rw . 4 rept p---- A PAVEMENT PICKED FOR, SEVERAL OF KINGSTOXN'S BUSINESS BLOCKS. a Asphalt Blocks Decided Upon by the Board of Works--Tender of Guelph Company to. be Recodm- mended to. the City Council, ' Ihe Board of Works has at last 'dé cidetl upon the Kind of permanent pavement to be used on the business streets, and will recommend to the city council al its next 'meeting -that the tender "of the - Concrete Construc- gions, of Guelph, to constrict an as phalt block pavement Wallington greet, between Princess and Brock Brock, from Wellington to King King, from Brock to Clarence, and on Clarence, from King to Ontario, in ull 6,100 square yards, for the sum of $15,701.20 be accepted. This recommendation was made motion of Ald. Bailey at the special meeting of the board, on I Hursday af ternoon, at which Alds. Rigney (chair man}, Carson, Bailey, Fraser, Clug ston and Toye were present, and the vote was unanimous. City Engines Craty nnd the chairman recommended the asphalt block pavement the best for Kingston, after they had visited a number of cities and viewed many kinds of pavement. The chiel +lrenson why asphalt block was. chosen in preference to vitrified brick was that it is ka noisy. A block pave ment is bette? for Kingston than sheet asphalt because it less expensive and can be ninintained easier and cheaper. The committee put it up to the en- gineér amd the chairman, and accepted their verdict. Now the coundil- has to decide : Fenders for various kinds of perman- pavement were received from half a dozen companies, and the figures were as follows: --For sheet concrete, #0.327.20; bithulethic, 816,671; vitrified -- on on un or ne ent a Ep ---- mARALEREREReL0LL0E0000E04000000000000000008¢ HUNT'S is Where To Go for a NATTY HAT The, Shirt, Collar and Tie store of the city. ----" i brick, $16,715.79; asphalt block * {two and one-half 4 phalt block (thre? inches), $19, woodblock, $20,000 granite 22,361.20: compressed concrete dation with granfle block #26415. Ald. 'Rigrey, after the tenders ' were opens, read a report of what the city engineer and himself had sien in the } visited ust week, was chiefly came next block pavement wii a coucr would be cheaper an] mute readily re paired in Kingston, and could Le praia tained without sul of skitlec la bor, 799.20 block, foun VArjous ties 1 In the large ¢iii heet asphalt sed "and vertitied ---- brick Their conclusion was that a wis base the two and s half inch asphalt block would be- quite suitable for Kingston. ' Asked 'as to the durability of the pavement, the chairman said that ex-! could be perience showed. that - jt This guaranteed for ten yedrs easily, would enable debuntures to be «xtending over ten years. A longer discussion took place over asphaltic maeadam roads. As vet, these are in the experimental stage but at Albany, N.Y., there are long stretches of them laid three years ago by the penetration mithod still in rood gondition, and next to dustless Phe chairman and engineer were wht sfied that an asphaltic macadam road, built by the mixing m thod that is by spreading the asphalt from L Waggon mixer S80 that the stone vould be last ten years, and stand all kinds of traffic. The engineer will call for ten lers for tis kind of roadway, Wellington street, between West aml Clarence, and adjacent blocks between | Bagot and King streets. The hoard wassmuch impressed with this kind of roadway. A Ald. Toye reported conderning tarvia pavement. in Westmount, and recom mended it for trial here, but was sat- | ished to wait until the asphaltic mac- mdam had been given a thorough test 1q Cont of asphaltic macadam will s------ P. J. HUNT, 53 Brock Street BOAALA4440608400000000 FPFVIVIIISIPIIPI IPS P I VIII IP II PIII IPI O0 Manufacturer's Clearing Sae Saturday Morning, 8.30 (CLOCK We have bought the stock and overmakes of one of the largest manufacturers in Canada of