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* Silver Plate that Wears® Silver For All Occasions iff can be sted'than er Sia? by Supe marked YY "» "i847 BROS. Knives, forks, spoons, eic., so warked have a reputation for artistic charm and BOLO BY LEADING DEALERS Dishes, tea 5, coffee sels, ole. be MERIDEN BRITA CO, . Red and Green, 1 "131, 81.25, $1.75! 4 ap. © Rattan Chairs and Rockers, cool | and comfortable, § 50 styles. June Brides Looking for large choice of Par- Jor, Dining and General House Furnishings. Feel quite at home here. We've ght the choice at the lowest price, . Carpets, Curtains, Draperies, Rugs, Squares, Mats, Linoleum and Oil Cloth. Repair and Upholstering Work, ---- PHONE 90. YOURS, 1. 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 o AT QUEEN ST CHURGH PUBLIC MEETING HELD BY! MISSIONARY SOCIETY. | Work of Society is Reviewed and Opportdaities For Still Great-| er Effort Are Pointed Out. Last night's session of the Women's Missionary Society of the Montreal Methodist conference, took the form of a public meeting in Queen Street Methodist church, which was very largely attended. The choir was pres- ent, and assisted in the musical part of the programme, and Miss Ada Rosevear and Mrs. Mclelland favored with fime solos. The chair was ocou- pied by Rev! W, H. Sparling. After devotional exercises. Rev, Mr. Sparling extended a warm vel ae to the delegates and workers, and refer red to the good work carried on by the society, since its organization, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1908. district, Mrs. R. Stilwell; Quebec dis- riot, Mrs. B. CO. Howard. The constitution of the circles and bands was JSiscussed at some length. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up Sy Reporters On Their Rounds. Advertise in the Whig. Cabmen's phone, 490. Delightfully cool weather. Bibby's new collars, 2 for 25 "Kasggra," in 25¢. and 500. bottles, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Stoge. The street cars are"on the ten-min- ute service. Lake Ontario park opens on June 22nd. ¢ See Bibby's display straw hats, The person whe boys any other tea "Salada." For best rubber-tired rigs ring 490. "Tooth brushes," "tooth brushes," all shapes and sizes, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. 'Phope 230. Try Bibby's special 40c. hosiery. The streets of the business section should be watered oftener. There was twenty-six years ago. He spoke of the large sums raised by the society, on behalf of missions, and expressed the hope that the amount would continue to increase, as a result of the efforts put forth by the ladies. He also hop- ed that the good work of the ladies would be the means of stirring up the men of the church, along the same lines. A condensed report of the secretary and treasurer was given, referring to the amounts raised missions, this having already been mentioned in the Whig. The annual méinbership was placed at 2.446, with 355 life mem- bers, a total of 3,300. Number of cir cles, 21; bands, 28. ' Mes. T. G." Williams," president, de- livered a fine address, referring to the work carried on, and pointed out the many of tunities for, still greater work. If the members were faithful to their trust, she said that still great- er 'work would be doné. During the past year, organizers had accom plished much good, in "the ways of forming new circles. There was great need for more workers in Japan and China, and it was the earnest prayer of the workers, that these helpers wopld be secured. : Mrs. Williams made special referénce to the work being carried on at the mission #hools in Montreal] and also interesting account of the The speaker at- gave an t work in the far-off fields. ' strongly urged that the society tempt still greater work. ; Mrs. (Dr.) Kilborn, a returned mis- sionary from China, spoke of the work there, and referred to the need for still greater work. In China, out- side of the church, there were no Christian, influences, as in Christian lands. Workers for the field were very searce. China, was