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PACE FIGHT, | INE ELECTRIC ROAD IS NOW MANAGED BY J M. CAMPBELL | Formerly of Kingston--It Runs » Visitors ARE arls The Travel is Large and the Scenery Beautiful, A few days ago, | a representative of the Whig had the pleasure of taking a Welcome | trip over the Bulialo, Lotkport and "0 INSPEC IR. DISPLAY OF To1 SPECT OUR DISPLAY 0} Rochester clectric railroad, of which a Fi Ca adi Fi | former Kingstonian, J. M; Campbell, ine n ian urs... Juesident . ind general manager. The SHOWROOMS fst, gular trains are run- from to" Lockport, a of fifty The road finest x . . | distance y-scven miles, : 107 Princess t. {it conceded to be one of the : ~ | electric roads in New York state, and | from AND | handled it seems as 1if the ISL Brock St. {"ficcer cox v= mor stn { way from Rochester to Lockport along Erie canal, upon which t mithior are now being expended hy John McKa {the United States governmént, in y widening and deepening the water- -- | way The country through which the road rung, is beautiful, from Beressssssssssssssasas of and as a farm FOR BOATING AND CAMPING $2.25. Nickel cased made movements, ing and setting. as opened in November antl now reg mny Rochester the business public wa in this opin- new runs tamous all points and fruit-pro- best, As the View A home is little cheerful when the house are kept more with strongly { - ings about stem wind- the new and dre t Floor Glaze particularly guited for things Made in small size, for either pocket or wrist wear, and in 12 sizes. Thin mode for pocket wear. home, last paint The best value in low the cozy priced watches. SPANGENBERC : JEWELLER. and will floor will make hine, twice as long us any other All bright 32. 00 GALLON. ston for and, pretty shades. a ate Shbbese ent in King JADP- ! Marriage Licenses Issued | CEPT PCCY ITY VY OYE TY H detdsdss Goods to Hand Ladies' Bathing Suits, 70c Up Men's Bathing Suits, 50c. Up Ladies' White Sweater Coats, 89c Up Men's. Grey Sweater Coats, 98¢ Up 150 Job Linen Table Cloths, 2 Yards Square, 98c 90 Dozen Job Table Napkins, 98c to $3 Doz. WALDRON From Rochester to Lockport--| twelve "now ones are daily making their THE DAILY BRTITISH WHIG. WEDNESDAY. JULY, 14, 1809. A ---------------------- car speeds along, great cichatds of peaches, pears, apples and other fruits meet the gaze, all well kept and bear- ing fruit. The line runs through a eral towns and many villages on the | road to Lockport, and' all are typical flourishing United States hamlets, pos sessing many advantages that Kings- | ton does not enjoy, paved streets and} other convenieniees in towns of ten and | | thousand population. In every case the new road runs along the main streets of the towns, something that the steam trains cannot do. From a passenger's standpoint, it is certainly far nicor to travel by the| clectric road, and nothing is lost, buts! much gained by it. There is no dust, no jarring, and very little noise, and | one goes just as fast as op the trains and also sees far more than bybcing locked up in a coach. The cars on the road are all of the latest design and everything for the comfort of passengers is on hand. About twenty cary arc now on the daily run and! ap- pearance. Mr. Campbell has main barns and stops about a milo out on the line. Here the cars are run at night, and 'also for repairs. A | large car shop completely eqhipped is at hand, and here the new cars are wired and made ready for service. Mr. Campbell has been away from Kingston about two years, but during | that time has built up one of the finest roads in New York state his efforts are being crowned as would be anvone who watches the erowded cars that run in and out of Rochester ever few minutes during the day and well into the night. Before long the road will be romping inte Bufialo, friends of the manager wish him covery success across his office at the with SUCH 8S, line. POLICE WILL COLLECT The Laundry License Fee For Half Year, The cily treasurer has asked the chief of police ag inspector of laundries to send out and eollect from the laun- dry proprietors the license' tax, which will be twenty-five dollars for thé half {year. That will mean the collection of $100 for the six months ending D cember 31st. The fee is payable at onee. The clause in through which coach and fou follows : "No person shall carry on the ness of a laundry until he shall procure so to do, for vach laundry works (viz., place where any laundry work is done), conduetad by him, ancl purson shall receive, collect, or laundry work, cept as an employee of a licensed laun dry, unless and until he shall pracir such leense, and every licensed shall be ubyjeet ions of this by-law.' City Solicitor McIntyre concur in the opinion that a coach four can be driven through his by-law, whith, it is understood, is dawn the lines of by-law clause, the says, states that ovary where laundry work is carried on 'musi secures a license, but the by-law "shall not ap- ply include women carrying on a Mundey business in private dwelling house and employing female labor only nor shall this by-law apply to or include such dwelling houses." the Ald. can be laundry Nickle savs a drivin, is as unless anc a licens no deliver 0X to the provis does not The clearly Te won to's solicitor place wo or INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. See Bibby's $10 blue suits. Ras spberries at Carnovsky's. William Swaine, piano tuner, Orders | received at McAuley's. 