"THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1908. 4 Suinmer Sale of Furni- ture, Carpets, &c. Your Chance To Save Money. Mission Dining for this Hall, all Library, cuts in price for ete. Furniture, Room, Den, sale, JAPANESE MAT- floor covering for up to 50c¢. yard, CHINESE TINGS, just weather, 10c., and the 15¢. Shelves ornamentary, etc. 25¢. up tb Book Cases to $12.00 Carpets, etc. for books, £3.50 each Regular $15.00, reduced gs Lmoleums, Oilcloth, Rugs, - PHONE 90. Yours, T. F. Harrison Co. hot | SEEK AID OF POLE IN ENFORCING THE LIQUOR LICENSE LAW. What Ex-Inspector Glidden Used to Do--The City Got Half the Fines--Advice to Inspector. It is freely admitted that Inspector .- C. Wright in the pursuit of his duty could not at one time convict perhaps more than half a dozen liquor places for violations of the law. The same chance would not. be given him as was given. outside spies of the Whitney government. But i is thought that he could "round up" a 'good many places throughout the year, if he could aet in conjunction with the police. The ex-inspector, William Glidden, it is understood, had an unde rstanding with the police authoritibs ak to raids on hotels that kept their Kars open during prohibited hours. en he thought the time opportune, he would secure from the chief, the services of a couple of constables and made his tour. He would not make known his intention until a short time before his round-up journey. It is felt that this what the present inspector should have done all along. Some time ago, there was a dise sion as to whether the ins , the police should enforce the liquor license law. The police said they © were always ready to work in conjunction with the inspector, but, would not do his work entirely. They claimed that he was responsible for the enforce- ment of the law, but offered help. If the inspector had heen working in conjunction with the police for the past three years, the city would have got half of every fine for a conviction. MARINE NOTES. is Are Beginning to Move. Clara arrived from Os- coal for the Grove Inn Pradewind arrived from The Vessels The schooner with schooner Wego, The i a eee ------e. ee Hee Special Sale | Of the Best Quality { Sowards'. | from Oswego, with a cargo of ceal is on her way Richardsons' i steamer Nassaga Fort William to grain. Lhe steamer way from Fort with: grain. The schooner Sodus, with Island Steamboat company. x The steamer Pellatt, grain laden, from Fort William, lightered at Rich- The with S gn her Montreal, nla passed William to coal, for the Thousand Wilton Velvet - Rugs are in sizes, | confipleted, { lent condition. is | spots | terior ardsons' elevator, and then cleared for Montreal. Concrete Beifig Used. The work of repairing the Davis dry dock is progressing wel, and it is ex- pected that by another week thé dock be ready for use again. Concrete used in repairing the weak the gate." The whole in- receiving a goat of this when the work is will be in excel- may being under also so that the dock material, the Present | °| Burke, Jamieson arrived from' FTHE CHAMPION LOGOS WINNERS OF THE CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE. Defeated Victorias By 7 to 3-- They Went Through the Sea- son Without a League Defeat. defeating the afternoon, Victorias on Sat- By the C.L.C. team urday The Locos. season with- hav- Vie- holi- after- City League of baseball. have gone through the out losing a league match, only ing been defeated once, when the torias defeated them on Civic day. The game on Saturday noon, 'was witnessed by a large num- ber of 'spectators and at times the followers of each team became greatly excited. Both teams lined up the same as at the last game, with'a slight change in positions, Dixon handling the curves for the Locos. in plage of Saunders, who has a bad arm, and Dick pitching for the Vies,-Both teams played good steady ball all through, but the C. L. C. deserved their vic- tory. A few timely hits for the win- ners and untimely errors for the los- ers won and lost the game. Dick threw a good game for the Victorias, but is not pitching the ball he did last year, when he piloted his team through a season without losing a game. Dixon threw good, steady ball for the win- ners and received fine support. The teams went to bat' as follows : + Victorias. H. Dick f Nicholson, Gi. Dick, p Gillespie, 1. Derry, s.s.... ... Mundell, 3b Moore, c.... McCartney, Walsh, 1b.... rT. Cc. f The Locos. Dixon, p.... Davidson, McMahon, McKim, ' Saunder Cueee Score by Victorias C.