ee eS A Every Woman ' Should WES HAT That Makes Hair Grow in Abund- antly or Money Back, - Uf your hair is thinnin ally it won't be long | spot appears L Tht time to take snare of the hair in when you have hair to take care of. For thin falling hair the best rem edy known to mankind is, Parikisn Sng It 1s wompounded on scientific principles and furnishes to the hair toot a nourishment that acts quickly and promptly and causes the hair to row. : % But remember this: It kills. the dandruff germ, the pest that appro- priatcs all. the natural nourishment that should go to the hair root. Parisian "Bage is sold by G. W. Maltood undef Pourtie frormpe to banish dundrufl, stop falli hair and itching icalp in two w or money back. It gives to women's hair a lustre and radiance that is most fascinating and causes it to grow abundantly. + Parisian Sage is now sold im every first-class town in Canada. A large, generous bottle costs B0c. and the wirl with Avhurn hair is on every bottle, out grado ore the bald M ODERN bookkeeping is done with the typewriter----the Under. wodd Typewriter. It se- cures compactness, abso. lute legibility and multi. plicity. of copies whenever required, *0e0000 UNITED TYPEWRITER CO. LTD. 4. R, ©, DOBRS, KINGSTON. Germs in Her System Read this Advice and the Generous Offer, SRO G. W. Mahood Has an Invigorator s NEW OFFICE DOMINION PRESS COMPANY. EX- ness Life of Princess Street--The Company Have a Well Equipped Office. On Tuesday morning, the new office of the Dominio Expros: company, at the corner of Printess and Wellington streets, will be open for business. For many weeks, this corner, which, was iovmerly used as a boot and shoe store, has been in the hands of work- men, and now it appears as a model office, for an express company, The ofice has u large, airy room, with no doubt, one of the best situa- tions in the city, There is a fine hard wood foor, and all the furnishings are in golden Juntiore oak, with stained glass, which gives the place a very nest appearance. The office of the local agent is at the right, as vou enter, and oni the left is a desk, for the use of the customers. Close by is the cash- ier's office. for the money orders, while a fine counter runs crosswise of tlhe store, and it is here that the parcels are received and registered. - At the reer of 'the counter is nn fine big : i | ARGENT J. H. BEELS. | parcel room, with a door opening off on to Wellington street, where the ex-| proes waggons can be drawn up. This will do away with all the trafic -at the front of the store. A fine system of lighting has been installed, in fact | every attenton has been paid to look after business, in a businesslike way. : The doors will omn to the public, on | Tuesday, and the office will oreat addition to the business Princess street, Tk Jocal agent, J. H. Seels, has an. able stafi under him, and the public is! alwuys assured of courteous treat- ment, There are three delivery way, gons, the drivers appearing in a neat! uniform. and are real hustlers after business. t In J. H. Seels, the local agent, the company have a good man for their be at life of that Goes With It peculiar © -------- ' Theis of. dis her, 'that ya believe this space hardly eontadn a mere mention of their names, andit is a fact that most of these diseases are of a catarrhal nature. A woman can- not be well if there is 4 trace of eat- arch in her system, Some women think there is no help for them. We positively declare this to be a mistaken idea. We are so sug of this that we offer to supply medi- cine absolutely free of all cost in every instance where it fails to give satis faction, or does nol substantiate oid claims. With this understanding, no|from + woman should hesitate to believe on honesty of purpose, or hesitate to put our claims to a test. : There is only one way to overcome catarrh. That way is = through 6the blood. You may use all the snuffs, douches or like remedies for years without getting more than tempor- ary relief at best. Catarrh in general is mv diseased condition of the system that shows locally most frequently in disel from mucous membranes, Local treatment should be assisted by internal treatment for the general dis- eased condition if a complete cure is, to be reached. That internal