' ox THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1010. "BANKING AND BUSINESS VERY Man can advance his E business Interests by as- sociating himself with a good, strong Bank whose pro. gressive methods can aid him in financing his business. THE POLICY of the Bank of Toronto is as liberal as is con- sistent with sound banking; it has every facility for tor is assured courteous treatment. We ask your consideration. INTEREST PAID ON BAVINGS DEPOSITS. BANK OF TORONTO. KINGSTON BRANCH: 107 PRINCESS STREET. George B. McKay, Manager. are sole agents for the that nothing can beat, ii wens S00 Rod. i . 40¢ i and Iron Fence kept in stock. W. A. Mitchell's Hardware -------- DEATH AT BATTERSEA Of Mrs. William Kirkpatrick of Pleuro-pneumonia. Battersea, March 8.--Shocked indeed wave the many friends of Mrs. William Kirkpatrick, formerly Miss Alice Ja- - maeson, to learn of death on Sa- turday last, following tied ines of Jlesiro-puswnouia, iss Smith, a tr nurse from Sedduys Bay, was constantly with her br. t rg ogy Jo 'uy Lie ey Uvp ogy all in his power, but without aval. deceased had resided here about eight years, coming from Leeds county with her brother and settling on the farm purchased from John Hughes, About three years ago she was married to William i + and went to reside at tho tter's home on the adjoining farm. She was a member of the Methodist church and was west esteemed -by those who knew bh r best. The saddest feature in _cuunseticn with her most un- - goming and you will want ° ' Br shin We bw ws os COMIN |i = $ret sppressied by the Fron : greatly appreciated by the Frou CLIFFSIDES COMING tenscs, who have nothing too good to say about the "Regis" THEY WILL MEET QUEEN'S ON SATURDAY NIGHT, * For the Allan Cap--The St. Mary's School Team Won the City v.ame- pionship in the Junior League. The championship of the Interpro- vincial Amateur Hockey Union again goes to Ottawa. The Cliffsides and Victoria teams tlashed, on Wednesday evening, in the final of their home- and-home games, to decide the honor of the amateur league, and the result was 8 win for the Vietorias, by a svore of 4 to 3, but Clifigides win the round. Clifisides and Queen's will ne gotiate, to-day, with a view of .ar- ranging the Allan cup games for Sat- urday night. : Juvenile Hockey League. The YMCA. - Juvenile City Hockey was brought 10 a most suc -- conclusion, Wednesday ' after- noon, when the St. Mary's team de feated the Y.M.C.A. team on the Rockwood rink, for the championship of the junior section. The game was a good exhibition. The Saints led at the finieh by 5 to 6. The Saints play- ed a very aggressive game. The standing of the jmiosestion of the Jeagiue was : Teams. Won. Lost. St. Mary's "8 1 Y.M.C.A. 5 ane 3 2 Wolves . vovvvn 3 4 Indians ...... ..... ani. 8 6 The hockey played in the senior see- tion of the league was a surprise, at least two of the teams could hold their own in the Junior City League, and will likely be found there next reason. The Victorias went through the senior section without one defeat, and certainly deserve great. credit for winning from such good teams as the Eagles, Wellingtons and Tigers. The Dr. C. C. Nash cup, the trophy for the junior section, will bear the name of the St. Mary's Hockey Clab, for the vear. : The above league was organized * hy the Y.M.C.A. physical department, and the members saw it to a successful is- sue. William McFedridge is president of the league and J. J. Thompson, secretary, Thanks to Regiopolis. The management of the champion -Frontenae juniors desire to thank very heartily the staff and sporting element of Regiopolis College for the great help given during the year. At all times the college threw their teams open to Fronténacs, giving their play- ers freely, even when it barred them from playing in the City League. This in certainly good sportsmanship, and timely taking away is the fact that two little children are left without a mother's care, the youngest a fine boy only six weeks old. Besides the sorrowing husband three brothers, William, of this place, and Robert and Samuel, of Marathon, N.Y., are left