- 1. C. In the first innings : 20000001 0-3 : 2001000407 mni each team secur- ed two runs. In the second and third no one came around, but in the fourth the C. L. C. landed one. The game was close again until the eighth, when the Locos put four men around to the Vies' one. This made the score 7 to 3, and no more were added in the last innings, not a man getting to first base. The Victorias missed the services of Pound at short-stop. He is a good, steady player and his absence made changes in the line. This game practically ends the sen- i cinched the senior championship of the | HT GOOKES CHURCH } ------ On The Story of Christ Teaching Nicodemus The Necessity of Regeneration. The story of Christ teaching Nico- demus the necessity of regeneration, was the subject of a fine; sermon de- livered in Cogke's church, Sunday morning, by Rev. D. H. Marshall, of St. George, Ont. 'The text was taken from. St. John, 3, vii: 'Marvel hot that 1 said unto thee, ye must: be born again." In his opening remarks the speaker said that one great need of the world, today, was the secret of restfulness, There was no seeret of vest to be found in wealth and' pleasure. Two things characterized the human heart, the desire to live the best possible life, and the ddssatisfaction with the Lest. Nicodemus came to Jesus, and it was not easy for Nicodemus to go to Him. It was not easy for any person. Religion to rome jecply was little more than talking about if, and when Nicodemus went to Jesus, he had expected a discussion. To a great multitude, religion was only a part of their life, and a small part at that: some had religion only on a Sunday, and these Sundays were few and far potween. The Lond stated thal re ligion was all of life. Nicodemus had marvelled, and he might, when Jesus told him he must be Horii again. 'How man be born when he is old ?" was the question "asked by Nicodemus. A man forty, fifty or sixty vears of age had been buifding up character, and could this changed-? If it could not be changed, then there ®as no that it could be mission was to was lost. well that can a he gospel. Jesus said and His express that which all this = He accomplish ed. Men were born again by His touch. How this could be dono puzzled Nicodemus, and the same gues tions puzzled people to-day. When spirit a persen at once set out with the thought of living a better life. The speaker termed this the new hirth. Some few years ago Dr. Osler had alarmed the people by saying that a man was really old at forty years, and that he could shaw was sort of chloreformed. done, save And. torn of the no new thought, stereo- typed, and should be This was indeed something to alarm even the youngest, but a glance back at history would do away with alarm. There" were a great people who were afraid to come apd out for Christ, although wished to be lookéd upon tians. Their progress was very just like a sil bhoat in the harbor, with sails hogging the masts, "This the trouble with - great many people," ated sneaker. ""Pheir souls' are hugg the mast and they not very fast. If they would just open up their sails they (would go like a thing of life; that is what we need." such many out they "Chris- slow, as a the ng is just do go POWER DEVELOPMENT KINGSTON "SHOULD LOOK INTO THE QUESTION. Of Getting Water Power Forty. Miles Away--The Cost Figured --How Toronto Stands As to Power. Kingston, Aug. 15.--(To the 'Edit or): When the demand for cheap power is everywhere recognized as most important and the growth of a city apparently depends upon its de- velopment, it has seemed very strange to me that for so long (notwithstand- ing that it may be found within forty miles of "this city), no effort has been made either municipally or otherwise to bring it here. of has better shipping facilities and yet the old town does not grow or so slowly that it is hardly noticeable. Hamilton owes its rapid growth to this source entirely - and why not Kingston ? 