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enor TWO, EET v 3 \ "THE DAILY BRITISH i= iW ® Himimin ICR EE i= EI IE IE IE IF REx EN Y ASR TT 5 TO Tv ae [TTR i) Autumn House Furnishing ks of fw THE PORT REVIEW Sheten of Ww. H Lowrie Eletad | NO KINGS THE O.R.F.U. The Old Enthusiasm Seems to | Carp village, in the county of Carle- | Half Holiday on Monday, With a' Have Died Out--Citizens Have | ton, | Failed to Support Teams Years--Outlook of i Cumb ston is going to pass a football EDROOM UITES $12.00, at $20.08 to £55.00 I L « 1 Ue All in ' 5 t es at t RTA Dire i ilk i CLOTH \ il eral 1 i VORK '1 i PHONE 80. Yours, on TT. ¥. Harris Special Sale ! Of the Best Quality Wilton Velvet Rugs These Rugs are in sizes, ber 3 x 31 yards, 3 x4 and 3} x Not having a full sett of] patterns in all sizes offer them at cost price, R. McFAUL, Kingston Carpet Warehouse MUSIC. PIANO, ORGAN, VOICE CULTURE JAMES SMALL Protassor of Music. inst and Choir ter Chur Methodis PEOPLE BUILD? You see residences up all over the city year Stone masons, penters, latners and plaster- 7 by the hundreds } ers are y building new abodes. hy Many of these new are . being built to to others ; many are for new homes for the builders. s it means a profit both cas dividends or the the shape of rent { and a saving for thdother, who has been paving rent 1f vou would like to a honse, or buy one, and figure with 1 We can furnish house, 16t or money. McCANN'S, 51 Brock street. {oe Tom oT eo To oe oe It certainly seems very funny | to think of not_having one s have been cntered in two of them the|tor of the Russell public library for | take up the matter 'and get the boys going. 9 the citizens do the club properly. times Granites could. afford have one of the finest teams that ever | ple reason that have things some to such a pass that ported in Kingston ways been a popular couragement that they citizens arose with noise and came unto them bear-| on everything there was to : gone back in foot hall and dropped out 3 Championship For Queen's. v Sporting Notes. pugilist; defeated Johnson there in Toronto Telegram centre half for Queen's last year, may with Ottawa College, layed with McGill two years ago and one of the best men on the team. { Bawli will play full-back again London recently, Ty Cobb, who for the last twogsea- w acd' Phosphodine, x painp « ¢ Tha Wood Mod'cine Co. yeeriy Mond fr onto. Ont ww OX wm, demonstrated wn] a] 3 [oT oF oe [ FILE man's magnificent in the minds of » 18 the faster sprinter x! i 2 x Gone up in this continual The answer is "profit.' (es We destroy yearly wundreds of thousands of ood primers just to make, sure that the others are all We go through the same thing with powder, pa- ix tests the perfect material is made up, and our experts shoot samples of every lot to prove their quality. 1ave the most practical an scientific tests used in the immunition. world. eee ee ou with For all makes of arms. yae-tiird to one-fifth less than duty ee puts all risk on the Dominion 1 HIGH CHIEF RANGER. : La | at Forester's Convention. | TON TEAM FOR| w. HN Lowrie, of Russell, elected | high chief Tanger at the recent con-| vention of the High Court of Fores- | ters for Eastern Ontario, was born at] { moved with his parents, to] nd. in the county of Russell. | | He was brought up on a farm, and | farming for the greater part | of his life i Phirty yéars ago, Mr. Laowrié set- {tled in the villagé of Rus , and has | resided there ever. since. | ¥; | follow: | {a director for: the count 1 society. and is at prese | city team, | ary director. He has been prefident of | the tow Society for many years, and a dire of Russell Agricultural | rhteen years, and also filled the of-| ice of president, Mr. Lowrie also took an active part lin having the Ottawa and New York | railway located at Russell, and has always worked, in the interests of this | pretty little village, which is so dear | to his heart He has been identified with every movement set on foot for its welfare, and no undertaking was considered by him to be too hard. He is one of the fathers of the village," and his advice on matters is sought on many occasions, and gladly given. He is widely known over the district in which he lives, and is popular with all classes Mr. Lowrie is a charter member of Court Ru 1, "LOI. instituted in 1883, he office of H. V. C. R,, and court as delegate. He has been prominent in Ma 30NIC WC ind was county master 'of L. 0. L. for ten years, In religion he is a Methodist. Mr. Lowrie was ap- pointed registrar for the county of in January. 