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Baby's Own Soap Dest for baby, best for you. Kefuse imitations, Abert Soaps Lid, Mfvi., Mentveas, Try *""Albort" Tale --Violet Scented and Antiseptic, Verandah Chairs and Seats Green, $1.75} Red and $1, $1.25, up. Rattan Chairs and Rockers, cool | and comfortable, |i 50 styles, ~ June Brides Looking for large choice of Par- lor, Dining and General House Furnishings. Feel quite at home here. We've git the choice at the lowest price. Carpets, Curtains, . Draperies, Rugs, Squares, Mats, Linoleum and Oil Cloth. Repair and Upholstering Work. i -- 7 PHONE 90. YOURS, T. F. HARRISON C0 PORCH SHADES Are just the thing for your Verandah, made of thin strips of Linden Wood artistically stained, all sizes in stock. R. McFAUL, Kingston Carpet Warehouse Summer Cottage On the Rideau, beautifully furnished on an island of two sovsesssnnns THE COUNIY COURT SELBY & YOULDEN WON THE DAVIS CASE. | Was New No Contract With Them Proven--Mr. Davis, of Jersey, Was the Plaintiff. county of the The regular sittings of the Court and general sessions Peace opened at lwo o'clock "I nesday before Judge Madde 1 he following Bre swown in on the grand jury: Samuel AVkroyd {chairman), Edwin A. Ada, Waddington Chapman, Thomas H. Cooke, Jobn Corkul, Arthur Day, John Hewton, W. A. Jamieson, Veter 3 > i * THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. 1ods. ¥ | CITY AND VICINITY. Kingston And Ottawa. "Rideau King," for wa, Monday and Thursday, 'at 6 James Swift & Co., agents, every a.m. . The Big Majority. Of the men in Kingston wear Camp- bell Bros'. nobby hats. Straw hate 25e. up; lightweight felt hats, 50c, up. -------------- Corn Superstition. Many think that they can't get rid of their corns, perhaps because they have used remedies that failed. ['eck's Corn Salve will not fail. In big box- es, 15¢., at Wade's Drug Store. Some Truancy Cases. McCallum, inomas Maxwell, Walter Smith, Wellington Young. After the judge charged thes jury they retired ang shortly after brought mu a true bill agamst James Hugnes for rob '|ahd on another occasion that the job {in a verdict of guilty and the judge bery. 'Ihe prisoner comes from hen. inebee, where be broke into a number {of houses, stealing provisions, money and other things. He wus tried belore A few causes of truancy have heen reported to the police and police court cases will follow ynless the offenders are brought to timé. A number of parents have heen served with notices that they mast send the children to school. Attending High Court. The high eourt of the Canadian Or a Justice of the peace there and ecom- mitted for trial. , Lhe grand jury. then left on their inspection of dilfereyt in- stitutions of the ety, exeepting the penitentiary, J The Botie jury was then called and comprived the following : Michael P, Nolan, city; J. A. Redden, city; Ed- mond Pixley, Vortland; M. F, Elliott, city; Frank Keeler, Loughboro; George Kemp, Loughboro; William Bruce, any; James Hamilton, Pittsburg; Reo land Coulter, Olden; W. J, Kemp, Wolle Island; Ge orge Uoxey, city; Malcolm Corkey; city. The first case called was Davis vs. Melntyre, RO, and D. M. Mcintyre, appeared for the plaintifi, and A. B. Cunningham for the defendant. The Case arose over an account owed hy W. R. Davis, of New Jersey, to the firm of Selby & Youlden, for work done to the schooner yacht Wuve Crest, owned by Mr. Davis. Mr. Davis made arrangements with Selby & Youlden in September, 1996, to haul his boat out of the water, cover her and care for her during the winter. Selby & Yoplden, for gn account. John |, der of Foresters ig in session at Nia- gara. Messrs, Samuel McCullagh and J. Berry are the delegates from Court Stanley, of Kingston. They left yes- terday to attend. -- Recovering From Injuries. arold W. Healey, wha met with an achdent ut the locomotive works last week, bas almost completely recovered from the mjuries he received. He was not as badly injured as was at first believed, His escape from receiving ferious injuries was mimcalous, The Suffering In '"Shacktown.'" Bad enough, but something quite gs bothersome is woe suffering of a ten der corn that can he cured quickly hy Putnam's Corn Extractor. Nothing so quick, painless or sure as "Put ngs." Refuse substitutes. Band Concert Arranged. Band concerts in Macdonmnld Park will begin on Thursday evening, June 25th. Un that date the Ith Regi pental band will gwe one of their Ihe boat was to be drawn out with- in two weeks of the date the arrange- ments were made. The boat was not usual splendid programmes. Fach Thursday evening, thereafter, weather pulled and in the spring she sank at