THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1909. + o_-- : = bi vr [yest day, and lft to-day on a vist! BEPIIFFSSSIRISIRSIIIN - \ to Ne whurgh friends, " 6G ld s 3 Mrs. John Weller, of St. Catharines, ! her' two daughters ola in Bet ghters, oy * hy | Guwilight § hushband™ fanely prevented this week," Mise Olive HI PIII PIIS IIIS Pra 1... Kathleen O'Hara, (ler - -» -» Mrs. James Lessiec, tended bing {18 home from > ! Bm 8 The Man On were in town slaving with Mrs. Weller out her youngest ball, this but beteavement in one branch her bn from worry--want--debt-- humiliation. A comfortable Bank Account | gives one an easy mind, self-confidence, and the power to take advantage of every opportunity that comes to beiter one's position. ation." Lampman that Montractor Me-| 'adden should have sprinkled a tank full of of gasoline over the bridge, and | Essbliched 1873 ) i ' it burn merrily from end to end. | Then the government would have had | 2 : +g to build a new bridge for the benefit] gives Savings Depositors, whether their accounts be large or small, the most courteous service. ud the "Royal Military College The | old Cataraqui bridge, he says, used'to} Make a beginning at once wih a Deposit of Ove Dollar or more, in our Savings Department. 73 be a struvture, but it tottering | with ape, having carried trafic of | ; KINGSTON BRANCH J S. TURNER, Manager Watch. daughter at the year, of this v street, * Phot 3 Ee ' n 01 t: , : nt of putting out the fire on| ) jui bridge, a fey days ago, the! l'oronto 5 - a Miss Meta Dobbs has to Brockville to have St. sonage ready for the Rev. Dobbs when be comes out from visit to the 6ld Country Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell, Earl | street, and their two little girls, bave to Metis. Jeremy (Continued fron - -- page 1. - for Mrs J B. "Annandale that it the ge. So per that the it difierence thinks down par- Ogilvie bis gone Paul's Very high Carruthas' at Weelnie day to say up to the high pitch set the Roval Mititary Colle were all the arrangemont only &ficvenc Monday's affair A fair night praise 77 Branches dance on kept ball at was Hl br ct ol between and gone Mrs. Taylor, Earl street, will go up to Toronto on Tuesday, grounds to be used, and thes Miss' Lowndes, cousin of the with lanterns, arranged with com- | Misses Rogers, Union street, fas come forteble scats, dnd peopled wit bright | over from across the border, and is faced girls in preity and hand now their guest, men, were a I'he - - . 3 house was filled: with flowers, the | Miss Helen Adams, who has beén pers fvisiting Mrs, Iva Martin, at "Under- tht [wood,"" has left town. - and Miss Gertrude Whitehead has 'been the guest of Mrs. Leonard Clemgnts this week. Miss Flie Gillies and Apebibald, who are Mrs, J. S, Cann's visitors, will probably dor their homes in Carleton aud Truro, N.S., on Monday. Miss Gypsy Grasett and Miss jery Braithwaite have returned ronto. Colonel and fine 1s the is was g in #120 allowed the pretty . Ws trung a : old bridge that has connected the town of Kingston with the Pittsburg! many vears, should be eighty ve or fore, It time the Princess and Bagot Streets. shi re for burial, . . ! An old emplovee of the street car) line the Lampman some informa-| bon a t vhat the frocks, 3 =O ome lovely sight. . - t ; given and - -- Merry's orchestra, ol was kept up very late, a was made Lo when balf-past' three, awakon- warnesl the that the dawning June morning would 'be upon them, ii they at their Miss ur vl from As it it music, toet SOAROn was the last dance ~~ 3 is needed to increase | trathe He said that] should be continued | Lulu irom Princess s¥reet right out Bagot | street, R. Me 5 % S . West street, and along in| ' ' HOT WEATHER 6000S leave ] front of the court house, to connect | : A Place, \ with the Union street tracks. There | ! : ? should vlso be a connection from | p : 4 : . passeng home only = the guests move go : % th line and depat Miss S ing birds up carly did not seek, and home . one, carriages "oe Mar Montreal treet, up Pine and along | to To Divi ion to Princess street This would short dis-| addition of | trafic thinks, the these two thick-| Mis Anita, will not leave fot tha first French aul Foronto Mrs. J Kenneth Fenwieks necessitate only a July and the track and of two car week in tance New White Princess Dresses, prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery, $41.25, $5.50, $8 to $25. New White and Fancy Dresses, special $5.50 'each. Mrs. Dunbar, who arrived from Joh ih iid ner will be with Mi with Colonel and Mrs. 