PAGE EIGHT. - THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1911. Sq TS «MRS. JANE HURST, w= OLD RESIDENT, LATE Resided Here for Sixty-three McClaverty, Barrack Morning. Hurst, -- Alexander Street, Died Seturday The dealh of Mrs Friday afternoon, at daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Rea, red street, removed another of the old landmarks of this vicinity. Deceased was jn her eighty-first year and only been ill for the past three weeks General debility brought to life that bas been with Kingston ever since her girlhood. Siw was born in Enniskillen, Ireland, But had resided here ever since she eighteen years of mge. Her hush the late Wiliam burst, preceded her sbout eight vears ago. She is the last of her family to go, her sole remain ing sister passing away about a a Methodist are three daughters and William, of Trent, and fames of this city, Mrs, Adam Craig, Beileville, Mrs. John Dennison and Mrs. Elizabeth Rea, of Kingston. The funeral, Monday afternoon will be conducted by Rev. Mr, Jones, of! Union street Baptist church SAFETY AND Jane the are the two primary for. depositing your money in this Bank A Bavings Account gale as Government receives Interest half-yearly, and the balance can be added to or withdrawn at your plas- ure INCOME reasons spare here Is Bonds, 1 associated To have realy peace of mind your money must be be in safety, Assets $50,000,000 Ingston Branch, 19) rincess St, was ven ago. She was in religion BParviving two sons INCORPORATED on Pied The death occurred at hospital, Saturday son Compton, aged one vear and seven months, som of Francis Comp ton, of the Perth Road. Death was | due to diphtheria. Mrs. Compton is | also very ill, her illness being brought | on by attention, paid top the child wn Diphther in. the go afterooon, of Nel-| From neral | Motor Boat Owners Get ready for spring. Late Alexander MeClaverty, a vho was employed by The s tert, d él Saturday morning, at residence, Barrack street, of lisease. He was an elderly man and had ben in the of the for lea tos and family Alexander McClaverty, tailor, Lam: his | First hart vour. copper non-fouling Paint for the bottoms. USE NEW JERSEY, Ue. quart. Nexi, employ met vears le the best made, firm about six 1 wife White Paint. Use FLEXOLIN, outside Ten Chicago, in the United Years in Prison. March 18. --Judge Landis, | States dirtriet court, vesterday, sentenced Edward S Nidl who was convicted of having en- i ticed Elsie Ferrier, thirteen years old, | to Hammond, Iud., to ten years' im-|{ orisonment in the et Fort Leavenworth, { white and We whitest on a boat, any test, White Enamel, is the that ever guar anteed to pint. We we ing votes fut Libr ary. | | | Was pul stand ols, Boats, and Store giv. much-talked-of for Hardware the carry are the Wery tk g Y= federal Kansas ison, only i The Harem Skirt. Police will not interfere with sxhibition of the Harem Shirt at the Bijou theatre Saturday and Mon- | V. A Mitchell's Hardware, lay. Kingston will have a rave treat.' LL] PRINCESS STREET. "Fresh Huyler's sweets," Special | Sale TO-NIGHT, 7.30 O'clock Kid ; So buy the best and get votes and help the good cause. Gibson's, / 389 Pairs Ladies' Gloves Regular 90c, $1.00, 1 25, for "" 69c Pair This is an extraordinary lot of French Kid Gloves, which we procured at » big sacri- fice, comprising Greys, Tans, Browns, Castors, Blacks, ete. All sizes, 53, 6, 6], 61. 63, 7, but not all colors in each size, A splendid opportunity to procure your Easter Gloves at a low price. White Muslin Blouses On Sale. Regular $1, 1.25, 1.50, for 68c Each All sizes in these Blouses New Grey Dress Goods A splendid assortmuent iall the latest London anil New York ideas PRICES 50c, 75c, 90c, $1. $1.25 Yard REMOVED BY DEATH... Years com had | an end a | | hetween two teams composed of Irish: Lmen and Seotchmen was pulled off on lin splendid: condition. It j present that {| Excitement { Dennison, | tie { Irishmer | keeper who plas od on has played on different teams {in bed rule. CURLING Ld LAST NIGHT. Defeated Team Nationalities. scotchnen of Al 18 a great curbing gume at last night, when a team eom Seotchmen defeated a team of tionalities by a f 64 to 32 Fhe condition and the sport As long asthe he games to: have all ice was in was oe ere will * intention the all as ish vs. Scoteh, but an m could not be wrranged, » usy celebrating St in other ways Curling at Rockwood. The much talked of eurling match { ~t The ice was spectators had it all start, one was qutte Patrick's afternoon, to the crowd of the Irishmen opponents from was quite high at of the game when Skip® Mike after a six ender, . tepmped crowd to the "Shamrock of ON Ireland" this seemed to paralyze Sandy Carr and _his players, for at y stage of the game after did they a look in. The score was; Iris! if: Scotchmen, 11 following