1 have been creditably in- formed - that 10,000 horsepower' may be developed at a cost of a million dollars, the interest on this sum at five per cent. would amount to $50,- 000 per annum and a horsepower at $5 would meet the expense, unless the company developing it wanted larger profits than are usually asked a very low figure could be made to pay good dividends. H, on the other and, the city undertook this work it" could in- duce manufacturers from the other side who are looking for locations in Canada, to come here, and with such an impetus the city would go ahead, a thing devoutly to be wished for by all old or new citizens who have its best interest at heart. I suggest this means of getting power as preferable 'to the proposition made by the Hydro-Electric Commis- Trent river, a distance nearly twice as far, which, while it would add to the cost, would place Kingston at a dis- advantage as compared with Belleville or Trenton. To show how crazy Toronto has gone in this municipal ownership busi- notwithstanding that they Sido not know yet what a horsepower going to cost them, the contract with the Hydro-Electric Commission is signed and the city is bound to pay any price, no matter: how extravagant the charge may be as the following questions will show : The Electric Development company now furnish power to the Electric Light company and the street rai way company at $35 a horsepower: as compared with this the contract calls for $I8 at the city limits, Mit costs $2,750,000 ' to distribute 10,000 horsepower to the citizens (the amount signed for) any child in the third book can figure out the cost of one horsepower, but as only about 5,000 has been sold by the city, the cost of power to those who use it will be more than double what it could have been supplied by a private {corporation. The one great objection to the price asked by the commission is that it is going to cost the small user much more than the large ness, SO user. If No city that | know| sion who would develop power in the NERIT WINS To acquire merit one must. be doing something better than the present best. That is the' principle we follow with our Shirts, Collars, T is, | Fancy Hosiery, Etc. All the time striving to give you better values than you over had befcre. oon oo esParot of Schedule will dorm part . tod to bast in » ee P. I. HUN L: Agent for "J." Brand Austrian Collars ; also "W, G. and - R." Collars, | sizes. ed, unless with the printed forms, i -- ihe ature actual ures, occupation and . of idence each member of t gr bank cheque, 1 for the sum ed the order work, at submitted. » The cheque: thus sent in will be return: ed fo, the respective contracts whose ten- der ave not accepted. L The lowest u or any tender not neces sari acoe) y " By order, JL K. JONES, NATURE SPARES : The Stricken Rose From Grief. What a fortunate provision of »na- ture 'it is, that deprives the rose of mental suffering; for how poignant would be its grief to discover, in the height of its blooming glory, that a canker fed at its heart, and that its beauty and fragrance were doomed for- ever. Nature always spares the sul- fering; she is a veritable storshoase of pleasing \cewar for those who seek her aid. By eth gone by falling hair and grayness have cast a g.00m over the lives of thousands of young women, but thanks to the investiga- tions of scientists the true cause of hair destruction is now known to be a germ or parasite that burrows into the hair follicles. Newbro's Herpicide absolutely destroys this germ, thus permitting the hair to grow as ha- ture intended. S6ld by leading drag- gists. Send 10¢. in Stamps for gample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mic -h, Two S0e. and G..W. Ma- hood, agent. ALLOVER LACE BARGAIN ry. Department of Railways and Sianals, Ottawa, 10th August, 1908. Newspapers inserting this hdvortise- ment without authority from the do partment will fot. bé paid for it, CORRECT TIME Can be secured from the Chronometer in Our Window. Now the City Clock is out of commission this will be 'very convenient. Smith Bros. "Jewellers 345 KING ST. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 'Phone 666. sizes, S1. ecial Color Allover Lace Fino Net, These Rugs | 3 x 3} yards, 3 x 4 and 3} X| 4." 