ree a Es RO 0 A dF ROA ie sow THE DATLY ERITISH WHIG. MONDAY, JULY 5, 1909, INVERARY LAD NILE MER, AGED THIRTEEN. | {Was Run Over By Rig Which H Was Driving Into His Two Comfipanions Had Miraculous Escape. ell Visitors Welcome TO INSPECT OUR DISPLAY OF Fine Canadian Furs SHOWROOMS A07 Princess St. AND on the 151 Brock St. % John McKay AAMAAAGAAMALALALGSALAL » | WATCHES ; FOR BOATING AND CAMPING § $2.95. Nickel cased with strongly made movements, stem wind ing and setting Ru Gummer, aged thirteen, j farmer, at Maverary, was killed in {maway accident, on ing, The accident occurred about nin to clock that numed into Gummer and hi heyes, started out, the city, with was "bringing in Pers young peousing, drive Hunter of cheese | the | { were all who a regular sitting shipping day went reached, whey the The horses they and ran away of one of the managed to keep and the rig, al ufiered a Perth Road, was eal broken, and thrown forward became frightened, Hunter grabbed hold tugs, and in this way clear of the : though he Ls was Were horses but wi cape, the Lhe team Gummer was run over hy ggon, and hi galloped before Key on about a mile to a stand at further till coming Hunter and at once back moned home and had a but doctor sum time Ee the the » > > village, and sad acvident cast » community vy > cloom over » INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. » i ------ ® Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up Reporters On Fheir Rounds. Gio Faery Park hermos See them A it B » y Made » either pocket and in 12 sizes for pocket wear. for Carnovsky wear, model in small size, wrist Thin sobherries at or St. } cottage is opened at AW- rence bot at Bq ummer cl tle the new ones, wt' g The best value priced watahes. - SPANGENBERG JEWELLER., in low 1011s be organized Thousand Island William Swaine received at McAuley's. Another of battetymen left, on the noon train, for Petawawa, Rubber hot water bottles, fully guar anteed, for two years, at B I he Nort} King had on board a good holiday crowd from Ro chester, to-day H. Cunningham, piano tuner Chickering's. 'Leave orders at Auleyv's Book Store. Lhree tenders have been received for Ald meet to Park 1 "Phone 778. squad est's teamer LELLLLAL44440404004084000000000048 &» » » * » > » » » » | > » | '> | » » » » » » » » | > Marriage Licenses Issued Me- Shd * PIP POP TINY P PIII Ere garbage collection committee will this ternoon, to I he civie was to garbage af open them light, heat and power com called to this afte prepare a for this City mittee meet, report meeting. | noon, council The Yankees are, to-day, evening | | Independence day, tof firework The usual casualty list { will be made up in a couple of days On Tuesday night a pink and white tea will be given by the Woman's Tn titute, Adolphustown, to help furnish house are kept {linen for a room in the Kingston hos- | pital. I The United {mission will {Cape Vincent, N.Y. Hhurpose of selecting 'a deputy collect Land inspeetor--to--titl- the housand Island Park Kingston will, next rendezvou cheerful when the | the A home is little things new Floor Glaze suited for more aliout and dressy. States vacancy home last Is particularly the cozy will things twice au All brig) $2.90 GALLON. Also sole ALAC, 'W. A. Mitchells Hardware, Died death Dieu, on Saturday therine Barry at years, Deceased had been of King tor tor over by her .siste be the of news the Canadian week, number members of of the tation, who will hold their herve. They will ar- the 15th, and days Fhe local press the visitors mako shine, and will of a large long ig other floor aint 1 ¥ Any . I | pups men---the daily and pretty shades | ' | newspaper. section Pre Asso innual convention Fh fmain fon two « | rive on dav, re agent in Kingston for JAP: | will entertain Late Frederick Cattermole Satu afternoon the th late Frederick Cattermole place to Cataraqui cemetery. Re MéCallum d the seryges, sted by Adjutant Parsons, of the Army. The pallbearers wer ym the Salvation Arms Adjutant - Par Christma Coal Hughe Charl Ar