A NE Y \ § Baby's ' Own Soap Best for baby, best for you. , Refuse imitations. Abert Soaps Lid. Mfrs., Montreas, Try ""Albert" Talc--Violet Scented and 13TH MID- SUMMER SALE Carpets, Furniture, Curtains; Rugs, Linoleum, Oil Cloth, Window Shades, Draperies <¢ Repair work done cheaper during July and August aed than at other times. Everything reduced for this sale. PHONE 90. ; Yourp, T: F. Harrison Co., Nt meal # ETT SRR A 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 Foto espa et toot toteN STOP § j | provided in the afternoon. THAT RENT LEAK !§ The careful merchant who looks Lack over a month's business and finds that it has failed to return a profit, gets to work at ogge to dis- cover the leak. Every householder fails to have a surplus hand at 'the end of the month, after all necessary expenses have been Jpaid, should endeavor to decide for himself where the trouble lies. The chances are that it is in his system of paying rent. > Get ahead. Stop a leak by securing a home of your own. who Come in and see-us. McCANN, 51 Brock St. Phone 326 or 621. : : i 3 i i PIRPINIIIIIIIIIIIIVIGg > pam's." | The | IN A BREATH THERE'S REST. '| on | Breathe Hyomei and Be Cured of PRESBITERIL UNION |SOME FINE ADDRESSES "WERE DELIVERED. Rev. Dr. Pidgeon, in Stirring Ad- dress, Declared Present Laws Against Gambling to Be Absurd. The attendance at the Tuesday al- ternoon session of the hingston P'res- oyterial Union, in Cooke's church, was larger than in the morning, but at no tins was 1t as large as the merits of the programme deserved. After Key. Dr. macgillivray had con- ducted the devotional exercises, and the répors of the nominating lommit- tes had been adopted, Kev. J. Uinnie, of 1weed, gave' an instructive address on home missionary work of the ningston preSoytery. With the aid of a map of presvytery; which was pre- . pared last year, he showed where the mission fields were located, and ins dicated especially, the .aid that had peen rendered to the mission fields of the Presbyterial Union: Kev. W. shearer, of ricton, opened a conlerencs on "How Can 'lhis Union Become More Eficctive ¥"/ The concen- sus of opinion seemed to be that more delegation work would have to be done. At present, only about one quarter of the Sunday schools and young peoples' societies are contribut- ing to the work of the union. 1. 15. Nelles followed with an inspir- ing address on "How to Interest Young Men in the Young Peoples' So- ciety." . he emphasized the need of manlinesd on the part of ministers, and 1 nders in young peoplds socie- tis. .\ place must be. found for the shy young man, the meetings must be crisp, and bright, some dehnite work must be aimed at, and soul-saving must be always kept mn view. "the United kingdom," was the subject of a very able address by Rev. P'roi. W, G. Jordan, of Queen's college. very clearly did he outline the condition ot society in the hing- dom of Israel, under the reigns of David and Solomon. In the opinion ni Prof. Jprdan, David wos a real hero, who could scarcely (be praised too highly, but Solomon was often® over- rated, and given credit lor talent he did not possess. S At the close of the afternoon session high tea was served by the ladies in the Sunday school room. Between fifty and sixty guests were present. I'he devotional portion of the even- Laidlaw, of Belleville, after which a very instructive and somewhat amus- ing address was given by Frincipa A. A. Jordan of Victoria school, © "How to Secure and Retain the At- tention of a Luss." The speaker em- phasizcd the importance of having the lesson well prepared, of questioning, and of making the lesson real to the class. Rey. Dr. MacTavish, of Cooke's church followed, with an address on "What Can a Young Peoples' Society do for the Local Church and it's min- ister, and What Type of Organization is Dest Pitted for these Purpcses 1" tn his opinion, the: Christian Endea- vor will outlive most of the other or- ganizations. Partly because it brings the members into world wide union, or fellowship, because its committee work is so admirably planned, giving each member of the society something to do, and because its publications are §6 interesting and stimulating. The address of the evening was given by Rev. Dr. Pidgeon, convenor of the general assembly's committee on fo- cial and moral reform. Dr. Pidgeon outlined the work before the commit. tee. It deals with temperance, ob- scena literature, gambling, cigarette evil, and social vice. Ur. Pidgeon declured that our pre: gent laws against gambling were. ab- surd, inasmuch as they forbade a man to make bets in a building or tent, or even under an umbrella, but if he kept moving, near a race track, he could make as many bets