" THE GREATEST LOUSENOLD INVENTION OF THE AGE R Lionas Five Nid Upholstery Couche: Upholste points Goods Bed unges, Ihey're our Suites Fancy strong Folding red Chairs ...Carpet Drapery arrived Rugs, Linoleum, Curtains Oileloth, all new just work promptly done Yours, Phone 90. T- F. Harrison Co. B Coons Oilcloths, Linoleums, Rugs & Mats, Lace Curtains, Window Shades. And all or any of the little House Cleaning will want soon begin. If you fixings required to finish with. Try R. McFaul's Kingston Carpet Warehouse. up *Silver Plate that Wears® No Other "Just as Good" Ask for silver plate marked "|847 ROGERS BROS. On knives, forks, spoons, efc., it stands for artistic beauty and quality that endures. SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS Silver dishes and plates thal lend elegance lo the table are made by MERIDEN BRITA CO. UNDERTAKER Cor | J. MCAULEY Princess and Sydenham Sts. Ambulance 'phone, 861a. fesse rvVBLTTRN® pri} Knocks at Your Deor Evary Day. LBBB BTRRLTE Won't you let him in ? Wa will tell you how. If you pleasant home fresh modern at for a comfortable abundant good air, yet Ju the conveniences Look the property. \.f Cor. King and Livingston Ave. St. Lawrcice Cottage, 143 King Street West. McCann Brock and King Sts. Open Saturday Evening are looking and with all TVVITELBIRTLVLIVLALT ATTRA LE BABA RABULAe TITS RLERLLRRARTCSLSLVVRREDS Artistie | MACACA ALLVLVVVATT EE ALLTEL RATCTTLRALT TETRIS THE SPORT REVIEW BALL LEAGUE. The Hockey. Season is Over-- By Five Laps. What will be doing in baseball this season ? is a question that the local fans are now beginning to ask. Some of the teams have organized and oth ers are well on the way, but no one has yet made a move about a league, cither for the city or district, - Last! season a fine city league was con- Locomotive Works off the by the Canadian company nine who carried James Baker trophy, and the junior cup was won by the Vietorias IL Numerous attempts were made start the St. Lawrence river league last spring, and it got so far that a meeting was held in Belleville and a' schedule drawn up but no games wer played down here at all. Surely a four-team league could be arranged | with near-by towns that would be a paying proposition for all teams if it 'were handled rightly. There has wt been any fast baseball around here in some seasons, but that is no reason that there cannot be, for there are players enough right in the city. Deseronto and Napanee would come such a union and it ws certain bat: Gananoque would not he left out on the deal. These four teams would make quite ,a league and put up some hot, stuff. nto Lacrosse Booming. The local lacrosse enthusiasts will | likely meet this week to arrangd mat- for the The club had a ters season. | not as good as they should have this one, The game certainly coming back to its old place in the hearts of Kingston people, and many new boys getting the fever. If arrangements pe made and enpugh men take hold of the club a league will RR he formed, with Belleville, Gan | anoque, Brockville and Kingston. This matter broached the end of | last but did amount to { anything | The players { 14th Regiment charge of the before the 1s | are good near not was season, would' like to see the sports committee teani; and they may opens take «ao | 80 season Hockey Season Over. All the up and the tabout the in teams are breaking forgetting: all game I'he cups Kingston Amateur this week and hockey will be hockey players are winter and awarded in won city leagues will be then ahout evervthing over their means or of have yet to receive handsome Allan trophy, which amateur champions of Amerwa, the world, but the mug here and will be vesting peaceably the halls, where the students will admire it, and wil do all they to hold here another vear or Queen's of will soon be in col ege all can two it Roller Skating Next. coming next roller hockey games will be starting. Roller skating has always been popular here and this season seems no exception. Numerous roller teams are already beginning to organize, «F "and Roller before skating is long the Victoria Day Sports. Although nothing has been definitely decided some good sports and races will be arranged for Victoria Day cele- bration here. It is expected that a meeting wi'l be called this week to form committees to interview the citizens and get. to work. Another celebration finer than last year could be arranged if the civdzens - would { only join in and help a little bit. Shrubb Beat Simpson. Shrubb, the English runner, Simpson, the Peterboro twelve-mile race in the mouries, on Saturday by laps. in a ar- winning