Collins' Bay, where she was lying, and from where Selby & Youl den were {0 bring her to the city, | Selby & Youlden tendered their ae- count and Mr. Davis entered a counter claim for damages for ¥1.210 {or non- fulfilment' of agreement, Mr. Davis was put on the stand and told when he purchased the yacht and of his agreement with the plaintifi, and of its not lwing earried out. Matthew R. Davis, local inspector of hulls, was the next witmess called. Witness stated to Mr. Mcintyre that he was present when the arrangements wore made with Mr. Youlden. He also told of the yacht's arrival here from Collin's Bay, after lying at Mooers' elevator for two weeks and that Mr. Youlden made no effort to haul her out, although witness saw him numer- ous times about pulling her out. Wit- ness said that Mr. Youlden told him that he was getting the 'ways reacly out was a little larger than he thought permitting, the 14th baud will render a concert, Fermenting Food When the stomach is weak a portion of the food does not digest. It fer- megts, sours and creates flatulence. Palpitation of the heart or headache is apt to result. Day's Dyspepsia Cure gives prompt relief and restores proper dicestion. This preparation has Digestive, Ton- ic and Laxative properties. Each bot- tle contains sixteen days' treatment. For sale only at Wade's Drug Store. A Fine Turmout, The 14th Regiment had another arge twrngut on Tuesday evening. The men paraded to the cricket field, where they were put through their drill. The regiment is showing up het- ter this year than before, in all re spects. Both bands were in attend- ance and fusnished exeellent mugie along the line of march. The strests were crowded with 'people, and a large number turned out at the Quite 4 little discussion arose production of some letters witness and Mr. Davis, were not allowed. Mr. cross-examined by Mr. it was. over the hetween the and they David was Cunningham, After that witness George Simmons, captain of the yacht, was examined. He told of the condition of the boat, how she sailed, how she was fitted up, how she came to sink and other mat- ters. Alter Simmons' testimony W. B. Davis was re-calied and told 5 few minor points concerning the eraft, This ended the evidence and both coungel made brief addresses to the jury. The jury retired and after be- ify out fifteen minutes brought in 4 verdict of no contract, so there epuld be no claim for damages. The judge awarded Selby & Youlden their ace count in full "and costs of the court. Court here adjourned until nina o'clgek Thursday morning. 1 Hughes Was Convicted. The first case this morning was that of James Hughes, charged with rob- bing the residence of Henyy Kempsel, Kennebeo, in November, 1903. Short- ly after the crime was committed a man named Hogan was arrested and senjenced to thirty days hy Judge Price, but Hughes skipped and was only arrested a short time ago. Ho gan and his wile both gave evidenge, and the prisoner himsell gage evi- dence, Gelling that he helped in the job. The prisoner was not represent- ed by counsel and J. L. Whiting lo#k- ed after the interests of the crown After hearing the evidence the jury were only out a short time, bringing sentenced Hughes to thirty days in jail. Court was resumed at two o'clock this afternoon when James Tyo came up for trial for stealing #8 from 4 man named Massey, of Ompah. This theft was committed here on Victoria day: ' ------------ J. Snider, Clergy street west, and Charles McClellan, Barrie street, have returned home after spending a few days with friends in Montreal OUR NATIONAL DANGER. Time to Cry a Halt Before Com- cricket field. ------ Injured While Saving Steamer. A young man employed hy the Don- nelly Wrecking company, of Kingston, while working about the. stranded steamer City of Montreal, below Mor- rishurg, received a painful injury, The company was sinking what is known as a "dead" man to hold the steamer from drifting as she was lightened of her cargo, and a tree was being cut to make the line fast, when the young man, with a misdirected blow, struck his foot, severing the little toe entire ly and cutting the next one nearly off. Cannot Go To England. Rev. J. W. Jones, of Tamworth, will not attend the Pan-Angliean confer ence as anticipated. He is too busy to get away at present, It was Mr. Jones who collected the $5,000 offer- ing of Ontario diocese Anglicans to the Pan-Anglican fund, and which Bishop Mills took with him to FEng- land. In recognition of Mr. Jones' work, the bishop appointed him a de- legate, but the former will be unable to go across the ocean to visit - his native land this year. Death Of Former Citizen. Francis