va 1] 149-155 Brock St. John McKay, MARCH NEW LINES FOR SPRING. ® much the same as in dress up«to-date. Watch 8 2 's an educative pleasure, # are buying heavy. There's to be a and Febru- | they set the him four sons-Alexander Soo. BIg 8pring trade. Januar, Ary are ahead of 1909, an pigce for 1910 KITCHEN CABINUTS, with of with- A good new and her sons to Some styles for $1.60, the best Hut the high back or top oo Mtook. values offered Our range. Newer 1910 than $2.00 Plece equalled is ek hogany ... Suite is the newest and best. i, It you choose your own covers. CARPETS and RUGS arriving throu Customs direct from English ... We carry only the best. CURTAINS, all lines, in Lace, ete, Upholstering aud Iy dose. Yours, TE Leese 8 ews ee) : Six Week TET = We made arrangements to have our New Spring Stock delivered earlier than usual, and it has now arrived. Crosaley's Opal Squares, Orient Velvet Squares, Wilton: Squares, Axminster Squares. Crossley"s Carpets in Wilton, Velvet, Axminster, Brussels, Balmoral. The very vest makes and ele- o gant designs, Sole Agent. R. McFAUL, KINGSTON he rich man can afford | » to pay rent, but the DOr man can't; yet we : 3 nd the rich owning their homes and the Now Let Us Hels You Homes aid' Lots for le in all parts of the cCann, $6.50 to $25.00 covers PARLOR CHAIRS. ventre she resided with not Our 375.00 Solid Ma- Parlor We ma Repair Work prompt- 1vison Co, ! oe Velvet | DIED IN JERSEY CITY THE LATE MRS. MORGAN, FORM-{ ERLY OF KINGSTON. She Was the Mother of the Cleri- hews, Who Formerly Lived Here-- Her First Hsuband a Scotch Mini. ster. The death is reported at Jersey City, N.J., on February Sth, of Mrs. Caro. line Macdonald Morgan, formerly of Kingston. The deceased lady was born in Scotland on February Sth, 1833, the daughter of Robert Macdon- ald, of Woodside, Aberdeen. At the time of the disruption in 1843, Robert Macdonald stayed with the auld kirk and was one of the first elders elected therein. His daughter was one of the first Sunday school teachers of the \| new church which the auld kirk people built at Woodside, Aberdeen. She was: married at Woodside, on December 4th' 1850, to Rev. Patrick Clerihew, AM., of Aberdeen University, and minister of the parish of Fetteresso (manse of Cookney), Kincardineshire. She bore C., Frank M., George W., and Ernest M. The leldest and youngest were horn in Scotland, the second in the United States and the third in Canada. Her {husband ws called in 1852 to Oswe- gatechie, N.Y. Afterwards he came to Canada and took up newspaper work {in Berlin and Guelph, as he was suf- fering from throat trouble. He return- ed to Scotland in 1865 and died in 1868, In the autumn of 1870, his widow married Jol Morgan, ex-superinten- dent of schools, Newcastle-on-the-Tyne. She returned with her second husband Canada that same fall and came to Kingston, living here for eleven years or until 1881. Her son, George W., married the youngest styles daughter of William Robinson, ex-M.P, for 'p,, in 1583, several years. Our |807. His death occurred in Since Mrs. Morgan left Canada her sons, Alexander and Ernest in New York and Jersey |City, She is survived by her two sons, five grandchildren and a great- granddaughter. While in Kingston the deceased was a member of St. An- drew's church. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Re- porters On Their Rounds. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. Phone 778. The stage from Cape Vincent, N.Y, had a good crowd of passengers to- day. A new electric Night has been placed at the corner of Frontenac and Union streets. H. Cunningham, piano tuner from Clickering's. Leave orders at Mec- Avley's bookstore.' Col. George Hunter, J.P., has set- tled numerous cases during the past two weeks. The colonel does not be- lieve in any tourt cases if the par ties can settle their trouble outside and he always tries to settle trou ble. Howard xX. Folges, gon manager of the St. Lawrence river steamboat | company reports that the coming sea | son should be a good one. Already many excursions have heen booked, quite a number coming here from dif- ferent points. Farmers' packed butter, per. lb., 22¢. Choice roll and print butter, per lb., ie, 2 ibs. lard, 25¢. 3 tins plums, 25¢c. 1 Ib. 40c. green or black tea, 25¢. 1 1b. 40c. pure coffee, 25¢. 