#0 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, ULY 6, 1011. i a etna; WHISKY IS TO BLAME} - -- ie bor oe Wine [FOR THE EVIL IN MANY OF THE) Vest P o ck et day night, Skip Prof. Watson was de- HOMES. } : feated Skip W. P. Spaulding by a ---- i score of 13 to 12, and Skip J. MN. |J. O. McConachie Speaks of His) Standard Vest Pocket: Dictionary BOWLING ON: THE SREEN. | JUNE . JULY | AUGUST Store Closes Daily 5 O'clock. - JOHN McKAY FURRIER 149-157 Brock Street. Rinestog_ PICNICS ON WEDNESDA ST. Ropps New Commercial Calculator and Short Cut Arithmetic simplifies the Mechanics, OF ST. GEORGE'S AND LUKE'S SUNDAY SCHOOLS. The Events Were Very "Pleasant St. George's at Staley's Grove and St. Luke's at Brophy's Point. Smiling skies and a large attend- auce were the Jeatures of Si. George's cathedral Slnday school pie nic Wednesday afterpoon. 'lhe steam- er Pierrepont conveyed the excursion ists to Staley's Grove and there a programme of sports were run off and a basebill match played between some juvenile talent known as the "Jig Cans" and "Wild Cats", result- ing in a win for the former by ten runs. At 5.30 o'clock a sumptuous tea was served after which games were indulged in, and at 7.30 the steamer America carried the jolly party back Mo the city. lhe gentlemen looking after the sports were Messrs. Twigg, Professor Gill and W. H. Barton, and the la- dies in charge were Mis. James Bid- well, Decker and Jamieson, Misses Muckleston, Rogers, Norton-Taylor, Brownfield, Hemming, Smith, Carson, Elliott defeated Skip W.: R. Sills, by a |. Work for the Children's Aid So-| C cay Causes are| soore of 30 to 6. The teatms ; 3 T. Carnovsky, E. E. Parke, : ie, Pros Watson, skip.--12ik Laziness and Bad Tempter. I It was expected there would be a meeting of the Children's Aid Society [}° he, d Dr. Boyce, W. M. Campbell, A. Tar on Wednésday afternoon, but it was | not held. } Webster's Pronouncing Coutains over 28,000 words; also land measurements, countries of the world and their tolonies, hints on etiquette, etd., eic. ott, W. P. Spaulding, skip.--17. J. R, Forrester, A. B. Wilhams, Slater, W. R. Sills, skip.--6. W. G. Ferguson, R. S. Graham, W. Corbett, J. M. Elliott, skip.--20. J. M. Elliott's rink will play Prescott, on July 17th. T. In conversation with the agent, J | C. 'MeConachie, the Whig learned that | the work is being vigorously pushed | along in this district. The very best | results are being derived from the | machinery the agent has at his dis- | posal. During June, Mr. McUonachie | ma 264 calls in connection with | eighty-four children; quite a large amity. He has isgued wamings to sine families, attended juvenile i'onnection with children's cases, ten | times, four children have been placed | in foster homes, six have been trans ferred to the séciety by the magis trate, and three have been returned to their. parents on probation. Mr. McConachie has also delivered three addresses 'on childrea's work J. Price, cloth, red edges. 1ic PAN leather. gold edge," 2 It explains = and principles of - Arithmetic, and Mensuration. It will prove a boon to those whose education in arithmetic 'has beén limited or neglected It contains an entirely new system of unique tables, short cuts and up- to-date methods It shows at a glance the correct answer to millions of practical cal- culations Bounds in Morocco with pocket silicate slate, flap and title stamped in gold Price, a al French-English and English-French Dictionary German-English and English-German Diction- ary. - i The best foreign language dictionaries ever published. They are most.useful to those who have Deal of quickly translating one language to the other, "Cloth, red edges, 25¢; full leather, boc. VEST POCKET TOAST BOOK Toasts for every occasion. and not one but will bring quick laughter and loud acclaim Cloth, : Saturday's Game. Those who are interested in the wel- fare of the Athletics have not given ap all hope that the youngsters can rally from the fall which they have taken and "come back" again. The game Saturday, between this team and Victorias, may be dead from one point of view, but the Athletics will brace up and mgy put up a stronger game than is expected. "Shorty" Dick may be on the line-up on Saturday, but it i court | i * : Mid-Summer The volome of 26¢; leather, 50c. 70e. : . dale... ITURE, CARPETS, TAINS, LINOLEUMS. FURN CUR- The time to save money is now Souls will be held until you need m