Indian, Toronto night, five Fitcher The Whig morning from Toronto, a In part he pitcher, I team this 4 and Wants Job. received a letter this Frederick C. Clements, professional ball player 'as a first class like a job on your I played with Peter Nines, and also with needed kindly answer salary."" © Any local services can get in by writing to 13 Toronto. says, would vear boro Park Newark, N.J. If at stating team desiring his touch with him Strange street, once Frontenac Club Dinner. Club arranging to first of a series of dinners op evening. The question a Canadian Club, such as is found in many cities and towns be discussed, and efforts will be to well-known public men addresses on timely topics, The Frontenac hold the Chursday forming to be 18 of will | made give have | Even an actress may make up for not he abl lost time, FITS CLOSE TO THE NECK. SITS CLOSE IN FRONT. 18 STYLISH AND COMFORTABLE. "Anchor" Brasd "Kensington" 2 for 25¢. "Iron Frame" Brand "Argyle" 3 for Soc. SOLD BY LEADING FURNISHERS. Mant 8y TOOKE BROS. LIMITED, MONTREAL MANUFACTURERS OF SHIRTS, COLLARS, NECKWEAR AND IMPORTERS OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Shrubb Beat Simpson in the Twelve Mile Race at Toronto ducted and the championship was won | to | | THE paLLY sRITISH WIG, MONDAY, MARCH 22, | THE TURN TOO SHORT i jie the G.T.R. Plan of the Propos- ed Subway, : cide that a subway shall be built at] {the Montreal Road crossing, the pres- {ent plans as prepared by the G.T.R. | company will not be aecepted by eith- 'er county or city, he. subway as proposed contains {sharp a turn at the south-east eun- | trance--the one nearest the city. order to make the subway bridge ak! short as possible, the plan shows the roadway diverted further to the east, |to a point where only two tracks will have to be dealt with. The turn in | the roadway, however, is too short for safety. For instance, an automobile might come tearing through the sub-! way, and turning the sharp comer, be right upon a team of horses. There Iwill have to be a safer turn, or | subway will have to be built a {more tracks. Coungillor Rankin, chairman of county roads' committee, says (hat _the county will certainly refuse to | agree to the present subway plan. The! ! matter was discussed at the meéting "of the civic finance and streets com- | mittees, last Wednesday, Ald. Kent in- 'troducing the question. | It is estimated that the cost of building a subway at sthe present Montreal street crossing, under the six | tracks, would cost about $45,000, as agai £30,000 for the one proposed i by diverting the roadway east. Coun- icillor Rankin says that if a subway is Lo be built, the best and safest one | possible should be constructed, even ii the county and city do have to pay | more. It would likely cost each of [the two municipalities $9,000 if a sub- | way was built at the present Sossiog ing the length of it would be near double that of the other. | When Cit¥ Engineer Craig and Prof. A. K. Kirkpatrick reported six weeks | fairly successful season last year, but ago to the city council concerning the G.T.R. subway. pdan they criticized the sharp curve and recommended that the turn be made at a greater angle. DEATH OF DR. MOXLEY. a Second Time | Typhoid Fever. I On Saturday morning Richard Moxley, passed away after ago of Stricken Dr. Frontenac street, a month's illness. About Dr. typhoid fever, and health for seme months. gained his health he left for Bay, to practice. In January he stricken with appendicitis and taken Montreal for an operation He went through the ordeal well and was on the way to recovery when suffered a relapse, and despite that could' be done for him, "lieved him from his suffering. | The late Dr. Moxley was the eldest son Of 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moxley, 78 Frontenac street. He was born in Kingston about twenty-six years ago. Deceased was educated in the city, ceiving his degree from Queen's Uni- versity. Later he studied in the Unit- ed States. | Thé late Dr. Moxley was a very clev- er physician and 'during his short resi- dence in North Bay, had built up quite a practice. He was well known in the city and favorite with all who had the pleas- ure of his acquaintance. His many friends throughout the city grieved to hear of his death, just | when he was entering on his lifes { work. He was a Mason and a odist, being a member of Queen Street Methodist church. Besides his sorrow- ing parents, two brothers, Clarke, , traveller for the E. B. and Keith, at home, are left to mourn. The remains arrived in the city on Saturday night, his home a year was in When "he re- to death re The funeral services ing, by Rev. W. H. Sparling, after which the remains were taken to Grand Trunk station and removed | Lansdowne for burial. defeated | GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Amusement Large Crowds. The Transatlantic pany drew ' very large audiences | Saturday, both afternoon and | ing, at the Grand Opera House. company, on its first appearance, imade a good impression. The vaude- | ville ier were good and the pic- | tures were viewed with much interest | The light was excellent and the four rows of scenes presented could be en- | ioyed without the eyes being wearied. "Mickey Free," in which Stevenson, | Roads and Stewart took part, was Amusement com- on { one of the funniest vaudeville sketches for some time. the man of mystery, clever in his illusionist sketches. hypnotic work, with the young lady floating in the air, kept the audience | wondering how he could perform such a mysterious trick. Another skecth, entitled, "Sunbonnét | was greatly appreciated. | the girl sang two songs, "Baby ting' and "Harrigan, That's ana was repeatedly encored. In nectién with the illustrated pictur James Stewart sang "Where the Riv | Sharinon Flows" and "Bonnie Lomond," the both sented. Of Fire Scene" Burglary" programme and Friday {night | -------------- NO INQUEST HELD. produced in the city Corilla, is and "The were the principal. will be evening Silverware Funeral of Late William Held on Sunday. held in connection William t- No with 4h at Sharbot Lake, drinking carbolit made inquiries found that an sary. The funeral day afternoon, attended. Deceased and a large number tended, al:o quite a the Brotherhood of meuest the was death of on acid into the inquest Friday, Dr case, and was unneces- and was very was a of that order large number Trainmen : at- of Sues A Merchant. Miss Grace Herbison, | brought an action for 35000 damages against C. M. Quinn, a promipent Lansdowne merchant, for bweach of promise of marriage. Junetown, for the reason that | too | In} the | With Charles in a Montreal hospital, Moxley suffered a long siege poor North was was he all re- vicinityvand was a general were 8 Meth- Eddy company, and were removed to were conducted at eleven «o'clock this morn- the to Company Drew Very even- The very His vaudeville Sue," A pretty lit- Bun- Me," con- 8, er Loch LS scenes ie the moving pictur 'The The changed nightly, will be amateur Blakely | Blakely, | voung man who committed suicida by | Kilborn | {ook place on Sun- | largely | Forester, | has | CHT WAS A GRIEG MAY FORM "DISTRICT BASE. | Should the railway commission 'de- | or MANY OF 'THE OLD TESTAMENT BELIEFS. Rev. Dr. Macgillivray Shows That Higher Criticism Prevailed in | Early Bible Times--Search the Scriptures, Christ's Command last 'evening, showed that xv In Chalmers church, Rev. Dr. Macgillivray "Higher Criticium is not a modern | growth, but existed from early Bible times. . He proved from the Bible itseli that. its early writers were higher critics, that the propnets were 'ame, that Jesus Christ himself cast juride ancient laws and formulated new ones, based upon the old, and that ® | the apostles followed in his footstops. iPr. Macgillivray's text was John v, 139: "Search the seriptures; for in | them yo think ye have cle nal Life, and they are they which ies : In opening, Dr. Macgi said that the words of Christ in the text are spoken to us te-day, the samc as they were nearly 2,000 years ago. We ard also to search and cxamine the scriptures. God = will guide us the same as He did the fathers, for He is still in the church and in the world, Higher Criticism is bul the earnest search for the truth, the preacher said, and, therefore, those old and those who prefer the new mes thods of Bible research and interpreta- tion shouldgobserve a fair and kindly bearing towards one another, for they all love the Bible, and the Higher Cri- tics lead just as good lives as those who criticize them. Dr. Macgilliveay showed that the writer of the book of vob gave a different interpretation of retribution than wid the writer of the book of Judges. That of the latter was criti- cized, and for the reason that there had been a growth, an oxpansion in ideas. Here was a case of Higher Criticism. Then Christ Himself was a Higher Critic. He announced that he came not to destroy the law and the prophets, but to extend them. For in- stance He entirely chalwed the old law of "an eve for an ew jand a tooth for a tooth." The whole (sormon on the Mount was nothing etd than a eriti- cism of oltl beliefs recorad in the Old Testament, Christ. showed how these had becoma