Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Mar 1910, p. 2

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Wholesale Prices. John McKay, 345.158 Brock St. MARCH od mbnth in which to Buy your Furnishings before the Our new, Stocks are and your choles in good Ie a goo Bpring House big rugh starts dally arrivine and large STYLES In EARLY are superior in style ire, Hall Racks, I¥n- All new homes are putting in some of these, These are on Gur lower fint and are worth seeing CURTAINS trom Austria, Switgerland and Englund All the latest in Lace, Brussels Nett, Tapestry, Velour, ete, RUGS, CARPETS, 1910 designs and colorings. Some puperior suggestions. Repuir and promptly done Phone Yours, T. F. Harrison Co. Upholstering work 90 { | equipment could be overcome We made arrangements to have our New: Spring Stock delivered earlier than ususl, and it has now arrived, Crossley's Opal Velvet Squares, Orient Velvet Squares, Wilton Squares, Axminster Squares. Crossley"s Carpets in Wilton, Velvet, Axminster, Brussels, Balmoral. The very oest makes and ele- gant desigia. Sole Agent, R. McFAUL, KINGSTON CARPET WAREHOUSE. EARVIEW SR te ce That beautifully situ- ated rosidence SIMACK ST | ICE WILL BE FAR THE QUEEN'S-McGILL MATCH IN OTTAWA. Kirby and Baskerville Will Likely be the Officials--The Teams Could Not Agree on Officials Themselves ~Game on the Rideau Rink. The Whig's Ottawa correspordent wires as follows : Messrs. Chauncy Kirby, "Paddy" Paskerville, "'Chaucer'" Elhott and Fred. Lake have been suggested as re- ferces for the final between the Me Gill and Queen's teams for the inter- collegiate hockey championship which fs to he played thus evening at the Rideau rink. The clubs disagreed on the question of officials and it is Lxely that the men behind fhe whis thes will be Chauncey Kirby and "Pad dv" Baskerville. The ice. will be fair- iv hird in any event, and a good fast rxiilttion of the epllegiate game may be looked for. + Varsity's default ft the MeGill and Quein's teams to light it out and the fmal promises to he bitterly contested. Ihe ice is not (60 bad pow but as it i= thawing it will not improve any during the day. For Mills in Game. All New York team defeated Vietor- ins, of Montreal, in New York, Satur day night, at hockey, by 5 to 4, 'Diek"" * Mills, formerly of Kingston, played with the victors, but was one of two men on team who failed to sCore, SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS Valuable Advice at Sand hill and Inverary. The Sunglay School Workers Con vention at Sand Hil Vresbytenan church, and luverary Methodist churcn ob deb, 2ath and 26th, was well at- ended and a decided success. All the sunday schools m Pittsburg township ni neariy all in Storrington town ship were represented. Kev, b. Sproule gave an instructive adiress on the schoot or the future and the changing modes of work in church and school emphasising the need of all the church membership in the, Sunday school and the gault Bible class takmg the place ot tne Methouist class meeting. 'Phe speaker LOOK a very optimmstic view of Lug fuLare usefulness and forte of Sun- day activo] nfiience. nev. Kk. W. MHalpeuny, B.D, secreLary Ane Lntario Sumlay school askocintion ably demonstrated nis htness for his new duties, con ducting a round table conference mn the afternoon in a very inspiring and kindly manner, many good points on teaching and what trite success is were brought up. luo the evening Kev. Mr. Reede, M.A. read a prayer contre wecelved of buted by Rev. Dr. MacTavish, on "How to w.erest the Sunday school scholars in missions," the need of teaching aid what true sucess is being strongly recommended also having mis- wionary days and special programme. Rev: Mr. Halpeuny, gave a very stir ring talk ou wnat hes been gccom- plished in Sunday school work even under discouraging circumstances. A. B. Cowan, Duffecin'e veteran Sunday school worker and township president ably filled the oflice of chairman, At Inverary, T. F. Harrison gave wn address on "dithculties, and how to overcome them." One way to keep going all winter was to furnish a rig and collect the children. The need of a righteous enthusinsm a neal of better by use of curtains and small maps. How to jjovercome the lack of interest of par- ents was dealt with. The greatest dif- ficulty was a lack of faith in our selves, our work, and in God, If we are willing to pay the price in time aml energy, any obstacle may be overcome, Rev. E. W. Halpenny spoke on "The work of the individual