PAGE EIGHT. Or-- Storage Vaults Valuable Furs Our Electric Cleaning makes Old Furs look like new, and is worth charges the price of our alone. Our Insurance Receipt covers 1 of any Telephone 489 Our Pur Waggon will call. storage John McKay kind. SAVE WORRY, 08s POABAPALOLALENEALAOANN STERLING he Standard of ilver Excellence " » » > » T S > | I | | : ® $ . 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. FIVIIIPIIP IPI I PIII III PIV IIIIII III Spangenberg's. HEGRE T EIR ERR SEEN i 'Y MCA. ATHLETIC CONTEST. | | | | J THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY. APRIL 3, 1909. Nelson McCartney Won the Inter- mediate Championship. In the resulis of thé athletic contest at the YMCA, given out, to-day, Nelson McCartney is announced as the intermediate champion, and winner of the modal offered by the association. Following is the result of ihe contest, by points: Nelson McCartney, 628); Edward Davis, 577; John Brewsier, M6; EB. Flaging, 510; Michael Gratton, 191: H. Hunter, 469%. The team will eonstitate the one to compete for the junior Canadian cham- pionship. : COUNTY COURT GASES TO BE TRIED BEFORE JUDGE MADDEN. | Beginning on Tuesday--Omne Case is For Timber Fraud--Dispute | Between Selby & Youlden and | Donnelly Company. | The following is 'the docket of civil | causes for trial at the non-jury sit- | tings of the county court of the coun-| tv of Frontenac, on Tuesday, Apri 6th, before Judge Madden : John, A. Newton vs. Robert Hus- band--Action for $200 for fraudulent misrepresentation on the sale of tim- ber by the defendant to the plaintifi on lots b in the 10th and 5. in the 11th | concessions of the township of Claren- don. Defendant claims he did not sell any timber on said lots to the plain- tiff. J. Meh. Mowat, solicitor for plaintifi; C. R. Webster, defendant. The Farmers Bank of Canada vs. | Johnston Larman--The plaintifi's ¢laim is for money in which the de-| fendant as a shareholder of said bank | is indebted to the plaintiff for two | shares at $125 a share. The defence makes general denial of subscription] {for said shares, or that some were al- (lotted to plaintifi. Smythe, King & { Smythe, for plaintiff; Kirkpatrick, Rogers & Nickle, for defendant. | Selby & Youlden, limited, vs. Don- nelly Wrecking and Salvage company- The plaintifi's claim is for $123.50 for work done and materials supplied. The defendants claim a set-ofi against the plaintiffs of 8185. for use of dikngiout- fits at sundry times. A. B. Cuahning- ham, for plaintifis; J. L. Whiting, K.C., for defendants. : - 1 wh The Swimming Contest. In the junior swimming contests for the Harold Field cup, W. Evans won out, with K. McKenzie second, and R. Knapp, third. - ------ Crawford's Saturday Special. Sliced roll bacon, 12ic.;) cooked ham, 25c.; lettuce, Se; radishes, Be. i Hats, 82. Livingston's' special. See Bibbv's 85 boys' suits. VESSEL AND SHIP OWNERS As the season opens you want Rope. We stock Pure Manilla to 6 inch. | up | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Untarred Spunyarn, | Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Oakum; Sewing Cotton, Palms and | Reporters On Their Rounds. Needles, Blocks Pat. and Com, | Two Ibs lard, 25e. Mullin's. Shears, Caulking Maflets, Haws- William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders ing Beetles, Life Belts and Pre- received at McAuley's, "Phone 778. Feathers and plumes dyed to any servers, Tents and Flags. shade, cleaned or curled. My Valet. In a few weeks you will be hustling home foimhow the lawn before sup- | Tarred and . Also Sail Loft for repair work, where repairs can be. dona cheap. W.A, 1 | | x | puts { H. Cunningham, piano tuner from | Chickering's. Leave orders at Mc- : ' | Auley' Store. Mitchell's Hardware "5 itd Soe of audie met ---- 1 0 t the court house this morning and passed the accounts. | Cook's Cotton Root Compound. | Fresh garden seeds and flower seeds, Tho great Uterine Tonle, and | at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. It = only safo effoctual Monthly pays to go there. "Phone 230. ul Regulator on which women can | Charles Harvey will sing a solo at Sepend. Soin thes degraes jevensong at St. George's cathedral to 10 degrevs stronger, £3; No. 8 | morrow. for Special cases, $5 Sliced roll bacon, 12jec. Bold I 2d druggies Sliced cooked ham, 25c. Saturdhy only. J. Crawford. epaid Just as egys reach a reasonable lev- TONIGHT, 7.30 0'CLOCK {day," MARINE INTELLIGENCE. What is Gathered at Wharves and Elsewhere. The boilers in the steambarge Na- vajo were given an official test, y terday. Jee All the scows used by ihe dredge Sir Richard have beens overhauled and cautkedh Several of the members of the crew of the steamer Sharples have arrived in the city. There was water in the government dry-doek, yesterday, for the first time this season. The steamer - Alexandria and the steambarge Watcrlily will call at Fol ger's wharf as usual this season. ¥ ieers of the M.T. Co.'s boats in port here are busily engaged in fitting out the vessels for the sea- in son. Capt. Charles Staley will take the tug Jessie Hall te Sault Ste. Marie to the party to whom il was sold some time ago. Several of the barges laid up at Portsmouth. are being given a fino coat of paint, and put in shape for he season's work. Donald Macgillivray, Collingwood streot, left. on Friday night for DBul- falo to aid in fitting out the steamer on which he will sail this year. Constable "Harry" Filson, who has resigned from the police force, will sail on the great lakes, having secured a position on a boat running heiween Buffalo and Duluth. His resignation will take effect on April 10th. "It will be doing well if wo can bréak the ice in the harbor by Mon- remarked an old marine man, forday. He said that the ice was still quite solid, and that a team could come over from the island lo-day, with very little trouble. rt ese ------ pen MEMBERS. Who Have Been Its Chief Workers Miss Sarah Gibson and Miss Louise Singleton the Recipi- ents. : . The meeting of the Ladies' Musical Club, on Saturday afternoon, the last of the season, had an unusual feature added to its programme. The secre tary, Miss Sarah Gibson, has retired, after vears of faithful service, and the club, anxious to record its apprecia- tion of her work, made her a hand- some gift. This took the form of a leather handbag, silver-mounted, with silver monogram. Mrs. D. M. Gordon, honorary president, made a charming litile speech of presentation. There is yet another event to record, and this was the giving of a very beautiful remembrance to Miss Louise Singleton, on behalf of the club, wh; cannot ' reconcile itseli to giving its favorite up, even to ma- trimony. 'Miss Shaw gave Miss Single- {ton a pair of solid silver candle-sticks, bearing an inscription. Joining the club in its second year, Miss Singleton has, by hard work in the club's cause, happy, gracious, willing at all times, to do all she could for the club and its members, not to mention at 'all the pleasure she ever gives by her rare musical gifts, endeared herself to ev- eryone. And whenever she lights her candles they will remind her of the flame of affectionate esteem she has left behind her in the hearts of the club members. CARRIED JOKE TOO FAR. Went Off in Soldiers Uniform and Was Arrested. A joke ig all right, at least when it is not carried too far. James Blake, a voung man, found this to be the case, in the police court this morning. Blake attended a little gathering ata house on Wellington street, Friday 'night, and became somewhat under the influence of liquor. By way of a joke, before taking his leave, he changed his iown coat and cap, and donned the coat and cap of a soldier, who was one of the guests. When the soldier noticed his loss, there was a flutter of excitement, and a search was at once commenced for the missing man. He was found parading the streets, and placed under arrest. In police court, | this morning, he was accused of being drunk, and pleaded guilty. _, "Do you want to enlist?' asked the magistrate of Blake, with a smile. "No, sir; I do not." "I will make it $1 and costs or fif- teen days," replied the magistrate, roo pamphlet. Add ess : ing Co., ToRONTD, ONT, (formerty W' I, aman begins to wish his wife ould' provide something else for weakfast. Francis { | | e | w Il \ Grimshaw, {sold his Wonderland ville, to Thomas ¥ | Stansberry. | Repairing and pressing properly | done; prompt delivery. My Valet. | Ordinarily a woman does not think | she has really commenced house-clean- ing until every room _in the house is in a chaotic condition Help girls' gymnasium Monday night at Opera House. Rev. C, O: Johnson and boy singer. Tickets re- served for 25e¢.; gallery 15c. Two fine horses were sold on the market by auction this morning. A large number attended the sale and Kingston, Theatre, Fleming and Belle- Albert has | who also stated that he felt sure that the accused had no intention of com- mitting theft. JUSTICE ROBIDOUKX, { Proposed as Commissioner of City Montreal. of A Tea And Sale. The board of management of the Y. W.C.A., held a tea and sale at the |home on Friday aiternoon. The rooms were bright with tulips and daffodils. Mrs. James Sutherland poured the coffee. Mrs. Charles McKay and Mrs. William H. Stevenson had charge of the flower, candy and home-made Are Taking A Rest. Chicken thieves, so busy during the week, have at last decided to take a vest. No clue whatever has been &n- cured from the Chinamen as to the identity of the guilty' parties, and no report of any other thefts have been received. It is & very difficult mat- ter: for the police' to get information irom some of the Chinamen, although. tables. Miss Grace Clark had a bean- when informed © that the. birds had | titu} display 'of Turkish embroideries been stolen they consented to give [and linens. Miss Ness and Miss Bell