as he had time to handle. He is of the opinion that one of the most hopeful signs of the times is 'that the labor unions are beginning to line up with the church, to secure better conditions for wotk- ing people and to de stroy many of the evils that are so rampant now. The aim .of the committee is not simply to of to enforce the law, but to prevent it, so that the: temptation might be done away with, and that the people might be saved from all the evils that follow. The one great aim was to destroy the evils. The members of the union very «ov [pas thanked those who had taken punish vice, part in the programme, the manage- ment of Cooke's church for the use of ! the church for the meetings. and a special vote of thanks was also ten- | dered thd ladies for the edible repast ------------ A Friend Of The Policemen. | Continually on their feet, the "'peel- er's' are invariably troubled with |ecorns and bunions--but not for long, | because they know of a quick cure, | Putnam's Corn Extractor, it cures painlessly in 24. hours, try "Put- ---------------- penitentiary population now 1 Do + . . {numbers 523, 1t is steadily increas- ing. ' | Nature has a remedy for catarrh, epidemic folds .and bronchitis that is far better than dosing the stomach with medicine and drugs. ° |" 1t is the healing oils and balsams of Hyomei, which medicate the air. you breathe, reaching the most remote air cells in the nose, throat and lungs, killing" all catarrhal germs and re- storing health to the mucous mem- brane. | Hyomei acts like a curative internal air bath, and has the same healing and antiseptic effect as: the air where the Pine and Eucalptic forests give off their fragrant and healing balsams. | Breathe healing Hyomei . and how quickly you will get relief catarrh and head colds. If it pot help you there will not . be penny's expense, as G. W. Mahood agrees to refund the money. The com- | Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthama. see from does a ing service was conducted by Rev. Mr,| THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1908. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. £7 p-- Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By iReporters On Their Rounds. "Try Coca Cola" &t Gibson's Red Cross Drug Storé Fountain. Kingston Milis was besieged with pieni¢ parties, on the holiday. Canada's sweetest and best table putter, Wiarton. Try it. Try it. * Cherry phosphate is cooling and re- freshing, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store fountain. The Orangemen of Kingston will «lebrata at' Picton this year. 'A Lig celebration will be held -there. Three huidred and fifty went on the exéursion to Ogdensburg, ia the steamer America, on the holiday. The weather was ideal for the trip. "Cooling and refreshing" lemon phosphate or orange phosphate at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store fountain. Chairman E. McFadden, of St. John's separate school, says the grounds of that institution are also kept beautiful, and invitds the Free man editor to inspect "them. The steamyacht Bonnie Bessie, of Napanee, was in' port to-day. it _had aboard Rev. Rural Dean De Pencier, of Brandon, and Rev. Mr. Wricht, of Murray, Out., en routs up the Ri- deau. 'Ice cream endorsed by physicians," as healthful if made from pure cream. The ice cream dispensed at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store is made from pure cream. Col. Gordon, 0.C.E.0.C., has receiv- ed word from the commandant of the 57th Regiment of Peterboro, that the report that the 57th would not send a company to the Quebec Ter-centen~ ary is untrue, The 57th will te re- presented. - : Get my "Book No. 4 For Women." It will give weak women many valu- able suggestions of relief--and with strictly confidential medical advice is entirely free. Simply write Dr. Shoop. Racine, Wis. The. book No. 4 tells all about Dr. Shoop's Night Cure ahd how these soothing, healing, antiseptic suppositories can be successfully ap- plied to correct these weaknesses, Write for the book. The Night Cure is sold by all druggists. en---------------- Campbell Bros'. For New York's latest straw hats. ------------ ELECTED MODERATOR. Rev. Dr. Macgillivray Chosen-- Mission Fields Well Filled. REV, DR. MACGILLIVRAY. Moderator Kingston Presbytery. The Presbytery of Kingston held its quarterly meeting in Cookes church, Kingston, on July lst, at 10 a.m. Members present, the moderatcr and clerk, and Revs. Messrs. Gracey, Gan dier, Drs. MacTavish, Gordon, Binnie, Mitchell, Conn, Heeney, Shearer, Laid- law, Nichcl, Stuart, McKibbin, krof. | ¥owler, R. Lairdy A. Laird and J. Fairlie; elders, Messrs. S. Russell, W. McKenzie and Montgomery. The election of moderator