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Your '| Stuart's Dy Sn Taknets it at disso wl yp Tf CLEAN WORK 18 ONE OF TH TIALS OF OBO TIEN. WRITING. WITH THE UNDERWOOD THE TYPE CAN BE - CLEANED WHILE THE OPERATOR OF AN OLD STYLE MA- CHINE . 18. GETTING %.. THINGS READY. a ¥ Hae UNITED -TYPEWRITER C0., LTD., dM. ©. DONS, KINGSTON. prompt attention. 2 references given. Wah Long's Laundry - work guaranteed. Drop A a me a card and 1 \ fa mptly f : promp or laundry. 168 W NOT! 8 Ween Brock 'and Clarence Sts. Th A CURIOUS WILL. Forces Fawily Under Peculiar Condis tions. + Loadon Express. : aw naty will has been left y' unmarried lady who died amounting to be oe ' twenty-seven your, twonly-nine, and her three nieces, | i , twenty-one and twenty- 3 on the dou with J well filled this THIS KVENING, At the Covered H. A. League, city féague hockey season wi brought to a fitting cose, with héader, Portsmouth Wellingtons, and the with G x games on ice should be fast and each, | A teams are J. Harty i ly is to be played for. The teams have met tons winning, out the Hatters' Bay Well Well land, point; Nicholson, cover; » Moran, right wing son, poifit;. ammon, cover; J. Ewart, rover; BI J Ewart, left wing; P. wing. second game between the Irish- mep and Granites will decide the championship of a group. These teams have been together pumerous times, this season, and have always put up a 'exhibition. The rink should be pvening, as evi city league along. "7% Dispute Over Trophy. k «After playing to a draw, six goals ars of a cup donated by Walter Beat- tv, ex-M.L.A., of Delta, emblematic of ths champiomstdp of the northern por- tion of Léeds county, refused to play overtime, claiming that per regula: tions Beeléy's Bay, the challenying team, should bave secured a majorify in the binying hour. The above, in a nutshell, is tha re sult of the hockey match played at the rink last night. The cup trus- tees, Dr. King, Newboro, and Dr. El- liott, Sedder's Bay, were present eni each was" divided 'in. his opinion / on theumatter. "Bo wife the officials. Re vor of Newboro at the end of ing time, bu the inde of play,: (. 0. Giroux, thought differently and re quested the teams" to play fie ming. tes each 4 _ Newhoro refused, "ac- cordingly Seeley's Bay lined up unop- sored and planted the dise in the Newboro nets, play LL o-- Runners Await Weather. The weather will s00a be warm e now. for the runners to get duit of an|evening, and go for a jog, and they id get out as soon as they can, especially. the long distance wen, who need every mile they can run. .Jikely be some good la season, and some local runners "in trim for the events. It is not now to Victoria day and that means the start. ICAUHLL. Finals. On Wednesday evening the final game of the Kingston Amateur Hockey League will be played at the covered rink, when Royals and' R.C.H.A. will lay off. This game should also be a fast one, and is arousing considerable interest around. the city. Have No Notification, As yet the two Kingston layers, Allen Davidson an, who were phosen to play star western team, have received no word when the game will be pulled off. It was to have been played in To ronto on Saturday last but was powt- poned on 'account of the Allan cup game, : Defeated Trenton The Wellington hockey team played a friendly game in Trenton on Sa turday evening with the Trenton 0. H.A. team, winning out 12 goals to 6. The Kingston lads took the lead early ix the game and were never In danger of defeat. The Wellingtons also have a game on in Bellewlle this week, . Sporting Notes. Detroit and Philadelphia are favorites for the American baseball penuant. Gustaf Ljungstrom the long Lssucs runner has not eaten meat mn seven that the players of baseball league tave le it i Sujounted the Lnitid Sta union, THE SPORT REVIEW to palms At the eovered rink, this evening, the" Rlev: Pather McDonald. a. Torpnto, days, 'was the speaker. He took 9° "Now is the iargest, plnving of of leaty three rishmew' Tor his 'theme the words : d. be interesting, as eonsists of league men, both Lent, and more especially during t iate and O.H.A., and both Easter season, to win, as the J. and Wellingtons will be a fast game. few goals, but ion at rover; Reid, centre; LaRush, left wing; each, the Newbbro hockey team, hold- | feree Gillerlain gave his decision in for | hockey | and Leo Mil- for