a --, price when you use Seal Brand Coffee Packed in 1 and 2 pound cans only, 124 Bessssessssesessessnes EE ret Special Sale of Neckwear! REGULAR 50c--NOW 25c COLLARS IN 14 SIZES. FHFEPVEY eR deieee ip J. HUNT, 53 Brock Street } BIIITFIVIIIIIINIIIIIIINIIIIINI III Have You Yet Visited the New Japanese Art Goods Store? THE "TOKYO"! 174 WELLINGTON ST. -- Rheumatism for Several Years-- 'Now as well as Ever 647 Man St., Sc. John, N. B., Nov. 27. 1908. Father Morriscy Medicine Co.,Ltd. I am writing to tell you I have been a victim to umatism for several Jain 4 and have been treated by seven tors without finding any permanent welief until I got Father Morrisey 4 . It has cured me so am able 10 do my work and find I am as weil as ever in my Mie. Yours truly, Jomux CrawroRD, Rheumatism cannot exist when the kidneys 'are in perfect working order for then they take out of the blood all the Uric Acid, which alone causes the Rheumatism, , Father Morriscy's "No.7" Tablets act directly on the toning them mp and helping them to clear the blood of the Uric Acid. If the Rheumatism is of long standing it may take some time to clear out all the poison, but almost from the first. "No. 7" Tablets relieve the pain, and if weed faithfully they rarely fail to cure: Even if other remedies have done you no good, do not give up till you have tried Father Morriscy's ""No. 7" Tablets. soc. at your dealer's. 27 Father Morriscy Medicine Co. Ltd. « ai. i Montreal, Quebec. Sold and guaranteed in Kin gSton by Jas. B. Meleod. » Take Advantage of the Low Price on these ie $5.00 Men's Oxford Ties in Tan, Gn etal ad Patent. Marked to Clear at $259. x J H. Sutherland & Bro. * {Muckler and one of Rae. his second base. TEwart, Babe ins arson unsere ans Rae, Fh on eer dian wie 2 | are THE DALY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY. Ra for seven innings and Pitched the | last two. ; i PS . . Manager Stansbgry Resigns. i CLL 'S. DEFEATED THEM | John Stansbury, manager of 'the BY 10 RUNS TO 0. | Athletics Baseball team agnounced to- | day his intention of resiguing the poss he Athletics Played Good Ball Till|jsion and in a letter which be . wyote the Fourth Innings--Ten Errors to the Atbletic club he stated his rea- Were Chalked Up Against Them. sons for resigning. As everyone knows | Mr. Stansbury cofduéts a newstand at In almost a repetition of the game » uy week o the CLC i : Swift's wharf, and now as the tourists | the one-time promising A ics, at {season is here bis work keeps him" oc: he t fold; S d P 3 {cupied for the most of the day. He Ih rs 0, ith he at ci] has. felt for sometime that he had not the time to 'give to looking after the { Nuekierty dolor. Siuekler, who, pitahed | Ierests of the team, and certain dif- ba ver or. Sime minat the Yie- ticuities have arisen betweem some of tories, Died Ln and show | { the" players and himself. He has asked ed good speed and headwork, striking | {to be relieved of his office as soon as out og men against seven by |Possible. Brooks, the twirler for the Locos. i or The fans were tickled to death when | Park Nine Fell to Athletics. ap till the fourth innings Muckler had| In a rattling good game played at not allowed his opponents a hit, det | the ericket field early on Saturday af- alone a run. It. was then that the ternoun -the junior Athleties added C.L.C's realized that if they were to nother victory to their ever-increas- do anything 'it must be done ght [ing hist by defeating the Park Nive by away. Lueas siarted things going by | the score of six runs to one, in la single fo left field, stole second, | very fast and clean exhibition. Derry's { leame to third on a drive of Dickson's, | pitching for the Athletics, coupled {and stole in on an error of Rae, who | with good fielding, both in the infield threw the ball wild. Dickson had been | and outfield, was responsible for the doing some base stealing while this | vietory. Park Nines played right up little bit of excitement was going on, Lo the mark, but a number of errors and crossed the plate on u nice hit by [proved costly. Derry has all the ear Dice. marks of 'a future With the lead of two runs in- this | pitchor and at the 'present time has innings, the C.L.C's "waded" right in fall the tricks of the game at his com- and notched three in the filth and! mand. x three more in the sixth. Ewari, the | first to bat in the fifth, aimed one at! "Bouncer" Brouse, who failed to put | enough steam behind the ball to as-| sist ; in a putout, and by eda of | Evans, s.s. McKay, of ; Briden a. good base stealing, was around at | Sherbino, 3 littivea © : third base when thy