obsolete and must be superseded. The sticklors for tradi- tion didn't like this. Christ showed thar God was not a God for the dead, but for the living \ The apostles likewise continued wark of eritiemr. They Testament in their ministry, sounded a new note entirely. They wast the old beliefs. The old was completely overthrown. IL was there--the new 'had «imply come of the old. And «o criticism has con- tinued down till to-day. Like the holy men of old and like Christ Him- self, the High Critics of to-day are simply putting the old beliefs in new form to keep tho age. But the Princess St. Methodist Church. The services in Princess Street Meth- odist church were specially interesting yesterday. An open = session of the Sunday school was held in the after- noon, at which good addresses were given by Messrs. Armstrong, Williams and Chown; a chalk talk by Archibald Yates, who briefly reviewed the qua¥ ter; cssays by Miss Fanny Peters, Frederick Sproule and Croft Robin- son,' and special' music by different classes. Miss Emma Wilder, superin- tendent, presided, and she is to be con- gratulated on the successful meeting. At the evening service the pastor preached on the "Perfect Character of Joh," the choir sang 'My Faith Looks up to Thee," and Miss Laid- ley, Messrs. Armstrong and Hicks, took the Ealos in good voice. An oc- Jette, by Mrs. Sproule, Misses, Sher- bino, Laidley and Mitchell, and Messrs. Mack. Armstrong, Gardner and Hicks, was beautifully rendered, without ac companiment, and the male quartette composed of Messrs Mack, Armstrong, Gardner and Timmerman, sang "0 Galilee" in a very effective manner A duet, "Rock of Ages," by Miss Grace Mitchell and William Mack, was much appreciated. Miss Wilder presid- ¢d at the organ in her usual capable manner, the nsed the but | re nod still | old still there. is Made Good Recovery. H. D. Crerar, son of Mr. and Murs, P. D. Crerar, Hamilfan, who was severely injured at fhe Royal Military College, a month ago, has made a re- markable recovery. Two weeks after the accident he returned to his stu- dies. The doctors last week were able to remove tha last of the bandages. 80 To Cure A Cold In One Day. »| Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signa- ture is on each box. 25c. "New and Nobby, Green Hats Nothing but Green. To be rt ally up-to-date you should wear a Green Hat. Might as well have the right thing whsn vou're at it. See our window full of Geeen Soft and Stiff Hate. Seog Wil $C, Importers Of Fine Hats. PRINCESS STREET. who prefer the | Old | out | pace with the spirit of | | evening I | $2.95~ Lace Waists ~! the ! Silk Lined, Long Sleeves, well worth $5. 00. Sale Price, $2.95. OPENING OF NAVIGATION. Mariners Now Looking For Break Up. When will navigation open ? This is the: question being asked in marine circles these days, and the young and old mariners alike, are very anxious to get back on the water. The winter is always a long, long time for these men, but every day now, they are wearing a broad smile, because they know that they will spon be back in harness, Last season the breaking up of the ice took place on March 31st, and it was on: April 6th, that the Wolfe Islander and the Pierpont made the first trip over from Wolfe Island. There was quite a jam of ice that day, but the two veteran 'steamers managed to pull through, and there was rejoicing on both sides of the water. Drivers report that the ice still very solid, hoW%ever, and it would appear mas # the ice will remain longer this season than last. However, this is only a guess, as ip all rests with the weather man. Owners are now putting on the fm- ishing touches to their a vessels, ing. All along the water front, men | are to be found working at the ves: sels, and everything presents a | busy appearance, very. A PITIFUL SPECTACLE. | Brunton Man and Woman on Rail- way Tracks. On Sunday afternoon there is gener- ally a 'number of people who walk out ito the outer station, and after the trains leave, tramp back into the city Those who went out yesterday {saw something that they will not for- for some time to come. Shortly {after the 3.19 o'clock train for the | west had pulled out, the people on the platform. saw, coming down the tracks from Division street; what they thought was drunken men. The persons were reeling and swaying all over the track, and finally both fell full length, and the people were great- ly surprised to see that one of the two was a woman. The two drunks came on down to the station, follow ed by a number 'of small children, who {hooted and howled after them; went down into Montreal street. Both man and woman