SUMMER DRESSES. SUITS, ETC., and will put them on sale SATURDAY 'MORNING. FANCY STRIPE AND CHECK GING- HAM. $1.98. FANCY CHECK BRAY DRESSES, $4.50 and 5.00, for AND STRIPE CHAM- DRESSES, $1 to $5, for $1.98. ALL BLACK SURAH TWILL SHIRT WAIST SUITS, Regular $150, for $1.68. All sizes will be found in the lot (16 years to size 44). They arc made in he high neck, low neck, short sleeves and long sleeves, for the price. ma Yau cannot buy the goods alone A AN NAA White, Pink and Light Blue Mastin and Mull Dresses, Low neck and short sleeves, neatly trim med with Lace and Insertion. Regular $6 and $6.50 for $3.48. A et et A ae at al Nt a al tA Nl rt ls i 40 Suits, Skirt and Coat Suits, Trimmed 'with Insertion, ite Linen aud Indian Head. These Suits are sold in the regular way for $6 50 and some a« high as $12, For $2.98. ~ 36 All Linen Dress Skirts The Latest American Cut, also with panel, $5.00 made plein, For $2. 98. There is not a garment in this lot that you can buy the goods they are made rom for the money we are asking for them Saturday. . SEE WINDOW DISPLAY RW LDRON ipches) Li5,701.20; as! City. Engineer Craig stated that =a issued | thoroughly' soaked--would | Anna Laura; to Lewellyn Jones, for | | page X +=" PHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MAY 26. 1611. be between sixty-five and seventy cents a square yard. = Ald. Rigney and the city . engineer made a report upon what they had beeen of oiled roads, and noted tliat Buffalo had tried calcium chloride, but preferred oil as being more _effec- tive as a dust layer. Calcium chloride had been very sutcessful in FEogland for dusty roads, but it was 'not so good in. dry climates. A certain Lumeount-of-mojstare- is needed to pt laying it in the condition needed for pr dust, CITY AND VICINITY. Scott's, Buckley's and Christy's Celebrated hats, at Campbell Bros', 1,000 Islands--Rochester. Steamer Caspian leaves at mm, on Sundays® for ~ Thousand Is |lands, and at 5 p.m. for Rochester, N.Y. J. P. Hanley, agent, 8 Earlier to Summiér Resorts. ' The fact that 'the.warm weather has set in much earlier than usual, will ihe the means of taking many people to the summer resorts earlier. than other years. The excessive hot weather is driving the 'people out of the cities. } | | | Engagement Announced. ! Mrs. A. Sherratt, Port Arthur, formerly of Kingston, announces the engagement of her second daughter, son of Lewellyn Jones, of Port Arthur, the !marriage to take place in June. oS. i Big Doings. These ate straw hat days and that {means big doings here. See onr nobby | styles Jrom 25c. up. Special values in | Panama bats, at $5, Campbell Bros', | Kingston's ouly exclusive hat and fur (store. ? Dr. Boyce is President. br. H. A. ® of has Boyce, superintendent the Kingston "general hospital, been elected president of the Cana- dian Hospital association, which has just goficluded its sessions at Niagara Falls," Ont, Acting as President, Col. R. W. Rutherford, of Ottawa, lis acting as president of the board of visitors. of the Royal Military Col- owing to the absence in ; Eng- land of Col. Sam Hughes. The board held first on Thursday afternoon here, lage Hs session Mayor Got a Ducking. Mayor Graham was down at Ang- lin's Bay, on Thursday afternoon, working at hig launch, waen he slip ped and.fell into the water.up to {his waist, Luckily, however, he was pulled out by some of the men, none {the worse for his cold bath. s---------------------- Is Still Missing. No trace whatever appears to have { been secured of the young man who escaped from the , G.T.R. outer junc {tion, a few days ago, 'when in charge lof an immigration agent. Enquiry has been made all over the country, but he has not been seen, The young fellow, it will begremembered, jumped out. of the window, just as the train was pulling out of Kingston. Mark Twain's Works. complete set of all his books at