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No additional charge is made for it, and it is the best _tabulator ever put on a typewriter. "tite UNITED TYPEWRITER C0. LTD. 4 RO DORA, KINGSTON. od : x with build you up... Their ab- solute . purity insures thelr wholesomeness, We cater to a class of customers 'who want things right d appre- cintp our efforts to satisfy in all particulars. CANNED GOODS in great variety and all of a superior quality. Our prices will interest you. i | S. T. KIRK, 281 PRINCESS STREET. "Phone 417, » RRR Millions Say So When millions of people use for years a medicine it proves its merit. People who know CASCARETS' value buy over a million boxes a month. It's the biggest seller because it is the hest bowel and liver medicine ever made, Né matter what you're using, just try CASCARETS oOnce--you'll see, 917 he 2 a i Srpartate. a he seller in the world © Mit: CASCA week's Biggest PRIDE IN DRESS. The man whose clothes always look clean and well pressed has .& right to take a pride in his T= Bonal appearance. You @n vk as well as any one and at small cost Ly sending your clothes here oceasionally, R. PARKER & CO., Buil Aj services, Sunday School CHURCH SERVICES| THE FILLING OF THE DPULPITS . ON SUNDAY. There Will be Interesting Themes Considered in the Pulpits--The Gospel Message to All Peoples, St. Andrew"s--Rev. Dr. Mackie: Ser- vices, 11 am. and 7 p.m. Strangers wel ome. , Chalmers church, eorner Barrie and Earl streets--Services, 11 a.m, and 7 pan. Prof. Seott will preach. St. Paal's--Morning. ~ prayer and Orange parade, 11 o'clock; preacher, Rev. W. F. Fitaguenld, M.A. Evening prayer, 1 o'clock, preacher, Rev. W. F. Fitzgerald, M.A, Cooke's Presbyterian streen--The pastor, Rev. [ Tavish, Ph.D., will preach church, Brock 8. Mae at both and iBible Classes, at 3 pom. StranMers court cously weleomed, St. George's cathedral--Seventh Sun- day after Trinity. Holy communion, 8 a.an.; mating, 11 o'clock, preacher, the Dean of Ontario; evensong, 7 o'clock, preacher, Canon Starr. This service will be of one hour's duration. | First Baptist ~ chureh--Rev. Douglas | Laing, pr, at both services. 11 jam, "Christ's Promiseso Prayer in , His Name; 7 "How Was Laza 7 pm. 'rus' Sickness for the Glory of God 7" | Hible school at 12.15 noon, Strangers j ordialty invited to all the services. First Church of Christ, Secientist-- | Sunday service, 11 a.m. Subject, 'Sacrament.' - Wedndaday evening, tes imonial meeting, wight o'clock. Free public reading room every after poon, escept Sunday, 2 to b o'clock. All are gordinlly welcomed to the ser vices and the reading room: Brock! Street Methodist church, cor. Brock and Montreal streets, Rev. T. BE. Poturke, B.D, pastor. Services ad 11 am. and 7 pm, the pastor will | preach at both services. 10 a.m., Sun dav Schood and Class Meeting; Wed nesday, 8S p.m, Prayer Meeting. Strangers made welcome to all sm viced, 3 First CongrégationsT church, corner 'Wellington _and Johnson streets--~Morn ing service, 11 o'clock; theme, "The Time Of Pesting;:" evening worship, 7 o'clock, theme, "The. Soul's Awaken ing." Sunday school and Rible class immediately at the close of the morn: ing service. Mid-week service and teachers' training class, Wednesday, 8 p.m. ! Princess Street Methodist church Pastor, Rev. Frederic HH. Sproule, B.A. Services, at Il am. and 7 p.m. Junior Christian Endeavor, 10:15 a.m. Sunday school, 2:45 p.m. Epworth League, 8 p.m., Monday; prayer meet ing, 8 p.m., Wednesday. The pastor will address both services. . The chil dren of thé Ovphans' Home will attend morning service. Sunday school picnic, July 156th. v St. James' church, Kingston, Cor wer Union and Arch strects--Ven. ; Ker MeMorine, M.A,, D.D., rector, 50 Clergy street. E.; Rev. T. W. Savary, B.A... Vicar, the parsonage. Seventh Sunday after Trinity, 8 a.m, Holy V J Communion: 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and Sérmon. Service y for the boys and girls of the congregation, subject; "I'he Camera, or God's Pic- ture Book'; 3 p.m., Sunday School and: Bible Classes; 7 p.m. Evenint: Joye and Sermon. Bubject, "Abide fith Me." Loa Queen Sifeet Methodist church--The pastor, Rey. 8, Sellery, will conduct fyoth -services. 