From Trapper to Wearer (Registered). Let Us Care For Your FURS This Summer. Telephone 489 Our Fur Waggon will call. 149 155Brock Street APRIL. H138-Cicaning and Home Furnishing Month in faet, We can help you vou need just the help we can give--Repairing Upholstering, Vacuum Cleaning New New Linoleum, Three Furniture, Carpets Curtains, ete stores full, All new 1911 goods Nothing New designs in Iron Beds 26.00 better $260 up to up to $86 00 Hrass Beds $16 50 The Lest line shown 4 HB BEDROOM SUITES, fron or Wood Beds, in Surface Oak Oak, solid Mahogany White Enamel, Circascian Walnut (the Quarter-Cut latest), prices ranging from $14.00 up to $560.00 Linoleum, Silks Rugs, Carpets, Curtains, Ollcloth, ele, Furniture, Tapestries, Repair and Upholstering work promptly done 'Phone 50 T. F. HARRISON GO. Arriving Daily | ~NEW 600DS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. Yours, 4 ¢ Mattings from China and Japan. - Silk Drapes from Constanti- nople. Rugs from Persia, and Germany. Lace Curtains from Switzer land. Carpets and Ollcloths England. Linoleums from Scotland. Art Denims and Mauslins from Boston. And Lots of other Goods' manufactured in Canada. LLLP PPP PPPNNL 0000000 R. McFAUL. CARPREY® WAREHOUSA caesar Austria, from newer or. |GAVE HIM FAREWELL CURLERS MAKE PRESENTATION TO PROF. DYDE At Fine Gathering of Members of the (lub in Their Quarters--Given a Travelling Bag as a Parting Gift----Several Addresses Deliver. ed, The metchers of the Kingston Curling Club, on Thursddy evening, held a farewell gathering, for Prof. 8. w Dyde, who has been ome of the most active workers in the club, and at the same time, one of the best men om the ice. The club will certainly miss Prof. Dyde, but while they are sofry to see him leave the city, their best wishes gu out to him, in his new field of la- por. This amply shown in the tine addreases, which were delivered by members of the club. During the evening, Prof. Dyde was made the recipient of a fine travelling bag, as a parting gift from the mem- bers. . > There was a large turpout of the members, ard the aflair took the form of a luncheon or "beef and greens," as the curlers term it, and it was held in the club's quarters. Marshall P. Reid was the caterer, and well looked ter the menu provided. In the absence of the president, R. I. McRelvey, E. O. Sliter was im the hair, and ably carried out the duties resting upon him. At his right, eat the guest of the evening, Prof. Dyde, A. Strachan was the vice-chairman. After the king had been toasted, with the singing: of the national am- them, George (allespie favored with a fine recitation. Mr. Strachan then proposed the teust to the pew members of the club, which was Dolan, of the Collegiate Institute. Mr. Dolan extended thanks to the club menibers and especially to Prof Uyda, for the attemtion aid to the junior curlers, and for the able sistance received in playing the great game, W. P. Spaulding song. in great style, after which Sliter called upon J. M. Farrell propose the toast to "Our Guest a Mr. Sliter presented the travelling bag to Prof. Dyde, after which ad- dresses were made by several of the club members, including Messrs. S. R. Railev, H. Angrove, W. M. Baillie, T. M. Asselstine, H. W. Newman, W. Sills, E. Lyons and 8. S. Corbett. Prof. Dyde replied in a neat speech, and later - on 'in the evening, he de lighted the members with a recitation, "A Winter's Tale," a selection from Shakespeare. He drew many lessons from it for the curlers. was as rendered a curling Mr to to by George | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, APRIL DEEPEN WELLAND Delivered Address at First of Series of Noon-day Luncheons----Speaker Gave His Objections to the Georgian Bay Route. The first of a series of poon-day Tuncheons, to be held by the Canadian Club, of Kingston, took place in the | city hall, on Friday, and was a decrded | success, from every standpoint. The | attendance numbered about ome hun- | dred and twenty-five. The address was given by H. W. Richardson, who.spoke on "Transportation." The tables were nicely prEnped, and a menu was served by Marshall P. Reid, and his stafl. Everyone was delighted with all the arrangements, and a far larger attendance is looked | for at the pext luncheon. | The members sat down about 12.30 ! o'clock, and grace was said by Prim- | cipal Gordon. In