slammed he le 3 Peer. i Metiilliviay, LL; Couke, past third base which scored him. Es Park Ni Shan. aa ford sacrificed. to let Brooks across the McCormack, nat home plate. Dickson got the disc just | cstte, ss; Millan, 3b.: Kennedy. ri; where he wanted it, and caused the Gallagher, ed. Linaugh 11. : little. globe to sail out to centre field. | [/ynire "Bob Duncan. i Many thought the ball would not stop : until it got to West street, but it did, though it did not get back in time | to prevent Dickson from making a hpme run. With the score standing 5 to 0, the wearers of the grey and red did not stop, but notched three in the dixth, Dice, Dorey. and Brooks figuring. Dice got his base on an error of short stop, awl Dorey got his on a safe hit Ewart sacrified himself, and this, cou pled with an error of short stop, al- Towed these two men to score. Brooks scored on a hit of Lucas. In the ith | time to bat, Dickson got his third hit, | and scored later. Lgird's run, the last of the ten, was made on an @ror of Score by innings : Athleties--0 0-0 0 4 0 0 2 0-6. Park Nines-0 0000100 0-1. Athletics ~Stewart, Mu Milo, 1b; Y.M.C.A. Athletics. Saturday morning was the last day of the collegiate boys and juniors for | the May and June series of the Y.M. * A. athletic competition. J. Evans won the collegiate boys' cup, while Stewart Toland won that presented to the juniors. Evans is one point ahead of D. Douglas and K. Mackenzie, who |ave tied for second place. W. Simmons is second in the junior series, being inst two points behind Toland. W. Carroll is third by a few points, In the {just nosed . Stewart was throad jump, : inches; K. was speclaculangin many | respects. Athletics got only one hit | offi Brooks, gof only two men on bases and only one man got to second | base. Numerous errors on the part of | the Athletics piled the score up against | them, while the C.L.("s played almost | an errorless game, the only error he {* Dice, when -Dunlop got | In only one innings did the Athletics Bee more i [one honors, as these three were close thre: mek to bat, and that was in the | °F for. the first position. 8S; Toland eighth, wai Sw ound, howiver, by capturing i quarter mile run, first co roe. by innings in the 100 yards dash, second in the Athletics. high jump and third in the broad|® i . Simmons came second in the ie } vardd, third in the three-lap run, 1 {third in the high jump and first in the {broad jump. Carroll was second in the J ibroad jump, third in the 100 yards; ifust in the high jump and first in the {three-lap run. | The business boys finish their series { thursday evening, and the seniors 0 {Wednesday evening. third.- Evans won the covering fifteen feet six MacKemie was second and Douglas third. Ewans also won the {high jump, with Douglas and MacKen- [zie tied for second and Stewart third. In the three-quarter mile run, Stewart he ad some trouble in warding off Mac- Kenzie for . first place. Douglas vas third and J. Mills a In the unio series 8. Toland, SR HRMONS. The game ) 0 3-4 ) 00 Dickson, aan a Laird, ss. .. . wre a 0 Dice, 2b. .. Dorey, ¢. Sounders, 3. i... oi 0 LONG TRIP IN AUTO CAR. Brooks, p. .... ..... W. F. Winter is Here From Langdon, North Dakota. W, F. Winter, wife and son, Mor- iris, of Langdon, N.D., and F. R. E.| Winter, of Nev Richmond, druggist, in the «ity, and are the guests of Walsh, 1b. ... hasan arent 0! William Dick, bursar of Rockwood Muckler, p. ...... ro oe }issylum. They left St. Paul, Minn, Stokes, ©. ..... vous ns 0 {on June 11th, in an auto car, and Danlop, Ny. 1! came through to Yarkeét to visit their Robinson, cf. .... ... I lyrother, S. Winter. Two days were Rad, LI. .... .... ... Ulgpent in Chicago and one day. in Brouse, s.s. . 4 | South Bend, Indiana. They had a Norris, rf .. .. {pleasant trip down and were in no -- =lway tired of the jomney. This is F. 1 10; i R Winter's first visit to Kingston lin twenty-five years. He will = leave s wv, next Tuesday, via Watertown, to vie Games for Picnics. Hit his niece, Mrs. J. Conners, thence Brock and Queén teams will play an {proceeding home by way of Bufialo, exhibition game of nine innings atiNy Ww FP Winter intends remaining the Sunday school. picnic held © by lin Kingston and vicinity for some Queen street Methodist Sunday . school | (0 pefore returning home. on Tuesday. Brock and Bethel haves | game arranged for the former's pic nic on Thursday of th of this week. Game e Called off. 1 ame Tuesday evening, between Hrpek A Bethel, Ah been postponed | A pleasant event took plaie at the until a later date, probably until Fri- larmouries, on Satyrday afternoon, t