worker in the li'e of the child." The speaker likened the takmg possession of the thought and life of a child to the taking of a walled city. the first duty being to expel the force within and to instal an outsile force instead. By instilling goad thoughts and motives and high ideals we may drive out selfish and sordid motives 'from the child's life and ennoble it. How to teach the principles of honesty was gbly defined. The sword of the Spirit is the only up-to-date weapon, Giving Both a Touch. St. Thomas Times. r.. Foster is credited with Navit acted in good faith while in the cap- acity of manager of tha Union Trust Company, but that his actions were open to criticism. Such a verdict might apply to many a man at the heagl of finansial institutions, without the saving clause. are men liv. hy in ease and luxury today who have so mishandled trust funds as to have warranted thelr sojourn behind the bars, whom no jury, however leni- ently inclined, could eredit with hav- ing acted in good faith. The evils of speculation with trust funds do not need to he enlarged upon, «especially in St. Thomas, and the action of the jury in finding any tendency toward such on the part of Mr. Foster open to critisism. is worthy of commenda- / * ia Park, With lot 115x132, can 3 'bought cheap. nd {well and avral . ily. y . thuted THE R DAILY _BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 3 A T a FOR THE MT. cos FLEET. idst of Captains and Kngineers for the Different Vessels. At the Montreal Transportation company'p office, on Monday morning, the following hist of appointments for | the steamers, tug boats and barges! were given for the coming season : For the Steamers. Kinmoun:--Captain, Jobn Wood, Port Dalhousie; engineer, R. Taylor.! 9 Lower Bagot street, Kingston. ~ Stormount--H. N. McMaster, Hadstone avenue, Toronto; H. Clymont, Kingstou. slenmount--I1. Peters, Halifax, N.S; (i. Bishop, Kingston. Westmount--C. W. Milligan, St. tharines; W. (, Spencer, Kingston. Fairmount--P, G. Teller, Ower Sound; J. W, Taylor, Midland. Rosemount--J ames Reoch, Nottawa, Simooe county; W. Greenhill, King- ston, Windsor --J ohn Doyle, Gieorge Fleming, Kingston. Advance--Murtin Olsen, Kingston; R.| N. Hepburn, Kingston. Rothnig-{weorge A'Brien, ieorge Boyd, Kingston. For the Tugs. Bartleti--Luke Mallan, worge Dennison, Kingston. Emerson--A. Lepine, Pointe Claire, Jue.; George Henderson, Kingston, 0. GG. Theomson--Thomas (Connor, (ingston; M. J, Sherman, Kingston. H. F. Bronson--J. B. Desgroseillier, dt. Timothee, Que.; M. Dorey, Kings Me- S. Kingston; | Kingston; ' » Cardinal; on. Mary P. Hall-W. J. Murphy, Kings- en C. 8, Stillson, Bouck's Hill, Ont. Gilide--Myles Murphy, Flgin, Ont; J. i. Lappan, Kingston. Mary--D. J. Pritchard, Kingston; ieorge P. Fitzpatrick, Morrisburg. On the Barges. Augusius--Captain, Peter Valleyfield. Acadia--E. Major, Valleyfield, Alberta--Ng appointment has been made. Brighton--"Tim. gonde. Bella--W, Coteau--Joseph Daoust, Condor--Frederick Lalonde, field. Cornwall--Louis Benoit, Kingston. Cobaurg--A.' St. Marseille, Cedars. Dunmore--lsrael Daoust, Montreal. Dorchester--dJ osephat Monette, Val- leyfield. i : ii Dakota--Alexander cades Point. George T. Valleyfield. Z Ethel--Frank Mallette, Cornwall. Huron--Oscar Lefebvre, Valleyfield, Hector--A. Monette, Sr., Valleyfield. Hiawatha--Narcisse Lafrance, Cas- sades Point. Hilda--William Lalonde, Kingston. lowa--Camill Labelle, Point St. Charles. Jennie--Antoine Lalonde, Valleyfield. John Gaskin--A. Major, Valleyfield. Kingston. LeBeouf, Valleyfield. Ki'donan--M, Moreau, Cedars. Lapwing--Joseph Ledue, Valleyfield. Montreal--Paul Bengit, Kingston. Muskoka William Ladue, Ste. Jus sins Station. Melrose---Alexander real, Mamie--Emile Deblais, St. Richelieu, Nadine--Trufle Daoust, Vallevfield. Selkirk--M. Chatel, St. Zotique. Thrush--Jules Hebert, Valleyfield. Valencia--Maxime Lefebvre, Mont real. Winnipeg--Nelson ' Mallette, Cornwall. Hamilton--George Davey, Kingston. tuebec, Robert Siddell, Kingston. Unzava--<C. Sauye, Kingston. Lalonde, vet Hebert, Ste, Cune-! Langevin, Valleyfield. iY alleyfield. Valley Gosselin, Davis--A. Monette, Jr., Mont- Roch de Hebert, CITY ANP VICINITY. Bitten by Her Dog. The little daughter of Charles Mar- tin, sign writer, was, this morning, bitt'n on the face by her pet dog. I'he dog was, at once, destroyed. Extra Good Value. Brock street, gives » choice of any piece of tweed in his window, a suit made to order, lor $18. Guarantees good fit and trim- ming. Prevost, the