for the en- suing year resulted in the unanimous choice of Rev. Dr. Macgillivray, hing- ston; Messrs. Russell and McKennge were appointed wnuditors of the ac- counts of the augmentation and liome mission committees. . A call was presented from the con- grezation of Severn Bridge and Spar- row's Lake, Barrie Presbytery, to Rev. Mi. McKibbin, Poland. After hearing parties concerned, it was acreed to re- lease Mr. McKibbin from his present appointment not later than the end of August next. Commissioners to the general as- gembly . reported their attendance, the success of the business entrusted to them and their pratification at the nroceedings. Mr. Laidlaw submitted a motion relating to the payment of the expenses of members attending the as- sembly, but in 'view of the previous re. commendations of the presbytery, ihe matter was deferred. At the afternoon session Mr. Gracey submittéd proposals for the visitation of augmented congregations, now hap- pily reduced to seven. These were ap proved; and Mr. Gracey was appoint- ed to be associated with Dr. Mackie in the visitation, and business of the congregation at Harrowsmith. Mr. Binnie noticed briefly the position of the home mission fields. They are well supplied this season. The Presbyterial Union has assumed the financial aid of two of these. Mr. Miller. licensed at the last meeting. was ordained to the full 'exercise of the gospel ministry, at present -in the Preshvtery of Regina. The next meeting of presbytery was appointed to Fe held in John Street church. Belleville, on the third Tues- day of September at elevin o'clock. War Upon The Gramaphones. Residents of a portiod of street declare that they will petition the city council to pass a by-law. pro- hibiting the use of gramaphones front of the five-cent theatoriums. Una in particular, they say, goes till all hours of the night. -1f real melody was produced they wouldn't mind so much. They claim that the grama- phone has become a thorough nuisance on Princess street. Princess in «In Everybody's Mouth." Wiarton creamery butter, Ask your grocer for it. Take no other, Try chocolate walnut sundae at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store fountain The man who is right-headed i= apt | plete Hyomei outfit costs only $l. to" be good-hearted. YONG IHNEN WI IN HOLIDAY GAME WITH THE C.L.C. TEAM. mi: . " t Defeat League Leaders By a Score of 21 to 9--Belleyille and Kingston Lacrosse Teams Flay Another Tie Game. The leaders in the city league, the *L.C. team, were given a sevefe jolt in the holiday game at Lake Ontario park, when the young Irishmen, trim- med them by a score of 21 to 9. The game lasted exactly three hours, and in that time every member on the Irish team had the honor of scoring. Bernier 'was in the box for the CU. L.C., and he was hit very freely. The hits were bunched just:at the time when they were needed, and the game at no stage looked serious for the Irishmen. In the first' two Innings they piled up eight -- runs, and after their sixth innings had chalked up 2%. There was base running galore--every- body had to run and the scores came thick and fast. The Irishmen out three men in the box, W. Tilson, Sullivan and Turcotte, while Bernier remained - on the slab for the C.L.C. during all the game. Although hit very freely he played a good game. Some of Umpire Nicholson's decisions were severely criticized -by the fans, but the game was free from any warm disputes. Palmer, B. Tilson, Burns and Joyce cach scored a run in the initial inn- ings of the Irishmen, and for the C. L.C. Esford and McMahon scored. In the second the winners tallied four more runs, Coyne, Palmer, Tilson and Joyce doing the trick, but the C.L. C. failed to make conpections : with the ball this innings. Bernier McKim both fanned, Moore was given a pass, but Esford knocked a fly which settled in Coyne's mit. The Irishmén did not score in the third innings, but their opponents succeeded in making one run The | Irishmen made good ini the fourth inpings, Til- son, Burns and Stokes scoring. Burns made a fine two-base hit that started the ° fireworks, and smashed the ball for two bases. Sul livan pitched this innings. The C.L. (C. team did not score. Turcotte, Pal- mer, Joyce, Tilson and Burns scored in the fifth. Joyce made a two-base hit and 'Tilson followed up with a three-bagger to leit field. Dehaney made a two-base hit and later on scored. + Five more men crossed home plate for the Irishmen in the sixth innings, Joyce, 'lilsom, Cottman. Coyne and Burns. The C.L.C. rallied in this innings and surprised the fans by putting in five runs, Moore, Ew- art, Esford, McMahon and McGuire making the bases. There was no further scoring in the game. Turcotte relieved Sulhvan in the box in the seventh innings. The line-up was as follows : Young Irishmen--W. Tilson, p.; Pal- mer, c.f.; Jovee, ri: R. Tilson, 1b.; Burns, 3b. Stokes, s.s.; Uottiman, e.; Sullivan, 2b. and p.; Coyne, Li; Tar cotte, 2b. and Pp. C.L.C.