fact | when the members of "C" squadron, da, even an ascaunt of phe. | a 4th Hussars, waited upon Maj Alan i ew Bh She 14th regiment, P. {Stroud and presented him with a wrist WO. rifles, which will hold its enus- jwatch as a token of appreciation of his work. at the camp at Petawawa. ter parade Tuesday evening. [ni Stroud showed ooslt to be Victoria's Couldn't Go. a capable and painstaking officer, and is well-liked by a men in hig "Raturday, June24th, wk the day {sqiadron. Ry the way, Maj. Stroud which the Victoria baschal he or ad [hd the largest s jaadron in the brig- og vr ehiallenge a Man. | ade, and the synen showed up well In Wh je Ulu | their work. ager "Hartrick thought that it was hot "The presentation was wade by QM. bebt to 4 take the eam down at ths Sergt. PF. Smith, erg: Maj. John esent time as i a game Smith T n. tardy with the C.L.C.s and an ex- { ws Tosi a hibition game 'on Monday next. From Drunks ks Gathered In. | reports which have been received he. A number of deanks were gathered 0. A.C. tam is a eta oe in by the polic¢ on Saturday and they it is said that one of its 0 ih d all day Sunday to sober up in about to join the National league. Ot {the cells. Michae! MeNally = objected tawans are very anxious to see t {very strongly when Constable Downey Vies Play. : Jrock him in Charge ad Sndeaores ta TR put the constable owt ness but Park Nisies Were Trimmed. | Michuel cme out second best in the he Park Nine baseball Yea, and trouble which followed. In the » round the junior teams in the city league, | yp of drunks a member t 'pro- [went over to Cape Vincent a list" was included. fand had a friendly game with the} same team which the C.L.C's played| Just 292 steps from the city hall. last Sunday, and were ted by dh Just 176 steps nt Eaton's some, ol score of seven runs te six. aime street, same Just one till the ninth innings the Cape Vin | decisivh stop when you read our ad. So wi. Uh Fa Mint meat in 10 So had today Ammar when the Park Nines went in on bat the Watertowh man who was with plessant work, een rental fuisching for the Cape, teum went jo iad v Moon Cal- |! i i | - 3 i i | i Athletics. Umpire--George Sullivan, GAVE HIM A WRIST WATCH. {Major Alan Stroud Remembered by "C" Squadron. wile of senior + league JUNE 26, 1011. i { | i Sizes 3 to 7 1-2 Sizes 8 to 10 1-2 Sizes 11 to 2 --- Children's White Canvas Strap ard Lace Calves Shoes---neat, cool and comfortable. ----eeGirl would like Theme Every little Best Grade of Canvas and Best of Leather used in Soles and Heels. 86¢ $1.00 $1.25 THE CALL A0 MINISTRY THE GREAT NEED FOR MEN IS POINTED "OUT, s-- »- \ *| By Rev. J. Tallman Pitcher, of Gan- anoque, Who Preached in Syden- ham Street Methodisy Charch. Rev. J. Tallman Pitcher, of Ganan- oque, chairman of the Kingston dis- trict, occupied the pulpit of Sydenham | Street Methodist church; at both ser- vices, on Sunday. At the evening service, Rev, Mr, Pitcher made a strong appeal for voung men for the ministry, selecting for his text, St. Matthew ix,-38: "Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that He will send forth labor- | 19 yards dash, D. Douglas | tion of the Christian church in . Evans out by inches; W. | world. hours ferred to the company's iver mines at | Cobalt. hin eldest | Mary's cathedral' Sunday lers into his harvest.' the posi the It was at the root of all ad- vanows for good. But, if the church is to continue this work it must have qualified Téaders. It is a deplorable, but only too true, fact that not only in the Methodist, but in every de nomination there is: a dearth of 'men for the ministry. Our population is steadily increas ing. Between seventy and eighty ministers are coming out every year from the old land." The west is ta ing most of them, and many of the east's own * our --rivh | young dominion there was never such a call for men for all 'branches of life, professional, commercial, mining, agri Juftutal etc. The one thing necessary ality. The church doesn't want the ary young men. It wants. the best--gtien of prayer, consecration, read- ing, religious training. At the present time we have an educated pew and a minister must be trained and abreast with 'the questions of the day. The speaker, at this point, paid a tribute to the pioneer preacher. = He went on to point out that wirile every Christian was useful, where could he be more useful "than in the mimistry. This is a day of theological unrest, and we need strong men in the pul pits. The great necessity was trained men. To-day great stress is laid on the materialistic things. What was the talk at our tables? The atmosphere