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& «8d to the limit. 2 thle --i DANGER OF TROUBLE IF BURIALS TAKE PLACE WITH. OUT PERMITS, Clevgymen Not Allowed to Take Part at a Burial Unless Certificate is Shown te Them--Bodies Buried Without Even Death: Certificates; Clergymea and others who take part in the burial of the dead, where no tbath certificatd has been ' or burial permit issued, will get into trouble. A number: of fanerals have been held lately in the Kingston dis trict where there were né burial cerii- ficates. All who take part in such bur- inly are linble to a heavy fine, as the law is very cifie, At the fice ol the local registrar of deaths, it is learned that some re- gistrations of deaths do not take lace for a week or ten days alter wardd, and that bodies have been re moved to variout cémeteries without burial permits. The statutes provide for the immediate registration of deaths, and if the registration certifi- cates are satisfactory, a burial per- mit is bssued, Several clergymen could be named who have taken part in il- legal burials within the past two winks, Clergymen are required to de- mand the production ¢ the burial certificate before they read the service at a grave. It ix said that the provincial gov- ariinent InEpeor may make an in ves-. tigation, as the death returns to the government show the dates on wilich the deaths are registered after a fun- eral, it is clear evidence. that wo bur inl certificate has been issued. Twa Vols Bo warnings were sent to ga comple of Toeal clergymen. IN MARINE CIRCLES, Movements of Vessels Along the © Harbor Front. The wehgoner 'Ferry nreived from Oswego, The cteher Port Colborne, from Fort William, is. at the Cereal Works. The stenwmer Sowards cleared to- lay for Charlotte. The schooner Merrill clears for Charlotte. Capt, Peter Collan, Oswego, N.Y, is dead. He sailed for years, his Inst command being the Forest Queen in the Infe 80s, AL Swift & Co's wha: Totonte and North King down up, Rideas Queen fiom Ottawa afternoon, . At Polger's wharl: Steamers Aric en from Alexandria Bay with eur gion and went down the river this af torvoon: with Salvation Army execu sion; steamer Pierropont on the ('ape route, At MT. Co's wharf: Steamer Stor: mount from Fort William with 3,000 bushels: wheat, for Montreal; tix Em- srion from Montreal with three tight barges and clears for Montreal to-day with two grain Darges; tug Bronson clears light to-dav for Prescott. The steamer Missisquoi on her trip to Gananogue yesterday afternoon car- vied a full load of passengers and freight, The Strike gives the boats more freight than they can possibl handle, rg Monda the steamer Bless undria had to oe ight at Fol g's while! 'on abcount lo: to-day Steamers and thiy The crews 'en . different boats are glad the strike is settled, # Anthony McCarney, Napanee, a for- mer well-known resident af Brockville, has assumed control of the Mansion House, Prescott, having been granted on license for the "It eodls the blood" Fluid mag: nesin, © Sold wt (Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. The registered / INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Ree porters on heir Rounds. What glorious weather I And such nights for sleeping ! August travel has started 'with There are readable articks on pages six and seven of the Whig. Lake Ontario Park was thronged last might, show was immense. Fine bass have been caught at Cape Vincent, NY., weighing from 14 fo 3 ibs, The fishing is a great deal bet ter at present than it has been for a oouple of weeks past, The Orpheum is putting on a splen- did bill this week. The atiendanes is a, rush at Clayton, N.¥. CONSENT OF BOARD ROADS WITH STONE. i City Engineer Craig Secured the En. dorsation of thé Board of Works It Will Cost $1,500 to Roll the! Five Miles of Stone Patching. = | City Fogineer Craig was asked about ' the spreading of stone on the streets! without binding or rolling, and he! stated that the board of works had | acquiesced in the matter. brought the Guestion before it some! weeks ago, and it was satisfied for good, The pictures are five and the dancing really clever. The popular songs are sung by Hal. Morgan, in good volee. There never has been and never will be any means for advertising devised superior to the newspaper. It is the newspapers that create centres, of trade, because they are the force that controls public opinion, "l buy everything | ean in King ston" said a lawyer, with a good: sized family, "because when the mer chanty need my services they patron- ize me. They do not do their legal business in Toronto." The