the absence of the | president of the club, Prof. Skeltom, the chair was occupied by W. S. Ellis, who ably filled the duties placed upon him. | Mr. Ellis, in a fitting manner, intro- duced Mr. Richardson, and in referring {to the question of transportation, stat- led that it was a subject of which Mr. Richardson was master. | Mr. Richardson was received with warm applause, and in his opening re- marks, he took occasion to congratu- late the club on having such a very large attendance at this, the first of a series of noon-day luncheons, ty be held by the club. He said this was | evidence that the club was growmg, and he was glad of tnat. He wished the club every success. Mr. Richardson then took up th | question of transportation, and gave some of his reasons for objecting to the Georgian Bay route, and calling for the deepening of the Welland ca- nal. There were the two schemes on foot--the building of an independent canal, or the deepening of the other. Ome of the first objections the speak- er had, to the Georgian Bay, was that of the very early closing of navigation. %here were seasons when navigation closed early in November. And there were some years, when pavigation closed even earlier than this. Even provided there was open water, the facilities would not be as good as the Welland canal. In the Georgian Bay canal route, there were some 116 curves, thirty- nme of which were about half a mile in length, and it would be a very dif- ficult matter for the steamers, when heavily laden with grain, to make these curves. There would of neces A HOCKEY BANQUET 0 HELD BY GRANITES IN KING'S CAFE. This is the Team That Won the City League Championship--73 Presentation and a Drawing. Last evening a very enjoyable ban-!ypicn pooks contain shall be. ready | L. quet was held by the Granite Hockey Club in commemgration of their vi tory in winning the senior city hockey league trophy King's cafe, about thirty being sent. The menu served by Mine Host Millan was most excellent. Unfortunately, owing to the death of their father, the president and man- ager of the team, William H. and Enoch Godwin, were unable to be pre sent and Gordon Cannem took the chair. A motion of regret at the be- reavement of the gentlemen was passed by the company lhe chairman acted as toastmaster in a very capable manner. The first toast | was to "The King." The toast to the "Granite Hockéy Club" was proposed by Prof. Quinn, of Regiopolis College, and responded to by Albert Stansbury. William McFedridge, the well-known entertainer, was preseot and recited so | Tha | well that he was recalled twice. ""Tk + | readable. above-mentioned | - " 1911. -------- -- | Some books are designed for en-| tertainment, others for information. | This series combines both features i {The information is not only com-| plete dnd reliable, it is compact and! In this busy, bustling age | itr is required that the information | ito hand and ! clearest and { sible, These be presented in the briefest manner. pos-| volunies -are replete] { The affair was held inl wih valuable information, compact | Toasts, by Wm Pre | in form and unequalled in polot of | Oratory 'merit and cheapuess. . They are the {latest as well as the best books © { the subjects of which they treat. N |one who wishes to have a fund of | general information or .who has the} | desire. for self-improvement can af-| {ford to be without them. They are] | . | | { Journalism, EE -- _--_-- 6 x 4 1-2 inches in size, well printed | on good paper, handsomely bound in} green cloth, with a heavy paper] wrapper to match i Cloth, Each 50 Cents | Etiquette, by Agnes H. Morton tter Writing, by Agnes H. Mortob. | Readv-made Speeches, by Geo i good, Esq After-Dinner Stories J Pittenger Ward Beecher. £. H. lL. Cog- Hap-| Ly Harrison | by Henry tories Worth Telli hy 31 Qin Olin un, by Charles H by Chas. H ! | | i : ASK FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET| FREE | OPEN NIGHTS | Platin pularHand Books | EASTER Specials The Quality Line im Proofs, plain colored, in CK Booklets, Cards Exquisit bound, at 30¢ ea | The College Book Store, City Hockey League" was tossed in| 260 PRINCESS STREET an able manner by Arthur Casterton, and responded to by Harvey J. Milne, president of the league. In his re spouse, Mr. Milne touched on the re cent suggestion to form an athletic association