PAGE SIX. EE ------ HIGHEST GRADES GASOLINE, COAL OIL, LUERICATING, OILS, FLOOR OIL, GREASE, ETC. PROMPT DELIVERY. W. F. KELLY Toye's Building, Clarence and Ontario Streets. I te J J NOTICE. Highest..price paid for House- | hold effects, either in part or en loc. Antique Furniture and Old- Fashioned articles especially. + Come in and see & beautiful hand-carved Four-Fost tead 1 bave for = Post card L.Lesses, Cor. Chatham and Princess 8te., Kingston, ieteteieinimleieiniieieineinieieb . ee -------------------------------------- NOTICE. We have installed & Hobart Electric Coffee Mill, with a Capa- city of two pounds per minute. We are prepared to supply our Fam- ous Blend of Java and Mocha Coffee, fresh ground and guaran- teed the best obtainable. "Phone or send your order, which will receive our best attention. D. COUPER, Dealer in Pure Food © 'Phone, 76a. 341-3 Princess St. Ignition Dynames, Storage Batteries, Spark Plugs, Carburetors, EtG. TRY OUR DRY BATTERIES. anbul Becta Mi. Co. Tink 878. 878 Bagot Bt HHIHCISIGIISIIISICIIRX a Automobiles} To Rent. Always ¥ ale. will bring me. < < <Q X Terms Reasonable. Open. WwW. d. Moore & Son, § } «'Phones--Garage, 815a. ® Residence, 815b. * III = "Absolutely Pure" Ice Cream Any flavor. Any hour, 60c per quart. 288 Princess St. Phone 845. ' Price's, 2 0 2 J J J J J OJ COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind 'we sel. SCRANTON Coal is good conl and we guar- J * antee prompt delivery. 'Phone, . 1388. Booth & CO. 3 FOOT WEST STREET. ebedelep International Portland Cement Adamant Wall Plaster Gue'ph and Renlrew Lime P. Walsh's, Coal and Wood Yard, Barrack St. THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright. Money issued on City and Farm Pro- perties. Municipal and County Deben- tures. Mortgages purchased. Peposits received and interest allowed. S. C. McGill, Managing Director, 87 Clarence street. Don't Fail to See the New WallPapers Pe D. E. FRASER'S, 'Phone 278%. 78 William St. Wm. Murray Auctioneer * | giness, neuralgia, * | the blood is poison THE HOME PHYSIC Some Hints to Keep People Well. Ninety-nine per cent. of the ordinary gicknesses are caused by the bowels, the kidneys or the skin. As you w, these organs are the great purifiers of the human system. They filter impurities from the blood and pass them from the bedy. If the Kidneys, bowels or skin weaken or tired out or fail to do their work--then the blood becomes 1 with impurities and poisoned. If it be the fault of the kidneys, then the skin is overworked in its efforts te throw off The excess of urea or waste matter. The glands become inflamed and en- larged--pimples break out--and there may be a rash or eczema of the it it is the fault of the skin, then the kid- neys arg strained by overwork and therk.fs gonstant pain in the back, diz- headaches and rheu- he fault of the bowels, ed, the skin and kid~ neys weakened, the stomach upset-- and, of course, there is Constipation and Bilfousness. How easy it 1s, then, to be free of all these troubles! "Fruit-a-tives™ is not merely a re- medy for any one of these troubles but a cure for all "Fruit-a-tives" acts on the skin, the liver, and the kidneys. "Frult-a-tives" keeps all these great organs well and strong, and thus in- sures the blood being always pure and rich, With "Fruoit-a-tives" In the tiouse to take at the first sign of nat feeling well. you need not have a day's sickness. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial box, 25c. .At dealers or from Fruit-a~ tives Limited, Ottawa. matism. If it be t Have You Seen Our New Wall Papers? stock Imported We have a large of Goods in the latest designe and ings. Lucrusta Relief, dadoes--Burlaps, Plate Rails. Painting, Paperhanging: color. the newest thing for Room Moulding and Graining and T.McMahon & CO., Cor. Brock and Bagot Sts. To Suffer From Headaches Makes Life Miserable. 