were very drunk and were pitiful looking ob- jects, with their muddy and torn clothes, dirty hands, and almost an expression of torture on their black swollen faces. Both man and woman are, it is understood, on the 'Indian' list. two B. A. Hotel Arrivals. J. A. Smith, Buffalo; R. B. Peterboro; (. E. Bondy, New Capt. Alexander Cummings, James Callaghan, Hamilton; Austin, A. M. McIntosh, Montreal; A. E. Smith, A. M. McDonald, Thos. Jenkins, James Mallon, Toronto; G. Dudley, Ottawa; W..A. Watts, Wind- sor; We Hackett, Standstead; A. P . Richard, Doncaster, NB; J. T. Hallussoy, Truro, N.S Alexander Teiranin, Frederick J. Sears, Mont- real: W. McoKee, M. M¢gHugh, Windsor; George Lynch Stauhton, Hamilton; A. E. Wylie, Mrs. Rielly, Almonte. McGill, York Cleveland: A. LE G. Died On Sunday. Hossack, a young resident cf Sunbury, died at the Hotel Dim on Sunday, after a long illness, The Ceceased had been employed at Sun bury for some time previous to illness. He was about twenty-two |years of age and a Presbyterian in | religion. One sister in Stittsville and | one brother in the states are left |to mourn his loss. The funeral will | resid ence «f Archibald MacDonald, Ite held Tuesday morning from the Thomas on Sunbury. > The next time { make this experiment : |the Diamond. Cough Remedy. If vou fare satisfied with results, as vou will {be, then depend upon it. afterwards as | vour family cough medicine. In bot- files, 25¢. and 50c., at\ Wade's Drug | Store. vou have a cough | A Cough Experiment. | | Get a bottle of | What Has Become of McGraw ? | William McGraw left Cape Vincent, |N.Y., about midnight, one day last | week, to over to Wolfe Island, {and has not been heard of since, al- i though much inquiry has been made by telegraph and otherwise. It is sur- mised. by many that he stepped into a | cleared ice field and was. drowned. Cross Must Stamp All Labels. |, Rubber stamps for use by druggists, | storekeepers, etc, in conformity with the proprietary and ' patent meaicine act, may be ordered at the Whig of- fice. Any colored | stamping ink sup- plied. Very neat designs for stamping | labels, . | Sunday Prize Fight, { On Sunday evening about 8:30 o'clock, a regular prize fight was pull- {ed off in Frontenac park, with a select taudicnee of about fifty people, all | occupying front seats. Earlier in, the two voung men, an English- man and a Kingstonian, had an argu. ment on Princes: streot, over a girl. and | will be in tip-top shape for the open- | and | his | REBISTERED A Choice Lot | Our "KING HAT" Line for Spring | is now complete ; each with that | little semething "which we all call STYLE DO IT NOW. P. J. HUNT, 53 Brock street. AAA x The kind we sell are good fitting garments, wear well and built on the latest de- signs. A new shipment re- ceived TO-DAY. Call and see the brilliancy of our display. Greater variety in our Dress Goods De- partment Than in any previous season. The very newest shades: and colorings in the most popu- : lar weaves, and at range of prices. 50c a Yard and Up. Qur Embroideries and Wash 2 Goods are the best yet. A 4 ) call will be appreciated. a wide 4 <4 4 | 4 < 4 < 4 3 Newman: & Shaw The Always Busy Store. 3 "4 4 4 4 4 A thoroughly Sanitary Toilet Article. Will not breed | germs. Will not harden. In Toilet and Bath Sizes. From 40c. to $2.00 Each. A néw supply just in. A. P. CHOWN, Druoggist and Optician. | CUT GLASS: 'BOWLS We are selling this month, an 8 inch Cut Glass Bowl, At $4.50 Each in This price has been consid® erably reduced and we can fully recommend the article. SMITH BROS., Jewellers. Opticians. Issuers Of Marriage Licenses 350 King St. D. As olen. as we find order to keep | notions of trade, sometimes we may be {a leaf or two in advance of our com- i petitors, but we are never behind. Last | vear's leaves, last week's leaves have no attractions for us, up-to-the minute is our Idea of Business, so the newest ideas {available are here at all times. 'W. F. GOURDIER, Exclusive Furrier MeLéod's Effervescent Aperient Salts A pleasant laxative draught, highly benefi- cial in the treatment of Bilious Attacks, Headaches and All Feverish Conditions of fhe System. Large Bottles 26c M cLeod's Drug Store. it necessary, pace with in up-to-date Monuments Just received, for Spring trade New: Scotch Cranite Latest designe. Reck bottom |p tices. James Mullen, 372 Princess St., . Opp. Y.M.C.A, Brock, Cor. King St. FOR SALE Just arrived, car of building and plastering lime, plastering hair. Diury's Coal and Wood Yard, 235 Wellington street, 'Phone 443a. WALL PAPER Choose it row; Prices right E. FRASER'S. Phone, 373. 73 William St.