crying out for a western tanelon and it was for the missionary society to see that this was obtained for them. There was great need of education and trained teachers. Another great need was more schools for gitls, and people ta give the necessary instruction. Mrs. Kilborn's addiess was an ex- cellent one, and set forth the noble work in which she is engaged, in a very able manner. Before the meeting was brought - to a close, the - courtesy committee brought in a pleasing report, plenty of dust, yesterday. Bibby's for French underwear. The Toronto Star says : "ha King, ston they are keen on a hargain. They have chapged their Pense for a Nickle." See the window of tooth brushes, "the kind that won't wear out," 'at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Nelson McCartney, of this city, is entered for' the boys' championships in Athletics, which will be pulled off in Toronto on' Sasurdav. Bibby 's lor cool underwear, Buy toilet waters af talcum pow- ders; at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, 2 The minstrel show at the Grand on Saturday night closes the season. Since August last there have heen al- most 150 entertainments in the opera house. No one knows better than those who have used Carter's Little Liver® Pills what relief they have given when tok- en for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain ip the side, constipation apd disordered stomach. Bibby's $1 shirts for style, "The Whig is a good remarks a contemporary. So that's why everybody reads it. Premier Whitney has it along with his break fast, if his telegrams are to be relied upon, Bibby's $1 shirts are swell. Prevost, Brock street, has a splendid assortment of gonts' fugnishings and ready-made clothing at low 'prices. "he order 'department is well assorted with ew goods. First class value and fit guaranteed. . Bibby's $1 shirts for comfort. Repairs are being made t6 the coal wharf at the Canadian Locomotive company. The high water caused con- siderable damage to the wharf and a new railing is being put on to save thes coal from being washed away. Bibby's pew collars, 2 for 25c. If one feels dyll apd spirtless. in the spring or early summer, .they, call it "Spring Fever." But there is. no fey- er--usually. It is the after effect of our. winter babits.: The nerves are mostly at fault, Tired. worn-out nerves leave us languid, lifeless. and without spirit ' or ambition. A few doses of Dr. Shoop's Restoghtive. will absolutely and quickly ghange all of these depressing symptoms. The - Re- newspaper," which the delegates extended their sincere on all who have con- tributed to the sessions, to the King- ston ladies for their hospitality, to the city pastors, and trustee boards of churches opened for convention, to the members of the choir, giving music, and to all others who had in any way helped along the good work. At Wednesday afterncon's session, the matter of taking action in regard to the time and place of the next meeting was left "ever, to be dealt with by a meeting of the exeaitive, later on. Mes. FP. A. Read, Merrickville, and Mrs. Biglow, Cornwall, were elected delegates to the board. : During the afternoon an ofganizer's conference and mission band confers ence were held, and much good was derived therefrom. These organizers were appointed : Montreal, Mrs. Mel vin Taylor; Brockville, Mrs. Clifioid: Perth, Mrs. D. D. Elliott; Pembroke, Mrs. J. Holt = Murray; Ottawa. Mrs Morgan; Hartington, Mrs. James Win- ter; Waterloo, Mrs. Davidson; Stan- stead, Mys. Masten. Mrs. F. A, Read gave . some useful hints for the carrying on of the work, and Miss Edwards, city, favored with a solo. Mrs. H. A. Lavell 5poke on the sub- ject of "System," and in a very-in- teresting way set .out the principles on which auxiliaries should do their work, and emphasized very stronnlv the need of a proper system. Without system, very little 'could be aceom- [ished and the speaker gave the de- gates a great deal of information to work on. Her address was most do spiring. Miss Newton, of the Amerinan Con. gregational Board of Missions, on a, furlough from Indja 'and who left Canada eighteen years ago, was in- troduced to the convention, and ex- tended greetings. Letters of were sent to Mrs, (De.) 