1908, succeeding | camp, and the day passed off very 1 | quietly, day for musketry instruction : 46th : ] egiment, at the butts; 47th regiment; signallers, for musketry instruction; li FINE SHOWING OF MEN AT, BARRIEFIELD. 1 Programme of Sports--Major-| General Lake to Make An In- spection of Troops. Yesterday was an ideal day for the military manoeuvres at Barriefield with nothing to mar the work in the field. The different regiments howing up well in the work, and se of being one of the best ever held in Eastern Ontario. All the usual inspections will be made within the next few days, and present indications point to an | exceedingly good showing. "Wednesday night was a very cool. night at the camp, but with the warm blankets the "soldier boys' were able to wet a good sléep, and did not suf- fer. The cool weather is much prefer- red as the warm weather usually brings about a great deal of sickness. Orders have been given, announcing that Monday afternoon next (Labor Day), will be a half holiday, and for that afternoon, a programme of sports will be provided for the men, and a fine time is being looked forward to. The city council has made a grant for this programme, and as officers have also taken a great interest in the af- fair, there is sure to be a good time. All the details in regard to the military' tattoo, to be held on Wed- nesday evening next, are now being arranged, and this event, so popular with the general public is sure to to prove a great success. Mice Cong] P. H. N. Lake, C.B., C.M.G., inspector-general, will pay a visit to the camp an Wednesday next, and inspect the troops. Lieut.-Col. Jones, ( M.S.. Ottawa, will inspe this afternoon and to-morrow. On Wednesday and Thursday next, Lieut.-Col. V. A. 8. Williams, A.D.C., inspector of cavalry, will inspect the ond Cavalry Brigade. Officers Of 45th Regiment. Following is a list of the officers of the 45th regiment, of Lindsay : Lieut.-Col R. H. Sylvester in com- mand. . Major W. Henley, second in com- mand.p « Major F. H. Hopkins. Capt. M. A. Germain, adjutant. Capt. A- Gillespie, medical officer. Major E. Hopkins; quartermaster. Major J. As Williamson, paymas- ter. Capt. Rev. J. W. Wallace, chap- are 8 > the camp gives every promi +H.S., DG. t. the camp, lain. Bandmaster W. H. Roenigk. A. Co., Cameron, under command of Capt. C. G. Henley, Lieuts. R. E. Porter and F. Carew. ase 41. Co., Lindsay, under command Mr. Robillard, whose death occurred in September, 1907, Ir. Lowrie and his son are also in newspaper work, being the publishers of Russell Leader, one of the best we in that part of the country. Elected Vice-Chief. G. F. McKim, of Smith's Falls, is being congratulated by his host of frinds, on his being elected high vice- chief ranger, at the recent high court, I. 0. F. His election came as a great G. F. McKIM wrpri to Mr. McKim, as it was un ted by him In selecting him howeve the hich conrt made a good choice, he i= a man who will fill the position well. Mr. MeKim made an | in nominating W. H Lowrie for hich chief ranger vho i editor of the Record, is a very able icle iving his time to wk. | has al*o been the toWn in whieh h lis He was mayor @f Smith's Falls, ¢ «d on tl ward for a per | of twe Vy wad actively tihed hp alan in th thriving lit te He has 'made a | { i his busin and 1 held in the highest esteem by all who ire acquainted with hin Mr. MeKi erved "the town