1 dozen 10c. oranges, 20c. Lemons, per doz., Se. / 15 nutmegs, Se. / Mullin's grocery. © A Pair of Stolen Shoes. Mrs. R. McGlade, who keeps a board- ing-house on Barrie street, was at the potion station, to-day, complaining that Mary Davis, the girl sentenced to three months for vagrancy, had a air of shoes belonging to her. Mrs. McGlade said that the girl had been boarding with her and had taken the shoes. The girl goknowledged the shoes she had on belonged to Mrs, MeGiade, but she had not stolen them, saying they were loaned to her. The board: ng-house-kesper wanted the shoes, but the police would not hand them over until' the prisoner's own shoes were brought down. Before the prisoner was removed to jail the boots were Special Train for the Theatre, For the benetit of those wishing to "Jatt nd the theatre Woinesday «veming to see "The Doll's House," thy King: ston & Pembroke railway ran a special train out over the line after the per formaore. Clote upon sixty people came to the city on the a train to see the show. Reople living out on the K. & P. railway, appreci- ate very much the action of the com- pany in this respect. Swept by Floods. Douglas, (sle of Man, March 3. The Isle of Man, to-day, is devastated by floods large areas are under water and at several points bridges have been swept away and houses fooded, Several villages are reported in dang er. Deep-Seated Cough CURED IN 5 HOURS. New Home-Made Syrup. (Cut this out.) From Boston Press. Progress in medical compounds never ceases, and now it is stated by a prominent medical man that any deep-seated cough or cold on the lungs can be actually cured Wn five hours by the clock. lum and mor- phine have been resorted to in the if. relief measures. learned that the = treated 2 rid # of In « brought down and an exchange made. i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1010. PERSONAL MENTION. They Are Saying And Doing. Miss Gladys Ruttsn i wisiting Cleveland. William Lyons, Syracuse, is visiting friends in the city for a few days. Prof. M. B. Baker is attending the mining institute meetings in Toronto. wu. B. Sherwood, Sufesintendent of the Bay of Quinte railway, is in in the swiss Evelyn Kiser, ing her parents al Cataraqui, return ed home, today. : Rev. G. F. Salton, Stratford, has been invited to Port Hope Methodist church for June, 1911. James Madill, of Watertown, N.Y. is visiting this week his uncle, R. J. Bennett, Ordnance street, . Mrs. E. M. Staley and daughter, Miss Mionie, Barrie street, leit ior Torgnto on Tuesday morning. rs. Joeb S. Webb and daughter, Phyllis, of the Hillside Farm, are visiting friends at Iroquois. George A. Stephenson, Rockwood hospital staff, is visiting his father, . George Stephenson, Brockville. Messrs. W. B. Mudie, R. J. McClel- land and Hansard .Hora have been a; puinted lieutenants in the 14th Regi- ment. Miws- Clara Ryan, of Loomis Sani- tarium, Liberty, N.Y, is on a visit Lio her sister, Miss M. Ryan, at Barrie field, Mre. Charles Ide, Syracuse, N.Y., is spending a few davs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kiser, Catara- qui. Lieut.-Col. Hemming, Kingston, in- spected the military class of instruc- tion in Port Hope, on Wednesday night. J. M. Wilkon, advance agent "The Three Twins' company, the city, to-day, arranging for production on March 10th, J. R. Rogers, advance agent for Eddie Foy, in "Mr. Hamlet of Broad- way," was in phe city, to-day, ar ranging for his show here on Wednes. day, ten 9th. Joseph . E. Clark, of the Ray of Quinte and Lake = Ontario Navigation company, left; to-day, on a month's trip to Cleveland and Chicago to visit relatives. » Mrs. Edward Ryan and Miss Kath. leen Ryan, Rockwood House, have jone down to Montreal fo remain for a week, and, consequently, Mrs. Ryan will not receive this week, ts F. Kilpatrick will go to London on March 16th as delegate to the high court meeting of the Canadian Order of Woodmen of the World, as a dele vate from Camp No, 277, of King- ston. vo. Bucknell, of Aylmer, formerly of Kingston, is a successful tailor "and has worked up a good business and the Aylmer Kxpress says he has done so on merit. It adds there is no bet ter cutter in Ontario; he buys the choicest of materials and the eom- bination gives the best of satisfaction to his enstomers. Miss Clara McKenty, spending seve rel weeks, the guest of relatives at Kingston and Joyceville, returned to hor home in Chicago, on Wednesday. Miss McKenty is engaged as a private nurse. She quite recently passed her examinations at Chicago, with high honors. Her friends wish her success in her work, for was in his THE LATE THOMAS BRIDGEN. A Former Parham Resident Who Died in Kingston. Parham, March 3.