one half the former price on the easy pay- yment plan it will cost nothing to get full particulars and a new thirty-two book. . "Little Stories About Mark Twain." Address Box 409, "British Whig office." Ald. Carson's Suggestion. Ald. John Carson says that city council should arrange for a big celebration of the civie holiday. This is the day appointed by the council for the enjoyment of the citizens, and it should undertake the holding of some kind of a demonstrarion in hon- lor of the homecoming of the old boys. Ald. Carson says that the com i mittees to arrange for the celebration should be composed of the mavor and aldermen. Here is something for May- or Grgham to work upon. the After the Negligent. The board of health is going to continue summohing to the palice court those property owners who have neglected to comply with the board's regulations respecting the sanitary [abolition of pits and the installation' {of modern sanitary improvements { There are probably about { who have failed to respond to the {board's order, and they -are ' being looked after hy the sanitary inspector. j There - will be bunches of them sum- | moned before the police magistrate. | rae 100 owners Home From Toronto. i Fire' Chief Armstrong has returned {home from Toronto, where he was] called to attend a meeting of the. ex |ecutive of the fire chiefs' association. The International Association of Fire | Chiefs will meet in Milwaukee, Sep- | tember 19th to 22nd. The fire chiefs | have received an' invitation to attend the Chicago International Municipal Exposition at Chicago, after the con- |vention. This will be held from Sep- | teinber 15th to 30th, and at it all the | {modern fire y-appliances will be placed | {on exhibition, and it will be a great | study for the fire fighters. Chief Arm- | strong will - attend the two events. { 2 a i | The Late Miss Hasler. . | Entéred" into" rest on May 19th, | 11911, (at the" home: of her niece, * Mrs. | { John Nixon, East Orange, N.J., Ca- { therine "H#sler, aged eighty-four years, | {botn in the county Wexford, daughter | | of the late Capt. John Hasler, . and | {grand-davphter of the late Sir John | Hasler. Miss Hasler résided in King- | | | iston for over forty years, on Barrie] 'street, during which time she had! {bon a most active and faithful work: | ler at St, James' church, and was be! loved by all who knew her for her: {many kind and gentle deeds. The | idear one who has just been called to, her heavenly home had filled the place | fof mother in twb homes and through {her tender thoughtfulness brought sun- {shins and happiness into every fleeting hour. For the last twenty-two years Miss Hasler had made her home with her niece, Mrs. Nixon, and at the last when death came the loving care of her was shared by her niece, Mrs Vo. J. G. Moyle, of Picton, Ont. Many | nicves and nephews survive to mourn the dear one's loss. : 3 i LN0.15 | | was If vou are interested in obtaining a! | will thank {| the imade for a series of games as soom as | "Meges"™ Ointipent. big 3 1 THE SPORT REVIEW g ; OBENING OF SUNDAY SCHOOL "7 BASEBALL LEAGUE. Brock Beat Queen by 2 to 1--Mayor Graham Did the Opening "Heav- { ing"--The Game Was Watched by a-targe- Crowd. r Queen street baseball team = went 'down to defeat beforé the aggressive ness of, the sturdy stalwarts who {practice daily under the watchful eve 'of Rev, T. E. Bourke, of Breck street i churéh, the opeving game 'of the | Sunday AAA, Thursday jevening, "at Victoria school groamis, iby the small and close score of 2 to 1 ina fiveinmngs game. For the | opening game of the series it was con- {sidered by all who were present that it was a good specimen of ball, which both teams handed out to the yelling fans. y I'he gamé was scheduled Lg start at 16.30 o'clock, but owing to a few de- {lays in getting the ground in shape, it {was not started until* 