'I. D.,R. Hem : oni Increase ming, at 'Martello Flace," went east Some day, he Union street. ' ' x 3 } mt from 1 { 1 Carruthers Were >t ghi, and al 81 Lowa Next week eight girls to Mr. J. B up house in a little immer through ted portions of the town f Jumper street, 2 D . . - . : | Monday ? : \ an has noticed that the | content." Those in the party [to spend a fortnight ster, ' 4 : eo na | akon ftom the Mi Marke and Miss Dorothy: [Mrs 1 R. Brough, ummer 3 Kirk roms n Miss Grace Hemming, Mi "Kiwasea, i s i : dé the Fig: Reman Cath lic | Miss Charlie Short Mis Lady Lake sail for " A 3 % b ig { : 2 ama Catholic | and Miss Marjory Brownfield bY the Emp iss Libre Sage], tre myrrad Oa) Peet A ona he won | Mis Lassie Kirkpatrick | he of Ireland and spend the ry : au rew's | a i ! | lirection probably camp all through July. | ne Soroad Edward ( 4, the late B. 5S. | an loft Ottawa and Col . a Merrick, Brockville, ro out farm - Mrs, Henry Bagot will leave for and take cottage New Two-piece Costumds, white and colors, 85.50 to $12.50. . : s * New Lawn and Mull Waists, trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks on back, front and sleeves; very hand- some, on with there, and "'summer" and rest to their her hea wo standing will In at her point cottage, in Carruther | Sir Percy anc i | Phylli Dagothy abl week will England next : L ders if minister of Nt in ' re it in the ( nde to fi Archbishop I'welith of * WY many vear in Movements Of The People--What! : Capt They Are Saying And Doing. ; i won { W. E. Meg the city yesterday. Mrs. Helen A York, is at the J. P. Dempster and wife, in the ane will Mr ha New White Separate Skirts. New White Underskirts, DAVID M. SPENCE The Leading Millinery Store C0000000000(0000000000000, vat hie palace on Palmer has will gone to PERSONAL MENTION. July. This = innon w of the I ampman ras accompany her A | and Mrs to Kenn about the 12th July Clark, Kin the guest va Ransc cott, Ml we custody Fhe wny town 4 Irwin, te of im, Pre - Yat hridge par McMurray thre - Alf a - Gaskin rs { little H I here hosts the new tho Now Seotchman ctavus 9 in band is not attached to Hi I Cadets that thes nia bang Unve a for Mrs Hton thy Richard other Ho®per, thi Gananoque, was in : drew told the t cither 'Bifulist Lid Kelso Wer tables ir Dunwell, Avonmori May tor P. Hinckley f'oronto, left, this uf play, | Mi ; with hand, The My Vore Graham, Mr Jeremy M: Ashworth, of Via Macleod, Mrs Charl Mt George Mackenzie, Mi Emi Svat and Mi Mabel Daltod Mi Minnie Moore and) Miss Ada Petrie a sted suppor an daughter 1 nid 1 1 the players Hooper, player w My J ernoon, where Ta : I ' rish or Feonch, FOWN WATCHMAN, taking 4 i day - in Coxall Tweed, i i 3 R J | Wolfe Island, the guest of Mi A iil Mr. and Mrs. G. 'E. Moore, Lauder, | MARINE NEWS. OW, dl > Man., are visiting Mrs, 7T. oor --- ¢ hy . ; fia nd children | Alivcd streit What Is Found Ahout The | N.¥ will a Adjutant Wharves pend De : Sowat 1 home "to-da iw: S ol ad coal for . remain for a r Oru 1 terday. ->- were visitors OurBigMid-Summer Sale This naturally would be a Fanny tm ---- Favor, Mrs, W Robitaille, 'who mi rive, y 0; - seronto, forthe erg Srrz of | Miss Elsie Sigel, | was found in a Chinatown, Irom camp, The Oswego unloading coal I'he schooner A for Oswego, to | teamor here from | oward 3 nummer in Ww y t 0 a tor having room Wt 232 | turn i y whose trunk, in a New York, * Gilbert | body and Mrs, out . Henry a few days Smith, of t lepar ent nith, I iepartnmer to-day Craw- | -- » J Ms wit] oof Broek street Fhey spe list Cia clear us y : . \ i ind were so Jd summer the room ard My coming here a of the justice, Ottawa 1 si1stiy in R = i with in from nnual audit penitent ig they ining Maple Dell itv. th ' Mi Maxwell Moutray, 'Farnham | Mr. Maxwall is | owner of the island, having herited it, through his mother Lord Mount Cashel Mis Moutray. who ha been My