PAGE TWO. Harry Reid Knows. CG. W. Mahood, the druggist, does] not guarantee Parisian Sage to grow hair on every bald head, but if there is any life left in the roots of your hair Parisian Sage will stimulate the. hair bulbs and cause your hair to grow again. Here is one case. "I am now using the second bottle of your Parisian Sage, and can notice a new crop of hair appearing. | am glad to say it is a darker color than | my hair was before I became bald." Harry Reid, 10 Manhattan St., Roch- ester, N.Y. Don't wait until your bald before using Parisian Sago; use it now. Kill the dandrufi garm and prevent bald- pess. G. W. Mahood, the druggist, sills Parisian Sage at 5c. a large bottle, and he guarantees it to cure; dandruff, stop falling hair, and cure all diseases of the sealp, or money back. Parisian Sage is a delightful fy invigorating hair dressing; it makes the hair soft, flufiy and beautiful. June Wedding Outfit Are Our Specialty. HOUSE FURNISHED with Carpets, Curtains, Furniture, etc. complete, $50 to $1,500. It's easy furnishing Carpets, Cur- tains and Parlor Suite, when they're all under one roof to select from. to for reductions Furnishers, Special House June. PARLOR CABINETS, reduced $7.50, £10, $15 up to $65 MUSIC CABINETS, $4.50, $6 up' to £465 each Our choice is cheap in price, hut unique and excellent and design CARPETS from England, Germany Austria Turkey. We canvas the world for the best creations and they certainly our customers, CURTAINS, from England Switzerland, United States. They're right up to now in design, and the old prevail even though factory prices gone up in quality ind RUGS please Germany, prices have Rep good ir and Upholstering Work done and cheap. Phone 90. Yours, T. F. Harrison Co. For Summer Floor Covering Use (Chinese Matting Clean, Cool and Com- fortable. 250 Pieces to Choose From All prices at R. McFaul's Kingston Carpet Warchouse. It Is Your Aim, $ Of Course, to Protect Your | By Members of MD AGAIN NG QUORUM THE CITY'S BUSINESS IS NEGLECTED the . Light, Heat and Power Committee--Import- ant Matters Held Up For Lack of a Quorum. "1 will call a meeting of this com- mittee for Thursday evening, and if a sufficient number of members do not attend to constitute a quorum, we'll go on without them. The businces of the city cannot suffer through the failure of aldermen to attend to busi- ness." * This was the statement le to press representatives by Ald. "Elliott, committee, yesterday afternoon, whan, after waiting till nearly five o'clock he was unable to get enough members to- gether to oonstitute a quorum. Alds. Carson and Rigney were the otha twa in attendance. : . This commitiee is getting notorious for not attending to business, and at a very important period, too. Tho street railway power question has be dealt with, as well as the gas tank question, and every day's delay is a serious thing. @& Manager Folger was prepared to re port on the sircet railway power ques- He figured that the total cost of supplying power lo the company duz- ing 1908 was 2.23 cents a kilowatt hour, this figure including every chargo that could possibly be made. I ha company is paying at the rate of 1.66 cents. § Manager Folger also reported that if the street railway ceased io be a cus tion. ing electricity at switchboard would increase from 1.87 cents a kilo-watt hour to 2.09 cents, so that it is a benefit to have the sircet railway as a customer. i e------ GLARING ENCROACHMENT Of Buildings on Princess Street--A Revenue Scheme. While there are scores of porticos that encroach on lines of streets, if one wants to view real encroachment let him take a walk up the west side of Princess street and gaze about him. Near the corner, of ' Princess and King streets a couple of build- ings encroach from three to five feet over the street line. There is quite a jog in the walk at the point in question, . Further up, at Wellington street, another glaring encroachment is visible to the naked eye. From Montreal to King street the encroach- ments of buildings is really fierce. No wonder Princess street is narrower than it should be when buildings en- croach so glaringly on the thorough- fare. Only when some of the old build- ings are removed can the line of street be maintcined. The city will not allow new structures to en- croach. If building fronts are torn out they will have to be rebuilt fur- ther back. It is duggested that a charge of two dollars a year should be made for every encroachment of buildings or