6.45. Some time! lost in waiting for Umpire | "Billy" Wilson, who was th have offi- ciated, but as he did not tum up, | |" Lanker' Walsh acted as substitute. * | It was no less an important battery | than Mayor Graham and E. F. Trim- | ble who formally opened the league. | [At 6.50 o'cloek Mayor Graham, who! | was none the worse for the ducking he {received in the habor Wednesday af-| | ternoon, was conducted to the. pitch | ler's box by President Stanley Trotter | and admonished by "his nibs' not to! hurt the soft part of Mr. Trimblels anatomy with his wiry curves. worship heeded the well-timed advices, | and let Catcher Trimble down easy | jwith a few slow ones, and the league! was declared formally opened ! | Queen street batted first, but failed | to do anythind startling, while Brock | street Glso failed | to get started onl the SCOrmgy line. Burtch and | 1 "Doug" Pound the only two | runs which Broek got, in the second | iwmings. In the third innings Brock | iwent down in two aml three fashion. Shorty" Pound made al | hit to right field, but was put out gu little later on a double play, with | Drury, when Sleeman struck out to short stop the fourth "mnings "Slab" Birch, of Queen street, made the spectacular play of the evening {He was made responsible for a triple ito left field, which went over the side walk on Alfred street, He scored Jat jer, petting the only . tun which his team credited with Doherty nearly got the ruy necessary to tie the! score, but was put out shding home by a. very close decision on the part | of the umpire, after he had dane some | i magnificent base stealing. In the last innings, Briden, on third, attempted | {to steal home, but was caught before, {he got to the plate. | { i at school scored one, In was Both teams put up as good a game of ball as one would wish to see, and the hope was expressed by the fans | present that all the games would be of | ithe same calibre. ! These two teams are the strongest | in the league, and in looking over 'the | line-ups, one will see that players on | i the Vietorias are found playing against each other, as well Athletics { Nicholson, centre fielder for the Vies, | did duty in the pitcher's box for Queen, against Mound, short stop' of the. Victorias, who performed in the | pitchet's private sanctum for Brock. | Cook, of the senior Athletics, played with Queen against Sleemam, oné of his team mates, who played stop for Brock. nt Score by innings : Brack ..o onion Queen . 'ey " |" Brock--Attwood, ¢.; Drury, 1b.; Stagg, 2b.; Sleeman, eid, 3b.;- F. Pound; 1f.; Orser, c.f Burtch, rf. . i I Queen--H. Cook, ¢:; Nicholson, p Birchy 1b.: Briden, 2b. M Copely, 3b.; Meek, rf.; Doherty, r.f. { "Lanker'" Walsh made a very satis factory umpire ' A collection was taken up and will be continued. throughout the [The association wishes to thank those who turned out and contributed to | ithe collection box; last evening, and them for continued as short 0.2 : 000 1 D. Pound, 0 0 x 1 P-: €.8.: Cook, s.s.; Hunter, e.f.: Season sup port, | Lawn Bowling Season. The lawn bowling season is now at hand. From now on, there will be lawn bowling in day time, and af night... The green Queen's campus is being given its finishing touches, (and the members of Queen's club are getting rather umeasy to get back at | old game. Arrangements will be on number of the members » holiday, and had a possible. A were out on friemdly match. SKIN ERUPTIONS. Are Ended by Zam-Buk--A\ Case in . Point. William Parser, of 1,355 Elgin ave nue, Weston, Winnipeg, says "Ag a' cure for skin diseases there is noth ing to equal Zam-Buk. Some pim- ples and sores hroke out all over my face and defied various remedies, which, from time to timg I applied to them. Not only were these sores. unsightly but they were very painful Fur over twg months | was afflicted in this way until 1 was advised to try Zam-Buk. I