13th Annual August Furai- ture, Carpet and Cuttain Sale. Every- thing re= duced from 15. per cent to 25%. time to b uy and LL Harri- son Go. | | - A all "lweek with a composite regiment irom BARRIEFIELD GAN? MILITARY TATTOO WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY. Are This Service Now Being Big Event-- Sunday the Arrangements Made For Divine Morning--Notes i on | From | Camp. |" Everything is now in full swing at |the military camp, at Barriefield, and | the different regiments are fast get- {ting down to hard work. Weduesday | morning the first shower of rain Visit- led the camp, and while it was a very | heav y one, no damage was done. The | tents in use are all first-class, and can stand for everything outside of | small-sized ' cyclone. The {Wednesday afternoon came just the men were abqut to leave the field for the day, and" thus caused no in- convenience. | At a meeting of the officers held at | { headquarters, with Col, Gordon, pre- |siding, it was decided to hold a {military tattoo, on Wednesday even- {ing next. on the camp ground and the necessary arrangements are {now under way for 'this event, which lis always looked forward to with great interest _each by the general | { public. This year's tattoo will be | d out on more elaborate plans, ! in addition to ail bands in eamp 57th Regimental bands has this a on as shower vear, [carrie {and the twill take | yet 14th and part" The H7th band | not arrived, but will come | Pe terboro. | At all the military tattoos held in lis looked upon as the THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TH URSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 3, 1908. {7th Regiment has "made good." He has his tent nicely fitted out. Cohe, Biggar returned to Ottawa at seve 'clock last night. PR ever of the 47th Regiment, Sergt. Muller, of Barriefield, is' an old soldier. He served with the 60th Rifles. and in the; Franco-German war. He Swiss veteran, and has medals and papers: for service. He has been with the 47th Regiment for twenty yeard. . The engine pumping the water now in first class condition, and giving an abundant supply of first class water. A new auxiliary water supply has been made out of the wa-| ter cress beds at Navy Bay, where a concrete basin has been installed. According 'to reports going the rounds, the officers have decided to | their foot down against the | ing of passes for leave of absence from the grounds after 10 p.m., and some officers have intimated that they will not issue them, only in cases of necessity. Military police have been placed on the Cataraqui bridge to see that the men have the necessary per- mission. All offenders stand a chance of losing their efficiency pay. Major Sands. is One of the most medical officers in camp, and practical mili- is a is is put grunt popular tary joker. Handmaster Kimberley, W.0., of the 47th Regiment, is at present attend- ing the D.R.A. matches, at Ottawa, but will report at the end of the week. ------ BANK CLERK SKIPS. From -Harrowsmith With Money Parcel of $1,200. Toronto Telegram {the past, a great deal of trouble has {been caused by horses being too near | [the lines, and the request is made that on Wednesday evening the horses ; he cheap=| pe kept a safe distance away from the est Furni- scene. | ture an d Car pet House. Special Sale | Of the Best Quality ~~ Wilton Velvet Rugs iiine tt These Rugs are in sizes, 3 x3) yards, 8 4. Not having a full sett of patterns all we offer them at cost price. in Sizes R. McFAUL, Kingston Carpet Warehouse | ELECTRIC CO. FIXTURES IN STOCK | \ ESTIMATES GIVEN NN "Phone 1 El NS Ki % A ot 3 -- ot PEOPLE BUILD? residences going all over the city every rear. Stone masons, car- penters, latners and plaster- ers are busy by the hundreds puilding new abpdes. Why this 'contindal * build- The answer is "profit."' Many of these new houses are in built, to, vent '0 others : many areé for new homes for the builders. In both cases it means a profit --dividends for the one in the shape of rent returns, and a saving for the other, who has been paving rent. If you would like to build a house, or buy one, come and figure with us. We can furnish ~ou with a house, lot or money. McCANN'S, 51 Brock street. Tee he ee You see up ing? RI x 4 and 3} x| 3 A cordial invitation is extend- to the general public to attend; in the interests of the publie, it the' horses