them up without eomplaint. There has received the guests, while Miss Drum- been so much chicken stealing . that mond looked aiter the door receipts. should the guilty parties be secured |The young ladics assisting wore: the animals brought good prices. "Spring blood purifiers" and "'spring tonics." It pays to buy these at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store. Fresh there. "Phone 230. County Constable Smith, secured Wide Corset Cover Embroideries 15, 17, 18 inches wide. Regular values 35¢, 40c¢, 50c, For 25¢ Yard. Some of these embroideries are fitted with beading along the edge, suitable for running ribbon through. two warrants to-day, on residents of a nearby village for dog stealing. The canine was taken from Cab Driver Me- Quade. Hotel men on the St. state that exceptionally Preparations for the are now being made. Queen's examinations started in earnest to-day, and for the next fifteen days everything will be forgotten but studies, studies, Here's hop- ing that all who try may be success- ful. 'Sweet Pea ors also the buy these Drug Store. | "Phone 230. Lawrence riv- er they are expecting an summer guests studies. Seed," individual col- mixed seed. It pays to at Gibson's Red Cross All fresh |ice boats to-day. They report the ice { to be in very bad condition, especially near the island, where it is filled with { holes. More than one person got | up to his neck to-day in & * A i Iver Wallace, who won the first prize All-Over Embroideries for singing at a previous amateur con- and Nets In White and Ecru. 50¢, 60c, 75¢, 90c yard, For 39c Yard. These Embroideries and very much in demand for Blouses and Trimmings. a year ago, sang delightiully, | "Some Day When Dreams Come True," last evening. at the opera house, and took third prize. "Beautiful lawns," Kentucky lawn grass seed makes lawns beautiful. Sold in Kingston, only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. "Phone 230. | One would be surprised at the num- {her of students wiio are leaving im- | mediately after the examinations lover, for the west, where they will teach school. Fully two hundred and fifty will go from Queen's to the west for this purpose. We make a Regular values Netts are specialty of corsets, {hygiene waists and shoulder braces. We know what will suit the figure. {Ordered or ready-made. All kinds and ! New Work! Dress Reform. Ladies' Spring Suits Made in the very latest styles and 99 ¥ colors, worth For $15 Each. We Are Offering 27 | hat 50, { prices. Cotmty Constalfle Smith went Portsmouth this morning to arrest a f eoung man charged with having a stolen dog in his possession. The young man said he bought the and had proof for his statement the plaintifi decided to take the | back and let Notice! You are invited to see Nordheimer | pianos on view in Kirkpatrick's Art | Gallery, 159 Priricess street. Also Ca- | nadian representatives for Steinway & { Son's, New York. Catalogues on ap- | plication. sO doy the ease drop. Cannot Officiate. R. WALDRON { | The of Ontario, who { suffering from a severe cold, will tunable to administer the rite of Ifirmation in St. George's cathedral to: | morrow, as intended. | Bishop is con Buttons Covered. Our double lock huttops do not come apart. All sizes, 'My Valet, good season this year. | seeds there. A number of Islanders came over in are { to | doi | be they would be fiven a stiff sen- | Misses McCallum, Carnovsky, Kent, tence, Not long: ago a young man | Hague, Noonan, Macnee and Stevens was given four months for such an!son. Miss Dorita Stevenson played offence, several piano solos during the after noon. A neat sum waw realized. | Hgrace Not On His Calling List. | Atlanta: Congtitution. {| "They say that Horace wrote his | poems in praise of wine," the school | | teacher said to the Billville citizen. | { "Who? Horace Greeley ? | knowed he writ poetry." "No, _no--the other Horace, comes from antiquity." | "Never hearn tell of lim, ner vlace he comes fromg but it's my opin- | ion, whoever he was, that he had mighty little to do to be wastin' words on wine when the 'country has more 100-proof corn licker than it Provision may be 320 and costs. kin consume convenient, but, come ter | Before a certificate of burial ean be {think of it, the less said "bout corn, Hissued, the doctor's certificate as to new or old, in the north Georgy re-. the cause of death must Ue filed with gion, the better. The blamed ol' gov- |the registrar. ernment is mighty watchful !" | Regarding Burial Certificates. The local registrar of deaths wishes to point out the new law as regard Never | Permits for burial. The section reads {as follows : who] "No undertaker, clergyman, sex- ton, householder or other person shall the Cngago in the removal, or burial of the dead body oi any person before a certificate of registration of death has been issued by the division registrar. The fine for violation of this statutory The Bill Of Lading. Police