--Esford, hy Ewart, 8.8; MoMahon, 1.f.; Dehaney. 2h.; David- son, 1b.: McGuire, r.k; Bernier, p-; McKim, e.f.; Moore, c. The score by innings : Young Irishmen.. 4 1035500021 CLL... . 20101500. --9 Frayed Kingston and teams played Another Tie. Belleville another tie game in Belleville, yesterday, the match ending 3 to. 3. A few weeks ago, Belleville played . here, and by a strange coin- cidence, the 'score: in that game was the same as that of vesterday. Both teams put up a great fight, and the game was witnessed by quite a large Referee Stockdale, of Kings- handled the game well. The lacrosse crowd. ton, teams : Belleville--McKee, goal; Craig, point; Naylor, cover-point; Wrennick, first de- fence; Brown, second Moore, third defence; Naylor, centre; Murphy, third home; Whitley, second home; defence; What Causes Boils ? people say a rugp-down congli- The actual cause is the inva of bacteria around. the hair foli- cle. lf in poor health the cure takes longer. No treatment is more effi- cient than Dr. Hamilton's Ointment. It sinks into the core of the boil-- destroys bacteria--relieves the pain dries up the humor--prevents other boils from developing. For pimples, blackheads 'and any other disease Dr. Hamilton's Ointment is simply per- fect. Sold by all druggists in 50c. boxes. Most tion, sion IF YOU DON'T ""YAGHT" PERHAPS YO This is no joke. e just 'wish to say that if you do either, our correct 'summer stules in OQuting Caps of all kinds will interest you. : ; Our caps combine style, comfort and bard wear re- sisting qualities. : Club emblems, fancy badges, etc:, in stock and to order. This store will close at 5 o'clock every day except Saturday during July and' August. - Importers Of Fine Hats: Princess St. second 2; third Ty and later Cottman Addin, first home; Barrie, outside home; Elliott, inside home. Kingston--Boyd, goal; lad int; Lemmon, ~cover-point; Pierce, defence; Fitzgibbon, seeond de- fence: - Huxley, third defence; Porter; homie; Assels- second home; REECE inside fine, , outside home; Burtch, home. Messrs. Dalby and Henderson = were the Hmekeppere, The scoring was as follows : rst quarter, Belleville 1; quartet, Belleville 1, Kingston uarter, Kingston 1; fourth Baileville 1. : The penalties imposed were : Huxley, two minutes; Murphy, two minutes; Sleiter, two minutes. rend -- Sporting Notes. It is said that King Edward will be resent at the Marathon race and sig- nal the start. Fuller details of the London Athletic .Club sports, Sasurday, say that Kerr, the Canadian sprinter, gave a fine monstration of his speed in the hun- dred yards handicap, which he easily. Frock, of Providence, struck out fourteen men in a game ainst Jer- sey City on Sunday, the Eastern League record fof the season. Neuer, of Toronto, with thirteen, held the previous record. 3 Manager Crocker, of the Canadian Olympic team, has received numerous invitations for the Canadians to com- pete in games throughout the country. The presence of Kerr is particularly desired. All invitations have been de- clined. Cornwall is thé hardest place in the country for a visiting team to win a lacrosse match on Dominion day. When the Factory Town players hear the cheers of their admirers, who om that day gather at the lacrosse grounds from all the surrounding towns and villages, they cut out a fast clip. - Thursday, July 16th, is to be cele brated by Pitisburg's baseball enthus- insts as "Wagner Day," in honor of Hans Wagner, the sensational player of the Pittsburg team. The home team and the Bostons will play gt Ex- hibition Park on that date, and some suitable token in appreciation of the shortstop's great work on the dia- mond is to be presented during the game, won -------------------- REV. DR. KINGSLEY. The Young Parish Priest Kingston Mills. REV. DR. KINGSLEY. One of the most successful young priests of the diocese of Kingston 1s Rev. Wilfrid T, Kingsley, D.D., of the Church of the Holy Name, Cushendall. Dr. Kingsley is a native of Wolle ls- land, and received hie primary educa- tion, in the island public school and also in Wellington street public school, Kingston. Then he entered the King- ston Coltelriate Institute, where he spent a couple of years. Following that he spenf three years in Michael's College, . Toronto. Yor the next five years he studied at the Sul pician Theological Seminary, Mon- treal. In September, 1901,. he was ordained Island, by Archbishop Gauthier. Then he went to Rome and studied