of the dance, - theatre, amusement, would never produce Christian preach ers. Family prayer is crowded .out. In conclusion, the preacher pointed out a few obstacles in the way. The labor was continuous and the remun eration ,often small. Dp Pitcher be lieved when we gor back to the home of piety, consecration and priyer we would have plenty. of young men for the ministry. The preacher pointed out At Brock Street Methodist. Rev. John Webster, who for next four years will be the pastor of Brock strect Methodist church preach ed. his first sermon to that congrega tion Sunday evening. The flower ser vice in toe morning made it impossi ble for Lim to deliver his initial dis course then. He is a man of pleasing personality, possessed of a spirit which 1% on fire with love for ministerial | work. He sal, in his opening remarks, {that he preached the gol be cause he loved it and regarded the ministry as high above all other call- ings. When he was told that he was to come to Brock street chiirch, he never enquired' what salary it paid He made a practice of never doing that and he thoaght.it was too late to be gin now, He was in the work for the love of it and the good he could do, and not what money he could get out' of it. He asked "the sympathy and prayers of the congregation on behalf of his family and himself and assured them he would do his best if he had support. He chose for his subject the words, "And sitting down they watched Him there," Matthew 'XXXII, 36. In gra phic, burning words full of firé and en thusiasm, he related the story of the tPying scene in the garden of Gethse name, when the Saviour spent the en- tire night in prayer, wrestling with the: temptation to throw off the re- sponsibility of saving the world ° and after senrching for some other way than the cross, whereby the world might be saved, submitted to the high- of will and suid, "mot my will, but Thine be done." His thrilling deserip- {1 tions and fervent spirit held his andi- anos Wil the end. . J. 6G. McNulty, formerly manager of the Omtario Exploration company's | iron mines at Wilbur, has been teans- | SPECI UNDERWEAR VALUES: hed 10 Dozen Ladies' Fine Elastic Ribbed Combinations, Summer weight, all sizes, very special value 49c a Buit. ' Ladies' Summer Vests, Fine 1-I Ribb and Jersey Ribb, great values, 15c- each or 2 for 25c. Ladies Vests---Long Sleeves, no Sleeves, Short Sleeves, 12 1-2¢, 15¢, 20c, 26c; 36¢c and 60c. Extra large sizes 36c and 2 each. 10c to 25¢ each. CRUMLEY BROS. are new and entirely different from ordinary preparations. their without the rest of the system, and I Amy dol faxat ve for the nursing mother, as they do not affect the child, Compounded, Nike all NA-DRU-CO preparations, by expert chemists. i" unsatisfactory we'll gladly return your money. y um 25c.a box. If your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 250. and we will mail them. 24 National Drug asd Chominal Company of Canada, Limited, MANGELUS v pear > - - A Messafe of Purity Marshmallows, Fine Eating. - Fine Toasting. 10c PER PACKAGE '4 R, H. TOYE, 302 King St., =e. Grrr vsaven rerrsrrasssesseel msmisiissis -- -- I er Jit. Big Mil -Summer Fumiture Sale porters om Their } Rounds "Buy lemon kali" at Gibson's Secord Watson, a gradiate of the Kingston Business College, who is now employed in Guelph, is, speoding a few duys with relatives here. Mise Florence Woodrow, Bagot street, left on the steamer Toronto on sunday to spend the next two weeks with relatives in Roc hester, N.Y. "Buy lime juice" at Gibson's. 'Matthew Murphy, the veteran diver, resumed his duties at the post office, Monday morning, after completing his work for the waterworks department. "Buy Bromo-Sellzer" at Gibsan's Nr. and Mrs. R. B. Holder, of Cana- joharie, N.Y., who have been visiting relatives in this vicinity for the past two weeks, returned howe on Satur day. There 'will be a meeting of the Kingston presbytery, at Napanee, op Tuesds,. The commissioners to "the general assembly will submit their re port. : "Buy talcum powders' al Gibsgn's. Rev. J. T. Pitcher, of fiananoque, who preached at bith services, at Sydenham Street Methodist church, Sunda teturned to Gananoque Mon ay BRASS AND TRON BEDSTEADS AXD CHILDREN'S IRON COTS. BEDROOM SKTTS, PARLOR. SETTS, DINING-ROOM SETTS. ON SALE AT Rev. Father Naish, 8.J.. Montreal, addressed the Children of Mary a En Alexa to cond a for non-Catholies. } Par b sa and petiny uge "Quality" 1.000 Islands--Rochester, Steamers Caspian and North King leave at 10.15 a.m. daily for Thongaid Selina, at 3 pa. for Rochester, JAMES REID The Leadiig Undédtaker, Phone 147.