LR RR a Ei mes, PAGE EIGHY, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1008. -- PERSONAL MENTION. | | Movements Of The Peorle--What CITY AND VICINITY. Blueberries ! Blueberries ! Edwards & Jenkin. "Phone 775. FURS, mensrencs Saturday, September 5th. Steamer America makes the las tour of the Thousand Islands, p.m. Supper on board. Bbc. Has Record Attendance, There is a record attendance at model this term, fifty pupil being registered class in many years school Some Petty Thieving. Several cases of petty thieving have heen reported recently A local ho telman says that he soup stolen from the public rom. with the goods last primanded. night and America's Special Trip. Labor day, 10.30 a.m. noon or steamer New 7.30 p., Gananoque, or the vland Wanderer, returning meals on board. Only 50e. -------- Thrown On The Street. Au old man, perfectly helpless' from liquor was thrown bodily from a dow: | town hotel, this mormng, after he hac spent his last cent there The old mar 1908-09. Now ready. Call or write. It is a 'work of art showing all the latest designs. John McKay Fur House KINGSTON, then taken home in a carter's truck dead to all the stirring events aroun him. Regarding Road Paving. The Board of Works will meet Wednesday and «City hopes to be able to present a report on the canvass of the business section street paving. It is not yet known how the majority property owners the question of local improvement tax. for paving. If the no reason certain' block October. - next : 00000000 Ail O-0-0-0-0-0-0-00-0000000OTOT0 000000 000DO0O00000 0000 YO OO 000000DV0000000 regarding OO 000000 " view majority wha should not be begun in Royal | Dresden We show exclusive decora- § tions in this beautiful China. Fruit Sets Comports Plates Death Of A: Child. On Thursday morning, Clarence Dingwall Sawyer, voungest son of Mr and Mrs. W. A. Sawyer, 154 Division street, called to the last rest, af- ter five vears on earth. The little fel around in his usual good Monday morning, tak- en suddenly ill. Death was due to brain trouble, caused, the doctors think by a slight blow on the head, that jarred the brain. The death is felt very much by his - many play mates, as he the brightest and gayest little man of all his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer have the sincer- est sympathy of hosts of friends. The funeral will be conducted on Saturday morning by Dean Farthing. Would Prohibit Sale. the desk of the was low was health until on ¢ Very appropriate for wed- » ding gifts. was Services Spangenhberg JEWELLER Lying es and bian hotel at : DIAMOND MERCHANT is the following stgned by riven cottagers : the governor, senate and assembly of the state of New | York : Your following petitioners, old fishermen of the St. river, pray for an enactment forbidding the of small black bass, ecoyering the territory from Kingston to Prescott, and from Cape Vincent to Ogdensburg, - which comprises the international reserva- tion." During the ensuing winter * Shooting Season » attempt will be made to get a assed embodying the foregoing re His Opéned trietion hich will a on te | canmey fish not becoming extinct in the on Colum- petition which is guides, guests and "To ¥ssuer of Marriage Licenses. of a law sale mouth an hill result +s Won't kill no matter now clo A range the sportsman { raay have. By buying your gun here places the responsibility up- | on your accuracy. For each Gun thoroughly tried our store and each teed. Loaded Shells, U.M.C., Winchesters, Ely's. All 'sizes kept in stock, both One of white and black powder. his W. A. Mitchell's, HARDWARE. | wa Some ( island f . Disgrace B A hot fight w {part of 'the between Streets. as wheed the city on Phursday three soldiers of remarks in lower can be even leaving civilians ruaran- | ' g | the | by we sell before gun two ny and arising out chaps as latter city The land received instead a severe beating, remarked ever dealt out them had to be One good a to any aided home ¥y of the soldier advantage, over as was as wa person companions | used, his