. TL § i} THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1911. JOHN McKAY FURRIER Zz JUNE BRIDES Always are pleased with our choice --At's big, it's up to now. anything new. If there's it's here, and it's easy to make a home look homelike and somfortable. PARLOR SUITES, $16.00, $25.00 up to $150.00. IRON BEDS, $2.50, $3.00, some beauties at $5.00 and $7.00. BRASS BEDS, $15.00, $2.,.00, $37.00 up. PARLOR TABLES, $1.25, $1.75, $3.00, $4.25 up to $30.00, RACKS. TREES, etc. 1K8. JNOLEUM, OILCLOTHS, DRAFER- J a Ra d \ HALL FURNITURE, SEATS CARPETS, RUGS, CURTAINS, Immense stock to select from. Repair and Upholstering prompt- ly: dome. T. F. HARRISON G0. sesseeteeeeteress Lace Curtains Our showing of Lace Cur- taips in Irish Point, Brussels . Net, Marie Antoinette, Arabian and Nottingham qualities, in White, Ivory and two tome ef- fects are as exquisite in design as the most fastidious could desire. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. ~Special values at $1.00, ¢ $1.25, $1.50. IRISH POINT CURTAINS, $3.50 to $8.00. MARIE ANTOINETTE from $6.00 upward. ARABIAN POINT, $3.50. R. McFAUL. Kingston Ca PWR BRERCER PREP RRERWRNERee nie [FoR SAL } beating, large v -- $2,000--Rideau Street, solid brick, 8 rooms, hot water furnace, b. & c¢, electric light. S . 3 $2.350--Albert Street, frame, 8 rooms, b. & ¢., hot water furnace. $3.550--Alfred Street, solid brick, 10 rooms, b. & ¢, hot water furnace, gas, ete. $3.400--Earl Street, double ~ brick: 7 rooms, b & c., gas, PS 3.600 Princess Street, brick, © 7 rooms, b. & c., hot water Se 2 stable. "Phone 330 or 621. - S80 E0000000000000000000000008000000000000000000000 COUNTY BEGS THE CITY TO ABOLISH 'MARKET TOLLS AND FORESTALLING BY-LAW, The Matter Referred to Committee. by the City Council--The Fore- stalling By-Law Declared a Rank Injustice. The request of the Frontenac county council that the city market tolls be Abolished was referred to the property committee by the coundil at its meet ing, on Monday evening. The alder- men rather baulked at the request for the abolition of the forestalling by- law, and decided that the matter of tolls would be enough to consider for the present. : The county council deputation which addressed the council consisted of Warden Miller and Councillors Ran- kin, Rogers and Foley. Councillor * Rankin reminded < the council that in 1902, when J. Morgan Shaw was mayor of Kingstohh, the county conncil was told "that if it abolished the road tolls, there would be a good chance of the market fees in the city being eliminated. Again in 1905, when the fate George Sears was chairman of the city property com- mittee, it was practically promised that the market tolls would be abol- ished as soon as the county roads were freed of tolls. Now the Fron- lor Rankin declared" that the city council would be doing very little in- did by striking off the tolls it still colliets on its markets. Councillor D. D. Rogers, of Pitts- burg, told the aldermen that théy would benefit the city by removing the market restrictions, and also by en- larging the covered portion of the market house so as to give protection tv farmers' wives, Seventeen years ago he appeared before the council and waked for the alolition of the market fees, and yet they still remained. The forestalling by-law should also - be abolished, he claimed, as it was a hardship to farmers' wives. "Throw off these contemptible * tolls and you'll get a beiter and a larger market," declared Councillor Rogers. "The forestalling by-law is a rank in- justice," was his closing remark. Councillor John Foley, the reeve of Howe Island, stated that instead of striking offi tolls, the city had incveas- od the hay market charges to twenty- five cents. He hoped that every toll charge in the district would soon be a thing of the past, including toll charges on Cataraqui bridge. Ald Elliott moved, seconded-by Ald. Ross that the question of toll aboli- tion be referred to the committee on city property and markets. Councillor Rogers wanted the stalling by-law included in the reso- lution. Ald. Elliott replied that he could not go that far. If the county people knew how the citizens as a whole respected the forestalling by- law, they would understand the situ: ation better. The market was a house wife's market. If the forestalling by- law was not in effect, when the house- wifé came to market she would find it bare, cleaned up by the hucksters and merchants. Ald, Couper declared that it would he better