Mid- Summer Furniture, Carpet and Curtain Sale illed to the doors, So far its double It's Bargains many more in ing price, made enact : will go to Parlor AMUN TTION i st ns sb rt ts tin We Parlor Sammer ducks or winter ducks, You can make a good bag if you use Dominion Ammunition. The « Dominion System of loading is the sensation of the ammunition would Dominion Ammunition is the best ammunition sold in Canada and i8 Guaranteed Sure" Dominion Cartridge Co, Ltd., Montréal. DOMINION OVED AND what it was in 1908, you're satisfied, are better: We got lines specially for this sale. because It Dpens Here Hollman Chopper 50 Meat they're not our fire and we them, and you can they're the hest Regular large $2 and regular family we offer for 60« as got Choppers, don't intend have them at 4 American 3 00 size, for $1 size sold at Our Hammocks out advertized same soon way. pervrionr, nol Suites, regular $115, reduced $85 $85, reduced to $60, Suites, regular Suites, regular reduced to $48 Over Iron and y style Carpets 15 CURTAINS August, 50 styles on floor Brass Beds, 10 per cent or size, 55 styles. Rugs, Linoleum. A full stock reduction, made and laid Special for July and per cent. ofl. immense off, wr cent An 20 stock %. FPF. Phone 90. Yours, Harrison Co. 4 Genuine Clearing Sale. After an Suseully suc- cessful Spring's Busi- ness, for which we thank the citizens of Kingston, and wishing to begin the Fall Trade with an entirely new stock, we offer the re- mainder of our Carpets, Rugs, &c.,, at prices lower than they can be replaced for, R. McFAUL, Kingston Carpet Warehouse, The person who has saved up a few hundred dollars and is -- seeking an investment, should choose one in which the element of speculation is ahsent. For the average whose knowledge values must be picked up sec hand, such invest- ments are pure speculations. The man with money cannot speculate, because he afford to lose. Buy It is dolla: person of stock a a little afford to cannot Kingston real estate. stable ; "sound as a In selling real estate we make it a business to for our clients the best value for their money. McCann Brock Cor King St. "Phone, 326 or 621. secure ORANGEMEN AT CHURCH together | hoir. carry- style I'hese - ¥ al i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JULY.12, 1909. !trodiice into the province of Ontario) the same things which had given the Roman church the grip in the pro. {vince of Quebec. If the public sch was gone the separate school wc be introduced. The speaker did not; wish to infer that he was pessimistic, 'as he was far from it. He wished 10 : point out that it wae time all these Rev. Bro. R. B. Nelles, Deputy boime were forced by the Orange Grand Chaplain, Ontario East order. It was time that we shoud Preached a Stirring Sermon-- cease to be questioned. Canaca, to- Fine Music Was Rendered By day, was the easiest work for the { Roman church. Speaking generally the Church Ghoir, {there appeared to be al sort of in- There was a good turnout of Orange-'difierence to the matter. The speaker men, at the annual service of distnict [dic nots speak as an alarmist, but 1.0.L., No. 1, held at Princess Street would ask whether or not the. mem- Methodist church, on Sunday morning bers realized the situation, and faced The members met at their lodge rooms iit as sane mer; or whether they were and marched to the church, via Prin- going it blindly. It would be suicide street, headed by the Kilties' (to let a nation be taken away, while! band. The weather was ideal for the the order was asleep in a fool's para- march, perhaps a trifle warm, but this dise. The speaker did not say all did not prevent a good attendance. [this to be sensational. In the lodge The pastor of the church, Rev. ¥. H. {room and the member's lodges er Sproule, welcomed the Orangemen, the words, "No Surrender. What and the sermon was preached by Rev. were the members doing ? The speaker Bro. R. B. Nelles, deputy grand chap- |was not sufficiently acquainted with lain of Ontario east. The church was the local order to express an opinicn and the special 'as he had stayed with the order he included a bad first joined, He would say, by the however,that what the Orange nsso- "The Lord ciation needed was less men, written '0 Wor- in small letters, and every man with the Capitals manly, earnest and strong *men. The Orange association had ATTENDED A SERVICE AT * PRINCESS 'ST. CHURCH CORS for the service 'number of fine se lections The anthems were, {1s In His Holy Temple," and | ship the King." In the latter, sweet voice of Miss Grace Mitchell | was heard to 'great advantage. Miss [too long beer used as a stepping Mitchell also rendered a solo, with