the all-star eastern team against the all- to be the fitst of | AT ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL. Be demptorist. In St. Mary's the ceremonies in connection Palm § a were which the choir sang "Gf High mass was celebrated during Laus, i accepted time; now is the time salvation. * During (he season : he said, that t church dwelt of the holy sacrament, and urges The first game between Portsmouth children to show their love for their divine Lord. The chuech commands before, Welling: her children to receive holy commun- by a Easter. Unfortunately, there 5 have changed were Catholics, who through indiffer- their team ad. tio hope to beat the ence or want of though teams : ons--Marchand, goal; Hy- ecive holy communiop. while others forget to. perférm their Easter Brouse, duty. He often found men who were generous to their 3 L church who Portsmouth--Sliter, goal; A. David. neglected to perform, this important j, ood livesy Bailie and the Special Services Being Held by a Re- cathedral, yesterday, with 5 Rink--Frontenacs 0 by the archbishop, Play--R.C.H.A. Will Meet Royals assisted by Revs. Fathers Hanley and | on Wednesday Evening in K. A. Mea. The usual procession took place, Soria | to the Drydock Property. "| "Your prayers have been aunsweregl be Rev. Father Derling, Redemptorist, 8B' yOu hate a company knockmig at ur of the First Methodist church 'in who will conduct a retreay Your doors and of | he 88 hour speech he | Baturday evening on behalf of re on the institution 1 A her | ¥83 I Lhe auinnCe 10-listen to mem- t neglect 10 re- | many | i PRAYERS ANSWERED | CAPITALISTS KNOCK AT THE DOORS OF KINGTON. Hon. Wiliam Harty Makes a Telling Speech in the City Hallw-lt end i i be 'Suicidal 0 Refuse Exemption ; desiring to establish industry that will be one of 'the d not the largest, the | will ever have," said Hon. Will! (mm Harty, MV. in 5 three-quarter of mm owe city pall, on n the 'drydoes exemption by-law. Mr. Harty ibers of the Kingston Stupbuilding company present' heir Case to the citums, and was called upon to make a few remarss.' Mr. Harty excelled! {umself, delivering the best speech ever made during his public career, and doing so when he wad wholly un-| prepared. He thoroughly "convinced the | audience that it would be akin to | suicide to allow tie exemption by-law to be defented- on Monday. The estab-| shipbuilding plant | government duty, Jt has been customary in the drydook as proposed by the Kingston Davidson, centre; church to hold a mission to prepare x weley, men and women to receive holy com- lincaloulable benetit munion worthily at Easter. This re treat was a time of extraordinary grace, Our Lord said to men, "What say you of yourself." You may be re- | conciled with God, and receive grace to go on to-do good till last. If people neglect to hear the God hoc- now, He may not give them another don? He explained that Ki 'I key lover should turn out to help the opportunity. It is a.time of spiritual many men of wealth, a Supeton hail refreshment. It was also a good hipbpilding company would mean an to Kingston, and would prooably result in the building Oi a dridock twice the 'size of the "prisint one. ten years hence, Mr. Harty said that vitizens weve! | ter with Kingston, Why didn't it grow! like Peterboro, Brantiord ani RE i : : in pre- er of the Locomotive Works electrical Mcintosh, +. P. Dunning, H paration for eternity. They should power house wouldn't Gar niiigal nz, J. L. Johnson, Sy THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1010. CIPY AND VICINITY. Measles at Cape Vincent, The Cape Vineent, N.Y. school was closed last week on accotint of the sidemic of measles. Nearly ball of the childrei in the village are down with them. Pastor in Rochester, N.Y. Rev. Gardiner &, Eldridge, at one time pastor of Princess Street Metho- dist church, in this city, is now pas Rochester, N.Y. at a The engagement is" announced of Willrid James Skippen, of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, Kingston, to Miss 'Maud Elliott Hall, daughter of Thomas. S. Hall, Downie street, Peterboro. os A Beautiful Complexion, As a substitute for a beautiful com- plexion, some women resort to. paint end powder. But the more sensible use Wade's Iron Ténie Pills; which produce a natural, healthy complex- ion, make new blood and a. robust ccnatitution. Price, 