MONUMENTS RA SN Apr sss a9 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1008. m-- February Special full of bargains, Here is a E Special Dining Room Sample. SIDEBOARD. very handsome, wr large Oak, duced to $50, re- $70, J I~ y i- DINING CHAIRS. to $47, good. EXTENSION TABLE. handsomely carved Square, 5, reduced to %34. Add these gee what is saved on the alone, hy month BERUSSEL CARPET. $1.85 $45, leather, erad reduced very wphols ¥ togetk Dining the sale leveral lines reduced Gi and $1.00, from to RUGS. colors and quality with cur furniture PRICES Yours, Phone 90. T. F. Harrison Co. All sizes reduced vianpath sale CASH SALE pr Alaska Down J Cushions White Cambric Covered, in all sizes. TEA COSIES, in. all sizes. R. McFaul, Carpet Warehouse. Inspect our stock and work before placipg your order. INSCRIPTION WORK SOLICITED. The Kingston Granite and Marbfe Works WELCH'S OLD- STAND. Cor Priacess snd Clore» Sts I ~ J. McAU LE Y, Undertaker, Cor. Princess and Sydenham Sts. Ambulance 'Phone, 86la. 0 UTLVTVLRLLLLLDRTVVSES CONTENTMENT IS A PRIZ * ¢ ¢ ' ¢ ¢ sacs ® 4 1% ¥ { Secure it by buying Home We have them in any locality or at any price. If you want a new 6-room Dwellifg with a lot 60x 135 and a bain, look at 154 York St., west of Division. No trouble to show you what we have. McCann, 51 Brock St. SHULL LALLLLBTLISD ATCT LETGELLL LT TLLLLIVLRARS ns a [Peas Provided. ¢ CRRED THE BYLM GRANTING $10,000 TO THE WORMWITH WORKS. The Piano Factory Will Remain in whelmingly in Favor of Grant- ing the Bonus. The Wormwith Piang works will re- main in Kingston. By an overwhelm- ifig vote at the polls on Thursday {the property owners decided to retain {this industry by giving it a bonus {of $10,000. The vote was 2,119 for | the bonus, and 206 against. | On January 4th the same bonus {by-law was before the people but ow- ling to there being so many ballot | papers to mark, and on account of the Wormwith by-law being confused {with the road improvement by-law, | the measure was defeated, inasmuch las it came within sixty-four votes of the number required, although the { vote stood 1.424 for and 422 against. | There are 2,481 voters on the pro- |perty holders' list. As less than one- [fifth of these voted against the by law, only a three-fifths affirmative | vote,« instead of a two-thirds, was re- | quired. Hence the number of votes | required to carry the Wormwith mea- sire was 1,488. It weceived 2.119, | so that it passed by 631. {2,325, or just 156 less than the %o- | tal number of voters. This shows | the energetic work of the Board of {Trade members who manned the Kingston--The Vote Was Over- | i The total vota polled yesterday was | bell. PICTON" THE VICTORS DEFEATED THE 14TH JUN. IORSBY FIVE TO TWO of Pour Goals--The Heavy Ice i Told on the Light Kingston Team. of the pmior 0.H.A. series on Thury day night, when they dgfeated the ib seven, five goals 10 two, in one of 'ho fastest, hardest-fought battles ever seen in Picton. The canners had a lead of ome geal from the previous game in Belleville, thus winning the round by four goals, Here's hoping they win the cup. The locals left he at 3:10 o'clock, Thursday afternoon and: aiter a long, tedious railroad journey, arrived in Picton at 7:50 o'clock and were forced to go direct to the rink and dress, They had a bite of supper at Trenton | junction. When the teams arrived at the rink they found it packed, be tween 1,200 and 1,300 people being present. The ice was in good cendi- | tion the first half, but became sticky towards the end, and this was hard 'on {ithe soldier forwards, who want clear hard ice as they are light. The game wax a battle from bell to Picton won and fair and square, | but they had the hardest battle of the | sdason to do it. Ai half time the ! score stood 2 to 2, and the supporters lof both sides did some tall thinking. {polls and worked for the bonus from | Quite a little money passed from one I g dur : \ | ying during [the drop of the hat at nine o'clock pocket to {in the morning till five in the after- Inoon. The board had a perfect or- | ganization, including the. politicians {of both sides, and the votes simply {had to be vegistered. Those who {had the franchise were forced to come lout and cast their ballots. Without | the board of trade's influence the by- | law would never have carried because lit required the best organized effort Ito get out the voters, who on occasions are very forgetful. The results began to come in short- ly after five o'clock and it was soon seen that the by-law had been success- ful. The Whig had stated that 1,800 votes