11 a.m. Subject, "How Paul Lived the Christ Life, How Far Can We Do the Same'; 7 pom, "God Reasorfthe With Men About Their Spiritual 'Well-Being."? 10 a.m, Class Meeting: 2.45, Sunday School and Bible Classes; Praver Meeting, Wed nesday, 8 p.m. Music: Anthems; "Come With Me" and "Saviour Breathe An Evening Blessing." Mr. Trimble, of the Y.M.C.A. will sing at the evening ser- vice. Strangers and visitors welcome. WILL GO TO BROCKVILLE, Kingston Orangemen to Take Part in Celebration There. Kingston . Orangemen have beén in- vited to take part in the big Orange demonstration, to be held at Broek- ville, on Tuesday next, and it is ex- pected that a goodly number will at- tend from Kingston. The Orangemen from the surrounding district have also been invited, and it is also ex- pected that there will be a big crowd to represent this district. There will be no demonstration in Kingston, this year. Last year "there was one, but, unfortunately, the wea ther man was not favorable, and a heavy downpour of rain marred it. Brockville has made great prepara- tions for Tuesday's event, and as it's to be the big event In Eastern Ontar- jo, a record crowd is expected. The committees have been making prepara- tions for a long time, in fact it was five years ugo when Brockville started out to get the demonstration for 1916, nnd it ean be truthfully stated that they have been working ever since. 'This should be a good guarantee that it will be a big Bay, Carries » Hig Stick. Beware of - the master, James Stewart, for he carries a big stick. On Friday, aftdérnoon, the postmaster was Hriven sjuite a surprise, when he receiv. od a fine blackthorn stick, from Dub- lin, Ireland. It was sent to him hy his friend, John Macdonald, secretary the board of education, who is mak- is enjoying , his trip, much. tour of the old. country. Mr. LOCAL NOTES. AND THINGS IN GENERAL. Occurrences In The City And Vicinity Other Beief Items of Interest Easily§Réad And Remembered. the - Yeth, Yimmy, marks of a hot day. a The Belleville Y.M.C.A. building fund has reached over 326,000, The late Mrs. R. G. Wright, Napa- nee, left $200 to the Western Methodist church. Big special in at seven. o'clock, 5c. a yard. Knox & Ce. We can point put to you an Al. in vestment that will pay you double savings bank intevest. McCann) The Royal shoe store business, Na- pange, forme ly managed by G. Hawley, has been jaken over, . D. Nick, of Kingston. The steamer America arri from Ogdensburg quite early on day evening, being a little after past nine o'clock, The first trip of the stéamer Ame- rica, to Ogdenshurg, on Friday, was a most delightful one. The excursionistd arrived home at ten o'clock. Excursions to Kingston are coming from Port Hope on July 19th, from Newburgh on 20th and Napanee on August 3rd. The trip includes touring the islands, Big special in at seven o'clock, be. Knox & Co, This time last year, the city wasio the throes of discussions on the noise by-law and the laundry tax. The for mor iw kn force, and the latter was out in two. I'he rush of tourists down the river has commenced, fr ernest $F he-gteam- er Alexandria, running. 15 Quebec, has had to. refuse people passage, from this vicinity. is au great demand for berths, Great bargain with Hose Supporters, He; Corsets, extra strong; Hose Supporters, The.; Corsets, worth $1.50, for 81; special Corsets. for re ducinz figure, $1.25. Dutton's, 209 Princess street. Miss Laura J. Allan, teacher at Pres- tonvale school the past five and a half has resigned and intends go ing 'west. At thé closing exercises the pupils presented Miss Allan with a pretty gold brooch set with amethysts and pearls, The Trusts and Guarantee compauoy, Toronto, &re applying for letters of administration for the estate of the late Thomas Plowers, of Port Credit, Ont., who died on or about November fih, 1909. 