1 takesa person that has had or is subs Jeot to headaches to desaribe the suffering which attends them. The majority of cases are caused by con- stipation and dyspepsia. The dull throb- hings, the intense pain, sometimes in coe part, sometimes in another, and then over the whale head, varying in its severity by the cause which brings it on, purely indi cates that there is something the matter with the stomach or bowels. To the fact that Burdock Blood Bitters reaches every part.of the system is dus its success in re- lieving and permanently curing beadacho. [% has proven a specific for the malady in all its forma. Mra. Allison : E 'Brown, Sum- > merfield, N.B., F writes : -- 1 * have been troubled with Constipation and Headaches for a long time. After trying different to no effect, friend asked me to try Burdock Blood Bitters. I1find I am completely cured after taking three bottles. 1 can safely recommend it to all." And: Agency FOR THE Tungsten Fixtures and Lights, Never Miss Spark Plugs, New Columbia Dry Cells, Xcell Dry Cells. Everything Electrical kept %n stock, Beautiful Fixtures, both Gas and Electric. H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC CO. 79 Princess street. Successors to Newman & Spriggs Electric Co. Bo able Add as? Ju TOO 3% t. Add : fro Memorve Co. TORR 2, ONT. ora ini (ADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING We fully guarantee superior quality, eorrect style, artistic workmanship and perfect fit. J. B. Ouellette, 228 Princess St. James Campbell TAILOR, 109 BROCK STREET. Cleaning and Pressing. "New Velvet Collars, from 75 CENTS UP The - stage villain smokes nothing 27 BROCK ST. New Carriay ] VEER, but cigarettes, Y 'in real life he smokes old th corncob from a ipe to DA! el , THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1909. OU OF h LOFT mate QUEENS MND. GHURGH At LOGIE MACDONNELL CALLS CHANGES RADICAL Her Ideals and History--*'Ii She is to Divest Herself of Her Pecu- liar Cuaracter, Then Farewell," Says the Writer. Toronto News. During the past twelve months a number of editorials have appeared in your. columns dealing with the ques- tion of the relations between Queen's University dnd the Preshyterian church and showing such appreciation of the history and worth pf Queen's that 1 take the Jiberty of asking you to pub- liski the following letier as represent- ing the views of a number of the younger Presbyterian minjsters and laymen. Tt looks as if the general assembly would again be called on for a den- sion, and it is important that the| {matter should be thoroughly discussed both in the press and in church courts sp that the assembly may know the jeeling of the Queen's constituency. The main facts are doubtless familiar to your readers. A number of profes- sors have asked that the charter and een's be amended so as to sever all former connection with the Presbyterian church. Under pres- ent conditions the principal must be 3 Presbyterian clergyman, and a certain number of trustees must be members of the Preshyterian church. It is not claimed that the influence of the church has been baneful in any way, as a matter of fact it has been the glory of Queen's that her professors had an unusually free hand in their teaching as compared with many undenomina- | tional - universities. Why, then, the change ? Simply that Mr. Carnegie has made it a condition that his pen- sion fund is not to be extended to in- stitutions that have the slightest for- mal connection with any church and the professors of Queen's are, there- fore, not eligible. Only six years ago th Vancouver decided that the with Queen's should be retained. That decision was reached as a result of vears of careful consideration and dis- cussign. Jt was received with accla- mation by all the friends Of Queen's and among others by some of the very professors who are now so eager for the constitutional change and the pen- i | constitution of Qu eo assembly at connection is that on wiigh Queen's has lived ~ LOGIE MACDONNELL, St. Andrew's Manse, Vernon, CITY AND VICINITY. Peck's Corn Salve. A litte remedy that every sufiever irom corns. should get torday. In a jow days every ofiending corn will be One. big boxes, 15c., at Wade's drag store. se New Custom Collector Installed. Arehibald Strachan was, this morn- ing, installed into his new' position as collector of customs, by Abraham Shaw, inspector, and was by his = predecessor, the veteran