3 THE DAILY BRITISH WHICG. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1609. "Spreads Like Butter." fA Sold only in 15¢ and 26¢ blocks Yor sale by all Grocers. Manufactured b: The Ingersoll Packing Co., Ltd. Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada. James Craig, Kingston Agen May House~Furnishing Rush is now on. We're getting it, and everybody looks happy. Stock and prices produce that effect. BUFFETS, CHINA CABINETS, EX- TENSION TABLES, CHAIRS, all for Dining Room and to match. Our Inglish Mission Designs are the and give a tone and uni- queness to your room, not easily obtain- od PARLOR new Karly latest, $87, 848 up to npw, as long as SUITES, designs. good, $30, They're and last --Ne 1909 designs, from newest tone color prove their satisfac- That's the! evidence Country Customers buying latest, all sizes. WIL- JR, BRUSSELLS, BAL~ STRY, ete. Some snaps Others from $6 to $60 and OILCLOTH new $27. LINOLEUN floral effec ARTILLERY. Entertained at the Sergeants' Mess --He Goes _to Halifax----Has Served in the Artillery For Twenty-Six Years. On Friday evening the sergeants' mess at the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery brigade, was a gay place, when a farewell smoker was given to Quartermaster-Ser leaves shortly for Halifax. It is sel dom that one serves as long in one corps as Sergt. Newnham, who joined the Canadian artillery in 1888, thus serving twenty-six years. through the North-West rebellion and the South African war, being at the relief of Mafeking. The sergeant has always proved himself a good soldies and his comrades are sorry to lose him. : On Friday evening, all Sergt. Newn ham's brother-officers gathered togeth er in the mess for a os hours' com panionship before the departure. Soo the smoke was curling towards the ceiling, stories were going the rounds the piano was giving forth sweet music, and the best of good fellowshij prevailed. A fine programme of voca and instrumental music was rendered The programme opened with "Rul Britannia," rendered by the company: Songs were rendered by QM.8.1. Chi ford, G. M. Hailey, W.0., QM. Sergt Farr, Sergt. Crowley and C. Stroud. Some "excellent musical numbers wer rendered, including a piano solo by L Marchand; saxaphone solos by A. E Hunt; cornet golos by Corpl. Huber land. Recitations were given by J. J Evans, Sergt. Harte, and one, entitlec "Good-Bye, Little Boys, Good-Bye,' by Sergt. Newnham. William McFed ridge, the popular entertainer, render ed 'Casey at the Bat." The Unknowr Quartette rendered numerous selection irt fine style. Stafi-Sergt. Turner gav( some good selections on the banjo and B.Q.M. Sergt. Browne sang "Ham Bone Am Sweet," with banjc and piano accompaniment. The musi cal trio, composed of Sergt. Turner banjo; Corpl. Huberland, cornet, anc Bagdmaster Marriott, piano, renderec several selections that were greatl appreciated. Sergts Browne ane Harte rendered 'Darling Sue," th only duet of the evening. Thoma Kyle, the well-known actor, was pres ent, and gave a few interesting stor ies During the programme many storie of old times were related, and man; good times long past brought t memory again. Before the afiai broke up, with the singing of "Fo He's a Jolly Good Fellow," everyon: wished Sergt. Newnham long life anc happiness in his new p®sition. MARINE NEWS. G00D-BYE 10 SOLDIER Q. M.S. NEWNHAM OF THE HORSE \ |g ome nt Newnham, who He serveo CITY AND VICINITY. ari Kingston And Smith's Falls. tegmer Kiflon u King leaves Swift's at every Monday and Thursday at ames Swift & Co., agents. My Valet. \|. French cleaning, dyeing, repairing, pressing. Ladies' or men's garments, curtains, draperies, feathers, gloves, rugs, furs, ete., etc, cleaned or dy by, experts. Prompt delivery. War- wick Bros., 'phone 650. Put 4. Poisoned Cheese. What might have been a serious caso Wappened at Cressy, Oni. when some person placed poisoned checse outside the door of Henry Whitney's house. It was picked up by his little children and they were ahout to eat it when it was taken froin them by their mother and burned. Later eo through the day a dog became the vietim of some of the deadly poison. Preceptory Officers. At a regular assembly of Hugh de Payens Preceptory of Knight Tem- slars, held on Friday evening, the fol- lowing officers were elected for the snsuing year : Rev. R. J. Craig, em- inent precepior; W. H. Macnee, chap- lain; W. J. Renton, registrar; John Hewton, treasurer; William Jackson, sonstable; J. KE. Singleton, marshall; D. J. Evane, sub-marehal MATTHEW R. DAVIS, Government Inspector of Hulls, Kingston, and