Daily British Whig (1850), 12 Mar 1909, p. 8

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3 | NOW IN SEMIFINALS ] ly M.C.A. SENIORS DEFEATED CANADIAN FINE FURS John McKay 140-155 Brock St., Hingston, Wood's Phospholine, Great English Remed, Toe and Invigoraleathe whole nervy. gus wakes new Blood in olive Welha, Or Cures Nerv oud oud Devacy, Jes Brain Worry hd pondenry, au mess m pers oh and FEfecta of A buse Bhs oe $1 ner box, six for One will please, six cur... Soll by all ts or mailed lin plain 8% on receipt of New ma ree. The Wo Medicine 'Con _ » Windsor: Toronto. nae STERLING The Standard of Silver Excéllence It costs more at first, but is the kind that does not wear out, Flatware Bon-Bon Dishes Sugar & Cream Sets Butter Dishes In designs and weights to suit everyone. Ammen ¢ 8p FIFFSIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIeIS BELLEVILLE AGAIN { At Basketball, in the C. A, A. L. Series, on Thursday Night--C. L. C, Baseball Team Was Reorganized. The Kipgston Y.M.C.A, senior junior basketball teams journeyed Jelleville, yesterday, turn games in the CAA L, this section, and were successful in winning both games by a good margin. The first game was between the junior teams. Belleville was strengthened since their visit here, and played a much better game. The local boys seemed at sea for a while, on the and to series, of large floor, the game being played in the dew armouries. Then, to make matters worse, Roy Moore got? the worst of a collision and had | to retire for the remainder of the first half, Frederick Reid taking his place. In the second half, Kingston got down to terra firma and began to do things. The final score was, Kingston juniors, 33; Belleville juniors, 19, The senior game was. a "dandy." Belleville had "a mueh better senior team than on their recent visit here, played together well, but the locals went right at their task and their combination was even better than on the local floor. Every man on the Kingston team played his position to the king's taste. The half-Boe score Jap-a-Lac Fr-13 lucky - colors, is a line, tough, quick drying, durable finish for floors, furniture; interior work, metal work, everything that needs freshening. You can get it in cans at 20c, 306, 50 Sizes. Also Gold and Aluminym W. A. MITCHELL, Hardware Ignition Dynamos, Storage Baticries, ~~ Spark Plugs, Carburetors, Ete. TRY OUR DRY BATTERIES. #|Tumbull Electrical Mig. Co. 'Phone, 873, 273 rd Bagot a FURNITURE SPECIAL Everything reduced from ~--_ 10 to 15%. This will be a splendid opportunity to save money R. J. REID, *33.0nsn st REID & CHARLES We now have on sale some $4.00, 4.50 and 5.00 Tan Winter Calf, Box Calf, Patent Colt Skin and Vici Kid Blucher Boots NOW $2.95. See our windows for beth Bargains. Men's and Women's REID & CHARLES. -- spring display. " There's coloring. good form" et atten HLH LLLLRLVLTLTVLLRLLELTLRLTLRLLLRTTSBIORSINY IT'S BEAUTIFUL ! IT'S ELEGANT. Ascots, Four-in-Hands, Etc. 'We've Lines at 50c. to $1. Call in, Sir, and see them. i 4 : VVBUCTVLETLBLETGTLRRT BOVBW LIVINGSTON'S ee Sess EAR RVIINLS - ssssssnssnssssssanssad El NAN WeW SPRING NECKWEAR! | We want men who are particular about their Ties (and most men arc) to see our IT'S MORE. in every shape and to play the re { | established in the Hortunate in { lads, THE DAILY BRITISH WIG, stood Kingston, 17; Belleville, 2, and the final score, Kingston, 30; Belle- ville, 10. The teams : Kingston: = seniors--Moxley Bews, forwards; King, centre; ance and Pound, defence. Kingston juniors--King (Capt.), Orr, forwards; re, centre; Fleming, Davis and Reid, defence. , The seniors mow go into the semi- finals with Peterboro. _ C.L.C. Baseball Club. The employees of the locomotive works do not believe in allowing the wobin to have a monopoly of being the first to herald the approach of spring, therefore, this year, they an- ticipated "Mr. Red Breast" by calling a meeting of the baseball "fans, which is a sure indication of green fields, daisies and dafiodils. Over iwo hundred employees gath- ered in the offices of the company, last evening, for the purpose pl re-organiz- ation of the C.L.C. Baseball Club, Chatibions of the Kingston Amateur League, and holders of the be Baker trophy, and to judge from the enthusiasm displayed, it isa safe bet that the team to represent the works this Year, will take a lot of beating before it allows the cup to move from its present resting place. Ald. "Jock™ Harty was in the chair, and the officers elected for the season of 1909 were as follows: Honorary president, Hon. William Harty, M.P.; honorary vice-president, C. Birming- ham; president, Dr. J. J. Harty; vice- president, Willian Harty, Jr.; mana- ger, P. J. Moran; secretary-treasurer, Yilliam L. Kennedy; scorer, A. Mc- Cutcheon. Much regret svas expressed at the re- tirement of the former secretary- treasurer, B. J. Tierney, who has prov- en himself