for the citizens as a whole il the forestalling by-law was abolish- ed. He knew for a fact that produce could be bought cheaper in the stores than on the market, as a general rule, and if the merchants had free access to ths markets it would be better for the city. He didnot have to go to the market to secure produce for his own store, because the farmers drove to his door, and he could get every: thing he wanted. Ald. Ross--"In that case we as well abolish the market entirely. Councillor Rankin stated that he was satisfied to go one step af a time and have the .question of tolls dealt with first. Afterwards, the ques- tion of the forestalling by-law could be dealt with. He intended to place petitions 'in all the corner grocery stores in Kingston, and have them signed by the people, for 'he knew that the majority of the citizens were op- posed to the forestalling by-law, for the réason that the large majority bought their goods in these corner stores and they knew that their deal ers could secure goods from the mar- kot earlier if they had free access to the market. The resolution of Ald. Elliott for a reference of the toll question to the property committee was adopted.' fore- might JUST TWENTY YEARS DEAD. Wreath Placed on Sir John A. Mac donald's Grave. . Tuesday, June "6th, marks the twentieth anniversary of the death of Sir John A. Macdonald, Canada's great statesman, and Kimgston's illu- strious son, whose remains lie buried in Cataraqui cemetety. The annmiver: sary was remembered by the Kingston Conservative association; several of : mem went to Cataraqui in the morning and placed a wreath upon the grave the dead states man. Keep your clean with Hair- Tone Shampoo, , at "Pgouse's Drug Store. ay The rock of adversity generally has a little rye on the side. Gh TWO WEEK'S $50 OMS UP This beautiful trip by the Black Diamond SS Line From Montreal. past Quebec Charlottetown, P.EIL ; Sydney, NS. John's, Nfid.: and return. Takes to : St two 'Beautiful scenery and coolest trip on [the continent. Hi Rates are $30.00 and up. includin meals and berth. Steamers Rosaling and Bonavista intopmation, A. T. WELDON, GF. & PA, 413 SC Jumes Street, Montreal. tenac roads were all free and Couneil-| Write to-day for Booklet with full > ent Troe. CITY AND VICINITY. 'Home® Grown Strawberries. First of the season from the Nia- gara district, received to-day, at Car novsky's. . s-------------- Came for Ten Years. + Patrick Canfield, of Guelph, Ont., is the latdit addition to the roll at the penitentiary. He 'arrived Tuesday af- ternogn, having been seutenced to a term "of te years for assaulting a woman. He served a term in the penitentiary for causing the desth of his father. ' x The New Pastors. - From word received from Montreal, to'day; by one of the mi of Princess street Methodist church, it is understood that in the final draft of the stationing committee Rev. Ernest Thomas is set down as pastos. It is also understood that Rev. Jdbn Web- ster will be the next pastor of Brock street church. ---------------------- -_ Golden Wedding Day. The Toronto Mail and Empire has the following among ils marriage no tices : 4 "WW arker-Fraser.--On June 6th, 1861, by the Rev. John Machar, D.D., at Spring Grove, Kingston, the residence of the bride's father, George Wheatley Yarker to Margaret GG. Fraser, eldest daughter of Hugh Fraser, Esq." 14th Parade his Evening. The 14th regiment, P.W.0. rifles, will hold its weekly parade and drill this evening. It was the intention, had the weather been favorable, to take the regiment over to Barriefield commons this time, but it has been practically decided that unless the weather should show signs of settling it will parade at the cricket field as usual. : At Police Court. At police court, on Tuesday, Albert Wiseman was fi $2 and costs or fif- teen days, for being dgunk. He was arrested late Monday night, on Rideau street, by Constable James Downey. Wiseman claimed that he fell on the sidewalk and had his leg broken. How- ever, he was able to walk, and this showed that the member was not broken. He suffered a bud sprain. i, Late Mrs. Elizabeth M. Finkle. "Mrs. Elizabeth M. Finkle, widow of Rowland R. Finkle, died Saturday at the home of her niece, Mrs. John Hawley, Watertown, N.Y, ged eigh- ty-three years. Mrs. Finkle had been ill about a month. She was born in England, .and had lived the greater part of her life at Bath, Ont. She had made her home with hor niece for the past three years. Mrs. Finkle