one of the very best the. service of the Marine Department. at Entertained Her Friends. A pleasant affair was given, last wening, by Miss Kathleen Newell, at HAD. TEST FRE. AON Deficiencies - Found---To a New Fire Some Advertise For Chief. After the civie fire committee ad- journed, at half-past four o'clock, yesterday afternoon, Ald Rigney, chairman, ordered two cabs, and the committee members, with -the mayor, city clerk and press representatives, sped away to se Grove Inn, a dis- tance of over a mile, and rang the fire alarm box at the corner of Beverly and King streets for a test run. Ald, Nickle smashed the glass and turned the lever, and Ald. Chown acted as official timekeeper. It took the chemical engine grey team from No. 2 station just five and a half minutes to reach the box; the Jadder waggon team from the same station, six minutes, and the hose waggon, from No. 1 station, six and a hall minutes. is was good time, even had the roads been dry, but they were decidedly muddy and heavy. On time, the brigade is decidedly efficient. The 'fire machines continued on their way up the hill to the old malt house, where the. agtual test took place. Af- ter climbing this hill, only nine and a half minutesshad elapsed from the ringing of the alarm until two hy- drant streams were playing into the malt house ounds. It was eleven apd a half minutes when the Chat- ham engine arrived. While the com- mittee members were satisfied as to the time, they made a few valuable discoveries which will be of use their re-organization scheme. The test was not without beneficial re- sults. The .dtrcam thrown by the Chatham engine was quite satisfac tory. The 'chemical engine was also given a workout. The committee had a good view of the brigade thandicap- ped by four of their number being re- quired to look after the horses. At the meeting of the committec, at in Important Notice. in it The Streams Were Satisfactory--| NO V -« fos k ete igney (chairman), Ni aon and Chown, and Couper. The chairman and Ald. Nickle, in conjunction with the department vet: erinary, Dr. Nicholls, were appointed to purchase a new team of horses. The resignation of William Sands, as fireman, was accepted, on motion of Ald. Chown, Quite a number of applications were received for the position of chief of the fire department, some coming from Ottawa, Toronto, Woodstock and Brantford, as well as Ringston. The colimittee has not yet advertised for a chief, and decided to do so in pa pers of Montreal, Ottawa, Torontc and Hamilton. Applications will be received up to the 17th inst. ayor SUNDAY SERVICES. The Filling of the Pulpits To- Morrow. St. Andrew's church--Rev. Dr. Mac- kie, pastor. Services, 11 am, and 7 p.m. Strang welcome. Queen Street Mothodist church--Rev W. H. Sparling, pastor, will preach at both services. Class meeting, 10 a.m. Young Men's Club, 2 p.m; Sunday shoot, 2:45 p.m.; mid-week service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brock siveet--Rev. W. S. MacTavish, Ph.D. pastor, will preach at both services, Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m. young people's meeting, 8:15 pm Strangers always welcome. First Congregational church, cornet of Wellington and Johnson streets-- Pastor, Rev. J. Charles Villiers. Di vine worship in the morning at 11; in Come and see the Patter Men of Can't help but appreciate the 2 vw AR : | We received to-day 9 LADIES' LATEST TRIM} Newest shapes, newest shades, very latest pattern hats and are worth as high as 12 eagh." "8 © We Will Start to Sell Them SATURDAY at LESS THAN ONE-HALF THE REGULAR{PRICES. . n Hat you can buy for $5.50 up to $3.00. : ; worth $8 and $10. No hats altered and we have no two alike. Taste style, fit, and quality of our Shirts. You will do well to buy your Summer Shirts now while the assortment is large. Swell New American Patterns, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. HATS STYLE, FIT, QUALITY, $2.00, $2.50 PYIAMAS, UNDERWEAR, VESTS. P. J. HUN TONIGHT 12 only Ladies' Fast Black Sateen Waists, neatly made, odd lines, worth $1.25, $1.40 hand-made 'hats. These Hats are the { I . 3 nf ) { | 2 ¥ 7 ORRIGAN'S Y X/ yo! h 8 % We have in stock neat Wrist % Watches, the styles of which 3 0 'allow the fasteming of the jeather straps to the sides of the watch, thus keeping the watch close to the wrist and avoiding a bulky appearance. 