Ryder, Sith, Jones, Burns and Pense. Sexton Grabam and Verger Huggins © looked after everybody's needs. At the conclusion Rev. Canon Starr distributed prizes to the successful compet tors of the following raves : Girls' flat race, twelve years and un- der--F. Cowlard, M. McKane. Girl? figt race, ten years and der). Beardsall, G. "Mellroy. Girls' fiat rate, twelve years and un- der---G. Flim, EL. Morton. un- Girls flat race, fourteen years amd Dining-room Furniture in Oak, Mission, Circassian, Walnut, Surface Oak, etc. all reduced 10 per cent. Curtains in Lace and Tapestry, Madras and a fine line 10 to 20 per cent off these, Rugs and Carpets all cut 10 per cent. 'Photie 90. Yours. T. F. HARRISON CO. rtains § Lae Gu Our showing 'of Lace Cur- eo p. tains in Irish Point, Brussels Net, Marie Antoinette, Arablan p and Nottingham qualities, in # White, Ivory and two tone ef-. fects Are as exquisite fn design as the most fastidious. could desire, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. -8pecial values at 2 »> $1.25, $1.50. ® JRISH.-POINT CURTAINS, N $3.50 to $8.00. MARIE ANTOINETTE from $6.00 upward. ARABIAN POINT, $3.60. SARE P EERE Ebb R. McFAUL. Kingston Carpet Warehouse, 000000000 0ROGRGONIOROS 4k - p= <L -- rm 0000000000000000C80000000000000 ¢ i i Grind Stone Island 5 rooms, with large ver- house, Island | acre, 1-2 miles wast of Portland. $800. LOUGHBORO LAKE, Near Battersea. Xt Rev.' John Mackie Marshall, 3 acres, at BH 0 sevETeneseessserssvstseeter oe bareuis. CANN, Broek, Cor. King Street. SF uAle I24 ur $21. le oe 200000000000 000 M eo0cessccsese ¢ 000000000000 0000000 ~ uh under --M. Brooks, E. Jamieson. Gids' ~ backward race--M. Brooks, M. Hart. L Girly' potalo race--Junior, A. 0O- field, (. Cowlard; senior, G. Huff, M. Brooks. Z Girls" high Cowlard. J Boys' flat race, twelve years and un- der--F. Clark, R. Adams. Boys' flat race, ten years and under --B. Sutherland, G. Tozer. Boy', flat rac, twelve years and der--Frizzle, Gogo. Boys' flatO race, open--Frizzle, Harvey. Boys' all-fours race--F. Brooks, Harvey, Boys' "wheelbarrow race--Harvey and Carson, Beardsall and Robbs. Boys' three raco--Harvey and Filmer, Beardsall and Robbs. Boys' potato race--Junior, R. jiush, 8. Mellroy; senior, W. W McGall. Bofs' high Clark: i Boys' swimming race--Robbs, Beard sall. > jump--M. Brooks, C. un A. A. Le 'e, Ss. jump--A. Harvey, St. 'Luke's Picnic. St. Luke's annual pienje took Fate Wednesday afternoon to y's Poin and rT time was spent. The cool breezes of this popular resort were very refreshing after the extreme heat of the eity, and the escape from the glaring hot sun of the city streets was a pleasant part of the outing. A fine programme of sports and races was pulled off to the amusement - of old and young, which worked havoc with the good things which the ladies of the congregation had prepared for the pic- nifckers. After supper, the time passed very quickly until the boat came to take the crowd home and when the wharf was touched at mine o'clock every one was tiral but happy with the aftermoon's sport. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. No One of Authprity Spoke. Kingston, Ont, July 6.--(To the Editor) ina paragraph --in-----last night's Whig the statement is made that the present summer 'gession at Queen's University is likely to be the last that will be held. No one has any authority to make sich a statement. It certainly does mot repme- sent the opinion of university men in the city who know the situation. It seems a trifle odd to find the Whig boasting in one column of the coolness of Kingston during this hot wave, and in another stating that July and Au gust are too hot for study. Every large American Universiti~onducts a summer school, attended by anywhere from 500 to 2,000 students and the heat a. these centres is much greater than in Kingvtons Of all university centres in America, Kingston is un- doubtedly the best for a summer school so far as weather is concerned. W..T. MACCLEMENT, Chairman of Summer Session Committee. FALLS FROM HOTEL BALCONY. Mrs. Sherman Edwards Injured at Hotel Frontenac, Round Isiand. While Mrs. D. Sherman Edwards, of Carthage, N.Y., was at the Frontenac hotel, at Round Island, yesterday, she fell from an upper balcony of the ho tel to a lower balcony and was in jured to such an extent that she was taken to the Sisters' hospital in Wa- tertown, According to the of Mrs. Ed: wards, who tad Stary