= ! } 1g k PAGE EIGHTY. - THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1000. FURS gaavency SEALSKIN GAR- MENTS CANADIAN FINE FURS john McKay - 140-155 Brock St., Kingston. SALLLLALLL460000004 STERLING : » The Standard of Silver Excellence It costs more at first, but is the kind that does not wear out. | Flatware % Bon-Bon Dishes 1& Sugar & Cream Sets § Butter Dishes , In designs and weights to { suit everyone, r § Spangenberg's, GIVEN AWAY FREE. With every CASH purchase we give L you checks to amount of your purchase. i i { | 13 Whose to be exchanged for articles on prémium list when amount is collected. 'We give for $5 worth, your choice Pocket Knives or Sugar Spoon. $10 Butter Knife, $15 Tahlo Spoons. $20 Safety Razor. of Scissors or Spoons. The more tickets the better and more 'valuable the article, It will pay you to deal with us, W. A. MITCHELL, Hardware In the Surrogate Court of the County of Frontenac. In the Matter of the Estate of Lucretia A. M. Gildersleeve, Late of the City of Kingston, Spinster, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to R. 8.0. 1897 Cap. 129 and Amending Acts, that alls persons having claim against the estate the said Lucretia A. M. Gilderslerve who died on or about the First day of February A. 1. 1909 are required to send | po rel to deliver to Walkem & Walkem tors for the Executors sn or Fifth day of April, 1900 addresses, and doseription and statement of particular of thei and the vatn of 1 of belore their "deceased duly day the inte the held by thew after the said proceed to distr among having which thereto, claims of notice. Dated 1900. Sb. J. regard they this 6th day MeGILL | WALKEM | WALKEM & WALKEM Solicitors for Ixecutors Executors. i Shipping Tags. = Of all sizes at lowest prices. Brit Whig, "The Home of Printing." The Good i has not been confirmed. A wiih of the house was made, he myfining, for the purpose of find-| ig~The revolver. Nothing was found. | J AS TO THE SHOOTING OF MISS ETHEL KINRADE. There Were Eight Shots Fired Inté the Girl--Likely only Stunned . By ' the Shot in the Brain-- Flossie With and Without Hat. Hamilton, Ont., March 8.--The de- velopments in the Kinrade murder, this morning, are as follows : The announcement, for the first time gince the murder, that Miss Flossie Kinrade wore a hat when she ran to the residence of Mrs. F, J. Hickey, across the road, to givé the alarm, giving additional significance to the story of Motorman Stone, who says he saw the girl run across the road in front of his car at 3.25 o'clock on the afternoon of the murder, and that shé¢ wore no hat, her hair flying loose. This announcement opens up the new theory that the girl may not have gone into Mrs. Hickey's residence at 3.25, but may have run back to her father's house, and put on her hat, for Mrs, Hickey stated, this morning, that Flossié wore a hat when she came into her house. . The announcement, for the first time since. the murder, that ' the bullet which entered Ethel Kinradels cheek took a perfect level course, proving the girl was not standing on the back steps when the shot was fired. The further announcement is that Ethel Kinrade might have been lying on the floor from, five to twenty min- utes, stunned from the shpts fired into her head, before receiving the three bullets in her left breast, which caused | her death. If she had been dead when the fell to the floor, the large pool of blood which formed the scalp wound would not have been there. The size of the pool indicites that her heart was beating and that the pool took about twenty minutes to form. It is thought the mirderer may have re- turned to the house and fired the three shots into her breast, The giving out of the information that eight shots were fired, instead of seven, and the positive information that the revolver was used of very low pressure, The ;statement that George Tait Blackstock, K.C., the celebrated crim- inal lawyer of Toronto, would conduct the inquest, { | i | | & i Thug Attacks Girl. Hamilton, March 8.