3 They are excellent timepieces, g in silver cases and cost no more than the alder kinds. SMITH BROS. Jewellers, Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses, Remodelled, \ he home of her uncle, Thomas Walsh, Jagot - street, when she.entertained bout forty-five of her friends. The wening ' was spent in dancing and is Found About the Wharves. "Just so thick, you could cut it with CURTAIN S--New lot just in, sellers. in| What price, quality and beauty Repair and Upholstery Work promptly n, and $1.50. To clear at 98c Each NN the evening at 7; Bible school at! p.m. Strangers are invited. Seat: are free. A welcome to all. Repaired done Phone 90. Yours, T. F. Harrison Co. EMT | HouseCleaning i! Will soon begin. If you #§ want Carpets, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Rugs & Mats, Lace Curtains, Window Shades. And all or any of the little fixings required to finish wp with, try R. McFaul's Kingston ° Carpet Warehouse. ssc sassssssatsseseseesed 7 Desirable Residential Property For Sale. 220 UNIVERSITY J AVE.-- Detached Solid Brick 8-rooms and large attic, hot water furnace, electric light, med- ern, large lot and barn. Tee TR TVR AUT TVRE TLS TRLRIOBRODT and 224 UNIVERSITY AVE.--Solid Brick 8-rooms 200 each, electric light, hot water furnace in one, all modern BVO TOWN st McCann Brock, Cor. King St. 'Phone, 326 or 621. ' : | | : a knife." A marine man made the above state ment this morning, when asked abou the fog, and others expressed a similar opinion. The fog was very heavy al' night, and vessels had to move abou! with extra precaution. The steames Alexandria did not arrive from Mont real, and it was reported*that she had been detained by the fog. The steamer Ralph cleared for Oswego, to go in the dry dock. Th vessel has been waiting here, for chance to go in the government dr: dock, but owing to pressure of othe) work there, could not get the required work' done, so had to go to the othe side, as valuable time could not bi wasted. The tug Weddell and he scows are still in the dry dock, and i was stated this morning, that it woul be another week before the work woul be completed on this job. The steambarge Westport cleared yesterday, with her cargo of grain anc freight, for Rideau canal ports. One of the finest boats on the rive: this year will be the new 61-foot launcl built by Frye & Denny at Clayton, for Senator' Richardson, of Dover, Del whose summer home at Frontenac i: | unsurpassed. The boat will have : 100 h. p. Leighton enginé. On Thursday, the steamers Wolf Islander and the Strangers made the trip from Kingston to the foot of Wolfe Island at the same time, and or "Thursday last, the two indulged in a friendly race, which was quite an at traction. It would be unfair to pick tha winner, as they both went some. Swift's --Steam barge, Mary Louise from Morton, with slabs; steamer Dun durn, up to-day; steamer City of Ot tawa, up to-day with fifty tons of freight; schooner Cornelia due from Oswego with coal; schooner Keewatin due from Sodus with coal. A Slight Accident. The K. & P Railway train, due in Kingdton about 4 p.m, met with a slight accident two miles this side of Parham, Friday afternoon, and delayed traffic for a few hours. A side rod breaking in the engine, was the cause of the'accident, "Word was despatched to Kingston and another train was sent out for the passengers. Sale Of Music. Our sale of sheet music at 7c. a copy will extend for three days only, May 12th, 13th and 14th. It will include 2h best * standard and classic com- pofitions, which sell regulacl® from 50¢. to 81.25+ Also a complete stock of sacred songs, concert songs and sopular vocal and instrumental music. | lcDormott Broe., 260 Princess street: i | | B. A. Hotel Arrivals. Macnee Minus Munroe, Boston; Alfred | J. Osborne, Hamilton; H. S. Blatch, LW. (;. Davidson, W. A. Bradbury, {Montreal; E. Barry, Guelph; F. J. | Winship. New York; F. W. Winter, éronto: A. J. Smith, London; C. F. { Barton, Toronto; F. Stibbins, In- fdianapolis, Ind; B. A. Traylor, | Victoria; C. P. Deroche, Ottawa. i At Sharbot Like. | Contracts have already been award- ted for two new summer cottages, on {one of the islands, at Sharbot Lake, to be erected for Americans. Everyone | looking ~ for a big season at the | ake, 'this summer. $2 And $2.50 Derbies. greatest assortment, newest 1 i | The and best values at Campbell styles ASAI SERIVIEIEIII STEIN | Bios, ames, is' orchestra. At aents were served, after which danc- mn excellent hostess, ¥ 3rand Encampment For Province. On Thursday a grand encampment 'or the province of Quebec, was in- tituted- in Montreal by A. H. DBlacke- wv, special deputy grand sire. He was ssisted by Rohtrs Meek as grand igh priest. 