funeral of the late Samuel Alex- ander Moore took place Tuesday morn: ing, at ten o'clock, from the family residence, 102 Queen street, to Sand Hill cemetery. Rev. William Craig, of Sydenham Street Methodist church, conducted the services, him to proceed with the filling up of the holes in five miles of roads. He had pointed out that a less area might be done and the roller used, but the board seemed content to have the stone simply spread in the holes in a careful way, The engineer estimates that it would cost $1,500 to pit binding on the stone placed on the streets this summer and use the steam roller to roll the patches. He would be glad to sefthis done if the board will give him the money. All that is wanted is mopey, and the roads can quite easily be fix. ed, but with a decidedly limited apr propriation very little can be done. Engineer Craig was asked why last year's board of works had been able to do so much as it did to the roads last year with a smaller APProprin- tion. He replied that last year's board had about $2,500 extra from the Earl street sewer money paid by Peter - Devlin, immigration ilispector, Kingston, went to Prockville io de- port a young man, deranged, and who hal become a charge on the publie, Upon arriving Mr. Devlin found that a sister of the party to be sent away came and took charge of her broth- or. A congregational meeting was held, Tuesday evening, in St. Luke's church, to accept the final plans for the reredos and communion table whieh is to be installed in memory of the Mrs. Forneri. The committee ex to have it installed about the of October. A BIG EXCURSION fate pects first Came to City From Napanee--~Went on River, About 400 people came in on the Grand Thank train, on Wednesday morning from Napavee, It was the annual exeursion of Trinity Methodist church. The train was nacked, many standing on the platform all the way down. The steamer Quinte ueen Picton, was waiting at Richardson's and. the people were immediately transferred from the train to the boat. Quite a number remained in town en account of the great erowd on the boat. First English Horse Race, Chester possesses plausinle elaime to be thd birthplace oF the British tari. } Tt-was one William Lester, who ghout j 1609, "being mayor of Chester, did dause three silver hells to bé made of good value to be run for upon the Roode Dee." This séems the earliest definite establishment of a horse race, iof this city's roads, a larger rebuild- the Locomotive Works company, so it had a larger , appropriation. When asked what difference there was in the procedure of this year's and Just year's boards, My. Craig replied tht last year, eight blocks of macadam roadway were built and very little was done to the streets as a whole. This year, five miles of roadway is being patched by filling in the holes with broken stone. People in outlying see- tions are pleased with the stone spreading, so it is reported, because some of the roads near them receive a Little attention, which otherwise they would not get. . : The engineer was further asked what i he thought of building a few blocks of macadam roads each year out of the He had { July Vital Statistics, During the month of July, there TO PATCHING FIVE MILES. OF), 0 sistant beat ah fice, 22 Wirths, 26 marriages, und 27 deaths. Thousand Islands--Rochester. sStrs. Caspian and North King leave daily at 10..5 a.m. for 1,000 Island { points and at 5 p.m. for Rochester. J. P. Hanley, agent. ---------------- Will Keep Closed. John Gilbedt, writes to the Whig : The rumours pat in circulation that Gilbert's stores were to cen Wednes- day afternoons is untrue. They have closed from the first snd will close to the end, ' Great Clearing Sale. Prevost, Brock street, has wade a great reduction in price in the order and - readymade clothing department, also in the gents' furnishings, 16 make room for kis fall and winter importa tons. nn County Council Meeting. The county council is to mest at the court housé, on Thursday aiternoon to consigler the report of the roads aid bridges" committees regarding the erecs tion of a new bridge over Cross fake in Kennehee township, a iemattim-- Oddfellows' Excursion. To Toronto and Niagara Falls on Wenneaday, Aug. 10th, Special GT R. train leaves Kingston city, 5.30 a.m.; Kingston Junction, 5.45 a.m. Fare to Toronto $3.35: to Falls, $i. 45. Tickets good returning same dav and two following days. : Brought Insane Man to Asylum. Constable Dowker, of Harrowsmith, on Wednesday morning, brought an insane man from Enterprise to the city, for confinement in Rockwood asylum. The man"was very boisterous, and