--Another daring outrage, the perpetrator of which is still at large, was reported to ihe police, last night, the victim being Miss Burkholder, of 87 Augusta avenie. Miss Burkholder was réturnipg home from church and parted with a lady companion at John street and Augusta avenue. She was proceeding down Augusta, and when a short dis- tance from her home a man brandish- ing a Knifo emerged from am alleyway, and exclaiming, "Say a word and I'll cut your heart out," dragged her into thes lane. After a desperate struggle | Mics Burkholder managed to escape, and raw to her home, falling uncon- soious in the Dr. Bingham was summoned, and for a time it was doorway. TTR a OLD ITALIAN ARRESTED Landlord* After dy Being Evicted: An old Italian tailor named Mar- cello Jemovez, who lives in an old rookery at the foot of Johnson street, was arrested at 1.15 o'clock, this afternoon, by Constables Naylon and McAdoo, on a serious charge. The old man has been living in this house for some months and was five months behind in his rent. Z. Hand- ler, who owns the property, could not get any money from him, so he went to see his solicitor, who told him, af- ter giving the Italian a month's no- tice, he eHuld put the tenant and his belongings on to the street, and. this Handler did. The month was up about a week ago, but the Italian made no move to go, so to-day, Handler went to the house, fut all his stuff on the street and nailed up the door. When the old Italian came back he was greatly surprised to"find his be- longings on the street, and his front door nailed up. He became very apgry, in fact frenzied, in the manner of his race; and when he counld not en- ter any other way, he impulsively stuek his hand through the glass, and was sorry immediately afterwards that he did so. His cries and cursés became very wild, and finally the police were sent for, the above named officers responding. The case was explained to them and they told the old tailor that all he could do was take his stuff and get out, and do it quick. He picped up a long stick, but was quickly disarmed by Police Constable McAdoo, and forced out on the street, Handler, the tailor. and the two policemen, walked out of the yard to Johnson street to- gether, and to the crowd it looked as if the fun was over. But not so. The old man 'just waited for a good chance and when it came, he dealt Handler sa terrific blow over the head with his heavy walking stick, the force of the blow staggermg the man. Before he could again strike, Police) Constable Naylon was on his neck, and had the weapon taken away from ! him, and he was marched to the sta- was a trail of blood along the street to the, police sta- tion, and this came from the old man's left hand and arm that he had cut severely in many place when he pushed his hand through the window. When he arrived at the police station Dr. Mundell was summoned and it re- quired quite a number of stitches to close the cuts. Handler came to the station and laid informqtion against the Italian. tion. There HK BURNED AT STAKE. Rockwall, Texas, March 8.--After being identified by Mrs. Arthur McKinney as the negro who attempted a criminal assault upon her, Friday, Anderson Ellis was taken from the Rockwall county jail, last night, and secured to am iron stake driven into the earth and burned to death in the pres- ence of 1,000 persons. Earl- ier in the evening Will Clark, a negro, was shot and killed when his father refused ' permission to a FERIEFEAE CRF FFF FREER EEXEXK feared the young woman would not survive the shock, but at midnight she was thought to, be out of danger, HOUSE MEDAL FOR GIRL. Heroism in Slocum Disaster Be Recognized. Washington, March 8.--Misg Helen | McGann, of New York, one of the youthful heroines of the frightful General Slocum disaster of June 15th, 1904, is to receive a medal of honor, voted to her by the House of Repre- sentatives. The was intro- duced by Representative Goulden, ol New York, and March 13th was nam- day of presentation. This ceremony will take place in the speak- er's room in the presence of a commit- tee of representatives Will resolution ed as the Over The Falls In A Ball. Falls, March. 8.--Robert Leach, the Chippawa hotelkeeper, Nia, ara an- HEH FEED posse to search his premises on the assumption that Ellis was concealed there. AHIIISIISIISISIIISIISISIIIIISH HOLINESS CONVENTION, Will Be Continued Throughout This Week. At the Holiness Movement conven- tion, on Sunday morning and after- noon, Rev. R. C. Horner preached to large audiences. At 10.30 am., the text was found in Psalm exxvi, 6: "He that goeth forth and weepeth, hearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him." At 2.30 p.m. the text was Psalm cxxvi, 5: "They that sow in tears shall reap in joy." One particular need fo a revival of religion was tears, Mr. Horner said. We do not lack for professors of re ligion or for church-going people, but of going over a rubber ball. | arrangements with | Island, rubber con-| the vessel in which | will make the perilous trip. nounced his intention the Horseshoe Falls in He has concluded a Bristol, Rhode corn, to construct he | | Plum River Lead Mine. | Foreman wires, Chicago : "Shaft in- | watered and men working. The bots | tom looks very encouraging and the | fine." | "bottom" of shaft the top