The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 1010. WITH THE MARINERS! THEY ARE VERY BUSY noel] i THESE DAYS. i There is sey Ice in the Harbor, but! it Will Soon be all Gone--Grain Carriers and Coal Vessels Will, Soon be on the Move--Fitting Out | of the Different Boats, These are very busy days with | marine men, as it will not be long now before the coal vessels grain carriers are at work again. Some of the coal schooners are al ready in shape for navigation, and it Hie expected that they will be able make a start in the course of a few { days. The harbor is not yet clear of lice, but it will only be a matte: of a few days before it is clear. A strong wind from the north is ell i that is required to break it up, and {send it out of the way, - { »Navigation is now in full swing to { Cape Vincent, and the Thousand Is {land Steamboat company is doing a | good business by the early opening of | navigation. The company also had a | | good business all winter, with the | stage, but just as soon as the water ironte is open, the traffic commences | {to increase. The steamer Pierrepont iis making the one trip each day, to | the Cape, leaving al 2 p.m. and re | turning the following day at noon. This will continne "mntil the regular summer schedule is put into effect,' when two _ trips will be made. The steamer Pierrepont is the veteran ice-' breaker, doing good service for many | years. The other vessels of the Fol. , ger fleet are being put into shape, and | will be ready to go down the river] ak soon as the tourist traffic is in| Tfull swing. The steamer Ottawa, the new vessel, recently added to" (he fleet, underwent extensive alterations during the winter months, and when the work is completed, will be one of | the finest boats on the line. | the ver: and package will convince you. A for it to, stores. F. A. Stuart 150Stuart der any prediction about the tourist traf- | fic down among the Thousand Islands, | hut those in a position to know state that the season of 1910 promises to | be a banner year. } HE DAY'S WORK 18 . THE OFFICE 18 GREATLY LESSENED BY THE USE OF THE PARTICULAR BTYLE OF INDERWOOD ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OF THAT OFFICE---~AND THERE IS A MACHINE PERFECT- LY SUITED TO EVERY LY SUITED TO EVERY WHASE OF BUSINESS. ™ UNITED TYPEWRITER C0., LTD. J. Rk. C, DOBDS, KINGSTON. and are 'sea-legs" opening of navigation, anxious to get their This year, the was two weeks earlier than last year, I'he steamer Wolfe Islander make her first trip to Halliday on Thursday. The vessel is her regular trips over to the and the islanders are once more happy. They are at lot, but when the W on the go, they pleased. The Bay of Quinte line of boats ored being put in readiness for the season's | work, and the R. & 0, vessels arel. also being put into shape. The steam- Ii or North King has undergone exten) sive repairs, special attention having! been paid to the renovating of the | cabin. The Caspian has also been | overhauled, and the company is pre- pared to give the public the re possible service. \ Every day ' now, captains, engineers, | firemen, deckhands, and the many very will 's Point making eity, very Il times a happy White Islander 1" are 'more than Preparing to Build. A few men were at work at the gov- ernment dry-dock, to-day, clearing up and laying pegs to block out the ground. for. the exvacation for the new builfings. | opeh sore. i mot to | brought on a covering of new, henithy Princess few ! Of course, it is rather early to make' supper arrangements, Marine men are pleased at the early [svetment viots. on, wil] do well to call on him. opening in the harbor {made clothing and gents' si | for some davs, of the city was heavy with smoke others who go to wnike up a vessel's rew, are on the move, and every: thing is now in readiness for wshering in of the marine season 1910, of Bad Kick From a Horse. L 8. Kelley, of Markerville, Alta, "We have proved Zam-Buk Mr. Fave great value on the farm. by a horse and sustained a wound, which finally turned This caused able pmin, but was applied, | nasty to an me consider- 'as. Zam-Buk ¢ got relief. Tn a short as Soon time Zam- Buk completely healed ha. wound. "My father sustaimed a bad burn on} would dnd | his leg, which for a long time heal. Zam-Buk healed it, skin all over the woumsl days." : Zoam-Buk is alo a sure cure for ee rema, ulcers, bad leg, piles, abwcesses, cold 