should be cast in its favor, but the result was 300 better than this At the board of trade rooms, the such was great jubilation over the result, The result of the vote was eagerly sought by outside places which bidding for the Wormwith works, and Gapanoyue learned. at 6.20 olclock that it was not destined' to have a piano industry added to its area. A month ago, the 'total vote east for and against the by-iaw 'was 1,815, or 479 less than the total vote of yes- terday. than half the number who voted nay on January: 4th, voted the same way on February '4th. Many changed their votes," whila it was seen to that others who, didn't vote a Less vea on this occasion. A perusal of the vote cast yester- day, and that on January 4th is™in- teresting. It is shown - that the greatest increase in favor of the by- law was in Frontenac ward. Every | ward gave a big increase in favor, land a reduced number opposed. The | vous by subdivisions was : Subdivision. { For. Against. Sydenham' No. 86 1 114 36 8/8 70 he 95 45 'Ontario -- -- Kol bDLSWNRLOAX St. lawrence Cataraqui Frontenac ON on 25 0D | Rideau WLS Vad ¥ A | £2. 08 2h. und 38 Victoria 108 A . 61 107 | 25... 0 Gms x 3 Total majority, 1,913. Actual majority, 631. The vote hy wards was : Ward. Sydenham... .. Ontario... Tt | 8t. Lawrence...* Cataraqui Frontenac... Rideau ... Bae he Vietorda.. wo 0 dona | Totals... «2,119 | | For. 200 124 14 124 8 305 35 144 51 574 A 55 348 24 | 2,119 206 Against. 19 | | The Company's Intentions. | W. H. Wormivith, head of the Worm- with Piano company, was 'seen this } worning. and asked what his plans { were. He stated that plans and speci- | fications would be prepared at once {for the reconstruction of the burned | building, and that work would be | rushed ahead, so that the building { would be ready to be occupied some { time in July. For the past few weeks, { the company has been in occupation | of the Oldrieve building on {have becn under way. He expects to | have pianos on the market within six | weeks, | The reconstructed Wormwith says, will be more up-to- {date than the old one. It will con- tain improved heating apparatus and | sprinklers, so there will be less dan- {ger of fire. It is not likely that the | top storey will he reconstructed, at least not in the same way as it exist- ed in the old building. The company will not rent any of the reconstructed building. as it will require all of it for {its work. Later on if more space is needed, i4 has a lot alougside ahd can |put up an extension, thirty feet | square. | Mr. Wormwith was well | the result of the by-law, like to leave Kingston, {have been forced to do measure been defeated. building, =~ Mr. pleased with as he didn't but would s0 had the 1 | { Sakomout River Solid Mea:. Ovsters, Edwards & Jenkin. | | : : Y | lee is being harvested at night at {Cape Vincent, N.Y., an electric service All lines of hardware at greatly re sess ssassseassessessew® duced prices. Strachan's. figures were also received, and there | were | month ago, had their ballots marked | rl Ontario | { street, where quite a number of cases | another on the game, most | of the bets being 2 to 1 on Picton. | Picton Tas a good team, a fast, husky seven, who can take care of themselves at all stages of the game, { and if they play as they did on Thurs- day all through the season they should be up pretty near the top. The | Picton bunch are hockey players from 'goal to centre. Every man plays a | good, stiff game. The soldiers weve | just as fast as the home team, but | the great differcuce in the weight of | the two teams, and the slick condition lof the ice told on the light 14th play- "ers carly in the game. Picton played 'a practically clean game. |" Both forward lines played good | combination and the individual rushes of the players were about evenly di | vided. On the forward line the sol- i diers would have the advantage on {hard ice, but on soft ite they ' can not get started when the heavier | players can. Of the two defences it | 1s 'A prettyeven call, 'but 'the winners { had 'a' little the 'better of 'it. Bed- borough is the star of Picton's de- | fence, "and he is certainly making ' a fine finish for his last year 'in junior hockey. The teams" lined up as. fol- i lows : |! Picton {B)--Croit, goal; Williamson, | point; Bedborough, cover; Reid. | ro- | ver; Hart, centre; Hicks, right wing; i Burns, left "wing. 14th (2)--Marchand, goal; Sparks, point; Hyland, ' cover; Brouse, rover; Grattan, centre; Moran, left wing; Nicholson, right wing. Referee--(. Livingston, Toronto. The swnmary 'was as follows : 1. Picton, Reid, 10 minutes. 