treat ment should bs scientifically devised and faithfully administered. Rexall Muco-Tone is scientifically prepared from the prescription of an ominent physician who for thirty years made catarth his specialty. This remedy is "®dmirably adapted to the treatment of the catarrhal ailments of women, It purifics and enriches the blood, tends te stop mucous dischar- gos, aids in removing impurities from the system, soothes, héals aml streng- thens the mucous tissues, and brings about a feeling of health and strength, We want you to try Rexall Mueu- Tone on our guarantee. If vou ave fot. benefited, or for anv reason not satisfied simp,y toll us and we will hand back your money. Rexall Mucu- Tone comes in twg sizes, 50 cents and Rr an in King ain Tae ingston at our store ~The Rexall Store. J. W. Ma- " perves good. Yet it is no mere_ stimulant, and cer buriness. Although only in Kingston & few years, he has made many friends | and has shown able management of £0 | the company's b Mr, |. Seels came to Kingston tn April, 1007, from | &Hoodstock, Ont. where he had the management of thy Dominion Express company's office, for three years. Pre-] vious to this, the money. order branch agencies of the company, in Toronto, were under his charge, laterred in Muldleton Plot. The remains 6f the late Lewis Mid- dleton arpived from New York, via Montreal, on the Grand Trunk Inter national Limited, and wero conveyed the G.T.R. outer station to Cataraqui cemetery, where they were interred in the family plot. The fu-! neral party was met at the station! by local relatives and a few old King- | ston friends. All the members of the! family wero priésent at the burial 1 | Mrs. John Henderson and Miss Kate Middleton, Kingston; John Middleton, | St. Louis; Arthur Middleton, New! York; Heory Middleton, Chicago; Mrs. ihr.) Robertson, Ottawa, and Miss Mary Middleton, Toronto. The bur- ial service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Macgilliveay. KR. J. Reid had charge of the funeral. Only a few of the many, floral tributes wero brought to Kingston. A New Club Formed. i A new club, just formed, in Ottawa, will be of interest to Kingstonians, many Queen's graduates being mem: bers. It is called "The University Woman's Club," Ong of the initial meetings was held Saturday. Miss Derrick, of McGill University, Toivy the speaker. JA reception was hekl, to which ol ti invited, Any women graduates, or under-gra- duates of Queen's, or any other (ana- dian or American university of two, years' standing, living in Ottawa, are asked to join. Amongst those living in Ottawa who have joined, ave : Mps, Adam Shortt, Miss ~ Muriel Shortt, Mrs, Ruginald Brock, Nis. Walter Boyd, Mrs, Arthur Matheson, Mrs. | BO (hee Miss Macdonnell;, and | Miss Elsie Saunders. rE § Comet Was Viewed. A splendid view of Halley's comet was obtained on Saturday evening. The bi ads with Hs Jong Jouch, light-like tail appeared at dark, fant sky was perfectly clear it was viewed by the city. Thousands on Princess street gazed upwards to orm but their red by surely can now say that they have not seen the comet. It was visible to anyone with halt an eye, though it was not the sight the astrono- mers it would be. ® The steamer viv) ian made her of son de : It Will Forin Great Addition to Busi-| | The members congregation, reinforced b- the voices po God." ,"The king that is of the | cal and popular irs. * i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MAY 30. 1910. | RIFLE REGIMENT ! Bran [| Attended St. George's Cathedral, Where Its Chaplain, Major G. L. Starr, Preached--Three Long Ser- vice Medals Presented at the | Armouries. | church Bunday was a garrison parade day mm Kingston tor nearly | every anit was out. At 1:15 o'clock a detachment of the R.C.H.A., bead- ed b- the artillery band, marched to id Marys cathedral. At eleven o'- Ligh, another section of the artillery, tcMowed by the Gentleman Cadets of the Royal Military College, paraded: to ®t, Uecrge s cathedral. I hen came thie lth Yeament, Princess of Wales Own Rifles, over 300 strong, Loth brass and bugle bands. Sun-| day was the church parade of the old! sath, which turned out splendidly, ! and marched excielingly™ well. 