it took four men to put him in a eah. Preparing More Summonses. Sanitary Inspector Timmerman is prepaving another list of property owners who have not obeyed the regu- lation of the boatd health, and board of works' appropriation. He re- plied that he did not think much of the scheme. Last year about 2,000 feet of roadway was rebuilt. As Kingston has thirty miles of road- ways, it would take over sixty years to go over them all, and in the mean: time, the majority of the roads would be ready for another rebuilding. Ow- ing to the general run-down condition ing scheme was necessary, so that two or three miles a year be rebuilt. INFANT DEATHS QUITE LARGE. For July, in Kingston, Number Was Nine, According to the vital statistics for July, issued by the city clerk, there were twenty-seven deaths in Kingston. Of this number, eleven were children, and of the eleven, no less than nine were infants,' who died from various From the nature of the prize was de- nved the proverb "To bear the bell," though the bells in this case existed long before the "ring." Our ancestors the Heing more easily satisfied in the mat- ter of amusement than their degeuer- ate descendants, there was apparently only one contest, The "Chester cup," which has been = substituted for the "bast bell," is now worth £2,500, to say nothing of Cheshire cheeses for the three placed horses.--Westminster Ga- rette, What has hecome of the white horse es that used to follow anburn-haired woman around. | Clink of in a glass of I d Postum ~~ Means more than the passing pleasure of a . cool drink on a hot day. ~ vitalizing food elements from wheat that afford lasting refreshment, and sustains the heat. ~~ wearied body;by furnishing the support Na- " ~' Well-boiled Postum (directions on pkg) infantile disensps, principally cholera and meningitis. ® The death oceurred, on Wednesday last, of Mary Ann Armstrong, beloved wife of Samuel Dilworth. Oxford town- ship, near Burritt's Rapids, aged fifty- six years, "Talcum powders," flesh or white. Buy them at Gibson's Réd Cross Drug Store. "Phone 230. J. H. Gilmour has kindly a drinking fountain for the hospital grounds, Brockville. donated general more summonses will! issued. The board of health is 'going after all own- ers who have disregarded the order to improve the sanitary conditions of their houses. Robbed and Then Fined, A young man, who appeared in the police court this morning found that it did not pay to get drunk, as he did last night. He was found hy the po- lice lying almost dead to the world, and was taken -to the police station. This morning, he found that he had been "touched" for thirty dollars. He was fined two dollars and costs, Send in Your Application, It costs nothing to enter the well kept lawn and window competition for prizes offered by the Horticultural so- ciety. All who wish to compete, send their applications to A. W. McLean, Clarence street, secretary of the socie- ty. The prizes will shortly be award ed, and the names of the winners pubbshed. i -------------- A Collegiate Appointment. The management committee of the Board ®f Education met last evening and appointed 8, H. Henry, M.A, To- ronto, formerly of Morrisburg, as as sistant science master. The salary from "both collegiate and faculty of education sources will be $1,400. Mr, Henry is a recent Queen's University yraduate, and is highly regarded. The summer session at Queen's uni- versity ends on the 16th. TE ---- Comfort Jol public HE Case for Morality Inspector. A Kingston township resident says that action will be taken against a widower of that township on moral grounds. The widower is living with a woman who is not his wife, and also with a young girl: The house has but one sleeping apartment, and the neighbors will not tolerate the. con- dition of affairs any longer, they say. Gave the Police a Tip. This morning, a man who has just been released from jail for being drunk, came to the police station to give the police a tip. A downtown ho- tel proprietor had put him out of his place some time ago, and the man was going to get even. His information was that two men and a bad girl had just gone into the hotel and conld be caught. Returns From the West, ti: Selby and family have returned to Kingstom from the west, having found that this city suits him bétter than sunny southern Alberta. He says that crops are pot ap {o the average this year owing to drought. All kinds improvements gre being with, and there is still a great demand for labor. The city of Lethbridge alone is spendink over £150,000 for this ourpose. Declares His Innocence. The sheriff