: THE DAILY BRITISRE WHIG, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1911 THE SPORT REVIEW|WILL DEMAND | | i [IN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LAST THE MERCANTILE BASEBALLIFORD RIVER LEFT FOR JOHN | | EVENING. ! SCHEDULE SHARPLES AGAIN. i Hr ---- i 0 i : J : To be Submitted for Approval This Cargo Was Refused on Wednesday-- | Evening--Two Baseball Meetings! Steamer Sowards Made Another Last Evening Poorly Attended. Trip From Oswego--Notes on A meeting of the executive of the | Marine. | Mercantile Baseball League will be | On Wednesday, the schooner Ford held in the officd of the K. & P. rail' [River made a trip to the steamer | way this evening for the purpose of {.Iohn Sharples, wrecked off the Gal- | having the schedule which was drawn |loup Islands, to secure a cargo of corp | up by William McFedridge, submitted {off the steamer, but 'the men baving | to the executive for approval. It is [the wrecking job in charge, refused to | requested that there be a full attend: | oflow the corn to be taken off until lcfety like good manners Even) Most of us dislike 3p . t say the right thing In the ance, ithe vessel is re 5 . m OLOE IC Ject ecause i ther 3. Ap 3 . tRiRkg . i released {though one possess wealth and in| BYR logical sapject Desuuse of thei! ie ae? : _ v el " k ---- Today, the Ford River again clear-| 3 poss a B-{ time required. This book remedies| right plad ils admirable book Meeting Poorly Attended. | ed for the scene of the wreck, and upon | t€lliBence, his success in life may bel that difficulty because in it can be|not only shows bY numerous ex- The meeting of the executive of the | arrival, will demand that they be giv- | marred by ignorance of social cus-|found at a glance just what is amples Jin r hat Kind of ie Jers to Sunday School Amateur Athletic As jen a cargo. If the request is refused, toms. A perusal of this book will | wanted B we 4 A te the ley inti . ening i : 1 i venlent, condensed, and the orma- | 8 8 th Oi allot Sor lust gvening Ja the Thre - Hable ho =. Hobie. J The | prevent such blunders It is a book ou is presented in shel an interest-j come an accomplished original letter ALC.A., bulking, was ¥ ¥ cargo of corn was consigned to James | BEY : : ha re + te There rms : attended, and there was not enough 10 Richardson & Soms, Kingston, and | [°F everybody, for the social leaders|ing manner that when once read it| writer. There forms for all constitute 8 quorum. There were so tht firm consider they are well with- |38 Well as for those less anrbitious. | will always be remembered. A dis-|kinds of business and social letters, URVPOPULAR HAND - BOOKS Some books are designed for entertainment, others for informat features The information is not only complete and reliable, it is compact and readable 31 ; 'age it is required that the information which books contain shall be ready to band and be p 2 clear est and briefest manner possible. These volumes are replete with valuable infor compart in form and unequalled in point of merit and "¢heapness They are the latestas well as 1} best books on the subjects of which they treat. No one who wishes to have a fund of general information or who has the de- sire, for self-improvement can afford to be without them. They are x 4 1-2 inches in size, well printed on good paper, handsomely bound in green cloth, with a heavy paper wrapper to match CLOTH, EACH, 50 CENTS |A Dictionary of Mytho-| logy FINE CANTATA GIVEN ombines bott {The Affair Was Under the Direction of 8. A, Salsbury--Splendid Pro- Fram Trapper to Wearer (Registered). | . gramme Enjoyed by a Large Let Us Care For Your Audience. i A cantata was given in First Bapt- + " {ist church last evening. The church { was filled to its capacity and compli- | mentary remarks were heard on all Letter Writing | Why do not persons dislike to to look up awrite letters? It is not because they Etiquette - There is no passport to good so-| 3 are including invitations, acceptances, 2 : ¢ { vides ou the excellent way in which This Summer. Telephone 489 hoe who assisted in the concert fill Our Fur Waggon will call. {the organist and director S, A, Sale- (bury. Mayor 'Graham occupied the able manner. Several thoruses were {piven by the choir which were ren- AP R I Lk. J 188-G1 Home ff3386-Cleaning