should be side in order to avoid lis hest that {taken to one {accidents Arrangements have also been made to hold divine service-at the camp on | 9:30 o'clock, when the will be conducted by the Rev. Canon Starr, assisted by some loi the other elergy. Possibly the 14th Regiment will' also march over the armouries for the service, this has not yet been decided. Ar- being made for a church parade on Sunday morning at rvice from rangements are Catholic morning. | Roman | Sunday { | Officers Of 47th Regiment. the ofhicers {7th Regiment : Col. Maybee, Maj. Ferguson, Maj. Amey, Maj. Sharpe, Maj. Bell, adjutant; Capt. Knight, |Capt. Hunter," Capt. C. H. Gray, | Capt Healey, Capt. A. W. Gray, | Capt Hannah, Lieut Truesdale, | Lieut. Ruttan, Lieut. Reynolds, Lieut. | Partridge, Lieut Campbell, Lieut. Maybee, Lieut. Oswald, Lieut. [Licut Laidley, Lieut. Tett, Lieut. (MeoKeowh, Lieut." Moucky Quartermas- ter Redden, Maj. Curtice, medical oi- Maj. Thomas Kelly, paymaster; J. W. Jones, chaplain. Following are of ficer; | Capt. Rev. | Notes Of The Camp. Lient. Powers, ¥ 14th field battery, suffering: from broken i¢ollar bone, and Johnston, of the 3rd Dra- | goons, who had his left leg broken, were reported to be doing as well as [could be expected. at. the hospital. Major Alger, of the 49th regiment, whe ealled to Tweed 'yedtétday, by the .denth of hig' brothérdnilaw," Mr. Huyek Major Alger's. home is in | Stirling, > I'here | Trooper very little sick- it is early yet is the to comment | Capt. Hemming, of the British navy | and brother of Lieut.-Col. * «Hem- is a visitor at the camp regiment of arrive at the Peterboro, at present camp, but this | ne on ming, \ panies S1X camp with composite com- will Saturday on from the riment band butts being used are in bad condition I'i ready ind almost ready to topple | over the new butts were t a pity for use Moon, of the 49th regiment, is receiving compliments on« all sides {for the fine of tents Th have very: nicely arranged Major Kelly. the 47th regiment, one of the | terans of the camp He served the North-West vebellién and is of the oldest ' Everyone no Caterer re appearance his m we decorations been of ve- in one Thomas payvmaster 1s members on' the grounds. in camp has a good word the The opinion best here tran officer the | ter 3 the overy vy about walter eral upplied Bigg d ommanding A d supply. is that it the the military camp chief director of upplies, Ottawa, the C.P.A.S.C. and arrived at the eamp and inspected No delighted - with which he found is ver Col port Ar al S( vi 1) afternoon, ] He mn contpany wa condition thir e 9th Bri ymmand ade of Field Lieut have Artillery, un E. W. Rath- the cleanest whole ecanip, R.C.H.A and they Every tent Deseronte, t lines in the tructors are Petawawa, excellent work. brigade Ts marked with small whitewashed pebbles," and the tent the hill is also neatly I'he brigade also has a fine in from doing Oth are : in the mess arrang Union Jack and monster Canadian flag, in' a prominent place. The, offices are well equipped. I'he strength twenty-six on of the officers officers has of the grounds r Morgan, as principal veterin- offiger, giving good satisfac- | tion, and many -old friends are ad to him back in campy, 5% Effi Robbs, tonsorial artist for¢4he 17th and 335 non- and men. The the best 'ruxii! commissioned pent bands on Major ary reg one 18 his 'There is more Catarrh in this sechion| of the country than all other Ses | put together, and until the las ww | years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced | it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it fncurable. Science has proven catarrh to Le a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's! Catarrh Cure, manufactured by PW). Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken saternally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address Ph. J, Toledo, Ohio. . Sold by Drugaists, Take Hall's Family pation. CHENEY & CO ' The. ! Pills for consti- the | Adams, | sand men, | Regiment | | tures are changed every other { the vaudeville acts are changed twice | ager intends to put on special up-to- his trail very carefully at the start, a young clerk in the em- ployment of the Metropolitan Bank at Harrowsmith has fled with a parcel | of $TR00 in bank bills which was to have been sent to the head office in { Toronto. | His flight last week, | kept quiet, | spectability in the hope of capturing hi He was sent to the post-office Covering up was on Wednesday of but the matter has been partly because of the re- of his family and partly m quietly. on IN MARINE CIRCLES GOOD BOAT BUILDING SEASON ANTICIPATED. Some Marine Regulations That Require a Looking Into-- Davis Dry Dock in Good Con- dition--Movements of Vessels to and From This Port. --t0 be a busy season of boatbuilding here during the fall and winter. Two steamers of about 140 feet in length are likely to be constructed hy "the Davis Co., as well as a couple of steambarges for Ri- deau canal trafic. Then there will be a number\ of steam and gasoline yachts built for various parties by the same company. Last winter it was dull in the shipbuilding fine-1ere. The outlook for: 8 busy season this year will cause much gdtisfaction. There promises Dock! In Good Condition. The Davis dry-dock is again in good working order, after two mis- haps this past summer. The concrete repairs made to it promise to keep it secure. It has cost the Davis com- pany nearly! $3,000" to put the dock in shape after the misfortunes which be- fel it. The company would do more reconstruction at it if a long lease of the premises could be secured. The property in question is leased from the K. & P. railway company which holds a ninety-nine year government lease, and it will not release for a period of longer than five years at a time. A Suggested Overhauling. Local mariners are agitating for some change in the marine regula- tions regarding the issuing of certifi- cates to captains, mates and engi- neers. Some 'time ago changes were made in the regulations. One instance might be cited : The new law re, quires a captain's certificate to be en- dorsed as to what kind of steamer it refers to. One local captain who has had thirty-five years' experience and a certificate that length of time has Wednesday with parcels for mailing. Keeping out the parcel of £1,200, he registered another parcel which was addressed to the head office, but which did not need registration. He was thus able to gixes his manager a veceipt. for | the registered package and so make a clear get-away. | The young man had received permis- | sion to go to Kingston to spend a | day, but when he did not return next day on the train which was to bring him back, the manager at Harrow- | smith became suspicious and got in- to 'communication with the head of- fice. Then it was discovered how neat- lv the clerk had got away. "The young man went through King- | ston on Wednesday night, and likely wis in the United States: by next morning. Detectives employed by the guaran- ty company who put up his bond, the London Guaranty and Accident com- { pany, are hot upon his trail.' = The lapse of a week without a capture The delay in giving | publication to the facts may make his flirht easier, but the detectives think | it may lull the fugitive-into a sense of security The missing bank bills are of vari- ous denominations. They are not new or unsigned, nor on one bank only. "Bheir numbers are not known it said, and little difficulty' would beex- perienced in passing them. "That young man was about eigh- teen years old," said Mr. Ross, gener- al manager of the Metropolitan Bank. "He was in our employ for about two and one-half or three years, I believe, he having come to us as a junior. "Usually two' men go to the bank in cases like this, but 1 suppose there wi nobody at 'the Harrowsmith branch at the time except the manag- er and this clerk. The parcel had to be he went alone with it registering another parcel o getting the receipt covered up his trail at the start. The parcel he registered was an envelope which con tained other papers, which did not require registering "The manager expected him back at Harrowsmith Lhe next day, but when the young man didn't come in on the train which said he would come back on, manager's suspicions is disheartening. is 850 and "Yes, his sent cheques and he the were aroused "Wp have been very fortunate in es caping trouble with clerks runmng away. We have been very careful at all our branches, but, I said, suppose the manager this clerk were alone at the time "We have turned the whole matter over fo the guaranty company, but as and yet they haven't found the missing | clerk." The Purdy young mans name 1s I'he young man was well thought of as