'Ine lejiment came down | rinciss street! ind along King street, headed by the bugle band, "which played it into the cathesral. Lieut.-Col. Cunning ham was in _gommand, and with him we LieutCol. Hemming, D.0.C., | and Lieut.-Lol. H. R. Smith, ADC. the honorary colonel of the 14th Atl who remember Col. Smith as the commander of the rifle regiment from 1386 to 1898 were glad to see with the Idth once more. hs Ab.C. unform. of the regiment him | He was in! } deal, the officers, including Henry Smith, A.D.C., being in front seats. The singing of the the vast of the cadets, who, like the martial hymns, was inspiring. Alfred Harvey, one of the trebles, sang the solos in Te Deum and Jubilate, and Capt. Ar thur Craig sang at the offertory, "0, Canada," his full and rounded voice citing well the music. He and Lieut. I. GQ, C, Campbell, both in re- gimentals, took their places with the white-robed choir, The offertory was tuken up by Maj. W, H. Mac nee, Capt, W. 8. Hughes, Capt. H. Dawson, and Capt. 8. H. Simpson, with, a: usual, 2 batteryman and a cadet taking up the alms in their respective zalleries. The Dean of Ontario sang matins pnd the preacher was the garrison chap- lain, Maj. Rev. Canon Starr, His text was, "In the name of God we will set up our banners," from the Bible version of the Psalms. The preacher reminded the regiment before him of the night, when on parade, the news had come of the king's death, and they had returned to the armour- ies, with silenced. drums and bugles, stunned by the sense of an almost personal Joss, He hoped all had come o the service with a greater sense of loyally and responsibility than ever before, realizing that the integrity of the throne js the keystone on which the empire and the constitution rest. In that spirit they must lift up their banner, with its three crosses, the cross of St. Patrick, St. (leorge and St. Andrew, the banner whose blue was the blue of boundless hope, whose crimson typifies the outpoured blood of heroes, whose white stands for that which can make our men's strength as the strength of ten be- cause their heart is pure. Canon Starr then asked them to stand for three great principles, dis- cipline, right-thinking, roligion. The success of an army depends not on numbers but on discipline in all ranks, An old soldier had said there Were three essentials in the making of a soldier. The first was discipline, the second discipline, and tho ihird discipline. "A diviplined man will use himself in the wisest way, therefore discipline urselves." 'he king's uniform €alls for responsibility, pune- tuality, alertness, endurance. Right deep, thought is also needed in our land. Loose, slovenly thinking is one of its greatest evils. Religion must be above al else if the standard is to be maintained. There are men who think religion good enough for old women and children, It ig the fool that "hath said in his heart "There is gone, the king that reigns have bowed down befc re the Sovereign God, 1 appeal to you, then, af this national erisls, to stand for discipline. for right think- ny, for-religion, and then when 'lights out" sounds, when. the echo of the three last G's is past, and when comrades wrap vou in the flag, and you lle down to rest, you may say as the king said 'I hage done my bit, 1 have striven to ret wp the banner in the name of my Captain, and the King of Kings will welcome you with His own 'Well done.' "' baseball iter service the 14th formed' out side the cathedral and proceeded on a short route march, out King street to Earl, to Clergy, down Princess to Montreal, and there to the ios. Before dismissing the regiment Lievt. Col. Cunningham presented thres long service medals, the recipients be- ing Sergt, George Pratchett and Sirgt. Alexander Watson, of No. 8 company, and Private Robert Payn- ter, of No. 6 company. A Grand Sight. A Kingstonian living in Rochester writes of quite a unique event in that beautiful Garden City. Sunday, the 2nd inst., was observed as "Lilac Sunday," at Highland Park, and there were thirty-five different speries blac trees to be seen. There were fif- | teen thousand people present and armour- | wants, played all the time, to speak of the magnificence goes on I : of the rhodedendrons and magnolins, Ryan is to train the indeed all yond description. | Can't afford ball more, { this i The Winners ened. C.LC.