of lead 1 The lieved to be ing." | be second open: | now, Morden H. Long, B.A., a graduate | of 1908, is announced, to-day, as Mc- Master University's first Rhodes scho- lar by direct appointment. Mat 4 | buy kere. 3 i v Spring Suitings Overcoatings & Trouserings You'll be surprised to see how much of qual ity, style, and elegance $25.00, 28.00 or 30.00 will 18\vou are the least bit choice of material or style of make-up, our best judgment is freely at your service. AAA AA A AAAI NANI A NANA LIVINGSTON"S LANAI LRRECTISRINS TULL RRAARBRRTVRALCRCCRRANY BsIsITEsssgnecasuntivsnetsanss ITIL ASY TAILORING If you are a wearer of Custom Made Clothes, you'll be greatly interested in our handsome new {mon en these words : {ings all there is a great lack in tears, for peo- ple to go forward spreading salvation hy weeping over the lost and perish- i us. At 7 p.m., Rev. Mr. Tompkins preached an impressive ser "What Will You Do With Jesus Which "Is Called Christ." The large hall was crowded ing around {to the doors, and about two hundred could not be seated. The interest in these meetings has increased so much that it was decided by all interested, financially as well as spiritually, to hold the hall and continue the meet- this week. As was publicly announced, there will be three meet- daily, at 10.30 a.m., 2.30 p.m. and 8 o'clock in the evening, and on Sunday the evening: meeting will be at seveh o'clock. Everybody is welcome. ings White Lake Items. White Lake, March 8. --Farmors are drawing wood and logs to. Sharhot Lake and Mountain Grove. School opened, Monday, March lst, under the management of Miss Mary Groomes, of Sydenham. J. M. Cox, assessor, was in this vignity thie week. Mr, and Mrs. H. England and Mrs. George Conboy spent two days last week at William H. Conbov's, and T. John- ston's. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Warren and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wu- liam Kimberley, of Sharbot Lake, are at T. Johnston's. Sad Circumstances. in doubt as to the proper AA © wi ,. Inspector Arnicl, in investigating a jcase of truancy, came across a rather | unforiunate circumstance. The mother | said that her baby was ill, and as | she could not afford to lose a few days' work, offered her at $1 per day, | she had been compdlled to keep her | boy. home from school. The boy will | resume hie studies and no action will {be taken. -------- Gieorge Meredith, the novelist, says women will yet win the {llongh not by militant tacties. "Come Back To Erin' will pot be | produced at the Grand to-night. Did you ever seek happinces by try- ing' to make others less sad ? | Otiawas were beaten 11 to | Queben in: Quebec on Saturday 1 W. W. Gibson has returned lirom Mount Clemens, Mich, sufirage, 6 by home | death "father, > of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. The St. Catharines 'council was re: elected by acclamation, KE. A. Day failing to qualify. ldmonton disposed of $900,000 four and one-half per cent. debentures at a net price of 3101.41, No one was killed in the accident on the C.P.R., at Jackman, Me., where the express is reported wrecked. The ringleader of the quarry strike at Dundas was fined $3. and costs for shooting at the. chief of police. The body of J. E. Parrott, killed at Fort Worth, Téxas, in a railway wreck, was brought to Toronto for interment. Miss- Beanlands, a teacher at North Bay, was very badly burned by her clothing taking fire from a spirit lafnp. The first plenary council of the Roman Catholic church in Canada will meet in Quebec during the coming sum- mer. . Assistant Chief Commissioner Scott will preside over the regular March sittings of the railway commission at Ottawa. . At Hepworth, Ont., the barn longing to the Herman hotel burned to the ground early morning. . The Karl of 'Dudley, governor of Aus- tralia, anticipates that: the Malee wheat district will rival Manitoba in the future. Owing to the indisposition of Judge Girouard, the supreme court did not submit judgment in the West Peter: boro election case. Plate mills of the Illinois Steel plate company, South Chicago, will resume operations, to-day, after being idle more than six weeks. The Detroit and Cleveland Naviga- tion company, if the present mild weather continues, will start its first boat to Cleveland on March 25th. Mother Marie Eudes, head of the Or- der of Good Shepherds, Ottawa, and Mother Mary De Norbert, of Van- couver, leave this week for Rome. Alired Shrubb, the 8ritish runner, has written to Ottawa friends to see if a race can be arranged about March ith or 20th, In any case he will visit Ottawa. The report that the Canadian Shoe Machinery Co. have