Goes to Weyburn, Sask. A despatch from Weyburn, save that John Marvhall, assistant Porofis or of English in Queen's uhi- versity, has becn appointed principal of Weyburn high school at a good salary. Queen's will lose an English teacher of the first rank in the de parture of Prof. Marshall. The west x hold nz out large inducements to eastern men of scholarship. He Sang For Three Hours. Men arrested for drunkenness show different. dispositions. Somc are ready to fight, some want to cry, oth ers have nothing to say, and there are some who want to sing. This was the kind that the police locked up on Sunday afternoon. As soon ax he was placed in a cell he commenced to sing and san; for a couple 'of hours, and in a very loud | voice, so that he could be heard a couple of nlocké away from the station. Crossing to the Island. "A couple of more days of warm weather and there would be a break- up of the ice in the harbor." This was ihe way a Wolfe Islander put it to the Wiig to-day when asked how the going was ween the city and the island. He that while there were no holes today if the weather eontinmd mild a renk-upt sould be expected at ti Quite a large number of tarmers drove ver this morning and no reports have been re- ecivid of any mishaps. ReASh Cf Serie Tanmars George Tanner, ney re od away, - caus i 3 Hd noes pocumopia. 1 abort fifty-one years fivid in the sity ail} his ry ud favorably known. He had been snflewng 'from prumonia for Sask., ntiacked away. overs when te was the Kingston Foundry 11 He leaves a wife and grown up fam- Oy ann Siar on Tony 'snot Siar on J ie 471 Ca- | ('an-| had shont twa weeks and was ou theroed 'PLEA TO YOUNG MEN ; 'ro IMBIBE THE sP1 SPIRIT DISPLAY- ED BY MOSES. i And Protect the bBaughters of the | Nation--itev. br. Chown Speaks of ! * Social and Moral Reform Wark. Rev D. Chown, Db. general. secretary of Temper Moral Reform in the Meth preachid in 8% dc hom stor on Sunday, metnleg. He took a hik text Exodus ii,-17: "And the ship herds came down 'and drove them avay: but Moses stood up and helped (them and watered their flocks." When God wants to make a mam, said Dr. Chown, We affords opportun- ity for service, kind acts, heroie | deeds, which when embracd develop th man. When the department of | Temperance and Moral Reform as or- janind in the Methodist church the Jude a of the uninformed was that our doty as & church would we to find {fault with governments, ete. let us uot disgrace the church of the living God by assuming such an attitude ; have heard of ths individual Horome, | $ end 1 © BE ae h, chgreh | ~. You S310. oe This Lawn is slightly iinperfect. . -This Week we Will Offer White Lawn, Worth 18c Yard, for 10c i Black and White Shepherd's Plaid Double old. 'Special at 15c Yard. Alexandre Kid Gloves $1.00. i CORRIGAN'S (who had gathered about him a Jot of eeeeeeéeseseessssssses ececscessoer 000000000000000000000000000000000 ald truck, out of whith he made as much money as possible by wrapping | the Union Jack about it and auction ing it off to the lighest bidder. You ||! Av hat a disgraceful use to make |i! 41 our Rag Yes, but vou pat the 7 of our country te a fur 'more disgrageful use when you wrap it around the whiskey bottle, Instead of wrapping our flag 'arourd the whis Lev bottle wrap it, atound our boys and girls, in carrying this = de- | partmedt of our work we are to re-orgaitze the thought of : church, til everywhere Christian men and men, who, instead of tey- | ing to get earth's inhabitants up beaven, they will live ard labour tbring as much as possible down to earth, until! all the over will he sven the "new coming down from Ged out m { Here the preacher gave a thrilling in 'eldent of a poor mother an the search for a drunken hushnnd, babe in arms, | ani two mor: children pulling at hes skirt. She found the husband and | father, who had once stood by her side at God's altar and promised love and protection while life lasted. In the police court she listened to the trial and heard the verdict--fine _ or {mpiisonment. She goes out of tht Tecourl to beg 6r borrow, in ofdr lo seoure 'sufficient, te pay the fine, As {lor as the people of Crtaro Voeense the dla factories they should | hold themselves responsible jor the! rodacts of such factories, i Roferring tu the nefarious traffic in cigarettes he suid that while there | had Leen 315,000,000 manfactured, last | yeur, vet there was 50,000,000 of de- | crease in eonsumption, at this rate of | decrease there was some hope that the business