25¢,, at Mcleod's Drug Stores. Knights of Columbus. The Kingston Knizhts of Columbus w ll have a big time in the city hall, on Easter Monday. The high officers end members from the Belleville and Brockville lodges will be here, and de- grees will be exemplified. The lodge ' {work will be followed by a banquet in His continually asking what was the mat. | the evening. . --eaa------------ : B.A. Hotel Arrivals. Frank L. Gleason, J. A, Whitney, TC. J. Makolm, F. Harry Keonedy, = A. Dh Geld- Glenn, To- enter this retreat with all the fervour [from their pockets.for industrial en. jron'o R. McCormick, Chicago, R. J. of their souls. day, Tuesday and Wednesday, {7:30 pi. and for women: at o'clock, on the same days. The re treat opened last evening. During the mass the choir sang the 6th tone mass 'with ' much effect. The officiating priests were all robed in purple and the altar was draped in the same leplor. Prof. Denys gave a fine organ voluntary at the offertory. All the Catholic societies will par- take of holy communion in a body on Easter Sunday morning. THE IRON AGE at to Have Started in Africe or Possibly Asia. The iron age is commonly believ- ed ta. bave begun in Africa or Asia. The latest investigations prove that it was not worked in Egypt until the ninth century before. the Chris- tian era, or in Libya until 430 B. C., that the Semites adopted its use till later and that it has known in Uganda only within the last five ot six centuries. In China iren is mentioned in 406 B. C. Bronze wea- were employed in China until A. D.,endin Japan until 700 ) Delieved pons 100 A.D According to. a Mr. Ridgway, who har investigated this subject, the met- aHurgy of rust have ad in central Furope, Be Noricuni, which approximately rep- resen modern Austria and Bev: atria. Only ot Halstett and in Bos- nia and Transylvagia, from = which countr-es the Achaians and Dorians are to have migrated to Greece, are found evidences a gradual introduction of - iron, at first as an omament applied to the bronze, which it ultimately displac- ed. Everywhere else iron was intro- duced * suddenly, a _lact which im- plies a foreign origin. : Meteoric i known in ' iron was Eg- ypt in remote sotiquity, but no doubt it was worked as flints were worked, |by cutting or chipping, and was not smelted. in other words, it was the ! metallurgy, not the knowledge iron, that originated in central Eur rope. , ! mi mes "WE ARE SEVEN." The Spring Opening of the Police Court. oon and evening the r annual spring open: ing and as a result seven lined up be- tore the magistrate this moming, of ail ages and all sizes, all with brand new excuses for the occasion and all Saturday &'t drunks had. t ready to tell just how Some were dismissed, some were fined and some went on the probibited list. Au old offender, who promised to go e list if gi noe, was re- old or mansed 3 ofiengler, was given $3 and costs twenty dave, was dean * seid Henry "Yew, sir, | Bird, who has only been off the a chance 1 will go back on the list." given a chance to go an sin Albert Gray, a> cl who arrived . {irom Montreal about a week ago, ilty to a laughing jag and $1 "and costs Indian list at en his liberty. "Ae Enjoyable Gathering at four i it happened. of list Tiorrsdollars 1hres weeks, "and if you will give me had given its i ed efisctive and he was land, and exemption for twenty years. a no more. If the by-law passed on Monday, the or ten days. | two offenders were given a counsel for the Dominion Marine As jromiging to go on the sociation, also spoke 'on the benefits giv pent. at citizens to , Cards, in. terprise. They too have prayed that! The service for men will be on Mon- some others would come to Kingston | M {and establish industries. The speaker {When young learned the wre meanng of the saying that God helps | those who help themselves, and he was convinced of the truth of the say- jins. Continuing, Mr. Harty said that {here was an industry, backed by men of wealth, thet Kingston could have ploe merely exempting the drydock {from taxation. The government had never paid taxes on the dock and all that was asked was to have that no- taxation privilege extended to the company which wished to lease the In the past five years, Mr. Harty stater] that his locomotive works com- rany had expended the greater part of a milion dollars in extending its plant, and another