'The_session was con- luded with a banquet. Senator Jerbyshire, Brockville, deputy grand naster of Ontavio, and K. Meek, {ingston, grand senior warden of the rand encampment of Ontario, were ymong the speakers. / Sandersons Heard Of. D. S. Sanderson, Freewater, Oregon, formerly Rev. D. C. Sanderson, pas- tor of Brock Strect Methodist church) yas been appointed editor of the Times there. Charles B. Sanderson, chief lerk in the -officcg: of the Flewelling umber 6émpany, Of Spokane, is about o be married to Miss Ethel Lenoir tlewelling. George P. Sapderson has yen elected noble grand' oi the. Tree water lodge of LO.0.F. Stanley B. Janderson is making a name for him- self as a soloist. - Stole Ice Cream. On Thursday night, a prominent awyer and his better half, entertain- x £ number of their guests at their home. The refreshments included ice ream, which was left in a cool place n a shed, at the rear of the house, until required. When the time came 'or the ice cream to be served, it was {éfind that it*had disappeared, and the jisappointment of the host and host- ss can. well be imagined. Some mis- hievous lads in the neighborhood are blamed for the theft. This game has been worked quite frequently in Kings: ton recently, ---- «Parsifal'"' Is An Attraction. The great success attending the tour of "Parsifal,"' under Martin and Emery's management last season, has emboldened these enterprising im- pressarios to present the Wagnerian piece on a still grander scald this year. This will become at once ap- .| parent, both in the stronger cast and wnent of the production. Now that playgoers are more fam- iar with the characters and pos- sess a clearer knowledge of the pur- pose - of this great religious festival drama, a finer appreciation cf fhe stage creations by the Martin and Emery company and a truer estimate of the great difficulties attending worthy production can be made. More especially will an intelligent concep- | tion of the characters of Parsifal, Kundry and Klingsor make a direct and definite appeal to the audiences. So, too, will become better under- stood the singular power of Klingsor over Kundry, her profound dual char- acter, the victory of Parsifal over both, and the final restoration of the Grail Community. At the Grand Wednesday, May 12th. | The mile governing the time of com- mencement last season will prevail during this engagement. The per- formance will begin at 7:45 promptly and conclude at 11:15. ; the Harvard style. Music was furnished by Nor- midnight refresh- ng continued until three o'clock, when all departed, dechring Miss Kathleen in the extraordinary scenic embeilish- | a { | T0 MEN WHO CARE AS-T0 THE CLOTHES THEY WEAR WE HAVE BEEN APPOINT- ED SOLE AGENTS IN KING- STON FOR TK¢ HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN "Tailors to the Canadian Gentlemed™ As designers and builders of Men's Made-to-Order Clothing. The House of Hobberlin en- joys a reputation second to none in Canada. For some time past a great many Kingston Men have felt the need of a place to go for Clothes, such as we purpose to offer. Both styles and materi: als are of the newest and most exclusive designs... In color, weave and quality, they are unsurpassed. . In point of range they are comprehensive enough to satisfy every taste. Prices for Suits range from $18 up and we claim that for the money spent we can give you a great deal better tailor- ing, material and style than ordinary. tailors. We are show- ing the entire range of samples for this big tailoring house and cordially invite you to come in and make a selection: The Guarantee We guarantee this garment to be entirely perfect and if not satis- factory, your money will be re- funded on request. Ifethere is any defect, let us know and we will make it good, without charge. Our representative may call upon you with samples. Importers Of Fine Hats. Makers Of Fine Furs. Try Bibby's special $15 blue suits in | 126-128 Princess St. day evening, Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar- rie and Rarl streets--Rev. M. Mac gilliveay, D.D., pastor, will preach morning and evening. Sunday schoo and Bible class, 3 p.m,; prayer mect ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m, Strangers cordially invited to all the services. St. George's cathedral --Fourth Sw day after Easter, 8 am., holy con munion; .11 o'clock, mating; Sunda school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; bap tisme, 4:15; ovensong, 7 o clock. Th Dean of Ontario will preach at mein and evonsong. Bethel Congregational church, co ner Johnson and Barrie streets--Morn ing- service, 11 o'clock, Hugh MeQuaig a graduate of Queen's