found this balm was' entirely different to the ordinarys rem- edies. It reduced the irritation and the smarting pain. The sores from first being winLntagy With the balm, grew less and lesa shgry, 'and then began to drop off. In a short time they all disappeaged." Finest known remedy for eczema,' ulcers, abscess, "scalp sores, ring- worm; children's rashes, chafings, ents, burns, sealds, insect sfings, sore feet, ete. Also cures piles. Sle. bax. at all drug wtores, or post free from. Zam Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Zam- Ruk Soap, 25c, tablet'is splendid for! delicate skin and for baby's bath. Accidents Will Happen. In the best regulated families I, they take the form of burns, scald, ° cuts, bruises or scratches, the quick- est reliever and the surest' cute is It removes all danger of blood poisoning and wick: Iv heals. At all druggists', Be, for ob. jar, His |' ---- prem Emami | GOING | channel, . William; (from Oswego Thursday IEW ARRIV.ALS We have just received aswell. Black Suede Oxford and Tan' Oxfords for Women. - A real dadnty Shop for-$4.00. Women's Tan 2 Button and 1 Strap Pumps Women's Black Velvet 3 Tie Oxfords a Women's White Oxfords and Straps - $1.50 and $2.00 Girls and Children's White Canvas Shoes $1.00 and $1.25 $3.00 $3.00 New 'Barefoot Sandals for Children. 3 ~~ ABERNETHY"S Ee D0 YOUR FEET HURT YoU? We have just the remedies to relieve and®yre. NYAL'S EAS'EM. FOX'S FOOT RELIEF, JOHNSON'S FOOT SOAP. TIZ POOT TABLETS, FOOT ELM. ALLEN'S FOOT EASE. EACH. 23¢ PROUSE'S DRUG STORE Opposite St. Andrew's Church. 'Phone 8% VESSEL HAD TROUBLE THROUGH TELEGRAPH ISLAND CHANNEL. Still in Dry 'Repairs = Steamer Glenmount hock Undergoing Steamer Caspian Will Make First Trip of To-MOrrow=---- Marine Notes. According to reports made Réve, in marine circles, some of the vessels are having trouble in the Telegraph Is land Channel, near Belleville It is claimed that the government had men take soundings in this channel that they reported that it would draw fourteen feet: The other day the steamer Mapleton came through the and it iz claimed that dhe nit bottom several times, and that Season {a result the vessel will have to under go some repairs It was rumored, that ¥ repairs necessary, - the government would asked to foot the bill on the bulletin issued stating channel could take fo marine men say that channel" will stand for is ten feet wore be of the Local the account that about all Movements of Vessels. pashed passed up Will The steamer Pellatt and the steamer Strathcona The steamer Simla left Fort { iam, Thursday, with a cargo of oats for Montreal The steamer Prince Rupert and con- sort Burmh, Fort William to dav with wheat for, Kingston The yacht Onward, which w the the Kingston Fou cleared having made. The tug Florence arrivad ing with the harge Ewing. The ! load corn at Richardson's for Quebec At Swift's wharf:--The steamer of Montreal stopped this morning, on her way up and discharged conside able freight. The schooner Abbie 1 Andrews Thirsday, ith. a cargo of coal from Oswego, for Swift's The Aletha down ports to-day. The steamer' Caspian will start her firet trip this season shortly The boat hs averhauling leave 1s on wives at iry after minor repairs wing w vievator, ity arrived steamer from bay midnight, to-night undergoing a thorough during the past few weeks, and, when she sails early Saturday morningywill look just as good as new. The first trip will be made to Charlotte, NX The steamer Glenmount is still in the Kingston dry-dock. Ten diye hive not sufficed to put ber in commission again after ranning aground near the Crossover light, down" the river. The damage which was de laged at the time to have been very light, has tak- en longer to repair than was at first thought. A perfect Bedlam reigns un. derneath the boat. " M T. Co's elevator --The steamer' Canadian arrived from Fort William, Tharsday night, discharged a cargo of wheat, flax and barley, and cleared for Belleville, to load cement for -Fort the steamer Rosemount ar rived from the Welland cant, with two coal barges, and cleared for Mon- treal; the steamer Windsor cleured night at ¢ix loaded with: conl, for Mon L o'clork, treal. 