THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1908. EE WE ro satisfaction in style, durability. RSt wtoarenco oms. fit, and 3 Your Inspection Invited. John La Dresden We show exclusive decora- tions in this beautiful China. Fruit Sets Comports Plates Very appropriate for wed- , ding gifts. Spangenberg JEWELLER and DIAMOND MERCHANT Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Shooting Season Has Opened Some Guns Won't kill no matter Row close a range the sportsman nay have. By buying your gun here places the responsibility up- on your accuracy. For each Gun we sell thoroughly tried our store and teed. Load Shells, U.M.C., Winchesters, Ely's. All sizes kept in stock, white and black powder. W. A. Mitchell's, 85 Princess St. HARDWARE. can be both before leaving | each gun guaran- | McKay Fur House CATALOGUE now ready. THE 5P.M. EDITION FASHIONABLE WEDDING Took Place in Perth on Wednesday . Last. On Wednesday morning, at "The Elms," Perth, the residence of Mr. {and Mrs. Henry Taylor, a fashionable | wedding took place, when their young- daughter, Helen Isobel, and Dr. Arthur B. Chandler, of Lanigan, Sask., were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. The house was beau- | est : [ tifully decorated >with hydrangeas and ferns Miss Dorothy Mactillivray, daughter of Rev. Dr. Macgillivray, Kingston, played the wedding musie in a most artistic manner. The bride, who "was given away hy her father, was charmingly gowned in a robe of Honiton lace over chiffon taffeta, made a la empire, tulle veil and wreath of orange blossoms and white heather, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lily of the val- ley. Miss Jessie Taylor, maid of hon- or, wore a lovely of Brussels net with Irish point insertion and lace hat with white plumes, and car- ried pink asters. "The bridesmaids, Miss Christobel Bothwell and Miss Hogg, wore empire gowns of pi mirror silk and very quaint hats lof hite felt with rosettes of pink | silk, and carried pink asters. | Little Miss Rhona Shaw, daughter lof Mr. and Mrs. Felix Shaw, Kings- | ton, and niece of the bride, and Mas- f ter Guy Suckling, cousin, were ribhon holders. Dr. Grant Campbell, of | Montreal, was best man | After the reception, Dr. and Mrs. Chandler left for the east, and will {return to Perth before leaving for | Lanigan. The bride travelled in a | stylish suit of blue rajah silk and hat ta match. dress Louise And Still They Come. New Island Wanderer city at with The | arrive | three | points steamer d in the noon, hundred passengers, from river There are still a goodly num- ber at and the fine wea ther will keep them there for a time. | the cottages, { { -- a ---- "Fresh on Saturday," Huyler's de- taffies -at Gib- Store. "Phone and Drug | licious chocolates | son's Red Cross 230 | We dye to any shade, My Valet. i MONTREAL REAL ESTATE. A Chance for Kingstonians to Invest in Building Lots at PARK AVENUE EXTENSION THE PREMIER SUB-DIVISION. NOTHING CHEAP BUT THE PRICE LOTS ONLY $90 UP. BALANCE $1.35 UP MONTHLY. FOR BLOCKS-OF 10 Montreal is and will remain the Chief City of Canada. Estate has only" recently begun to increase in value and will tinue to increase. "Park Avenue Extension" is a minutés from the Post Office and PAYABLE 10% CASH. 10°. OFF LOTS OR FOR CASH. Its Real con- t the top of Park Avenue, only 20 right in the great line ot develop- ment. It is expected that the Electric Cars will be running through the Property on "King Edward Bgulevard," 80 feet wide, next sum- rer, All lots have a frontage of 25 most pleasantly situated Although only put on the Mar ready sold. Houses being built. fact a general all round hum of ac Buy now and double your money in two years. the chance for, the wealthy, but fo feet, are high dry and level and ket last April over 300 lots al- Streets graded. Sidewalks laid in tivity and enthusiasm. This is not only r the Working Classes. A well- known and highly respected Kingston gentleman a large investor. See me at Hotel Randolph, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY or FRI- DAY evenings, from 7 to 8.30 and ticulars, or write to 357 Johnston get free plans and further par-' stfeet for appointments. JOHN FINDLAY, PL % - REALTY EXPERT, MONTREAL. 