and led their parts. Most of the credit for * JOHN McKAY, : (chair. An orchestra of five pieces | dered very artistioally among them be | the way things were carried out is due 149 -155Brock Street ple the opening march in a very | We can help you---in fact, you need just the help we can glve--Repairing, Upholstering, Vacuum Cleaning, New Furniture, New Carpets, Linoleum, Curtains, ete. Three stores full, , All new 1911 goods Nothing newer or better. New designs In Beds, $280 up to 2500. Brass Beds, $1650 up to $85.00. The best line shown. Iron DEDROOM SUITES, Iron or Wood Beds, in Surface Oak, solid Quarter-Cut Oak, White Enamel, Circassian Walnut (the Mahogany, latest), prices ranging from $14.00 up to $50.00; : Rugs, Carpets, Olicloth, Furniture, Tapestries, Silks, Curtains, Linoleum, Repair and Upholstering work promptly done. 'Phone 90 T. F. HARRISON CO. Yours, ling "0 Canada' and a cantata | titled, "The First Easter." Solos {the different choruses were taken { Miss Ethel Anderson, Mrs. { Miss E. Leach, Miss Gertrude Geary, { Allan Lemmon and Harold Singleton. {A male quartette composed of i Singleton, W. Salsbury, S. A. Sas bury and W. Thompson sang very ac- ceptably. The Salvation Army Band quartette | were heard to good advgntage. = The | quartette was composed of Bandsman in by {| Tuesday evening. H. | many other attractions that it postponed until next meeting wag St. George's Meeting. The meeting of the young men of St. {George's Sunday school called for last | Christmas, Bandaman Walker, Hughes | {and Kineh. A mandolin and guitar | selection by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Me: | Auley, Henry McAuley and Salsbury | brothers was wo well rendered | warrant an encore which was 1 The mixed quartette Misses i. Atkins, { E. Singleton and Messrs. H. Single {ton and 8. A. Salsbury rendered Parks' "Beyond The Hilltops" in per- feet harmony. Miss Ida Hughson re | |cited "Easter Day in a very accept { able manner. A vocal duet, "Trivmg- | hant O'¢r The Tomb," as sung by Misses Isabel Atking and Edna Single- ton was heartily applauded. Miss sang "In The Garden," with good effect, and Allan Lemmon's bass voice was fall and round in "Lo I Am With You Always." A regretable feature was the that Mrs. T. J. Turner, who was have appeared twice on the pro gramme was unable to act owing to a heav, cold. Miss Bessie Rogers, organist of the First Congregational church, assisted the director as ae- companikt, After the concert, the members of the choir tendered a sup per to the visiting singers, and an enjbyable social hour was spent. fact to STREET RAILWAY COMPANY Writes. Letter Regarding Work to be Undertaken. At the meeting of the board of. works, on Thursday afternoon, a let. ter was read from the street railway sent to the city engineer, when the latter had written to the company re- garding the ro macadamizing of Union street, between Barrie and Alfred street, and on Princess street, hetween Division and Alired street, " The company state that they will re. new any ties that they think will be unfit for use within a year or so, and will also re-tamp and reline, provided given. | Edna Singleton, the contyalto soloist ! { f. as to | 3. i evening, to discuss baseball matters, 'j at company, § the | Clayton. fact that Canon Starr did not return | had to be postponed owing to as expected. Baseball on Thursday. American league--Detroit 6, Chicago St. Louis 4, Cleveland 3. National league--Chicago 9, St. Louis, 5. Pittsburg 9, Cincinnati, 1, Eastern ' league--Toronto 17, Balti- more 5. A Fine Rideau Residence. A. Gallagher, Portland, has just about completed one of the finest resi- dences between Ottawa and Kingston, It is built on an elevation facing Ri- deau Lake. It is built of cement a large two-storey verandah and bal- cony in front. The floors throughout are all maple, and the first storey is finished in the best quartercut oak The house has 3 complete water sys- second and third flats. It is very com- plete in all its appointments, and has all the accommodations of a first- class city residence. It commands a magnificent view of the big Rideau Lake. Daughters of Rgbekah Social. Last evening the Daughters of Miss Emma G. Watkin, King street. Dancing and other games were indulg- rendered by members of the