well as its chief magistrate, and no he ha ffered v representative of the people in the House of Commons and will contest his riding with Hon John Gi. Haceart, at the coming elee tion In hum, the "liberals have a strong candids {'the feeling is that he will ted by a large majority. He has served his muniei pahity well in the past, and is now certainly deserving of a hicher hon- or. Liberals should rally around him, and give him a bumper majority. | | vrei Say | Drink For Health. | | 'To*be wholesome, s6da water ought to look good, taste good and bel good. To be good "in every sense it must be made 'from perfect materials | and free from contamination. of every | kind. Our clean, polished glasses are] {typical of the purity of our soda. It! is the kind that is as good as it looks | and tastes. Wade's Drug Store. i Impor tant Notice. There will be n6 further farm labor- | ters' excursions to the North-West this! season. Advertised excursions, both | {via Chicago, Toronto and North Bay. | {have been cance | Hed Hed. butter sale on at Gilbert's tubs, crocks, pails. of Capt. A. Williamson, Lieuts. J. A. | Duck and A. Touchburn | C. Co., Lindsay, under command [of Capt. W. Holtorf, Lieuts. J. Keith and T. F. Murtagh. iD. Co., Omemee, under command of | Capt. J. H. Fee, Lieuts. W. Thorn | and Sutton. | E. Co., Norland, under command of | Capt. LeCraw and Lieuts. W. 1. Wat- json and A. Wakelin. F. Co., Tory Hill, under command of Capt. R. H. Anderson, Lieuts. Al- len and Short. ne G. Co., Oakwood, under comnfand of | Capt. J. Coad, Lieuts. 0. Coad and i Glass. | H. Co., Bobcaygeon, under command | of Capt. Lancaster, Lieut. A, E. Sim- | per, Lieut. B. H. Hopkins | 45th regiment band under Bandmas- | ter W. H. Roenigk. ' ! The 45th band is in full strength and { comprised of the following members : Bandmaster,, W. H. Roenigk; O. Ste- | vents, bask, Harman, bass; Roy Winn, euphonium; F Martin trom- bone; I. Roenigk, trombone; M. In- gle, alto; J. Martin, alto; W. Hefier- WHIG, 'FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1908. 9th ' regiment, for: judging distance; 47th regiment, wt the buts. Never before has the camp presented such a clean appearance, and eve precaution is being taken along sam- tary lines: The grounds are being kept perfectly clean, and all the garbage is uurned in the incinerators each day. A speeinl staff was detailed for ths work, and' it is being done in a most creditable manner. The health of the camp is an all important matter, and it is certainly receiving the best of attention. Paymaster Sergt. Welch, of the 47th Regiment, was compelled to re- sign, owing to ill-health, much to the regret of his many friends. . Mounted police are on duty at the camp night and day. The best of or- |der has been reported since the camp opened. A big bonfire was a special attrac- tion at the camp last night. Many of the soldiers gathered around the fire, joined in songs, and spent a most en- joyable .evening. A bonfire has been suggested for every night. Yesterday a horse was kicked by another animal, and suffered a broken COLONEL W. I, GORDON. jaw. The animal, which belonged to the 5th Field Battery, was cared for by the veterinary officers. Some fine meetings have been held in the Y.M.C.A. tent, the music and addresses being much appreciated by the men. The association also pro- vides writing material for the soldiers in camp. : : lliott Bros. have charge of the. en- gine pumping the water. Two men are stationed on the grounds to look | after the engine, which is now in first-class order. The watér is. pump led from a depth of 150 feet, into a tank thirty-five feet high. The 47th and 49th Regiments have some clever boxers in their - midst. Some of them have shown marked ability with the mitts in a few friend- ly matches pulled off. Quite a large number of citizens paid a visit to the camp yesterday. Sunday will be a busy day for visil- tors. An advance party from the 57th Regiment, Peterboro, arrived