is sui vived by no relatives nearer than her Tied Up Traffic. The run-off of the Kingston and Pembroke railway train, on Monday afternoon, tied up trathe out of this city, on that round, Tuesday. The noon train was made up gs usual, but at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon it' had not pulled out, owing to the fact that the track had not been cleared. It was expected that the train would be able to leave at apy moment. Quite 3 large number of passengers were wait- ing. A number of passengers for Ot- tawa and Montréal, went via the Grand Trunk. Gananoque Rebekahs Here. The Daughters of Rebekah, of city, entertafhed a number of their Gananoque friends at their lodge room in the Y.M.C.A. building, Mon- day evening. About twenty-five 'of their Gananoque friends were here to assist in conferring some degrees. Af- ter business a social time was spent. Dancing was the chief pastime, music betug furnished by McAuley's orches- tra. At 1.30 a.m. the gathering broke up and a number of the members went with their Gananoque friends to the train. ° . : this Gave Her a Farewell. On Monday evening, Mrs. W. A. Tul- loch gave a farewell party at her home, on Colborne street, in honor of Miss 1. Gowdy, a student in the Kingston Business College, who. leaves for her home in Colebrook on Tuesday afternoon. The evening was very em- joyably spent in music and games. In the wee sma' hours very dainty re freshments were served, after which the ruests - dispersed. Miss Gowdy is fol owed by the good wishes of a host of friends and will be greatly missed by all who knew her. HOUSE WAS ON FIRE. $200 Damage to Unoccupied Dwell ing on Division Street. Fire, which broke gut late on Mon- day might, from some unknown cause, did about $00 damage to an unoecupied house, No, 288 Division street, owned by Jobn Lyons. An alarm was sent in to the fire department from box No. 5, at 11.58 o'clock, the fire-fighters were soon job. It is a onestorey frame dwelling and the fire appears to have started in a whed at the rear, joining the dwelling, and extended, for the most part, between the ceiling and the roof. Owing 0 the fact that the roof liad been covered over three times with shingles, and over this a layer of tin, it made it a rather blaze to get at. However, one line of was sufficient to extinguish it. KINGSTON MAX'S PURCHASE Of a Fast Trotting Gelding, at Y 'Watertown, N.Y. Monday's Watertown, N.Y, Ti : ---------- ORIOLES ENTER JUNIOR CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE, Baseball Games Scheduled For This Evening--Results of the Big League Games on Monday. The application of the Orioles, a re- cently organized junior baseball team, for admission to the junior City League, was one of the things which was, considered at the meeting of the executive of the league, Monday even- ing. There were previous fo this only two teams in the league. The sche- dule will be drawn up and published fon Wednesday. St. George's Down and Out. St. George's church basebell fans were intending to enter a junior team in the City League series, but now they will have to lel the matter drop. They were warned by Secretary Trot- ter €o have their application in for the meeting onday evening, but they did not do so, and as the Jap plications have closed, they will be out of it for this season. pede Retailers Practice. The Retailers will have a practice game, this evening, at the cricket field with Victorias. They are working hard and will be in good shape for their first game. " : ' Queen's vs. Sydenham. Queen will meet Sydenham at the Victoria school grounds, Tuesday even ing, in the Supday School AAA. baseball series. Queen is ome of the strong teams in the league, and Sydenham ' has sirenglhened its line- up considerably since the last game. The collections which have been re- ceived so far have been burely sufficient to cover the running expenses of the league, and the fans are requested to do as much better as they can. Second Mercantile Game. On Thursday evening the Retailers and Civil Service teams will have a chance to display to the "yahoos" who follow the Mercantile Baseball League series, what kind of "scouting" they have been doing this season. The Re- tailers, it will_be remembered, made a grand-stand ftinish last season, when it was too late to get first or second place, and this year they have been doing a great deal of hard practising. The Civil Service team, which last year was known as the Posties, will have