'eracks; cuts, scratches, children's rashes, and all skin diseases Obtainable, druggists and sfores, everywhere, 0c. box, or post from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. B.A. Hotel Arrivals. E. A. Crippan, Paul Lange, Tovon- to: F. F. Edwardson, Montreal; W. E. Sharpe, Toronto; G, 8. Dunn, Ham flton; M. Markus, Montreal; 8S. Hagg, R. J. Miller, Chas. 8. Proctor, ronto: C, Runk, Montreal; N. R. Grif fith, Toronto; N. RR, Furner, Prescott; F. Hearse, Torgmto; John [Lawsan, Geo. W. Ewan, Montreal; F. R. Law- rence, Ottawa; L. McDonald, Toron- to; Geo. King, Cornwall; W. H. Hen derson, Lansdowne; J. R. Osgoode, Montreal; F. McKing, 8. LL. Crowley, Toronto. In a ~~ AOA. Ball To-night. The annual ball der of Hibernians, city hall, to-night, be one of the in the city. Four people are expected to attend. J. J, Lackie has. been given charge of the and the music | by Croshy & (V'Con- of the Ancient Or will be held at the and it promises to or five will be provided nor's orchestra. Beautiful Stock to Choose From. Prevost, Brock street, has a fine ns- of tweeds, serves and che- Anyone in peed of dothag| Ready never better assorted. The Marsh Burning. The Allen marsh has been burning | ax it usually does in the spring, but no damage of account has been done. The am north end on l'uesda evening, due to this fire. In Police Circles. The police had a yery quiet day on | Tuesday, not evgn a drunk falling into the nets, as a result there vax no the police court and scw-don of on Wednesday morning. Lawn Grass Seed. Rapid growing variety, just received at McLeod's Drug Stores. The chronic gossiper is always a warm advocate of free speech, New York Stocks can be made in Big Money the guidance of a specialist in market conditions and suf- ficient money on hand to protect the transactions. Our Investment Syndicates cover these two In Our Judgment occur every day. You can make at least 50 per cent. per Why not take advantage that these changes offer, by careful operation. ings necessary to s New York Stocks The only Il success are points. annem on your money. If you have kept in touch with the market you have noted the fluctuations that as by the syndicate method a change of only one point in the stock you are operating means earnings of $100 for a $2,500 syndicate. Cut out this order-- Join a Syndicate NOW Fill it in and send it to us, , 31 Scott Street, Toronto. HEREWITH I send you. to be invested by your syst m of syndivatiss for my below: number. he records to verify our accounts. three days' notice. "Prolits wili be paid at the end of each month, and € per cent. lying dormant. harges for operating the syndicate are a regular commission each 100 shares handled Signed (Name In Full) sewn : a, on san aWs sepa Street AAAress .o.ove ives ood vos nav Saver inn Whig, 3-30-10. Var . Patriarche & Company Investment Order benefit in accordance with your plan as stated THE SYNDICATE SYSTEM.--These Investment Syndicates are for $2,600 each, and each known by JA se A NE yadicate will trade in only 100 shares at a time, thus having on each transaction a pro- . tection of 25 points, which, based on the trend of the market for many years, is considered ample. ! dicate members wili receive each week statements of the transactions of the syndicate they dicate members have the privilege' of Investigating the books of thelr syndicate, and check- ndieste members my withdraw all or any part of thelr credit balaives at any time by giving . 1910, Dollars (8. Interest will be paid if money is of 1-8 each way, or $12.50 for traanssen It you have money you wish to. invest, let us know about it, as there are constant opportunities brought to our notice every day. FTUMde 9f fhe sutichts systems If Yuu preter, . We want your business and that of your friends on any stock you wish to trade in NEW YORK OR COBALT ORDERS. I ------------ Soni. SEND US YOUR |Patriarche & Companyt3 of § I was kicked | burus, ! i j th ns of some free CH owe | girls, get their names, and To- | | thing about it, cof friendly they were wrong, and how to go right 'and in many ways help them, where a finest events aver held : hundred Two Irishmen Talking on the Cur | the tool house during the noon { thin' a MATRCN ,...C the TO LOOK AFTER YOUNG GRLS ON | THE STREETS. | There are Too Many of Them About With Young Men at Night--Police Can do Little Good. ey i A gentleman who has always taken a. greal interest in the care