Pollitt rday funeral of took \ conducts On Saturday the ocurred at Salvation ht, of The ni fre the on and ons, Wilkin comix on and She i urvived Michael Moran Miss "Jessie Morar Oswego to the there for burial I'he Prof. D. H Mars place Monday mornin to { 1 | texy the ale of hi cathe wher \ Ven y Elmhurst," Centre tree wa f () Transfers Ul ha hne re te Two Property ymple dene dral wha take possess) Prof. Marshall ha of the orner of ung y remain Herwar »" acpherson on on pur Tate James mg sent he residences at the Union street Alwington Wedne 'am the kK "usan | of William At Brockville 1 da son | pital staf Shinnick nick, Athe Georg atton, ol istern enue and Mi " ~ daughter Francis Lillian married laughter of Lieut.-Col H. Cole, Brockville, died after a illnes Jaged forty-three years voungest and Mrs, W on Thursday She Ns, were Snide Boseronto,' ha police of Trenton prolonge was C-- EE Mid-Summer Clearing Sale Of Ready-to-Wear Clothing and Men's Furnishings i 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT OFF YOUR PURCHASE lres So you can $3 g a (A PA AHCI ov: 4 HEIR A ees HH HK AAA WV AAA i Ho Goods marked in plain fig see what you save, ' LIVINGSTON'S wy FASKAAAAHK w AEH Bandmaster | D. v SAD FATE OF RUSSELL GUM- | e the City a| n json of William Gummer, a well-known |tionery stores a Monday morn- [pears that they were open as a From information given by Inverary | people, who came,into the ¢ity, it ap- | to George | wood office of Patrick Walgh, Barrack loud | stroet, for shipment, as Monday is |wateh stolin. The The three | dently on the seat together, and | had .to content well until Flannigan's Hill, {time three | * severe shaking | Keyes also had a miraculous es. | | back was 'broken | 1 | 4 tended to the injured lad drove Him | | | he only lived a shortd {pire = | ream, re ed was well known around the I nl |store i | sion, by steamer, { piano tuner. Orders | these { | i n | from | Was ro | | | during June the | case celebrating | was and using up tons wasn tL even a | civil servies com: | has been greatly lessened. hold an examination at [the city July 14th, for the |as sanitary conditions generally " [Deen impro it { ( | | | = the | | | t der | public | | * | Belloville's John | Frank son," 118 now | {who acted a man's part Hugh | 7 | | | IN | | Capt | vios are Nickle's | young : | his bicycle stolen | | announce | the {as chia | member {is entitlec Li. -R. Milne, Edinburgh; A. R. Hinds, CITY AND VICINITY. uy Strawberries For Canning. Tuesday, at Edwards & Jenkin | Beautiful New Stock. | | Prevost, Brock street, has extra fine assortment of tweed, cheviot and serge | {for order clothing department, and | The {splendid assortment of ready-made] clothing and gents' furnishings. LAUNDRY TAX. -- Centralized--Chinamen Seem to Says. | { | Open As Restaurant. | One | of the Princess street condec- | » that kept bY Petters & | was ope Sunday, | : + 4 pen on Sunday, but it ap | the city councii continues to | discussion, and there ,| the popular feeling is against the tax { of fifty dollars, which is said Co., As long a law | taurant, providing meals [they do mot viclate "he | will be no trouble | | | These who rent premises to | laundrymen got good prices, and pro- iperty is thu$ enhanced in value. A . {citizen who rents a building to a iad re siete | Chinaman says he couldn't get asx of motiey, 'but' the, | much rent. for it except from a laun- themselves, with. thy 3? and hence he's a friend of the local Celestials, A suggestion is made by an man that if it | vision of laundries that is wanted, the city council might repeal the by-law | passed two weeks ago; and pass an other, vestricting laundries to a cer- train down town secetion of the city. Let the laundries be comiralized he Savs It i« pointed (wouldnt like this, for they like { laundries spread over the city like cor- ner grocery stores for convenience. If the Chinese laundfics "were tor be centralized, the Celestials would lose a great deal of their business, for a number of 'them are patronized be cause 