of the city, and was en- thusiastically supported. This was not to be in connection with the Sunday school or Y.M.C. A. and would not interfere with the proposed Sun- day School Athletic Association in any way. The grand drawing for the 5 gold piece was the next thing on the list and Evans Boaprey was the lucky win ner. A few of the admiring friends of "Bouncer" Brouse presented him with a gold-headed umbrella. The presenta tion was made by Harold Nicholson, and peatly responded to by "Bounces" who thanked the boys heartily for their kindness. "Sister Clubs" was toasted by Frederick Muckler and re sponded to by A. T. Hatch, of the Collegiate stafi. A piano solo by Ar thur Cook was much appreciated The presentation of a meerschaum pipe to Frederick Muckler, the cap- tain of the Junior Granites, made by Walter Shultz. responded in an able manner. Press" was toasted by Thomas Hughes and responded to by Paul Beaupre. Edward Davidson toasted "The Lad jes," and William McFedridge re- sponded. "The Host and Hostess" were toasted by the chairman and in replying Con Millan said he was glad the boys were satisfied with the way The event was a fine success im ev- itv, have to be a great many locks, things had been done during the even ery way, and praise is due to the com- mittee having the arrangements in charge, Catastrophe at Wedding. The dilemma and how the newly-wed got out of it is great fun for those lucky enough to see it at the Bijou theatre. The American channel opened up to- that it would take seventeen years to Look for the signature of day. Quite a lot of the ice will be gone to-morrow. HAVE YOU CATARRH? Or Trouble With Your Breathing Organs--Hyomel is the Cure. The guaranteed remedy for colds, catarrh, asthma, ete., is breathed into your system. No drugs, you simply in- hale the lilb-giving essences of nature contained in the Hyomei outfit. Hyo- mei (pronounced High-o-me!, is a plea- sant medicated and antiseptic adr. Rreathed into your system it will cure catarrh and cleanse the head of all foul matter. A complete Hyomei outfit consists of a strong, hard rubber pocket haler and a bottle of Hyomei, costs 81 (extra bottles, if after: wards needed, cost ounly B0c. each). Your druggist _sells it and guarantees it to do exactly as advertised, or post paid, from the R. T. Booth Co., Ltd, Fort Erie, Ont. Hyomei also cures asthma, bronchi- tis, coughs, colds and infant's croup. Remomber, it is guaranteed or money back. Sold and guaranteed by J.B. McLeod. : BIBBY'S CAB STAND DAY OR NIGHT and Phone 201 { Somewhere in This City There is A Home for You Who are you working for--your landlord? Stop it. We have good news for those of moderate means or limited Alaries in the announcement that we are offering homes and building lots on the easy payment plan, or the same as rent. This enables you to secure a home without depriving yourself of any of the comforts that you now enjoy. The average man glories in his home. It makes life much more interesting to know that when your work is dome a home of your own awaits you. We can help you get your own home now Don't delay. Talk about bargains --look at these: --298 and 300 Albert Street, double brick, b. & c¢. $3.400; Barrie, cor. Quebec, Brick, b & c, $1,800; 54 Elm, frame, 7 Frontemnc, furnace, $2.900; 23 Mack, brick, frame, db. & c., $1,600; 126 Nelson, brick, b. & c, Sydenham, stone extension kitchen; rooms, garden, $1,200; 208 brick, h. water furnace, $1,200; 265 Johnson, brick, furnace, large lot; 43 Markland, $2,500; 150 16 St. Catherine, frame, § rooms, $500; 94 Victoria Street, frame, with stable, $5675; 7 Brock Street, brick, new, b. & ¢., furnace, $2,850; brick. b. & c., $1,650. 129 Union Street, ~~ McCAN N, OPEN SATURDAY EVENING. in- | and these would also form a great dii- ficulty to overcome. | Then again, this route to Montreal {would secure no return freight. There would be no package freight for this line; it would all go to the other hme. Another great objection the speaker had to the Georgian Bay canal route | wat that of the long time it would | take to build it. Engineers estimated | complete the work. { The speaker then pointed out the great importance of deepenin the ; | Welland canal, and Hn %* once. | ! "We should do it now by all | means," remarked the speaker, and {there was a storm of applause from | {every one in