here this morning. Six companies of the 57th will come here on Sunday to camp four days at Barriefield. On Monday, they will take a trip to the Thousand Islands. A sensational runaway occurred at camp. Jate yesterday afternoon. Horses attached "to a.gun waggon of No, 24 battery, broke away from thar riders, throwing both off and injuring them. The horses swept across the field at mad gallop, and everybody in sight got out of the way. Some visitors to camp in carriages had to whip up their horses to get out of the hne of gallop. The maddened animals pro ceeded close to the lines of the 9th nan, cornet; L. Melwen, cornet; ( | Davidson, cornet: S. Preston, cornet; | ¥. Taylor, clarinot; F. Graham, clari lonet; F. Timberlake clarionet . | Bowers, clarionet; H. Wicks, clario | net; Gi. Moore, clarionet A Bates, { drum; (i. Hooper, snare drum. Notes OL The Camp. The duties at the camp on Thursday were furnished from the Tth infantry brigade, and to-day, by the 6th in Fin tey brigade Major W. W. Sands, | of the 9th brigade, C.F.A., was camp | medical orderly officer to-day Capt. G. T Birch, corps reserve, | 14th regiment, has been attached to [ No. 3 Co., C.:A.8L( | Capt. Rév. W. Beattie, of the 40th | reciment, has been granted leave of | absence until Sept. 7th | Orders from headquarters state that reveille will sound at 5:30 am., in stead of 6 am I'he following members have been { detailed as members of the disability | fyoard (horses) President, Major C. Rogers, 3rd Dragoons; Capt. J. 8 rs; Capt. G. H i | | Knight, 4th Huss | Irwin, 4th Hussars. | The following reginmwnts paraded to Ir Kingston's Famous Fur Store. { | { | We take it for granted thet most every man in town kncws this store as the right place to buy hats. We show an ex- ceptionally large variety of ex- clusive styles, and we keep only good hats at all pr ces. ! ! v -- 4 | , Importers Of Fihe Hats, Makers of Fine Furs, | Princess St. | | | : | performed the ceremony in the pr isbnee of the two' immediate families. | The bride, whi was given away byl her father, was attired in pale blue | Artillery Brigade, when one of them all went . down in a stumbled ane [ heap One of the horses was severely | | injured Tha horse at the camp, on the whole are not up to the mark of ses eral previous camps. There are many | good animals among the number, but the standard is not quite so high Major Ferguson, of the 47th regi INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Tp By Reporters On Their Rounds. See Bibby's new hats, $2. Miss Ardelle Elder, A.C.C.M., will receive her pupils in music at 207 William street, after September let on Princess street, to-day, repairing the line and stringing some new wires. The remains of the late Edward Leievre will be removed to Gananoque on Saturday morning for burial. They will be buried in the family plot there. The Kingston & Pembroke railway brought quite a large number of pas- sengers to the. city, to-day, from Sharbot LaRe and intermediate points. 3 A great number of soldiers were over in the ¢ity on Thursday night, Prin. cess street being well packed with them. Some got slightly illuminated and tried to set things in rapid motion, but were soon quieted. A large number of people were at Macdonald park, on Thursday even- ing, and were sorry that the band concerts were over. The weather was fine for a concert. Some of the bands at camp might be invited over by the city fathers to give a concert in one of the parks. |Here's A Labor Day Winner Of all the good things we've ever known, our $2.50 are the most certain of them all Certain worth for your money or your money back. The' style and com- fort is winning us fresh patrons every day. P. J. HUNT. Satarday We Will Sell Fine Chevron Serge Extra quality, 45 inches, in all the popular shades, in- cluding Browns, Blues, Greens, etc., worth easily 69c. a yard. For Only §0c a Yard "A special in pretty Plaid Dress Goods, the regular 50c, line, On Saturday, 39c a Yard. Have