2. Picton. Reid, 12 minutes. 3. 14th, Nicholson, 3 minutes. 4. 141th, Grattans 2 mivutes. Second half : 5. Picton, Reid, 10 minutes. 6. Picton, Bedborough, 2 minutes. 7. Picton, Reid, 10 minutes. Penalties--First half, Picton, Hart, 2. 2 Hicks, 2; Bedborough, 2: 10. 14th, Nicholson, pH 10: Moran, 2. * Second" half, | Reid, 2: Hart, 2, 2: Croft, {2 14th, Brouse, 2; Hyland, 2; Grat- Ltan, 2. 9; Moran, 2. "Total, Pie 'ton, 28 minutes; 14th, 24 minutes. In the opened | | i | | { | | | | | I | (2, 2,4 Burns, Hrouse, Picton, t t fast and strong. Both teams very well acquainted after the for: mer game and svere on to each other's play. This made it very close. = "The {checking was stiff and close from the | go in but Roferee Livingston kept the [play well in hand. Insule of twenty: { two minutes Picton had' secured two | goals and the soldiers none. Then { came that great change over the lit- | tle 14th fellows and inside of five | minutes they had the score tied. Shortly after half-time was called. In the second half both teams came | out determined to win, put luck went | with the home seven. Reid secured | the first goal in tem minutes; Red- horough followed on a long shot from centre, securing the second, and ten minutes later Reid secured the last tally, making it 5 to 2 for the home. team. Nearly all the penalties were for minor - offences, Brouse and Purns were given the only long sentences for endeavoring to show the Picton lassies how well .they could use their hands. % For the winners Bedborough. Reid and Croft were the stars. Marchand, Hyland, Nicholson and Grattan play- ed a strong game for the visitors. 'The heavy ice fooled Moran and Brouse to quite an extent The best of good feeling prevailed after the game and the Kingston team pulled out, followed by the cheers ot the Picton people. The soldiers would like to see Picton land the sil- verware. first half the play were Making Cough Curing Easy. It is not a good plan to trifle with {coughs or to use a trithmg remedy. {Ycu can have a pleasant remedy and | be sure of prompt and satisfaclory re- sults every time by using the Diamond Cough Remedy. In bottles, 23¢. and 50c., at Wade's drug store. Blue And Black Lynx. Neck pieces and muffs, all to be sold at slaughter prices, at Campbell Bros.', big clearing fur sale. An additional order for 10,000 tons of ice has been received by the New York Central RR. from the Merchants' Dispat¢h Transportation company, for shipment to its storage house at East Buffalo. The ice is secured at Vincent, N.Y. A wife who fails to appreciate the great wrong done her sex by with- holding ihe ballot can often make over her husband's frayed-out neckties | they look as good .as new. Miss Minnie Hunter, Kingston, ie spending the week visiting relatives in and around Twoed. The council of Strgtiord has agreed to pay City Engineer Mellis Ferguson £1.500 1ill July Ist, and $1.800 thenceforth, 80 | And Won the Round By a Margin Picton juniors won the seeond round | | LIEUT.JOHNSON NOT HANG: HE REMEMBERED I ED AS ALLEGED He Was a Loyal Britisher-- His Remains Weére Buried in the Plot Now Known As Fron- tenac Park With Military Honors. John D. Davison, an old Kingston- ian, now residing at Parrot's Bay, called at the Whig office a few days ago to correct what he claims to be an erroneous statement made in a let- ter written by Mr. Grass, of Collins | Bay. and published recently in the Whig. In Mr . Grass' letter it was stated that, Lieutenant Johnson and fourteen others were captured at the battle of the Windmill, at Prescott, and brought back to Kingston and hanged. ur, Davison wishes to re- move this blot from the memory such a valignt sdldier as Lieutenant | Johnson. In place of being brought | back and hanged, he was brought to i Kingston and buried in the old ceme- | tery (now known as Frontenac Park), | his last obsequies being attended with | - full military honors as hefittea a' ) faithful soldier who died in defence of | his flag and country. | For Mr. Davison, who was born on the | Bide lately occupied by the Wopmwith / iano company, remembers the above | incident well. He was seventeen years {DINNER IN HONOR OF PROF. old at the time, and, though now | PALACHE. nearing the century mark, his me- mory regarding past events is most Harvard University--Annual Meeting of Y.M.C.A.