to mourn an only sister. The funeral was held on Monday after- noon, the service being conducted in the Methodist church Rev. W. K, Shortt, i by the Rev. Mr, Stewart, of Sunbuw The beautiful casket was completely vovered with flowers. A large concourse of friends accompanied the remains to the Sand Hill cemetery, Chief Justice Mulock dismissed the motion George James to quash the local option by-law of Leaming- ton, Ont. At Trenton, N.J., violence broke out in the street car strike, and under the direct orders of the mayor the police guards were doubled. _---- NO BACKACHE OR KIDNEY MISERY AFTER TAKING JUST A FEW DOSES. Outof<Order Kidneys and Bladder Act Fine. The most effective and harmless wa to cure backache and regulate ----r order kidneys, of end bladder trouble, is to take several doses of Pape's Diu- retic. . You will Qistinctly feel that om kidneys and urinary organs are bein cleaned, healed i vitalised, ard ul the miserable symptoms, such as . ache, headaphe, nervousness, rheuma- 'tism and da swollen eyelids, ierit ness, or re inful or frequent 'wrination (especially at night) and other distress, leaving "after taking the "The momen¥ you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or rheumatism, begin: taking this harmless ation ps directed, with the Tio that 'there is no other medicine, at any , inflamed or bility, sleepless. price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treat- ment of Pape's Diuretic; which any druggist ean supply. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin- cinnati, i a large and responsible med- icine concern, thoroughly worthy of your con Don't be miserable or ' worried an- other moment with a lame back or clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder misery. All this goes after you start taking Pape's Diuretic, and in a few days you Teel and know that your kid- neys, liver and urinary system nve healthy, clean and normal, and all danger p: ® Accept only Pape's Diuretic--fifty- cent treatment--from any drug store-- anywhere in the world. It's the best WHAT LENGTH? EVERY LENGTH. AT: COLOR? ERY COLOR. at the price Overcoat you wish to pay, that we have ever heen able to.utier Jau; Which 16 sek ing, of course, the best be able to get. $10.00, $12.00, $13.50, $15.00, 3yE. Won the Trophy. Wednesday afternoon, at Rockwood [ rink, the Bath Road septette defeated | Battersea by the score of 9 to 3; in ithe final game for the trophy present- ed by 5. 8. Corbett. The game rather one-sided, Bath Road having the better of the game from the start. {Allen Davidson, captain' of the vie | torious Frontenaes, made a satisfac {tory referee, "Rich" Sommerville Hurt. Richard Sommerville, who retired f with Walker from the Frontenac-Pres- {ton game, Wednesday evening, was badly used up, The worst injury is to his foot, and, this morning, he was foreed to leave his work and go home. He is now under a doctor's care, but his friends hope to see him around again soon. Hockey Results. In the first O.H.A. senior final matches in Toronto, last night, Park- dale and St. Michael's tied, each team getting four goals. diens, last night, by 11 to 6. They will meet Berlin, in Montreal, on Sat- urday night, in a sudden-death. game for the Stanley cup, Prestons Are Fine Sports. The Preston contingent remained in the city until noon to-day, and in that time made many friends by their fine sportsman-like bearing. This morning the Preston boys had a par ade down Princess street, all wearin large fishing hats, strings of sleigh bells, and carrying large cow bells. Nets Were Too Far Out. Last evening the Frontegae forwards seemed to be shooting aw wide and many people were greatly surprised to see it, but there is a reason. The nets were placed about three feet too far out from the end of the rink, and this made a great difference to the forwards. Millan and Davidson were worried most, as they generally shoot from the beginning of the curve at the end of the rink, and when the nets were right the puck would go in front, and last evening the rubber would miss the nets by two or three feet. It took the boys some