would soon come Regarding military camps, as a re- | sult of an appeal to parents not to | encourage their sons to attend camp, the government issued an coun proaisiting sale of liquor, which was rigidiy enforced with the! resalt that wuch better order pre vailad and greater efficiency was at. | tained. Dr. Chown also pointed out that we owed a duty to the unfortun- ate in prison. Grester need of most cardfully distinguishing between the | erime and the ¢griminal, just as there is for the phys.cian to 'distinguish be | tween disease and the patient. The treatment of the prisoner should be | such that he would leave the prison better than when he entered. The | provines of Alberta recently made | chore of tl « sites for and | prisons also purchasal 320 acres of land with{ fag to to heaven world Jerusalem | of heav- to an' end. order-in each site. The preacher closed a very impres sive sermon in sounding a warning nots in regard to the white slave trafic. Think of it thousands of wo- men coring every vear from Europe, | and! drifting into lives of shame in| United States and Canada. Let not have two standards in which fudge humanity, for every immoral | woman there is an immoral man. Talk aout segregating these wnfor tunate women. Segregate the men, | Let the voung men of Canada imbibe the spirit of Moses, when he rose up and protectal the daughters of Mid fan. and God will make of us a great | nation. us we | Ahout 150 people took advantage of | ueen's hockey exeursion over the Grand Trunk railroad to Ottawa to | dav. A number of strdons who witha to go were detaind owing to | their examin tions being #0 near. ii "Bittersweets." MeConkey's, fresh on Saturday, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. "Phone 230. } i l i ! Still selling Fare, not cheap | Furs, but Fine Fars cheap. e in and see eae This is the ight time to have your Furs remodelled. Costs less at this season too. Wrsdnnens Soon be time to have your Furs stoi them anyway. We continue to mrke a specialty of storing and in- suring Furs against loss by Fire, Moth or Theft. Mode- rate rates and satisfaction guaranteed. | MAHOOD'S i magistrate i that effective | provides that dogs shall not | their | come } the {whose ity, To Asthma Suflrers The weary, restless nights of fitful sleep in a sitting position, tortured by the continual hack and cough, the suffocating, gasping for breath, are turned to restful sleep by a few days' use of CRIPP'S ASTHMA CURE It relieves the breathing by absorbing the mucous which clogs the bronchial i tubes, allays the Irritation, cures the hack and cough, and rest comes naturally. It gives new strength and health. 50c a large bottle. DRUG STORE | PRINCESS 'AND BAGoT STS. | MUST REVISE BY-LAW | Fo Make it Effective, Police Magis trate says. of the advice health officer that the enforced te the extent of from running at large Mayor Couper has dis with the police city solicitor, The written the mayor now stands re to make I'he the dog In view given by medical by-law keepin on the cussed be g dogs streets, the by-law and the magistrate has the by-law to be amended as should be as it it by-law run at large in the city, . that is wandering about the streets unaccompanied by owners, but there seems to be ino provision for destroying the va. grant dogs. Owners of dogs that run al large can be summoned to the po j lice court and fined. To have vagrant {dogs summarily dealt with, additional | provision must be made in the by {law, and this will Likely be done In the city solicitor. The matter will before the meeting of the City council, Complaints quire nN wt next continue / to ba made { abort the dog nuisance on the streets The people do not, ask that dogs be ratzzled, but that they be kept from { ranning at large, on the public high ways and being a nuisance, It is suggested that the city council ap- point a dog cateher for the balance of the year with authority to impound any dog found runming at after lat of April. Years ago the { had a dog catcher who could seize any untagged dog found on the street \ great many anowned were got rid of when that official did duty A dog catcher's miaht be widened to include of any dogs running at large inrge City dog= authority the seizure Hard on Mr. Monk. {Toromto News There is plenty of room in parha iment for Mr. Monk, ard he bas an [undoubted right to express his opin- ions But he cannot properly retain and express those opinions and hold an office of leadership in a party to policy he is directly and vio