--~Robert Thomas Br.dgen, of Parham, ill for the last few months died on Feb. 26th. Mr. Ergdgm was born in the township of Hincuinbrooke, on March 1st, 1850, He was associated with the early work of the County of Frontenac, be- ing ove of thy few left who assisted im the construction of the Kingston & Pembroke railway, with which ecom- pay he served almost continuously years ago to enter the employment of the Canadian locomotive Works, Co., Limited, of Kingston. He is survived by his widow and four sons, Newman, of Kingsion, Amos, of Long Lake, David, of Parham, Joseph, of King: ston and four daughters, Mrs. Thomas Bird, Mrs. William Sweetman and Miss Netta, of Kingston and Miss Sadie, of Torohto. The last sad rites and cere monies of the Canadian, Order of Chosen Friends wore performed at his late residence in Parham and the fun- eral procession filed slowly toward his Inst resting pladd at Piccadilly, a d's tance of twelve and one' hall miles rom his late residence. Many friends and relatives were present from dis taint parts of the province. He was buried under tha colors of 1.0.1. No. 1,088, and T.AT.B. No. 15. The de ceased was a highly respected member of the community and was a Presby- tevian in religion. Mad *Nazimova Playful. Madame Nazimova, the young Rus: i actress, who appea here last night in "A Doll's House," is as aful as a kitten. An hour before 'play, she was on the stage of the Gialid Opera House, romping about with the two children who take parts in play. She allowed them to rol her all over the floor. Raslmova tkieps young and childish by playful ness. At Smith's Falls, yesterday al. ternoon, she came out-of her special car and danced around the station platiorm. Spying a big dog near at hand, she ran to it and sat down and began to maul the animal. A Busy Season. The Thousand Islands Yacht Club is already preparing for a very busy season Lhis summer, rand every indica tion points to its being the most suc- cessful the organization has - ever known. Such enthosinem has certaw- ly never been aroused in the club as that which arises from ite new ome design power boat class, and letters be | from all over the country have been! received asking Jermission to purchase t at [one of these craft. If » married woman is looking | trouble all she has to do is to her husha city, { Napanee, visit- | ever since, severing his connection two GIVEN THEOLOGIANS AND ERS BY PROF. J. L. MORRISON. [Tre Queen's History Professor Says That Many of Them are Nothing More Than Intellectual Scaveng- |. ors | Prof. { before | Queen's J. L. Morison in an address the Theological society of University, Wednesday after i noom, offered an infinite deal of vigor. | Edin, terse jous criticism on Kx-president of Harvard Univerdity and his the Future.' A book of airy generali- sophical speculation; 1 colic tion empty platitudes. chop ware that will soon find its way the waste paper basaot" said Scotuh professor, 1a the said Prof. Morison. "The lower mass entirely below the religious level; whose bestial surroundings yrived them of any real religion. Then there is the highly intellectual that we fin in colleges. The men of the palsied hearts. Let me grant that philosophy and theology have done a great service to religion, but there are many theologians' and who are nothing more than intellectu- al scavengers 'who endeavor to haps a somewhat use'ui business not one to be proud of. The philosopher and the slog'un have hin- decerd the progress of (hristiamty." "Evil, sin and suffering make ligion,"" sawl the speaker. "It 5 an omnipresent energy that we concerned with; it is not God's but His justice that raises the ques. tion of religion. Truly our God « a God of love but proved only through re- not are Prof. Morison, ignores 'krist com- pletely. For the past two thousand sears it has been through Christ that men have found all the Geo i they ever knew. I care not how vou define His divinity. it is owly through Him that men have atta ned to God. He never be less than that, although we may have a more rimplified Christ. 1 m:diate foture, ill still around sin and Gotl and still finding i Jesus Christ as the great help to the attainmmt of that religion. Chris'ian myths, as you call them may change and become modified but nothing can take their place ex press our emotions, thers no chpnge in the fundamental, facts of our Cire tanity. If we bind our Christ i"nity to a second rate theology or philosophy we wreck ite universality. to however, play lik are," allow our philosophers to t the toy things that they 1 NOT THE SAME FINGER. Story Told at Medical School. The, professor, who afterwards be- came a senator, was.instrncting his on the necessity. using their faculties of observation. "He laid on the table before him a pot