leased the Car- rier Laine Works, at Levis, is con- firmed. The company will take posses- sion on May Ist, Levis has lost one of its most pro- minent and energetic citizens by the of Etienne Dussault, the well- known contractor. Mr. Dussault was sixty-six years of age. At Ottawa the Dominion Marine As- sociation put up strenuous objection to the proposed hernessing of the Long Sault rapids in the St. Law- renice river by an. American ¢ompany. An avalanche has destroyed a work- man's shelter at Sant Johan, in the Pongaua district of Salsburg, killing twenty-seven persons. Fifteen bodies have been recovered from the wreck- age. Arthur Bolyea, Belleville, Ont., the member of the first Canadian con- tingent, court-martialed for capturing a Boer chicken, was run over by a motor car in Detroit, and seriously hurt. John Rumley, aged twenty .years, son of Capt. David Rumley, Owen Sound, fell into the open hold of the steamer Tagona on Monday morning, alighting on his head and was in- be- was Sunday | stantly kalled. in be- the fac- As the result of the accident ing waught in the machinery in Minister, Myles Shoe company's tory, Toronto, on March 11th, Percy Brennan died on Sunday night. He was an Englishman about thirty-five years of age. William... .Jones, electrocuted at Sing Sing, to-day, for murder, had three separate shocks administered before being declared dead. Each shock had a strength of 1,840 volts. It took nearly six minutes to execute the man. There will be a murder trial at the Belleville assizes, to-morrow, Thomas Smart, a young Mohawk Indian, is charged with killing his step-grand- James Sero. It is said the "unwritten law' will play a part in the defence. The English and Ameriéan sewage experts hired by Toronto, to report upon a sewage disposal plant, hate made their recommendation. The selec- tion of a site is the same as that ori- ginally selected by the city engineer, on Morley avenue. An inquest is to be held in the case of Harry Thornton, who died, on Fri- day, while being taken from the To- stages of consumption, REV. DR. ROSE'S VIEW, ble. Winnipeg, March S&-Rev. Dr. S. P. Rose, of Broadway Methodist church, the mos! avistoerfitic Meihodist sensation, tacked! the The reverend ference to the troversy, but last night, when he infallibility of entleman made no man-Jackson gave his in the world. Bible, which he contended proved wad not his sorious from the Christian ministry, would have done so bui for the vice of Rev. Dr. Nelles. Notice, Notice. ad Printing, home of good printing." The necessary extradition. paper have been completed in and oxpress swindler, now under rest at Philadelphia. IN' BRIEF RECO plied Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Over--Little | in ronto House of Industry to a hospi- tal. The young man, supposed to have flied of heart failure, was in the last Bible is Not Historically Infalli- con- gregation of Winnipég, caused a mild al- the Bible. re- con- own reasons for tho belief he advanced. He plainly declared he did not believe wn the doe- trine of absolute infgllibility, and ac- gued that the Bible was more abused by godd people than any other book Dr. Rose quoted passages from the it historically infallible, and ventured the assertion that owing to doubis in this matiter he had at one time contemplated retiring and ruling, book-binding, em- bossing, at British Whig office, "the the case of Christopher Holland, the alleged bank ar- (J. 0. 1-Clar- Rochester ... ... ... . Nova Scotia ... ... . Silver Leaf... ... ... Silver Queen... ... ... Temiskaming... ... ... Trethewey ... . Watts...... . Gifford... ........ Pin City... oo w. wc oo THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S. Business Transacted By the Alma Mater Society. The Alma Mater Society met, as usual, in convocation hall, on Satur- day evening. The annual meeting of the Basketball Club was held and the following officers were elected : Hon- arary president, Prof. Willhofft; presi- dent, J. A. MacDonald; vice-president, H: C. Wallace; secretarytreasurer, N, Leckie; captain of first team, C. Van- sickle. There will be an effort put forth te make the College Wournal a weekly publication. This has been suggested before, but now the Journal staff is organizing a canvass throughout the five faculties, the object being to se- cure the support of six hundred intra- mural students. This should be easily obtained, as there are 10 students, and the fact of a weekly journal for the same subscription as the bi-week- ly now, and of such a high merit, should meet withthe support of every wide-awake and progressive student. Dr. Swanson presented the debate trophies to