to be a most efficient offi- cer, and his resignation was reluctant- ly accepted by the president. This year's team will he.strengthened by the addition of three or'four new men, who are now emploved at. the works, and they confidently expect to be able t®lead all the other teams to the 'pole this season. After the business of the meeting had been finished, cigars and light re- freshments were passed around, and a little impromptu concert took place, which continued till about midnight. The various athletic organizations [ connec ted with the establishment are [now in a flourishing condition and the reports from the various officers are most encouraging. (Capt. ), Bear- MEDICAL MISSION WORK ------ :In Palestine Described By Rev. S. H. Gould. M.D. A speaker who has facts marshalled so clearly that not a point is lost, is Rev. S. H. Gould, M.D., who, lectured on his medical mission work in: Pales- tine at St. George's hall on Whursday. His limelight views oi the Holy Land are beat]. and with the speaker's illuminating comment, Nazareth, Gaza .of the Philistines, Ramoth Gilead, the Mountains of Gilboa, and many another city and district familiar enough by name, Hut "hardly grasped as visibly existing, were lifted from the mist of unreality into the clear certainy of actual fact. Dr. Gould said that in one year, 86,000 patients had been treated in Jerysalem. Ho himself, with his dis- ensary, rough operating table, ete., oaded up on a camel, and with a dispenser to assist, travels about, of- ten performing operations inthe open air under the shelter of an olive tree. Tuberculosis, in its various forms, is rampant, the disease breeding in the close' atmosphere of the harems, and in the airty houses of the people. The missionary hopes to have a hospital holy land, support- ed by the W. A. of Canada, and each bed therein the special charge of some particular branch of the society. Dr, Gould mixes enough humour with His serious information to make the latter all the more telling. The dipcesan board of the auxiliary was having our own Pales- tinian worker for one of its "Moslem World" study nights. the holy city-- RECOVERED BY POLICE. Hammer Stolen From Division Street Resident. Constable Bateson yesterday noon secured the fourteen-pound sledge hammer, reported stolen by John Taylor, Division street, in Cir- cles' second-hand store on Princess street, It is-claimed that the ham- mer was sold to Mr. Circle by and now there is trouble for the youngsters, - This case 15 an evitlence 'arge amount of petty ing on in the city. ahead of the thieving go- Civic Committee Meetings. Two wivie committees are called weet to-day. At four o'clock long-lost fire committee, captained by Ald. Rigney, is expected to gather in the city buildings to take up import- ant business after a vacation of six weeks. This evening the finance committee will meet. This committee will have before it the British-Am- erican hotel propositwon, the Board of Health resignations gnd will hear a deputation from the general © hos- pital governors, who will ask for an increased civic grant to keep the in- stitution from closing wp. to Large Imports. For the last few weeks Campbell Bros.", the Princess street hatters, have been receiving almost daily con- signmehts of hats from the leading hat centres of the world until now they have the largest stock of nobby new-hats they have ever had and pro- bably the largest ever assembled un- der one roof in Kingston. Fort Hospital Again Closed. {| The contagious hospital at the fort | is agaly closed, as nobody requires to | live there. Yesterday, the three re- | maining patients were discharged, so {for the second time this year the hos- | pital has beem forced to close its | doors. | Was Most Sucoesstul, Mrs. "Anderson, Ottawa suffering from an internal complaint, t the general hospital, was slightly improv. ed to-day. Dr. Anglin performed an operation on Thursday, which was most successful. | : Remember Victo#ian Order of Nurses, and take a cup of tea or coffee at { Best's, Served every afternoon this "week, from 3.10 6. after-{ two | the |: preciated' by INSPECTOR'S Ri REPORT ON PENMANSHIP OF SCHOOLS. Says That Free Rapid. Legible Hand is Being. Acquired By the Pupils--The Aim of the Teach-|. ers. At. the last meeting of the board, of education, Inspector Kidd was request- ed to submit a report concerning the pemauship of the pupils of tho King- ston publie schools. Af tho meeting ol the hoard, last night. Mr. Kidd submitied the following report : "Since. your last meeting, I have visited all' the classes and examined the work, books' and writion exoreises of the pupils. I have also given edre- ful attention to position, movement and form, and to the methods of holding the pea. "Our teachers aim at legibility, speed and beauty, and they are en- deavoring to = scoure a "pleasantly rounded hand, casy to write and casy to