as strong, if not stronger, line-up than last season. Leo Millay will play with them this year, and "Mel" Cooke. Both will be, valuable additions. Baseball Retords. Eastern League--Montreal, 7; Toron- to, 5. Rochester, 4; Buffalo, 2. National League--FPhiladelphia, 5; Pittsburg, 4. Cincinnati, 9; Boston, 2. Brooklyn, 7; St. Louis, 3. New York, 7; Chicago, 1. American League--Boston, 5; Chica- go, 4. Detroit, 5; Washington, 1. pti League--Hamilton, i; rantford, 2. London, 10; St. Thom- as, 2. Guelph, 4; Bérlin, 3. The management committee of the board of education will recommend that a nurse be engaged to do the medical inspection in the schools, the system to be introduced in Septem- ber. E. R. Beckwith stated to the Whig this afternoon that he had recvived a letter from the masons' helpers in which they stated that they were will ing to return to work. Five pounds of best corn starch, 25¢. Farmers' print butter, 19%. amd 20e. All sales for cash only. Mullin's gro: cery, corner Johnson and Division Sts. "Kingston's Famous Fur Particular People Patronize this store because nowhere else they find such a splefidid variety of hats. Most everyone comes to "the hat store. for \ PANAMA HATS. ' OUTING HATS. DERBY HATS. SOFT HATS. STRAW HATS. SILK HATS. all other kinds of Hats Caps that comfort and ashion demands ow GED. MILLS & 60 Apd and Second Chance, . Nelly McClung: Open Country, Half Way House, Rest Harrow, Maurice Hewlett. The Title Market, Emily Post. Lisbeth o6r"the Dale, Marian Keith. The Handicap, ™ R. E. Knowles. The Music Master, Klein. Little Brown Jug at Kildare, Meredith Nicholson. Elusive Mmpernel, Baroness Orezy. The Goose Girl, « Harold McGrath. Voyage of Donna Isabel, Randall Parrish. 60PRINCESS STREET INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. | Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Re- porters on Their Rounds. : William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAulay's. Phone 778. Fancy meal chests with covers, ori- ginal price #8, going for $2, at Kirk's. The Watertown, N.Y., city officials will visit the Thousand Islands on tne 2Wth. . Mrs. Neil McCuaig, Rome, NY, is visiting friends and relatives m the city. oy Jobn Gaskin, of Toronto, is spend- ing the week with Dr. W. W. Sands, Earl street. S. Bailey, of Kingston, intends taks ing an auto trip of 1,000 miles to Georgian Bay and Detroit. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, King street. Leave orders at Auley's bookstore. Rev. Dr. MacTavish went to Otta- wa, at noon, to-day, to attend 'the meeting of the general assembly. Water glass, egg preserver, tins, 15¢. McLeod's. Miss Emma Paynter, who spent the past four months with her parents, on York street, returned to New York on Monday. D. A. Shaw and wife left, at noom, to-day, for Ottawa. Mr. Shaw . will attend the meeting of the general as sembly. Motor boat and auto owners all use Tiger, the new hand cleaner. James Thompson got the canteen privileges from militia department, to- day, to have dry canteen at Barrie field camp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNulty arriv ed in town Tuesday, from Oswego, N Y., to attend . the McCarey-Newell wedding on Wednesday morning. See Bibby's fancy vests, $1.50. Citizens sending letters to smouth amd Rockwood hospital veminded that the rate of postage two cents, instead of one. "Fresh Huyler's sweets." Gibson's. Mrs. |W. D. Hart and little som, Montreal, arrived in the city, to-day, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WW" J. Savage, Montreal street. The firemen were given a to the home of George Darvagh, King street, early Tuesday afternoon, where a small fire had started. No dam age. Mrs M B. Muleolm, of Pembroke, who has been in the city a few days, visiting her mother, Mvs. H. B. Sav. age, Queen street, returned home at nogn, today. Try Bibby's $6.50 outing 'suits. Dr. James- Dwyer, of New York, is spending a couple of days the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer, Johnson street. Hd returns to New York on Thursday See Bibby's $10 outing suits. Fvery woman cap improve her hands hy using Tiger hand cleaner for flice and kitchen stains. loc. Mes. Lewis and Miss Rees, Odessa, paid a visit to the city to-day and report business Very good and ice cream parlor Howtishing; also report that country looks -- fine after the beautiful ram. Announcements of marriages and engagements, intended for publication in the columns of the Whig, must bea: the names