million dollars would be expended unon®it. before the company was through. The shipyard which it was proposed to establish here promised t& be an' even greater industry Fan the locomotive works: Mr. Harty said. he had been asked what he thought of the dry dock com- pany § success. His answer to this (question was to draw attention to the tnormous possibilities of the Canadian west as a graim-producing country. Millions upon millions of acres of that western country had yet to: be oceu- pled, and Year by year the amount of grin' that 8 i a . Hence the shipping would lucrease, and the ves sels in getting to. the ocean would pasa right by our door, for Kingston wad situated right on . the chaimel through which: the vessels passed. er , the need of docking and re pairing facilities at this point. He of- ten pictured in his mind the popula: tion of Canada at this time--seven and a half millious of people. And vet one Kingston industry, the locomotive works, had expended upon plant near: ly a million dollars in order to build locomotives | tis draw trains to carry the people fromy point to point. What immense amounts of capital would be expended in the future when the popu- lation doubled, as there was every in- dication that it would during the next ten years. James: M. Smith, general manager of the Collingwood Shipbuilding com- | pany, stated that i§ was through H. H. Gildersleeve that the leasing of the [Kingston dry dock was first broached. iMr. Gildersleeve Apoke to him about the possibilities , and he (the speaker) consulted with members of the Collingwood * Shipbuilding company, and interested them. They saw the possibilities, in view of the enlarging the Welland canal, and went into the question, with the result that they {were the highest t or the leasing of the dock and now the lease was ready to be sig But it would not be if the city of Kingston. did not |grant exemption, because it would be impossible to m the business pay if taxks had to paid on bali a mil- t. Collingwood dry dock company i : 000 cash, the old dock, 120 acres work of erecting buildings would be started at once. If the by-law failed, the whole project would be off. H. A. Calvin and Francie King, that Kingston would receive from the tablishaen t of the industry. Mayor presided and called upon the to the on Mon- go polls day and vote for the by-law, and also to see that others voted for it. A 6 Per Cent. Bond Offered. wn conservative invesi- est Couper Flaherty, Cobalt; G. H. Hemington, . F. Fairlie, George B. Hoyt, Men treal: J. B. Boon, + Boston, W. J, Meade, Hamilton T. A. Sah, Gen- {Bo Ju, Principal Gordon TI. Representatives of Queen's Univer sity were to have waited upon George Y. Chown, on Saturday, and ask him to retain the position of registrar, which he recently resigned. Principal Gordon, who was one of the deputa- tion, took ill on Satarday, and 'the conference with Mr. Chown had to be postponed. Band Concert To-night. To-night at ei ht o'clock the Sal- vation Army silver hand « i¥ giving their annual roncert with a good pro- gramme of vocal and instrumental se- lections. Both the silver and string bands have been practising for some time to make this concert"a umsical success. The price of admission is within the reach of all, and the large citadel is' well adapted dor a band concert. Quite a number - of tickets have already been sold and a full house is expected. T. F. Harrison will pre side. Success of Canadian Preacher. Rev. W. PD. Wilkie, a native of Carle ton Place, a graduate of Juaen's, and some veans.apgo a Presbyjerian in Eramosa, Wellington county, has been called to the Second Unitarian church at Athol, Mass. Mr. Wilkie is = the present incumbent of the Whitman, Mass., Unitarian church, and an at torney-at-law at Brockton, Mass. Af ter leaving Ontario, Mr. Wilkie went to Minto, North Dakota, and, later, became a Unitatian. A "Brockton paper says that his grandfather and great-grandiather were [I'resbyterian preachers, and that he attended the Harvard Divinity School, and the Harvard Law School, * Fine Expounder of Truth. Rev. F. A. Cassidy, whose sermons are creating much interest Wm Metho dist guiarters, owing to tieir freshness and quaint originality preached in Queen street Methodist. church, on Sunday morning. He reviewed the book of Jonah and. the lessons there- in, a beautiful allegory