'Shaw, Montreal, and Mys, Sparks, Kingston, who were unable, through 'ilinesk, to attend the conven. tioh. A memorial service was" held for departed members of the society. The closing session of the confer. ence was held, this morning, when Some imfipished business was dis posed of, and the following addition- al organizers were appointed : Ma- tilda district, Mrs. Palmer; Kineston people realize the vast amount of dl-health that arises from absorption of Catarrhal Poisons into the svetom. Langour, sleeplessness, loss of ite and indigestion are frequently caused by Catarrh, which, i. storative of eourse won's bring you back to full health in a day or two, but it will Wo enough in forty-eight hours to satisfy vou that the remedy is reaching that "tived 'spot." Drug- gists everywhere are advising its use as a splendid and prompt general tonic. It gives more vim and more spirit to the spoonful than any other known nerve or constitutional tonic. It sharpens a failing appetite, aids digestion, frees slugwish livers and kidneys, and brings new life, strength and ambition. Test it a few da and be convinced. Sold by all dealers. sree. MARINE NOTES, The Vessels Are Beginding Move. Schooner Ford River will enter the government dry dock, = Schooner Cornelius cleared for Big Sodus, with feldspar. Steamer Glengarry cleared from Richavdsons', with wheat, for Mont- real. Steamers Ames and Corona passed down, yesterday, on the way "to Mont- real. Steamer Stormount has arrived at the Welland canal, on the way to Montreal, liam. The MT. Co's new tug, which arrived, last night, cleared Oswego and Charlotte, with barges. Swift's : Steamer Toronto, down and up, Wednesday; steamer Kingston, down and up, to-day: steamer Belle: ville, down, Wednesday: steamer Dun- durn, down, Wednesday: stéamer Ale! tha, from bay points; steamer Rideau King, from Ottawa, to Bartlett, for coal Be Rid Of Boils. or any other skin eruption, whether acute or chromic,» will he promptly cured by Wade's Ointment. ft is 4 magic healer that gives prompt Cures seald A boil relief when other remedies fail. eczema (salt rheum), pimples, head, piles, dandruff and all scaly or itching eruptions of the gkin. In big boxes, ve. at Wade's drug store. Fell Into A Ditch. On Wednesday evening, while a drunk was piloting his way from the cricket alleged always hopes it will be "'as good" asi with wheat, from Fort Wil! NSURANGE FORGET NORTHERN LIFE COMPANY IS INVOLVED. A Deceased Local Agent Collected Policy om Life of His Missing Brother--Names of Prominent People Forged to Certificates. L. D. Jones, Toronto, inspector of the Northern Life Insurance company', is here making investigation into the death of William Zeigler, , Ri- deay street, who disappeared in No- vember, 1905, and the payment of a £1,000 insurance policy on his life. There is no mystery whatever about the circomstance, It is simply a case of forgery perpetrated by the de- ceased local agemt of the above named company, who was a brother of the missing man. Papers were made out by the agent to show the death of William Zeig: ler. The name of Rev. W. Beawman Tucker was" forged as clergyman in attendance at the burial; that of Dr. W. W. Sands was forged to the cer- tificate of death; that of R. J. Reid to the certificate of burial; that of Norman Wilson to the certificate of identification of the body, and that of ex-Alderman Samuel Harkness as jus< tice of the peace, taking the declara- tions, All these documents were sent to the head office of the company, at Torotito, and a cheque for the amount of the insurance was sent to the local agent. The discovery came about by Mrs. William Zeigler endeavoring t, have the company recognize her missing husband as dead, ang pay over the amount of the policy to her, They, came the discovery that the policy had been