the hall. It was plain {to be seen that every member of the {club was ready to hold up both hands | for the deepening of the Welland ca- | i nal | The keynote of the whole address | { was the emphasis placed on the one { point, that of having the work done | at once. The more the west would prosper the more the east would | prosper and with the canal deepened it would be sure to add to the pros- | | penity. | The speaker only spoke for diteon] minutes and thus did nof have time! to deal with the question in ~detail, | | but in the short time at his disposal | {he was able to point out how im- | | portant it was for transportation | | that no time should be lost on the Welland canal proposition. A round of hearty applause was showered upon Mr. Richardson as he resumed his seat. Before the gathering dispersed Mr Ellis returned thanks to Mr. Rich- ardson for his address and intimated that the club would be holding seve- ral other similar events He hoped! that there would be a good attend ance. Some good speakers were promised. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Re- porters on Their Rounds. "Buy moth camphor." Gibson's. Well, this looks more like spring. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley"s. Phone 778. Boys' stro English boots, iron tips on heel. tton's, 209 Princess street, The fish served, to-day, at the Ca- nadian Club's banquet, was a relish for the Methodists and Presbyterians. Men's leatherlined boots, usual $4, for $2.75. Dutton's, 209 Princess street. H. Cunningham, Nn King street. Leave Me Auley's bookstore. Women's fine shoes, usual 85, for $3.75. Dutton's, 209 Princess street. The staff of Edwin Chown & Co., on Monday last presented Oliver Chown, managing director, with a handsome locket and guard, to mark an ippor- tant birthday epoch in his career. 1 worth $1, 50c. during : t . orders at ishings department. assorted with new A pleasurable feature of the Cana- dian Club's luncheons is the large attendance of the young iness men. They get in close touch with the wise and cautious merchants of age and and are benefited there Xperience ing, and assured them if thers' was anything he could do to aid in form ing the proposed athletic association, | the | list to a close and after joining | he would do This brought tonst hands and singing "Auld Lang Syne' the company dispersed. it Only One Bromo Quinine. That Laxative-Bromo Quinine. LE. Ww Used the world over to cure 2e 1. Grove. a cold in one day. Children's strong boots, from 85. Dutton's, 209 Princess street. "Kingston's Famous Fur Store." SPRING ATTIRE These are busy days in our New Ready-to- Wear Department, and it pleases us néarly every day to hear some satis- fied customer comment on the satisfaction of buy- ing here. No old stock. You run no risk of your suit or coat becoming "common" and the prices are very moderate. New Suits, $12 to $30 New Coats, $9 to $20 New Skirts, $3 to $12 New Dresses $10 to $20 New Waists, $1.25 to $7 Millinery We foresee a busy rush in this department next week. Order your Baster "bonnet" now. was | Mr. Muckler | "The | MEET IN BROCKVI | | [TO LLE DISCUSS QUESTION OF WATER POWER. | ---- | Representatives From Kingston | Present--Ald. R. F. Ellott to | Preside at Public Meeting This | Evening. | This afternoon a meeting of the re presentatives of the eastern munici | palities was held at Brockville to | discuss the question of securing pow: | er for this district the Hydro i Electric commission Hor Adam | Beck, chairman of the commission, was | present "10 tell what could be done for the east | evening My | lic meeting in the Vigtoria | Brockville, and Ald *® F | of this city, president of the | of Eastern Ontario municipalities, will preside and introduce Mr. Beck Ihe Kingston contingent who went to Brockville this afternoon consisted of Alds. Elliott, Rigney, Harty, Toye, C . Folger, W. PB. Mudie, I'rof. L. W Gill vand J. B. Walkem, K.C from the representatives his address a pub hall, Flliott, Beck will ol union MASTERS AND MATES. Most Successful son. Had Seas Have Tha masters and held ther last business mecting, Wednesday even: ing, and wound up the most profit able season of their existence The nice balance in the ounts have been pavd mates members have a bank, and all ac Next wilster, pilots into the membership, which wili almost double the membership