lodge. Dainty refreshments were served dur- ing the evening, Strike at the King Edward. Put the men in the kitchen. Down with housework. Husbands' interfer- ence not tolerated. "When Women Strike," a. most amusing comedy. Special descriptive cabinet duets to- night and Saturday. Bargain matinee Saturday afternoon, 3,000 feet of mo- tion pictures, ---- was impossible to get the members out in | Jordan, 1 #ufficient , number to do business. The | bricks, and is three storeys high, with tem, amd there are bmthrooms on the Rebekah gave a party at the home of | ed in. During te evening, solos were for the corn, which they need. { Messrs. Reid and Baker, of Detroit, have charge of the wrecking job. The goverament boat Speedy is in {port again. She will be working in | this district for some time. | Messrs. W. J. Douglass and H. B. { Mifls, of the Thousand Island Steam- have returned from The steamer New Island Wanderer,is {now on her regular route out of Clay- ton and is dong a good business. The steamer Sowards is in port, {from Oswego, with coal for Sowards, The steamer Devonshire cleared from Oswego for Toronto with coal, but when three miles out in the lake the shaft broke about six feet from the wheel. The tug Tonawanda went to the rescue and towed the steamer back to port for repairs. Sunday service between Cape Vin: cent and Kingston and Clayton and Alexandria Bay will commence Sun- day, April 30th. The steamer Bickerdike left Ther moorings at Swift's wharf yesterday and went to the Kingston Dry-dock, where she is andergoing repairs. She will clear for Fort William Saturday to load her first cargo. yi The steamer City of Ottawa is still in the hands of the fitters, and she will clear sonmitime during the first part of next week to load her first cargo. In just ten more days navigation on the Rideau canal will be once more in full swing. On Friday the 28th the water will be let into the canal and on the first day of May the first boat will leave Montreal for Ottawa. The depth of the water at the foot ot the canal is now 12 feet 11 inches, and is going down at the rate of four inches a day. It will rise again when the north waters commence to flow which event will commence almost any day now, providing the weather keeps warm. Last year at the end of March the water in the Ottawa River was as high as it is to-day. DID A HUMANE ACT. Poor Horse, Unfit for Work, Shot by Constable, Police Constable |Semuel Arniel, who acts as inspector for the Kingston making her second trip of the season.. in their rights in making the request | The subject is presented In a bright|tinctive feature of the book is the |and interesting manner, and repre- jaents the latest vogue letters of sympathy, congratulations, | pronunciation' of the proper names, and love letters | something found in few other works | "The College Book Store, THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO. GIVEN STIFF FINE KINGSTON HOTELMAN WAS TAX- ED $75 AND COSTS. ohn Theriault, of Iroquois Hotel, Pleaded Guilty to Two Charges in Police Court--Money Goes to City, as Information Was Laid by the City Police. Pleading guilty to an infraction of the bhiquor act, John Theriault, pro prietor of the Iroquois hotel, was handed out a stiff fine, by Magistrate Farrell, iy the police court, on Friday morning. He was taxed $75 and costs, with the option of one month in jail There were two charges, that of sell iug after hours, on Sunday last, aud also with gllowing men in his barroom on Sunday. The magistrate said that be would impose the one penalty, as | both the offences occurred; within apout { hall an hour of each other. T. J. Rig ney appeared as counsel for the accus- ed, and the latter was also present und answered "'ghilty" when the charges were read out. The court room was filled with in terested spectators, as it was believed that the accused would fight the charge. When the case was called, however, the spectators quite a surprise, A fact worthy of mention is that in this case the fine money goes to the city, as the information was laid by the police. Constables Ariel and Downey were the men behind the in formation, and it is stated that they had strong evidence to ofier if the case had been fought out, _ Patrick Ramsay was given a chance, when he was up for