paid, and the production, of the certificates, which were declared by Dr. Sands, Mr. Reid and the others involved to be forgeries. ' EE ------------------ An Unallayed Joy. Often the enjoyment of what we eat and drink is alloyed hy doubt as to its purity "and cleanliness. When vou drink Wade's lee Cream Soda or oth- er beverages vou are freed from all question as to their purity. Every. thing used is dainty and clean gs the Masses 6. Wade's Drug Store . May Wax For Montreal, W. H. Carson's "May Wax" will en- ter the rages 'at Montreal next week. She will have a busy season following the various circuits. * May Wax" is improving every day. and will have a lower mark by the end of the sea- son. ------ Its Hard To Understand. Most people wonder why it is that we are giving so much better values in summer "hats that they can "get anywhere else. 'There are reasons w hy we can. Come in and sée the 'values we are showing, Campbell Bros.', the leaders in men's hats. ? ------------ All In One Spot. Toronto Star. . Kingston 'is "in favor of having a Boer war monument set up in Que- Lee. Kingston wisely belioves that all the sore towehes should be in one spot, . 1,000 Islands--Rochester. Steamer North King leaves Sun- days at 10.15 a.m for 1000 Island ports and at 5.00 p.m. for Bay of Quinte Ports and Bochester. Light Weight Knockabout Hats. From 50c. up at Campbell Bros.' in 50¢. bottles, at Gibson's Drug Store. The genuine In 25¢. and Red Cross Kasagra. See Bibby's smart hosiery, 40e. "Buy Toilet Lanoline' for sunburnt faces and tan, Sold in Kingston at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, See Bibby's special 40c, hosiery. A borated, perfumed talcum powder for 10c., at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. See Bibby's 50c. balbriggan shirts. The man hehind the boom is hard to discover alter the collapse. See Bibby's handsome hosiery, 40e. Did we have apn election this week. The times are quiet now, Have You Cold Sores ? RubBing in glycerine and vaseline Wont cure in a month. You need a powerfully healing ointment like Dr. Hamilton's. Rub it on night and morning and the' cold sore is cred. For this purpose alone Dr. Hamilton's Ointment should he in every home, 5c. boxes sold everywhere. 2A ¥ } pd ¥ ui NR 1 3 For a Fancy Hat Band. Everybody's wearing them. They simply hook on over the black band and can be re- moved as easily as they can be put on. variety in- cludes Local Cab and Col-. Price 50c. Watch 'our windows. - GRAND OPERA HOUSE, » Production of "The Lion And The Mouse." Another of the choice plays sented this season at the Grand Opera House was "The Lion and the Mofise," which was witnessed last night by an appreciative audience. The play tells of the unjust crushing by the octopus of a supreme court judge and of the successful efforts of his daughter to regain his position and his honor. An excellent com- Pany presented the play. H. Rees Davis made capable Judge and Luke Martin played a strong part gs ex. Judge Scott, his friend. The role of 'Sherley Rossmore," the former judge's daughter, was splendidly. tak. en by Edith Barker, who won many curtain calls for her fing emotional acting. Charles D. Pitt ably played the part of "Jefferson Ryder," Ther lover. Clifford Leigh, as "Hon. Fitz roy Bagley," the blue-blooded secre tary of the octopus, showed himself to be a clever actor. Another natural portrayal was that of the role of "Sengtor Roberts," by Charles H. Burbridge. "John Burkett Ryder," who was responsible for all the trom- ble, was Walter Edwards, who acted his difficult role to perfection, ' The rest of the caste was strong. The play was beautifully staged, pre- 'Dandy Dixie Minstrels. \ Quite the most pretentious aggrega- tion of colored performers ever on tour will be seen with the "Bandy Dixie Minstrels" at the Grand on Saturday, June 13th, matinee and night. Be sides "Laughing Lamar," whose in- imitable monologue and parodies en- [tertained thousands of theatregoers on the New York Roof Garden last sum- mer the Dandy Dixie minstrels