--~86. Irjishmen--3. The weather last minute, something nice, and 'as a result BY 6 to 3, Secured a Good Lead Body Was Found on the Track Favy! in the First Innings--The liish- Sunday Morning by the Crew of a| men's Team Needs to be Stremgth- man decided Fon WAS OUT, LOCOS DEFEATED THE IRISHMEN CHARLES E. : STRONG ON SUNDAY. i at Saturday, to band out the ball park contained a great crowd of fans, all eager for the fray, 'casion was the third game The Oe of senior city league, between the Locos and Irishmen and the former won by 6 runs to 3. The day was certainly Hes an ideal one for With | tors alike, and both seemed it immensely, even was not quite as 'good as it should have been. imes there were some fine sensational tirand Tramk tracks, about one bun- plays pulled off, : i there were a few glaring errors, and crossing. The bodv was found by they equal both teams that. The Locos were expected to take the body and was unable to slacken Irishmen have a Y an strong team and deserve all kinds of #gain, and the authorities were credit for the way the few have siay. tified. "lhe freight train did not pro- ~d together and entered a team every C0ed ar in the league game going, still in game. While ye not as were the At about with honors about even, At Saturday's nedy's "boiler game, platers" strong and at the end of the it was 4 runs till the sixth more runs being landed one geting around first, wnd for a moments it appeared 08ers to tallied, or the Locos pulled out ahead. the game was good, snappy, the fans on their and at other just to keep the team this year strong as usual, and . 1 were QUite as strong as the other two. Im- Suking Paz ra. d his coh given places on the left of the cathe | mediately the fight for the silverware | Oy . pint have Col, | Will be between the Vics. and Locos "Bill" came players and specta> to enjoy though the game Perhaps different times in the not Kep- winning nil in their favor, Then the Irishmen took a brace pulled up well, the game and going along innings without then two, Williams on th Any the fow interesting, but In spots } and kept toes, Col. Hunter growing so excited that he forgot his pranuts, Turcotte, game for the support he who threw a very the losers, good did not receive Uataraqui crossing. was entitled to, a few glaring errors being made behind him. This nlayer also proved himseli a fine parents have the sympathy of a large pinch hitter, The teams : The C.L.C's; Saunders, 3b. ...... Ewart, s.s. ... .. Wilson, rf... 00, Bavidson, 1b. Brown, ¢. ... R. 1 1 Dehaney, 2b, a Mathis, p. .. Ewart, m.I. Coyne, LE. ..... on Total Trishmen. Williams, Caine, 2b. Doyle, 8.5. .. McGuire, vf. Hunt, 3b. . Palmer, Lf, ....i oc Total ...... Umpire--Frederick Lumb. ib. Turcotte, p. ... doyce, mf. .. .. Tilson, 6... .. el Sms The league now stands : Victorias i 0 oda CiL.C. Irishmen ... .. 0 Won. Lost, 92 "Bill" Dehaney, while having a cpuple of errors Tom, also made a few fine catches Just when they were needed most. chalked up against Regiopolis Won Game, At the cricket held, on Saturday ai- ternoon, the Regiopolis team defeated Mills by a score of 4 to: WP the system and » i Langford's the junior C.L.C. ng Notes. next big bout will with Kaufman on June llth at Francisco. The bad weather this spring seems reached Canada on Saturday. He will to have affected league pitching stars. "Rill" Papke and and, Cal.,, on June 23rd. Jan Hogue and Jewey Smith i heavyweight champion-| ship of England next month. Clubs in the Western Canada league have entered a fight for the Manager team, in sixty-eight ear and a Jeffries, like were poison, morning. Batthng my" fighters, believes there is ercise to he had in swimming, Johnson shuns the. surf take his plunge in both classi- Bat has gone to The writer also Mexico and says he has winter, is bac! with a record of only three defeats symptoms i battles, a caulifiower telching wu and lots of ex- them your stomach is out of am oye. harkey, ol has a weakening effect upon zg Nelson's a that he is not view band of music, numbering fifty instras Wolpast until latest te his , of Michigan, the are gusranteed i knocked out back. When others fail New York, 'a 'scheduled ten-round is thik; it cleanses the stomach