+ AGE TWO. HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG.FRIDAY, JUNE JUNE BRIDES CAN DESIRE We can help to make your New Home more Homely EVERYTHING Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Lin-| oleum, Shades, Etc. Yours, T. F. HARRISON COMPANY 'Phone 90 VERANDAH SHADES The best shade manufactured is the VUDOR SHADE, made of Linden Wood, simple to op- erate, can be put up in five minntes, . Made in all widths . . . . . ---- R. McFAUL'S CARPET WAREHOUSE. Kingston Business College Limited) Highest Education at Lowest Cost Twenty-sixth year, Fall term begins August 30th. Courses ia 'Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Tele. raphy, Civil Bervice and Eng- Our graduates get the best positions. Within a short time over sixty Secured positions with ene of Lhe largest rallway core orations in Canada, Enter any ime. Call or write for informu- ation, H. F, Metcalfe, Principas 3 Kingston, Canada. EE FOR | SALE] l {petached, 7 rooms and attic, | 'hot water furnace, nice large 'yorandah; good lot; owner | Jeaving city: will sell for $3. 00. aa - . Building Lots | © King and Livingston Streets, | 132 feet square, opposite Col. | Cunningham's grousds, nicely Wituated, in view of the lake, most desirable building site. ¢cCANN'S 82 BROCK STREET. Opp: Livingston's. ~i/Phone 326 or 621. GE = [Repaired and y believe ton, 12. Phila elphia, 6; Brooklyn, 2. 81 ton's. - BY (ro poe Kifoses, MeKAY SLOVERLD Have Your Furs Stored You can have your FURS 1e- paired now at low cost by tak- ing advantage of our summer prices. A saving worth. while, STORING them with us in- sures you against MOTH or FIRE. John McKay 149-157 BROCK STREET IN THE POLICE COURT UHARLES RYAN STRONGLY -OB- loss from IN SEVEN YEARS 437 NAMES HAVE BEEN ENROLLED. r-- -- But at Present Time There are 107 Names on List--Figures Only Re- present Fifty Per Cent. of Cases Before Inspector----Large Number i of "Repeaters." Of what actual value is the "'pro- hivited str" 'his is a8 question which is very often 'asked. 'There are some who believe that it renders a good service, while thére ure others who believe that its value is not very Teal. ' Although, péchaps, there are cases, like in anythmg else, where the "pro- hibited list" fails in its object, figures go to show that it is helping a great many, Many a man who wants to keep from drinking, regards the "'pro- hibited list" as a great help, and puts himself ou the hist, but, of course; the man who is put on tne list against his will, by relatives, will do hiv best to get liquor, hod at times will man- age to get liquor, but as a general rule, the list keeps him from getting it, 'and, therefore, it can be said to be serving g good purpose. > It is now seven years since the local inspector, C. W! Wright, took over this position, and, to-day, the Whig asked him for some information rela- tive to the list. and how it worked out. JECTED TO A CHARGE That He Had Been legging on Publje Streets, apd Was Remand: | ed a Day to Secure Evidence, Charles Ryan admitted being drunk | when arraigned before Magistrate Far- | rell, in the police court, on Friday | morning, but he took strong objection to a second charge registerod, against him, that of begging on the street. | "Would you call it begging; worship, if a man should give you the; rive to buy a drink 7 asked Ryan. | "You are charged with begyging--ask i ng for money on the street." said the | court. { of the men 1 had been] drinking with gave me the money." | "I'll remand the case for a day," marked the magistrate, "in order secure the evidence in the case, as there evidenes."' Frederick Johnson, the youth who! was found guilty of ili-treating a dog, was again remanded for a week. Steps are heing taken te have tho Ind placed in a home at Orillia, but the necessary papers for his removal have not vet arrived. Johnfon 'is the lad who escaped from the general hospital some time ago. George Jarvis came from the camp at Petawawa, and quenched his great thirst at several hotels, He was very tipsy and a police constable had to take him in cha He was very eager (0 get back to Samp, and will have an opportunity of returnipg to Petawawa when he covers a fine of $1 and costs, "Hut one re- to is i TO START THE BUILDING | Of the, New Rarrie Street Roadway on Saturday, On Saturday, the city engineer - ex pects to begin the construction of the new roadway on Barrie street, Princess to King. This road will finished with Bermudez asphalt, will require concrete curbing on each side of the street. It will take over probably three months to complete the wotk, in fact it it is finished this sea- son, the engineer will be satisfied, as it is a big job. from be and BI --_-- What Happened a Quarter of a Century Agno. Jubilee of Queen Victoria celebrated throughout the empire. "Pr. J. K.CM.G. ! Dr. Daniel Phelan appointed an tending physician at Hotel Dien. Three locomotives sent out from the locomotive works. Kingston baseball club defeated Pie- ton by thirty-eight to four, at- Do the Women Want to Vote? Detroit News Tribune. 