Intercollegiate champions, Messrs, M. R. Bow and A. D. Cornett and Messrs. A. G. Dorland and J. Dawson; also the inter-year shield to vear '11. Dr. , Swanson, in making the presentation, complimented the de- baters on. their efforts. and suecess, making special reference to the Bates College debate. An effort is being made to establish a more efficient training in the art of public speaking at the college. ro Next Saturday night will be a busy meeting of the AM.S. The anuual mettings of the debate committee, musical clubs, and the athletic com- mittee will be held. Year '10 will hold a social evening, to-morrow night, in the new arts building. The last meeting of the QW.MA. for this session will be held, next Sat- urday morning, when jthe annual meet. ing will take place. HURLED FROM CAR. Madrid, March 8.--King Alfonso was hurled from a metor car, to-day. When dashing down a steep curved road near Seville, the auto- mobile struck a wall. The king is reported slightly hurt. : ¥% HE ¥EEFEEFEFEEEE DIED ON SUNDAY. Son of the Principal of School. A- sad death, and ona affecting a large number of persons within and without the family circle, is that of Walter Ettinger, the twelveryear-old son of the principal of the Central school. He was not a strong boy, but ho wae active and ncrgetic; and "a great favorite in - the schopl. A week ago he was taken ill, and a doctor ealled in, but not until Saturday was his case considered serious. Then, af ter having shown an improvement that promised an early and complete recovery, he suddenly sank. He did not suffer, however, towards the end, but passed peacefully away on Sun- day morning. To-day his class in Vie- toria school is feeling the bercave- ment, and the teachers and pupils have given some manifestation ol their feclings. in numerous contributions of flowers. Naturally the home of Mr. Ettingar for the time being is under a great shadow, and in their sorrow the parents have tho sympathy of many friends. Central The Late Mrs. A. B. Lowe. On Sunday night, Barbara Lawson Macpherson, wife of Archibald B. Lowe, passed to rest at 'ihe family re sidence, 110 Bagot strect, after a long illness. The deceased lady was born in Carloton Place sixty-two years age. fhe was married in 1872, and with her husband resided afterwards in Cobden, Ottawa gnd Kingston, coming here ten years ago. She is survived by her husband, now en route home from St. Louis; two sons, Rev, George R. owe, B.A, Ottawa, and William D. we, M.A., of Windsor; and one daughter, Miss Maisie, at home; also by two brothers in Carleton Place. The late Mrs. Lowe was a member of Chalmers' y thy is felt for the bereaved family. or husband is well-known as presi- - ldent of the International Brotherhood. of Maintenance and Ways Employes. --- 2 Notice, Notice. Printing, ruling, book-binding, em: bossing, at British Whig office, "the home of good printing." Crown' Reserve directors declared a quarterly dividend of six per cent. and nine per cent. bonus. This is the first quarterly dividend of ten per & required for ; Girls and Mist : We have now ready our g stock of Underclothing and White Dresses, and they will surprise you with the variety, dainti- ness and moderate price. BABIES" LONG DRESSES, 69, 76ec, $1, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 and up to 4.00. BABIES' LONG SKIRTS. BABIES' UNDERSKIRTS, 49¢c, 69¢, 75¢, 99¢, $1.25, made from fine Nainsook. Some plain, others trimmed with dainty embroi- dery or lace. CRILDREN'S DRAWERS, from 25c to ® CHILDREN'S UNDERSKIRTS, from 3 to $1.25, CHILDREN'S NIGHTGOWNS, from 49c Everything CEE +A to $1.25, : These are for girls from 2 to 14 years. CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES Made from fine White Lawn, or Mull, or Organdie, with dainty Lace or Em- broidery Trimming, from the plain little dress at 49c up to the dainty French Dress at $6.75, with & great choice at $2, 3.00 and many others. DIRECT FROM [SWITZERLAND WE IMPORT OUR Embroideries And buying fiom the maker we save con- siderable, and you profit by this Dainty Embroidery Edgings, Dainty Embroidery Insertions. Wider Widths in many choice designs. Sylish Skirting and Flouncing FEm- broideries. These are well worth seeing. Whether prepared to buy or not, come and look them over. 2 a church. Very sincere sym-| cent, Now You Wil Have to Got Them | or Have Wet Feet. Get the Girls and Boys Rubber Bcots, the best thing to wear for slush aud deep snow. Keeps their feet dry and warm. : Boys' Heavy Gum Boots, sizes 1 to 5, $3. Boys' Light Weight Boots, sizes 1 and 5, $2 and 2.50. | Girls' Light Weight Boots, sizes 11 to 2, $2 Girls' Light Weight Boots, sizes 7,8, 9, 10, $1.75