and addresses of the par- ties sending them in, otherwise they will not be used. See Bibby"s summer 'vests, $1. Mrs. D. A. Cayr andMiss Cays are in. New York, paying a visit to Dr Frederick Cays. After spending a few days with him, they will leave for Oswego, N.Y., where they will be the guests of Dr. E. B. Cays. 21 Me large Poit- are is of run DIVISION COURT CASES Heard by Judge Madden at Court House on Tuesday. T. Smith & Son vs. BR. Smith- Judgment garnishee, $6.55; judgment for $4.50. F. X. Beseau ve. Ernest count $7; judgment in full Gage Bros, vs. E. Caverly--Account £5.95; judgment in full. J. B. Abramson vs. RB. McEwen--Ae- count $4.20; judgment in full. W. P. Peters vs. Charles Perry--Ac count $10; judgment for defendant, Booth & Co, vs. 5. Percy--Aeccount $3.60; judgment in full. - Trussell-- Clark--Ac- M. O'Brien vs. William Account $15.50;, judgment in full. J. R. Smith vs. George Walker--Ae: count $26.80; judgment in full. C. Hays va. A. Gaylord--Board 84. 0: § t in full. . T. Rutherford vs. Charles Barber-- Account $10; attachment judgment in ui What Progress Means. W. H. Lever, of soap fame, thinks workman whose only } to do as little work as as much money as he can. er ad vance beyond a w ; and will be chiined and doomed to hard -lgbor It 'takes » dilomstic elevator boy "BOOKS AT CLEARING PRICES $1.50 and $1.25 Books Reduced to 75. Sw : All $1.50 and $1.25 Books on Sale Friday and Saturday at 75e. Among the titles are the following: -- REPRINTS AT 45c. Protect Your BUY A MOTH-PROOF BAG. We have them in different sizes from the short jacket size to the long Ulster, With these bags there is no danger from moths, roaches, dust, vermin or mice. * eve eee VOTONS PO0OOOTTOOET OO WNITOCUIUITNTID® No pasting, gluing or sewing is required; the patent fagtener is 'secure. : Patent Clothes Hooks inside. Try Moth Proof Sheets for wrapping up bedding or lining trunks or boxes. These are 40 inches x 48 inches, and: are only 6c each. Dr. A. P.Chown, 188 a STREET, "Phone 343. 0000000000000 000s £000000000800000000004% Carriage Painting SOME CLASS TO OURS. This is the place to have your Auto repainted to stand all kinds of weather, E. J. DUNPHY, Cov. Montreal and Ordaasce Streets COAL! The Kind you ave looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal is good coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO. FOOT WEST STREET, : : FEVER LLTVLBDTOORRS ¢ ' ' ¢ ' ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ Wear. We bave a great ar- ray of the newest ideas @evecscrrrssssssrraivece@ in Ladies' White Waists Ladies' White Dresses Ladies' Colored Wash A big bargain. LADIES' READY - T0- WEAR 690 and up. $2.95 and up. Suits $2.50 and ap. in All at popular prices, skirts 69¢ and up. $1 and up. ' LADIES' WHITE LINEN with hand embroidered $1.50 Garment for $1 Each Newman THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. to let & man down sasy, GARMENTS Ladies' White Under- Ladies' White Skirts See thé extra special fronts, sizes 34 to 42, & Shaw Marfin Eden, Lost Face, Jack London A Certain Rich Man, Wm. Allen White. The Pool of Flame, No Man's Land, L. J. Vance. Mary, Cary, . Kate L. Bosher v Old Chester Tales, Margaret Deland Comrades, The One Woman, Thos. Dixon. A Rock in the Baltie, Robert Barr. Red Men and White, Owen Wister. Over 2,000 Volumes to select from. ' The College Book Store, THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARI : ~~ Phone 919 260 PRINCESS See ---- 0000000000000000000 Is usually the month of A weddings. We are headquart- ers for Marriage = Licenses, Wedding Rings, Brides' and Bridesmaids' Novelty Gifts, And last, but not least, suit- able Remembrances to present to the Groomsman, - SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. MADE OVER AND REPAIRED W. F. GOURDIER LOCATION CHIEFLY DETER- MINES THE VALUE OF REAL ESTATE A Zstorey frame dwell ing in good location on Queen contain Street, near Barrie, ing 6 Fooms, cellar and deep lot, can be bought for $1,025 MULLIN Real Estate Expert "Phone 539 The : ¢ : : : : : SIGHTS IN WASHLAND See our laundry with jis sledves rolled up Little machines great going and with motion, the men hustling and the girls bustling, «ll performing thelr part, all working toward one result CLEANNESS This your invitation and PASS. bring it with you and see the sights in Washiand KINGSTON LAUNDRY, Cor. Princess and Sydenkam Sts. "Phone 22. % - audit and glowing STREET Bett TTGTELRIBTTVLITBGNS J is BORN VLVTLRRBRABNES A ?