of North Bay brought a down a man to penitentiary, yesterday Fil i i x TH : J a8 4 Ss. WORMWITSS WON FROM RE- "TAILERS BY EIGHT TO FOUR. Canadian Intercollagiate Tennis Tournament at Queen's on October 13th and 14th----Notes on all Kinds of Sport. The Wormwith team handed out = lot one to the Retailers, last evening, in 4 Mercantile Baseball League game, when, in a seven innings' game, they defeated them by a score of 8 to 4. The ga was exciting all through. At the close of the third innings it looked as though the teams might be tied, but Wormwiths opened things up by scoring four runs in the fourth. This decided the game for Wormwiths, 'only one run each being scored after that. While they were beaten, the Re tailers showed Wormwiths they could handle a bat as well as scissors. The score by itnings : Retai 12001004 Wormwith ... w2801401 08 Retailers--Sullivan, e¢; leader, p.; Sapnders, 1b; Jackson, 2b.; Guirey, s.8.; Parkin, 3b; Sharpe, LI; Well wood, e.f.; Coyle, r.L Wormwiths--Nicholson, ec; K. Me- Kague, p.; Phillips, 1b; S. MeKague, 2b.; McMaster, s.s.; Allan, 3b: Stan- ton, ri; Murray, ci; Davies, LI. Edward Hartrick, umpire, « The Ball Game in Hull. eran league pitchers who could not bold twit own in Ban Johsson's or ganization are playing fine -Lals in the solder big leagues. The most noted ex- ample is that of Suggs, formerly Tig: er twirler, who 4s now the mamn-stay in the Cincinnati Redlegs. 1 E. Lunghi, the Halian runner, who mile of L352 43 at Montreal in 1909, was beaten by H. Brauw of Germany at Budapest 5 short time ago. Braug won the half-mile championship a vear age. At Rudapest he won the quart ermye race in 49 33, Lunghi being badly hsaten. The pair met agaip the following day iu a 1,000-meter race, but the Italian again met defeat. There is a probability of the Ottawa and Winnipeg: senior rowing fours meeting - after all this summer. It is announced from Washington that the Stewards' cup winners will compete in the National rezatta. and President Cameron of the Ottawas when shown the despatch said "NH we win at S¢, Cathanne's we will certainly send a four to Washington, also an eight. We would hike nothing better than a chanes to beat Winnipeg." i ---------- Fourteen, Errors of Life. The fourteen errors of life Reatotl told the Bartholomew are : To expect to set up our own stand- ard of right and wrong and expect everybody to conform to it. To wy to measure the enjoyment of others by our own. : To expect uniformity: of opinion this world. Judge club, in baseball The manager of the loeal writes as team that played in Hull follows : > i "The first game was in Hull. On the rough, punk decisions of the big um- | pire, who called a foul ball a fair] one, Hull scored two runs. The fea-| ture of the game was when *'Nipper' athewson had the whole bases filled twice with no men out and shut them off with not even one single run or pit. This was in the beginning of the sixth when the score stood two to one for Kingston and Mathewson retired to let Mathis come in. The score stood at the finish four to three in favor of Hull. Both pitchers work- ed hard but the infield were away off] color. "Shorty" and "Nipper" work: ed well together as a battery. "In the second game there was some- thing doing when the rain came on and chased the ball game to the! grand stand. It rained hard for five] or ten minutes but after this the game was restarted and the boys went at! it again. The result was nine to four in Kingston's - favor. In this game the boys all played well. Both Mathis amd Saunders pitched well in the last game. Everyone enjoyed the trip and had a good time. "Line up : Brown, Mathewson, Ma- thiag, Davidson, Wilson, Saunders, J. Ewart, L. Ewart, Coyne and Nichol: son. Will be Represented. It is said that the Thousand lelapd Yacht elub will be represented in the gold challenge eup series, by the speed boat, Insurgent, owned by W. F. Her: rick, New York and designed. and built by the Gilbeit Motor Boat Co. of Broclville. Her speed 1s thirty-six miles an hour? nd Playing at Brockville, Brockville is having a bowling tour: nament. It began on Monlav, on Tuesday Queen's team played twice, In the first round for the Hon. G. P. Graham cup skip Spahling was de feated by the Hastern Hospital 18 to 10, In the St. Lawrence match for the Donovan cup Skip Spalding won from Brockville by 16 to I Intercollegiate Tournament, The Canadian Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis - Association will hold its annual tournament, on Queen's University courts, on Thursday and Friday, the 13th and 14th of Oe- tober, 1910, This will be