3 make and design the Cloth Shells in our own work- Insuring customers GOT BY FRAUD. S-- Northern Insurance Company Sue the Widow and The Latter Admits She Re- ceived $200 of the Amount Jrom Her Son. The Northern Life Insurance com- pany has entered an action against | the widow and the mother of the late George Zeigler, formerly its local in- spector, for the recovery of $1,000 which he secured from the company on a policy of his brother, William, through fraud and forgery. His brother disappeared in 1904, and the following year the Northern com- pany's inspector filled in claim pa- pers, forged signatures of Dr. Sands, Rev. W. Tucker, R. J. Reid, 8. Hark- ness and others, and received a cheque in favor of his mother. The signa- ture of the latter was forged to the cheque, as she says she didn't sign it, and; the money collected from the bank. . Tre widow and the mother under- went a preliminary examination last Saturday. J. L. Whiting, K.C., is acting for the -former, and W. F. Nickle, K.C., for the latter. The de- ceased"s mother stated that she re- ceived $200 from her son, and signed a paper for it." He told her that he had secured a man to buy the policy for $200, which he was giving, her. She had paid had told her husband from a policy. Mrs. George Zeigler denied that she had ever said dlared she had never received any such amount from her husband, and knew nothing of the transaction. The case will this fall. PERSOEAL MENTION. Movements Of .The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. . on Tuesday. son left, to-day, fop the States to see Max Wax race. A. A. Marshall, of visitor in the city. Stratford, is a ing a few days in the city. Garnet Lockett is confined house by a severe injury to his leg. to visiting Mrs. W. H. Godwin, Pine street, Mrs. T. A. Hatfield, Calgary, is vis- iting at her father's, James Horne, Wolfe Island. W. A. Newlands, waterworks collec- tor, weturned, this morning, from a visit to Buffalo and "Toronto. Miss Bertha and Miss Hattie Wal- ton, Bagot street, have returned, al- or two weeks' visit in Toronto. Rev. Robert Laird, Queen's Univer- sity, is visiting Belleville in the in- terests of the Queen's endowment fund. John 8. Hicks, wife and family, 330 University avenue, left, to-day, for Brandon, Man., where they will re- side. Mr. and ard street, a two weeks' Toronto. Capt. A. Dunlop and Miss Dunlop have returned to the city, af- two weeps in Toronto Mrs (i. W. Maxam, Orch- have returned home, after visit with relatives in Bessie ter spending and Buffalo. Mrs. J. Harvey and Mrs. Thomas, Fredericton, N.B., left, Monday, for their home, after visiting Mrs. H. Wilton, Arch street. Miss Amy M. Kent, Emerald, turned home, on Saturday afternoon, after spending a week with Miss~E. re SEEKS 10 RECOVER THE INSURANCE ZEIGLER the her CITY AND VICINITY. School Children's Special. From 1 to 6 p.m., to-morrow and Thursday, school children will be ad- mitted to the flower and fruit show at the Armouries for 5c. , Purchased A Residence. F. G. Lockett has purchased the Breden house, 24 Stuart streef, and will take possession on May lst next. Wright-Burke Libel Case. No statement of claim has yet been filed by W. C. Wright, liquor license inspector, in his libel . suit against Rev. Thomas KE. Burke. Tt is unlikely that this casé will be heard before next March. : The Survey Party. A party of Queen's students, hering about forty, arrived in city yesterday and left to-day for Thirteen Island Lake, back of God- frey, to form a surveying party un- der Prof. McPhail. Quite a few stu- dents reached the city yesterday. Life Of Rev. Dr. Wilson. In October a short sketch of the life' of the late Rev. Dr. Henry Wilson will appear under the title, 'One of God's Best," written by his elder daughter, Miss Madele Wilson, who bas been spending the past three months in England, and who sails for New York on the 28th. num- the An Erroneous Rumor. The report having again been put five premiums on it. | pation of Sir RichSrd Cartwright, the She also declared that her son's wife [Whig on enquiry at the knight's home, her she received $800. from | was assured of the «| MOTs, 1 } | such a thing. She de- iment and will continue so. likely be heard in London | aitin William Hale, Gananoque, was in the jis also said city William Carson and Thomas Nichol- candidate. John 8. Smith, of Buffalo, is spend- residence of Mrs. Agan, Rideau street. the quickly on the scene but theig Miss Natalie Mathews, New York, is | extent, as only a few boards on into circulation of the intended resig- falsity of the ru- At present Sir Richard Cart- wright is a member of the govern- Waiting To See. In Kingston the conservatives » to find out positively William Harty is to be the ral candidate. 