'The estate is inv entoried at $675 and consists of real estate known as lot 10, north side Bay street west, Port Credit, valued at $500, and- an interest in a schivoner valued at $175. IN MARINE CIRCLES. thiy has ear embroidery to-night H batk Fri- half to-night embroidery 8S. Kh a vard. some There Corgels, years, Arrivals and Departures of Vessels at This Port, The schooner Major Ferry cleared on Saturday for Charlotte. ; The steamer Mississiquoi was from Gananoque on Saturday. THe schooner Sowards arrived from Charlotte with coal ' for Rockwood asylum. a The tug Reserve is receiving a coat of paint at'the Kingston Shipbuilding company's slip. The steamer America had an excur- gion up from Alexandria Bay, on Sa- tarday morning. The schooner Julia B. Merrill, from Charlotte, is unloading coal at the penitentiary, The steamer Dunellum passed on her way up, from Montreal, at six o'clock, on Saturday morning. The schooner Charley Marshall clear- ed from the penitentiary with a cargo of stone for Toronto. The freighter City of New York, of (Cobourg, is in the Kingston Shipbuild- ing company's dry-dock for repairs. The steamer Alexandria was at Fol- ger's wharf on Friday night, on her trip up from (uebec and Montreal. At Swift '& Co's wharf: Steamer Kingston, down; steamer Caspian, down; tug Florence, coaled, yester- day; steamer Rideau Queen, for Ot- tawa, this morning; steamer Rideau King, from Ottawa, this afternoon. M. T. Co's elevator: The steamer Fairmount, arrived from Fort William and is discharging 71,0000 bushels of wheat, will clear for Lake Erie to load coal for Fort - William; tug Emerson, from Lake Erie, with two coal barges, will clear for Montreal, with «oal barges; tug Thomson cleared for Mon- treal with two grain barges; the steamer Canadian cleared for Belle ville to load cement for Fort William. . up WANT IT FOR KINGSTON. Big Orange Démonstration to be Held in 1912, Kingston will likely land the big Or- ange demonstration for Eastern Og tario, to be held in the year 1912. Hf the meeting does not come to Kings ton, on the Glorious Twelfth of that vear, *hen it will not be the fault of the local committee, which has the matter in hand, for it is out for it now, and at the demonstration to be held in Brockville, on Tuesday "next, will extend the invitation asd boost the city for the big meeting place. The committee has had printed a large num eards, setting forth the advant, of Kingston as a meet- ing place, these will be distribut- ed at Brockville. The Orangemen have depended upc d 2 land the demonstration for Kingston. : Called to a Charge. On Monday the presbytery of : and Renfrew met in the Pres byterian chucch at Port Elmsley for § oh OFF T0 PETAWAWA "B" BATTERY LEFT FOR CAMP FRIDAY NIGHT. "Teddy Bear," the Mascot for the Battery, Accompanied the Boys-- Several Dogs and a Kitten Also Taken--Uiven a Grand Send Off, There was a lively time around "the Kingston & Pembroke railway stat- ion, Friday evening, on the oocasion of the departure of "B" DHattery, for camp, at Petawawa. The soldiers left at S o'clock, via a special train in #hanije of Conductor Young, and .it was expected that they would reach the camp about 2 am. . There was a very large crowd™ at the station, to say good-bye to the boys, and as the train pulled out, there was much waving of handker- chiefs, and fond wishes were expressed, Ther were four coaches for the men, and three cars for the horses. In all, there were about 100 jen and fifty horses. The officers who Jeft © were: Major H. A, Panet, in command: Capt E, do B. Panet, Lieut. H. FEF. Boak. (Sider Rielly, of the RM.C., alse ae companied the battery. In two of the cars the arcangiments were 'fine for the horses, but in the other, the animals were somewhat crowded, and in a bad state, should there be a stampede. In the two best ears, eéanch horke had 4 stall by itself, bul in the other car, the horses were all. packed . together. However there were men in each car to Jook after the horses, and they would be Ziven the best of attention all the way. It may not be generally known, but the mamnbers of "B" 'hattery, are great fellows for pets. With the men were noticed one bear. about half dozen dogs, and a tiny kitten, all bound for the camp. The dogs were kept in the cars with the horses, but "Teddy Bear," as he is called, and the little kit te) occupied seats in the coach. "Teddy Bear," who has been the hattery's mascot for two years, caused a great deal of amusement. Before the train pulled out, he amused himsélf by sitting up on one of the seats, and eatin peanuts, getting away with them just as fast as the soldiers would fem! him. "Peddy" is a reat pet, and he likes to go to camp. Hig history may not be zenerally known. Two years alze, when "B" hattery was at camp, nt Pétawawa, they canght him near the rifle range. "Teddy's" mother, and another 'end were aes cidentally killed by a shot. "Teddy" re mained near the body of his mothe rt, and it was in this way that he was capinred. The boys in "B" battery eauxht him, and he has been the pet of the reviment ever since. Evervbody knows: and he i® foves to have a fuss made over him. "B" battery will' remain until ghout Av=. 