of the poor and destitite in the city, and who has lately been looking into the question of youngsters, boys and girls, roaming around the streets at yight, has come upon some great | surprises. For instance, one eveniiig this week he stood at the corner of and Clergy streets, and in, one hour twenty-rine girls, fourteen «re and under, passed ecitlier up or Pi the street with fellows, some, times their own age, but in nearly very case some years older, and the of them were any-| thing but ladylike. Some girls like vese have appeared in the police sta- tion, and then the parents or gu Ar dians are greatly sirprived at what | they learn, '"All this emphasizes the need police matron," said had one she of a the gentleman. could see these see them, without. their parents knowing any- give them a few words advice, tell them where policeman cannot; goes to a door on such a case it is impossible for him to explain things and talk to these girls as 'a matron could," "Just so long as things g6 on the way they are," he concluded, "wil sadness and disgrace be brought to some mother, simply through her own ignorante and allowing her children to roam the streets at will," H: a policeman GOSSIP ON NEWSPAPERS. rent Events, Two Irishmen in New York while eating their luncheon in the shade of hour hil in building operations fell to talk ing over the current happenings ported in the newspapers. "Who is thim fellers Morgam an' Gates," said Tim, "that 1 see 40 much about in the pa-a-pers? Not a day but what I sce thim doin's some or other." , "Morganan' Gates ar-re rich answered Pat, "what collects a money from other people an' to bay railreads for Ye'll see thom some of these dave on the streets," A day or so later as Pat and Tim were going to work two Germins Loaded the car from either end and met inside, "Guten morgan!'" cried one, extending his hand. "Wie gehts?" said the other. "By golly," exclaimed Tim, ¢him two fellows now: but hanged if they look to me like they wuz the rich men they tell me!" re- | men," lot of nse it themselves with. ! | "there's NO CLUE AS YET In Regard tg Setting Firs to Home of Percy Chown. The itlentity of the person who fire to Perey B, Chown's house, Saturday evening; last, is still a my stery,and will | no doubt, remain a mystery. Tha pdlice have made all thy 1nvestigation fhat they possibly 1, and have nof been able to secure anything in the way of a clue to work upon. It is one of those cases which are very diffienlt to work on, as no per Son appears to have noticed any one around the house, on Saturday nigh', and the marauder evidently had his plans well laid, and went at his worl when there was no person im sight. No arrests have been made in regard | to the two hold-ups. As a resul! of | the two cases, a great many of the | fair cox are rather timid at going out at. nights, without an escort. set on "SLEEP AND DREAMS." Subject of Lecture in Ottawa By br. Db, Phelan, A special from Ottawa to the says Dr. Dardel Phelan, the ist and vriminologist, will deliver a lecture this evening, at Ottaws university, on "Sleep and Dreams." Dr. Phelan is one the alienists whom the government ap- pointed to report on the mental con- dition of I'silon, the Montreal murder- er recently. His kttuve is expected to prove of great interest, Whig eminer t alion- of Kingston, of COLLAR BONE BROKEN. Pickering. Suffers Through Horse's Antics, William Pickering, Williamsville, was the vietiln of an unfortunate accident on Tuesday afternoon, He was leading a colt, owned by W. F. Nickle, M.P.P., to the city, when the animal, becoming rather playful, jumped up on ite hind lege, throwing Mr. Picker- ing to the ground. His shoulder was badly injured and when examined by a doctor it was found that the collar bone was broken. William Many Going West. The golden west is attracting quife a large number of people from King- ston and vieinity. During the past few weeks a largs number have left for the west, over toe (. P.R., and every day now information is desired about rates, ete. Saskatoon and Re- gina are getting a great many of the pew settlers, Doing Well in Toronto. Kenneth Grimshaw has returned to Toronto, to-day, after visiting friends in the city. Mr. Grimshaw is engaged with his brother, in the real estate contracting business in Toronto the firm i= meeting with great SUOCess, in the course of construction by" Kingston boys Modene Club Dance. *' ¢ held a successivl