Club, bowels; Pari rich red nearly all the Brooklyn, be big "Montana Dan" will then édll to see his old parish Sullivan have signed to meet in Oak- toners at Frankville, will base- protest | ever-popular southern drama of "Uncle against Brookins, of the Regina club, Tom's Cabin" was presented. on the ground that he is a negro. i Barrow, of the Montreal | released Pitcher | Wilson, of 'Troy, rand purchased Hunter, from Slagle, of Indianapolis, H Detroit wins the pennant season the American baseball | league will do well to give Hughey! « ty Jeinings a pension for life and send meal did nos digest, but laid for =» him back to Pennsylvania. ead - Clayton Wilfong, the Berlin welter- thin you nave indigestion and weight, who has been fightin New York all again around homes other but as though it, < ; Johmson is willing to ards of cascs of indigestion bath tub every stomach trouble. He says that swimming 'stomach distress the body. word is Ad. fone to fight in the summer. reliove; it permanently cures dyspepsia rath in New or any stomach will meet" Tom: energy the const in July. the stomach where the gastric juices Battler for his are produced. the shrubs are almost be- next fight with the Milwaukee cham- the ! the SanyCompstall, Cheshire, England, was a two | and; ADAIR, CATARAQUL, | MET HIS DEATH. | Preight Train--Just How the Acci-| ! dent Occurred is a Mystery--De- | i ceased Only Twenty-three Years of | | Age. 1 Charles E. Adair, aged twenty-six | yoars, a son of Charles ¥., Adair, of} Cataragui, met desth as a result ot beng run over by a train some time | during Saturday night. Just how J. the accident (curred no person ap | pears to know, and it is likely that) ~ it will éver remain a mystery. Wheth ¢r he wos ridwg on a train or! whether he was struck while walking | along the track is not known. : About six o'clock on Sunday morn! ing the dead body of the young man | was found lying on the raus 'on the! Parcels Called For H. SEELS, . dred yards west of the division Roc] from the i up it] erew of a freight traig coming the west. "Lhe engineer noticed in time to prevent running over on its wav until after the body had been removed. 3. S. Corbett was notified S. and he had the body removed to his under- | The body was cut | was | badly torn. Death must have been mstantaneous. Dr. Ross, coroner, was | totified but after making all inquiries | possible he ditided that an inquest | was not necessary, ! Dr. Ross ed Phone 58 to-day that he did! not hold the company to blame in| any way for the accident, He could | find wo particylars whatever as to how the young man had met his | death. ' His body had been found! ve tracks just at daybreak but! as to how the accident had ocsurred } he equld not say. | The way the body was cut in two bh would give one the impression that! deceased had been riding om a train and had fallen off. It may be he took to the train to get to his home, the intention being to Jump off at the He left his home early in the even img. He was the only child and his | curele of friends in -this their bereavement. Deceased was employed at the locomotive works as a mach- nist. ~ His father is the township clerk at Cataraqui. About four years ago the deceased | had a leg broken as a result of fall ing off a train. sudden | LITTLE will put it right quickly and surely. Money back if they do not cure. At all Druggists. ARCHBISHOP PROTESTS Selling in His Parish. From the pulpit of St. Mary's ca thedral, on Sunday, Archbishop Gau thier spoke out strongly against so many churches and organizations in {Lis diocese sell nr tickets in Kingston 'at the same time abc without his per mission. Last wa tickets were being | | Against so Much Ticket IS YOUR STOMACH WILL .OPEN TUESDAY TH AT CHURCH THE SPORT REVEWKILLED ON TRACK'THE DOMINION EXPRESS (CO. el | Corner Pr a Streets, Tuesday, May 31st. Money Orders Issued, : Travellers' Cheques, Money Transmitted by Telegraph and Cable, *" Forwarders to All Parts of the World, Foreign Drafts, : - ' Phone 127. Local Manager 0000 " CHOCOLATES Ganongs - 50c per ib, Chocolates at 20c¢ 1b. no-| Chocolates at 25¢ 1b. Chocolates at 35¢c |b. A.J. REES', 00030090000000000000000000000000000000000000 166 Princess St . RE ------ I -------- Another Lot Of These Big Solid