full of 'mean. ing and helpfulness. Under Mr. Casd- sidy's presentation the swallowing of Jomah, bv a great fish, prepared for the purpose by God, was God's plan to humiliate Jonah and also to pre serve him so that the mission he had called him te perform might be fulfill ed. The truths brought out by Jonah's wilfulness and disovédience were na- tural snd human and the skill of the speaker in applying the lessons creat- ed intense interest. Our Mariners. The Great Lake Sailors' Mission of the Upper Canada Tract Soclety iw plantifig for an aggressive searon's work in order that the thousands of men employed on the lakes daring the scascn of navigation may be more efficiently eared for. Last season four missionaries gave their whole ime to the work of ministering to the sailors and thoussnds of men were reached, Cn the Welland coval, Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence river, and the Georgian Bay {48 workers were stationed and ifs large #md var- ied work carried on. This year, in addition to these points, the lake Superior field will be occupied = and plas are now being com d for sending its most ex ' men lo {launch the work thers and establish it on a firm basic "The Climax." Ome of the wholesoww offerings of the nial company i they for both safety of which will be Tent to anyone inferest- lod, on requests... 1 E season will be "The Climax," a werio- "comic drama in three sets by Edwianl principal and surety of income. They | 'e issued a folly descriptive circular, ! Locke, the voung American play: wright. The engagement is apnownced for Fridey and Saturday, Marck 2th and 26th with a Saturday matines, Joseph M. Weber stand spohsor for the entertainment. The play srtered | dowph hd James Bawden have A - furniture establich- l stomach, or if THE SYMBOLISM OF THE FIRST PALM SUNDAY MULTITUDE. Memory of the Late Dean Smith Cherished in St. George's Cathedral --=Ancient Words and Music Mark Palm Sqngiay Feast. Singing St. Theoduiph's great hymn *Alt glory, laud and houwor," the hoir of St. George's came into the cathedral for the choral celebration, «n Pa'm Sunday, and the recessional was Dean Milman's solemnly tréwmph- a! "Ride On, Ride Un, in Majesty." The hymn before the sermon was the well-knowh * "Let saints on earth in concert sing, with those whose work is dome," the date, March 20th, ben ihe fourth amniversary of the death of the late Dean Smith, who was stricken ip the" cathedral the week previous, while spealiing of the com- memoratin of the faithful departed in the communion office. Canon Starr preach d from the text "They that went before and they. that followed al- ter ced saying "Hosanna, blessed is He that cometh in the name of the Lod." He said that the multitude of those 'that went before" in - the processic n to Jerusalem, the 'City of Peace' on the first Palm Sunday might be taken as symbolical of the good and true of all ages, the pagan seokers after truth as well as Jewish and Christian saints, who have now fourd their rest in Paradise. And ¢on- tinuing the symbolism "they thet fol low after" may be typical of those who are still in the church militant, some 2" the Lord joviulle, some indifferently, some with. open enurty. When speaking 'of "those that wint hefore" he touched briefly on the significance the day had to the cath: dral congregaticn as the dav on which their faithful priest had been called to rest, of the influence his quiet, unostentatious life had exerted, and of the deep affection with which lis memory is cherished Hard on Bread Bill Heroes. Toronto Saturday Night I's a poor and inactive provincia parliament that cannot enact a new lot of bread laws each session. We will bave it over again when, in all probability, they will get back to where they started. From the provincial bread law maniacs the good. Lord deliver us, Just one more week and the new Kaster hat will burst on our gaze. Waggoner carries a full range of gen. tlemen's raincoats. Parlisment adjourns 23rd to 30th. March from next vear,- The fimal examinations of the long course of the Eastern Dairy School were concluded on Wednesday, 9th. The total registration during this course was forty-nine, and of these twenty-five took the final examina« tions, both "written dud practical, in cheese-making, operating of cream sep arators, butter-making, milk-testing, boilers and engives, as