PAGE TWO. Fur Storage -Bafe and Reliable All Furs Sent to us are Electrics Cleaned. : e Issue a receipt covering you agalust loss hy fire. theft or moths. pee John McKay '149-167 BROCK STREET House Furnishing House Cleaning We can help you----Carpets, Curtains or Furniture. IRON AND BRASS BEDS. --Some a ! values at $5.00, $6.00 and 1. i others for $2.50 up to $75. DRESSERS for Ladies and Gent's. in Im, Quarter Cut Oak, Ma- hoBaRY, Wing: ete. . CARPETS, RUGS, CURTAINS LINOLEUM, OILCLOTH, ete, Repair and Upholstering work promptly and well done. T. F. HARRISON COMPANY "Phone 90. | 2 ea - Bissell Sweepers Bissell's Cyco Ball Bearing Sweeper, light to handle, easy to operate, ready. Guaranpeed for ten yeas. We sell them, the best "Sweeper that the world can pro- duce at $2.75. Does not cost any more than five always SELECT A CHONE g 4 LONG LOT IN 4N THE RELEASING pil igns 1 i any ors 4 other ® ght » 4d and dropsy gant enul A afe su ay VERY DIFFICULT TASK Er oF STEAMER TOILER. THE WiH Either Have to Build Pier or Sink Barge to Carry on Work Current st Fraser's Shoal is Very Dangerous. That the oil steamer Toiler is in a very bad spot, and that great difficul- ty will be met with in releasing her from Fraser's shoal, near Cardinal, where she ran aground, on Tuesday night, is the opinion expressed by all the marine Men who have visited the "scene, It is stated that it will be necessary 0. ci elon to Toile, in, order that w r can oceed- ed with. It is pointed out as this will be neceslary, owing to the swift current at that point. The current is bef Lo fnew Red LL the cargo 0! l, the | will a os : get in 8 more ous " check is would or a a pro- n Jad en, from Fort William, is arging grain at the Montreal Transportation com, s glevator. The tug Thom- od from Montreal, with two light barges. night's gale on the laké was a very rotigh one. All the vessels in the harbor were given a great ing up. The Mont Transportation eom- pany's barge | wall is in the dry- dock for repairs. Swift's wharf : Steamers City of Montreal, down; Dundurn, up; Aletha, down and up. The steambarge which the Davis Drydock company built for Hall Bros, of Ottawa, will likely be floated out of the dock, Saturday morning. PROF. HUTT CRITICIZES Macdonald School, City Parks and Queen's Grounds. Prof, Hutt, landscape architect, of Guelph Agrigultural Uollege, while in the city, as 'well as advising regard- ing the beautifying of Queen's Univer- sity grounds, made mn inspection of some of the public parks, and also Macdonald school property. Prof. Hutt regards it false economy on the part of the board in not razing the two houses on the Division street side of Macdonald school. He said that the new building should 'have faced Division street, instead of the position it holds. - ? Regarding the parks, Mr. Hutt is of the opinion. that the frees are too much in abundance in the City and Victoria Parks, and the sooner they are thinned out the better. On inspection of the new Queen's campus, he stated that, in his mind, the field would never he in a fit state until! the clover was cleared out, and this would require harrowing and dig- ging up, Delegates Elected. The representatives to the Methodist conference sessions from the congre- gation of Brock Street Methodist church, were elected on Wednesday evening, The ballot resulted in the election of Messrs, W. Chapman, Dr. Day, A. E. Elliott, T. W. Gibson, John McBride, W. H. Sleeman and John Stagg A Trip to Australia. Principal Gordon, of Queen's, hav- ing filled several important . engage- ments in the United States, has start- ed an a trip to Australia. He will be absent a couple of months but will be on the water all but three weeks of the time. Water Goes Up. The harbor master, William Mo Cammon, reports that the water in the harbor has risen three inches, dur- ing the last twenty-four hours, owing to the heavy rains, and wind storm. % Kingston and Ottawa. Rideau King for Ottawa every Mon- day and Thursday at 6 a.m. _. ames Swift & Co., agents. See the New Shades. In soft hats at Campbell Bros'. Men's $5.00 Tan Boots, Dutton's. Miss Rose Smith, of Napanee, and Percy . Robinson, of Toronto, were married on Tuesday. . 