'Phoné 778. Go with St. Paul's picnic to Long Island Park, Thursday, Kilties' band. Gas and electric accounts are due. Pay them now and save ten per cent, H. Cunningham, piano tuner Chickering's. leave orders at Aulev"s Book Store. See Bibby's $10 blue suits. The Chinamen are very much disap- pointed over the aetion of the eity council, in regard to the tax on laun does. They still claim that the tax | ig too heavy. See Bibby's Many people beautiful guartette sung, idk, in St. Luke's church, on Sunday, hy Mrs. H. A. Betts, Miss May New man, Rupert Brown and Alexander Pardo. The music is an exquisite set ting to "When The Calm Of Night Te Falling," by R. R. PF. Harvey, or- ganist at St. George's cathedral, the words being written by a Mr. Brown- low, at one time on the staff of the British Bank, who has since' entered into rest, See Bibby's from | Mo- | £10 blue suits have asked about the unaccompan 210 blue suits, THE REMAINS EXHUMED At Napanee, and Thomas Ewart's Identity Established. William Ewart, . Robert and Thomas Campbell, relatives of the late Thomas Ewart, jr., killed on the rail- road near Napanee, went up to Napa- nee to imterview Chief Grabam as to the particulars of the unfortunate young man's death. The body was exhumed and identified, but it found impossible to remove ihe re- mains to Cataraqui cemetery as was intended. The relatives of the de- ceased are very grateful to Chief Graham for the trouble he went to in trying to prove the identity of the young man and also for his courtesy to them while in Napanee. was POOR OLD MAN OF NINETY to Beg in the Streets of Kingston. John Lacroix, a native of Montreal, ninety years of age, called upon May- or Couper ad his office in the city buildings this morning to ask for 'per- mission to beg on the streets. - The mayor could not accede {o his request amd gave him a pass over the GTR. to Napanee. The old man says he's tired of life and wishes to die as he's alone and without means. When sixty- five yoars of age he underwent a cri- tical oporntion, and the doctors told him he would 'die, bat he declared he would live to water their graves. And so he has. He has grandchildren in London, Ont., and the mayor advised kim ta co to them Wished and | quite apparent to | and the | in Kingston ' the | by-law, | busi- | person Oo | and | CITY AND VICINITY, In Pretty Bad Shape. The sailor who was injured in the row on 'Tuesday night is still in pretty bad shape. doctor has not yet found out his name. Lil ONE YEAR TERM [EMIGRANT ATTACKS HIS | FORMER EMPLOYERS Assaults Yate od and Wife, and Handles Them Severely---Gets Year in Jail. | Smith's Falls, Oni, July H.--An | named George McVeoty, ro | cently dismissed from the employ of | Jeremiah © Donoghue, a farmer liv- | Foley, postmastcr-general, and Mayor ing about six miles irom Mere, re | tuner: and made a vicious assault on | Mrs. O'Donoghue, who was alone in {the hows. He struck her with a | stick over the head and then hurled her from the vorandah. Her cries brought her husband, who was in the barn a, short distance away, on the scene and then McVeety af- tacked him. He grabbed his former | employ or by the throat and thee him to the ground. Phe result probably would have been very! much more sori- {ous had mot two of the hired men chanced to come home tb difmer just at that moment. They beat' MeVecty | off and he succecded in making hig cs- cape until Saturday, when he was larrcsted by Chief of Police Edwards, | of Smith's Falls. He was brought be fore Magistrate Sparbiem and was | sentenced to ome year in Central pris lon with hard labor. McVeely is con sidered" a dangerous character and steps are being taken to have him "deported at the expiry of hig term, Police Court, Thursday. John Burns, who, a' week ago, ask- ed to be remanded to sober up, ap- pearecl before the magistrate this morning and was given a cf , for which he wis very thankfel. 1,000 Islands-Rochester. Steamers North and Caspian leave for Thousand Island ints daily, except Monday, at 10.15 15 wu, and for Bay of Quinte Pha Ro- chester, at 5 pm. J. P. Hanley, agent. er Removed To Rockwood. Drs. Kilborn and MeCarthy examin- ed the Clergy street man who ap- peared hofore the police magistrate this morning, and pronounced him insane. The man Rockwood Efficiency Pay Shooting. The members of the 14th Regiment who have not yet shot at the butts for 'the efficiency pay have a chance to do so, Wednesday, and Sat y . al ternoons this week. Om acount of the wot weather last Saturday, the shoot- ing was interfered with. Four R.C.H.A. Officers Ill. It is reported that four R.C.ILA. of ficers at Petawawa camp arc ill with diphtheria. No official report has yot reached Lieut.