time to get onto the new -arrangement, Toronto Globe. Leo Millan is the Kingston hero. The sixteen-year-old speed marvel of the Frontenacs shone in all depart- ments of the game except checking. He made good use of his stick, but failed in the use of body checking. He is very light. When he scored the win- ning goal of the round and won the junior championship for his team, the timekeeper's hand was on the gong ready to end tlie game. Millan was carried around the rink on the shoul- ders of a great crowd of admirers in a frenzy of excitement. Allan Davidson used his 178 pounds honestly, and was going at top speed when the others ol both sides were tiring from the hot pace. Marchand failed to shine as usu- al, haps because he had compara- tively little to do. Hunt and Brouse were a hard-working and useful pair. Subscription Committee. Messrs, A. Abernethy, J. Spence, J. M. Elliott, C.' Millan, W. R. Giv- ens and E. J. B. Pepse. compose for trophies for the junior Frontenacs. Citizens anxious to aid the scheme ean send subscriptions to either acknowledged. NO APPOINTMENT MADE Penitentiary. A special from Ottaws to the Whig says : : It was learned authoritatively, this afternoon, from officials of the justice department, that no appointments have yet been made to the proposed new penitentiary at Pgince Albert, Sask. Asked if a Kingston penitenti- ary official was slated for the job of deputy warden, or had he got it, an official said that no appointments at all had béen made. He explained that the piles for the foundation of the building had only been driven lately; that it would not be ready for eight of 'ten months, and perhaps longer. He intimated that for the fourth or fifth time a Kingston man's name had been mentioned. He would probably be an applicant, and officials from oth- er penitentiaries 'would also be appli- cants, but no appointments connec with that institution have been made, and they will not be until the peni- tentiary is completed. A Death at Lansdowne. Lansdowns, March occurred, on Tuesday highly respected resident, Bell, after a limzering illness. deceased, whose maiden name ¥lizabeth Johnston, has spent brothers, B. E. Johnston, Johnston. church. in St, her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Irwin, turned 10 her home on Sat of Brockville was Montreal Wanderers defeated Cana-| Millan® the Hero. . - : a whole life had been spent in the local- ML x + i : 3 at subscripticn committee to raise fundg ity where - she died. She was seventy ition in our city in the the | Whig or Standard and they: will be 9-The death evening, of a Mrs. W. O. The was EE in this section, a was below life in i ver Bi The funeral will be held John's Switzer, who has been visiting GAVE GOOD SERVICE IN FURTHERING THE CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE. ; Tribute Paid by Ald. Couper to Arch. bishop Bruchesi and 'the French Canadians at Meeting of the Do minion Alliance. Montreal, March 10.--At the opening session of the annual meeting of the Quebec Branch of the Dominion Al hance, to-day, Alderman Carter, spon- sor for the early closing of saloons movement, in the city council, in his address, paid a tribute to the Freneh- Canadians, who had given much as. sistance in the furtherance of the cause and also paid tribute to the work of Avrchbi Bruchesi and the clergy in their eforts for the furtherance of the temperance work, : PIA OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. A wall fell at the factory of M. Lanse & Son, Pittsburg, and six men are reported killed. Alphonse Lepine, Ottawa, was found guilty on a charge of attempted mur- der. He stabbed Delphis Dorin, at Maniwaki, on June 30th, 190%, Mrs. Houss, the superintendent of thie traiming school for nurses at the Hamilton, Omt., hospital, dropped dead 'Thursday afternoon, apoplexy | being the cause. Mrs. House was a! sister of Mayor McLaren. The grand jury of the present secs sion of the king's bench, Montreal, in areport, made strong reports against the carrying of the firearms and knives by certain classes of the com- mnity and urged that the law in that connection