plavers took part :- Dennis Hogan, J. W. Dick, A Met'ammon, Mike Pennison, (skap.) Reotehmen- Scotty Potter, W. Fenwick, (skip) evident over their the stage ave men, The Jock Carr, You Suny A Youthful Goalkeeper. is the "kid" goal the Colleginte team, this Charles Stewart {1nstitute junior city league | CHARLES STEWART and whose marvellous work in nets won the hearts of the He practically championship for the team fourteen vears of age lagt September and is the son of Thomas Hl. Stew art, Alfred street. This is his first year in the city league, although vear, the rst critics sever won the He was he since into | per he was knee high. prominence in one night formance for Collegiates in goal. A FP. Sutherland said it was the fines exhibition he had ever "kid" as one who for himself He sprang by his janmor seen, tnl be marked the will 'make a name Were Not Scared. The Granite Hockey team, in their | quest for the Jubilee Cup, were not at all scared by the story which came from Montreal about a member of the Garnets being a professional * player and wewt to Montreal on the noon | train to play there this evening. It it well not to be scaral about such vat the plavers should invest: thoroughly before plaving against him. Nothing would be said now, but wheh they to apply for their amp tour certificates next spring they wotild be refused. story gate went LONELY MAN ENDS HIS LIFE, Shoots Himself in Body While Rest- ing on His Bed. Ottawa, March 18. --~Matthew Ker nedy, aged fifty three, was found dead | at his home near Meaches Lake, seve | ral ples north of here. | He lived alone, and was found dead ! He had loaded a gun, tied a string to the trigger, placed the wea pon in such a position that it point ed to his abdomen, amd, with |is right had pulled the string Kennedy owned his farm, and had money in the bank. He was a bache lor, with two sisters living near here r hand Deserved More Credit. In connection with the recent collegiate assault-at-arnfs mn treal the newspaper report sent out from that place stated that "Fd. Elliott, the heavyweight boxer of (Queen's, had as opponent a man many pounds lighter. The weight of the Queen's boxer was given as 233 lbs, when it should have been 188. Kl Bott's opponent actually weighed a fow pounds more, being about 192, but he was outclassed by the spas, and hard hitting champion of Queen's It seems that Elliott was not given the credit for his victory, to which the was 'entitled. inter Mon- -------- 'Women War Over Smoking. Boston, March 18.--The question of women smoking has caused dissension in the proposed mew club for women. which Mrs. W. B. Leeds, of New York, socks to establish at the quarters of the British Tea Table, Now Back Bay society is rapidly dividing inte two factions, for aud againet the smoking Despondent beesuse of #ilhesith W. Morton Kenly, aged twenty-six, clerk in the Bank of Montreal, Torouto, walked down to the basement of the bank and shot himself with a thirty. two-calibre revolver. His accoants quite" straight. "Enterprise is to be formed into a police village. The council of Lennox and Adding ton will ask the government to t, in V2, an instructor in - connection with the Nap i church, THANKOFFERING MEETING Held Friday Afternoon by Y.M.C.A. Auxiliary. here was a large gathering of la- dies ay the regular meeting, of the Y. M.C.A. auxiliary, which was held Fri- day afternoon, at the building, and which took the form of a thank-offy- ing. The president, Mrs. Oliver Chown, oecupied the chair. The meet- ng was opened with singing. Mes. Jdobn Wright read the seripture lesson. Mrs. T. ¥. Harrison Jed in prayer. After the adoption ef the minutes of the previous meeting the treasurer reported baviag paid out £43.17, leaving a balence on hand of $142.99. A bill for printing, $1.75, was passed. A letter received by Mr. Trimble from the board of directors was read expressing appreciation of the excellent ill of fare and the ser- vice rendered by the auxiliary at the business men's banquet. Greetings from the Y.W.C.A. were conviyed by Mrs. Wright to the Y. M.C.A. ladies. Mrs. McCallum, of Turkey, then isvored the gatherinz with a very in- teresting and instructive paper, deal- ing with the hie and customs of the east. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the speaker for her excellent address, Mr. Trimble's "A Clean Heart,"" was heard with pleasure. Mrs. MeCallum, 'sr. spoke of rezret felt by the ladies because the departure for new homes of of th: members, Mrs. Chiff and Beale, who have both been such un- tiring and faithful workers in the imteregls of the YM.C.A. What is Kingston loss will be gain to the cities to which these ladies go. The late Miss Inkster will be missed as she bad always been a loyal sup- porter of the institution. It was an nounced that two "Boys' Papers" will be given at the next regular meeting in April, to which all are invited. Mrs. Dyde closed the meeting with prayer after which the ladies enjoyed n social eup of tea and a chat The receipts amounted to 252.06, solo, the of two Mrs, THE KING AS PATRON. Majesty Confers Distinction on the Sheffield Chelr. Today Prof. Telgmann receive] the following letter from Dr. Harriss, who is bringing the world-famous Sheffield choir to Kingston on Saturday, April Ist : "Will you convey my compliments to the principal Gf the university of Kingston, and "to the students' com- mittee under whose auspices I am to te my festival concert im Ring- stom, and say that I have had the howor of recewving from Buckingham place to-day a communication, sta tng that his majesty the king had Leen graciously pleasesi to become pa- tron of my musical festivals through- out the empire. "] am very pleased indeed to thmk thant owing to this very great distine His tion having been shown to the festi- | vals, that we are additionally privi- of the students of the university. "Yours sincerely, "CHARLES HARRISS." Ottawa, March 13th, 1911. WILL BE INVESTIGATED. ureat Claim Put Forth by Portsmouth De- putation. The Portsmouth deputation, con sisting of Reeve Baiden, Councillor Halliday and I. W. Henstridge, village clerk, which went to Ottawa to in terview the minister of justice, on im portant matters connected with the municipality returned Friday morn ng. They were introduced to the Hon Sir Alan Aylesworth, by Hon. Wm Harty, and were very kindly received, The deputation had with them a map of the village, showing the large amounts of land under the controls of the government, and from which the village derives no revenue, and the minister acknowledged that Port. snouth had some claim on the justice department, and promised to investi gate the matter. The deputations left Ottawa, feeling that something sub stantial would be done for their ham- let. The villagers expressed themselves as very grateful to Mf. Harty for the kind attention shown to them while in the capital. TWO LEGACIES LEFT First Baptist Church and Or- vhans' Howe. Iv the will of the late Mre. W. Strainge, University avenue, the sum of 330 is left to the First Baptist of which she was a member, ni the sum of $200 to the Orphans' Home. The balance of the estate goes to nephews and nieces in Canada, United States and England. The estate is worth somewhere in the neighbor hood of $10,000. To James M. Smith, of the Kingston Shipbuilding company, = in the city. He says the government lightship will Le ready for launching in another mouth. Treat Your Body Right "And Your Body Will Serve You "Well ! Grape - Nuts is easily digested and quickly converted into strength and energy. "There's a Reason" Capsdias Postum Ceresl Co., | conditions, ! | winter there were thirteen days of zero { Irish leged to give them in KRimgston under | ; the auspices , way Lad, Windsor, Ontaria, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Re- porters 58 Their Rounds. Campbell's for Scott's fine hats. Dr. Edward Ryan returned t from New York "ign Huvler's sweets," Gibson's. ¢ penitentiary staff of guards is The strength at present "Buy talcum powders There was cont, o-day at Gibson's no session of the police on Saturday morning Williamy Swaine, piano tuner, Orders received at McAuley' s. Phone 778. Mrs. Bell will leave the city for Toronto the latter part of next eek "Cancelled Tabard Inn Books,' Gibson's. The late Rev, R. M. Pope, who died in Belleville, on Friday, was born in Kingston, in 1546. Very best line city, 13c., 81. opposite Y. M.CA. Campbell's for Scott's fine hats H. C. Sherlock, Canton, Ohio, a for- mer Kingstonian, is visiting G H Kirkpatrick, Brock street. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, King street. Leave orders at Aulev"s bookstore. Bombardier Kelly, of "A" is in charge of the signalling of the dist regiment, Brockville The Portsmouth philosopher that' it would be wise not awdy the suow shovel for a yet, Everybody should try the Kingston News Co. for magasines, newspapers, novels, music, ete. Opposite Y.M.C.A. Solomon Toronski, of Canton, Ohio, who has been the guest of G H. Kirkpatrick, Brock street, left to-day for home. The board of health will hold a soecial meeting next week to consider the tuberculosis site question, which is engaging much attention Rev. Father John Meagher, Kempt- ville, and Rev, Father Meagher, of the Kingston palace, have gone to Den- ver, Col, where a relative is dying. Piles, fissutes, ete., successfully treat- ed without an operation. Write for free booklet and ces, Dr. Hawke, 21 Wellesley street, Toronto. W. J. Douglass and H. B. Mills, of the Thousand Island Steamboat Co, returned from a business trip to Ugdenshurg, Clayton and Cape Vine cent on Friday Mr. Mills went on to Port