Investigating. Francis King, Kingston, has notified For some time past boys who have |the Toronto members of the Dominion not been, attending school have creat- | Marine Association that word has ed a good deal of trouble around been received from all the grain car- Frontenae school and the police are riers that in spite of all pressure, they endeavoring to stamp it out. It is will adbere strictly 4o the new bill of only fair to the pupils of this school, lading drawn up at the annual meet- in viow of the fact that it has been ling this spring. The clause in the bill so much in the limelight, to say that | which has caused all the trouble js : the scholars themselves have not been| "Provided thai the vessel shall not responsible for the bulk of the trou- pe respousible for shortage excoeding ble. Boys congregate around the | one-half bushel for one thousand bush. schol grounds wait for | ols carried; the vessel to deliver all the other yovs to come out at rve- 2 5 . i cess, and then §t is usual for them |grain, on boas; ry nd chm to start a quarrel. for any overrun. and Demonstration That Failed. A voung man employed in a local | wood vard had the first two fingers hy i i '5 {of his left hand cut with a saw jg 2d Chown, City Engineer Craig and City | days ago. He was working at a band | Solicitor Molntyre will leaveduri Mon- {saw and had tha ton of his second {day for Ottawa to appear before. the | ger taken off, The foreman came railway commission in regard to the | along and when he saw the accident G.T.R. subway. The county represen {he salu the voung man must be care- | tatives will be Warden Hamilton, ful and not get his hands so close | Councillors Rankin, Bart aml Foley. | to' the blade The man then went!Prof. A. K. Kirkpatrick and County to demonsérate how close his hand Solicitor Nickle. The commission will Lwas to the saw with the result that | decide whether a straight or a divert- Ihe lost the third finger at the second ed subway is to be built. Go To Ottawa On Monday. Mayor Couper, Alde. Elliott and } joint, It Is Really Canadian. Canadian Courier is jumping into popular favor. It 1s & national weekly, and its col The { umns are rich in '"'good stuff," as the where | editorial writers call it. Managing tim- | Editor John Cooper and his aids, dig | ber have been sunk to fill in the place, up a Jot of racy and original matter | but the sinking still The | of advantage and interest to Cana- | place may eventually have to be filled dians. in with concrete. 5 i | A Piece Of Flooded Track. | The The & P. trains have still to | rapidly pass over quite a distance of flooded | really | track this side Parham | spot in question is a sink hole, { thousands of tons of stone and K on of goes on. Jewellery Was Stolen. Some jewellery belonging to a tra- viller was stolen from his sample box. at a loeal hotel, last night, and lan effort is being made to locate {it i Connect The Dead Ends. The , wat i Monday, er works committee, on will likely discuss the ques- tion of having all dead ends mn the {water maine comnegted. This matter j was roported upon at various times in | late years by Superintendent Hewitt. | |The water service would be much im- | il roved hy the connections. i y 25c. Cooked Ham 25¢. Saturday only. J. Crawford. French cleaning. AY Kinds. hn LADIES OLB! | When we will have ready the follow- ing very Special Goods just received, and at the prices, should prove very interesting. White Grounds, with daiaty Colored Designs of Spots, Stripes, &e. Ool- ors perfectly fast. Just the thing for Summer Dresses, 'Children's Wash Dresses, &c. These aro good valpes from 10 to 12}c yard. YourChoice To=night, 5c Yd A Sample Piece of one design will be in lowest show window at 7 o'clock. To-Night and All Day Monday Will Be Continued Our Sale of Sample Stockings Hundreds of pairs to choose from. All different, as they are makers samples from Ger- many. Cotton and Fine Lisle Some Plain, others Fancy Designs, others in Lace Effects. The colors of both Plain and Fancy are Black, Navy, Light Blue, Pink, Helio, Tan, Dark Greens, Light Greens, Mauve, and many others. ? Prices are from 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50¢ up. All will be sold at One-Third Off. ur Stylish Spring Suit There is plenty to interest you here To-Night, when we will have ready Our New Suits and New Spring Coats and a splendid showing of New Skirts. You Are at Liberty To cheose any Suit or Coat or Bkirt and have it placed aside until requir- ed. If not quite ready to buy To- Night, you will have the chance of securing your Easter Suit. ' Tan Boots fe Bet Th Bows, Te Chea. Tan Button Ooze Call Tops, $3.00. Tan Blucher Lace, copper eyelets, perforated Tips, $3.00. ; Tan Blucher Lace, fast color eyelet, new wirg Tip $3.50. Chocolate Blucher Lace Boots at $2.00 and $1.00. All New Goods. ~All New Goods. i My on --- I Bibhy's £2 hats. No higher. THE LOCKETT SHOE STOR