Polished Oak Imi- tation Leather Morris Chairs and Rock- ers to Sell, $6.50, Worth $10. Sundry articlesfor good house- keepers : Sweepers ; Home kissed Lace Curtain Stretchers ; Tar Box Pillow Sham Holders ; Liquid Vencer storer, at Bissell Car pet aud Furniture Res James Reid's, Phone 147, The Leading Undertaker WRONG? STERS or direct from 'sold by no less than four Catholic churches and institutions, two of i ich were outsiie St. Mary's pach {Co oplaints were made to the arch jEsicp against ire 'overlapping, [winy demands Li'ty made at onne I Tha archbisfop iv: mated that in the | future Catholic ¢avrches and insiitu- tions that wished to sell tickeis io: {religious or charitaiic objects ne, firs: secure fis very ision, tog One Kind of Poverty. Though many may be rich in poe- jket if their blood 1s poor they re | pallid tick, unhappy mortals, A face and wrinkled skin result from im- poverished hlood. Wade's Iron Tonic make pew, rich blood, t« rves. Price 2 Sold by Jas. B, ) , druggist. i Rev. J. Chaplin-Wilkinson, vicar of {passenger of the S.8. Laurentic and | remain in Ottawa a day or two as {the guest of tural Dean Mackay and Letters van be sent to Ottawa. At the Grdhd Opera House on Sa turd iy afternoon and evening, before fairly- good audiences, the old-time but Are on exhibition In our tore. Mi- 0 NA | Relieves Stomach Misery Almost Ime : mediately. Ii the food you ate st your last Hong timo like lead on your stomach, quick action should be taken. Of course there sre many other of indigestion, such as of sour food, heartburn, dizziness, shortness of breath and foul breath, and if you have any of order A UITTLE BOY DROWNED. Leonsad T. Friend, Wolfe Island, Met a Sad Death, The household of T Wolfe Island, © was owed on Sa turday evening by L drowning of his little son, Leonard T., aged four years, The little fellow was plaving in the yard in rear of his home, which is close to the water. About o'clock, his aunt went out to seek him, and was horrified to see him floating in the water. She rano the shore and pulled him os dnd me : loudly for aid. The little fellow eou + A large box. of Miona SAVES not have been 'in the water more thin costs but. 30¢, at &.. Mahood 's ane {een minutes. Dr. Spankie was o i Wiona money | Mr. Friend's store ai the time, and and should be corrected. Mi-o-na tablets have cured thous and If you have any Mio-na will relieve mas Friend, of instantly. But Bion, unlike most so-called dyspapsia remedies, does more than seven trouble by putting and strength into the walls of in the It is a producer of flesh when the bod, {the two men, attracted by her cries, and | Tuehed jut. 2te ductor Sotked aver purifies blood ithe little body for two hours, but blood. the and makes extinet and nd artificial methods ; : iwould fevive the beari bea The parents were gorely stricken Hy the salt death of their boy, who was a bright little fellow. He was a graod- son of Rev. J. Roadhanse, of King iston. The remains were interred on Monday sitermoom, . Mrs. Phoebe MeKibbob, widow of ihe Colds, of |1ate D. D. McKibbon, died st Mil: By 'ford, cn Sunday. Deceased was aged i iB Mes. John Herrom, 108 Wilton § i The Finest Shoes in Canada' All the Newest adian ideas in High-class Shoemaking are to he SHOES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. American and Can- found In our swell Also the Celebrated Pla-Mate Shoes for Children SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY US, y J. . SUTHERLAND & BRO, THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. TR WS as. Turned Over to Their Mother. An order was made by Justice Mid diston of Toresto, declaring the wis: ow of the late Jesse Ketchum Harris, who died Match 5th, Iasi, entitled to vhe income of his interest in the tate of his father, the late Janvey Har ris, which included condderahle pro: perty pear Kingston. The fund in court, including money advanced on mortgage, was stated to be about $14,000, and the children of Mra. Har vis, who have all attained their maj ority, expressed the wish - that she should receive the income for lide. Bride, Late of Kingston. ' Mise Lillian, youngest daughter of Av hy Toronto, formerly of Kingston, gr united in marriage to iW, '¥ barrister, of Toromto, son of E. * TF, yf . uy