rt u street, heing very TY deoor fcr the tis spending his pights in dissipation, lamid a whirl of artifical gaiety ! Maxim's By loved in Marsovia, i he x ! she At present a $22,000 house is | RAND OPERA HOUSE. Fine Plays Billed For To-day and | Tomorrow. i a wonderful lesson is being gl taught by that still more wonderful | play at the Savoy," wrote the eritict for Club Life, during the first week | of "The Servant in the House," in New York oity. "'Daring, indeed, is} Me. hennedy, but how true to Hife | it all is. "God isn't watching--let us| give as little and grab as much as we can,' just seems to fit the aver ace man whether he be clergyman or busintss man. And looking over the] well-fed andienocs that fill the Savoy | | fancy it must have gone straight | as an arrow to at least one-half of the men there. Jt was, however, af bit. rough on the bishop to be so} exposed, and before one of the 'peo-| ple' too. It is as perfect a perform- | i anoe as One can ever hope to seer a | play that requires intelligent people to int rpret." * "The Scrvant jn the Hou will appear at the Grand Opera"House | to-night. 'What "Story of the Merry Widow." "The Merry Widow," the phenomen-| ally successful Viennese operetta, which Henry W. Savage will offer for a se cond time in Kingston, at the Grand | Opera House, Thursday, March 3st, deals with the love of two impetuous, | high-spirited and utterly unreesoning | lovers, Sonia, the widow, and Prince | Danilo, an attache at the Marsovian | embassy in Paris. Their youthful | anger,] jealousy, pique and stubborn-| ness, and the undercurrent of reall affection which flows beneath their de lightfully foolish quarrels furnish both composer and librettist with the theme on which they have builded a structure of alluring welody and de'i- cate narrative, 'The scenes of the operetta are laid in Paris, where the| jrince is serving his country as anj under secretary of her embassy. He at and other Boliemian cafes forget the girl whom he and who mar- old man to spite The wealthy old man has died her the richest woman in Mar | and she comes to Paris to be near the man she really loves, She "meets the prince in the first act at a splendid ball which is belng given at the embassy. The attitude of each Je em shows that they still love each other with an ardent passion, . but neither will confess it. Indeed in a rash moment the prince tells her that will rever so long as he lives say tocher "1 love vou." She accepts the challenge and. the entire action of the opera centres around her efforts to] Maks him say by word of mouth what js he "thinketh in his heart." ll its three acts they guarrel and banter and mock each other, each too stubbornly proud to give in and «t consumed with real passion for the other. Not until the final wmo- ment docs Danilo throw his promises to the winds that blow. trying to ridd a wealthy him. leaving sovia Deputation to Ottawa, The following Kingston deputation went to Ottawa today to oppose the extension of time to the Kingston, Smith's - Falls and Ottawa Railway compuny;--Alds. Carsop, Elliott and (iiveus representing the city council, and Dr. Ryan, C. A. Macpherson, J. M. Farrell and Charles Livingston re- presenting the Board of Trade. There | will be deputations from towns and villages along the line to he followed by this railway. The city of Ottawa will alo be strongly represented. The nim cipalities want the government to force the present company ta build the road at once, or give way to some other company that will, Moving to New Garage. are moving into their Clarence street, to- days will be open Angrove Broa. new garage day, and in a few for business in the new quarters. Many. changes have been made in the building and whén completed King ston can boast of the finest garage between Toronto and Montreal, Fii- teen new Ford cars are on the from the factory and will be on hibition the coming week. on ex- Bitter Boycott in Germany. Be#lin, March 30.