drunkenness, a week ago, but did not take adv antage of it, so the magistrate fined him $3 and costs, or twenty dave. He plead ed hard for just another chance, but were given 260 PRINCESS STREET Phone 919 Farmers, Attention in stock a full DIAMONDS OF MERIT IF YOU BUY YOUR DIAMOND RING ! We carry line of CATTLE AND VETERINARY INSTRUMENTS. Milk Fever Outfits, Cattle Trocars, Teat Slitters, Teat Dilators, Milking Tubes styles. Syringes In and sizes. here you can rest assured of TWO FAUTS: The Price is Right. Ist, 2nd. The Stone is a Good Ome, LET US SHOW YOU OUR DIAMOND VALUES SOME DAY SOON. in different "00000000000 0000000000000000° We Rings for SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians, 859 KING STREET, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. .BOAS. * have Small Diamond different styles April Birthdays Dr. A. P.Chown, Druggist, Optician; 185 PRINCESS STREET, 'Phone 343. 0000s oceqeccnsscnvee Custom Tailoring » ni AT 231 PRINCESS STREET rabove Harrison's), t'inest Ladies' and Gentlemen's | Custom Tailoring guaranteed. Also Riding Habits and made to order. Your Patronage Welcomed. MR. I. COHEN, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailor, GOO P0O0OPNUII 0000000000000 000000F0 * 9 8 * : KIr's| Just received a fresh ship ment of Ostrich and that all the excavation is done by the city, also the necessary lowering or raising, the material for the tamping to be supplied by the city. This ofier refers only street, between Barrie and Alfred sireot, and on Princess street, be tween Division and Alfred street, and on the condition that the work is not undertaken between June 10th, and September 10th, The matter was ised, as refer- red to in the board of works report, in this issue, but no definite action was taken. Tt is estimated that the ox: tra cost to the city fdr this work, on account of the street railway, will be #850. The city solicitor is to be inter- viewed in regard to the matter. | | Humane Society, did a humane act this morning when he. took charge oi a horse which a man named Max [remarked the magistrate. 'Rosen was driving about the .city.| Ramsay works on a farm, but if the {The horse was in such a terrible con- | fine is_ not forthcoming, he will be do {dition that after Dr. Bell, V.S., had , ing work around the county jail for examined it orders wer: given to have |the next twenty days it shot and at noon Constable Ar! |niel ended the life of the poor ani- | | mal with a bullet from his revolver, | in Dr. Bell's yard. The horse = was| | made as comfortable as possible for | its last few hours on earth, being | provided with plenty to eat, and a good stall. { The horse was it would not go with the magistrate | 'I gave you a chance a week ngv," Marrahbeau Boas ALL COLORS. Car Jumped the Track. Just as the noon train over Kingston & Pembroke railway pulling out of the suation, to-day, one car jumped the track at the switch which leads into Craig's whole- saly, and this caused a delay of about half an hour. Jumes J. Ingram, of Ogdensburg NN.) has retired from the telegrapt business after the Brecrasane was Arriving Daily : NEW 6000S FROM ALL OVER THER WORLD, a continuous service of to Union wrty-eight vears in that cify. Eating and cooking apples. gracery. "Phone 417 | rs Hugh Silver, I'bursday morning "Moth proof bags." -- Kirk's Prescott, died Knockabout Hats. From He CE ------------ on (hibson's W. F. GOURDIER | AM PREPARE LTO SELL EXCHGE OF RENT up at Campbell Bros'. "Buy baby cough syrup." Gibson's. p at Cam} "Kingston's Famous Fur Store." | The House of Hats. not only lame but | blind, and also suffered from incur-| able diseases. Rosen claims that he purchased the horse recently, from a | | local party, and that he paid the | jsum of #15 for it. It is not likely | | that 'action will be taken against him | for using the horse. This forenoon Constable Ariel was | called to a home on King street west | to shoot a couple of cats. People in} i that neighborhood' were of the opin- | ion that there was some shooting af- | (fray. Mattings from China and apan, Silk Drapes from Constanti- nople. ? Rugs from Persia, Austria, and Germany. Lace Curtains from Switzer- Carpeta and Olicloths from Eogland. Linoleums from Scotland Art Denims and Muslins from Boston And Lots of 'other Goods manufactured in Canada. AG ad an an add ads sds dt] R. McFAUL. CARPE? WAREHOUSE Trrscnccanne LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. the Road perty, ame rignge A few properties Question Asked as to Measuring. Kingston, April 21.