you seen the Import- ed Venetian Cloth that we | are showing in the leading shades, and at special prices. Regular $1.00 quality, 46 inches wide, for 75c¢. a yard. Regular $7 25 quality, 54 | inches wide, for $1.00 a |& yard. These are great value and selling fast. Another Lot of La- dies' Black Cash- ment, has pone of the finest chargers in camp. The major used this horse at the ter-centenary celebration Major Sands, surgeon of thy Oth | brigade, C.F.A., acted as medital or { derly for the camp yesterday in place of Major Alger, of the 419th, who was lealled home by the death of a rela tive The hoard appointed to investigate the injury to a horse inthe C.F.A., took evidence yesterday Tt was | found that the injury was due to the | horse pulling on its own head fasten ing =o severely as to fracture the su | perior maxillary It was a case of | | attaching the fastening to the wrong end MARRIED IN TORONTO. + Toronte. Star At half-past two o'clock on Thurs afternoon at St. | sil's church, w marriage took place of Miss E lyn Kerr, third daughter of the Hon {J. K. Kerr and Mrs. Kerr, of Rath | nally, and William Harty, son of the | Hon. William Harty, Kingston. Rev. Father Kelly, Smith's Falls rhjnh silk and laces and white hat with plumés and carried a shower of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Nadine Kerr attended her sister, | as bridesmaid, daintily dressed in white l~wn and lace and carried pink roseds Stanley Kerr, the bride's broth- er, was best man ? { About seventy-five guests assembled fterwards at Rathnally, where Mrs. Kerr, wearing mauve crepe de. chine, with black hat, held a reception. Af- ter the usual toasts and speeches, the | bride changed her bridal attire for a travelling suit of brown cloth with hat to match, and Mr. and Mes. Hap ty drove off in a shower of confetti to catch the 5.20 train for New York en route for 'ngland, where the hon- | eymoon will be spent. On their return | they will reside in Kingston. The mond necklaee, to the bridesmaid, pearl earrings, and to the best man |® | 9009 000000000000000000; pearl tie pin. --- L groom's gift to' the bride was a dia- | 8. Druggist and Optician, 185 ® | mere Hose For SATURDAY selling. The best 35¢. line in the trade, in sizes 8} to 10. For 25c a Pair. NEWMAN & SHAW { | The Always Busy Store. { Rev, Father Kelly, Smith's Falls Officiated. v If Your Eyes - Hurt It is necessary to have glasses. If those you have don't just suit you better get others. We want to fit you, make your eyes see better, Dr. A. P. Chown Princess street, The Bell telephone gang is working | CORRECT TIME Can be secured from the Chronometer in Our Window. Now City Clock is out . of on this will be very convenient. Smith Bros. Jewellers 350 KING ST. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. r Long Coats for Ladies Be up-to-date and have a Semi- Fitted Fur-Lined. We have them in stock and can make any style yo desire. W. F. Gourdier, 'Phone, 700. 76, 78 and 80 Brock street. GASOLINE PUT IN YOUR TANK AT OUR DOCK. Spark Coils, Spark Plugs, Colum bia Dry Batteries, etc. in stock, REPAIRS PROMPTLY MADE. Selby & Youlden, Ltd. Kingston Foundry. SCHOOL BOOTS, Regular $1.25 for $1.00 Children's Boots in Dongola Box Calf, Buttoned, Laced ar Blucher Cut. Sizes 5 to 74. Girls' and Little Gent's good stronr Boots. Sizes 8 to 10. Misses' Good Febble Boots, solid insoles. These boots will make good school boots. $1.00 Per Pair. H. JENNINGS, King St. COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell, SCRANTON Coal fs good coal and we guar- antee prompt delivery. "Phone, 133. Booth & Co., FOOT WEST STREET. CABS! The Old Stand and The Old Num- ber. Phone 490 OFFICE NO. 1. All orders promptly attended to night or day. Notice toOur Customers Our store will close at 6 o'clock sharp every night, except Saturday. __A. GLOVER. Wm. Murray, Aucticneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, darness ete., for sale. b Sale of Horses every Saturday, ~