fine stone for greedy politivans. All these loffect. "Stand Up, For Jesus" was things should be thrown off, and the [ the title of a selection ably rendered members should stand as a body of by the male The ymen, ; jected for W At the close of his address { Christian ' | speaker asked all who world Christ Arise." and "'Blest Be the Tie true to the colors and right of the That Binds." The latter was the clos- order to rise to their feet and the ing hymn, and afterwards the congre- members immediately arose, in a body. | gation joined in the singing of the na- -- tional anthem. Rev. Bro. Nelles chose as his Peter, chapter 1, 16th verse: have not followed cunningly fables, when we made known you the power and coming ord Jesus Christ, but were nesses of his majesty." In opening, Rev. Mr. Nelles said that he considered it a great have the opportunity of speaking fo a | body of Orangemen, and referred to | the history of the order. In continu ing, he pointed out that the mgmbers | must not allow the work to drop be {hind; they must not be content in calling the things which had been complished their fathers, and let the work If they did this, they would be to their colors. The great that came up for that of continuing fon in the work. Would the members be satisfied to allow it to lag behind, or they prepare the foundation for a far more glorious future ? "the speaker came, to-day, with a message |W hich faced all the members of tne or- der, providing they desired to he true to their Canada, to-day, occu pied a unique position, with the eye of the whole world upon it. It was indeed "a great country, along com-| mercial (Canada was welcoming jto its shores men of all nationalities | 'and religions. In this city, the church | of Rome had not been found to be aggressive, yet in the great North-West | jthis had become a most important question. In the west, the church Rome had laid the foundation for new west The speaker did not wish | to criticize, but the order was face to face with this question. In' Canada the church of Rome stood out against | government dry dock. light and success was measured by en The tug Frontenac in port, lightenment, Religion was a business | ing withs for Garden Island. proposition, and the order was not The steamer Sowards arrived facing = this situation. The old word | Oswego with coal for the asylum. says, "Reason together." The light The steamer Haddington, at the dry- must shine Where does Rome stand | dock, several cleared for Belle on the question of liberty ? She | ville would put a ban on everything we hold| The steambarge Ida E., cleared and everything - that Oswego, and will load coal for together. Rome denied the | (real. private judgment. Canadians | The free, and resented every- | with feldspar, appeared to bind and keep | on Saturday Rome s opposed to the | The schooner Major N. tamped men as free as Las arrived from Oswego breathed Rome for the cotien mill | against education Men, standing The steamer Dunellum, aground near ; the colors of the order could Brighton, was roleased, yesterday. Sho and in fighting against it, they was lighteredt by men from the M. 7, not fighting on personal grounds, Co., whe took off 200 tons of cement. sy which they did |The tug Thomson sent to the onlg true idea of | has returned. was The, idea whi h) The steamer Seguin was ai the ZOV of religion in edu [ernmont dry-dous, Sunday, hey denied the ol {way west. A. break down her It was machinery caused some delay lear attending ing, the being forced put book into port Swift's : Steamer Bickerdike, steamer City of Ottawa, : steamer Dundurn, down, i steamer North King, down was struck out. . did {up, Sunday; schooner Keewatin, to Canada ? What did it Oswerro, Sridav: Sloan: Gila, to in Canada ? It simply meant | : or Al {that the outcome was to make Can {pay ports to-day. ada the home of an established | {church. Now was the time to take a | stand for the liberty that we have. | The speaker said that when in Que- bee regenfly he witnessed a pro- which was headed by men who had been expelled from their na- land because their influence had against, the welfare of the coun- | progr amme hy mnsg se quartette, "Onward | the service Soldiers," Idiers of the remain text, "For devis- unto of our eyetit I we ed honor to re al by rest, untrue !one question consideration, was would colors. JOHN McKELVEY. { McKelvey & Birch, one of Kingston's oldest business men. lines. S50 MARINE NEWS, {What Found Wharves. Hinckley is About the of a The steamer olearedd for Oswego Tho steamer St. Joseph is at the load- is from days, for sacred, veto Mon- binds right {loved | thing them down things which [the air they | us Ford cleared might River, for loaded Charlotte, of schooner to be which wa H. Ferry, witl. coal was with this, were | but not see against a stem "consider The a Christian world, tood for freedom {cation Rome one's own mind fact that a child, 1 Quebe for five vears, had been known | out of that school unable - to | write For these | Sunda recommendation, | Sund men of education, | lav |day; What seene, just freedom in a notorious in school in | vessel to tto come 1p, [ either u down, Sun- and from from read or there trustees he schools wae a | that the but this (this mean {point Will Not Go Haying. Samuel Arniel this summer. He the crop of the Sun- district, but on reading in the {Whig that hay wae yielding only a quarter of a ton to the acre, Samuel intimated that his services will not be In (Ganada would we weléome requirdd in the field this month. He men to our shores, and allow declines to boil in the sun for such & to lav such a foundation here ¥ meagre erop. there was a movement to in-| will gen- Police Constable go haying harvests not erally cession bury tive heen try such them To-day Welcomed Rainfalls. The rain of Saturday afternoon and night did a great deal of good to the 'surrounding district. It was tho finst good rain in some weeks. Sunday was quite sultry after the rainfalls. The showers on Sunday night and Monday morning were most opportune. | ! Great Clearing Sale. Prevost, Brock street, has made great reduction in prices in the | der and {ment. Also in the gents' furnishings [to make room for his fall and win- (ter importations. | Great Thoughts { Publishing company, articles | Ainger, a or- for July (Smith's London) contains upon and portraits of Canon Sir Isaac Pitman, Lieut, { Shackleton, Lord Houghton, Anthony { Trollope, CG. K. Chesterton, and other distinguished men. While the maga- zine does not meck to be 'topical,' it '"Mauretania" is the all-the- 'devotes attention to the great men of year-round collar. Men who j to- day 88 Mell as 10, the Gants of the 0/3 : ast. Its interviews 'are always intere wear it in summer for its ts and its miscellany a household style and comfort, wear it all | treasure winter for the same reasons. { On Friday evening, the Life Insur- {ance Underwriters' Association, of | Kingston, and district, had a lunch lin the Frontenac hotel grill room. Don't forget Queen St. Methodist picnic, Staley's Grove, Wednesday. 2 For 280, Most every dealer sells Tooke Collars, 1 TOOKE BROS. LIMITED, MONTREAL. ready-made clothing depart- ! SHOULD NOT REFUSE OFFER OF THE C CITY GIVING IT THE DATA From Which to Figure Cos" of Power--Ald. Elliott Tells What the Light Committee win Do For the Street Railway. Ald. EMiott, chairman of the light, {beat and power commitice, does not think the street railway company has been unfairly dealt with in regard to the proposition to have the actual cost of power supply to the railway (figured out. He says the company should aecept the offer of the city council allowing Prof. A. K. Kirkpat- rick all data in the light plant office as to the plant's workings, and allow | Prof. Kirkpatrick to figure oat what | be thinks tho wost of the street rail- {way power is. Then his figures can bo compared with those of Manager Folger. If two cannot agree, then, Ald. Elliott says, the light, heat | and power committee will, at its own loxpense, call in an outside uninderest- ed expert to go over the figures of Manager Folger and Prof. Kirkpatrick and pase his opinion. If ho says that power can be supplied aw low as one {cent a kilowatt hour to the sirect [cars, without loss to the city, then | Ald. Elliott says, the commitice will be big enough to recommend to the city council that power be sold to the company at that rate. In the mean- imo, however, ho thinks that the company should allow ite representa | tive to go ahead and figure upon the data that the city offers to place et its disposal. Sydenham Street Opening. The feeling seems to be that the city council will not extend Sydenham sircot from Brock to Princess. There is a likelihood, however, that the land from Johnson to Brock will be acquired, and a sixty-six foot street made. 