2 It's ten to one that the next man we meet doesn't know whether his wife, sister or sweetheart wants to vote or not. He may have discuss- ed equal suffrage with 'any one of them, to be sure; he may have laughed at the antics of the London sisterhood, and may have commend- ed guch innovations as the juvenile court, social centres in schools, the consumers' league, and others, with- out knowing that the American sis- terhood ia largely responsible for them; but ask him to say directly whether he knows how the woman to whom he belongs feels about it as regards herself, and there is but one chance in ten that he knows. Try it and see. Maybe you will have to go farther than yourself for the proof of it. Baseball Record. A National Lea New York, 21; Bos- St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3. Pittsburgh, od: 4 Cincinnati, a 3 Ina erican League--Detroit, 7; Cleve- land, 2.. Boston, 15; New York, 8 ¥ Washington, 0-1. International League--Providence, 17; Rothestar, 4 Torguta, 4; Newark, imore, 3; ontreal, 1. Jersey City, 1-2; Buffalo, 0-0. x 1,000 Islands--Rochester. Stes Caspian leaves at 10.15 am. on Sundays, for 1,000 Island ints, and at 5 p.m. for Rochester Ny. via Bay Quinte. J, P Hanley, agent. - i i-------------- At a meeting of the Hethel athletic committee, Geo olland was elect- od eaptain of t team and Fraser Smith was elected man- ager. » Jn Wicks selebented make. See -- showi from up. Campbel Bro. Kingaton's hat store. to Men! Con sale, $6. ° boots, $4.85. Dut- your |! the great clearing |. During the seven years, Mr. Wright has been in this position, 457 nanies have been placed on the list, and at the present time, the roll numbers 107. However, these figures do not, by any { means, represent the number of actual cases, which the inspector has dealt with in that time. It merely takes in fifty per cent. The inspector has his own eonfidintial way of dealing with and very often a kindly letter or a little advice given by him will some poor unfortunate on the rizht track, and it is not necessary that his name should be put down on the 17t One thing that shows up well for the "prohibited list" the number of "repeaters" on thé list, that is men who have served a. term gn the list and who go on [or another. The sta- tistics. show that there are two men who have been on the list for five years; five men who have been on four vears; twenty-eight who have been on three years, and sixty-one for two Vers, ° There are many men who ask to go on the list, and they say that it is a ocd thing for them. When they know that they cannot get liguor at the ho- teld, they do'net try to get it, but when it was always available, they sould not resist the temptation. PUPILS WORK NSPLAYED At Louise School. and Makes 2 Fine Exhibition, All parents should make a see the splendid display of childror's work at Louise school. The Senior Part 1. under the instruction of Mrs. Mabee, have been devoting a portion of 'their time to drawing, shaping in clay, basket' weaving, etc. Mrs. Ma. bee has placed on exhibition a selec tion of the children's work through- out the year, along with examplks in writing and composition. Fhe display at lLoulise school shows designing in crayon of rag carpet and oilcloth patterns, prospective work in the drawing of landscapes, domes- tic scenes. One of the most interest- ing and original features of the dis- play was a practical scheme of teach- ing physical geography to the younger children. It consisted of a shallow box containing elevation high enough to be easily studied by the children, In this was moulded sand to représent a miniature landscape and covered with moss, which gave a practical definition to the many geographical i808. put is point to A. Grant, of Ottawa, made a {terms which at this age the children have to be taught. It illustrates the words river, ocean, mountain, cape, hay, promontory, island, desert, pasis, and many other geographical terms. Not only is it a very instructive les- son but the whole presents the ap- pearance of a beautiful miniature landscape Among the most interesting features of the display is the weather calendar tn which a record of the weather has been kept by means of colored chalk on a calendar form for all the school days of the vear. The room presents a very interesting sight with the walls covered with these specimens of the children's work. » DOMESTIC TROUBLE AIRED. Young Man Accused of Non-Support in Police Court. Magistrate Farrell bad a case of domestic trouble before him, this afternoon, when a younk man was ac cused cof non-support. The case was not concluded at press time. In her evidenve, the wife claimed that there was trouble over a letter her husband had received from a young woman in Belleville, and that later her husband left her. She had learned that the young woman in the 'case was not aware of the fact that she was writing to a married man. She could not produce these letters, She had them hid, but they were stolen and destroyed. She had one child to support, and when. her hus band left her, was compelled to go to work