Clark Hamilton, The first entry passed by Mr. Strachan: was for T. McKay Rob- erison. , Smith Got Wise. A sore corn, he said, wat bad enough, but to have it stepped on was the limit. ' He investod in a bottle of Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, and now wears a happy smile. Corn is gone--cnough said. Try Puinam's. Sheriff Has Resigned. Sherifi Dempsey, of Renfrew county, has resigned his office. He is a busi ness man and prefers an active life. "1 sent in my resignation, over a month ago," he said, "and 1 have heard no- thing of it since. I am still doing Jia work of the office."" The sherifi has opencd up a gencral stove at New Liskeard. He also has one in Ren- frew. 3 + AND FRACTURED HER ARM! SE) Y, i ¥ { Fish Overseer Toner, of Busaiiogie; Seizing Nets and Skiffs Galore --Yankee Fishermen Up Against! the Real Thing. | Gananoque, May 10.--~The fourteen- | year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . % McMaster, a few miles west of this | town, Leeds \ township, met with a serious accident on Friday, while! searching for eggd in the loft of their | bagn. Falling through she fractured | her arm in two places, near the | shoulder, besides being badly bruised | about head and body. She was brought to town and Drs. Davis and | Sincliir attended to her injuries | which were found to be of very | serious nature. | Ford Ormiston, an old offender, was | given twenty-four hours by Police Ma- | gistrate Carroll to get out of town. | if found here after the time limit he was given to understand a committal would follow for a good long term. Gecwge Toner, fish and game over seer, got busy again on Friday last, | securing a" hoop net in Landon's Bay, | «ix miles east of the town, and on Saturday, between Wells and Float | Island, took a skiff and large night | line with a good-sized rock sturgeon, | from a party" bailing from Alexandria | Bay, N.Y. The motor boat had also | a narrow escape, but was too close | a } My Valet. French cleaning, dyeing, repairing, pressing. Ladies' or men's garments, | curtains, draperies, feathers, gloves, rugs, furs, etc., etc. cleaned or dyed] experts. Prompt delivery. War- | wick Bros., 'phone 650. Held Song Service, On Sunday evening, a song service was heidi the Me Fiodist church, at] Portsmot#h, and the programme was a most enjoyable one. The noloists were Miss Myrtle 'Culcheth, Mrs. Wart- man, James Halliday and Alexander 'Atkins. A fine duet was rendered by Messrs. Ayers and John Bannister, and a number of selections were given by a guartette comppsed of Misses Jes. ¢io Halliday and Myrtle Culcheth and Messrew.) ames Halliday and Alexander Atkins. sion fund. There are two things that seem to ye unworthy of a university, first that a reversal of policy should be de- cided upon in such a short time, so chort that 1 fear the- publie would lose confidence in our stability; se that any radical change in the constitution should be proposed gim- ply with a view to appropriating Mr. Carnegie's ~~ hounty. Some one may say, ('MH Queen's can, with seli-respect, accept one hundred thousand from Mr. Carnegie, is there anything un dignified in acce) »ting the pension fund as well 77 No there is no harm in ac¢- capting all that Mr. Carnegie likes to give us, but there is harm, something inconsistent with the dignity of a un- iversity, in fundamentally altering our constitution for no other reason than to obtain Mz. Carnegie's favars. A good deal has been said about the half millon at. which the church aim- ed. It is well to remember that every university 'in,ithh land has had diffi- culty in securing 'sufficient for ite needs, mo matter what its constit- uency. kvery fifteen or twenty yeews since Queen's began the Preshyterian church has raised large sums of money for the university frequently more than $100,000, to say nothing of «smaller sums annually. "That support | is evidently avalable so long as we remain connected with the church. It would never have been available and will pever be available again unless there is a living. official bond between the university and the church, One chief reason that the half milion has not been reached is that Presbyter- ians know not what the future of Queen's is to he. The money subserib- ed has been given on the understand. i ¥ " . ing and on the plea that Queen's would be the university of the church. 