filled with some vile-smelling che- mical compound--a thick, brown stuff, *" 'When | was a student," he went on, 'I did not fear to use my sense of taste,' "He dipped his finger deep into the pot, and then stuck the finger in his mouth. ** "Taste it, gentlemen. said, smiling grimly. "The evil pot passed around the class and one after another we dipped our fingers in it and then sucked them clean. The taste of the thick brown compound was horrible. We made wry [faves and spluttered. The professor watched us with a grim smile. "When the pot was finally returned to him his lips parted, and he gave a dry chuckle. A Good Queen's Taste it," he 'that you do not use your faculties of observation. If 'vou had looked more closely at me, you would have ob served that the finger | put in my mouth was not the one I dipped into the pot." Crossing Becoming Bad. The farmers from Wolfe Island, to- day, report the ice to be in bad con dition, due to the heavy thaw. The first men over, to day, encountered many air holes, some of them quite dangerous. If the weather does not soon turn colder, the crossing will be dangerous, The average man insists that te wouldn't do anything mean, vet there is a Jot of petty meanness in the world, The New Spring Samples Have arrived the great HOUSE OF KOBBERLIN, "Tailors to the Cana. dian gentleman." Hundreds of Patterns to choose from at evety price From $15 to $35. Special Value at $25. Come and see them-- no obligation to buy. George Mills & Co., 126-128 PRINCESS STREET. Sole Agents. from | PHILOSOPH« little volume on "The Christianity of | ties; a volume of eloguent eva~ions; a | flying column into the fields of philo- | of | Bostonian- | "We have two great ciasees of peo le | have de- | strata | hilosophers | I! clear | Iii the roads to the New Jerusalem. Per. | [fl but || small | | love | {li suffering. President El iott's hook, said ll will || do not believe in prophecy, but the re. | ligion of the future, that is of the im- il be centered || The | will still be | our Christianity of the future will stil} | "* '1 must repeat, gentlemen,' he said, T B------ e ® i | | ry pg ee LaGrippe Cough : I When a cough lasts longer than a week or two it no longer can be classed as an ordinary cold. The cold is really gome, but has left an irritatien in the bronchial tubes which causes deep and often wheezy coughs. This is what happens after |! la grippe and leaves the hack- ing cough, and this is how | chronic bronchial coughs be- ||| gin. Hi CRIPP"S ASTHMA CURE Will quickly cure such coughs, and also all bronchial trouble, asthma, etc. 50c¢ large bottles guaranteed. DRUG STORE | {Ill PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS. || | MAHOOD'S i CER Sm | { 'TORON1. . I'LAGRANT BEGGARS the City of Great Wealth is Newspaper Grafter. | Printer and Publisher | Imo our hands has come a copy {a letter received last month by the publisher of a daily in a small city fiom the hbrarian of one of the lead- ing Canadian public libraries asking that the name of the library be add- led without charge to the publisher's | mailing list. The writer expresses the feeling that this board would not Ix | mustified in purchasing the paper "in {view of the great number of paper: {which are sent to us as domtiors." 11 ia letter concludes with a reference {10 the value to the publivher 'of. the jpublicity which the fyling of his ipaper in the reading room would | give. \ | Here assuredly is a real case of flag {rant beggary, one of the unfortunate {features of which is the fact that it {has in the past been encouraged in {the acquiescence of a portion at least {of the Canadian press, the compliance {of other publishers to the request be ing used as an argument with their (more unwilling confreves, Our public rbraries avowedly stand fort the education of their patrons and msequently for the furtherance of that spirit of true sndependence which | invariably acompanies education. {Surely they, of all public bodies, | should emulate in the performance of their functions the independent prin {ciples for the development of which | they stand. But if they fail to realize this, then, Hfoorsooth, the press must cofisider it fas a part of its educatiomal policy to direct. their attention to the inconsis- {tency and manifest unfairness of their ipolicy. And as a first means to this fend we would suggest the prompt re- {fusal of such propositions as the ong {referred to herein. HH the public li brary boards wish to secure certain newspapers for their shelves let them pay for them in the regular way. The subscription price means just