offer , olio of specially engaged novelties, a first part of stunning spectacular ef fects, an after piece of furiously funm farce, "A Fowl Deed," and the famons Matchless Minstrel Musicians, "The Cotton Pickers Band." Wn TO HOLD FAREWELL SFRVICE. Ensign and Mrs, Coy to Work in a New Field. Ensign and Mrs. Coy, who have been in charge of the work of the Salva tion Army in this city for a year, will say" farewell on Sunday evening, June 14th. Ensign and Mes Coy have done good service in this cily. During their stay in Kingston, over two hundred souls have knelt at the mercy seat, professed conversion, atyl thirty new members have been added to the roll. Ensign and Mrs Coy wish to: thank the citizens of Kingston for their help, and the kind ness shown them during their st ir Kingston, On Wednesday evening, June 17th; a Hallelujah wedding will be performed by Brigadier Hargrove, Montreal On this occasion Ensign and Mrs. Cov will say their last words of farewel] to Kingston. and leave on the mid night train for St. John, N.B., where they will take charge of No. 1 corps of the Salvation Army. in that city All the loeal workers wish them God speed in their new appointment. over ay RAE. 3 ON SUSPENDED SENTENCE. James Tyo, Who Stole, Was Allowed His Freedom. When the court of general sessions was resumed, at twg o'clock, Wednes- day afternoon, Jamfes Tyvo appedred, charged with stealiy 88 from, Henry Massey, Ompah, on the night of May Mth, D. M. pintyre appeared for the prisoner and J. L. Whiting for the crown Through his counsel, Tyo pleaded guilty to the charge against him, asking for a chance to leave the city. Mr. McIntyre made a strong plea for his client, askmg his honor to allow him to go on suspended sentence, on condition that he leave the citv. Mr. Whiting, in addressing the judge. did not press very hard for A conviction, and his honor sligwed Tyo to go on suspended sentencd, 'af- ter givihg him ® good plain talking to concerning his future habits. That was the last case on the blotter, and his honor closed the sessions, to-day when he dismissed the grand jury. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. F. L. Hall, Perth; J. C. Comeau, St. John's, Que: John D. Purdy, St Jobn, N.B.; J. R. Cordinglyg John Uphum, F. A. Ritchie, Brockvilld ; George D. Lloyd, Edgar Irwin, George Laird, W. H. Smith, Kubelick, I. N Van Stone, C. H. Burgess, C. H Burgess, C. G. Horton, U. KE. Gans den, E. J. Clarke, George Waln er, Toronto; Luke Martin and wife, Miss Edith Barker, Miss Alice Baxter, Charlis Pett and wife, Walter Fd wards, B. W. Bass, New York; W. H. Gill Patrick and wife, Kena (ity ; James CG. Lewis, CC. Howard Lewis, W. J. Lewis, A. F, Armstrong, N, Bookhams, F. A. McDonald, H. M. Reswil, T. E. Lamb, George McCor mick, Arthur Dinsdale, Montreal: Geo, Barragar, E. L. Palen, Bellsville: J H. Adams, Wm. Noakes, J. (. Tully, A. E. Doncaster, Ottaway J. A. Me Cabe and wile, Merri ksiille. J. BE Terrill, Picton: E. Gi. Gregor, Broek. ville; Mrs. R. G. Gifiord, Denver, Col.. T. R. Coates, Mrs. W. R. Contes, W. R. Coates, A. E. Doncaster, Chicago T. J. Dundan, Smith's Falls: James Cecliram, Gertia Cockram, Indignapol- is; Walter Jones, Simon Sutclifie. Ne braska. a aA His Tacit Admission. "Let me repeat for you a business axiom, said Burton BE. Stephenson, in Affairs of \State : "To give a dis dount is to admit that your poods are not worth the price von ask for them. and that vou are willing to cheat anybody who does not know enough to heat vou down." Slater Shoes re warth the rice stamped ont «os te Slater. They are never sold at a dip count, and neither customer or dea have to haegle or feel dissatisfied: Honest shoes have the makers' name and the mint mark on every nair. For sale by F. G. Lockett, Kingston. i Campbell Bros'. The for men's fing Jransma hats, $5 up. & © ga he Strep : Ribby's {dr Boston garters, 25. Style, Fit You can certainly P. |. Agent for Is Ruy your hot assortment Canoe Jerseys Quality men want in Shirts and get it bere from what 75¢. to $2.00. weather tog large. s while is Bathing Suits Negligee Shirts Summer Underwear HUNT, "J." Brand Austrian Collar, W. 6G. and R." Cullars, in t sins We have a Private Office for Issuing Marriage In the City, and an elegant stock of suitable Which we will be very pleas- ed to show. Licenses: Also the firest stock of Wedding Rings Wedding Gifts SMITH BROS. Jewellers and Opticians. 