WEDNESDAY, THE DAILY BRI ) AT SAULT STE. MARIE. 1 TIS WHiG. Arle =6, ivan. STEAMER. WAUBIC ARRIVES, | | The Vessel For the Cape Route | Reached Here Tuesday Evening. Travelling Go [Ww of Late Mrs. Charles J. . O'Neill, There passed away in Sault Ste Marie, Ontario, on April 3rd, at Phe age of sixty-five years, after a lin- gering illness of three years, Teresa formerly Carroll, beloved wife of the Charles Steamship J. O'Neill, former residents of King- ston. For the past twenty-one years deceased has been a resident of Sault | DI Funera steamer Waubic by the Canada Made to Measure Clothes ta Lines, which was recently purchased 1 by the Rockport Navigation Com- ge rave socittod] two Sipesinla in Novy Blin 15pei-oromions un, lusts, [15 J 00 sai Serge. Price $55.00 and $60.00. iE ry mew XT: esuins; We are showing same in the window, and 1135 feet" long, and} has a 25-foot [1038 five sons and one daughter. | feel convinced that these specials will be worth your-while to inspect. | beam. She is up-to-date in every re- | Melville and George, Hamilton; | ' George Van Horne's The owned ods 5 a late hour on Tuesddy evening, e on the second deck is beautifully | Mrs. D. Dewar, Sault Ste, Marie, also | fitted out with lounge chairs. On |Seventy-five grandchildren. - { { the main deck ,there is a cafateria, The funeral, largely attended, took | [J | but the new owners intend to move place on Wednesday following her | this to the second deck and use the 'decease from the family residence to | | room on the first deck for storing |St. Ignatius church where a requiem | automobiles. When the repairs age | mass was celebrated by Rev. Father | spect. She has a carrying capacity | Howard, Milwaukee, Wis ; Norman | (Opposite Grand Opera House) {of about five hundred. The cabin and Sidney, Sault Ste. Marie, ani | Phpne 362w. 213 PRINCESS ST. Exquisite Daum Glass We just have a few choice pieces of this beautiful -- FRENCH GLASS in Vases, Comports and bowls, and the prices ranges from $6.00 to $25.00 Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET DR.A.W. WINNETT DINTAL SURGEON. Corner of Johnsun and Wellington Streets Phone 836i Many a child has advanced much more quickly after we have fitted them with glasses. Let us examine them , If they need glasses we will tell you. "The House of Better Ciasses" Opposite the Post Office Phone 649 Kingston "wh » r BONDS AND DEBENTURES ¢ C. 8. KIRKPATRICK Tel, 568w, In the interior of China natives hatch both hen and duck eggs by burying them in lukewarm rice which they reheat daily. rm, "NEAR : SIGHTEDNESS" In all cases this should be attended to at once, and more especially in children. : If you find your child holding his or her books too close to the face or peering to see some more, distant ob- have their eyes examined at once, ause delay in having the proper Glasses fitted will increase the defect and cause more serious trouble. R. J. RODGER Optometrist 132 Princess St. > 32 PRINCESS STREET NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR TIES STRAPS When buying your Spring and early Summer footwear, we know that you will - have Straps or Ties--very much in mind, - because they will be worn this season. 36 Clarence Street, i To meet this demand, we have a large stock of fashionable models, conservative expressions of the styles, at exceptionally low prices. : Allan M. Reid : SHOLZ STORE | (made, there will be sufficient room | for twelve automobiles. It is ex- | pected that the steamer will be put {into service about the middle of May. | The steamer was built by the Col- {lingwood Shipbuilding Company in 11909 and has been running on the Thirty Thousand Island route for | some time. She was on the same run as the steamer Thousand Is- ! lander, ! Kingston. Capt. R. H. Carnegie, command the steamer, brought her from Sarnia. Capt. James Dix, who | has sailed the Yakes for years, piloted | the steamer. The Waubic left Sarnia on Thursday last, but on account of | the heavy wind she took shelter at | Burrow Point, in Lake Erie, | two days. | steamers to pass Brood the Wel- {land canal this season. | James Gillies, who for years was | chief engineer of the Thousand Is- { land Steamboat Company, was | charge | down, |} Hundreds of citizens had the privi- [lege of inspecting the steamer on Wednesday. | | | | which formerly ran out of | who will | for | She was one of the first | in | Menard and proceeded to St. Ignatius cemetery. The pall hearers were her five sons and one sone-in-law. The spiritual and floral offerings were {Bumerous and beautiful { [3rrrtienendvind * i + + TO WHIG ADVERTISERS. 