porticos on city property. I this were done the city council could col- lect a revenue of $1,200 or $1,400 a yvear« A live board of works would take up this matter and create a new ford to receive with open arms, Montreal And Quebec! A veritable edition "de luxe among railroad pamphlets has been issued by the Grand Trunk railway system to proclaim amongst tourists the glor- ies of the cities of Montreal and Que- bec. The brochure is beautifully print- od and generally arranged in the ar- tistic style of earlier days, when the ornamentation of a volume was. re: garded as an important incident to its presentation of reading matter. It is also very well written, and gives an interesting description of the two most interesting cities in Canfda, with many illustrations from photographs. Sent free to any address. Apply to J. Quinlan, Bonaventure Station, Montreal. Is Your Wife Bad Tempered ? are she has corns ache like fury. .Buy her a bottle Putnam's Corn Extractor. It painlessly, gives instant relief, cures every kind of corn. Insist getting only Putnam's. Rev. Mr. Burke To Speak. Rev. T. FE. Burke, Kingston, to 'be a speaker on Monday night at the Montreal Methodist conference © at Pembroke, when temperance and moral reform will bé discussed. *Rubber sponges," tall sizes, at Gib- son's Red Cross drug store. Phone 230 "An owl willy a nest of young will gather about forty mice a day for her offspring. Chances of acts and on is Property. Why, then, do risks of losing carrying insurance, lv when the cost ing. ONE CENT A * . DAY Will pay for $1,000 Insur- ance on frame dwelling or contents in a good reliable company. you take all by not especial- is so trifi- © See to-day, to-morrow may be_ too lates McCann's, 'Phone, 326 or 621. Brock, Cory Xing St. I NE a Cathal us The '"Wideawake" is a per- fect work-a-day collar. High enough to protect the throat --low enough to be easy and comfortable. 2 for 25c.. In "Iron Frame" Brand '"Alexis" --3 for soc. 2 Most every dealer sells Tooke Collars. TOOKE BROS. LIMITED, MONTREAL. chairman of the light, heat and power | to| tomer of the city, the cost of produc- | | enguneer revenue which the city could well at that | _ | bells stylish hats. THE DAILY BRITISR WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1909, THE BOARD OF TRADE. WILLIAM T. MINNES, One of the leading members, and Presi- dent from 1906 to 1908. SHAM FIGHT. (Continued from page 1.) declared out .of have stayed out. A very fiercé fight was waged over action they should | MARINE MATTERS WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE . HARBOR. Considerable Grain is Being Re- ceived--There Will Be Some Fast Boats on the River. The steambarge Kerr Irving cleared for Oswego to-day. The government steamer Scout went up the lake this morning. The steamer Ida E. is unloading coal from Oswego at Angvin's. The schooner Cornelia cleared Oswego to-day to load ceal. The steamer Parthia was loading withs at the Kingston and Pembroke wharf {o-day. The batge Ungava is unloading 106,- 000 bushels of oats at Ric sons', from Fort William. The steamer Omaha arrived at' Rich- ardsons' elevator to-day with 50,000 bushels of corn from Oswego. The barge s Hiawatha was loaded with 30,000 bushels oats and 10,000 bushels corn, and the barge Thrush with 40,000 bushels oats and 20,000 bushels of corn, at Richardsons' for Montreal. . M.T. Co.: Steamer Fairmount, from Fort William, with 80,000 bush. els wheat; Rosemount passed down Tuesday night to Montreal with wheat; tug Thompson, from Montrial, with four light barges; tug Bronson cleared for Rote) with three grain barges, for near St. M 's* church, and for a time seemed likely to result in a pitched battle between 'the 14th and cadets. A company of twenty cadets who had beén declared out of action in an en- gagement with the advance guard un- | der Capts. Campbell, Craig and Daw- son, attacked Lieut. Swaine and his | company, who were stationed around the church. The fight became very fierce, and enough "lead" was put out from the 14th" trenches to kill a regi- iment, coming in the open as the cadets did, but they still kept coming, and [kept firing when they were quite close. | So close were they that two 14th men | were badly burned on the face and had {to be removed to the general hospital lin the city. When this happened the | 14th men got sore, and only for the | timely arrival of a mounted officer, | something would likely have happen- led. As it was, the cadets were taken "prisoners and marched to the college, where they were released. Many other close engagements took place during ithe evening. » | Richard Waldron{ who was driving | two of the umpiges? Major Kaulbach {and Capt. Dawson in his automobile, fired upon at very range | while driving along. One cadet was so close when he opened fire that Mr. | Waldron's hand was severely burned, | and it will be some days before he is | able to wse it again. It was an"un- called-for accident and the officers left the automobile to see why they had | been fired on. Cadet Watts was seriously burned with the powder from a gun discharg- ed too close to his face. He was placed in hospital at the college, where he was attended to by Dr. Kil- born. The doetor said this morn- ing that he was doing nicely and would not suffer any very serious re- sults. | Sergeant Williamson, No. 1 'pany, 14th regiment, had his hand badly injured by powder. | wae severely burned about the 'and wrist, Two other members of the 14th had | their faces badly burned in the en- | gagement at St. Mark's church and | were removed to the hospital. Their | wounds were dressed at the institution |and they were able to leave then for | their homes. No serious results are feared. was close com- left He hand B. A. Hotel Arrivals. C. W. Sweet, W. J. Bodey, Chas. P. Byers, F. W. Fryer, Arthur Lawrence, L.. J. Bisholt, H: Carman, W. J. { Greenshiclds, R. R. Davis, Toronto; | Jas. A. Druscote, Canton, N.Y; E. De Rousie, Cornwall; A. T. Wells, Walker J. Albutty Montreal; L. G. Moaultre, | wife and child, New York; Geo. Wall- bridge, Belleville; COC. H. Ashen, Pitts- Pe. Pa.; R. J. Sharpe, Montreal; E ,. Ready and wife, Helena, Arkansas, | US.A.; R. W. Wade, Guelph; R. McC. | Smith, Cincinnati; F. A. Mason, Now | York; F. S. Atkinson and wife, Sacra- mento. | The June Busy Man's. | In accordance with the spirit of the | season Busy Man's Magazine for June is a splendidly illustrated outing num- ber. "The Proper Way to Spend a Vacation," and 'Suburban Life for City People," will be perused with interest. Another clever sketch is on "Canada, the Summer Playground of America." Canadian articles of merit and instruction by crisp, entertaining writers are "The lllustrator of Dr. Deummond's Poems," "The New Era |of the Intercolonial Railway' .and "A Day With Canada's Premier." The Month Of June. Will see many June brides and it will see many grooms wearing Camp- Silk hats in the strictly up-to-date shapes, 85. New derbies, $2, $2.50, $3, 34. Fine panama hats the ideal thing for tra- velling, $4, 85, $7.50, 810, 812. Campbell Bros.', Kingston's hat store. 1000 Islands--Rochester. Steamer North King leaves on Sun- days at 10.15 a.m., for Thousand Ts- land points, and at 5 p.m. for Roches- ter, calling at Bay of Quinte ports. J. P. Honley, agent. eT ---------- Has Left For Winnipeg. Otis Gage, son of D: B. Gage, Pine street, left on Tuesday for Win- nipeg. whare he will enter, as culter, one of the\meat shops of Gibson {Gage. A nhimber of friends gave him la farewell, land accompanied him to | the outer station. | | My Valet. French cleaning, dyeing, repairing, | pressing. Ladies' or men's garments, | curtains, draperies, feathers, gloves, | rugs, furs, etc., etc., cleaned or dyed {by experts. Prompt delivery. | wick Bros., "phone 650. "Jes cream bricks," Neilson's . from {Toronto, sold in Kingston only at | Gibson's Red Cross drug store. hone of . : splendid & | War- Swift's : Steamer Regina, of the Canadian freight line, up, to-day; steamer Dundurn, up, tonight; steam- ier Rideau King, from (Ottawa, to- | night; schooner Keewatin, cleared for | Oswego to-day; schooner Kitchen, due from Oswego with coal; steamer Ale- tha, from bay points. Fine New Boats Will Be Seen. Among the new boats to .be seen on the river this month are a fine motor cruiser for Nathan Straus, New York, who owns a summer home near Edge- wood Park, and Walter J. Green's new power yacht just completed at Morris Heights, N.Y., by the Seabury com- pany. Mr. Green is the rear commo- dore of the Frontenac Yacht Club and an enthusiastic yachtsman. His sum- mer home is Watch Island, opposite Fine View. A. J. Sherwood. of New York, will have' a new thirty-three- foot motor boat, with twenty-four horsepower Pierce engines. Alexander Robb, another New Yorker, is having build a twenty-foot yawl launch, and C. M. Englis, Brooklyn, will be the proud possessor of a fifty-five-foot cruiser with sixty horsepower Stan- dard