be rigidly enforced, The State Federation of Labor of- ficinls, at New Castle, Pa., ordered the Philadelphia unions to make an- other effort to secure arbitration with the Rapid Transit company. Failing in this all "state labor will be called out March 25th. NEWS OF THE DISTRICT. Interesting Events Occurring In The a Vicinity. John Hurst, Bellevile, was taken in cuatody, charged with assaulting his daughter, Mrs. Einma Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. W. CC. Fredenburg, of Westport, were sadly bereaved, Tues- day, by the death of their only daugh- ter, Annie, aged eight years. Sixty-four years is a long period in the life of any organization. Brock lodge, 1.0.0.F., Brockville, has passed that milestone. . Mrs. William Bell, a prominent citi- zen of Lansdowne, died, Tuesday night at her home after a long illness. Her husband is the only survivor, Robert Beatty, a prosperous farmer of Temperance Lake, in the township of Yonge, died, Tuesday night, at the Beatty homestead, following a long illness. Deceased was about sixty-five years of age. A quiet wedding took place, Wednes- day, at Belleville, between two very popular young de, Miss Martha | Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd, and Henry Denike. A much ypespected resident of Rast- ard township passed away on Wednec- day in the death of Mrs. Joseph Bass. The deceased was a member of the | well-known Preston family and her two years of age. Her death was due | {to heart trouble. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Re- porters On Their Rounds. Saturday, get your surprise squvenir package at Hest's. Une tor every lady opper. ; The budgetjior the vear will be con- sidered by ¢ board of education this evening. a Nine prisoners are billed for libera- tion from the Kingston penitentiary during the present month. Terribly cheap are the wall papers and pictures at Weese's fire "sele. The Portsmouth philosopher wants to know if horses, as well as the dogs, will have to be muzzled. With the hockey championships set- tled, some of the boys will now be able to sleep better at nights. Smoking at the covered rink to- might, is tabooed. All gentlemen will nat indulge. Nearly every man you talk to on the street these days has a story wo tell you about seeing the first robin. This morning the court of revision met. in the city 'council chamber to complete its lgeal improvement sit- tings. Don't smoke at the championship match. It will help the players. Fhe Kingutan Shipbuilding com- pany's by-law is a good, clean, hon est and open commercial proposition that will benefit Kingston. It will increase the value of every foot of real estate in this city. Surprise souvenir packages for every lady shopping at Best's on Saturday. William Swaine, piano tuner. Ordeas received at MoAuley's. Phone 778. At nine o'clock, on Thursday morn- ing, the mombers of the Eddie Foy company left via a special train over the K. & P. rallway and the C.P.K. To-night the company will play at Ogdensburg, H, Cunningham, piano tuner from Chipkering's. Leave orders at Mc Auley's bookstore. CAT Jyome, Cape Vincent, N.Y, has bad his bond of $500 forfeited for selling liquor on .Sunday, "Zam-Buk' is sold in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. At a meeting of the U.E.L. Associa- tion in Toronto, a paper by Miss Helen M. Merrill, was read and among relics shown by her was a set of sil ver spoons made out of American sil ver dollars at Kingston, in 1791, Best's souvenir surprise day will be next Saturday. Do your shopping early. Every lady will receive a sur prise package. The democratic and republican parties at Cape Vincent cannot get candidates to run for the municipal offices, The parties will get together and give candidates office by acclamation. The election is on Tuesday next. "Huyler's assorted creams," fresh on Monday at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. The Toronto Star says W. F. Nickle is likely to offer cash prizes for the best dairy and the best equipped milk waggon serving Kingston customers. "It pays" to buy Zam-Buk at Gib son's Red Cross Drug