'The land can be scoured for $5,000, and another $1,500, perhaps less, will build the street and walks. The block from Brocli to Princess street could be opened and a forty- foot strect made for probably $17,000. In years to come, the street might be widbned to sixty-six feel by acquiring additional land. Many citizens think that the Hotel Dieu corporation might well grant' the land between Johnson and Brock streets to the city as a gift in view of the fact that the lane can never he wholly closed to traffic. Collection Of Garbage. The civie finance committee has aside $500 for garbage collection summer. Tenders for collecting garbage in the section of the city north of Princess street will be re ceived this afternoon, and it is expect ed that the work will be done for the same money asked for collection on the south side of Princess street. The $500 will cover garbage collection for the whole city for two months. At that rate it would cost probably $2,- 300 for yearly collection of the city's garbage. set this the as NEW PICTURE POSTCARDS. Sime Iine New Local and River Scenes Issued. There's no city in Canada that pro- duces so many picture postcards as Kingston, and this week quite a num- ber of new local and district scenes are issued in the postcard department, A local firm, which leads in the issue of picture postcards, orders them in batches of five thousand, and is al- ways on the' lookout for new scenic pictores. One of the prettiest of the new. cards is a piéture of the Yacht Club Howe, taken from the water by a member of the Whig staff. Tt shows a scene of yachting activity at .the club house and wharf. Some fine Thousand Island and Rideau scenes are among the new cards, and the Thou- sand Island scenes are - properly la- belled 'Canada,' for it is a habit of the Yankees. to issue Canadian river scenes with a "Thousand Island, New York," label The Square Deal Pays. the enemyt every he separates himself Putnam's Corn Ex tractor. For fifty years "Putnam's' has 'cured overy man {t treated--use "Putnam's" * only--it's painless and sure, And square with man gets when from his corns by RR IIL el . Members of the battery were out for ride around 'the city thie nerving. Queen St. Methodist picnic, Wedues- day, to Staley's Grove. a Kingston's Famous Fur Store. This store, made famous by the superior quality of its Furs, carries, beyond comparison, the largest aud linest stock of Fash- ionable Furs and Fur Garments] | in Central Canada. We buy skins in the'raw state, direct from the hunters aod trappers, and make them up in our own factory at a great saving to ustomers. Elegant catalogue on request. Makers Of Fine Furs. Princess S.. lee ew Fr illings In All the Newest Colors and Widths. - + ~------ 20 worth $1.50 each. NOT A BACK NUMBER BICYCLING IS A POPULAR SPORT THIS SEASON ------ Story Told By Dealer Goes to Show That the Wheel is Not Taking a Back Seat--Fine Cup Offered For a Bicycle Race. "Is bicycling now a back number, to what it used to be a few years ago?" Perhaps there are not as many wheels in use in Kingston this season as in other years, but there is one sure thing and that is that the old wheel is not taking a back seat, by any moans. : The Whig to-day called upon some of the dealers to get an opinion on the matter. "Bicycling dying out ?"' said one in great surprise. "Well, I guess not, 1 have sold more wheels so far this sea- son, than I did all of last season. Do you know there appears to be quite a stir in the business.' "I have sold thirty- ~cight new wheels alrcady this season," said an- other dealer, with a broad smile, "and I am looking forward to a grand scar son. Last year I only sold about twenty wheels altogother." The repair shops appear to be rush- ed with work, too. This season many old wheels have been hauled out, and with a little work placed in good won- dition' for the road. Will Offer A Cup. The bicycle races, which wore to have been held on Dominion day will probably be held on the day of gro- cers' picnic, or on the occasion of the visit of the Toronto Old Boys here, on Civic holiday. In connection with these races, Harvey Milne made a most pleasing announcement, stating that he would offer a cup for a two mile race for all who had purchased wheels from him this season, either tCleveland, Rambler or Iulton. The cup is a handsome one. Games Arranged. An interesting game of baseball will be played, on Thursday evening, when the "Scranton Live Coals,"" from Swift's, will play the Kingston & Pembroke nine, Capt. Mucklet, of the Live Coals, hae signed Pedor Clarke third base. The game will be play- ed on the cricket fiold. The next lacrosse game will be play {ed on Wednesday afternoon at the ifair grounds between the Kingston and Brockville teams. The locals hop to pull out another victory over Brockville and make it three in» line. Have Entered Race. Messrs. Cummings and O'Brien, the well-known runners at Gananoque. have entered the Marathon race, to be held by the grocers, on Wednesday. I is believed: that a fast rumner, from Clayton, N.Y., will also enter. Sporting Notes. Pittsburg should easily win the Na tional Baseball League pennant