University, wil officiate; evening service, 7 o'clock conducted by Mrs. Hyslop, dominios organizer of W.C.T.U, Firs, Baptist church--Rev. Dougla Laing, pastor, at both services, 1 d.m., "The Potency of Generous Chie sian Life; 7 pans, ~The Heroic Ele ment In the Christian Life." = Bibl school at 2:45 p.m. Strangers ever welcome to all the services. Princess Street' Methodist. church-- The pastor. will preach at both ser vices. Morning subject, "The On Body in Christ'; evening,' The Way t« Become a. Christian." Music: An them, "Mark ! Hark ! My Soul'; solo ist, Miss Laidley; male quartette Messrs, Mack, Armstrong, Gardine and Timmerman, will sing. First Church qf Christ, Scientist= Sunday morning 11 o'clock, subject "Adam And Fallen Man." Wednes testimonial meeling, ¢ o'clock. Free public reading room every afternoon, except Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock; Monday and Thursday even ings, 8 to 10:30 o'clock. All are cor- dially welcomed = to the services and the reading room. Young Men's Christian Association --Special meetings Sunday and Mon- day under the auspices of Woman's Christian Temperance Union, of King ston. Mrs. Hyslop, dominion organ izer, will addrése a mass mecting of men and women at 4:15 p.m. Monday ternoon ab three o'clock a. conference for women. AL night a public meet- ing. Various other speakers and spe: cil music. All welcome. Silved rw ing. Brook , Street Methodist ~ church-- Rev. T." E. Burke, B.D., pastor. Ser- vice at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The pas: tor. will preach at both services. Morn- ing an a "0 Come Let Us Wor- ship;" ovening _anthem, "lf With All Your Hearts; solo, Miss E. Orser. 10 a.m., class meeting; 3 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classes, Monday even- ing, Y.P.S. debate, "Resolved, that the pulpit exercise a greater influence for good than the press" Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer 'meeting. Strangers made welcome. . Sydenham Street Methodist church, corner William street--Charles Alfred Sykes, B.D., pastor; William Craig, pastor's helper. 10 a.m., junior league and class meetings; 11 a.m., public service, theme, "The Forgiveness of Injuries"; 2.45 p.m., Bible school; 7 p.m., public service, theme, "How Can ] Know I Am a Child of God?" Music : Morning, solo and chorus, "Seek Ye the Lord"; solo, William Eva: solo, "A Song of Trust," Mrs. S. Humtingdon Simpson. Evening, an- them, "Saviour, Again to Thy Dear Name'; solo, "But the Lord Is Mind- ful." Miss Elder; solo, "Comfort Ye," William ¥Fva. See Bibby's display of fine worsted trousers at $3.50 and $4.50. Sizss 36 to 40. Ladies' White Waists, * Em- broidered front and tucks, long pointed teves trimmed with Lace. All sizes, 34 to 42, "A $1.25 garment. To-Night, 85¢ Children's White Aprons to fit ages 2 to 4, extra - ¥ made, neatly trimmed. Priced 35¢. to 50c. each. dur Price To Night, 19¢ Each. See the special in Corset Covers, on sale £4 To-Night, 19¢ Each The biggest Silk Ribbon gnap in the trade, 4% inches wide, all colors. To-Night, 1 Scayard Ask to see our Corset values at 50c., 75¢c. and $1. Seo the line of Black Cash- mere Socks we will sell TO- NIGHT, at 25c. a pair. They are trade winners. Sizes 9} to 11} i Newman & Shaw: THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE Chinese ~ Furniture Cream Makes the finest and most lasting polish on furniture. This will renovate old { furniture and make it look : like new, filling in and cover- » ing all scratched and finger marks El 25¢ A Bottle 'To be had only at: this AND Stored W. F. GOURDIER'S. Benzol Soa i . "BENZO1,"' is, prepared from - Gum Benzoin, , Olive Oil, Glycerine. Balsam Tolu, Rose Water and Zinc Peroxide ; it is Borated and Superfatted with Lanolin. The purest materialg only are utilized "in carefully compound- ing the above ingredients he continued use of this oxy-Benzo- Super-fatted Soap makes the hands and face soft and white and gives SKIN FOOD. Soap A Perfect Complexion Patedted formula, based on the recent discovery of a German Chemist, for liberating Nascent Oxygen. ' The most famous Skin Food Soap in the world. ASK FOR A SAMPLE McLeod's Drug N But the best material apd work- manship used in new wiring or re- pair work. . core PRICES RIGHT. ' ¢ 0 ¢ $ 2 | { Fresh Colymbiu Dry Batteries, :W. A. Spriggs 'Practical Electrician. Barot St. - one door from Brock. "Phone, 68. ROECEC Monuments Just devel for Spring trade New Scotch Granite Latest desigas. Rock bottom prices. > . James Mullen - . Chown's Drug Store "Phone, 343, 185 Princess St.