Ricard, whose death oceur- red in New York on June 2nd * was born in France, and came to America in 1557. In 1867 he rempved to King ston with his family, and lived here until in 1994 he went to New York to reside. Me was twice married, and leaves four children, grown : William E. Ricard, of the New York Herald: Mrs, Frank Ball, of Oswego, N.Y., and Misses Annie and Clara, at home. His illness extended over six weeks, and death came peacefully, Many beputiful floral tributes were sent by fiends of the family, among them two large standards of white roses, and carnations, from public schools 71 and 72, in which Miss Clara Ricand has been teaching. Interment was made in the beautiful Flushing ceme- tery. pt eps: Hotel Arrivals. H. Dipleek, H. Douglas, H. M. Snetsinger, a de don A. A Williams, ©, . Binks, BE. MéDougall, u. E. Sirwa, H.-A. Laird, Montreal: C, B. Murtay, George Anderson, W. A. Griffith, A. B Id, Torontos Paul N. ender and wife, J. 1. Booth and wife, F. I Newland, Wadsworth Harris, E. J. PeKeown and wile, New York; 8S. Wa a Colborne; W, J. Gibson and wi . 0. Venyeyoster, Gananoglie W. G. Tyner and wife, Petony R. Sav- . P. Kinsella, Ottawa; Rev. A. 'hase, Boulder, Margaret MeC Denver, Col; W, C. MeGill, Chicoge.' ea THE © SPORT REVIEW VICTORIAS TO PLAY OT TAWA COLLEGE In Ottawa on Wednesday Next-- What is the Polo Club Doing ? ~Steamer Kingston Baseball Team. The Victoria baseball team will Qo to Ottawa, on Wednesday next; to play Ottawa College team. The lege has one of the best amateur teams in Ottawa, hut the Vies hope to give them a close battle. As there is an excumion down, quite a number will accompany the team. The Vie torias have also arranged a game for Napanee, on July 1st, with the team they defeated here on Victoria day, and whom they hope to be able to defeat again. . ---------- W. H. Carson's Mare Won Again. W. H. Carson's speedy mare, May Wax, continues to win in the east. She trotted * af the St. Hyacinthe, Que., races, yesterday. and was first in the first, fourth and fifth heats, winning first money. Her best time was 2.20. Mr. Carson Las as fine a trotter as Ontario has produced in many vears, and his friends.are all congratulating him its Success So far this season, May Max has won first place in the races at Kingston, Gananoque and St. Hvacinthe. ---- Fear Kingston Lacrosse Team. The lacrosse team is working out faithfully every evening, and petting into fine shape. The locals must have a good reputation, as it seems rather hard for them to secure a game with any. of the outside teams, either east or west Gangnogue will likely be vis ited, if a gamé can be arranged at an early date. col- aver What About Polo ? being made but no move start a 'team was Very h Many enquiries about pola, this seems to be made to here this season. The popular here while it lasted, and it is too bad _ to see it drop away so soon are year game Steamer Kingston Baseball Team. The crew of the steamer Kingston has organized a baschall team, with the following officers : Honorary pre- sident, Capt. H. Esford; honorary vice president, J. Johnston; president, E. DD. Masterson; first vice-president, J. Conlin; second vice-president, G. Childs; secrotary-treasurer, J, KE. Kane; captain, George Blanchard: manager, F. J. Weber: offigial dcorer, R. Dion. The steamer Kingston team has challenged a team from the steam- er Tarento to a game of ball, to he played in Togonto, next Monday morn- ing. As there is great rivalry he- tween the two crews, the game pro- mises to be very interesting. Searching/for A Brother. Op Tuesday afternoon, a young man, recently froln Poland, arrived in the city in starch of his brother. He had letters telling him that his rela- tive was in Kingston and; he cpme over here in search of him. Last night he' looked for him, but could not find him. Finally he succeeded in learning he was in the wrong place, that it was at Kingston, N.Y., hiz brother lived. He left, this afternoon, for the above place, where he hopes to find him. f-- . New Church For Enterprise. The Anglicans of Enterprise, whose priest is Rev. J. W. Jones, a most en- ergetic - clergyman, have decided to build a new church, to cost $3,000. The building will be commenced early next fall, and will likely be of con- crete, r A Sacred Recital. Will be held in St. George's cathed- ral, Thursday, June 11th, at eight o'clock, by. the Vocal Stindents' club The public are invited. Silver col- lection. Prevost, Brock street, has a splendid assortment of gents' furnishings and ready-made clothing at low prices. The order department is well assorted with ew goods. [First elass value and fit guaranteed. One drunk wes placed under arrest Tuesday, the first arrest to be made in several days. Three men were giv- en proteetion last night. Is Your Stomach Sour ? Just notice if you belch gas and have sour risings. 