3 Me Di 8 1 : sd more suffering and T A » and tie Soya diseases of the kid- and liver is rcvatabadbutbomiatvetioaduesadirsiotuebudimitits shied afresh od " 4 oY " - _ 5 1 Eo $3.75, o THE DAILY BRITSH WHIG THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1912 GOLDEN WEDDING. Anniversary Celebrated at His Home in Perth. Dr. R. J. Gardiner and Mrs. Gar- diner. attended the golden wedding went in Perth of Judge and rs. Senller on Tuesday last. The eo were married on May 21st, Mrs. Senkler's fathix, the late Hen- jamin Telit, of Newboro, was in attendance at the parliament of Can- ada, which was then sitting at Que be. Judge Senkler at that time was practising law in Brockville ia partnership with the Jate J, ' D. Buell, In"December, 1873, be was appoint ed judge of the county cowrt oi Lanark, when he removed with his Perth, where be has resided family to A unique and happy feature of the 1862. lever since. {-{accasion was the presence of all the children of Judge and Mrs, Senkler. The children are: Miss Senkler, liv- ing at home; Mrs. E, M. Morgan and her husband and son, Senkler Mor- gan, of Montreal, and E. 5. Senkler and wife, of Bowmanvilfe. Many handsome presents appropri- ft to the occasion were received, also a shower of letters and telegrams of congratulations from friends at a distance. In the evening a rea:ption was held from seven to tem, the house being tastefully decorated with flowers. A constant succession of friends throng- ed the rooms anxious to personally tender their coogratulations, During the evening a beautifully worded 'and illuminated address was read by E. B, Malloch, K.0., ~"tounty crown attorney, upon behalf of the bar of Lanark, and the officials of the court house, which was aceom: panied by a magnificent cabinet af sterling silver suitably engraved. An address was also read from the rector and church wardens of St. James' ohurch, Perth, of which Judge Senkler has been an aclive member during the whole of his resi- dence in Perth. To both of these addresses Judge Senkler replied in fitting terms. MINISTER'S DAUGHTER WEDS, Miss Mary Lauretta Webster Mar ried to C. T. Coulter. A quiet wedding took place on Thursday morning, at the Brock Street Methodist arsonage, when Miss Mary Lauretia Webster, daughter of Rev. John and Mrs. Webster, was united to Cameron T. Coulter, of Thornton, Ont. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father. The newly-weds left on the moon train for Parham, where they will regide for the summer. Miss Webster is a graduate nurse of the Kingston geeral hospi tal. Cheetham-Gregg Nuptials. Lewis Cheetham, of Mallorytown, was united in marriage to Miss Laura Gregg, of this city, at the Free Meth- odist parsonage, on Colborne street, by v. Mr. Saider. ceremony took place at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. The bride was atiended by Miss Hibby Holmes, and. Frederick Nolan, of - lorytown, was best mi The young couple left on the two-o'clock train for Yonge's Mills, where they will spend the summer. Buck-Wilson Wedding. A quiet wedding took place at the home of John Gogo, Charles street, Wednesday evening, when Rev. T. W. Neal, pastor of Sydenham street Methodist church, united in mar- riage, Miss Agnes G. Wilson, ad- opted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gogo, to James Buck, son of W. Buck of Bath. The bride's dress was white marquisette beaded over white taffeta silk, and her travelling firess was navy blue, with silk blouse to match. Miss Nellie Wilson, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and the bridegroom was attended by his brother, Morley Buck. Many pre- sents were received by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Buck left on the mid- night train for Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y. and will reside in the latter city. FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD, Cheese Brought 13 5-8 Cents on the Board on Thursday. Cheese bought 13fc. on the From- tensc cheese board on Tuesday after- ooon. There was boarded 510 boxes of white cheese and 110 boxes of col- The following factories board- White--Arigan, 30; Elm Grove, 30; 60, Cold Springs, 60; Glenburnie, Howe gad 60; Latimer, a; Mo- del, 60; St. i mada Bilve , 3 A an ' Isl lp Rel "80. : orld Cig 60; Frontenac, 50; , Jose NeGrath ected Grath, Frontena a * Glen y ron burnie and. Cold Springs, and at the " same price John G offering of ; Lat W, hy mate a bid of 13 9-16c. for one factory, but the bid . Porter, was in the chair and the secretary, William Pillar, was AND WAS REMANDED TO JAIL BY MAGISTRATE. Joseph Aiken Told Magistrate He Could Not Remember One Day From Another, so Was Given Time to Refresh His Memory. These are hard days, for some of the mentbers. of the "prohibited list." Joseph Aiken, is to fall into the police nets. He was summoned 1'hursday morning, but when questioned by the mag- istrate, he sald he did not know if he was gullty of being drunk or not. He appeared to be suffering from a very bad memory, and' the magistrate remanded him until Monday, in order that be might have time to brush up his memory. "in the meantime,' remarked the court, to Aiken, "if you remember where you secured your liquor, you can tell the chief ot police and ne can let me know." The evidence James Downey, Aiken was very much under the in- fluence of liguor, Tuesday, but the accused said he did not remember anything about this. He admitted having liquor in the of Constable got there. According to his story, there was a deep mystery surround- ing all the circumstances. Asked if he had been under the influence of liquor, on Tuesday, he said he could not remember Tuesday--that he could not tell ene day from an- other. He could not even tell where he bad secured his last drink. Owing to the fact that his memory was so bad, the magistrate decided that it would be better to give him time to think it all over, and for this reason, remanded him to jail until Monday. Joseph Thornton, a stranger within our gates, was tipsy on Wed- resday. He sald he was not a drinking man, but that he had just taken a few drops of whiskey to relive a pain in his side. Brock- ville is his next port, and the mag- istrate gave him a day to bid fare- well to Kingston. Gift to a Lad, + An enjoyable time was held at the hone of Master Harry Parker, Tues- day evening, when some of his friends gave a farewell send-off. Master Har- ry. Hamilton read an address and pre sented him with a pretty set of cufi- I'nks and a tie fastener. Mr. Parke: thanked his friends for their gilt. His departure is regretted very much. He goes with his sister to his former home in Merritia, Ohio. Constable Quite 111. The .many friends of Police Consta- ble Marshall Armstrong will be sorry to learn that he is quite ill, at his home, suffering from erysipelas. He has been off duty several days. New Arrivals. ™ In men's hats, at Campbell vy] Women's $3.60 Tan Oxfords, $2.50. Dutton's, 209 Princess St. J. W. Johnson, M.P.P., and Mrs. Johnson, Belleville, will sail for Liver- pool on May 24th. Mr. Johnson is a delegate to the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the Em- ive. F Women's $4.60 Tan Lace or But- ton Boots, $3.26, Dutton's. Judge G. E. Deroche was élected su- perintendent of Bridge street Metho- dist Sunday school, Belleville, in succession to Willlam Johnson. , Songs "Boys of the Old Bri- gade," ete., 100. Dutton's. "The Hat Store." First Showing wet OF oe HAD A BAD MEMORY the latest | went to show that | house, but he did not know how | REMOVAL SALE H H | 25 per CENT. T0 50 PER CeNT DISCOUNT St All Ta B 2 sold 23 AEs separ except College, gazines. 