this segson. Manager Clarke is carrying i thirteen pitchers. Thirty-five thousand people saw Pittsburg win twice from New York on Friday. Ten thousand were denied !admittance. | Vancouver police force have entered jhe two Gillies cousins for the police sports to be held in Ottawa on July 28th. They will also take part in the Toronto and Hamilton police games, I Jack" Toft, the old Toronte back : has Faceived 'an appointment as the stop, {umpire 'League. Chicago Americans have bought Shortstop Blackburn, of Providence, for $9,000 and two players. | Ketchell is guaranteed $20,000 win, Hose or draw; for his finish fight with Langford, who gets $5,000, | The Lake Yacht Racing Association | meet at Cobourg will be one of the | biggest boating events bver held on Lake Ontario. The local committee, I which is composed of J. M. Suther- land, secretary-treasurer; J. D. Hay- |den, Major Harry Field, William Br- nett, William Hooey and others, [working actively to make the local ar- ,rangements and provide for social 'events. Several brilliant balls will take place in regatta week, and other 'affairs are being arranged for. On j Tuesday, August 3rd, the cruising races take place from Charlotte here, |and Wednesday is the opening day of the Cobourg events. Kingston vachts will participate. in Eastern Baseball Confirmation At Penitentiary. Archbishop Gauthier held confirma- tion wervice in the Roman Catholic chapel at the penitentiary on Sunday, | when nineteen prisoners were m- od. The archbishop was assisted by' Rev. Fathers McDonald and Halligan. His grace addressed the prisoners, both in English. and French. The steamer America had a goodly of passengers om ite trip to incent, yesterday. \ Children's Small Dresses in Gin styles, short, long and kimona sleeves. If there is any 'strength in numbers, | are § Special at................ The Best | Ever Saw Is the verdict passed about our display of Summer Shirts. A new lot just arrived this week. See the display in our windows, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Collars Have you seen our New Summer Collar Kerwood ? To see this Collar is to buy. The very latest American style, for hot weather, 2 for 25c. P.J. HUNT, The Collar Store Of The City. HOSIERY HOSIERY The kind that people want, and at popular prices. Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hoss, seamless. Sizes 8B} to 10. Special, 2 Pairs for 25c. Children's Sox, plain colors with fancy tops. Very neat and fashionable. 15c and 18c a Pair Children's White, Tan, sizes. Hose, All Lace or Black. Popular prices. '* Ladies' Colored Cotton ; Hose, White, Pink® Pale Blue, Copenhagen, Tan, Ox { Blood, Cardinal. AI sizes. 25c a Pair Ladies' Lace Hose, White, Black, Tan, Copenhagen. Prices 25¢ and Up Ladies' Embroidered Hose, in popular colors, i 49c¢ a Pair . See Our 25c. Leader, in Ladies' Cotton Hose, Tan or Black. All sizes. Big value. Newman & Shaw " THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE OFFICE GLASSES Business and Professional men greatly appreciate our new "Cres- cent' Office Glasses. They do not tire or blur the eyes. One glass, but so shaped to give the natural distant vision and also the reading or writing , focus. We mount these in either eye- glass or spectacle mounts. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed , and prices moderate. e Persian Lawn, WAALS R ate ta asst at ars aR esa R ER CORRIGAN'S. New This Week ghams & Prints, all new. Prices from....... On Sale This Week Dozen Song Sleeve Shirt Waists, made of Fin Bic to SLTS wd 9c FOUNTAIN PENS The New Waterman (Ideal) Safety Pen can be carried in an out- side pocket, and in any position without fear of eaking. This feature comes handy in the summer, when no vests are worn. We stock this Pen and guarantee SMITH BROS., Jewellers and Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses, Have Your Furs Made Over and Repaired Now -- BY -- W. F. Gourdier, Furrier, Brock St. . ess eseseee ll McLeod's : Dyspepsia Tablets Assist nature until normal digestion is re- stored. In disturbed Diges- tion, as indicated by Sour Stomach (orHeart- burn), Bloating, Burn- ing, Oppression, Sore- ness, Pain, Headache, Constipation, etc., these Tablets will be found a reliable remedy. 25¢ Per Box. McLeod'sDrug Store § sSssesssecseell i | Kops Stout (Non-Alcoholic) LIME JUICE, RASPBERRY VINEGAR. D. COUPER, Dealer In Pure Food Groceries. Phone, 76a. 341-3 Princess St Jas. Mullen DEALER IN $ Dr. A. P. Chown DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN. "Phone, 343, 185 Princess St. Granite and Marble Monuments. 372 Pr Princéis St. Opp. Y.M.C.A. Building. Lettering in Cemeteries a speciality.