'I'en drops of Ner- viline in sweetened water will instant ly give relief. Norviline. swoetens the stomach, aids digestion, dispels gas, makes you fit and fine in a few min- uter. No treatment for stamach and bowel troubles to compare with Pol son's Nerviline. 1 hopsands have pro- ved it. a," Ji oe. and Bik. bottles, - IN MARINE CIRCLES. Wkat is Transpiring Along the Harbor Front. The schooner Acacia coal at Booth's. The schooner Jamieson arrived from Oswego, with coal for Anglin's. The steamyacht Corona, Aléxan dria Bay, is on the dry dock for re pairs, The steamer Prince Rupert charged 75,000 bushels «of wheat Richardsons' and cleared for William. ! Swift's: Steamer Toronto, down and up, to-day; steamer Aletha, from bay ports; steamer A. E. Ames, of the Canadian freight line, down from Fort William to Montreal; with grain The steamer Dungdurn was at Swift's wharf, to-day, on her down trip from Hamilton to Montreal. Captain Cooney, who had his head seriously injured on the last trip up, has re- covered from his injuries. M. T. Co.: Tug Emerson, from Montreal, with three barges, clfared for Montreal, with three grain barges; steamer Pairmount, from Duluth, 70,- 000 bushels of wheat, lightered, and aleared for Montreal; steamer West mount, from Duluth, 70,000 bushels of wheat, lightered and cleared for Mon- treal. AT THE POLICE COURT. unloading 18 dis- at Fort One Drunk Was the Only Offender To-Day. The police court presented a rather deserted appearance, this morning, when Magistrate Farrell took his place on the bench. There was hut one offender, a drunk, a séilor on' one of the coal boats gying between Os wego and Kingston. Yesterday noon, a call was received by the police, and when Sergt. Nes bit and Constable Naylon went to the foot of Brock street, they found the sailor lying in an almost helplesg state. He could not walk, and wads taken to the lock-up in a deny. "I've got money to pay a fine," said the accused, "If you let me go 1 will be able to ship again." will impose a fine of 81 and Costs, or three days," said the rourt He paid his fine, and made for hi boat without delay. AT THE COUNTY JAIL. There Are at Present Eiguteen Prisoners in Custody. There are at present in the county jail, eighteen prisoners, sixteen males. and two females. This is a very small number in comparison with vears ago, when the records showed fifty and sixty on the roll all the time. This would go to show that erime 8 ver tainly on the decrease in Kingston The police court records also show a great falling off, as years ago it was a common thing to have a grist of cases for every mornige during the week. But at present, th several days at a time, there is no session, and complaints few and far between. During the summer a oreat deal the time of the prisoners is taken in the looking after of the lawn and grounds, which sent in fine eondition. ' of up court house are at pre- RE -------- CP.R'S. NEW WINNIPEG FLYER ---- Winnipeg Six Hours. Commencing Sunday, June 14th, the new train for the west will leave To ronto at 9.30 p.m., and daily, there after, will make the run to Winnipeg in thirty-six hours, saving nearly eight howrs on the present time he tween Toronto and the west. It will be the first train over the Canadian Pacific's new line to Sudbury, through the heart of Muskoka and Georgian Bay, which is appropriately named "The Muskoka Route." Palace Tourist sleeping cars will be carried, in addition first and second thing of usual high C.P.R The Late Mrs. Hilliard Ear'e. At the home of her father, Frank Bolin, near Lyn, the death ocewrred on Monday night of Mrs, Hilliard Earle, Fairfield East, after an illness extending over four months. The de- ceased, twenty-seven years of age, was married six years ago to Mr. Hilliard, who is a prosperoug and respected young farmer of the Fairfield district. Besides her husband she leaves son, Leland: two sisters, Mas, W. F Ferguson, of Bremnen, Ont., and Mrs Ward H. Smith, Swift Current, Sask. and four brothers, John, Joseph, Frank and Blake, at home. -------------- Toronto to in Thirty- and to a handsome diner and coaches, every standard. class one Whitney's Remark. The Toronto Telegram has the run ning comufients of Premier Whitney as the returns came to hand. Speaking of the Kingston result he said : "Pense was as nice a Young man as there was in the house. Ido not believe that he would intentionally do 4 mean thing. Hut Nickle is 5 bright fellow. We