in an hotel, but the wages she received were not sufficient to her. She claimed further, that since her husband had left her, she had seen him arm in arm on the street with another woman. / D. A. Givens on behalf of the accused. : Smashed Basket of Eggs. A tarter had the uisiorting te Tet twel s of eggs off his wag- phy on Thausadap morning , when he was to a asking 4 the island, paid for the mishap, Steamer leaves 7.30 am. apd 2 p.m, returni leaves C Vincent 10.50 a.m, 6.45 p.m, return, "Kodak | i "Buy teloum powders." Gibdon's. | As "obtuken th' . St. George's cathedral, on market for |g The carter THE GRADUATES DINNER the Royal Military College, Thursday Evening. Fhe "last gun," as it were, was fir- ed 'at the Royal Military College, on Thursday evening, for this year, when the graduales' dinner was held in the { mess room, and partaken of by the commandant. Ceol. 9. H. V. Crowe, the stafi. and the class of "12. Lieut.- Col. A. G. G. Wurtele. of Guebee, | graduste of 1850, and Lieut. C. { Hanson, of the ludian army, of the { graduating class of 1910, were. also] | guests.' | The menu was good, the speeches were bright and appropriate, the whole combining to make a memor- able 'last night" for the now ex- cadets. B.S. M. Sweeney, in the capacity toastmaster, dilled his part of "mil" well. ' After toasting King," the toast, ""Ihé Army," proposed by Maj A. J. Wolff, R.E., and responded to by Maj. J. P. Shine. Lieut. Hauson proposed *'lhe Staft' to which the commandant responded a 2 >. of the "The was RNING Never Miss an Opportunity. We are offering you the greatest opportuniiy of life to purchase . Books, Stationery, Art Pictures, etc, at greatly reduced prices. i > 1 25 to 50 per cent. discount. Text Books and Current Magazines are not included in' above. SEE OUR WINDOW in a jovial manner, A health, which came very close to the hearts of all present, "lhe Loyal Military Uollege ot Lawnda," was pro- posed by Col. Wurtele;, of "the old regime," which brought an able re- sponse from C.S.M. Losgrave. The "Graduating Class' was drunk, accompanied by the proposal from Lol. and a response from D.S.M. Sweeney, 0. T.«Macklem, of the stati, and GG. (. H. A, Thompson, spoke in honor of "The Ladies." Col. Crowe, U.S M, Cosgrave, Corpl. Lacey sang gongs during evening. 260 PRINCESS. RAN INTO THE WATER WITH and the THE INTENTION DROWNING HERSELF. OF DIFFIOULTY IS FOUND A Gigl Living in a Portsmouth Home Was Rescued--She Feared to be Sent Back to Orphanage. The village of Portsmouth was thrown into excitement on A evening by the narrow escape of a drowning. ¢len Piers, had come young orphan gn from The young girl, from: an orphanage at Peterboro a: bout thre: weeks ago, and was liv ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J A. Smythe. She was out about the long pier. with some other children, when she suddenly ran into the wa- ter. Neighbors who lived near® by heard the screams 'of the children, and the girl was taken out of the water immediately. As soon as dhe was out she was take with a' "fit end became uticonscious. On Friday morning she was removed to Rock- wood, whare she will be treated for her nerves. The child, whose age thirteen, came to the Portemouth home about three weeks ago, and according to all reports, became very foad of Mrs. Smyth. She did not seem to have bien badly treated at the orphanage, but after a short stay in her mow home greatly dreaded to return. Mrs. Smyth had told her as a means of discipline that if she told a lie she would be sent back. The crisis came about a week ago. She had been to the city and had met a boy who wrote her a card. He wrote again and the second card fell into the hands of Mr. Siythe, who ques tioned the girl closely as to the truth. She denied receiving the post card, but afterwards nea and then, although Mrs. Smyth did not say she would send her back, the child, who had remembered the pen- alty, became very much afraid. She said she would rather die than go back and before any one knew the child, who was very nervous, and excitable, had run into the water with the apparent intention of drown- ing herself, When she on Friday in Securing a Physical Director for " the Y.M.C.A. . fe YMCA. is still without a physical diregtor, though it bas tried a number of places to get a man but so far has not been successful. Some of the directors have been communi- cating with J. J. Thompson, of Pe- terboro, formetly of this city, who informed the directors that he will be unable to come to the local associa- tion on account' of the directors at Peterboro recently increasing his saf- ary, which made it worth his = while staying. One of the directors is now touch with'a man across the whom he hopes "to land." Mr. Shepherd, provincial secretary, was in the city.last week and he sta- ted that there are six plass looking for physical directors. ' Duotone Tr The Late Robert Carson. The remains of the late Robert Car- gon arrived in the city. from Fort Wil- liam, on Thursday night, and were in border is given as Friday mornipg. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon, to Cata- raqui cemetery, and was in charge of Kingston lodge, No. 59, 1.0.O.F.. of which deceased was a member. The! pall-bearers were Samuel Armiel. Wil- liam McCammon, 8S. T. Kirk, James W. Hazlett, James Craig, William: DD. Greaves, Robert Diack and Robert Sloan, all members of the lodge. A number of the members of the lodge also attended the service, which was conducted by Canon Starr. Panama Hats From $3.50 Up. We have all the up-to-date hat store styles. Campbell Bros', the largest importers of men's hats in this part of Ontario, Spend Sunday in Watertow n. Good going Saturday, 1.30 p.m. Bunday, 7.30 a.m., or 2 p.m.; return- ing Monday morning or afternoon. $1.65 return was leaving Mrs. Smyth for Reckwood she begged not to bb sent back to the "Home." Mrs. Smyth is much perplexed to {know what to do. The girl in her present condition is a great care and it might be a sefious matler to send her back to Peterboro. The child was the last one living of a family of ten and was subject to fits of des pondency. She told her playmates that all her family were dead and she might as well die too. Her ner- vous - trouble is being treafdl . at ftockwood. and hope is held out for her recovery. --m---- WOULD VOTE IT. DOWN 1 Question of Union Again Before Methodists, "If the question of church wnion should come before the Methodists a grin 1 have no doubt it would be defeated." In conversation with a representa tive of the Whig a leading Kingston Methodist made this statement, He is a man actively engaged in the work of the church . and is in a position to know the general feeling of the people. th When asked for a reason for the change he pointed out that it would oa account - of the recent vote which was taken and which showed ji that one denomination was not very favorable to the union. On this ac jcount he felt sure that if the vote had to be taken over again union ¥iwould be voted down. © "MecConkey's sweets." Gibson's. Came \ The wide diversity of styles and a range of prices from 25¢ to $10 makes it easy to choose a Hat here. Snap-Brim Hats . . Sailor Hats . .. . 25c up. | (81 up. . Death of Mrs. James Hart. Lanark Era. ' Died at Poland, on June 17th, Mar- tha Mebougsll, wife of James Hart. She was thirty-nine years of age. For the last three vears she had been troubled with heart disease and for tive months dropsy. Five weeks a child was born and the mother afterwards appeared to be getting better. But it was only for a little while and she was called away from hear infant, her husband and her Bejonds, Her death is one of those ppenings that move us deeply. A woman in the prime of life, with {children round her that need so much wf her love and protection, is taken baway. She was a daughler of Alex ander McDougall, of Poland. Born on the homestead ghergrew up one of a family of eleves Sor there were six brothers and four sisters; and her death is the a two 3 having to the arave. ore was married first 10 2 iGeorge Hart, who was killed by a ing tree. Two children ware born sr r Fancy Bands .... 25¢ to 50c Children----n assortment, ago - A GREAT Clearance ws OP - SKIRTS SATURDAY Voiles, Panama Cloths, Tweeds and Berges, Navys, Black and Mixed Tweeds Ranging in price from $4.00 to $6.00 Saturday all one price $2.50 Each NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store. READY-TO-WEAR | | Plenty of { : Salvia 1 .Petunias Snapdragons Stock S(All kinds of Bedding Plants at PURDY'S 109 BROCK STREET Everything in floral de- sign work, THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE + 'Phone 919, { DIAMONDS . Our Diamonds are reliable, carefully chosen, and delicate- ly sett. Our sales increase steadily. Our knowledge and ° facili- ties for buying enable us to give you In size, color and per- fection of cutting $256.000,. $50.000, $90.00 that you pect. a values at $75.00 and hardly ex SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 850 KING STREET. Stoles and Boas we [None Marabeau and Ostrich Feather oy GOURDIER'S, Phohe 700. The Place to Look For anything in the Optieal Ine, the best upsto-date apparatus, in KEELEY's,) where the stock includes everything /that is the latest and best Eyeglasses and spectacles are speciality, and if needed, are accurate a ii - an time to duplicate the prescription, thus savin you another examination | you happen to break your glasses. For people who move away or fre out of town 8 good deal this Preseription Record Is invalu. able, as we will mall glasses 1H any point J. S. Asselstine D. 0. S. Registered Optomefrist & Optician 842 King St. © "Phone 1019. On our records and we are ready | ly fitted after expert examination, Satisfaction guaranteed or money Keeley, Ir. Optometrist 226 PRINCESS 67. GRUMBLE AND GRIN, Grumble: But how do vou manage always to look so spick and span? Your shirts and collars are imma- culate. Grin: That's as essy as slipping ou a bananas peel 1 patronize the BEST LAUNDRY in town. Try It, old man, try it--it's a win- ner. Grumble: Name and ad- dress, please? Grin: Why it's Kingston Laundry