2 lized the officer commanding in East- ern Ontario, Col. Gordon, to appoint v full sett of | sarrison chaplains to represent the municipal ownership means anything it ought to mean that all whether large or small, should pay} alike; this amount, so far, 'as I have been able to learn has _not entered into any contracts made, whereas, if with small pattern. Each | piece contains 5 yards. Regu-, lar price per yard, 75c- TUESDAY, for"Wague, as the C. L. C. cannot be beaten for" first place, and they de- serye great' credit for the game they have put up all season long. The Vie- torias stand second on the list and the Irishmen third. Garrison Chaplains. Your Stomach. The militia department has aunthor- Forge Have a stomach that promptly and thoroughly digests your food without i discorhfort. If your digestion is dis- Not having : patterns' in all offer: them at cost price. R. McFAUL, Kingston Carpet Warehouse f 00C'S Thoapholins, | nlish Remedy ry a Morey. oy visions, Spon if Ab use or krcesecs 00 31 per box, me will please, six ill cure. Sold "by drugwisty or mailed in gisin pkg. on receipt of prico, New pamphlet | mailed frec. The Wood Med cine Co. ormerlu Wi Tronto, On Ora ax nl wie rd BEST FOR THE BOWELS AND UVER THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLE BELLS RESLLRLLLLNSH | THERE |S ONE THING That you can buy that can say to yourself afterward, vou "didn't need" that one thing is A HOME You can get along without naybe a piano, pay to be of your you never ® » an auto or but it without a own. WE CAN START YOU RIGHT. McCANN'S, 51 Brock street. "Phone, 326 or 621. does not home $0604 DLLLL200800000840602004000000404 i SETEFEERRREERR RY = Co080000004000008 we [Fa iou TE EY s religions. The first appoint- made has been that Canon as about sixty~cadets and.still {more in number of the permanent corps have been attending St. George's cathedral, which was partly built with pial funds for a garrison chapel, | and has been practically go recognized {for a century. The chaplain's allow ance will 'be $2 per member on the roll lof that . | . 1,000 Islands--Rochester. Steamers North King and Caspian ment of Starr, denomination. leave daily, except Monday, at 10.15 | a.m., for Thousand Island ports, at 6. 100 p.m. and Rochester. { Special Excursion To New York. | Via New York Central, August 25th. One fare plus for [round trip. Tickets good¥ten day {Grand Central station. Through (coaches and sleeping cars. See agents. + $1 Corns Will Go. no corns that removed in Corn Salve fail. In s drug store. cannot. be fi Ww The boxes, 15¢ You have thoroughly with Peck's does not | Wade a days at of the Cen declined L. tral | tempting {of the | schools | Remembe fat = the reat | Belleville, Aug. 206th. | I'he marriage is { Keitha A. Parrott, land Mrs. A. M. Parrott, | William ©. Hagerman, fon September 9th, | The voung blind { played both in St. church, Portsmouth, Sunday. | Paying was much appreciated Requa's perfumed = bath powder, at {Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. | "Phone | Every you may be beaten you. H. Luck, school, Calgary, offer from principalshif there principal has Belleville, the i « oO Caledonian games, at Return fare, announced of daughter of Oclessza take to to place] organist, Treneer services on 230. sure your adversary has | It is easy enough to | have excellent tests of am- | munition if the manufactur- | er uses only new arms in which to do the testing. All Dominion ammunition is not only tested in new guns of 'all makes, but must pass the almost unfair 'test of being shot in old duns with weak springs. For all makes of arms. Costs | one-third to one-fifth less then duty paying ammunition. Our guaran, | tee puts all risk on the Dominion | Cartridge Co., Lud., Moantredl. | DOMINION AMMUNITION and | for Bay of Quinte ports| Tuesday, i ticket | remedy | al Ont. public the gather ng of the clans John's ocks, 1 Hie) © « . time you beat your neighbor T. F. Day's Opinion. At Chaumont, N.Y., Thomas Flem- ming Day, donor of the cup given for the long distance race, was asked to give his impression df Thursday's race. He Raid : "The Kathleen was per- fectly handled, had better sails than the Crescent and: the crew weight was better distributed. The Canadians were also quicker with their light {sails and made a perfect race. The | course was perfectly fair and gave no | advantage to either contestant." | No More Lacrosse ? The lacrosse