The members will hold their smoker of ar, next Tuesday evening, April 11} I he commit lee charge, .Capts. H. kEsford, R and J. Corkey, promise that excel any yet attempted, have been several hummers it 1s intended to take last the in Gaskin it will and there i ; ! Transfers Made, | The transfer committee of the Metho (dist church held its annual jin. Toronto on Thursday, Hm Carman, general superintend | chair session Pr. A n the These changes were | Montreal to British ( If. Guy, Rev. W . Stanton and Re Lov Rev fumb Ongle W ontreal to Bay Workman | Montreal to Pomerory and Rev Montreal to I rigan, | Montreal to Saskatchewan B. Johnston, | MNewiound and to { Leach, Toronto to | Baker Alberta A ronto Rev Montreal --Res Montreal--Rev. W | Crossing From the Cape. Vincent reports i oper ere The to Cape It channel there i crossing | bad shape now the American { this 1s not | there yet | top of the | vellers who have to of the year do it The warm was 20 as in walter that tra- There is much we, however, so cross at this time relish it in the rain of last evening marderably least. will make tne ice ¢ < Wolfe Island Pioneer Dead, James Horne, ope of dents of Wolfe Island, | residence, Wednesday, at age of eighty-four years. Death re sulted from gemeral debility Hw a Presbyterian in rel m { i dower. His fune ' } afternoon. the oldest resy died, at hs the advanced was Ladies' Easter Hats, Corrigan expects ladies' new trimmed and would like you to eall them. Our new show room. is ground floor. -------- A Case of the Plague. Is not possible to contract from the kind of rats that will be at the jou to-night and the mice are espec ially harmless. : ---------- Almost Unanimous. The result of the graduates vote in regard to the separation question at Queen's has been totalled and stands For separation, 1,435; against, 13L lot of to-morrow aud another hats soe on the hh "" "Buy flake camphor Gibson's The last will and testament is often an. instrument of Injustice. Farmers, Attention ! THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO, Phone 919 Mahogany Striking Mantel Clocks | We carry in stock a full line of CATTLE AND VETERINARY INSTRUMENTS. Milk Fever Outfits, Cattle Trocars, Teat Slitters, Teat Dilators, Milking Tubes styles Syringes In and sizes. fn different different styles Dr. A. P.Chown, Druggist, Optician, 185 PRINCESS STREET. "Phone 343. 19¢ Ging- pe ros in- and Plaids, a irday 10c a Yard morning spe ial in aistings, dainty p Regular i lay morning Another special uw t tar vy a erus Sat quality on ir. Yard, for 12 1-2¢ ing Silk, 34 Regular . S0¢ a Yard, & Shaw THRE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. Centreville Notes, 6. Miss snd Misa Katie Ann thas Centreville, April O'Connor, Chambers, Doyle, Milsap, are visiting vieinity this week. Thomas Shannon is home affer spending the winter in New (intario Miss ¢ Low resumed her duties leek in T. ¥ Molnll's store A number from hete attended the social in Friday | night W. Patterson's sale on Friday was well dr. and Mrs J. Gehan sad James Byrnes, Newburgh, st CC. Ingoldeby's wi Saturday Jens Y arker attended Mrs visttod fast CASTORIA "For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought: Bears the a ---------------- - 3 Saturday at Carooveky's { One dozen oranges and ond dosbn banasss or lemons for a quarter i See our excellent variety fancy eol- | Signature of lars for. Faster, 1%. and Te. Dat ton's, 209 Priscess sist, We have Maho- gapy Chimes Autique Designs, beautiful in solid Carved Mahogany, and less elaborate square shapes of European and American manu- facture What is more lasting or pleasurable than a good Clock ? SMITH BROS. Jewellers, Opticians. 850 KING STREET. 4G Issuers of Marriage Licenses. [Just received a fresh ship- i ment of Ostrich and Marrabeau Boas ALL COLORS. er -------- W. F. GOURDIER ------------------------------------ DESIRABLE LOCATIONS AT SHALL PRICES i = I ---------------- MULLIN, Corner Johnson and Division Sts, { Phone ! | | BVT RAVRBATRABRS NE -! MULL VATLVRLLVVVLLLLRTRRTLVLVVLLTRLLTLIGTSBTIES oa STUBBORN AS A MULE SHIRTS That haxe been Improperly laundered ironed out of shape with bands askance and humps bosoms that will nbt didn't come from this Y tractable, as a well in the down, LAUNDR Our shirt ns yielding and iapt trained bird-dog X Pointer for Yom to Follow, "5 ig 3