Weir, William street, turned to Amherst Island -- - land, to Cousi Mr Ww Amherst the vist H Island, am str in - from Bess visiting | has gement ) ynnounced Wlette daughter Dr. Beaupre, of Joliette to Mr. Ernest Lambert, of nilitia® department, Ottawy narriage will take place July - Beaupre, late - Mr 6th party has Mi Lilin Wednesday, Boermingham hon htly Cornelius - The marriage of 0'Con] Clirke, daughter acinu | #1 Toronto, ® > | Mrs, | to De. hursday expected up from | | to-day to Jude O° Reil Mp pincotl the othe guests at the Hous - - i. Invitations tha . Miss Isabel Stuert | of the late Marke, | heen li diminished, Ahearn and Mi Mr. Willis (Ottawa on 0 Rielly, Cornwall ly, and White hon on Charlie O'Connor and Mrs. E. F. Clarke, W. Kennear, took plac f Christ church (R.E.) | College street Foe) and to nor hack Jame Thursday. James wa mn in and ronto. have issued for | of [daughter of the Montréal, of the Ven Ottawa, on Martin How To Spend Dominion Day America for ( WW am Deen Mi Etta Rev: - GG. Osborne Mr. Gerald Bo | Are Bo Thurs w housefnl treet, ha Mr te Uttawa, M have - - My \ heen ents marriage Troop, ning P rita Mo - gert Mis ert, of + at I he Alice to dispersed George | Troop, ; hdeaecon and ay, Alfred return Mi Monk My Otta - Laananoque We. return of p.m. via hannels gone home Reid to Toronto amd Miss Marjory Picton, taking with them KuigRt, and Miss Marjo or i Phylli visit her summer St church, Steamer CATV N OF JU le will celebration, N returning band at cottage pear . . p.m Kilt: k 1 ommandant board l'our x, 2.30 lavior's lit | the stand the closing at the Royal Milita Wedne t heing came Ameri Supper resiaene alte (ell the 1 Canadian | Fares Cheap ex home ae. re day, those on was Guile mall who had coms i nd their he to A am two he the college closing a tess ursion p.m X p.m urs ww Rigney, people to Mi visiting . Mi Johnson street | Fare turn iwked a James Wade Henry noon Johnson of St few Si Late Henry a to Reg, her, meet her mother, The The i took place I'he last golf a, till gaietic ro his late residence, on Archdeacon Maemorine church, officiated at The funeral but Reautiful Druggist Ass Masonic lodoe we London, who i late Saturday resumed the Country the burial vice wax of 'a privat wire, many Id friend present. Kingston imson were the ising Wil bart pa oka Genevy wreath from Prof A 1 of Ho in brother, and Mrs turned SLAIN HUSBAND ACCUSED PAIR. ociation lamson, lurk, College, re cmsket Is. ost TRrcey in | Chung Sin, the hooks ha | in | onsly | can Lawrence Wim Drown Both are in jail. and will rge of murder. soffée which her hus and as 'a 1 Brown poison and administ placed i band drank which he died bought the the won who M. Shurtleff Garden Island | Who was arrested Jume 21st. murderer's chun, been LP ted a Lind next term Rev. 1. E Ww, to ntor teacher DEATH IN STORMS. Ly llegiate In titute fori Events tinent. Thomas, June 26. at Corinth, Nelson for hi recovery, shelter undegy a tree, lightning and that small hopes are enter for his reenvery. Me. Fi also stunned, and his horse wa the bolt. Isaae Connor was struck w cof her use, and was réndered unconscion London, Ont., June -26.--During thundef storm Mr. and Mrs. 141 Bathurst > experience. A lightning bolt pss through the roof and the floor of upper room into the dining-room low, where the couple were at dinner It came within four €eet of Mrs. Ri dle and then passed out of the doo Woodstoek, * Ont., 26.--1 ning struck the home of Fred White, passed under the cradle taining a few days old, exploded wash like ca shot on side of the ro Norton, Kansas, June 26.--In tornado here a. ¢hild oft Mrs Gentry, of Brunswack Ranch, Llown from sts mother's arms had not_been found to late nigh. vd will leave et Chapter of on pend two there Burke Sli month % St In a se Auger Mr. ki Iw severe! nipeg and while will engage temperance Capt .J work storm th] tained ought struck injured tained was killed Mrs, stood in oves, chaplain of the iy regiment, retwned home to Te worth this afternoon He wa oll pleased with the camp this year. Whiteheady who injured vesterday, rick" toppletl over on hy sO Jame was 80 seri- when a dey had doing as well him, rather by same night, but i ctod Lawrence were a bad Aas