1 Youn Won't Wonder Why we are selling so many panama hate-whan von see our nobby styles and wonderful values. Ask to be shown our 5 lines, you will he surprised how fine thew Wie. Campbell Pros', King: ston's only exclusive hat and fur store. and A Few Special Values to Be ~~ Had Here on Saturday. - 350 Yards Fine Scotch Ginghams and Chambrays in pretty Tan and Brown, Blues and White, Black and White and other good combinations ; also the plain shades. Regular values were 12}c * and 13¢ per yard. Yours To-Morrow 10c per yard. 65 Fine Corset Covers, 2 styles, made frem good quality Lawn and pretti- ly trimmed with 1 or 3 rows"of wash | Insertion and Lace, Yours for 22¢ Each. 48 Pairs Ladies' Drawers, semi-tailored style from Fine + Lawn, with 4 rows of fine tucks. To-Morrow 22c Pair. To-Morrow, All 12 1-2c Prints for 10c. Your choice of about 90 good patterns. CRUMLEY BROS. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS With City Hall cert, -- Live Out Doors This Weather Thrown in a Cone I'he following notat from the back of a Ricardi 16 tive. puffing vigorously bt 15 i whistles. ns an a iY x ogramme made ad convert ~ Concert q Vr RR OOOOH AON) 0 LAREN TY 00000 bel ERE ditreet car Ha ret 5 0 whee] or ringing rman hanging gong 9.Violin Vio motorman locomotive truck working lin; *doubls passes overtime at bell down, Solo; steamboat whistle lgeafaotive Solo busy very shunting Violin tone solo engine bell ringing good wil of hoy Hing Solo; lo dymmotion omotive making gres Solo; flat wheel street seen with il nity VERANDAH ARM CHAIRS AND ROCKERS weompanin wa 8:4 tormar » louble truck car passes «till on dut Violin: boys Sold me st the gong yutsude ve 5:50 | flat wheel In red or green shades: ing full tilt olin a Boat bells gr iit. p town clock decides Seats: and Launch Chairs. trike times. 901 ke 1 the il } rll ne truck Folding Camp Cot and Chairs ommotion uble AT |JAMES REID BOYS, LOOK HERE ! old Pana Bring them womotive starts again rises "going $19-Car as before #21 Car worse than ever 9:27 Very Boys out nois GM sun fives {concert over.) JOIN FOR WORK. The Trustee and Official Board Do! General Business. The Methodist at a last ted these representatives te board Messrs: J. FE. Clark Cooke, W. E. "H. Nicholson, Asseletine, John Kinch, Sparks, A, Glover. The o elected the following additional trict visitors ©. Mrs K. 1 Mrs. W and Mrs The trustee board-electad Carteret, R. Mek and 'A as members. of the boar Carteret Don't throw away your a, Straw or Felt Hats Street Queen church, noeet i meeting, night, the « ficial look like Straw and Felt most modern blocked any made of the and Cobourn All Kk to i nds Cleaned by process, shape desired Mach¥nuph i: ( ton was elected' trédsurer board voted to unite with the off hoard for general busi Shine, Billiard and the City Cleanest Shoe Pool Pariors in Water Wet and Muddy. : The finest lines of Fobacros : | Cigars always on -hand Cataragus ward- | . looking | © Your phtronage solicited, satisfaction guaranteed and 'A Citizen" writes ere think Mayor Graham was for a site for a bathinghouse day, but he tried a bad place when he | went in. Anglin's Bay, as the water is | wel and maddy down there - sod verter PAPPAS BROS., Props' BROS., Props Corner Montreal and Princess Sts, Telephone aid See the Nobby Styles In 'snap brim straw bats, al from 30. ap, at Catnpbell Kingston's oil sive hat store. : } i Olily exe Repairs. on the electric light plant Clayton will aot bgve a celebration | at Clayton left the village in darkness. Jaly 4th Hor several evenings :