his family ahd connections and his father, living on a farm close offered make restitution his last dollar. Wonders At Wonderland. This week, Vosper, London's imper society and novelty enter- tainer, is exhibiting at Wonderland { theatre, and Will West, of Toronto, who sings tenor with operatic effect, is describing the handsome illustrated pictures, "The Road to Yesterday." The moving pictures were "Under a Crocodile Skin," a comic drama, and he Brahmin's' Miracle," in colors. | The illustrated songs and moving pic- day, and Fridays; has to to by. feven sonator, Mondays, Wednesdays a week and vaudeville artists arrive | at Wonderland every week. The man- date attractions that go with moving pictures and vaudeville direct from New York, city, To-day is children's Roy | been unable to get his certificate en- {dorsed without undergoing examina- | tion. His old -tificate gives . him {the right of navigating a steamer om {lake and river, but he i& now not al- lowed to navigate a passenger steam- even after all his experjence. Other | mariners with more p have had their certificates endorsed without ex- | amination. This is a matter that the | Dominion Marine Association might {take up with the department of | marine, and see why all old captains {should not be treated alike. There lare other unsatisfactory regulations {which requir¢ to be overhauled. The {new civil sefvice commission, in fact, might do some overhauling of that department to. the betterment of the | steambodt 'seryige. Another complaint of marine men is the tedious delays they often have to sufféf~ through the negligence of some persons at Ottawa lin forwarding them registration certi- ficates of ownership of their vessels. Ofttimes, inspeefors cannot jssue the | certificate of inspection through the | delay caused hy old fogies at Ottawa, {who should be shelved if they cannot do their duty. ler, ip---- No Longer Need Inspection. 'The local marine inspectors have re- ceived notice from the department that hereafter mo vessel of five tons and under will require inspection. his will release a large number of = little carrying passengers, which ail along have had to undergo inspection. These boats are also no | longer' required. to have a certificated captain. The change the law is evidently made to conform with the United States regulations The two countries having different laws regard- ing these small boats gnade matters complicated, when there is reciprocity inspection The Canadian law the better one, as the people Now . it . will rest gasoline boats in was were protected. wholly The Penalty Of Fast Living. Is paid for by an irritable condition of and mind, by exhausted and broken sleep. If you must and will live killing pace, better keep in mind the sustaining powers of Ferro- zone, a tonic and recon- structor. Ferrozone a blood maker, a nerve strengthener a heart and brain invigorator. It creates appetite, insures perfect digestion and undis- turbed sleep, restores the vitality and strength lost by excessive living very { quitkly:' Ferrozone will do you ines- {timable good. "Try it. Price 20cT per box or six boxes for 2.50 at drug gists or Polson & Co. body a wonderful i Kingston, Kingston's Famous Fur Store. FUR-LINED CLOAKS For the street, for the carriage, for the opera. Shells of broadcloth . covert cloth and tweeds, lined w ith Squirrel, Hamster, Musk- rat, and Mink. Collar and Cuffs, if desired, are of most every variety of fur. We wouldn'f attempt to de- scribe these garments here-- styles are so many and varied. lc. day at Wonderland. { - Had Fine Gatherings. Every evening this week "Rockpoint Camp,' the summer home of R. J i Reid 'and family has been the scene of | happy gatherings. On Monday evening | a tofiy pull was given, on Tuesday | evening a corn roast and on Wednes- | day a marshmallow roast. The camp- | ems turned out in large .numbers, and| the huge bonfire on. the shore certain- | ly looked very-inviting. Numbers of Chinese lanterns were strung iid | and the sce. was very pretty. Quite | a' number from the «city drive out to! the camp in the evening to attend the | fun. : We make to ord rif you pre- fer it. Prices $25 to $200. We sell the best $50.00 Fur- lined Coat, for men and women, in Cagada. " * Makers of Fine Furs, Princess St. with the people as to the risk they will take in travelling as passengers on gasoline launches of from thirty to forty feet long. | i Marine Notes. The steamer Advance called here last night on her way west. 