read, "The supervisor, Miss Barney,: &i- rects the penmanship in all the clakses but each teacher is held responsible for the work of her own class. In all classes where the teacher gives careful and constant attention to corrcct orm and freedom of movement, the work is excellent. Teachers who de- cept only the hest a pupil can do, are seldom disappointed, but those who will accept careless work, or serib- bling, will got it. o "Alter a careful impociion of the work in penmanship in the public schools, I am of opinion that a frec, rapid, eligible hand is being acquired wy tho pupils, amd that satistablory work is being done. Specimens of the pupils' work in all the classes are be- fore yot. These are not selected: or prepared specimens, but the regular daily exercises. In most cases the papers of every member of a class are given The work books and exercise books are also submitted for your in- spection."' NEW M. McD. ioint STEAMSHIP MANAGER. Duff who has been appointed manager of the Canadian Pacifie Atlantic Line Steamships quarters in Montreal. * Mr, is the European manager. with + head- Arthur Peers Another Fishery Overseer John MeGuiwre, game and fishery overseer, Jones' Falls, has been moti. fied of his appointment to be a district overseer commencing Aprit lst. He will' have joint jurisdiction with all the local overseers between Kingston and Portland on the Rideau'and alt the inland lakes and streams be- tween those two points. He will pa- trol those waters with a gasoline launch built by' hisgseli and chartered by the fishery department at a cost of 8100 per annum, oil and gasoline to. be furnished by the fishery de- partment. This change has been made by the department as an ex- periment to try to better enforce the fishery laws and if possible to afiord hetter protection to the fisheries. LIKELY FAINTED. Hamilton, March 17.-- #¥ Mr. Kinrade thinks his daughter; Florence, fainted during the murder tragedy, which would account for. her not having a clear re- membrance of Be details of the shooting. The inquest, likely, will be finished to- night. The doctor will testify this afternoon and the other fourteen witnesses to-night. oir S HARHAANK > oa JAIN Was Very Successful. The ladies' aid of Queen street Me- thodist church had a very successful sale and tea at the pléasant home of Mrs. William Nicholls, Clarence. street, on Thursday afternoon. The attend- ance was very: Nar ye 4d some $55 were realized. Mis. Cockburn, Mrs. W. Nicholls and is: J. Nicolle received the visitors aud later they were ushered into the pretty tea room where Mrs. D. De Carteret and Mrs. R. J. MecLelland dispensed refvesh- ments all served tastily by a bevy of young ladies. After the affair was over Mrs. Nicholls entertained the aid officers and the helpers to a re cherche supper. During the afternoon choice selections were rendered by Miss Singleton, 'which were very much ap- those * present. ¥FE No Wonder At All ! . J. B. Walkem, K.€., chairman of the Board of Education finance commit- tee, was congratulated last Svening by his confreres "for getting his b get through in ten minutes." Mr. Meek reminded the board that Mr. Walkem was an ex-aldérman, and had slipped things through thers in wasy fashion. It was unusual to get a Education budget through in such brief time. But what else could. be ex- pected ? Didn't a Portsmouth lad at a recent examination declare that Earl Grey, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and J. B. Walkem wers the three greatest men in Canaaa ! * Select Snowflake potatoes, $1 bag, | 'at Gilbert's, * touch * count lis finer than the finest menagerie you 'mals better. { entitled "The Conviet's Child of home of good od printing." i Movements, Of The They Are Saying And Doing. Miss Bertha Pipe, is Visiting: friends in the city, Capt. S. Hughes, King street, is vy to his home with a severe col Prof. Cappo. will lecture at the normal Hamilton, this even- i E. D. Silcox, Toronto, clined the call Sas ds al church, Johnson street. 1. Wallace, B.D. J. Porter and Mrs. V Vanorder, Kings- ton, attended the funeral of the te R. L. Porter, at: Consecon, on i Ames McLean, an Athens student at Queen's, 'is, under treatment in hos- pital for injuries received while p basketball. Capt. Charles Williams, of the Laks Nipissing district, well known in the city, has been renewing old _acquaint- anes here. L. A. Marlin, of Queen's, has heen appointed science master of Bowman: ville high school, his duties to begin after ster. Major C. F. Winter, D.A.AG., Otta- wa, is detailed for duty as the setre- tary of the board of visitors at the Royal Military College for 1909, Miss Sarah Ritchie, found burning on a couch in her room in Cincinnati, was born in Kingston, was sixty years of age, and had lived in Cincignati for thirty years, Dr. C. Y. Ford, Kingston, will ju poodles, Scottish, Wels lington, Dandie Dinmont, bla k