1f he is not then \ expect to be in the race. It is said that J. FH. Metcalfe may be the con- servative candidate against any libe- ral other than the sitting member. It that Henry W. Richard- may be the are if libe- théy Hon. son, the grain dealer, The Steamer Goes Out. At 10:30 o'clock on Tuesday wmorn- ing the -firemen received a call to the The. firemen from both stations were ser- gneat a shed were ablaze. The flames were quickly put out and the damage will be very slight. The steamer ap- peared at this fire at first call. Now that the new team has "heen secured the steamer will go to every call. vices weft not needed to any THE OUT-DOOR EVENTS. Croquet and Tennis Are the En- joyments om the Spacious Lawn of Dr. Ramsay Duff, Princess Street. Ideal weather is favoring the cro- quet and tennis tournament, being held on the spacious lawn at the home of Mrs. Duff, at the corner of Princess street. and University avenue. and in aid of the Daughters of the Empire. The' results announced in the 'eroquet are as follows: Mrs. V. Hooper and Mrs. C. Strange defeated Mrs. R. Hooper and Mrs. Carruthers. 4 Mrs. Jliging and Mrs. Brownfield defeated Mrs. Noel Kent and Miss L. Norton-Taylor. Mrs. Herbert Pawson and Miss Strange defeated Mrs. Gildersleeve and Mrs. Pense. At tennis Mrs. Francis Maenee and B, Tandy and Miss M. Lesslie, by de- fault. y «Ho RV, Mamie Anglin won - from Mrs. Dawson and Miss Aileen Rogers. Miss Eva Rogers and Miss Bessie Richardson defeated Miss M. Brown: H. {field and Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Norton-Taylor and Miss Phyllis Shortt defeated Miss Bessie Gordon and Miss Lillian Kent. . Miss Mozley and Miss Bessie Smythe defeated Miss Dorothy Carruthers and Miss M. Dalton. ! Miss Nora Gordon and Miss Marie Carruthers defeated Miss Marion Red- den and Miss Stevens oY Miss Mabel Gildersleeve, Miss PF. Hora, bye; Miss L. Dalton and Miss M. Smythe, bye. g The tournament will during the week. be continued » WEDDED MONDAY NIGHT. Miss Lillian Reid the Bride of T. J. Elliott, Boston. bit quiet wedding was solemnized at the residence of Paul Reid, 35 Union street, at nine o'clock , Monday evening, when his daughter, Miss Agnes Lillian Reid, graduate nurseg of the hospital, at Lowell, Mass., was united in mar: riage to Thomas John Elliott, form- erly of 'Kingston, but now of Boston. The room in which the ceremony was performed was beautifully deeorated with plants and cut flowers. "Rev, John McConnell, of Roslin, Ont., was the officiating minister, the cere- mony being performed in the presence of only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. Both bride and groom were unattended, The bride looked charming in her A°* very pretty nn A Fine Publication. i the open. It has a frontispicee colors, showing a Navajo family "On The Oetober Trail;'"" William 7. Horna- day's adventures in "The Wildest Cor- ner Of Mexico; Henry Van Dyke's ac- the Holy 'Land;- the late .Walter Wyckoff"s deseription of re-visiting one of his old trails in the Rocky Moun- tains: two short stories of adventure, ane about mountain climbing in the Sierras 'and 'the other a moose hunt in Canada, and a poem filled with me- mories of Canadian rivers, entitled "I'he Old Canoe." ---- Red, Itchy Skin Blotches. It is impossible not to feel repul- sion at the sight of any skin disfigure- ment. destroy lavish aver, looks faster than even ore- good dressing can overcome. there's lots that a diseased skin is a dirty A. Pidgeon, 103 Stuart street. Mrs. Ralph Hunt, of Derby "(iranite Lodge,' Hamilton's Bay. burg, have sympathy of friends in the loss of their three-months-old John Franklin, who died on Tuesday mozning. Mrs. Henry Moore, Man., has arrived in the city, to spend a few months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MeAuley, King street west. Mr. and daughter, returned with their Quebec "street. Mrs. William Brown and children, Brockville, also Mrs. John Brown aud children, Mount Chesmey, visiting at Mrs. Albert Walker's, Raglan Road, have returned home. Pr. A. R. B. Williamson went to Toronto, to-day, to bring back his little son, who is coming from Parry Sound, where he spent the summer with his uncle, Dr. Herbert Tandy. Rev. E. B. Ryckman, D.D., will preach, on Sunday, October {th, in Victoria, B.C., West Methodist church, at 11 a:m., and in the Metropolitan Methodist. church, Victoria, B.C., at 