'their places of business are con venient "The Chinamen of Kingston' seem to fidurish," said one alaerman, who thinke ho * knows a little about it. "They're all making money, but the: naturally won't acknowledge it. There's one thing 1 notice, and 'that that the Chinamen here always have money to pay their debts when they become due. That's more than a good many of our merchants can say, isn't it 2 Furthermore, the Chinamen don't pay the income should he mage. stand' what the assessor wants, wouldn't tell him correctly if did understand.' To show that the large tax does not meet with general favor, a few ex pressions of opinion from prominent citizens are herewith given : Abraham fifty dellars Silver Watch Stolen. | During Saturday night the coal and was enterod in search piece, ] A Clever Young Preacher. ¥ The pulpit of Brock Street Metho | dist church' was occupied on Sunday [at both services by Rev. J. A. Wail dell, a clever young preacher, who liveredd twa forcible sermons. The con were large at both other large churches services of Mr. Waddell for months, gregations Two the summer ser sought he Drinking A Dream imagine anything more the taste than Wade's Soda, and it is just ag is satisfying. Fine viet juices mand crushed sparkling soda' and thoroughly and polished glasses * fulfil requirement the most exacting person can dream of. Wade's drug You can't delightful to Cream it ce as ice routs, washed every Nothing In The Report. The loeal executive of the Lord's Day Alliance received word from To ronto, 'on Saturday, that an excut was going to land at Kingston on Sunday. The report proved to be incorrect, however, us no excursion was here. 'The customs authorities have their instructions 18 and on they matters, and excursions by boat : an impossibility on Sunday. chiafbiitiod, - Bicycle Thieves At Work. at work night, in the a young in Hoag's the yard when hie Bicycle thieves are city. On Saturday man named Woods, drug store, left his wheel at the régr of the store, but ady to leave for his honie, {lu was missing. The police are to it Another also claims to have had clerk too high a tax. A smaller charge would be quite suffi- cient. The Chinese laundries are small ana shouldn't be charged as much as a big concern. Twenty-five dollars should surely be high enough Ex-Ald. D. J. Millaw said that he believea that 850 was far too heavy a tax. "I believe the laundries should be taxed," he said, "bud I think 811 would be sufficient." - Dr. J. H. Bell favors tho high tax that developed in Kinoston "Fifty dollars is not {oo much," he a light one of chickenrpox. There said "The city shouldn't encourage of typhoid. "in *Chinese laundries. I'm opposed ic fact, there hasn't been a typhoid case allowing yellow labor to take the devalop in Kingston in three months of our own. Chinamen cannot The board of health has, during the be made 'good citizens when their wor past two or three years, insisted up-* min are not allowed in Canada." on the dairymen improving the sani Dr. C. 1. Curtis--" Yes, I'm decided tary conditions of their and ly opposed to so high a yax as fifty 0 that the danger from milk dollars, for it will only create mono This spring polics, and I'm against all kinds of has heen remarkably healthy, monopolies. T favor a lew license fee." have W. Teifer-- 'You ca@ Say that I'm opposed. to the hfty dollar license charge. It's unfair. I may say that I pay about £3,500 a year for laun- to dry work, and if the charges are rais- ed on me, I'll instal a laundry plant for my two hotels, and take in other work besides." C. Bermingham--"I think the charge unjust and unfair. Tt is not a tax, but a license, and a license is given and retail, and thoroughly under- for the purpose of regulation or be- stands the wants of the public, Mr. cause; of the enjoyment of a special Porter has gained valuable experience profitable business. In this case the dispenser in some the business doesn't warrant a high larg pharmacies in Toronto, Ham- license charge, and a very small fee ilton, and