~The wonderfully clear. He states that Lieutenant Johnson, instead of being Theologues Separate From the Arts Society. of a rebel, was a member of the 83rd Regitnent of British regulars, then stationed at Kingston under com- mand of Colonel Dundas. A small de- tachment of this corp was sent to Prescott, and it was during the first attack at the Windmill, before the artillery went into = action, that Lieutenant Johnson was killed. The annual meeting of Queen's Uni- {versity YM.C.A. was held, yesterday {afternoon, at four o'clock; in the old {arts' building. There was a fairly igood a'tendance and encouragitgy re [ports were given by the retiring ofli- {vws. The following officers were elec- {ted to pilot this important orgabiza- | tien throughout the coming year: Pre- ! sident, J. V. Dobson; vice-president, E. Kidd, B.A.; secretary, GG. B, formances. 1 i . The popularity of the Power Stock Kondrick; financial secretary; J. A. of religioms, work GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Power Stock Company's Fine Per- a company was evidenced by the large McLeish; Sonvenor . audience assembled at the Grand Op- {SomMtien, W Dobson. a 48 era House, last evening, to witness! Alcoholism was the subject of \.a the presentation of the beautiful | YY intoresting address delivered oo French military drama, Heart cof a the members of the engineering society Hero." Wilbur Symonds, as "Albert by Dr. Goodwin. It scems too had to Mazillier.": aml 1 ovice : Robinson, have uwo important gatherings going "Louise Mazillior." took . the leading OU 8% tha same hour. The: attendance characters; and performed their parts at both the Y.M.C.A. meeting and atl sreditably, Bradley Haskell," as 'Pr. Goodwin's addecss would have ton' Dupree," a. dastardly villain, gave been greatly increased had they not a'good. account-of himself. Minnie bébir held 'at ihe same hour. Gordon. as. 'Mary' KHen McCann. ! Prof. W. L. Nicol gave a dinner to was on her. mettle, and gave the his senior mineralogy class im honor Frenchmen a touch of the Irish blar- | of Prof. Palache, of Harvard Univer ney. Gladys Gillan, as "Nichette, |3ity. Prof' Palache holds a position made friends by her winsome manner. | at Harvard similar to Prof. Nicol, of as 3 TAS. tobed as a chorister hoy. sang sweet- [department there. During his stay in tv. "The Holy City," and also an il-| Kingston he will be the guest of Prof. fustrated song, 'When the Blue Birds | Nicol and on Monday, February 8th Nest Again, Sweet Nellie Gray." Gla- at 4 pm., will deliver an address in lys Gillan contributed two pretty, tbe engineering building: Prof. Pa- songs, 'Summer Time' and "Mandy lache is tho most distinguished mine- tans.' Madam Bohee and May Hyers, ralogist of the United States, and as a duet, gave "My Old Kentucky should have a large audience next Home." May Hyers sang a descrip- | Yonday afternoon. tive song, "Mother Is Always Wait-| The Western Association, which has ng for You:at Home, Sweet Home." |just been organized meets on Monday A selection from "Il ¢ "Home to Our Mountain," was con- | constitution, tributed by both soloists, and in re- a strong organization and will, nly to a vigorous encore, Madame doubt, spread the fame of Queen's Bohee sang a sacred song, 'The New | abundantly in the land of the great Born King," which showed her beau- | west. tiful voice to advantage. The Political To-night the company presents 'The (lubs had the pleasure of listening Little Christian" and in the special-| thix afternoon to a very keen debate : ties, 'The Songs the Old Choir Sang," | 'Resolved, that the adoption 'of the in character, will be contributed by [Canadian banking system by the Uni- the lady soloists. At the matinee on {ted States would be an improvement Saturday afternoon, "Cinderella" will!on the present national banking sye- he the bill. {tem."" The affirmative way taken by [Mesers. G. W. Skene ands W. Scott, land the negative by Messrs. M. S. {Colquhoun and H. A. Chisholm. It is little wonder that Queen's takes such a high rank in intercollegiate de- {hating circles, when she has such a I'mapufactory of debaters as the Politi- | cal Science" and Debating Club. The [final inter-year debate "10 vs. '11, takes iplace before the Alina Mater Society {to-morrow night. Messrs. Uric and {Mills are year 10 standard-bearers, | while Messrs. Telford and Secley op- pose them on henalf of year "11. This will prove a good dcbate also. { The curators of the art?' reading i room propose to dispose of this year's magazines and periodicals at an early date. These will be sold, as last year, by auction at the regular meeting of the Alma Mater Society. The students in divinity having of late organized themselves into a theo- logical socioty, practically bid fare- | well to the 'Arts' Society, at its an- { The 