belt to {a civilian's head i The unprovoked, and good inflicting a the the fight race the cit number of treet week, without a lor a SOVerd ash sult to 85 Princess St. one of everal recent disg ere have hee A HINT TO SHAVERS |! hoe on We are now selling a Safety which is fully guaranteed, FOR 25 CENTS. (Jet one and try it. A. STRACHAN "Your lime water bottle" filled fred 1 oben Cross Drug |$ Razo | prosecution. It is tine change The at Gib Phone new gooth brushe Sold Store Beautiful kind that $0 long Drug wear on's (ross TT Wark & Son's safe at Belmont was but the burglars 'only got of charge at Gibson's Red Store Promise is and Malaga Carnovsky's grapes grapes Roger ¢ at the latest Bibby 's. the snap "of performance that say *'1 $2, at not worth apes, vour finger without Be of the bunch style Adal AND CLOTHES ~ A in Men's a oys' Apparel 1908-9. there Choicest Models. ARE FAULTLESS. We have ready for your inspection all the Correct Styles, for Fall and Winter season of From the Best Clothing Manufacturers. We have gathered AAA AAA A A ANNAN mm We want you to feel that it's a pleasure to do vour with only a few dollars will be as well tréated as the man Ours is a store for everybody. with a million. YA A AAA AA AA A A SAA AAA ANNAN LIVINGSTON'S } fds Where the Good Clothes Come From. trading bere. That every'feature of your purchase + will have our closest and m ost" exacting attention. The man THE 5P.M.EDITION [ID THE PRINGE LAND 2:30 | the | This is the largest has had cakes of wash A couple of men were caught re« for Clayton, | passengers may remain there all after slse take the America for tout of the islands, remaining one hoar at 1s lay 'on .the street for a while, and was a bd 3% Engineer Craig of the ars favorable there is | a beginning in paving Thousand 'Island parigglhe talk about a party having landed all Lawrence the soldiers passed | mony hy Rev. W. 8 totraced their steps to entered the parlor on the arm of her [ the city fellows to get an explanation | father, licking | "ingly volunteers | in men's hats, | They Are Sayin~ And Doing. { Mr. Hale, Kingston, is the guest of | WHEN HE VISITED KING.| ):. Hale, Kingsto | STON IN 1860. ~~ | W. i. 0'Briensrock street, is | tending Teronto exhibition. | Several Say He Did--Capt. Hamil- : Mite Louie Rivoli s Union street, ton, Who Commanded .the| Miss Johnstone, Kingston, is Steamer, Says He d Not-- Walter Mayhew's, Carleton Place. | This is the 48th Anniversary l-dward Beecher, . Portsmouth, has | of His Comi {recovered from his serious iliness. 3 ming. { Miss Minnie Atkinson, Portsmouth, | It is just forty-eight years ago to- |i8 visiting friends in Sault Ste. Marie. «| day since King Edward, then 'the | Dr. A. P. Knight, Alice street, re- young Prince of Wales, visited King- | turned to the city Thursday morning. ston, in charge of the Duke of New- | Miss Sadie Coffey, * Arch street, is { | at- is | tl at castic ind the Duke of Norfolk. The [spending her vacation in Watertown, anniversary revives the dispute as to | % . whether the prince really landed at | Miss Millie Seymour, Portsmouth, Kingston dr not, after the Duke of |is visiting friends in Toronto and Newcastle refused to allow the son of | Hamilton. Queen Victoria to go ashore and be| Miss Nora Turpin, Main street, is received hy the Orangemen. At Quebec | the guest of Miss Theresa LaFleur, of during the ter-centenary celebration, | Wolfe Island. I six weeks ago, the Duke of Norfolk, | Miss Agnes La Fleur, of Rockwood | who was a guest of the Ancient Capi- | hospital staff, is visiting her iriends tal, is alleged to have said that the | in New York. prince had landed in the evening in| Miss Birdie MecGeein, Portsmouth, company with himself and several oth- { returned, to-day, after visiting friends ers, in a small boat and that they had | in Portsmouth. driven around the city and as far as | R. A. Elliott, Woodstock, returned Fort Henry. {to the city to-day to resume his stu- The late James Morton claimed that | dies at. Queen's. ,1he saw the prince at