1f 1 remember correctly Mr. Charlton made it a distinet condition that Queen's should remuin with the church. I have called the proposed changes radical. They are radical. They are as fundamental as an aet of the im- perial parliament would be which severed all formal connection between Canada and the empire and léfit us: without the Union Jack. It seems to me futile to. talk about a "deep," or a "more spiritual' connection, al- though the formal tie be broken. There Hever vet was. a spiritual con: peetion which did not take shape in | some' outward form, If we ruthlessly cast aside the outward tie it will not be long before the living - sym- pathy is merely a memory. And from the most sternly practiced point of view is it worth while to cut off a steady supply which has never failed us simply because Mr. Carnegie is at present in a charitable mood. It is the Presbyterian support which has been the mainstay of Queen's, coming to her in countless small sums, though graduates and friends of other denominations have been compelled by their love apd admira- tion to contribute to her usefulness, a love and admiration which I doubt if they would feel for a characterless. in- stitution such as Queen's would become if the proposed changes were made. I. am one of a comparatively large number who either have mat subscrib- ed or have : not paid their subserip- tions to the endowment fund until they know whether Queen's is to rve- main with the church or not. It i from no feeling of spite or irritation. 1t is because there is already more demands on our purses for good ob- jects than we can meet. For example we have to support and encourage our congregations to support our various theological colleges, So far we have been willing to strain every nerve to give something to Queen's, too, he cause we have felt that she is a type by herself, with ideals and a history all her own. She may not be greater than other upiversities from some points of view, but she is auferent, and we love her. If she is to make a break' with her history and dwvest herself of her wliar character, then | the natural feeling of our hearts will be "Farewell to Queen's." There cond, 18 A Generous Congregation. Robert Crawford, treasurer of Queen Strect. Methodist church, presented the financial statement for ihe past year, congratulating. the congregation on its liberality, and enabling the board to |phlgrimage from moet. every. known obligation for the year. The receipts: irom envelopes reached = $2,734.16; plate « catleciions, $346.98, averaging $59.25 per Sunday. The anniversary yielded $850.66. The mortgage debt is now $1,876. During Mr. Sparling's ministry the debt has been cut from $4,249 to $1,875. With the wontributions tp missions, educa: tion; superannuation, eto. the con- gregation. contributed 'aver $1,600 for the year. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On' Their Rounds, Will the weather kindly get settled for a day or two, Hill we get those carpets walloped ? Seli-denial services opened at the Sal- vation Army barracks on Sunday morning. They. will continue every evening during the week, when special services will be held. Queen Street Methodist church flock, which Rev. W. H. Sparling shepherds, saying many good things of him, because of his excelent work for the church during the past four years. His heart ang energies were in the work. A well-known business man remark: od to the Whig, this morning, that a great many houses were vacant "in the outlying parts of the city. "I econnt- ed twenty-two in two blocks and a hall, on_Thursday -aitetnoon,"' the man said. Yet many buildings are being erected in different parts of the city. 18 Wrote His Own Obituary. The body of a man was found propped up against a fence near Crossmyloof railway station, Glas- gow. In a pocket this written munication was found : Death--Brady, suddenly, at Glasgow --Joseph Brady (ef London)" com- mission agent. No