--(To'ithe Edi- itor) : Would you please inform me if a | | new. city engineer has been appointed as I notice a strange young man measuring the streets for the propos- od pavements ? As this is a city en- gineer's work, I presume the man do+ ing it is a city engineer. 1 shall much | appreciate an early answer. --Inquirer, The young man making the street measurements has had much experi jence in that work, but is not an en- | gineer. Owing to the largs amount of | work. in the nigites's department, ex- itera help has had to bo secured for { the road work to be done this season. { The city engineer could not begin to 0000000000000 ttiend to it all personally, Every. o thing, however, is done under his © | supervision. _ Case Was Dismissed, Avage in which county military men were involved isd about an hour of Magistrate Farrell's time on Fri day morning 'and after the evidence had been the court dismissed the case. Ome officer charged the oth- jer with abusive -and it ap- pears that the trouble arose over a saddle and its return to the armories. i | Specials For Saturday » ARRESTED AS A DRUNK, a But Will Likely Face More Serious) Charge. Police Constable Arniel arrested al middle-aged man, on Friday morn | ing, on a charge of being drunk, but a far more serious chfrge may ba | lodged against the man, when he is | arraigned before the magistrate: The accused was. taken in charge while walking along Market street, and was very much surprised when he was ex- | tended an invitation to go to the] lock-up. i It is alleged that the man has been going the rounds of the city, taking orders for enlarged photographs. It is further alleged that in one case, he collected the sum of $6 for some work, and that he did not deliver the goods and that he refused to refund the money. The case is being investigated. FAIR WAGE SCHEDULE To be Put in the Post Office Exten- / sion Contract. Victor DuBreuil, fair wage officer of the department of labor, Ottawa, was in the city to-day arranging for a clause in the post-office contract re- jardin the wages to be paid. The ingston office is to be enlarged at a cost of * $30,000 this season. Mr. Du Breuil interviewed contractors and labor men, and arrived at the wage figures that should be paid. 4 In Critical Condition. John Allen, of the Wilbur iron mines, was brought to the city on Thursday noon, by Be. Bogart, and was operated on appendicitis at the general hospital. He iva a i ---------- 12 1-20--Riill Bacon--12 1-2, Rolls or half Rolls bacon, 134c., Jas. Cra He * A SE -------------- 4 remit turmsd MULLIN, THE REAL ESTATE MAN, Johnson and Division Sta. "Phone 539, 800 yards of Embroideries a od Insertions, choice 10¢., vard patterns, value Se, 124¢., a Saturday morning while the lo 5c. a Yard i a lien MILLINERY DEPARTMENT RADIANT WITH STILE AND BEAUTY In the showing arelarge Flat Hats, Dropped Toques and the new Bon- net Shapes. Lots of rea- dy-to-wear Hats, ran from $2 to $5. "Modern Millinery at Moderate Prices -- no two hats Mikey is our millinery po- CHILDREN'S HATS Tams, Straws and Pelte-- all the newest styles awaip Jour inspection 5 : 250 yards of Seasomable Dress Goods, including Plain and Fancy « Mohairs, Grey and White Checks, firey and White Stripes, also Plank Worth up to 50c. a yard. These are odd pisces that we want to clear out, hence this very low price an Saturday morning, 19¢c. a Yard us that with the population that :is ALL EYES ARE ON This Laundry AND ITS IDEAL WORK. ) All eyes adore our rleanline All eyes ses our superiority All eyes admire tis They positively. love us "those shite things." As long at they have to go "a laundering they prefer our shop, because we don't tear their tender limbs; we don't erush their downy fllminess; we don't scorch and tear their five skins. Kingston Laundy Paul's, quite a different matter. \ 75 only. Lace Curtain Ends, large sive, good quality, daimty pet terns, and worth double the price we asl for them. Saturday mors- ~ 25c. Each | Newman & Shaw, THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. x "