15th. It took the batterymen just twenty minutes to load its four wuns on ears yesterday. Only twenty minutes were taken to load the baggage into a car. That is pretty fast work. The artillery band. will return to Kingston next Saturday. "A" battery will we Wome gn the 22d. = ,. | "reddy in. camp Ottawa Ladies' College. The Ottawa Ladies' College has just completed "a most successful session. One hundred and seventy-three pupils were enrolled, sixty-four of whom were in residence. Sixteen young ladies graduated and several others took di- plomas and certificates in domestic science and in the commercial course, The aim of this college is tg develop womanhood. strong, intelligent, cul tured, prepared for the duties of life in the house, society and in the church. Ihe staff is unsurpassed m efficiency and character, and the whole work of the college proceeds harmoniously un- der the guidance of the president, Rev, Dr. Armstrong. df Passed Entrance Examinations. Descronto--FEthel Cole, Mina Me- Donald, Fred Woodall, Willie Baxter, Fred Stevenson, Thomas Howard, Pansy Harband, Mywtle Watson, Hu- bert Batethan, M, Sager, Jerome Top- pings, Norman Armitage, Bella Thom- as, Don Jamieson, Helen Cole, Mary Turner, Tyendinaga--Julia Cronin, Ford, Annie Forestall, = Jennie nan. Cirace Bren- the high When you visit a meat shop butcher 1s sure to give you the sign. MAC'S LUCK, The Young Woman Reporter's Story. The following food. tale written bya clever young newspaper woman is. a true story that came under her per- sonal observation : "I have been with the ------ (a paper in a Calif. town) for nine years and Mac has been with us all that time and 1 do not know how much longer. "Last winter snd the winter before Mac, probably from eomstant night work and improper food, got badly run down, could pot eat much, what : EE g A : i iif g £ i is 82 ir 3 if Hist I igi: THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1910. DOG PAID PENALTY FOR ATTACKING PROPLE ON THE . STREET. ] Better Care, on Part of Owners, Would Prevent Death of the Dogs --Should Not be Allowed to Run at Large. : : shot rang out, at the Friday afternoon, A revolver police station, on there was a short struggle, and then all was over. A dog dropped. dead, and paid the penalty imposed by the court, for having attacked three peo- ple. The canine was the one which figured in the police court case, op Friday morning. It was shown that the dog had bitten three people, and it was sentenced to die. A great many will say it is too bad, that a dog has to be shot. Yes, it is too bad, but there is a remedy for all this. if owners would only look after their dogs better, and not allow them to run at large, the num: ber called upon to be disposed of would be much smaller. This is a cer tainty. Dogs are all right and make fine pets when they are kept in their place, but when allowed t0 roam around the streots they become a great source of nuisunce. A dog's place' is in the back yard, and should not be allowed to go around the street unless accompanied by the own- er, who is able to keep the animal in check, It is indeed very sad dogs killed, when just a little fore thought on the part of thé owners would save its life, and a great deal of trouble. The magistrate has had quite a few dog cases before him dur ing the past few weeks, and owners of eanines would do well to keep bet- ter tab on the dogs, and save trou- ble. to see these IN BASEBALL CIRGLES. ' The Wholesalérs Defeated the Ie- tailers. In the Mercantile League, Friday evening, the Wholesalers and Rail roadérs clashed and the Wholesalers showed themselves supericr to the Ruilroaders by defeating them by a score of 3 to 2. Up till the last inn- ings the score stood, 1 to 1, but the Wholesalers tame