260 PRINCESS. S---- A LITTLE BOY TRIED TO STEAL + CHICKENS, Armed With Hatchet, He Made Two Trips to Home on Barrie Street, But Was Discovered and Handed Over to Police. His fondness for chickens got a little boy, about thirteen years of age, into trouble on Wednesday. The youngster has a particular liking for the chickens in the coop, in the back yard of James E. Pur- dy at the corner of Earl and Bar- rie street, for he made no less than two trips to these premises, to purloin a couple of birds, Armed with a hatebet, kill the birds, but to break away the wire netting of the coop, the lad went to the home of Mr. Purdy, Wednesday, in broad day- light, and was about to make his wsY in after the birds, when he was discovered and given his walk- ing ticket. But like the cat, the boy came back, with hatchet in hand. And again he was foilpd in his attempt. This time, he was handed over the police, and was taken te the police station. He was kept at the police station for a couple of hours, but as the owner of the chickens did not care to prosecute, the youngster was allowed his liberty, after he was given a severe repri- mand by the chief of police. The youngster has been in trouble several times before, and it would appaear as if he has a man- ia for stealing. For some times past, reports have been received about chickens being stolen, in several parts of the city. not to COMPLAINT IN OTTAWA That Employers Will Not Let Volan- teers Off. A despatch from Ottawa says:--- Ottawa soldiers are preparing for their visit to Kingston and the Bar- riefield military camp. That their employers will not let them off to g0 to camp. is the complaint ot several of the men of the G.G.F.G. and 43rd regiments. This, how- ever, is doubted by many officers, who believe that the complaint is pnly an excuse on the part of many in order to escape the ardors of camp drill. The officers point out that the business men of Ottawa are not so unpatriotic as to * put any obstacle in the way of the better training of the militia. Steps will probably be taken by some ol the officers to ascertain whether or not the claims of the men are correct. In the event of any business men being found who are their men from attending camp it is likely that they will be canvass ed by the officers, MISS EVANGELINE EMSLEY New Superintendent «f Nurses at : General Hospital. Miss Evangeline r, daughter of wv, Mr. and Mrs. Emsley, Picton, been appointed superintendent of THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE 'Thone 919, Et . PREPARING FOR COMING WEDDINGS English Entree Dishes, Chop Dishes, Marmalades Cut Glass, cholce designs. Pearl Handled Knives and Forks in Oak and Leather Cases. Sterling Silver in excellent patterns apd complete range of prices. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 850 KING STREET, WANTED FURS To be Stored GOURDIER'S BROCK STREET bes. Vicknia Day this Store vil We will sell our Ladies' Suits at exactly half-price. Navy, Black, Grey, Tweeds, etc. Only new styles to show you. Wonderful values in Ladies' Tailored Waists $1.00 and up Ladies' Middy Blouses 95¢ and up Ask to see our leader in Ladies' Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, size 8% to 10. Special at 25c a pair NEWMAN & SHAW The Always BusyStore. in variety of I have received instruc- tions to offer A New $3,000 Brick Dwelling, preventing . On UNIVERSITY AVENUE containing 8 rooms, all im- provements, and furnace, for $2,800 Who's the buyer ? MULLIN The Real Estate Broker "Phone 6589. Division Street, Cor. Johnson. Plenty of Salvia Petunias Snapdragons Stock All kinds of Bedding Plants at : ¥ Everything in floral' de- sign work, i There is a Lot of Unne- cessary Eye Trouble in this world. We allow Qurseives wo # ner. Sous and fretful. Weed © o Good system is not a question of doing well. but of doing the utmost. In This Laundry we do our avold errors and it is seldom---very '~-- that mistakes in this direction occur; but when they do we quickly remedy thet. Got; Princess & Sydesham Sus. LL mene 28 ject selves «that are unsuited y for thelr Eyes We Supply the Best, SE, Birt oe J. S. Asselstine 9. 0. S. Registered Optometrist & Optician $42 King Sc. "Phone utmost to fn delivery,