as much or mere to the country pub- lisher as it does to the liprary boards and with every argument of fairness on his side the publisher is entitled to receive it, But the letter under discussion makps the inference that the country publish- er receives value for his paper in the pubeity which the fyling of that paper on their shelves gives it. Bat does he ? The country publisher derives revenue from two sources--subeerip- tions and advertising. Publicity of the library shelf character will ob viously be of no value whatever in jeirculation-building. On the con trary, it may lead to the cancellation {of a few subscriptions by men who to {save a dollar or two would refer 10 { the city library shelf every week in stead of enjoying in their own homes the paper of the town of their youth or friends. On the other hand, fyling of the paper with the city pyb- Je library will not bring it before the men who have advertising to give out, for the bulk of the advertising is of a purely local character, and the femainder must be procured through more direct methods of public ty salesmansiup than library shelf fying. But there is still another side to ths question. Public libraries are maintained ai the public expense and the patrons have therefore the right 10 require that the fyles in comw'tion therewith should contain the leading new . This letter would sug- gest that the standard required for adulusion. 19 the fyle is not so much 1 iterary quality of the ww itself as the Jack of an (thei uc oon spirt on the part of the publisher. Such beiny « the case the question broadens into one of puidi¢ con ern. Extra Good Value. Prevost, Brock treet, gives the choice of any i i of his and * @ In sizes 34 to 44. Sepia Pictures Skull Series of Christ. 200 PRINCESS ST. Special at $1.98 'Double Fold Black and White Shepherd Plaid Special at 15¢ Yard Alexandre Kid Gloves One Dollar. CORRIGAN'S. . & 0000000000000 0000000000000000000 0000000000000 00000OC00R0ROTS 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Black China Silk Waists ® . \ 10 900000000000 00000000000 0000000000000 %0 We Have a Beautiful Assortment of Hand- Colored Pictures in very pretty Gilt Frames Price 60c. & $1.00 Student's Dream Bull Dog Series Society Suiies Heads of Poets, Authors, Musicians and Heads A splendid line of College Pustets. See our window display. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN KASTERN ONTARIO. DISTRICT AGENTS FOR THE CURTIS PUB. CO, Philadelphia, Pa 3 'PHONE 910, Big Seling | InQur Dress Goods Department © 5 The fame of our Dress © © Goods is reaching far 1 and wide. The result # i being that every day i 2 finds new faces at the © @ counters. #» Our stock is large, © & the variety is great, the © styles new, the colors | @ correct, and the prices [ DOLL LLALLAALLALLLALLL SL A oD - TIVTTVITIVTITITITITIITIITITIVIIIIIIOIIIOPOOIe > DOLL LLALLAAMLLL ii very low, © We show a superb » range of colors in ser- © £ viceable weaves at. 50c @ J a yard. : I We show the best | @& : . © shades in many new © 5 weaves at 75c a yard. A wider range than 1 has ever been shown in © 5 Kingston at $1 a yard. © @ © New Goods in all De- [5 ¢@ partments. Come in © ; and see the latest out. NEWMAN & SHAW | THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE, HPPA Seeuttetsentensisnony | $ Smoked Glasses 3 | Now that the sun is begin- ning to shine stronger our eyes feel the strain of its re flection on the snow. When that is the case they ought to be protected by a pair of Colored Glasses We have these in different shades from a slightly colored glass to very dark. As these are plain smoked glasses thers . Is no danger of hurting the : eyes In wearing them 25¢ and 50c Pair. . A. P. Chown, PRINCESS | STREET. i i 8 a a ad ad VIVPPIIIVIT IVI PIII III III III PIO | W. F. Gourdier. 00000 2000000000006000 PENDANTS PAVED Wilk PEARLS We have a very Special Offering in a "|41 BROOCH PENDAN)" paved with 57 genuine Peagls, of good weight and proportion, having attached to ita "swivel" for neck chain use, also safety catch to insure against loss PRICE $12 00. v - SMITH BROS. Jewellers. Opticians, 350 KING STREET. Isstiers of Marriage Licenses. ie At Reduced Prices WESBUY ALL KINDS OF RAW FURS. ASEAN JOURNEY through SOAPSUDS | | often attended by many dangérs rough handiing scorching ir ignerant ireatment of cool shrinking of woollens and cleaniinens The avoldance of these is simple when WW re ack of terrory' You know how : This is the KNOW-HOW LAUNDRY and it guarantees a safe and re. i juvenating journey to the finest Kingston Laundry | Cor, genio) AXenham tw, i