well as written examinations in bacteriology amd dairy chemistry. The following eighteen were success ful in pasting in all subjects.' The total number of marks obtainable was 900. First class honors, 75 = peut, and over :--F. M. Grass, ington, 729: G. A. Renwick, Westwood, ol; M. 0. Trickey, Williamsburg, 653. Second class homors, 60 omit, ard to 5 cent--H. H. Me- Donald, Eastoft's Comers, 67; Wm, Rourke, Cavam, 652; B. A. Reddick, Wooler, 628; Jos. Hennessy, Detlor, 621; J. McAllister, Pendleton, 617; A. H. Constable, Fleetwood, 602; R. A Dougherty, Odessa, 577; Jobn Hall, Redoersville, 576; J. H. Fawcett, Wolfe Island, 567; Q. I. Davis, Green bush, 580, xe Third class honors, 40 per cent. and up to 60 per cent:--H. Steinberg, Or- land, 528; H. v, Morewood, ; Jas. MoFadzean, Ayer Cliff, Que, 472: Wm. Davis, Wolie laland, 457; Geran Seeley, Wallbridge, 451, VOTING ON THE BY-LAW, To Exempt the Government Drydock From Taxation. The weather conditions Were detided- Iv favorable for the voting on. ,. the rv dock exemption by-law, Bright weather lke this was just needed to bring out a big vote, and the workers have every hope that over 2,000 bal. lotg will be counted. The by-law re. quires more than a mere majority, It 8 necessary to secure two-thirds of the total number of qualified rate payers in favor of the by-law, unless there happens to be only one-fifth of the total number agminst it, when a vote in favor of the meastre of only three-fifths will be required. There are 2,511 ratepayers who are qualified to vote cn this by-law. If there is Lan opposition vote of more thaw one- filth it will' be -nocessary to Rooure 1,674 votes for the by-law. If there is less than one-fifth againet it only 1. £06 votes in favor will be required, Every effort is being put forth to curry the by-daw, The polls are all well-manncd Kingston business men know how to make 'things hum. The wpring opening is drawing out big crowds, -- WAKE STOMACH TROUBLE VANISH BY TAKI Your Upset Stomach Feels Fine in Five Minutes. H you had sod Piapepsin hamdy and would take a little now your stomach distress or indigestion would venleh in five minutes and you would feel fine. This harmless preparation will di gest enything you eat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize it, if your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you or lays like a lump of lead in your you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Ask your pharmacist for a B50c. vase of Pape's Napepsin and take , little just as soon as you can. 'There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigestid food mised with vid, no NG A LITTLE DIAPEPSIN. stomach gas, or heartburn, fullness or heavy Sing in thé stomach, nauges, denifitating headaches, dizeiness or intestinal griping, This will all go, antl, besides, there will be no uw digested food left over in the wo mach to poison your breath with nauscous odors. Fape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, becatss it prevents fermentation and 'takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as i your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom. ach misery is at any drug store waits ing for you, : hese large 50c. cases contain mors then sufficient to thoroughly eure nlmost any ease of dyspepsia; . ton or any other stomach disturb. i noe, Hea the selfish. will take the money he needs Life Insurance because he sees loved omes after his departure ance. J. K. CAR Hennessy 56 NOTRE DAME 'Phone M 7304 Easter Footwear AT THE SAWYER SHOE STORE in Boots and Oxfords. Fine Footwear style. strictly up-to-date come to The Sawyer Shoe Store 212 Princess St. ese The newest Footwear ps of variety and lots If you . want shoes Phone 159 JO 2000000008 000000 000000000 08 FOR WHOM IS LIFE INSURANCE? No It is not for the rich nor the fridependent, por It is for the man who recognizes re- sponsibility, for the man who will discriminate who for other things and put it in that the protection of . his is the great need of all Such a man is worth insuring, and such & man should 'be sure of his Insurance. The Dominion Life Assurance! Wil give such a man all that is desirable in life insur- Consgit--- ROLL, District Agent. ROSS-BALLARD MINES LTD. Buying and Selling Orders promptly executed for this Stoek. & Gilmour "UT Members Montreal Mining Exchange. STREET W. MONTREAL . .