-Col., Burstall, com: manding the R.C.H.A., or Lieut.-Col. of J. R. Dufi, #M.O. Another report His Family. | said the officers had toneolitie. The The police last night took in charge | information . was brought here by a a middle-aged man, a German, living | person who camo from Petawawa. lon Clergy street west, He is believed to be of, unsound mind, and will be examined by a doctors Last night, | NM. igo it is alleged, he put all his fam-| School ily out on the street and threatened merly taught school to kill them. He spent the night in has been appointed a junior teacher !the cells and his case will be enquir- ij, the Lindsay high school. He is 'ed into during the day. As a gen- now taking a course in the London eral rulé he is quite peaceful - but School of Infantry and will have whet in one of his angry spells is charge of the cadet corps of the | very 'violent, and it is thén that the' Lindsay school, receiving extra sal police have to interfere. The case is ary. indeed a most pitiable one. The man | was confined in Rockwood asylum for | some time and it may be that he | will have to go back to the institu- tion. A few months ago the police had a call from this home to quiet down the accused. At the police the decused of being disorderly a day. | TAKEN IN CHARGE. to Kill Members Threatened Taking Infantry Course. Shurtleff, a graduate of Queen's of Pedagogy, and who for at Garden Island, Old Time Runner Here. Ex-Police Constable James Me Laughlin, of the local force, is visit ing friends in the city. Mr. McLaugh lin has been constable at Shea's | theatre for some time past. ¥/ im" court this morning i) he remembered as ome of the fas- was arraigned on a chacze yact runners the city ever produced and was remanded .¢ 5 quarter or half mile distance. He had many hard. races Ris Eenerch [ hI ly came out on top. Although ve, BOUGHT FOLGER PROPERTY. McLaughlin has riod oh in weight he is in good condition and W. D. Morris Secures Former ould yet run a good hundred yards. { Folger Bank. rrp | Ex-Mayvor W. D. Morris, Ottawa, who is here on a visit to his brother, John Morris, Ottawa, took a notion, this morning, to buy some Kingston property, having heard of the improv- cel conditions here, 'and purchased frogn the Standard Bank the property ide a ¥ cornet of Omtario and Clarence streets, formerly owned by the Fol {ors and used as a banking cstablish- [ ment. The property is one of the best 1down town sites for offices, and Mr. | Morris may later on ercet a larger { building upon it. "I bought that piece of ia half an hour ago," said Mr. Iris to a Whig representative. | what dé you think! That | | there (pointing to his brother, John), | | 18 now my te nant. { TET} | To Jap Soldiers In Kingston. | The ton, l invade English Novelist Here. Kirke Munroe, a well-known English novelist, came up from Ottawa last evening on the steamer Rideau Queen and was delighted with the Rideau scenery. Mr. Munroe is on a tour of Canada, in the interests of Seribner's Magazine, and will go right through (the North-West. Part of his trip will consist of a thousand mile journey in a canoe, with two Indians, through the Hudson's Bay territory. He will write about land conditions in the | Canadian west and north, Mr. Munroe property | left last night for Toronto. He ex: Mor: pects to return to England in Sep- "Amd tember, fellow | BIG FAIR AT WINNIPEG Mark lin 1912 the Centenary. Charles F. Roland, secretary of "the Canadian exposition, and Selkirk ccn- tennial, which is to be held in year 1912, at Winnipeg, is in the city to day. Mr. Roland was one of a dele gation that waited upon Sir Wilfrid Laurier, ten days ago, with a view of getting government aid in what is in tended to be Canada's first worlds fair. Interviewed on the subject, Mr. Roland said: "The committee which has had charge of the exposition are the leading men of Western Canada They have been working on the pro- ject now for over nine months, inves- tigating in a business-like manner ev- ery point, and they arc now satisfied that such an exposition would be a investment for Canada in her The exposition would at- tract = thousands of peop's who could be got here in no other way. Some would come from curiosity and would lend by becoming either investors, set- [tlers, or free immigration agents, who {wold give the good news to their friends at home who are looking for new l opportunities or a new location. Some Japanese soldiers are in Kings- | showing how their army would the United States. It's at the Bijou, and the drama is something like 'An Englishman's Home." [young ¢ Japanese officer engages as but- in the house of an American' gen- His accomplices kill the sentries and steal the army signalling code. There is some fine jiu-jitsu work when | the