hotel for a few days, she leaned over cony Ww. . Band in Macdonald Park. By kind permission of the officer commanding and , the band of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery will in park, thi evening, from eight to tm o'clock. {The programme: March, "The G Duke," Lortring; overture, "Li Cavalry," S ; Save the K Alfred CW ve ing," ight, W.0., RMSN, Ban Rots Kingston's highest tempera week, 85 degrees; Toronto's, 108. Get out your slate and , Johnny, and subtract. : Ob you cool Kingston in the sum- mer time ! y ture this |t is not definite yet. work in the city engineer's department at this season is great, and' he may not be ablé to get away. The Ath- letics were to have met last evening, to elect a manager, but the requisite number did 'not turn up and nothing was done. It is likely that one of the players will act in that capacity for the remainder of the season. Baseball on Wednesday. Eastern League--Toronto, 5; Ro- chester, Buffalo, 9; Montreal, 5. Jersey City, 7; Newark 3. Baltimore, 12; - Providence, 5. ' : National League--Pittsburg, 6; Louis, 3. Brooklyn, 5; Boston, Philadelphia, 6-1; New York, 4-10. American league--New . York, 9; Philadelphia, 8. Detroit, 8; Chicago, I. Washington, 7; Boston, 2. Cleve land, 11; St. Louis, 7. Canadian League-- Brantford, 7; St. Thomas, 3. Hamilton, }5; London, 6 WERE REMANDED A DAY. 2 St. 4, Young Men Arrested in Steamer Kingston. The story of the fuss on the steam- er Kingston, Monday night, when some of the members of the crew rais- ed a big row, because taey were not served with * ge, just when they wanted then, vas again told in the police court, 'l..ireday morning, and the four young men, Arthur Francis, Walter Hunter, William Sparling, and Henry Sullivan, were found guilty of being disorderly, and remanded a day for sentence. T. J. Rigney acted for the prosecu- tion, and after the evidence had been taken, intimated that a far more seri- ous charge might be laid against one of the men, Sullivan, that of attempt- ing to start a riot among the deck hands. According to the evidence, during the progress of the row, two ices cream freezers, cups, saucers, plates, were thrown overboard, also knives and forks. The damage was placed at $50 at the least. In addi- tion to the things heing thrown over- board, cups, plates and saucers were thrown around on board and smash- ed. All the accused pleaded guilty to being disorderly, but denied doing damage to property. Several witnesses were called, mem. bers of the crew, to give evidence in the case. Row on some 4 Death at Battersea. Samuel Williams, farmer, an old re sident of Battersea, died at his home July 2nd, aged seventy-six years. The funeral was held in Battersea Metho- dist church, of which deceased was a member, on Tuesday, July 4th, at Il am. Service was conducted by Rev. B. Pierce, of Kingston. [ sed was carried to the grave by five sons in-law and a nephew. Interment was in Sand Hill cemetery. Mr. Williams was married to Elizgheth Scott forty- two years ago. His widow and eleven children, survive him : Nelson, Sam- uel, John, and Eag), living on the homestead farm; Mrs. Thomas Abbott and Mrs W. Huntbach, of Battersea; Mrs. H.ury Newman, Winoipeg, Man. and. Mrs. A. McCartney, Mrs. FE S Steen, Mrs. J. Kehoe, Mrs. C. Ran- dhl, of Kingston. A Heavy Thunder Storm. About seven o'clock Thursday morn- ing, the Hartington district was vis- ited by a heavy thunder storm. Rain fell in bucketsful, and the lightning was very vivid. The rain extended within a mile of = Harrowsmith, but there was none south of that place. At Enterprise, the house of Thomas Wiley was struck by lightning, and a portion of the side knocked in. The rumblings of the thunder could be heard in, Kingston, but this city escap- ed the precious rain, which it was hoped would do some sprinkling bere. The storm cloud passed north-west. Must Work Half Holiday. The boss barbers of the city, on Yhursday evening, decided to send a trent root--of evil ete, | during the month. Durning the month, fourteen children were bifore the police magistrate, in juvenile court. Six were made wards of the society, 'three were sent to the Orphans' Home, one was in enlarged. case, five were allowed to return to their parents in the hope that condi tons might improve: ""I here were many causes,' remarked the agent when questions "but the primary, ever-present chuse is whiskey. 