the cornerof | Mr. and Mrs. Sauer, of Rochester, Brock and King streets on the even- [N.Y., are visiting Mrs, George Arm- | strong Alfred street. Miss , Clara DeWitta, Brooklyn, N. , is the guest of Mrs. James Gow- ' > Sydenham street. I ; % Frederick Oakey and children, Mon- " He treal, are visiting Mrs, John Holland, | Livingston avenue. % | 3 x . | G. E. Donnelly, of Rochester, was in il 3 : | the city to-day, on his way to Belle- | vill, to visit his moth r. Miss Valetta Cockade, Division | street, returned | to the city, to-day, | after visiting friends in Centreville. | Mrs. M; Ryan, Mrs. C. J. Crowley, | Miss N. McLoughlin and J. A. Hay- | den, of Sydenham, are visitors in the | city. { Miss Katie Dixon returned to Syra- jcuse,N .Y., this week, after spending | her vacation at her home on Ord- | : | nance street. : | Rev. W. H. McInnes, B.A., B.D, has | acebpted a call to St. John's Presby- terian:charch, Port Perry, and will be inducted Sept. 8th. T. W. Crothers has accepted the con- servative nomination in West Elgin. He is a brother of W. J. Crothers and Mrs. R. H. Toye; Kingston. G. A. Newman, B.A., recently prin- cipal of Brighton high school, has heen appointed English master in the Lindsay Collegiate Institute at §l,- 100. Miss Anna O'Meara and Miss Ryan, of Rockwood hospital, leave the lat- ter end of this month for New York, where they will enter the Polyclinic hospital for a post-graduate course. The wedding took place, on Wednes- day,* at Peterboro, of Miss Ada Pear- son, daughter of John Pearson, to | James Vallery, formerly of Kingston, HAIL TO THE KING highness | Mr. | and sne- o referred His royal and party to have dined at | Morton's house that evening, [cial silver had been bought for the oc- | | easion. This silver is stul retained by { the Morton family. Another who de- clares he saw the prince, is James P. Gildersleeve, told a Whig sentative that he was sure the prince stood in front of S. P. White's cigar store on King stree®, in company with two of his staff. Mr. Gildersleeve says he had a good look at him in front of the lighted window and says he recognized him at once. , Clark Hamilton. collector of toms, who commanded the steamer which brought the prince to 'King ston, was interviewed this morning, and asked if he thought the prince had landed He replied emphatically | Perkins, Ince & Co. that the prince did not land "If he | Misses Annie and Lavina Joyner re had <anded, I would have known it," | turned to 129 Union street west, af- Mr. Hamilton said, "for I was aboard | ter spending a pleasant time with a and around the steamer all the time. | camping party among the Thousand Islands chaproned by Mrs. (Dr.) ridienl- | J. Ross, Clayton, N.Y. landed the James Bute, of Houston, Texas, steamer at the wharf at the foot of |who is staying at 'the Randolph hotel Princess street. A Mtrong wind and [with his wife and daughter, received heavy had come up, and though |birthday congratulations, yesterday. the royal party aboard wanted to He was not only born in September, {main "out- in the harbor at anchor, {but was also married 4n that month where we had been lying, 1 concluded Lieut. C. B.' Russell, son of Robert it was safer to run into shelter, for | Russell, Pembroke, has been appoint- had only a light anchor, and the [ed to the permanent military vessel 175 feet long. So [and has been selected to proceed to there occasion for anyone | Chatham, Eng., to pursue a two landing in a smali boat, when we were | vears' course in the imperial military already at wharf. However, college. said, the did not land, | could not have done so without | knowledge." | v | A Wedding At Parma. \ very pretty event took place ithe morning of September 2nd, Maple Parma, when Wilhelmine Fitchett and Herbert Buck, "The Pines," ynited in matri Bovee. The bride to were who repre- cus in a small boat after dark is ous. Before darkness fell, 1 sea re- we corps was only was no the as 1 in- Jacobs Oram, wife and party, eluding Herbert Rudd, John and William Jacob®, have returned