engine. J. Wainwright, Jr., own- er of Chip III, will convert the craft into an open cruiser, removing one of ithe sixty horsepower motors. This | boat developed twenty-seven miles per hour on a single motor last season, and was the cup defender of the Chip- pewa Yacht Club in the American Power Boat Association races. The Victoria Templars. At the weekly session of the Victoria lodge, 1.0.G., on Monday ovening, H. I. Newman, pro-deputy, installed the following officers : B.T., Bro. Norman; V.T., Sis. 8S. Payne; chaplain, Sis. L. { Payne; P.C.T., Bro. Doolan; secretary, Bro. A. Tugwood; treasurer, Bro. Bastwell; WG., Bro. Stinson; Mar- shal, Bro. Bocking; G., Sis. F. Tug- wood; lieutenant, Bro. Ellse; assistant sceretary, Sis. L. Carle; deputy mar- shal, Sis. R. Payne. Bro. W. Doolan 'was elected lodge deputy. Gave Him A Fine Gift. At Quebec on Thursday last the em- ployees of the Quebec and Levis Ferry company, presented W. J. Thompson, the energetic manager, with a Pe _ portrait of himself and a solid gold locket, studded with diamonds. "It was a slight token of their esteem for him, Mr. Thompson is a brother of T. J. Thompson, steamboat inspector in Kingston. Beautiful New Stock. Prevost, Brock street, has extra fine assortment of tweed, cheviot and serge for order clothing department, and assortment of ready-made clothing and gents' furnishings. A Surprise. Most men ave surprised how cheaply they can buy a nobby summer hat at Campbell Bros'., Kingston's hat store. "Old Gillette safety razop blades" sharpened good as new ones. sk to see the Vim sharpener at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Some men get- an awful jolt they fall in love. when SILK HATS FOR JUNE EVENTS Weddings and others gay events are the distinguishing feature of June and Silk Hats are the distinguishing feature of be men who go to them. A Silk Hat above all others should strictly up to, so come to "The Hat Store" for it. Both Englith and American styles at $5 and $6. New Straws. New Panamas. New Light Softs. Sects $C, Importers Of Fine Hats. ; Princess St. . 4minding the target at CHILDREN'S AID GASES SEVERAL WHO APPEARED IN POLICE COURT May Have to Be Sent to Indus- trial School If THey Don't Mend Their Ways--Some of the Chronic Paupers. The Children's Aid society held its usual monthly meeting in the police oourt room on Tuesday afternoon, un- der the guiding hand of the president, Rev. Alex.-Laird. The attendance of members was fairly good, and mat- ters of interest to several children, wards of the society, and of other children, who perhaps ought be made wards of the society, were dealt with, while several matters were deferred for further contdderation be- fore final action will be taken. From the report of the agent, Rev. D. Macallum it was clear that the work of the society in his hands is done with great disarimination and thoroughness, and that on every case being reported to him it has immediate attention, His report com- prehended a number of cases im both the city au! the country, and some cof these indicate how great is the need for the more fortunate mem- bers of society to remember the stewardship of brotherhood which they owe to others less fortunate, and especially the debt of guardian- ship which they owe to neglected children in the community, Reference was made by Mr. Macal lum to several juvenile offenders who have recently figured in the police courts and of some of these offenders he said, it might be necessary, unless they mended their ways, to commit them to the care of the industrial school. Reference was made to one or two cases where families had become as it were, chronic paupers, making a regular round of certain charitably disposed persons for aid, both of mon cy and of supplies, and it was felt tha while it is advisable to err on th side of mercy and kindness, incalcula able harm is done to young childres who _ are sent out to beg for them selves and for their parents, day afte day, week after week, and month alte month; and that: when such a' practic was followed by any family, it be came the duty of the society to act ir behalf of the children. : The agent and solicitor 'were consti- tuted a committee to deal with one or two very special cases. After each case had been reported on and dealt with, 'the - meeting adjourned |-unti September, unless there should be de mand for a special meeting. to KINGSTON DISTRICT. The Stationing Committee is Stil! Busy. Special to the Whig. Pembroke, Ont., June 2.