7 p.m. son, of Hartney, Mrs. H. V. Rundle and of = Passumpsie, home, after a pleasant Visit cousin, Mrs. W. Jenkins, ------------------ GAVE FINE LECTURE. Plant at the Salvation Army Barracks. The Salvation Army barracks was well filled, on Monday evaming, on the occasion of the visit of Major Mrs. Thomas Plant, the interna- tional headquarters, at London, Eng- land, and they were well repaid' for their attendance by the fine lecture which was delivered by Major Plant, who gave a most interesting account of his shipwreck on the west coast of Norway. The major has travelled a great deal, and has an abundant sup- ply of good stories, and he tells them ih a way which is most pleasing. His remarks were followed with keen by all in attendance, and the Major of terest Major Plant rendered a number of fine banjo selections, at the close of his lecture, and each number brought forth warm applause At tle barracks, to-night, Major and Mrs. Plant will give a concert, | which promises to be a rare musical treat. The major will play upon sev- eral instruments, and he is mastet of them all. 3 The Latest Ever Known. Just a few boxes blackberries for Wednesday morning at Cardovsky's. hs ' ie A Ly » ]- 13 . Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin, Pitt liably every pimple, r Vt., have | and | lief Line, lakin, and sufferers should keep this in |day evening when a concert was giv- Vt., has returned from a pleasant Vis- | 0] and use a sure remedy at once it with her uncle, William Bassam, at | When Dr. Hamilton's Oiptment is ap- blotches disaPpear. Invar- ash and blemish To keep the skin {plied, the is. soothed away. smooth and soft, to remove undue to take away lumps, there is Hamilton's all redness, nothing so efficient as Dr. Ointment. Sold in 50c. boxes, by dealers < Married In Windsor. All Saints chapel, Windsor, on Thurs- | day evening, September 10th, at eight o'clock, when Miss Lillia Treneer, sec- ond daughter of J.P. Treneer, King- ston, was united in marriage to Ben- jamin Morden, formerly of Kingston. The ceremony was performed by the rector, Rev. F. A. Pl Chadwick, and the young people were unattended. Af ter, the ceremony, the couple drove to the residence of William Morden, bro- ther of the groom, where a sumptuous wedding supper was served. The bride received many costly and useful pre- sents, among them being cut glass, from the Girls Missionary Circle, sil- verware from teachers and officers of Bethel church Sunday school, and many other costly presents from Eng- land, showing the esteem in w hich she was held. The young eouple will take up residence in Windsor. THE LEAGUE FORMED And Four Clubs Are Ready For the Game. meeting of the league was on Monday teams attended roller hoekey held at'the Y. M. C. A, evening, when the following were represented : C. L. C Maple Leafs. Y.M.C.A. and Ramblers. The following officers were elected : Hon. president, Dr. J. J. Harty; president, William Dalby; vice-president, George W. Vanhorne; secretary-treasurer, J. J. Thompson. Edgar Hiscock and George Vanhorne were appointed re- ferces. The first game will be played A well Kingston in- | on Thursday evening, when the C.L.C. {and Maple Leafs will come together. evening proved a most enjoyable one. | A handsome cup will be put up by | Kinnear & D'Esterre. | The C.L.C. roller hockey team had a | good practice at the ripk on Monday | evening, after the regular skating was { over. Ahout twelve men were out and showed up very well for the first prac- | ties of the year. Practices will be held {at the rink on Monday, Tuesday, Wed: | nesday and Friday 'evenings, until the _ {league is finished. #2 fountain pens, for £1.50, at Gib- {son's Red Cross Prug Store. Flower show, Armouries, 10-moITrow. count of the ruined city of Gerasa in |sat down to the A.