'The steambarge Hinckley was at the 'Kingston and Pembroke wharf to- day. The steambarge Hinckldy arrived light, from Cape Vincent, this morn- ing. : The steamer St. Joseph, of Oswepo, is expected to arrive at the govern- ment dry dock for repairs the end of | this week. ; North - King, Swift's : Steamer down and up, to-day; steamer Aletha from bay ports; steamyacht Castanet, up, to-day. The schooner Sir Oliver Mowat, un- dergoing repairs in Davis' dry . dock, cleared yesterday for Sodus, to load coal for Bowmanville. New Fall Hat "Have Arrived In all the very nawest {| e---- Warning To Bicyclists. The police have been notified by the chief to pey strict attention to bi- cycle riders and to summon any that are found riding on the sidewalks. It is some time since any _ ove has been summoned for this, and the riders are becoming: quite free and easy with the Buy the K Hat, the best Lhe King ts 4 P.J. HUNT. American Styles | s240) Can be secured from the : in Our Window. Now the City Clochi is out of commission 'this will be very convenient. & 2 a Smith Bros. Bl Jewellers = us ow gr. i .. Licenses. Fors »'Phone 666. ow E of walks. In future, any one caught rid- ing on the walks will be asked to ap- pear before the police magistrate. Is the tar walk from King street, through the market to the city build- ings, considered a side walk, or are people allowed to ride on it? is ask- ed. This pavement is certainly a walk, else, why does it exist. The police and city officials must not ride on it, either. The Kingston Granite and Marble Works. [Baving moved to the mises, corne Princess and Clergy Sts., formerly WELGH'S MARBLE YARDS We are prepared to handle orders for all kinds of Monumental Work, Call and inspect our Stock and esigns, which are new and up-to-date. wal sa attention given to Inscription ork; "Quincy Adams Sawyer." Now and then the theatre-goer finds a play that he would rather see again than an entirely new one. Such plays are not written very often, but once in a great while they make their ap- pearance and they live on for many years. "Quincy Adams Sawyer," the great rural drama success, which is remembered as a most decided hit when seen here before, is a play that one has a taste for seeing again, and its return to this city, at the Grand on Saturday, September 5th, matinee and night, will be hailed with genu- ine delight. i... = =p Should Be Careful. Merchants should be very careful in buying articles fsom boys, as in many cases they are receiving stolen pro- perty. This has often happened here, and if the lad is successful once in dis- posing of his plunder, it only leads him to try again. Under certain con- ditions the storekeepers are liable to a heavy fine for receiving stolen goods. If a youngster comes into a Store to dispose of a gold watch for two or three dollars, the merchant must suspect that there is something wrong. > hy NEW MACHINE SHOP. A call is Invited for all kinds of gener al manufacturing and machine repairing: Special work such as machine sharpen- ing lawn mowers (we have the, only machine in the city for this puriOse)-- repairing sewing machines, guns, phono- graphs, scales, razors, edged tools, dies ;: brazing, mm and pattern making. © Best' of attention iven all work. Répairs wa be tes before leaving 'shops ork guaranteed. Work outside Git promptly = attsaded to. Charges moderate. a J. W. HUNTER, Machinist, 30 Mont- real St., (near Princess) Kingston. Orders taken at Simmons Bros. and « Van luven's Parcel Delivery. Royal®Military College. The Royal Military College opened Tuesday afternoon for the second and third year kadets, who reported at six week session, there are 101 cadets on the roll, the largest number in years. Exactly an even hundred are now in college, one cadet being on Asick leave. Cadet Grasett, of Toronto, is battalion sergeant-major. Too Many Druggists. The ,Canadian Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation began its first annual meeting in Toronto, on Tuesday, with dele gates. from all parts of Canada. N. (. Polson, Kingston, rather startled the meeting by a declaration that too many druggists are being manufactur ed, and that it would be a benefit if the pharmacy colleges could close down for the next ten years. ' o Meeting