Ottawa, and un- would suffice for inspection and regu his guidance and attention the lation. A fifty dollar tax 1s prohibi- may be assured of up-to-date tive, and is apt to exclude some laun Mr. Porter brother froth the right of making 'a well-known lawyer and living. I don't think that the China the dominion house, F be very well impressed with follow 1s mn wheel endeavoring man locales City's Health Is Good. Medical Health-Officer Bell say only that contagious dis case casy place wells springs ved. Of Interest To The Public. Wade's is pleased have placed at of their dispensing depart C. Porter, Ph. M:B., of To Mr. Porter has had a most experience in all branches drug business, both wholesale crug store that they head ment R., ronto, extended London service is a of drymen for Porter, men the way we rule, which to da to others would hs others do to us." H. W. Richardson, president of the board of trade, "I think the tax of fifty dollars is an imposition. We shouldn't treat the Chihese in such They're honest citizens he given fair play. When tax of 8500 to enter the they » shouldn't be' burdened drama with business restrictions aimed = di far south rectly at them. Only a nominal in The Love of a Mexican spection fee should be charged." or "The Eavesdropper's Re W! H. Macnee~"I'm in favor of It is-a beautiful drama laundry inspection, but think tho" fee The last pictweé is a comedy entitled might "be than fifty dol "Heir to a Fortune," or "The Break ing up of the Suicide Club." James Douglas Bankier sings splendid march "Promise Me When I Am Far Away." It's a good programme can our golden (iu out - says as Five Acts At The Bijou " "aved From Death," or "The Bru tal Foreman and the Farmer's Grand is a fine drama in ten acts and on - at the Bijou. It's 4 thriller and tells the story boy a harsh moth- and should many they pay with couniry, we says : of The shows a way of animals mothers, wild and tamed, their young. Another thrilling with. the scenes laid in the love a Girl," venge."' made less lars." . . J. B. Walkem, K.C.---*[ think dollars is not too hich a tax laundries to pay, and favor retaining the by-law passed -at the last meeting lof tha city council." An alderman wha dia not wish his I H Murray, George B Calder, | name mentioned hefore the mat ter Watertown, N Y. H. €. Haas, H. C. | comes before the city council again, Wessman, F. W Burdick, W., W Simp- | said that the object of the fifty dollar son and wife, W, H. Fisher, New York: tax was to get some additional C. E. Slives, Sudbury W. Warner | venue for the city, andl when it . and wife, - Winnipeg; . H. Curbett | decided io license jaundrics, some of and family; New York: Dwight Terry | the aldermen thought that here was a and wife, Chigago; C. P. Michael, | way Philadelphia, Pa.; I. LaPlante, Beau- city needs, harnois, Pa.; Martha Deslais, Mont Io real; Albertine McCata, Windsor Mills; | Simmon ~~ Dion, Valleyfield; Jeannie Comte, Montreal: Alim Dione, Valley- field; J, E. Featherstone, Ottawa: R F." Mullins. and wife, John Walton, | New York; James Brown, Mr. Brown, fifty for song B.A Hotel Arrivals. | Chinamen Held A Meeting. On Friday evening the Chinamen held a .meeting, at which thirteen laundries were represented. An inter- preter, from Toronto, was present, Af- ter discussing the situation, . which they claim is very unfair and harsh, they decided to present their side of the case before the gouncil on Monday evening, and request a reconsideration of the license fee, They are willing for a rigid inspection and are willing pay up to three five dollars for that. but cannot possibly do more They quote Hamilton and where two and five dollars, are paid. and cannot understand fifty dollars should be imposed hey claim that when $500 has + paid the country, no wer disabilities should be imposed Early- Richmond Cherries. Watertown, N.Y.. J. J. Harpell, R 0. .Sweezey, Qucher; Black, J. A. Jackson, Montreal: W. F Kelly, Oil City; Pa.: H. 