she the wif of |} erty a t be exp Coc William *Stratford, in the days ago to attend the closing XH i and cisek where has a Corpl. their " Mr. r in Strat street, gradunted treasure PITH OF THE NEWS The Very Latest June The Culled From World. All Over ( ae n 2 By : rh baby a with a him the Hi other Io for tenced, it 10, Central iis ind furs from NY Pea resid MUCH CIVIC BUSINESS unto thi Round Is Schr ommitted ibe on Monday engineer, leaves for Monanay will be a busy dav fol 3s dermen, Three committee meet spectic Rupert frrty marked Friday's re ew Yor Last damage to hit summeln ! orts cularly have ben called for the afta noon death pi four o'clock, and special mectin ord in| thé council at eigh! o'clock ir ght's storn The council meeting neral bus But is calle the r ana power « Nes to receis prort forcemonts ston rohit, heat omm orthern | garding the contract for on: founaatior I'he board of works Persia. as the tv i cliove to be | Concrete of the in imminen fron wil revo the + of two conere? tortiied R. .J 1ionistes 0 s fai wel purcha a cos ) feach, pre test promised by teach London tiv to be given here take proves to © | io the ty SIneer \s for the ontenary these mixers will an 2500 mainder tins vear They are whit wat on ton built Jorepl sixty-three years themselve railwa ductor, rivine good satisfaction at Windsor, Oni. an ill Tracie from upposed to have been cor commit tes was fighting in \u of include north Vii war Steg ele ks dering the rican ei and the super pripared to wk mi The-associntion res hoat lin Passenger which lakes water w he ofeat Hud S000 extr 1 1 themselves meeiing of WORD IS AWAITED Sprained Ankle In Wrestling Regiment Fron nira, N.Y f the 11th Re I 14th Eh wre govern watch H from a I Shepherd 3 died Re This Con vere To Be Transacted By the Aldermen nt stable | Lake ford W. J Crawford's wharf, yesterday, The schoone with coal from Oswego | he from I a " | Sufiel arrived ul arrived King Westport unbarg with cement for canal poris rtlett, of the M. T. Co, Montreal with two light will clear for ston and The {uy arvivwed fron did Mattrass. Call 147, Oswego witly for King- | , and har two barges, and load coal ston. The gor's lar trip fv lerable \lpxandria was her had Kinwston steamer last night, on Montreal, and wharf, dh i ee THE ARMY HORSE. How Tommy Atkins' Mounts Ape Broken In and Trained. | "Breaking in a young horse forms | the best possible: training for a rider | who aspires to become an' accomplish- ed horseman," writes a contributor { to the May "Windsor Magazine," in | an articlé on "The Education of an | Army Horse." "It cannot," he says, 'even be attempted by men who are | not thoroughly at home in the saddle, | and who cannot carry it out with { patience and good temper. Since the men required for this duty have to | be drawn from the ranks of the squad- | rons, a great deal of careful manage- med chant for (hax Swift's Shan, suitable men under efficient instruc- | tors, and to organize the carrying on | of the ordinary routine work as well | 1f the remounts join a regiment at the close of the manoeuvre season, {'the six winter months can be devoted | to their education, so that most of { them are fit for the ranks in the fol- lowing summer. But if, as often hap- | pens to our cavalry regiménts, they | get a batch of 60 young horses thrown at them in the middle of the squad- ron training, at a time, too, when the ranks are full of young soldiers, all of whom require daily work in the | Geld, and few or none are fit to be | entrusted with a young horse, then | the task of the commanding officer becomes well-nigh impossible. "The British Government has no ! studs for young horses, but buys them as they are wanted--or, rather, | when the need for them becomes very cute. Even in times of peace the remounts are posted to the regiments it irregular intérvals and at varying ages The regimental authorities have to do the best they can with the means at their disposal to train their horses. Since the required for the purpose, the training of the soldiers is necessarily interfered with, because the best men in the ranks of the squadron have to be left in from field work to ride remounts." : PHOTO. BY REUTIANGER COPYRIGHT ©09 