back and shoved the score up" as above. "Joe" Daly re fereed. i To Play at Morrisburg. . The Senior Victorias went down to Morrisburg, fo-day, to play baseball. It is claimed by the Morrisburg fans that they have the superior team, but to-day's result will show. The game promises to be very fast and close, These of the Vietoria Club who went are Crawford, Gillespie, Pound, Mec: Cammon, Dick, McCartney, Cotman, Derry, McMahon, Hartrick and Trot- ter. Game Not On. In the Sunday school league, :Chal- mers weré scheduled to meet the" First Baptist, but owing to the fact that som&® of the members of Chalmers team were playing in the Mercantile 'Leagué the game had to be withdrawn. i Sunday School League. A meeting of the Sunday School Baseball League was held on Friday evening, when some matters were pi- tended to. The most important was. that of the starting of the games. So far, there has been great delay in get- ting the games in progress, and it is desired to have this done away with. It was decided that the teams must be on the grounds at seven o'clock at night. I the teams are not ready, and one- of them is responsible, the umpire will have it in his power give the game to the other side. boys can be on" time if they would only make a practice of it, and it is to be hoped that they - will do-so in the Juture. " PHOTOGRAPHED THE BEAR. Utica, N.Y., Y.M.C.A. Boys Had Jolly Time in Kingston, On Friday afternoon, Kingston had a visit from twenty-five members of the YM.C.A,, at Utica, N.Y, sod it was a jolly time that thev-had. They came from what is known as Camp Darling, at Grindstone Island, and they came up in the morning, in a fine yacht, and stayed until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The visitors were camera friends, nearly eteryone of the party bhving a camera. "They paid a visit to the barracks, and while there succeeded in getting several fine pictures of Teddy, the mascot. One picture shows the bear wrestling with one of the Sold- ers, and another ghows him sitting up, eatiniz a bun. The boys were Preatly pleased with their stay here, They visited the local Y.M.C.A. TO CALL FOR NEW TENDERS. For Metallurgy Building at Queen's Next Fall. Last spring tenders were called for a metall building at Queen's Uni: versity, for which Prof. Williams Nicol had donated $40,000. The lowest ten- ders received totalled nearly $60,000, OF Issued payable at all centres in Europe. 'CANADA , TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES PAGE FIVE. the principal Tourist Absolute security and EQUIPMENTS $5000,000. 4 ber, 1912, to 1919. merce, Toronto, New of 10 years. replacement of property. retired o 1006 Gross Bargings . 2,220,022 1,500,448 Net Earnings. ..... Fixed Charges. . is Surplus. increase if net earnings for CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY 14% First Mortgage Car Equipment Gold Bonds, due at the end of any year from lst Novem- Literest coupons May and November, at the Canadian Ban Principal payable at Toronto and New York. Legal opinion of Blake, Lash, Anglin & Cassels, Toronto. Trustee: National Trust Company, Limited, Toronto. {HE SECURITY. These bonds constitute a First Mortgage un standard motive power and equi are issued by the Imperial Rolling Stock Company, Limited, and paaranteed by the CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY. s They mature at the rate of 10 per cent. annually over a period All safeguards are taken for insurance, mdintenance and Title to equipment remains outside railroad until mortgage is Equipment js indispensable in the operation of a "railroad. he wtegrity of Equipment Bonds, therefore, must be preserved ig COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF - EARNINGS wring $5,003,755 $8,350,108 Operating Expenses 3,674,733 © 5,424,104 $ 710.574 $1,043,545 April 30th, 1910, over same period last year. . 4 Ask for circular, Series " V " Price: Rate to yield 57. | payable 1st } of Com- York and London, England. ent at 75 per cent. of cost; 1967, 1008 1009 $0,709,462 $10,581,767 - 6,676,776 7.015405 "3.032.086 3,500,362 2.358.787 2.919.617 640,745 2026,034 1;882,480 $ 678920 8 10 months ending $ 585300 . Derimon Securmies " CORPORATION-LIMITED TORONTO. MONTREAL . LONDON.ENG. FO then TH looking for. Sarma tos GANANOQUE TIDINGS. Presentation to Charles Baiden, of Kingston, Gananoque, July 9.