two years in the Gregorian University, where he won the degree of Doctor of Divinity, taking high honors. On, his return he was appointed secretary and chancellor of the Diocese of Kingston, by Archbishop Gauthier, which posi- tion he occupied from 1903-1907. A year ago he succeeded Rev. Fr. J.J. Collins as parish priest at (Cushendall, more commonly known as the King- ston Mills district. Dr. Kingsley is popular with his people, and doing good work in his parish. ------ A Word To Street Car Conductors A citizen writes the Whig complain- ing about the inattention of some street car conductors. He says he often has difficulty in getting the at- tention of the conductor to his signal to stop, no matter if he stands up or not. Some conductors, be says, are always gazing about at things on the streets instead of warching their cars, No doubt the street railway superin- tendent will gather his men togethes and give them a little talk on strict attention to duty. mm "pet Your Hair Stay. Baldness approaches hair by hair, by the more o: less rapid daily loss of hair that is not replaced. li your hair ig falling out stop it now with Dr. Dawson's Hair Restorer. Restores gray hair to its natural color. In bottlcs, 50c., at Wade's Drug Store. : 'Brought, Detectives Here. The street railway company "has had outside detectives here watching con: ductors suspected of carrying '"'dead- heads," and its motormen, who rush theit cars too fast down the asylum, and penitentiary - hills. There have been several called to time. Kingston And Ottawa. Steamers of the Rideau Lakes, Navi- gation' company leave for Ottawa, Monday, - Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 a.m. 0ld And Young Are Coming. On the popular island ramble, steamer America, Monday evening. Pyke's big berries at Gilbert's stores every day. centre; Meintyte, third home; Sleiter, ; | first Pp. J. HUNT, St. | to the priesthood, at Welle i % And ome reason why so : H people come here for their 8: is because the assortment is ¢ large. No trouble' to get just actly what they want. This is the weather that makes you think of Summer erwear, Hot Weather Sox, Belts, Bathing Suits, Canoe Jerseys, etc. = ls Agents for "J. Brand Austrian | Collars ; also "W. G. R."" Collars } sizes, : he Alsn the Steatretak of In the Git: ad an elegant Which we will be very od to show. ~~ " SMITH BR Issuers of Marriage : Licenses. x # * |. 'Phone, Stors; 666. Resi dence, To-Night 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK. We offer 100 quires of linen note paper with envelopes to match. Alsolately new stock, which we have not had in stock A month. Our - own buying. Bought it to sell at 15¢. per guire and 15c. per packaze, but seeing We are not going to 'Te- main in Kingston, we offer the public 100 quires to-night, with enseldpes to match, at EXACT- = LY. HALF PRICE. Remember it is new' fresh stock and wu offer this price 'for to-night. W. J. F. Mallagh, THE STATIONER. (Nisbet's Old Stand.) Seasonable Goods "FOR SENSIBLE PEOPLE No need to swelter with the heat when guch comfort in your ! dress can be secured at so small a cost. Ladies' White Suits, sizes 30, 38, 40, $5. _ Ladies' White Suits, with Pale Blue Trim- ming, $5 and 7.50. White Skirts, i and up. White and up. White i 50c. and up. White Blousa Waists, 69c. and up. Wash Collars ; Belts, a big array. Elastic Ribbed Vests, special, with or without sleeves, 12}c¢. and up. Buy your Muslins , now. Large stock to 3 select from and at pop- ular prices. ° $1.75 v Coats, $2.50 Underskirts, and NEWMAN & SHAW » The Always Busy Store. 0000000000000000008000 Rubber Rings 5¢ Per Dozen Pint or Quart Bizes Also Bottle Wax by the stick or in pans . I. and 10c. Corks, all sizes. pint ' Dr. A. P. Chown Phone, 848, 9006000000000000000000000000000000 $00000000000000000000000000000000000000 185 Princess St. @ ® 2000000000000000000800 Have your FURS Made Over and Dyed now, as we are getting busy with new orders. W.F. Gourdier, Exclusive Furrier. Phone 7 THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richar d Cartwright. Money Jguned, of City and os X an 0! Deben- Pert Mortgages aT Deposits received and interest allowed. S. C. McGill, Managing Director. New England Chinese Restaurant 331 King Street. from 10.830 a.m., to 8 a.m, the ce to get am all round Lunch io of all kinds om shortest inese dishes & Greatest Book and Stationery & Bargains Ever : Offered in Hingston Arenow to be had at our Clearing Sale. We are leaving the city Aug. 10th, and we have simply got to realize on the stock. No reserve price on a single article. We Hre- Determined Go Clear . Out Gbhis Stock. W. J. F. MALLAG, : (Successor to F. Nisbet). Cor. Princess and Welling. ten Sts.