team seems to have for- 4 gotten all about work since their ton Civic holiday with Belleville. The | boys should not quit but ar- range a few more games before the game now, ordered use Day's Dyspepsia Cure and realize how mueh. more difference it makes to have stomach are able to forget. This prenaration has digestive, tonie 'and laxative properties. Fach bottle contain sixteen days' treatment. For sale only at Wade's drug a you store. Funeral On Saturday. remains of the fate Mrs, beega DD. L. Conley arrived in city, from Renfrew; Saturday ternoon, the Kingston and broke railwav, when funeral place to Cataragui cemetery. ceased 's on, John remain dd the Why Girls. Are Pale. The the af Pem- took De accom Mac service of via the Conley Archdeaaon fune ral panied the morine condi season closes... Another. game with | Belleville would draw a large crowd. | Was A Blaze Of Light. Kingston Yacht Clubhouse was electric light all Sunday | to any of the victom might be lay. The | |a blaze of | night, beacon ous 'yachts that Chauntont a from | Sporting Notes. Wild Bill Donovan, Detroit' cereal jest pitcher, is suffering from rhe. | tism. The Detroit ball club ng | pay all the expenses of Ty Cobb's | ding trip The Hamilton Kerr to try for { division. Jimmie Britt states that has no chance of winning tling Nelson in their next fight., Manager Crocker of , the Canadian Olympic team thinks that small men | make the best Marathon runners. . | Lacrosse on Saturday: Tecumsehs, 111; Nationals, 6. Cornwall, 6; Sham Montreal, 7: Toronto, 2. At Hamilton, on Saturday, Long- hoat beat his Indian rival, mpson, lof Peterboro, by 300 yards in a three Imile exhibition race. | Bobby Kerr says. there is not {ihe | slightest chance of him accepting Boss Sullivan's invitation and going to the United States to Hve. There is an average of over seven { entries 'for each: of the stake events at {the fall meeting of the Montreal Joe- y Club at Blue Bonnets. The Toronto ball team has been las- ing steadily. The Queen City fans, consequently are sore on the team, and |once more there arecalls for" a new | manager | The Pirate, in to wid- Bobby 1 1 wack Tigers a place on tha wan Joe Gans from Bat- owned by Clarence Pea- | leock, won the motor hoat raee at | | Round Island, covering {wenty-one!| miles in forty-seven minutes; Gilles | | pie' 8s so Pawnee 'wds fifty-four séconds {later | N Me 'Dougall, Indjan agent, Fort | William, says that he has discovered an Indian that can run one hundred yards in nine seconds. Mr. McDougall {states that this Indian recently de- feated a number of ex-Toronto sprin- térs at Nepigon House, and at the fin- ish of the one hundred yards he was in | the léad by ten yards. The Indian's | name is Manitothawase, and he ye-| smbles Tom Longhoat, being tall and | . . . | returning | ma- 4 of constipa- revived, using Dr. Hamil for virls and Hamilton's blood is deprived through color Jecause their nourishment Itiot. All . is changed, health renewed by {ton's Pills. No medicine women better than Dr. { Pills. proper This store made famous by the superior quality of its Furs carries, beyond comparison, the largest and [:nest stock of furs and fur garments in Central Canada. We buy skins in the raw state direct from the hunters and trappers, and make them up in our own factory at a great if to our customers. 10% to 20% off all made up Furs duffng August. Visitors welcome. Catalogue on request. Makérs of Fine Furs, "Princess St. | | Re-" [| date. {oe standing are employed wishes {persons Kingston undertook to develop power it could be sold at one price to all. --INTERESTED OLD -BOY. / I.C.R. PUBLICATIONS. Many Requests For Guide Books and Hunting Literature. the of been years manner in which the Intercolonial exploited during may be gatheréd number of books and de by the railway received the Each bulk United been a big Some idea of the attractions railway the past from the increasing ques for the folders dai.y passenger many re have few re- ts guide sriptive that general mail brings enquirers being States. Of late increase in' the of from the western but cials were 'most pleasantly issued being by 'department of these, the idents of the there has number are of the offi surprised residing in ol states, when a gentleman Honolulu wrote to