--This; city is threatenasl with a bitter boycott cn the same links as the recemt medt boy- cott in America, Many people banded together antl agreed not to purchase butter at the present price of thirty six cents a pound. It® is expeeted that all the working classes im Germany will join in the boycott. Nervous Prostration | For Three Years "Dr. Miles' Restorative Nerv- ine cured me of a period of | nervous prostration of over three years duration, and the Anti- Pain Pills are as necessary to See that Your Flour is Sound and Dry Then, Madam, the cookbook says: «Sift Your Flour". Do YOU know the story the Sifter tells ? To beware of flour that's. soft and sticky, coming out of the sack with difficulty ; flour that's lumpy, musty, woolly, soit; flour that sifts quite sluggishly. ' To guard against the stuff you can press into a ball near solid, falling into several pieces when broken, nof info that fine gramilar dust which FIVE ROSES is. Because, Mistress Housewife, plus Excessive Moisture. 5 all this means ~ stingy "* quality 7 wonderfully light and silky. 0 Of course, Madam, flour (like all good foodstuffs) must contain some mols ture. Very nasty thing is excess moisture, Madam. Expensive too, you know, Since the bread-plelding ana alir-shearbing properties decline; and YOU are robbed of many loaves per barrel, But there's Minton and man Foti, a ples and Maximaem, you Know. g And when the moisture dan- And you pay for water n ger mark is crossed, instead of good flour. 13%. then look out for mol Since Strength and Thirst and bacteria, for bad odors, iness go together, don't musty, unwholeSome, un- you see ? sound flourthat wont flour that makes "runny * do and bad tempers. FIVE ROSES is driest of all -- just § Yet FIVE ROSES, Madam, has a, see what happens. clean bill of health. It's granular, free, heavy: nothing = Ground from the plump, well-fllled remains in your sifter--no waste. Red Fife kernels, sun-ripsned on Bright, particularly glistening in { the sun-kissed western prairies. appearance. 4 Made from soundest wheat in the FIVE ROSES being lively, even, k best way, packed right, fully dried, and free, each particle absorbs a ' stored right in well-ventilated sunlit uses, shipped right, And it's guaranteed Unbieached. FIVE ROSES is such a nice flour "es me But when your flour is driest -- and maximum amount of water, etc, i wareho to use, Masdam Safer, easier to work, you see; fer- meting uniformly, working soundly Why don't'YOU use FIVE ROSES ? in the dough. And when the dough is done, it's 0 ------------------------------------------------------------ LAKE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO., LVD., MONTREAL way us as the roof of our house. edies with us for many years." WM. J. LOUGHRAN, 1214 Catherine St. ous troubles. nervous troubles. Then there the nerves of an organ or part, as weak lungs, heart, stomach, kidney, bladder, . eyes, usually the result of nervous disorders. - R t t N * assists the nerve cells to gener- They have been household rem- | Philadelphia, Penna. | Much sickness is due to nerv- | Headache, diz- | ziness, epilepsy and insanity are i is a large class of disorders | which arise from a weakness of | etc. Dyspepsia and indigestion are | .soothes the irritated nerves, and Spring Tonic for Run Down People Are you feeling tired, weary, miserable and run down? Is it hard for you to get up in the morning feeling rested snd refreshed 7 The winter months have tried you sorely and robbed ye you of more vitality than your system has been sable to replenish. Your blood is sluggish and must be purified and revived. You are in need of PSYCHINE, the Greatest of all Spring Tonics, and Blood Purifier. It clears the system of all traces of winter colds. Banishes that tired, weary feeling. Restores your appetite and brings youthful. ness, vigor and heslth to you egain. Take PSYCHINE to-day. For sale by all druggists and dealers. 50c. and $1. The Shoe Question No one wants to throw away money on shoes, even if it's only 50¢ or $1. RE You can waste money on Shoes as quickly as on anything, per- haps quicker, for what looks like leather is often "a horse of quite shother color" Apart from wasting money," are you tired 7-- Look ' to Shoes. TN your * Have you a cold¥--Look to your Shoes Are you a little less well dressed than a person of your means should be?--Look to your Shoes, 'This Shoe Store buys liberally and has such an' Intimate knowledge of what every manufacturer in the Unjted States and Canada can do and is doing in the way of making Footwear, that we always have the best, at the lowest price, consistent with the quality. s But (with a capital B) the bed rock foundation on which our business is built is quality. Make this your Shoe store. You can't do better. Don't think you can do as well J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO, THE HOME OF GOOD BHOES