BY THE NY HERALD. ° DAILY HINT FROM PARIS Gow of Ril Spa of ¢« Was Disorderly. filled up with fire water ae trouble t tl Kingston al the vester- Scldier \ soldier, reated Pembroke ftory ' wternoon, much tlway station before little girl md when in thted to fight the train got conductor hand onstable the trains ere leaving 'a ga he lapped lu the whole oach, . Starving In St Helena. What is to be the fate of 8t. Helena? the question asked by H. W. Solomon, of the executive coun- cil of the igland, who has isfued a plea on behalf of the disiressed ia- habitants "It-is over two years since thé gar- rison was removed," sayz Mr. Solo- mon in a letter to A. G. Wise, secre- tary of the St. Helena committee, reciment. Before nit the Baseball On Friday. oronto, 2: Mont 1 League--T1 Buffalo 2 Rochester liimore, 2. Chicago, 7: ( wk, 1-9: Brook Boston, 0. Detroit. 4 12; Philadelphia, Boston, 1-3 Ive Si a subsidy to start a hemp mill, well as a grant for teaching the girls lace making, vet much more remains to be dope. At the request of former derwear is gre the on at Infants' and even rtyv for tern breed of their live stock, being as- sured that they would always be re- quired for military purposes. The result is that the farmers are to-day left with some 2,000 eatile on their {hands which are practically useless,' as on account of the great poverty, the people have no money to pur i chase meat. These cattle also are 8 Home : of everybody's sup- port ~ Alexand Ir oz, a millionaire White of Chie in If rank Yh hathin ite, HO: AT £1 vor--want balcony awnings to Cooke go ummer underwear. JAMES REID | | ment is required to train and select | quiet month with us. Our Motto: -- Everything reduced. ; Our Ambulance for private work. lights and Mayshall Sanitary "Keep Busy.' Lighted with electric The Leading 9 Undertaker. great impediment to the growing of hemp, occupying pasture lands which would otherwise be used for hemp cultivation. Money is also needed for the upkeep of the roads. "Large numbers of children are un. provided for. There im, besides, the question of the children who are growing up, and for whom employ- ment must be found when they leave school." Financial assistance is needed from the authorities at home if this island, which has played such a conspicuous' part in British history, is to be saved from decay. The English Football. Few people have any idea of the amount of labor expended in the making of a football. The leather used "split" cowhide, ordinary cowhide being too thick for the re- gulation weight. Previous to splitting the leather has been soaking in the tan pits for ten or twelve months. The "split'" hide iz-well softened with tubbin: and then passed to the cutter, who cuts out the various sections, which, sewed together, make 'a per- fectly round ball. The bladder is made of Para rubber. This in inflat. ed bv machinery, and the ball is then laced up. Finally it passes through the" hands of the shaper, who pats down any inequalities in the seams or contour of the ball is A Poser For Sir William. Sir William Ramsay, who has been describing some remarkable experi- ments which he has made in conneec- | tion with the transmutation of metals, tells an -amusing story to illustrate his contention that the habit of rea- soning is developed in male children at a remarkably early age. While | visiting a friend he overheard a dis- | cussion between the little son and best riders | | i the Hon. | ! | tenor, Mr. John daughter of his host. "T wonder what we're here in the world for?" asked the little boy. His companion, think- ing of a reason lesson, answered gen- tly, "We are put here to help others, of course." "Um!" exclaimed the little boy, after a moment's thomght; "then what are the others here for?" A Wonderful Career. Amopgst the, artists engaged for the grand opefa season at Covent Garden, London, is the well-known McCormack. It is an extraordinary fast that Mr. Me- Cormack, who is omly twenty-four | years of age, had no idea of taking up | ago, "and although we appreciate the ae- | tion of the Colontal Office in giving | as | governors the farmers improved the | rofession until six ie was induced to Irish Festival, wheres music as a the National