'S. Cohem., I. Stein, Rochester; E. B. Myckoff \ L' Mundy, R. J. Smith. R. M Pellet, New Brunswick, N.J.: George McMullen, Chicage Henri Baraste, Paris, France; John LT. Moran, New York; Miss Moran, Oswego: George H L. Sims, Georgetown: N. McParland, W. C. McCarney, Charles A. Watt, A.W. Taylor, Gananoque; George Black, J. A. Jackson. Mont real: A, R. Hinds, Watertown George Becken and wife, Adams, N.Y.; Henry F. ( Louis Bailey, Montreal ee | The Bathing caps, new style, 25¢. { Rl, larrivi Bast 's il To- | ronto; G or to enter ole, red are now r daily at quality, preserving variety Carnovsky 's; exer nt reasamahle prices only a close super- | leit, Saturday for Tweed, out that the people | the | OPPOSE. HIGH LIGASE... CITIZENS OBJECT TO THE! y Say It's Not Right--A Sug-| Rov. gestion That the Laundries Be | Preached temperance sermons in Flourish Am Alderman | visiting The high tax placed on laundries by I cause | 5 no doubt that | will | drive some Chinamen out of business. | Chinese | o aldée. | tOD Fair Association. dew ! | | "Fath Hull, on Sunday. | | tax. They | They. don't under- | | Shaw--"I certainly think | } | | | in health. | improve daily, and hopes to leave the PERSONAL MENTION, ovements of The People--What Thev Are Saying and Doing. Bertram Menzies: §s holidaying his: home in Carleton Place, Miss Ennis, Kingston, is the guest of Mrs. C. B. Larry, Kemptville. T. E.: Bucke, of Kingston, " Re gina on Sunoay. Mrs. (Dr.) Beleh, Syracuse, N.Y. 8 her mother, Mrs. Jumes Reid, | Princess street. Mrs. J. J. Murray, Jr, Kingston, is ihe guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. Me. Nally, iéstport. . George Eade and Miss Daisy Eade, New York, are with Mrs George Ma- hood, Gore street, Miss Trotter, . guest of Miss | Scott, Westport, all last week, ha | turned to Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lipman, New | York city, are visiting their parents, | 244 Brock street, A. Bower Campbell, formerly of Kingston, is president of the Edmon- at May 8 ree | Miss Lizzie RBurtch, Patrick strect, to be the guest of. Miss Clara Davis. Bishop Farthing, Montreal, conduct ed confirmation service at St. James' Father Kelly, Smith's Falls, cele brated the thirty-second anniversary of his ordination last week. N. McCormick, G.T.R. Union station, Toronto, is in the Limestone City to spend his vacation. Rev. Thomas M. Bell, of Marysville, Kansas, is visiting at his sister's, Mrs, John Cowdy, Colebrook. Miss H. E. Brown, Kingston, is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. R. B. Playfair, Drummond. Dr. and Mra Ernest Sparks wi? leave, on Tuesday, for Portland, Maine, for three weeks' holidays. ' Miss A. Beatrice Gowdy, of Ypsilan- ti, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. John Cowdy, Colebrook. J. L. Pope left, to-day, for Halifax, to spend the next two months with his daughter, Mrs. William Spooner, Mrs. Samuel Hall, and daughter, Miss Minnie Hall, University avenue, have left on a visit to friends at Guelph. George Bawden, Kingston, has vented J. J. Gallagher's store, New- boro, and has opened up with a gene- ral stock. W. S. Bunting, Ottawa, was select ed from among several applicants for the position of chief constable of Ren- frew Mrs. Charles Kirtehback and family, of 8. Free, Earl street, 1 home to Hamilton on Sa- quests turned turday. John MacDougall, superintendent of the House of Industry, has left the General Hospital, somewhat improved H. Uglow, Stratford, is home for his vacation. Mrs. R. Uglow and fam: ily are shortly 'going to Butternut Bay for several weeks. Mrs. R. J. McClelland and children, Jlergy street, left on Saturday for Bay City, Mich., to visit her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) W. G. Kelly. William Robinson, sr., continues to General Hospital and greet his friends down town in afother week. A Rev. Samudl Sellery and wife will spend the week at a quiet river! re sort while the Queen street Methocist parsonage is undergoing repairs, Dr. T. A. Gourlay has sold his prac tice at Killaloe and will locate at Jayuga. With Mrs. Gourlay and fam- ily