flowers by request. Funeral private. Once all night, gbhut by misbehaviour come to this. friends in Glasgow, thank God. what you like with my remains, they will not be claimed. Sorry com- as at the expense 1 am causing the state. But then you must not forget that I am suving the state an old age pen- sion, so there you are--and here I am away, so there is no chance of an ar- gument. Good-bye. The wan had knotted a silk kerchief round --his--neek----and suspended himself by his belt the top of the fence. hand- then from The Value Of Politeness. Washington Star. "Politeness,"' saad Senator ger, in the hope of stilling a rather Gallin- {man in the skiff weuid lay to } {half males and return, | | No | Do! whateser" bother I may cause, also at | Before the ! Mr. Toner had to threaten to riddle the | craft with bullets. This makes a trio of skilfs, all in good condition, ecap- tured this season, and being of Alex- andria Bay make, are guaranteed | good ones. i The local long distance runners took | good long spins through | to United States territory. into condition. A boys' race, under | fourteen, was pulled offi on. Saturday afternoon, there being seven conte#~ ants. The distance was one and a Edward Cum- mings doing the stunt in eightecn minutes, the second following five i minutes ater. Arthur Belfie has purchased Gillies' motor boat for his brother, Merrill Belfie, of Napanee. The boat was shipped to its destination Satur- days "The coal schooner Horace Taber ar- rived here yesterday morning apd is cargo at Tayler & Allan | | unloading her Green's shed. Rev. Fathef John P. Kehoe, of St. | | John's church, will condiet another | Kingston diocese to} Ste. Anne de The date set is he shrine of | this 'summer. 1 20th. of 'Toronto, -a former pastor of Grace { chiirch some twenty-five years ago, of- {ficiated at the service yesterday morn | ing. Vera Ogden, of Toronto, favored the congregation with an ex- cellent rendition of Coenen's 'Come {Unto Me." Mrs. J. Lalonde, King street, Clayton, N.Y., Saturday, and was accompanied home by Mrs. Francis Lalonde, who has been spending some | time there with her sister, Mrs: Col lins., William = Lasha, has réturned from a short visit { Kingston. Mre. C. V. Ketchum spending a short tume with relatives. John Beatty, located Kingston for some time past, spending a short holiday season here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty, Brock street, prior to leaving {for Coney Island, where he has | cured a situation. Mrs. Lewis, of | Ottawa, spending - sowie time with lo- {cal friends and relatives, left | Miss was in { A. Lewis, Church street, who - wil | make a short visit in the capital. Charles P. Bvers, 'eldest son of late William Byers, first mayor of | Gananoque, located at Toronto for some time past, is here to spend the | summer, with relatives. Mrs, W. J { Gibson mud daughter, Miss Laura | Gibson," are spending a few weeks in | St. Catharines... Miss Amy Gilfillan, | Lyndhurst, 'and William Gilfillan, have {been the guests 'of their sister, Mis { Charles Clark, King street, for the past week. Mr. Gilfillan has taken a | situation here with the Gananoque Harness Co. the A New Reading. New York Advance. Dr. C. H. Parkhurst, the eloquent New York clergyman, at a recent ban- 1 quet said of charity : "Too many of us, perhaps, misin- terpret the meaning of charity as the master misinterpreted 'the scriptural text. The master, a pillar of the western church, entered in his journal: } "The scripture ordains that, 'if aj man take away thy coat, let him have | {thy cloak also." To-day, having | | caught the hostler stealing my pota toes, 1 have given him' the sack." Back Strained by aad Lay Helpless in Bed For Four for | home Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. | a Ah -- IE ---------- Popularity is an expression of satisfaction and the Sutherland Shoes would not be so generally popular if they did not give sat- isfaction. ; : Swede Pumps, with large A Ribbon Ties, in the new London ASmoke Shade and in Golden Brown, "the celebrated Queen Quality make," at 34, are very : . popular. We are showing five different styles of