the first tournament to be held under the rules of 'thé Lawn Tennis Association of England, with which the Canadian In- tercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association is affiliated. McGill, Varsity, RM.C. and Queen's are each to be represent- od by four men, and at the close of the meet, singles, doubles and team championships will be declared. W. Farrell Dyde, of Queen's, is honorary kecretary of the C.LL.T.A. ' Preparing for the Race. The police are preparing for the re- lay race of hati a mile at the grocers picnic, with themselves, the posties and the firemen as competitors. Nich- olas Timmerman declares that the po- lice representatives will win, for they are n mops active lot fighters or the letler carriers. A coun cil of war was held at the police sta- tion, last evening, for it was realized that the main thing the police runners required was wind, and on motion of Samuel Arniel, seconded by Jim Hateson, it was to use the bicycle pump of Chief Baillie for the purpose. Ome of the runners will be Constable ~Arniel. The other three have yet 'to be decided. Thé police would have preferred a two mile relay race. Sporting Notes, The first hall of the Western Canada baseball league has closed, with Cal ¢ the wimmer. 3 ard Killian, the old Detroit Tiger southpaw, has been sold to. the Toronto baseball club. ] The entries for the Canadian Henley are the iargest in the history of the than the fire | To look for judgment and in youth, To endeavor to mold all dispositions alike. Not to yield to important trifles. To look for protection mn our own actions, To worry ourselves "and about what cannot be ramedied. Not to alleviate if we can all weeds alleviation, Not to make allowances weakness of others, To consider anything impossible that we cannot ourselves perform. To believe only what our finite minds can grasp, To live as if the moment, the time, the day were so important that it would live forever. To estimate people by some outside quabty, for it is that, within which makes the man.--London Standard, Her Diamond Necklace, Brown is a very careful man, He is superlatively vareful. So careful is he that he has insured his insurance money, Now, Brown has a wile, Wives have to be given birthday presents, and on his wife's first birthday after their marriage he gave her a beautiful dia- mond necklace. This was not as reck- less as you might think, for each stone on the necklace represented a year of Mre. Brown's life, and he let every one know that. And he ar ranged to give Mrs. Brown a new dia- mond each birthday. And he let the neighbors know that too. He has just missed giving hie wife a birthday present for the ninth sue cessive year. As to when greed will conquer pride and his wife will ask for another birth- dav present we shall have to wait and see.~Pearson's. Estimated in Money. Chicago Tribune, "Tommy," said the boss, "you quit smoking two or three months ago, didn't you "Yes, sir," answered the office boy. "How much have you gained in weight * "Well, sir, countin® it in nickels, 1 reckon 've gnined about four experience others that for the "pounds." Raised Pastor's Salary $100. The quarterly official board of Prin- ees Street Methodist church at a meeting last evening, decided to raise the pastor's salary one hundred dol- lars for the present vear. COAL! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal - nm good cosl ARE we fuarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO. FOOT. WEST STREET. OAV NOOO O OOOO now at our LH, made a world's record for the. half] Shoes--------== Ase selling like the proverbial " Hot Cakes" just BELLEVILLE, ONT. Over 300 Students enrolled annbally, half of whom are young ladles. High. est advantages in all' departments. Buildings heated by steam and lighted Will re-open Tuesday, 1910, For Calendar or room address PRINCIPAL DYER, DD. by electricity, September 6th, MH. R.PLAYYHER, Dingovon [J WATCHMAKER'S SCHOOL Wellesley and Church Sts., Toronto, ~ Ottawa Ladies' College A First Class Residential School - For Girls and Young Ladies. Students should enrol now for session 1910 - 1911, WRITE FOR CALENDAR ANG PARTICULARS. Rev. W, D. ARMSTRONG, M.A, D.B., President H PARKS &SON, Florists | "gu, hone fh All Kinds af Cut Flowers and . HEL oud © Hla -- -- -------- J. E. Hutcheson AUCTIONEKR and APPRAISER. Albert Street z ' rd t to § a onder left at H. Watdiagson's or J i Hendersun'e ores om attention. » on ivan ---- BEATE a J) > Hot Weather Snaps in Summer Clearance Sale The best shoes in Canada at the lowest prices. Bay now if you believe in saving money, SUTHERLAND & BRO.