he is at present in Kingston. Miss Grundy and Mrs. Augustus, of Kingston, are at Stoney Lake, whero they will be the guests of John stundy and party, of New York. Miss Rose A. Spooner is at her home in Glenburnie, where, after spending a few weeks with her mother, they will 70 to the Adirondack mountains. Misses Estelle and Mammie Caswell, Victoria street, are" visiting their srandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mor- row, for their holidays, head of Am- herst Island. Mrs. J. E. Richardson, Brock street, left, to-day, for Magog, Que., to spend the next two months with her son, Rev. P. Richardson, of Montreal Wesleyan College Hetty Cartwright is leaving this month for Vancouver to spend the summer with her brother, Conway Cartwright. Miss Molly Cartwright, in the west for some months, is return ing home this month. The Methodist' church, Maberly, was the scenc of a fashionable wedding, on June 16th, when Misc Mabel Moore, thivd daughter of Mr. a° 1 Mrs Henry Moore, was united in inarriage Elijah Boles, Kingston. Rev. T. M. Bell, of Marysville, Kan- sas, a former resident of Kingston township, and relatéd to various iami Kingston, preached in Queen church on Sunday was 'Affliction $8 fo lies inv Street Methodist &%ning. His~ theme And Its Benefits." { ant, and wife, Watertown, N.Y., paid | route { i | | was | | | : ined to raise a little more money ior | | Rev. | | Paul's church, on Sonday, and | livered two | evening | to {many Toronto, | respective: | George Way, tea and coffee merch- a flying visit to Mrs. J. H. Truesdell, Sydenham street, on Saturday, en to Picton. Mr. Way has pur- chased the Goldsmith property in Pic ton. Mrs, Way was formerly Miss Goldsmith - TWO FINE SERMONS. Delivered at St. Paul's Church By | Rev. E. H. Croly. { E. H. Croly, rector conducted the services at of Lynd- St. de- hurst, fine sermons. At service there was an { tionally large congregation. At the morning service Rev. wr | | Croly spoke on the parable of the ten virgins and of the falents, his text {being taken from Matthew 25th chap- {ter 23rd verse : "His Lord said unto | | him, well done good and faithful ser- | | vant, thou hast been faithful over few | { things, I will make thee ruler over, things; 'enter thou into the | of thy Lord." | | joy } 19) Prof. Morison To Remain. Prof, Morison, of the chair of his {tory in Queen's University, has dedid- | {od tosremain here. Tt was thought | | Queen's would loxe him, but word has {been reccived from him that he will be back in the autumn for next ses sion's work, Edward. Rourke dropped dead at | London. Ont.. while painting at one | lof the fire halls the |, excep- | CRE Store Closes 5 O'clock Every After- noon, July and August, Except DHROO OCR 0 Think this over. It means exactly what is said. Stocking Insurance We are now offering the lever Darn Hole Proof Hosiery for Women Putup 6 pairs in a box, $2.00 for the box. THIS IS THE GUARANTEE. "Should any or all of this 6 pair of Hose require darning within 6 months of the day you bought them, we will replace at our expense with a new pair, each darned pair returned." Never Darn Hole Proof Hosiery is made exclusively of the finest quality long fibre Sea Island and Lisle Thread Yarns, spe- cially prepared, which renders them ex- tremely tough and durable, vet soft -and easy on the feet. They are reinforced at the hardest points of wear, and will permanently retain their original good shape. They are dyed by a new process, Sanitary Dye, which leaves the stocking absolutely fast and clean. BLACK OR TAN i Ladies' sizes, 81, 9, 9}, 10 inch, put up in 6 pairs in a box, $2 for the box. Sold on- ly in this way. Every Pair Guaranteed for 6 Months ' WE HAVE ALSO Kayser's Gloves This great Silk Glove Maker, of New York, is now recognized as the best in the world, His name on each pair. Price 99c. Tan or Black, ro -- | --- Dorothy Dodd Tan Shoes for Ladies. They have a style that can- not be duplicated by Cana- dian firms. Buy a pair of Dorothy Sum- mer Tans and be satisfied. $4. ~