| Blotches not only irritate, but | of sense in the be- | A very pretty wedding took 'place in | ed eolienne, over taffeta, with trim- October Seribner's Magazine contains | mings of folded chiffon and filet lace many articles of life and adventure in | in | insertion, outlined with bands of white duchess satin and finished with white silk cord and tassels. The long sleeves were of folded chiffon with filet inser- tion. After the ceremony the bridal party wedding breakfast, when. the bride and groom received the congratulations of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott left at midnight on their wedding tour, after which they will take up their residence in Boston. Many beautiful presents from friends in and outside the city testify to the esteem in which the bride was held. | Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are followed to | their new home by the best wishes | of all their friends. i THREE BLIND YOUNG MEN. Gave a Fine Entertainment Last Evening. Fully three hundred people were | gathered in St. George's hall on Mon- the blind artists, Herbert C. | Trencer, Kingston, Roy Wilson, Brock- ville, and James Boudreault, Ors itawa. These three young men-none {of them is over twenty-four years of | age--have all suffered the, loss of their | sight, but their work is really mar: vellous. Mr. Treneer needs no in- | troduction to Kingston music lovers {as his playing has been enjoyed by { many large audiences in the city. { His playing on this occasion was a | great surprise to the large number |present. He played: the most diffi- leult compositions with perfect "ease, and one"to hear him could not realize that he was not in possession of his sight. Mr. Wilson is an élooutionist of rare ability, his many fumbers be- ing greatly enjoyed. He gave three recitations, "I'he Bicycle Ride," "The Whistling Regiment" and *"The Cres mation of Sam Magee." Mr. Bou- dreault possesses a sweet baritone voice, of which he has perfect control. His best number was "The Palms," sung in--French, by special request of one of the ladies present. These three young men have giving a series of concerts in the west and have met: with great suc cess. Their work has been a wonder to all who have listened to them while they have been on tour. len by of been NAVIGATION TIED UP. Docking of Kingston at Toronto Caused Trouble. The docking of the steamer Kings- ton, at Toronto, on Monday, caused considerable trouble. The Yonge street slip was placed under a com- plete blockade for a couple of hours, when 'the Kingston was tied up at the westerly wharf. The steamer Toronto lay at the R. & O. company's regular dock, and there was no room for the Kingstoh, about to the laid up for the season. The Kingston blocked the Garden City from getting the whari and' there was a warm dispute between those in charge of the ves sels as to their relative rights. The Garden City could not get in, and the Kingston could not get out, and a deadlock was the oe 4 To make matters worse; three other craft were imprisoned in the slip. After an in< dignation meeting, an appeal made to the harbor master, resulted in orders being given the steamer Kingston. to "move on,' and navigation was again to Miss Grace Hemming won from Miss} DeBury and Miss}. Princess gown of white silk-embroider- |; HODES TA O08 FASHIONS wh aed FER Y a en bf RECTLY. INTERPRET FALL We have an extremely interesting range of New Fall Suits.and wide awake cus- tomers are now making selections, it will be impossible to' secure later in the sea- son. : You Are Cordially Invited to .see these New Suits, and if not quite ready to buy it makes absolutely: no difference as you may have your selection placed aside until required. "WE MENTION ONE SUIT Dut of a great many just to give an idea. This isa Single-Breasted Suit, semi-fitting back Coat, 30 inches long, with open vent, stitched collar and cuffs, inlaid with velvet, lined throughout with good quality Roy- alette" lining, éleven gored skiff, trimmed with two stitched self straps, made of French' Wool Venetian, colors in Brown, Green, Navy, Black. - $19.50. New Fall Suits At $18.50, 19.50, 17.50,21.50, 23.75, 25.00, 29.75. Just Received and Ready for Sale To-Morrow 50 Black Silk Underskirts : / New designs, good quality, French Taffeta Siik, special value, at $4.95. 5 New Styles RLY Heatherbloom ~ Underskirts In Black, Brown, Navy. Prices less than you expdet. THE NEW STYLES IN FALL REGALS. Every man in (Kingston) should drop in":and see the handsome new styles in our complete stock of Fall Re- gals, There's a Regal custom style to suit everyone's pre- ference, and you can be cer- tain that your Regals will have the same true shape when you are ready to dis- card the shoes as they did the day you bought them. Furthermore you can be sure also that the Regal quarter-size fitting will be just as smooth and comfort- able the first day as the last. For Sale only at opened. ~ Biggest exhibition yet--flowers, fruit, vegetables and poultry--the Armouries to-morrow. 2 & Buy Cough syrups at Gibson's Red Cross Brug Store. Fresh there. The Lockett