Dalhousie and Toronto Prevost, Brock street, has received all his spring and summer goods for his order clothing department, also in ready-made clothing and gents' furn- ishings department. They are all well assorted with new goods. During the past winter there were thirty-one days on which the thermo- meter dropped to zero or below A coimecidence between this and last year is that the same figures expreds zero but they are reversed. Last in the News Co. of novels Kingston 2] Me battery, class says put while to weather. "Buy nail brushes," Gibson's Scotch curlers challenged all comers on the evening of the [7th of Ould Ireland for a game None of the turned up, for 'some reason. "Where was our worthy friend, John Elliott * 1 thought he would have hid us the top o' the mornin', at least," remarked a Scotchman. Thomas Mills, 79 Clarence street, issues Fidelity bonds. Also insures plate glass of ali kinds. 1i you want an up-to-daty accident policy, fire in surance poliey, or life insuranee policy The Dean of Ontario gave the third of his series of lectures on the "His tory of the Anglican Church in the 19th Century," his subject being the "Essays and Reviews" antl the Colenso controversy perjod, his previous lee ture being on the Oxford movement The whole matter was dealt with in a most impartial and illuminating WHO WILL BE FIRST To Wear Harem Skirt in Kingston? -= A Vital Question. This is the question which is being asked bv the women of this city. Will it ever be worn ? is another question which is running through their mind now that the mueh-talked of garment i« really" here they wil not be satis fied until they see it. If Waldron's up stair department is not besmeved with curiosity seekers for the next days then the Portsmouth Philosoph her is a poor prophet The skirt is mmch more comfortable than the hobble which is being worn a great deal now The hobble skirt was pooh-poshed when jt first came out, but as leader was found who was brave ought to run the gamut of gossip, and don it, scores of others wear it and even the grandmother take a certaim amount of prude mentioning her latest addition to her wardrobe to say that the skirt is made "slightly hobble my dear." Hob. ble skirts are. made and sold now in which the wearer can hardly walk at all. When the ladis have gone thie far perhaps they will not be stopped by the latest creation of Paris. roomy and SOON AS a en society when --- Brute of a Husband. Chicago, March 15 Jacob Finkel stein has been arrested on the charge of having placed his young wife in improper places in El Paco, in Mexico, and in California, and of sbandoning her there after taking 85.600 of her earings to purchase « salon pro perty Finkelstein's fasdly ned to Hah off the operatives and the 'uiter ad to use pistols to com them to desist. 4 vd Cut Out Pool Rooms. Albany, N.Y., March 18. Rev. © R. Miller, state 'superintendent of the New York Civic League, who every winter watches all the suspicious peo ple around Albany. La the legidiature in particular, that the league had succveded in py the Western Union Telegraph company agree to prohibit the use of the company's lines for the pool room traffic. medians. e Imprisonment for Women. Hartington, Neb, March 18 --A ver. diet of murder in the first degree, with imprisonment {or lide, was returned, yesterday, by the jury in the case of Mra. Maggie Davis, slayer of ira Churchill. #t was siloged that Church. ill had promised to marry Mes. Davis *> : : : : i} : 5 | bul on the evemd the wedding ane nied another woman,' iil ) SesessassP To-Night 7.30 To 10. om A most unusual Hosiery bargain was secured lest week. This has arrived and will be offered To-Night 800 Pairs Children's Fine Ribbed Cashmere Stockings All sizes and in different makes. These will be * 10.NGHT at ONE-THIRD OFF All the 25¢ makes for 17¢ All the 30c makes for 20¢ 'All the 35¢ makes for 23c All the 40c makes for 27¢ All the 45¢c makes for 30c 600 Yards Corset Cover Embroidery From 15¢ to 17 inches, made in a number of neat designs Special To-Night 10c Yard Millinery Ribbons Hundreds of yards of new and stylish Rib- bons, just the correct Millinery shades and many novelties 25¢, 35¢, 49c, 39¢, 75¢ These prices mean a saving to you, as yon will readily see when compared with any- thing in the trade here As tty Butterick' S Apnl Fashion Book Free To-Night BBL VBTRER LALVVRRARBVB VTA ANS Sasa Empress Boots! For Spring | New Slater Boots for Spring, New Regal Boots for Spring, {New New American Boots for Spring, Lots of New Nobby Shoes For Ladies and Gentlemen THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE Y ataaadaaaad ad tl Ile tll a EN III "A TEAR LTLLTLATLTTLLLTLTRL ALTAR AAABL VALVE TLLEE SELLS SAFTTLLALTTATECELTTARAAES +99093901 0202 LTLLHATAAT LABS TLLLES SARA L AOA S SS ERNSIESN AAR TLARLRARSLRUANS RY