1 he secondary causes are laziness and bad temper. Whiskey, however, is the Me. MeConachie agin stroogly pointed out the great ned for a shel ter in the city, to carry on the work. FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. Cheese Sold at 11 3-8 on Thurs. day. / Cheese sold at 11fc. mm the Fron tena: cheese board Thusday after noon. There was boardel 153 boxss of white cheese and 1,28 boxes of colored. The president, I'rederick Fer- guson, was in the chair, and the sales were recorded by the secetary, Wil- liam Pillar. The following factories boarded : White-- Excelsior, 35; Jose Hill, Sunbury, 65; St. Lawrace, 58 Colored--Arigan, 30; kittersea, ; Elm Grove, 50; Cold Srings, 105; Glenburnie, 85; Glenvae, 64; Gilt Edge, 50; Latimer, 90; florning Star, 60; Model, 90; Ontario, §3; Sand Hill, 60; Silver Springs, 103; Thousand Is- lands, 59; Elginburg, 7¢ Wolle Is land, 60; MeGrath's, ¢; Frontenac, 35. At lle. L. W. Muphy bought the offering of the folloting factories: Fim Grove, Glenburnie, Jatimer, Morn- ing Star, Elginburg, Gili Edge, Silver Springs, - Excelsior, Ros Hill, Sun- bury, Glenvale and St. .awrence. At the same price Jaes McGrath bought Battersea, Mode, Sand Hill and McGrath. -------------- While people in Towito have been dying from the effects fhe hot spell, during the past few das, Kingston has not had one rcaseof sunstroke even. Toronto's populition better move down here for the summer and enjoy life. P. Leslie, of Godfrey, was in the oity, Thursday, anl fowed several fine samples of feldspar taken - from his Hinchinbrook propetdy. He intends to develop the property| We're almost out of pickle dishes, and congratulations, Jie brides. 25, 90 "Kingston's FamousFur Store.' 'Special Sale Wash Dresses communication to the journeymen bar- been stopping at the bers, the rail to push some leaves or twigs pa off the balcony and fell to the bal not thought that the journeymen will agree. An answer to the communica- We made a special pur- chase of Ladwes' Wash Dresses, all newest styles Colors ate Blae, Tans, Greys and. White, pretti- NX Srinmed, Sizes upto Wiile they last, $398. "COMPARE! COMPARE! "WATCH OUR WINDOWS! Lentmmer-monthi, yesterday gave ample * {The president, Mrs. McCallum, in THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE REPORT OF W.C.T.U, Special Meeting on Reception of New Members. Surely if anything was wanted to show that meetings, if not. absolutely necessary, need not be held during the proof. The intense heat might have hindred many from leaving their homes, but to our surprise the com modious parlors of the Y.W.(' A. were pone too large to contain all who came. From the mterest manifested it {was evident, that our dominion presi {dent, Mrs. Gordon Wright, had not faifed in touching many hearts to help them realize that they had their part to do in the uplift of humanity And they nobly responded to her ap peal. There were thirty-five names added to our membership, a large {number of whom were present to share in the reception, which consisted mein- ly of explaining the ébjects of W.C, IU. work, of signing the pledge, ets a few well-chosen words, told of what the wearing of the little bow of white ribbon meant, and of how the prinei- ples. of the union broke down all' de nominational barriers. In all phrts of {the world people of every color, and {of all religions wefé*banded together {in trying to abolish the traffic which {destroys the homes and happiness of I multitudes. of the human race. This was the great life work of our noble leader, Frances Willard, who, being dead yet speaketh, in the lives of those who are taking their share in/ trying to follow where she led. Mrs/ Sparks, Mrs. Rogers and = one or two spoke briefly. After which (light freshments were served, and a sant social half hour spent.