4 The Whig would like to point out to advertisers the advan- tages, and in the case of this paper the absolute necessity, of having advertising copy im at least twenty-four hours before the edition of the paper for which it is intended. The core rect composition of advertise~ ments requires time and care, a fact that should be apparent to every thinking advertiser. Despite this, many of our larg- est space users persist in hold- ing their copy until a late hour in the morning and everything comes in with a rush. This leaves the compositors scarcely time to set the advertisements at all, and forces the Whig to turn down other advertising which may come in during the morning, + It is to the advan tage of every advertiser to get his copy in the day before it is to run. As we have frequently pointed out before, the more time we have to do the work in, the better work we can turn out. * ° * * + + + +» +* + +* + + * * + + + * + +* * + + +* + * * * * * * * * * * PPP P FPP PPEPES "DAMAGED GOODS' ON LAST TIME TO-NIGHT The Picture at the Grand Has Been Warmly Com- mended. '"An excellent picture, and one that every adult should see," was the re- mark a Whig representative heard one in the audience at the Grand re- } JACKIE COOGAN Above is a picture of little Jackie | Coogan, "The Kid," in the Charlie Chaplin picture of that name. Little Jackie, who is only six and a half years old, is making a fight for his life against acute bronchial trouble at the Hotel Baltimore, New York. "DRY" ZONE EXTENDED Until It Whole of Canada. Up to Monday 780,244 square | miles of Canada, with a populaticn of {2,479,624, were under prohibition jand laws forbidding the importation {of liquor for beverage purposes. In | addition, the province of Prince Ed- {ward Island -- area 2,184 square | miles, population 93,728 --was "'bone- | | dry" under the Doherty Act. With the vote of Monday an area [ of 1,187,506 square miles and a po- | pulation of 5,300,433 will come un- | der prohibition 'and laws forbidding { importation of liquer . for beverage | | purposes. N | Before Monday. there were 641,515 | square miles-df Canada, with a popu- { lation of 2,856,796 (exclusive of Que- | bec and British Columbia), under | prohibition but not "bene-dry" laws. Now the area will dwindle to 234,- 253 square miles and the population to 377,272. Quebec and British Columbia, with an area of 1,079,474 square miles and a population qf 3,045,188, - are about to try out systems of govern- ment sale and control of liquor. otrud- ing Piles. No Pl LES surgieat oper > afford 1 benefit. ation uired, 's Ointment will relieve You at once asting oc. a 3 all rs, or Edmanson, Bates & Co, Limited, oronto. Sample Box free if you mention this paper and enclose 2¢ Do not suffer another day with 1tchin, eed- ing, or . stamp to pay postage. mark last night make after witness ing "Damaged Goods." This wis the verdict of all who had the pleasure of witnessing this fine picture, which deals with a subject that every grown up should under- stand. The picture was presented before two good audiences on Tuesday. In addition to its educational value, the {ial music rendered by the orchestra provides a most interesting photo play. "Damaged Goods" is a wonderful picture, and no person can witness it without coming away with a feeling that he or she has been given some- thing to think over and something that will help to strengthen one. It is a powerful plea for the single code of morality. The picture should be of great benefit to the young man who believes that it is necessary for him to sow his "wild oats', while father and mother will have clearly brought home to them the importance of knowing the young man who is to wed their daughter. The Whig has heard many warm words of commendation for Mr. Branigan, for his having been able to secure this much-talked of produc- tion. "Damaged Goods" will be given its final presentation at the Grand Ope- ra House tonight. THE ORPHANS' HOME Committee Elected at Meeting on Tuesday Afternoon. N At a meeting of the members of the Orphans' Home, the following committee was elected: Miss Muck- leston, Mrs. Garrett, Miss Macaulay, Mrs. H. Nickle, Mrs. D.. MacPhail, Mrs. A. P. Chown, Mrs, C. Living- ston, Mrs. R. V. Rogers, Mrs. W. T. Minnes, Mrs. J. 8. Smith, Mrs. H. | TWICE TOLD TALES | News of Kingston TEN YEARS AGO, "Max" Mudie, formerly of King- | ton, was united in marriage to Miss {Adeline Montgomery, of Ottawa, on | the 18th. 'George A. Mackie was | groomsman. | The tender of the Canadian Gen- eral Electric Company for the new [street lights has been recommended. { E. O. Sliter has been elected a | councillor of the Ontario Education: ia! Association. The steamer Sowards arrived to- {day with the first cargo of coal to enter the port this year. Two large kegs of beer caused trouble at a home on Bay street this morning. The schooner Andrews was a close second in the coal boat race. It reached port about an hour later {than the Sowards, : | | TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, Dr. R. H. Abbott, of Comber, will commence practice in Kingston in a fcw days. A fine reputation comes with him. No cause can be assigned for the fire in Nugent and Taylor's work- shop. The civic, budget passed with amendments. The