E. P. Reed's, Rochester, N.Y, Shoes, in Tan, stamped price $4, Two, Three, Four and Five BEyellette, with large Ribbon Tie, the smartest shoes in Town. 1f it's new it's here. J. i. SUTHERLAND & BRO. The Home of Good Shoemaking. the country i ™ lon Saturday, and are rapidly getting | Jeaupre | July | = | {| Rev. Stephen Bond, superannuated, | Water street, | to | is Torontog at is | | | RED & € Heavy Lifting | Days, Crippled, Suffering Agony acrimonious argument In a club} room, "always pays.' | Hw flushed listeners looked up at] him in enquiry, and he smiled and | repeated, "Politeness always pays. | Two little ghls I knew were seated before a plate containing two bunches | of grapes--one a very large and | tempting and perfect bunch, and other small and bard and green. The] two little girls looked at the two bunches for a space of seconds. Then the polite child said : ' 'Is 00 gweedy ?' | " 'No, the other answered; 'I's not | a hit gweedy.' | " "Then," said the first, '060 choose.' the | { ™ After a lingering illness from Jung | trouble, there passed away at her late! home. near Canifton, on Saturday | morning, Mrs. Jane Horton, widow of the late Aaron Horton. Deceased was | a daughter of the late Gilbert Thrash- | er, and was born and lived all her life! in Thurlow, She was sixty-nine years of age. } A war of words is sometimes moro | venemous than when fisis are tho ! weapons. but tho {will be nothing in future to to the roic f-sacrifice © } LE 1 Bi are bores and bores, man wiih the chronic explax | Wilbur, from { when I reached home that my wife in and Torture. | "While engaged with a large con- | struction company," writes Amos E. | Joncord, "I wrenched my i back - while lifting a steel beam. I réalized at once that T was hurt, but finished the day out. I was so lame sisted on my going to bed: I applied | poultices, hot water bags, and other | remedies, but at the end of the fifth day my suffering was more intense than at the first. A fellow workman | brought me a bottle of Nerviline, and | rubbed my batk twice during the eve- ening. This gave me relief. Rubbing with Nerviline was continued the next day, and by night 1 was much im- | proved. Nerviline must have penetrat- | ed right into the muscles that were sore, because it took out the stiffness, | cured the pain, ana had me well in| four days' time. Of course, te streng- | then my back, I put on a Nerviline Porous Plaster and find iv a wonder- ful help'to a working mau." compares and curing power with Nerviline. Fif- ty years' record has established its unusual merit. Look out for the sub- stitutor, insist "on "Nerviline" only { May 18th next to . | cost 'of return ticket is $36.75 an Not a liniment on earth to-day that | If you wan Shine Your Shoes with "Just Out" Day & Martin's latest and best ° Shoe Polish (Black and Tam) Goes twice as far as any other. Shines quicker and with less d the fpolish lasts longer. "Ask your dealer, J! rbbing 44 Women's Pat. Colt Skin, Oxford Ankle Strap Pump and Oxfords ; also a large showing of Vici Kid Goods. HARLES. Ties, a ote NOTE THE PRICE UNEN LAID WRAING PAPER FOR LETTER COPYING, ETC. Pads of 100 Sheels, size 81 x11 inches---7c. cach. Pads of 100 Sheets, size 5 x 8} inches--4c. cach. Britis6 Whig Publishing Company JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING. FANCY 5 O'CLOCK TEAS . We have the most comple'e lifie 'of "Faney 5 O'Clock Tea Cakes, all made on our own premises. One look at our Window Display will suffice to show a few of the many different lines we make : SPONGE MERINGUE on can be made in any Also will be on display size to in our A delicious table decorati ordar for dinners or parties. window. 302 KING ST. R. H. Toye, Phone 141 £0000000000000000000260000000000000000000004 ---- p-- -- NEXT EXCURSION -- Notice to Prospective Purchasers of North-West Lands: William Pearson Company, Limited will conduct an excursion on their land at Last Mountain Valley, Sask. The d $1.50 per day board and sleeper. t to take advantage of this excursion eall or communis J. O. HUTTON, AGENT. OFFICE--18 Market St. Kingston, Ont. 88. Ab : : in pain-subduing. healing, |cate/mt once with we