publications recent ly asking for Haunt the hunting and A great . many applications from people diving in the which apparently indi for knowl- I'he LLC.R very to the and contain a copy Tours Summer and various on fishing also come Canadian west, an increasing concerning the have due ably reaclable railways; cated desire edge east publications now a cirenlation, that they much that i Like all other gioat ernmént has concluded that printer ink iz the, best lubric for rolling stock, a conclusion reached after plain evidence thht attractions of the line and the splendid train service are hecoming in hith-| erto far largely fact edited and instructive are the gor ant the scenic sections Enown remmon od. High School Changes. Sydenham High School board an- nounc provision for teaching upper school work in Sydenham High School, that any one wishing can 80 professional first-class certifieate, or honor matriculation, the senior en- trance examination into any univers y. The school building has been thor- oughly remodelled and brought up-to- | Slate © blackboards have been in all the rooms. New cloak a teachers' room and a fourth class room have been prepared; dhe laboratory has been enlarged and the equipment so improved thalNwractical | work can be done hy all students. forirth teacher has been engaged, that specialists and teachers with hon] { in import- denartments. From indications, | will be, a large attendance dur- | } placed rooms, A 20 ant there ing the coming vear and the board | that all students: intending 'to | do vpper' school work, as well as those | eritering for the first time, to send 2 ecard giving name, address and course to. the secretary, William Griffith, Sydenham, before August 20th. Don't Ask For Passes. It is announced that this is the penitentiary's Busy time and that vis itors cannot, until further orders, be! admitted, "except prison officials or specially interested prison management." in requests | wide | complete the courses for either a non- | | | 35¢ Per Yard, Tito Sided ded ig oid AI ET Bb Tol New Cream Serges : and Panamas _ TUESDAY we offer Cream At 3bc. Regular 50c. We have received a Jot of Skins and invite you to see thém. We choice make a specialty of COATS. W.F. Gourdier, Furrier, 78 street. GASOLINE PUT IN YOUR TANK AT OUR DOCK. Exclusive 76, and 80 Bro per yard. Our Serres, at 50c., and $1.00 per yard, "Are the 5c. = TUESDAY. ; 15 Waist Lengths Ecru best values in Kingstcn. i NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store. Bpark Colls, Spark Plugs, Golum- bia Dry Batteries, etc. in stock. REPAIRS PROMPTLY MADE. | ? Selby & Youlden, Ltd. FOR YOUR SUMMER* COTTAGE. A nice Ham and a piece of good Sugar- Cured Pea Meal Bacon are necessary for | the summer home. .. Also sop very | choice Cooked Meats. We have A variet | to choose from HH, J, MYERS, ¢0 I | 'Phone, 570. r Kingston Foundry, RS IN NR ' HAVE YOUR Windows Decorated GLACIER The only substitute f Stamed lash Artistic, Durable, Bovtomions ue e D. J. DAWSON Successor to Dawson and Staley, '217 Princess street. High Grade P | Bilious Attacks During this hot weather thers ® are a great many people find their @ stomach upset. They are bilbous, liver out of order, bowels irregular, Longue coated and little desire for food, ® What we would recomend is a @ bottle of our Little Pink Laxatives They stir<up the sluggish Mvep and howels and 'free the system of all poisons. 25¢; a bottle, to be had onl from Dr. A. P.Chown fPhone, 843, 185 Princess St. 3 POON NO000000000080 janos at Living Prices. Victor and Berliner Gram on Will. jams' Sewin Mach.ne. Phoenix Fire Extinguisher and a full line of Musical te. Instruments, Music, IF IT IS TO GET A SINK Sét up or a bath room installed. I can do it in first-class style and at the right price. Give me a trial. % Phone 335 DAVID HALL, oes st Trey Rev. W. F. Crawford, pastor of the Chesterville Presbyterian churdh, has l receivid 1 call from' the Presbyterian congregation at Buckingham, . Que, which it is understood A will accept. Our idea of a hypocrite is a mar ried man who pretends to feel sorry for a bachelor, Most girls ave aware that big "hehvs on their shoes make their feet look. smaller. No matter how well voi do a thing you are sure to hear more complaints 4 rrr y |e * ® o- - % * ® Ld