDIT. We have a big assortment of Suits, also Separate Coats and Skirts ready to be worn. Wash Suits, White, extra well made in the latest style, sizes 84 t6 40, and the price only 85. Better quality Suits, trim- med with Pale Blue and Linen Shades. Coat trimmed with large Pearl Buttons. Special, $7.50 Separate Skirts, White, at popular prices, $1.75 and up Separate Coats, White, \ $2.50 and $3.50 s es hat Children's Gingham Dresses 39¢c. and up.® Children's 50¢. and up. Buster Brown ed, 69¢ : Buster Brown Suits, White, 85¢ Our range of Wash at present is very is to buy. -- Those Who Understand the Minor Secrets of Modern Business. A store that sells for credit must of necessity add a certain percentagé on every article sold to meet "lad debts." There never was a credit busi nesy that did not incur bad debts. The man who pays cash merchant, giving credit thus pays for he buys and helps pay for what some other person buys. The credit system punishes the cash customer always. The evil the eredit have been overcome by the Slater Shoe stores. Each paif of shoes js stamped with the lowest sell I'here is nothing added for the Slater shoes the not bearing part of it King ston es wi B. A. Hotel Arrivals. M. L. Cushman, Ann Arcor; W, W, Ellis, W. C," McQuillan, 8. B. Brush, Jr., J. Gagmier, J. B, Watson, J. A. Ramsay, William Vale, harks H. i on The Gleam Of Purity. Note the glasses in which we serve soda. After cach time used they are thoroughly washed with hot water, rinsed, dried and polished. It oN course adds to one's satisfaction to drink from a glass like that and is also visible evidence of the cleanliness that we enforce in every detail of soda making. Wade's Drug Store. Fine Trip So Far. The Bishop of Ontario, Mrs. Mills and Canon Starr had had unbroken sunshine for their trip wp to June 10th. Naples, Sorrento, Amalfi, Pom peli, Rome, Florence, Venice, Milan, Nice, had been their stopping places, and at the time of writing, they were motoring in the Riviera. The bishop preached and Canon Starr took the service in the American chapel in Rome. Mrs to a what § of system plainly possible ing price. bad debts, so compe ny PORCH SHADES Are just the thing for your Verandah, made of thin strips of Linden Wood artistically stained, all siges in stock, R. McFAUL, Kingston Carpet Warehouse invite credit. for cash, and satisfied that he other 8 bmden or any saly by F. G. Lockett arg sold cash buyer is is an White Dresses, For Suits, Color- Here. band Inst night for Band Instructor Mcirath, territorial city Capt m structor, arrived in the and conduct a band the Army band He will remain three weeks On The Marriage Day. Romance ceases and history begins begin: to go too when "Putmam"s' is applicd--it takes out roots, branch and stem. Nothing so sure and' painless as Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor. Try "Putnam's," Goods, will practice To to might and. corns . large Salvation see J. Ruerell Stuart of Queen's Univer. sity is in Stratford, and will act as examiner at the entrance examina tions there, Bibby's new 81 shirts are beauties ~ He Is In Active Charge. Rev. N. B. Topping, D.D.. the newly Young Men's Straw Hats. appointed Methodist minister to Wolle VI he at Heid Island, reached his station, last week NEWMAN & and is now in active charge of the we Blind With Headache. The most common result of consti- pation. Simple.t remedy is Dr. Ham ilton's Fils, which enliven the towels, tony the stomach, help the whole sy stem. No headaches gr bi'ious attacks for those that use Dr. Hamilton's Pills, . per box. where sure to make at Gibson's Hed Cross drug store W. 8 Band concert, Roller Rink, to-night George M, Smith, of Syracuse, N. Y., has returped from a few days' stay in this city, THE REASON, Why Geo. W. Mahood Continues to Recommend Vinol. First : Becauseit ia not eo patent Es SHAW. many friends The Always Busy Stgre. Married In Montreal. A quiet wedding took place at four o'tlock on Friday, in St. Martin's church, Montreai, when Miss Emily Hepburn was married to Maxwell Lep- per, Picton. Rev. G. Osborne Troop performed the coremony. The bride, given away by her brother, Clarence Hepburn, wore a mauve silk gown 1,000 Islands--Rochester. Steampr North King Yeaves Sun days at 10.15 am. for 1000 leland - orts and at 5.00 pm. for Bay of Cuint. Ports and Rochester. Artillery Competition The ®h Actillery brigade, com prising the Oth of Kingston, the Sth 1 of Gananoque will have compebitive Ce 2 = ivy 0000000 COOOIOIOOIOGOINOORTS - * The newest of the New in Linen Hats A Glim ~ The Future - ¥ou will find happiness if your Nome is yours and you can keep ho worries of life away, Our plan offers you assurance of 'obtaining your home. e Into medicine and it contains besides tonic iron hil of the medical curative elements of cod liver oil actually tak- en from fresh cody' livers, but with ous a drop of oil to nauseate and up- set the stomach and retard its work; therefore, wherever old-dashidned cod liver oil ér emulsions will do good, Vinol will do far more good. Second : Because Vinol acts first up- on the stomach, creates a healthy an petite, strengthens and tones up the digestive organs, pufifis and enriches the blood, and in a natural manuer, restores' health and strength. Third : Because Vinol contains no injurious drugs to react upon the sys tem ; every ingredient being named on the labe', a patient knows exactly what he is taking. Fourth © Because we never sold any- thing 'in our store that gave such universal satisfaction for old people, weak, sickly women and children, nursing mot and to build up the system after a severe sichnéss, and for relieving hacking coughs, chromic oolds, bronchitis and all throat and troubles, #rimmed with real lace, worn by her grandmother when presented at court, 4 white hat trimmed with plumes, and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Amy Hep burn, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor, and W. Quinn was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Lagper left in the evening for a trip to hee, and are expected to return to Picton to make their home at Mr. Lepper's residence, Glenora Road, by the end of the week. A Prisoner On Street Car. It was stated, to-day, that a sheriff hailing from the west, who arrived in the city, yesterday afternoon, remov- ed his prisoner to the penitentiary via the street car, contrary to the rules laid down. The prisoner, so it is stat- ed, was shackled, and kept waiting at a street corner for some time for a car, and was thus subject to the pub- lic gaze. "Lime Juice Cordial" is dispensed at Gibson's Red Uross drug store foun tain. Bibby's $2.50 and $3 fedoras, now Vinol on our guarantee, Geo. w, aboot, for Children are here. Bil line 230. Have you seen them ? Our window is full of them. the pany drug Bu y one to-day. past total practice at Petawawa camp on Fith, For a nobby new straw "For son's bis mother, the trip on the steamer Kingston. - Bibhy's new eoliars, Edward Sept 15th and 16th Campbell Bros'. sailor. collars, 2 for 25 hives and prickliey heat, Sn Laxative, in bottles, Red Cross drug store hy's pew at Lib Phone De. See Bibby's 81 white negligees Arthur Sparham, chief steward for Thousand Island Steamboat com , has returned from a visit te at Brockville. He made 2. for 2be Murphy, of the Rad Cross store, has returned, after spend ing a pleasant time with friends on Howe Island. See Samuel bas been il in the Bibby's Turpin, Boston garters, 25¢ Main street, who Hotel heu for the eleven weeks, is able to be around' again. The penitentiary registration now ® 514. Bibby's for nobby straws, £1. Get a measuring card for special sizes. Dr. A. P. Chown "Phone, 3434 Kingston Picture Post Cards 5c Per Dozen. W. J. F. MALLAGH, (Successor to F. Nisbet). Cor. Princess and Welling. ton Sts. 2 A