Japanese butler ties a young Am- |erican officer up in a knot. A Japa- [ne se air ship is worked into the plot. {Finally the Japanese fleet arrives and [the army is landed. The succeeding manoeuvres are very striking and there ficrce battles hefore the pictute is reached. There "The Tramp and | ler eral. lare several tond of the are two comedies, the Sideboard Bed," and "The Prac- tical Jokes 'of Two Room Mates." "Puke Your Girl to the Ball Game" is sung by James Douglas Bankier, the Scotch tenor. good development. Permission Granted. W. G. Craiec & Co. have received | peemission from the dominion railway : 3 | commission to build a spur line from | | would come looking for new openings [tho K. & P. railway tracks wear the for business, and would probably, at- foot of Brock Street; across the #fracted by the opportunities here, be road nto their yard, so that cars ioduced to open up some new indus try thay ho loaded and unloaded." Ae soon |in Canada for the investment ol, suf - Yi spur is laid, a new concrete plus capital, of which there is plenty walk will be constructed from Ontario | ih Furope. etrevt to Folger's wharl. "They would, no doubt, view with | ania the exhibits of Canadian EE | resources, and would travel over Can- In London, Hon. Mr. Brodeur said, | ada and view with interest the actual in an interview : "We all expect good |jscations of such, and seeing the ab- results from these discussions on im- solutely gilt-edged nature of the se portant matters. Be assured, Canada curity they could get for their money, will not be behind in the work of de- | id, without doubt, arrange for the {investment of large sums, which, next Evans has been appointed |, the urgent need for population, is a. commissioner by the Ontario gov- the greatest need of Canada. ernment to investigate and report "Shoving to the world what we upon the fish and game sitvation in|} ave would have the effect of 'in- Ontario. creasing the worth of Canadian bonds A. Lalonde's when offered in foreign markets, either prize in the horse race of the dominion or provintial govern men's picnic on Wednesday. ments, as well as those of our cities were five heats. / land towns throughout Canada. Old eoturtry Fronichmen in' Montreal | <The kings of finance, or their re- are to-day holding their annual fete presentatives would eome, and view in commemoration of fhe fall of the | for themselves our wonderful resources Bastile, {and the undoubted security which they Joseph Henri, Maniwaki, wiped tweri- [will have behind money advanced. tv-thre¢, is on trial in Hull, Que.,| "We believe, and are sure, that the charged with stabbing Urgile Tournier | time chosen for the holding of a Ca- at a dance. | nadian exposition, in 1912, is most A big force of men are at work in|favorable and opportune." Ottawa. on the excavations for the! Thirty-six cities and towns in the new G.T.R. freight sheds. west have already co-operated by ap- The Dominion Coal company is to pointing local éommittees to work in ask the aid of the eourts in expelling | conjunction with the central commit- the United Mine Workers: tee at Winnipeg. Gowganda road tenders ave well with-| Montreal, Toronto. St. John and jin the estimates made by the eogineer | Halifax Board of Trades have also giv of the government. en 'the exposition their umanimons and Cheese sold ai Campbellford hearty support, all of which has as Riirline, on Tuesday, at 11}e sisted in placing before the dominion Home grown ripe tomatoes arriving [the necessity daily at Carmovsky's. in order that the exposition will be a See Biblw's S10 blue suis, eredit to Canady. fence." A. Kelly Perfecto took first at the Orange There | and was removed to | 5 | Summer Wash Sawls Selkirl of having generous aid | Pillow Slips Very Special. Made of fine English Lou 3 loi, Some hemstitched, others plain wide hem. Sold regularly hy 20c and 23e each. : Yours To~-Morrow 15¢c. AT REDUCED PRICES FINE DRESS GINGHAMS Colors absolutely fast, pretty designs, reg« ularly worth 25¢ Ginghams for 18¢ yard. 20¢ Ginghams for 13¢ yard. 15¢ Ginghams for 10c¢ yard. 12}c Ginghams for 9¢ yard. SUMMER SUITINGS Fancy Drills and Galateas, all reduced. 2,000 yards WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS, Fine make, 81 inches wide, worth 12}c¢ yard. f To-Morrow, All Day, 7ic Yard. _ Stylish hite Waists Many pretty designs, at $1, 1.25, 1.49, 1.75. "ancy Net ROR 0 OROROR0 New and stylish designs, in Brown, Toupe, Navy, Black, Ecru, Copenhagen, at $3.75, 3.99, 4.30, 5.75, 8.95. ee Butterick Patterns for August Just received, and the August Delineator. Froe Fashion Sheets for August, Now ready. Call or send for one, Prunella Slippers For Ladies The Most Comfortable Shoe $ for Hot Weather We have some very fine Prunella Slip pers, smooth insoles and soft, flexible soles, at $1 and $1.25 a pair. Leather House Slippers at the same prices. THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE P.8.--A splendid assortment of Trunks and Suit Cases. :