--COM, others re Plea An Emphatic Denial. John Stephens, 103 King street west, called at the Whig office Thurs day morning to make an emphatic de nial of the story that he or his wife and child were rescued by H. Bird He says that on Monday afternoon, when landing from a, skiff at Part! ridge's wharf, beyond Macdonald Park, his wife stepped heavily on the side of the skiff which threw her - along with himself and child, inte the wa ter., He grabbed-his wife and child I'he latter was hauled. on to the wharf bs, some one there, while the captain of he schooner Ford River took © his wife's hand and 'aided "her to. land He himself got est without aid. Mr Stephens is very much annoyed over the report givén the newspapers to the effect that the occupants of the boat did nothing. He states that all Bird did was to junp in and get his coal. The Ring Finger. From the London Chronicle The women of New Jersey are ning counter to an old tradition. They are urging the legislature to pass. an act compelling all married men to ® run a AE REPLACED We do not need 'your pre- scription to replace a broken lens. Bring the 'pleces. We analyze them ~and exactly duplicate. Or we make up your present prescription In any of our popular style of mounts. They are beat and comfortable. Dr. A. P. Chown Druggist and Optician, 185 PRINCESS STREET. 'Phone 343. can secure, z CLLLLL0004040000000000 ® ¢ « STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES Arriving Daily AT "A. J. REES 166 Princess Street, "Phone 58, 0060600000000 00 © & FIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINY ® : PERE RERPEVERRRE DEES EE@ ee sea eee ees ele 98c. . Our Big Sale of ' Ladies' White » Waists be | will seine ee wear a ring on the left thumb. Learn ed writers jn the past maintained that the wedding ring must be worn on the fourth finger of the left hand, "because from thence there pro | ceeds a particular vein to the heart, {the motion whereof you may preceive {from the touch of your forefinger."' A sixteenth century « medical . writer |elaime "that he "could raise such as are fallen in a swoon by pinching | this joint, and by rubbing the ring of igold with a little saffron; for by this |a restoring force that is in it passeth ito the heart, and refresheth the foun {tain of life; unto which this finger is joined. Wherefore antiquity~ thought fit to compass it about with gold." Improved Coronation Pictures. On Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings the public will be able to see, at the King Edward theatre, the improved pictures of the coronas tion of King Gegrge. These films were taken with great care and attention to detail, and as the necessary time was given to their development they are fuller, more accurate and much clearer than those rushed out at the risk 7of quality. % Bitten bya Dog. Miss Ada Rosevear was bitten on the left hand, by a big collie dog. She went into a neighbor's house to use the telephone, and the dog. attacked her. Her injuried were of a painful nature, but are not expected to prove ious. dog was taken in charge | by the police, and appeared in police court with the owner. The dog will be given a home in the country Tendered a Reception. * Chief Templar Beall, of the Hope of Kingston lodge, LOG.T,, tendered a reception to the past and present members in the lodge room, corner of Montreal and Princess streets, Wadnes: day evening. ' : continued on Fri- day. \ Fine Embroi- dered and Tailor- ed Waists, ina big variety of very} newest designs, all : sizes, 32 ta 44. Pricedupto $1.75 each. Friday your selene. . ee 18 ny + choice for "98¢ Each. A AA : Newman : & Shaw The Always Busy Store. i LENA d Rds e ENE sass R Re sess eine / ele rele EEE se be a of people out of Money [inched by ng them busy earning % \ There are only two ways to the extravagance of the irl you are engaged to. Fithir break off the on sagement or marry her. 900007 100000000000 00000 cheek | MEN'S TIE PINS We have at ie the most extensive showing eof FINE TIE PINS we have ever gather It would be wise to choose while the stock ia a ed together $0 complete, is always as one more satisfied with thelr pur chase when chosen from. a choice array SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians, 3530 KING STREET, Issuers of Marriage Licensed. AND REPAIRED W. F. GOURDIER Mud Pleasant Location In a growing section of the city, Nog 25 and 2 Nelson Street, near John son, Double House, solid brick; 9 rooms each, b. & ¢.; good yard and sheds at back, for $2.400 MULLIN THE REAL ESTATE EXPERT. , uses Lo rent to loan and vents Hected, « wmsurances Hest o ted. "Phone 539. mpanes re prese: @rrrrrdirssssssrssacsescs@ THE CALL OF THE WILTED. HIRTWAISTS, shirts and cuffs hot weather, starched right and righ: E'VE a reputation starching and ing that neither heat nor water fade IT IS "PHONE No. 22 you want to ring up when- ever you wish to test that LAUNDERING. REPUTATION OF KINGSTON. LAUNDRY, Cor. Princess and Syden Sts, * ne 22 collars droop unless ironed 5 for iron- can wilt vy ham i VPP VVVLTLLRLVVVRVVLLLOR ES Sesassssssasse {! :