from their camp at Bob's Lake. They will return to New York on Satur day. They report the fishing at the lake to be fine we as he George my on at Miss Grove en , INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. were Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Thein Rounds. Cabmen's 'phone 490. Green gag Crawford's Don't miss Pyke's big melon sale Saturday. Water and musk William Swaine, piano tuner Orders received at McAuley's. "Phone 778 The property committee of the board has been called to meet Fitchett, who an Ephraim {her away beneath and flowers attired | Persian lawn lace, and the conclusion gave arch of ever She ros. was becom- in a gown of white trimmed with valenci was unattended At of the the to the dining-rbom, ved with a sumptu and tasty About forty were present, including some Napanee, Belleville, Everett, Washington [was The recipient of many iand useful presents, among ting a gold chain from the groom and [$125 in gold from other friends. Amid { hearty congratulatipns and best wishes | thé happy started for an ex jtended trip to Toronto, Buffalo and | Syracuse, the bride travelling in a [navy blue chiffon broadcloth suit, with | white silk blouse and white hat, trim with ostrich tips. On their re- A home thev will reside at Muy. | pear, "The Pines."' | woman -- P. C. Bateson served to-day. greens {enne - ceremony of education to-night H. Cunningham, Chickering 's Leave Auley's Book Store. "For gripp and colds," Quinine cures in one day Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. "Phone 230 A drunken sailor fell into the water near the pile dock on Thursday even ing, but was pulled out by his com panions before * he had suffered * au; severe injuries Another assault case is booked for the magistrate on Tuesday mornihg resident of William street will charged with assaulting the who lives next door to him. the , summons, + | guests where they were repaired from Me- tuner at rcheon piano orders {ous | | Luest {; {Irom and Syracuse I'he bride handsome them be Bromo Sold in couple {med turn | Buck's home, Bay View, | Late Marine Notes. | | The steamer Kenirving passed this i ig arrived from Oswego to [14 ine. o 4 Glacier wafers, cracknel, ch. sandwich, cuits, Sydney, Polo, Small Clifton, Jamaica, Colonial, | Thin ~ Social, Breakfast Ottoman, Rifle Nut, Ginger Nut, Miranda, Oaten Shortcake, Fed- eration, at Gilbert's stores. per S8. Virginian, a Irish biscuits, Alpine wafers, puff milk eh. bis- Jacob's afternoon on her way a 8 Smith's Falls, with coal. The steamer Keewatin- arrived this afternoon from Oswego, with coal for the city waterworks plant. | The schoon Ford River will clear { to-night, for Charlotte, with feldspar. {A delay in the loading of the vessel was caused by a mishap to the hoist . Lad Was Lost. 2 About 2:45 o'clock this afternoon a little boy named Charles Clayton, six years old, was brought to the sta- tion by a merchant, Who found him neat his store, and the: boy could not tell where, he lived. After a few 'mo- ments in the station the child told his name and what his father worked at. P. C. McAdoo knew where he lived nd took him home. Another report was received at the station saying that a child three vears old had been lost. The police had not found the little fellow gt the time of going to press. ' i { For A Fine Trip. take steamer America, 10.30 a.m., for Clayton, Gananoque and tour of the islands. All after- noon in Clayton or one hour in Gana- noque. Fare 0c. -------------- Arrived At The Camp. Lieut ZCol. : Jones, GGHS., DG. M.S. Ottawa, arrived in Kingston, at noon, to-day, and went over to Bar- | riefield camp, this afternoon, where he dwill make an inspection. Labor day, Green Gages And Peaches. extra large Arrived From Rochester. | To-day workmen arrived from Roch- lester. N.Y." to do the interior' econ- crete work necestary to repair the leaks in the new gas holder at the city light plant, green gages, Crawford Fine peaches J Peaches, Plums, Pears, Grapes. "Phone 775. cured for 10¢." at Per- | do it "Four headaches Gibson's Red Drug Store fect Headache Powders will | "Phone 230, : peaches," J Cross Green Gages And Peaches. Fine green extra large Crawford, gages, Re | Brigade : y {getting directly at everything without | prisoners !" | clarion | command, until the call, like the echo lof a nine-pounder but now with the Peterboro branch of | w. { march," ap | BAGGAGE AND MONEY _ STOLEN IN CINCINNATI. M. D. Boland of Stirling Lost © $100 and Moving Picture Ap- paratus While Having a Drink With a Polite Stranger, Ohio, Sept. 4--M. D. Roland, of Stirling, Ont., a photo- grapher .and dealer in photographic supplies, was leaving Cincinnati, Wed nesday night with the paraphernalia for a moving picture theatre. He was in the waiting room at the Grand Central depot when an affable stranger accosted him 'and invited him to have a drink. Several acquaintan- ces joined the stranger in the bar room. Boland left his baggage in the train shed while he went in to quench his thirst at the expense of the polite stranger, and when 'he returned to the spot where he had left it he found that a thief had appropriated the baggage and moving picture para- shernalia during the brief time that Pe was \gone. He also 'discovered at about the same time that his wallet, containing all his money, was gone, He had about:$100 in cash, and the baggage and picture machine were worth $300 more, Boland, fortunate- lv, had his ticket home in an inside packet. He had not time to remai.i in Cincinnati to trace the thief, but had ten minutes before train time in which to report his losses to the po- ice. In the loot were included some valuable lenses, and the police are watching the pawnshops for them. Cincinnati, est A MILITARY COURT. the 9th Brigade at Barriefield. One of the features of camp life, { yesterday morning, in the lines of the {artillery, was the military court con- {ducted by the brigadier of the fine | fichting 9th. Prompt on the hour the | military magistrate was in his beat, |adorned in all the fine lace and ac- | coutrements of an officer high in rank land mighty in valour. Verily "Sole | mon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these." The immaculate dress 'of the colonel was in keeping | with the perfect environment of the | court house, and this, by the way, | was on the order of the one used by | tent; but, -of course, a much better Moses in the peninsula of Sinai--a and, perhaps, cleaner one than Moses | owned. The preliminaries were brief, sv the commanding officer of the 9th has a marvelous knack of Held in of precious time. "Serge- 'of the 9th, bring in your rang out in the clear of oné accustomed to any waste ant-major tones rolled out over cornfield until lost in the {dismal depths o f Farley's Swamp. | "Yes, sir-r-r," was the prompt reply | of the sergeant-major, and in a mo- ment was heard the command outside | the test, 'Prisoners, left turn, forward and in a moment they stood {in the presence of military majesty. | Whenever confronted by anything f serious, the brigadier of the 9th has |a way of scrutinizing it with one eye, and a good straight stare from that leye is sufficient to make the knees of {a military offender rub each other vigorously. There was severity in the | colonel's voice on this occasion, and | great fear fell upon all the company. | "What's the charges, sergeant- {major ?"' "Just two, a plain drunk ~and a man absent without | leave." 'Prisoners, What have you to say ?"' "Guilty, sir," came from both men, and then, such a lesson on mili tary ethics and moral law poured {forth from the lips of the brigade judge, aintil the prizoners were awed and the attendants stood in amaze- {ment, and then came the verdict, { "Discharged, but don't do it again," and out they filed. The court was ever and when, the tent was cleared a loud | hearty laugh was heard within, and it sounded very much like the voice of him who sat upon the bench but a moment before in such a stern and | austere manner. The drunk has pro mised never to have the prefix "plain" to his charge again, and the absentee | thought. it hardly tempt the {maximum penalty from the good na- tared brigadier of the 9th, if hé took another free chance on a visit home. I'hus ended the court of yesterday in | the delighful lines of the 9th Brigade camp and Sir, would At Barriefield Camp. I'his Mrs. W. D. Gordon gives a tea from 4 to 6.30 o'clock, at the stafi headquarters | Service on Sunday morning has been changed from 9.30 till 10 o'clock, for the benefit of civilians who may | wish to attend. : aftérnoon, LIGHT FOR PORTSMOUTH. City May Supply the Village With Electricity. 