--The sta tioning committee of the Montrea Methodist conference is still at work on the first draft of stations, but it is understood that the following change: affecting Kingston district have been made © Kingston--Queen street, Rev. 8. Sel: lery. Kingston--Princess strest, Rev. F. C. Reynolds. : Portsmouth--Rev. Cataraqui--Rev. F. 8. Sproule. Elginburgh--Rev. C. Cornhill. Inverary--Rev. C. A. Mullin. Pittsburg--Rev. A. Fairbairn. Harrowsmith--Rev. W. A. Wilson. Verona--To be supplied (D.C.F.). Perth Road--George W. Dustin. F. Danby. Fire Near Collins Bay. Near Collins Bay, on Monday, at noon fire was discovered in the resi- dence of Peter Grass, farmer; and hard work was experienced in getting the blaze subdued. It began from a spark from the chimney. Fortunately, the men were at home and got the roof well drenched. The building was insur- ed in the British-American company. A Tell-Tale Receipt. The board of works department has been sending out bills to property owners for sewer entry charges, This morning a Gore street resident pro- duced a receipt for sewer entry, which was paid in 1874. It pays to keep receipts, even if they are thirty- five years old. The bill was for about thirty dolljlars. Accidents are wgffen caused by weak ankles and weal eyes. These are a sure. sign of kidney trouble (in a dangerous stage) and can be cured by contents of one bottle of St. Ke- pis Lumbago Cure. Half teaspoonful night and morning. drug stores. The Bank of Montreal is now in its new quarters at Stirling. Everything in the office is as up-to-date as it is possible to make it, and the bedrooms above are fitted up most comiortably. The staff is congratulating itself on its fine building. Joseph Picaskie, Wilne, aged twenty- one, was acCidentally shot and killed by John Broton, aged seventeen, while Ymatch held at that place. For sale /at all - Summer Shirts If you demand more distinctive- ness in your Shirts, something de- cidedly different from what you have been getting, then our Shirts for you. the style, fit and quality, $1.00 to $2.00. SUMMER TOGS Summer Underwear, Jerseys, Belts, Fancy Hosiery, Negligee Shirts, Coatless Suspenders, etc. P. 1. HUNT, The Shirt Store Of The City. Still Another Snap A sample lot of Children's White and Colored Dresses, 72 only, made in the latest style, trimmed with Embroidery and Insertion, fit ages 2 to 10 years. Priced up-to $1.35 each. Thursday One Price, 50c Each Another lot to fit ages 2 nicely to 12 years, very dainty gar- ments. Priced $1.50 to $2.50 each. Thursdayto Clear at 75¢ Each See them in window. Newman & Shaw ' THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE "Laxol" Cold Drawn Pure Castor Oil. It is agreed by medical authori- ties that Castor Oil is the oldest, safest and best Laxative. "Laxol" is a pure Castor Oil of a superior Juality, flavored to make it as "Sweet as Honey' and: still retaining all the valu- able properties of the best Castor Oil, without its natsebus taste. "Laxol" is easily retained by the most delicate stomach, suited to all ages and taken readily by children. Price 25¢ a Bottle. Chown's Driig Store § "Phone, 343, 185 Princess St. | a shooting | & You will be pleased with |% Special Bargain in Swiss ~ Allover Embroideries 350 Yds. Swiss Allover, worth 60c to 90c yd. Special while it lasts, 35¢ yo it LADIES' SUMMER VESTS AND DRAWERS. Ladies' and Children's Summer Parasols from 23¢ and up. Ladies' White Waists, 50c and up. : NEW CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MUSLINS. 'See the Large Lace Curtains we sell at $1.00 pair. - We have a few Ladies' Trimmed Hats left at Reduced Prices. CORRIGA N"S. Mirrors. These Centrepieces are greatly in demand, and make one of the most desirable gifts' for the home. Our stock is complete. Sizes 2 ranging from 8 to 14 inches, | In Several New Designs. 3 3 3 9 SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses, { Have Your Furs Made | Over and Repaired Now ----- BY -- W. F. Gourdier, Furrier, Brock St. ® assesses 4 Be "svee® Protect Your Fruit BY UBING PURE RUBBER SEALER RINGS Pints and Quarts. 5c Per Dozen. McLeod's Drug Store. fot sssssssessseatetasRBTBRORGT TT CC CBRE VTL TVLTT TRH LTRN FLOWER BORDER 4c. Ft. Ornamented Fence, from 12c. ft, Field Fences, from 2064c. per rod, Manufactured - by ~t'res- Wire and Iron King St. West. "Phone, 380. Monuments Just received, for Spring trade Now Soth rats Latest desigas. Rock bottom prices. 1 James Mullen 372 Princess St., Opp. Y.M.C.A, serves him well