Of Queen's Trustees. University trustees had meeting yesterday afternoon, when the resignation of Prof. Shortt as head of | the political science department veceived. In the meantime the will be carried on by the professor's assistant, Mr. Skelton, M.A. An ap pointment to fill the vacancy will be made later. : WE. i, of Te Wi ' 2 Extra Good Things for Bright Buyers. : i 25 dozen. Ladies! Fast Black * Cashmere Hose, well made With éxtra quality fine smooth yarn, sizes 84 to 10. A wholesaler's clean up and you get the benefit. The best 35¢. line inthe trade to be sold FRIDAY MORNING, for 25¢c a Pair Queen's a Boarding House Keepers will find this a very profit: able item. 25 Dozen Linen Huck Towels Good size, 18x35, with colored border; imported by us from .Scotlaad," and big value at $1.50 a dogen. . Fridays Morning, Youré'for 10c Each was work tem ------ Five Per Cent Advance. It understood that the Grand Trunk railroad has granted an in crease of five per cent. to some of the | trainmen in its employ. The men ad | mit that they did not get all they wanted, but say they were contented | with what they were given, because of | the prevalent. depression of trade and the scarcity of money. 18 VAAAAAAAAAMAAANAA AAA SAAAANAAANVAAAARAA A AANA J ' ANARALAAANAAMAA AAA Gray Hair Restored. The proper way to restore gray hair is not to dye it but to restore heal thy activity to the sealp and hair bulbs; natural color then returns. This will result from the use of Dr Dawson's Hair Restorer. In bottles, 50c., at Wade's Drug Store. NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Bugsy Store. A Heartless Husband. A carpenter, residing in an Eastern Ontario town, left home in the spring in earch of work as a carpenter. The last message received by his wife was dated from Kingston in June Now their baby is dangerously ill and the neglected wife is left alone to bear the SOITOW, OTHER PEOPLES' : -------------- elie ee GLASSES Going To The Coast. Rev. Dr. Ryckman and Miss Ryck- man are arranging to take a trip to Victoria, B.C., where the Methodist mission board will hold its annual meeting in October. Many pair of * precisely were made for other eves. Our way is not to try tm glasses until you' say you are 1 suited. but to measure the defect); in your eye and prescribe an grind to order the exact ens, suited to your case. say, ' glasses @ 50, @ ® 8 Will not never tried which suited because they fit' on you a me Brockville And Ogdensburg. Friday, 8 a.m., steamer America, owing to the pumerous requests, we will make one more trip, He return. 4 zy Just arrived per SS. Virginian, 4 full Tine of Jacob's Trish biscuits, Glacier ' wafers, Alpine wafers, puff leracknel, ch. sandwich, milk eh. bis- |cuits, Sydney, Polo, Small Clifton, | | Jamaica, Colonial, Thin Social, | | Breakfast Ottoman, Rifle Nut, Ginger | Nut, Miranda, Oaten Shortcake, Fed- 'eration, at Gilbert's stores. Another post office has been opened Leeds county, Grennon, of which Gren- A personal visit to our optical . office will Ay you. Li the stirring and popular E. J. {non is postmaster. Must not be confounded with com- {mon cathartic or purgadive pills. Car- ter's Little Liver Pills are entirely un- {like them in every respect. Ome trial will prove their superiority. Dr. A. P. Chown 185 Princess St. @ * 0000000000 OOOQAOAYS 006000000000000000000 & choice lot of Mink, Call and seo £ W.F. Gourdier, Exclusive roped 1 BR 8 80 Brosk GASOLINE PUT IN YOUR TANK AT OUR DOCK. We have a and Ermine Sets. PRICES. Spark Colls, Spark Plugs, Colum ba Dry Batteries, etc. in stock, REPAIRS PROMPTLY MADE. aditdit--------t-------------- Selby & Youlden, Ltd. Kingston Foundry. SCHOOL BOOTS, Regular $1.25 for $1.00 Children's Boots Dapgela Box Calf, Buttoned, Lara or Blucher Cut. Sizes 5 to 74. 'Gials' and. le ntisy good stronz Boots So 10. Misses' Good Febble Boots, solid insoles: These' bopts will make good school beots. $1.00 PempPair. King St. in The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. SCRANTON Coal is good coal and we guar- antee prompt delivery. 'Phone, 133. Booth & Co., FOOT WEST STREET. CABS! The Old Stand and The Old Num~ ber. Phone 490 OFFICE NO. 1. All orders promptly attended night or day. Notice to0 ar Customers Our store will close at.6 o'clock sharp every night, except Saturday. A. GLOVER. Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. to