4 The city light department is figuring upon the electric fe tine of Ports- mouth, and there is a possibility that arrangements will be made with the village council about extending the city system into the village, provid- ing the service will pay. . All de- pends on that. The chur hes in village will take electricity and will a number of refidents. Besides this the village council will likely want some arc lamps for the dark corners, The other night the village lighter evidently forgot his duty, as none of the coal oil lamps on the corners were lit. A Kingston lawyer was seen wending his way to nis home on Union street, and every ten yards he'went he lit a match in order to view the pathway. And this ip pro- a Portamouth, where Coun- cillor Michael Kennedy is chairman of the: streets' committee ! lamp Peaches, Plums, Grapes, Pears. | Edwards & Jenkin. The Ontario. cabinet has authorized the signing of the contract upon he- tween the Hydro-Electric Power Com- mission and the F. H. McGuigan Con- struction company, for the building of the power transmission line from Niagara Falls 2 Miss Lalonde, fdrmerly of has started dressmaking at her home, 231 Brock street. y Steacy's, \ CMON ROBBED the | #0 | Plain White Cottons One of the busy sections of our store at present is this department. Every lady is aware that for sometime cottons have been high priced, but we are now able to offer Sheetings Pillow Cottons . AND- Qolored Shirtings At more reasonable prices than formerly. Take note of the following list. Plain White Cotton, Canadian and English makes, 8, 10, 121, 15, 17, and 20c per yard. Best English Lonsdale, 121, 15, 18, and 20c¢ per yard. Plain White Pillow Cotton, very fine quality, full 10, 42, 44, 46, 48, and 50 inches, wide 15¢, 7¢, 20¢, 23¢, 25¢, 28¢, 30 and 35c. per yard. Circular Pillow Cotton, different makes, widths 40, 43, 44, 46, 18, and 50 inches prices from 15¢ up. Plain and Twilled Sheeting, 7/4 widths, light and heavy qualities, 25, 30 and 35¢c per yard. Plain and Twill Sheeting, 8/4 width, best Eng- lish make, 25, 30, 33, 35, 40 and 45¢ per yard. Plain and Twilled Sheeting, 9/4 width, English make, 30, 35, 39, 40, 45 and 49c per yard. Plain and Twill Sheeting, 10/4 width, English make, 35, 39, 45, 49 and 59¢ per yard. We especially recommend Horrockses' famous Cotton, Sheeting, and Longecloth, which are the best the "Old Country" can produce. 2 SPECIALS To-Morrow Morning at nine-thirty o'clock we are going to offer two very special bargains : No. 1--Glass Towelling, . pure linen, full inches wide, considered excellent at 10 and 12lc per yard. Special To-Mor- F avvassestinasisssriiinstsameninia inn. 8c Per Yard No. 2 Pure Linen Scotch Crash Towelling, 15 inches wide, of superior quality, and is sold for 8 and 10c per. yard regular. To-Morrow, special 5.c Per Yard 96) ~~ In our preparation for the fall trade, we areg receiving daily, numerous beautiful materials. Among these are many exquisite French Flan- nels, suitable for waists, harmonizing in color with our Fall Suitings. I -- 00006000000 000000000000R0000000000RIOIrIRRT" veNE00N000000000OONNADEPEBR0REAIRNGOSS mr pr ---- Ladies' Bedroom Slippers Very Soft Fine Kid, light turn soles and no heels. Black Kid and Red Kid. Allsizesin stock. Pate Blue, Pink and Tan. To order only.4 ~ Price $1 25. Bhe Joockett Shoe Store. New Stock of Trunk and Bags recsived to-day. . ° * . . * eo ® . @ : : : 200000000006000000009500000000000000000000