850 King St. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. THE MONTREAL STANDARD Are issuing a specigl commem Orative number of the Quebee Celebration. It will contain a profusion of illustrations, includ ng several superb supplemeyts in color, exactly true to life and Kiving the reader all the great events in Avery dotail. The sup plements alone will be easily worth $2.50, but we offer the on the book and supplesments for TAK Book your order NOW, ax the publishers require to kuow the Size of the edition by June 15th. Our telephoss number is 41d i hot you ------ W. J. F. 'Mallagh, Atout the care of her Furs during weather until They will he mals from other possible storing 'them will be general storage heéadguarsgrs for the Fao of the best hood W.F. GOURDIER. YOUR WIFE'S ANXIETY the be relieved at once, if to bring thew to us then in the Winter: moth or any ang the trifling may will tell her she needs cost of We + A mn this neighbor injury, families '"TAE COR. BOOKSHOP." " (Successor to F. Nisbet). Te Bd Le a Bedelolodot ot Sods 8 Seeberivalnaleeloatado Selo elotolot 8 8 ETTTTTTTTY db 000000000000 00000000 . a Everything for the Doctor . » * # . . * . * Ld . . . -. * ® . * ® * ® oe . * * . . * Yellow. Reversible patterns - NEWMAN & Trusses and "Private offica fo Dr. A. Everything for the Nurse. #50000000000000000000 DAINJY COLORED QUILTS FOR THE SPARE ROOM FL Open from 10.80 a.m. to 8am. best place to get an all the cily, Meals of all notice. English and specialty, THE FRONTENAC LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863, President--Sir Richard Cartwright, Money loaned pertics. tures received and S. C. McGill, Managing Director. reste . NewEngland Chinese Restaurant on City and Farm Pro- Municipal and County Deben- Mortgages purchased Deposits interest allowed 331 King Street. the round Lunch in kinds on shortest Chinesd dishes a 'Phone, 655, We have placed in"stdek a ETT ALLE EES shipment of Marseilles Quilts with fringe, in dainty shades of Pink, Pale iBlue' and in double bed size, excellent value, at the price, $2.50 Each Muslin s Muslins Get ready for the weather by buying Eh AA AL I EE TITTY SLE A LLL LY 3 3 2.8 CERT TT Tree ee warm. f A nice Elegant pat- shades, that we sell. terns, in popular 10c. to 60¢. a yard. The swellest range of White Waists in the trade, 75ec. to $5. LLELLEAR VETTE ee LEA LLLLLL SHAW The Always Busy Store. SAE L LAL TET Everything for the Sick 'Supporters We carry a large line of Prinses, Supporters, Fiastic Stockings ete. Truss ropuirs and paris constant iy on hand. attendant, Druggist and Opticians Fhone, 313. 185 Princess 55. Everything for the Sick- oh Celebration takes month. The scenes and inei dents splendour. Illustrated Number. cool Muslin Dress, the kind f The greatest spectacular of Modern Line place in Quebee next will be of surpassing The Historie Pageant, the Historic Tableaux, the Naval Demonstrations and incidental events will Fe a scale never ed thie on before attempt all Millions of people will want to see the spectacle but only 125,000 can be accom modated Montreal undertaken first ever published in America at Quebec The "Standard" has to publish the comunemorative number They never do things by halves, only the best is their product. profusion of illustrations, in- cluding several plements in true to life and givine readers all the great in every detail ments alone will worth $2.50, making a popular pric 50¢. for the entire tion. "phone is 411. It will contain a sunerb sup-. exactly. the events The supple be easily but &- are of pulplisa- r color, Order TO-DAY. W. J. FE. MAL AGH, THE BOOKSELLER, (Successor tb F. Nisbet). st nds