--Fish and Game Overseer George Toner captured an other big gill net near the mouth. of Laundon's Bay. The big steel freighter Dunelin was in port last evening and took on a large consignment from the Canada Bolt and Nut company, for Fort Wil- lam. The steamer Mississiquoi had a good-sized crowd oh her Byockville trip, yesterday, and will run up to the Limestone City, to-day. The Gananoque Yacht Club held o+ other enjoyable dance at its elubho last evening. The Cjtize ' band chestra, in charge of ' Prof. Smith Washington, .L., furnished music. Gananoque lodge, No. 2384, R. T. of T., held its semi-annual installation of officers last evening. The ceremony wan performed by Sister Mrs. ©. H. Hurd, senior past councillor. The following are the officers: P.C., Wil liam Pratt; S.C, Mrs. C. H. Hurd; 'V. C. , Robert Sheppard; R.S., W. Pratt; F.8., W. Pratt; B.S.T., Thomas Mal- lory; treasurer, Mrs. O. Greer; herald, Miss E. Delong; chaplain, Miss C, Clow; guard, Miss H. Benson; sentinel, W. Dyer; organist, Mrs, 0. Greer. Mrs, Albert Dixon, Sydenham sireet, was summoned to Toronto, yesterday, by the sudden death of a nephew. Charles Baiden, Kingston, fer 'the pust six years machinist for the Skin- ner © ny, 6f this 'own, has 'secur- ed a situation in his home city and will enter om his new duties next week. Belore leaving last eveming for home he was presented with a handsome pide and pire cane as u token of good will from his shopmates. " Haying is in full swing in the sur- Wane, at rural sections and the crop throughout is repdfied as the largest one harvested for many years. The Garnocks have wminde arrange. or- of the Smith's Falls early date in Smith's Falls, and also the park rine at Thousand Is land Park, some time next week. ¥ , ¥.- Jonws company has a at work blasting the foundation for its exten street, The rock taken used in tHe construction of That 'Splitting Headache ments to play an exhibition game with a baseball their property on Gan' | DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE CO.. the man who wants a squarede al and a. pa contract that is simplicity itself, DOMINION is the company you are J. K. CARROL will vanish if you take ""NA-DRU-CO" Headache Wafers sure relief. and we guarantee heart or nervous system. 25¢. a National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canade, Limited, Mosivesl"" THE CANADA METAL COMPANY , LIMITED. Manufacturers of L cad Pipe, Sheet Lead, Tin Pipe, Tin Lined Pipe and other Lead Products. Offi e, 31 William Street, Toronto. har stall er of. Belleville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole, King street. Thomas Ranger,; a former resident, now loca- ted in Oshaws, is spending a short time with local friends, Miss IL. M. Beerman, spending the past ten days with Brockville friends, has returned to town. in town on Thursday, in consultation with Fishery Oversesr Honer, re pro secution of law violators in this sec tion. J. G. McCarney, King street, speiit a short time this week with friends in Brockville. Mrs. A. W. Du- phney, Watertown, some time with her sister, Mrs. H. N¢ Kanday, Princess street. Reward of Eloquence. The auctioneer held up a battered fiddle. "What im I offered violin?" de pa . "look it over. Spe the blugted finger marks of remotseless time. Note the stains of the hurrying years. To the merry notes of this fine old instrument the brocaded dames fair France may have danced the minuet in ght- tering Versailles. Perhaps the vestal virgius marched to its stirring rive Has bo the Jas of calia. Wa, at s an abrasion--pari aps a town of fire. Why, this may hav been the very fiddle on which Nero played when 'Koma a red-gosed Mor this antique "Thirty cents," said man in the front row. "It's yours!" i the. crerfully "What next?" She Was Inexperienced. London Answers L For the first 'time in her Jie she was about make a rallway journey. When she at the station she didn't know what do. She hailed por. au wir w a invalt, : "You be off, you idiot!" she scream- ed. "How on earth do you think I'm N.Y., is spending / going to get thro' (ners? | wnt wo blessed pigeon!" ! ER Capt. Hunter, Belleviile, was ' oat