lentlyt opposed: His retention in that position would give some of the as pects of comedy to the conservative opposition. Moreover, Mr. Monk has inever had the qualities of leadership. He has been a load about the neck of his party fn Quebec. He certainly has {not strengthened it in the Fnglishoro- vires. A scholarly speaker, ard 1a some respects an intersstine personal hy is yet far too timid and irre solute to give spirit or direction to ta party. . Parliament is the Master. ontrea! Gazette, It is strange that it does not occur to. the members of the house how com- pletely they have allowed their posi tion and that of the ministry to be re versed. They petition the government to expedite business and hurry on the end, approaching those gentlemen, only a little more than a dozen in all, as if they were the masters of parlia- ment, whereas not only the theory, but the actual facts, of the case are that parliament i+ its own master, and that the government, the national ex- ecutive committee, are merely the sere vants both of parliament and of "the crown. Would Not Sel! Her Liguor. Several local * liguor dealer's saved themselves some trouble, last week, when they refused to sell lignor to nn womsa. who i= a member of the "pro bibited Ti." The woman called at these places and asked for liguor, but she was known, and was not given any. R Allen, sho. he i wen a Jeter i of the lneal post offer fia the past mime months, has resigned postion, finishing his dois on tarday. Sa i The following is a Arms and The Woman Harold McGrath The Crisis, Winston Churchill The Profligate Hornblow The Little Shepherd of Kingdom ome John Fox, Jr The Cherus Lady Forbes Harding and Pam Decides Bettina V Mary's Reign Pam In The on Hutton Baroness Orezy Hour. Octave A Six Cylinder Courtship Edward 8. Field Man of The Thanet Checkers Hal Henry Blossom Rogue Harold MeGrath 260 ERINCESS ST. e THIR OFFER 18 FOR TWO DAYS ONLY. A MENT TO CHOOSE FROM A Special Sale Popular Fiction for 48c. VERY LARGE ASSORT. very few of the many to select from Castle Craseyeraw, Geo. Barr MeO The Lion's Share - Ogtave PR utcheon Thanet arnley OC james The Girl Question : irbes Harding, Mouse Hornblow The Lion and The The Celebrity Winston Churchill and Masks Harold MeGrath Hearts The Pit Frank Norris Alton of Somasco Harold Bindloss The Fool Errant Maurice Hewlett, Awakening of Halena Richie Margaret Dealand The WATCH FOR NEW LIST TO-MORROW, THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO, DISTRICT AGENTS FOR THE CURTIS PUB. CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 'PHONE 910. Our Display Of Wash Dress Goods : b Is Greater a Than Ever. Dainty Patterns in Prints, fast colors, popular shades, 10¢ and 12 1-2¢ a yard neat and 2¢ w yard Dress Ginghams, serviceable, 12 1- Anderson s Celebrated Ging hams, with a world-wide re- | putation, big range pats ; terns, 16¢ to 30¢ of Plain Repps, in all the leading | shades, including Tan, Pale Blue, Copenhagen, Old Rose, Amethyst, Grey, Pink, etc, | '20c ang 26c a yard Indian Head, in white and also many popular shades, 15¢ a yard and up Stripe Seersuckers, range of dainty a vard. in a big shades, 15¢ Mercerized Foulards, popular this season, stripes and figures, 25c a yard very Spots, ihe and © REE 5 Call and See onr New Goods. © + Newman & Shaw | THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. 3 i i Smoked Glasses 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 rolored ¢ F glass to very dark. these are plain smoked g there Lis Ho Bangeéf of hurting the eyes fn wearing them. 25¢ ard 50c Pair. 3 Dr. A. P.Chous, Druggist and Optician, 15S. PRINCESS STREKT. Phone 24% if 1 IEEE HII HIII SIPS ETE , Finished Face. Anniversary Clocks This small Mant} Clock is under a glass globe, with a Polished Brass Frame and Silver Re- quites winding only once » vear, and can le regulated to keep good time. Price $l. 50 SMITH BROS., Jewellers, #50 KING STREET. Issncrs of Marriage Licenses. WE BUY ALL KINDS OF RAW FURS. TO GLORY a safe, sure and gentle process by our SANITARY : "LAUNDERING The griinmest thing emerges an object of glory----of pride. Solled sheets, pillow cases and towels sanitarily freat- ed--every thread cleansed and whitened without hurt to the fabric and with but little hurt to your pocket- book Kingston Laurdry Cer. Priaeess sud Sx4rnbam Sie CO00000000000RINNINNN0000R0000000R0000R20I0R0R0R0RRRRCORROGORIIYIYS 0000000000000 000 iB W. F. Gourdier. At Reduced Prices

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