need more like him in cir culation." ------------ A Dog Cut In Two. A well-bred collie dog was out in two hy a *treet ear at Jenkins switch. Princess street, lute Tuesday night. This makes three or four dogs that have beeg killed by the car? in a few days. two 0 them being well-hred dogs and highly valued by their owners. -- Comparison Is Odious. To the other fellows when our one fifty - sailor is placed glongside of any two or two fifty fine. dee for your self the genuineness of this assertion. Thos. Mills & Co. y Keep A Cool Head. Lightweight hats at Campbell Bro'. down the riv. £1 are being fitted for the summer and the ilies are moving in. From Pre Sent appearances the river traffio will be bolter this vear than it was last, as many people who missed a year at the are returning this sum- er. The 8 'at the Grand, this | evening, ived in the city st noon, sodas. from the east. ' 8 good supper in the open, Palace grounds, to-morrow battery hand in attend ar Style, Fit| | Quality Is you what the on Want 75¢. to $2.00., ar hot weather tos while the riainly 'get it } iy yo assortment is larg Bathing Suits Canoe Jerseys Negligee Shirts Summer Underwear Etc. g P. J. HUNT, Agent for Brand Austrian Collar, YW. Gand RY in § wi T0 SMOKERS ! 4 TEN-CENT CIGARS FOR 25c. SMOKE ous se. LIMESTONES Equal to most 10¢. brands. Collars, College Inn Cigar Store W. J. EAKER, Prop. WASH GOODS WASH G00DS Pp ------ of the Particularly big rance seasonablée goods for warm weather. White Duck, at 15¢. a yard and up. n White Drill, at 15¢ and up. a yard various White Pique in cords, 15¢. and up. White Spot Muslin, 8¢. a yard and up. White Muslins, Checks, 15¢. and assorted up Colored Dress Linen, all colors, 25¢. a yard. Ginghams, Chambrays, Prints, ete. Piles of them, 10¢., 12}c. a yard » Ready-to-Wear Ladies' Wash Suits, big range, 81.75 and up in Ladies' White Muslin Suits, specially priced, White Underskirts, up. Ladies' 50c. and Children's Dresses, White or Colors, at prices very little in advance of price of material. Visit this Depart- ment soon. NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store. ebeldoto ts 8 The Sick and Sick Room. 9 We are headquarters for all' sick room necessaries, and carry these in large variety. Rubber Sheets and Shesting. Bedpans and Urinals. Invalid Rings and Cushions Douche Pans. 4 Pus Basins. Feeding Cups. Medical Glasses. Bath Thermometers. Champagne Taps. Dr.A. P. Chown Druggist ahd Optician. 185 Princess St., Kisgston. . S00008000000 . o o . . ° ° * rd * * ' . . * . * * * . . * . . 4 Ld . . » . . * . . Ville ce PRES 3 George Coxworthy passed 5 good night aml ds improving daily. He js fast tr ngth FR overs hope for his_recoy We have a Private Office for Issuing Marriage Licenses Also the firest stock of Wedding Rings In the City, and an stock of suitable Wedding Gifts Which we will be very pleas- ed to show, elegant SMITH BROS, Jewellers and Opticians. 350 King St. of Marriage Licenses. Issuers YOUR WIFE'S ANXIETY About the eare of her Furs during weather may he « tell her to untii she needs They will he sale other possible Injury, and storing then w be trin general storage headqguarte the best families hood W. F. GOURDIER. THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money loaned on City and Farm Pro- perties. Municipa! and County bDebens tures ortygages purchased Deposits received and interest allowed, 8. C. McGill, Managing Director. hot you will the ng New England Chinese Restaurant 331 King Street. Open from 10.80 best place to get an the city, Meals of all notice. English and specialty, "Phone, am, toB8am., the ail round Launch in kinds on shortest Chinese dighes ao 55. SEI Special llustrated Number. The greatest spectacular Celebration of Modern Lines takes place in Guebee next month. The scenes and inci dents will be of surpassing splendour, 4 The Historic Pageant, the Historie Tableaux, the Naval Demonstrations and all the incidental events will be a scale never before attem ed on te Millions of people will want to see the spectacle but only 125,000 can be accom modated at Quebec. The Montreal "Standard" has undertaken to . publish the first eommemorative number ever published in America They never do things by halves, only the best is thegr product. It will contain a profusion of illustrations, in- cluding several suverb sup- plements in color, exactly true to life and givine the readers all the preat events in every detail. The ry ments alone will be easily worth $2.50, but we are making a popular price of 50¢. for the entire publiea- ticn. Order TO-DAY. Our 'phone is 411 W. J. E. MALLAGH, THE BOOKSELLER. (Successor to F. Nisbet).