and tan terriers, Pomeranians "and all toys at Buffalo sh w, March 23rd to 26th. Principale E lis, Dean Lavell and Prof. J. A. Matheson arg the Kings tonians who take part in the various sections of the Sort Educational Association meeting in Toronto, April 13th, 14th and 15th. Capt. and Quartermaster | WP. Butcher, R.C.R., Toronto, is attend- ing that portion of the * long course' required to be taken at the Royal Military College, Kingston, in pre- paration for the promotion examina- tion in next May. CHARGE was S DISMISSED. The Complainant Di Did Net Appear to Prosecute. i William Frederick Bauder, y Jiving at the Bath road, found thas he wars jo the polico court on Fri just in time to be too day, he had a warrant issued a Ho arrest of "Harry" Murphy, his hired man, charging him with the theft of a horse and cuiter. When the caso was called, in the policd court, this morning, Bauder failed to put in an appearance, and the case di Ten mioutes after the case was posed of, Bauder reachod the poh court, and was sadly disappointed when he found that the accused was gone, and that his case was thrown out. J. McD. Mowat phy and pleaded charge. Chick Baillie told the magistrate that Bauder had been notified to at- tend the court, whereupon the magis- trate dismissed the charge. = Bauder told the comstables that he drove in from his farm as fast as he could, but no doubt in the future he will not for. get the hour set for police court. Murphy was placed under arrest a short time after the warrant was taken out, by Copstable Bateson. Murphy was located in the Albion hoiel; and the horse and cuiter were found. in the stables at 'he Windsor hotel. Murphy strongly denied the chasge lodged against him, on appeared for Mur- "not guilty' to the Wild Animal Show In Kingston. The biggest, greatest, most wonder- ful wild ammal show inthe whole world--the celebrated, illustrious, un. equalled, unapproachable "Zoo," of London, England, is being shown in moving pictures at the ion thea- tre to-day and to-morrow. - The rer: est and most wonderful animals, such as the hippopotamus, rhinosceros and walrus are brought before you ' with such extraordwary closeness and clear- ness that you seem almost able to them. You can absolutely the hairs on sne great polar bear and see the dolor of the peli can's eyes, 'All the animals are up and doing instead of lying asleep as you see them often under canvas aiid saw and you can seo the ani- Don't miss this great chance. There is also shown a splen- did double length drama, uite new, ila, 'and a "A House Full oi ever roaring comedy, Trouble." Hope Of Kingston. At the session of thé Juvenile Tem- ple, held in the Sons of England hall, last night, at seven cloths methbers of the adult lodge provided the pto- gramme. Three new members were initiated into the adult lodge, and H. F. Norman, B. Sewell, and Miss Seals were elected chaplain, gard and dépu- ty marshal, as named, in place of Leitch, T. Juiteh and Mien Leitch, ho resigned, as t are g" A A ittae was 'appointéd to cansid- er the formation of an aSsociation football chi wing connection with the lodge. ev e. progiiiiue sie papers by i. ! a prove the Lodge," and several Br cal suggestions were made, which will be given.a trial. Scarlet Fever Cases. Mrs. Ellen Graham, Farl: street, and her sven children were reoved from her residence to the general. sospal. on y §vening, scarlet fore, Some Graham, are qua Tone' for ten days. "i Roties. Printing, bossing, at pang: \ "the Bibby" s 1 hiirts 'aro_bor shirts are beauties. Francis J. EE writes a Lo per that ontreal has Between 00 and 30,000 people out of work. See Bibby's handsome $1 shirts: Four pounds new fies, Me, at Gil Watertown, N.Y. | to. Bethel Congregation- ' bert's, I See Bibby's smart $2 ats, H i og a A The: important feature: of t early Fo exclusive, he, er ¢, 76¢, 0c. ENGLISH WORSTED. SUITINGS, 69c, 5c, 99c. SATIN DIRECTOIRE CLOTHS, 75¢, 99¢, $1.25. SATIN.FINISHED EMPRESS CLOTHS $t and 1,25. SATIN - FINISHED BROADCLOTHIE, $1, 1.25. ® We have just secured a Linen Manufags turer's sett of samples at a great bargdip, and you can share it To-morrow «Morning. 900 Linen Tray AND 5 O'CLOCK TEA CLOTHS These will be sold To-Morrow Morn- ing at exactly Half Price. All the 60c Tray Covers for 25¢. 40¢ Tray Covers for 20c, 650 Tray Covers for 83c. 75¢ Tray Cuvers for 38c. And so on through the list. * Positively no telephone orders accept. ed for these. & V: Something Extra Good i in Mars ot We haye just received was | for spring 30 pairs Men's Box Calf Blucher Boots, good soles and fine' fine uppers: nad made up with the yolit and Hooks; a stylish t and good value at $430 52. We will {ihe | sell them at $3.50 We also have 20 irs of the same Boot, with the Best Black Eyelit and Hooks, em-| which we will sell at the . same price, $3.50. THE LOCKETT

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