'westerners' have Running = account of Longboat- Shrubb race at Hall hotel to-night. Fresh oysters. Edwards & Jenkin. Kingston's Famous Fur Store. "The Surprise Fur Sale continues So let everyone know They save money by buying From George Mills & Co. Surprise Fur Sale During February. I nual meeting on Tuesday night. wnderetood the Arts' Socicly gave { them leave to sever their connections land paid the "theologues" handsome- [ly for their favor. i | B. A. Hotel Arrivals. ! J. B. Crane, Boston; Charles R. | Woodburn, J. Michlen, Montreal; E. 0. Eldridge, S. J. Lower, New York; ¥. J. Konmand, Miss A. Kinmond, Gananoque; S. Cleaves McGowan, W. Minton, John S. Porter, W. D. Toronto; G. N. Johnsen, Alired H. Gilham, Brockville; 'W. Jackson, St. George; George A. Sleeman, Guelph: { Capt. W. E. ¥anvlack, Picton; J. W. | Allison, Picton; W. J. Elliott, Mont- {veal: T. L. Armstrong, Waterloo; A. | Forsythe, Harrowsmith; N. R. Turner, | Prescott: William G. Davidson, RK. Bremner, Montréal; S. B. Brush, To- ironto; W. D. Gillett, Buffalo, N.Y.; F. | F. McArthur, Guelph. To buy "George Mills & Cos Furs" at any time isa splendid investment. but to buy them at discounts of 15 to 50 per cent. off the regular selling prices you are doing something away out of the ordinary. That's the way the discounts range during our Surprize Fur Sale. Long Stoles, Satin Lined, With Tails. Black Opposum. $6.75. Black Sable Wallkiby, $7.25 Greenland Seal, $7.75. What Can You Eat? ful of what > eat, your stomach needs the kind of help that Day's Dys- 'pepsia Cure always gives. : medy helps to digest food and so creases the muscular power and. the Cape | Muskrat, $9.50. Japanese Mink, $16. Mulls to match. Makers of Fine Furs digestive fluids of the stomach that normal digestion returns. Each bottle contains, sixteen days treatment. For sale only at Wade's drug store. i Anxious About Result. A few minutes after the result of | yesterday' voting on the by-law was {known, the Whig was called be a pro- minent Gananoque resident. who was very anxious to know the recalt. from ' Little Lady Oranges. 950. Edwards & Jenkin. Princess Street. | v 2 des. Lot of Lads Clas 4 15c. wn = New Frillings Received This Week. CORRIGAN'S. CRIPP'S Asthma Gure WILL CURE great many of those afflicted with Asthma, honestly believe that there is no remedy that will arrest the spasms that have so often nearly deprived them of life. We ask them to try Cripp's Cure and after the first bottle if they do not see that they are being benefited, we will return the money. We have recommendations from many who were compelled to sleep sitting up, but who now enjoy their refreshing night's sleep. Contains no harmful drugs. 50c. Large Bottle. SOLE AGENTS, In the specialties, l.ohise Robinson, |'sucen s, being head: of the mineralogy | Tt is | Fox, | Ii you have to be constantly mind- re | in- | Trovatore,"*| afternoon for tho purpose of arranging | no Science and Debating | One Dollar For the Above - Pretty . Waist. Many other dainty designs, at popular prices. Call and see the range. Embroideries, Insertions, Laces, | Whitewear, Prints, etc. All the | new goods are here and the dys- | | play is certainly swell, | few left to go at $2.50 each. NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store LE0000000000000000000 i Outside and House Ther- i mometer, from 25¢. to $1.25. ! Bath Thermometers, incas- | ed in wood, 25¢c. to 75e. Dairy Thermometers, 20c. Seliregistering, registers the evldest degree during any period, $2. 3 Druggist and Optician, $ 3 Dr. A.P. Chown --- Wahood's Drug Store| All new goods, | Ladies' $10.00 Tweed Coats, a | > ¥ t MANTLE CLOCKS Our line of These Clocks in y Marbelized Wood and Iren are exceptionally good value. WE MENTION A SPECIAL IN MARBELIZED WOOD CASE AT $6.00. SMITH BROS. Jewellers, Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses, 350 King St. 'Phone, 666. SALE OF" FURS. gies Gourdier HAZELINE TOILET SOAP Contains Witch Hazel, Glycerine and Vaseline Soothing and Cleansing IN BOXES | 3 Cakes for 10c. McLeod's Drug Store "A DOLLAR Looks as big as a waggon wheel jus at this time of the year. 'Do Not Wait Till Spring to Make Your Selections. Prices are lower sow and dur assort- | ment greater. All kinds of Household Goods {and sold. I Try me for a square deal. "L. Lesses, Cor. Princess and Chatham Sis, ston, Ont. Beans! Lima Beans California Beans | Small White Beans Large " " : FRESH OYSTER D. Couper, Dealer in Pure Food Groceries. "Phone; 76. 341-8 Princess St. Mince to bought King- You will want: Meat and hers is £acd 15 make: to Aone, 670. B. oy :