Store. The Montreal Transportation com- pany has made a contract to carry 25,000 cords of pulpwood from the Saguenay to Oswego, N.Y., during the coming season. , The barges Keyport, Reywest and Port Colborne will be used as carriers, "Imported cigars." Cross Drug Store. Pay day is the day for the home, the store and the landlord. Every- hody likes to see pay day roll around, The new shipbuilding Concern wirl put $30,000 -a year mote-in circula- form of wa- ges, making pay day a bigger ani better day than ever. The city Sunday school superinten dents have dedded to hold a union Gibson's Red Wolfe Island Council. Wolfe Island, March 7.--Council met | iat 10 am. Members all present. Mov- { ed, Furner-Gillespie, hand resolved, that as read when the captain signs a con | tract. Steamboat accounts. paid : { Jackson press, printibg, £3.96; James Swift & Co., coal, 1909, 8101.52; ' James Crawford, month, captain, $50; | D. Simmons, one month five days, en- gineer, $77.77; 'Miss A. Heron, one year interest, $30; McKelvey & Birch, amount of account, $137.74. Moved, Gillespie-Furner, that R. Mullin be ap- pointed engineer for the steamer Wolfe Islander, at a salary of 35300 per annum Carried, Township accounts paid : Mrs. Cadotte, charity, $10; Mrs. Matier, charity to Norris, $6; county Frontenac, charity to Mrs. Orser, $78; | J. IL. Whiting, legal advice, 8$17;! "Wolfe Island Agricultural Association, 'gra $25; P. McDermott, amount of accornt, $6; Mrs, P. Kelly, charity in full, 1910, $15; W. B. Card, amount of account, 85. Moved, Fawcett-Giljespie, and resolved, that a vote of thanks be Jandted D. mang; retizing sngineer, r the ca a tlemanly way in which I thorn Hin duties dur- ing the past vear. Council adjourned to the first Monday in April, at 10 a.m. Barriefield Briefs. Barriefield, March 10.--Services are stl being held in St. Mark's church three times a week. Miss D. Ryam, of Loomis Sanitarium, Liberty, N.Y. . i iss M. Ryan. if i's fd { i ! 4 i] : | | women gathering of gall teachers and officers on the evening of Thesday, the 220d, in the school, room of Chalmers church, for the discussion of the Sun- Of Official of the New Prince Albert minutes of last meeting be confirmed | day school work of the city. As there seems to be great diversity \of opinion as to whether last year's schome of garbage removal was quite satisfuctory the plan of appointing an inspector to see that the laws are carried out will be discussed by ths at the meeting on Monday the count] chamber. They as usual, experience has naxt in feel that, taught, "Strictly gavettes, Stare, The two hundred dr-more graduates of Queen's Ugiversity will hold a ban quet, Frida? evening, in the Russell, Ottawa. Many prominent speakers will be in attendance, among them being Hon. Geor oo I', Graham, and Hon. R. L. Borden, Prof. O. D Skelton, who wi'l speak on "Canada's Place In The World's Politics," and Prof. Cappon. §. KILPATRICK & 00, COR PRINCESS CLERGY 5. hs po eS high class" cigars and ci Gibson's Red Cross Dry New Attractive : And stylish are the NEW SUITS now on sale. The New Suits form a most creditable showing of this Spring's Styles. : Ladies' Spring Suits, $11.50 and $14.95 Ladies' Spring Suits $15.75 all the way up to $25.00 COME TO-MORROW Even if not ready to buy you will be most welcome and should you see among the New Suits or Coats lor Skirts any that attracts your attention yon can have it placed aside. Every Sign Post - Points to -a season of remark- able Glove selling for this store, We have Perrin"s Famous French Kid Gloves In Blacks, Whites, Tans, Mode Shades, Greys, etc., two qualities. $1.00 and $1.25. Each make fully guaranteed Children's Kid Gloves All sizes, from the smallest up. .. 50c and 75¢ Boys' Kid Gloves The genuine English Cape Kid, a glove that gives excellent wear. Shades of Tan only. Ladies' English Dog Skin Gloves A very serviceable and stylish glove. 2 Makes: 75c and $I AAA A Pt IAA NNN IN re Childre ALL OUR NEW Spring & Summer § Shoes Have Arrived The finest assortment 3 of New Shoes for Children ever shown, Call early and secure a : choice. : Lockett Shoe