lower fire hall will remain open and the cut in the been restored. The new boiler for the wat under construction at the x Works has been tested to 180 pounds per inch and found satisfac tL Frank Baker is with a firth of ar- chitects in New York. ; John Oldfin was presented with an oak desk by the employees of the erworks Power Company last night, picture also carries with it a most | Now Covers Nearly the entertaining story, and with the spec- Collegiate Institute allowance has: i | Case i | | | If in | | | | Whether you want a Trunk, Suit 'always find what you require here at the right price. We also carry Wardrobe Trunks. you to visit our store first! or Travelling Bag, you will, need of Baggage, it will pay 7 N) HOUSE CLEANING SUPPLIES ~--=Whisk-. ~--Polishes. Brushes. Brooms. * ==Cleansers and all House-clcaning supplies See our large pack: ges of --~ AMMONIA ......3 for 25c. _C. H. Pickering 490 and 492 Princess Street. . ~~Fhone 530. Order early for prompt delivery | NS mtatatae ceca Eset --------asaarV Mooers, Mrs. W. Jackson, Miss Red- den, Mrs. MacCallum, Mrs, F. Ang- lin, Miss L. Kirkpatrick, Mrs, Bolton, Miss M. Chown, Mrs. R. S. Waldron, Miss C. Waldron, Mrs. T. A. Kidd, Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, Mrs. F. Ma- hood, Mrs. H, D. Bibby, Mrs. J. B. McLeod, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. A. P. Clark, Miss Etta Henderson, Miss Lewis, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. A. Lingham. " Tea was served after the business meeting from the home-like table, with its decorations of marquerites, in charge of Mrs. Charles Livingston, Mrs. Donald. MacPhail and Miss Red- den with Miss Louise Kirkpatrick, Miss Veta and Miss Nora Minnes, Miss Laura Kilborn and Miss Nora Martia as their assistants. i} mw MARINE OIROL | The steamer Jed cleared for Os- wégo to load coal for Kingston. The captain of the steamers Maple- ton, Maplehill, and Beaverton have arpived in the city, and the work of fitting out the vessels has commenc- ed, and they will clear for the upper lakes as soon as they are ready. The steamer Mapleheath is also be- ing fitted out and it is expected will be able to clear tonight for the upper lakes. | HOUSES WERE BURNED, Only Children Were in at Time .of Configration. Snow Road, April 19. --Mrs. Me- Neil, Montreal, and William Millar Kingston, have been summoned to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. James Millar, who is seriously {Il Mr. and Mrs. Partridge . and son, Winnipeg, visited at,D. Wodds' last week. The homes of Messrs. Wil- liam Kirkham apd William "Hughes were destroyed by fire on Mond:y evening. The source of the fire fis unknown as Mrs. Kirkham and Mrs. Hughes weré absent. Only the chil- dren were thére at the time and soon a large number of friends and. nei- ghbors gathered at the scene of the fire and succeeded in preventing it from destroying the other nearby houses. Mrs. D. Crawford, Pem. | broke, is wi'h her sister, Mrs. James Millar, ! CASTORIA For Infants and Children | InUse For Over 30 Y: | Always bears a | oper ot Reid's Furniture Proves its Economy. PHONE 147. The Leading Undertaker Where long time service is required, FOR SERVICE James Rei Ee A GOOD RED BLOOD ls essential if one is to enjo, factulties Slimi nate wast. ter by taking -- . NYAL BLOOD It contains some of the best good, old-fashioned Sulphur in a Y Vigorous health and keen mental matter accumulated during the wine PURIFIER known blood remedies, readily assimitable form. Be--eliminates Pimples--relievey Spring Fever, with Clears the ski > Sarge Drug Store New Eating House for Ladies and Gentlemen. Frontenac Cafe Everything we serve is best our prices will please you. Comfortable Dining Rooms and the latest itary Kitchen Equipment. Call in and give us a trial. Open from 7.30 a.m. till | a.m. 65 PRINCESS STREET (near King Street) CLEARING OUT SALE Having to vacate our premises. ws must sell before April 23rd, the following articles, machines. tools, €tc, and we Invite prospective pure chasers Lo inspect them at shop. Th ough sales may made earlier, shop will remain open for business until 23rd inst. .-- Safe, heavy and light spring waggons, counter scales, § hp. elec tric motor, I switches and wiring, ? electric forge fans complete, quan tity shafting, hangers, pulleys and belting, hollow Chisel mortoisin, chine, Universal wood-warker, wood turning lathe, woodworkers boit and nut threading machine, light punch and gaw summer, Power drill, emery grinder, bending mandrel, tire tire setter, tire binder, 2 calking foot vises, 3 work benches, 3 desks, set auto box wrenches, bolt cutter, hammers, tongs, etc, and large quantity lumber rims, irpn bolts, ete, McNAMEE & SLACK 34 QUEEN STREET, hou: 1217w, quality and San . The cashew nut tree of western India yields gum, oils, médicine and foodstuffs, An act was passed in Bogland 1695 taxing bachelors: in order raise money for the Freach wars,