$ Semmaremm-- First--Don't Delay. Second---Don't Experiment. H you sufler from backache; hend- nchie or diezy spells: if you rest poor ly. and are languid in the worning if the kidney secretions gre irregular and unaatural in appearance, do not de lay. The kidoeys are calling for help. Blight symptoms of kidney troubles ars but forerunners of more serious complaints. They should be given at- tintion before it is too late: | 'Booths Kidney Pills Gre kidney irwibie. They apé recommended by thousands, ( mo Kings residents de sire. more conYincing proof than the sta'ement of g Kingston citizen, Mrs, Thos. Moore) of 226 Division Kingston On, says: "Very often 1] would he ungble to stoop or lift any- ghin,: with the dull, bearing down pains that were almost constant in the small of my back. I had tried many remedies but eould find little or norelie! for this; The kidneys were dis- ordered and insetive and 1 wae languid snd weak. | would awake more tired and unrdresh d than on going to bed. I tried Boath"s Kidney Pills on recom- wemdaticn of a friend, procuring same at Mahood's Pharmacy, 1 soon found tham to benefit ne going directly 10 the cause of the trouble, My nirengthened and the pains loft it. The languidness had woou gone. 1 have not kal the least troubie ginee and can conscientiously recommend = Booth's Kidney Pills." Sold by Dealers. Price, BO cents. The R. I. Booth Co., Lid. Fort. Exe, Ont., Sole Canadian Agents Typewriter in busi. ™ confined ness: is no lounger to correspond. ence uses. In the mod ern office the "accounting is done almost entirely by typewriter -- the Under- wood Billing Typewriter. PEPE UNITED TYPEWRITER CO., LTD. J. IL. ©, DOBBS, KINGSTON. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Farmer's View of Tariff. Wolfe Island, Mav (To the Fai se) 2k seo by the Whig of May 23x that the United States is seeking. re eproeity with Canada, 1s it for our good, do you think ¥ Why do not the Farmers' Institutes after our ' totivos the same as the Far; mers' Grange n.the United Stales does, and instruct their representa. tives what they want and don't want, One thing the fmmers of Can- ada-do not want and that is, very A to. do with the United States, What did the farmer have to fear from their maximum tariff bluff talk with 4 on hay and 30c. on barley, He, on a pound of wool and every: thing in proportion. Taft and his re- publican allio would no mare have laced a higher duty against Canada Hun they on have Committed ui cide for by placing a higher duty would simply io OE higher living in' the cities, making more democratic votes and a democratic victory. Then good-bye to the republican party and good-bye to Taft. 4 Canada's representatives need keep their weather eyes open, and have a fair deal or put up the fence between us, for the imports and exports are conclugive proof that tl Ae a prohibitive duty now.--G. RIMSHAW, Sheriff Bogart, Watertown, N.\., weld the baseball players of that «ity ad Cape Vimcent that if they attempt 0 to-play on Sunday lust he would fill the jail with offenders. This pare the players such. a jolt that the game wes called, Mrs. L.°D. Kennedy, (formerly Edna Roblin,) formerly of Belleville, died at sota, on Saturday morning, in hos: pital after a short illness. 3 Makes th to . MA eta es back i her home in = Minnéapolis, Minne. A BIT OF ADVICEINET DEATH ON ROAD J THROWN FROM WAGGON AND HIS NECK BROKEY. Tragic End of William McAdoo, of | Pittshurg--Racing His Horses Home----Arcident Occurred Beyond Barriefield, Willinm McAdoo, a well-known Pitts- burg township farmer, who lived near { Dufferin, met a tragic death - about 'seven o'clock, on Monday evening, be iyond Bardiefield. He was thrown from his waggon whilé-on his way . home, {and struck the road on his head. Hig neck was broken and desth ensued in "a few 'minutes. The same tragic street, | death befel bis father and his brother |] endi Ench came to his inlaw years ago. from a jend through being thrown waggon on the same road. ris McAdoo came To the city on Monday afternoon with a number of pigs, which he duly delivered, About 16:30 o'closk he started for home, driv- ing a spirited team of grey horsey, which he forded - along at a lively jgnit. When in front of Joseph Wood's tarm he lost his balance and fell un- der the wheels, which passed over {him. He struck his head with sugh Horee that his neck was broken. James Baxter saw fhe accident snd burried to the dying man, who expired in a 'short time. i = | A télephone call was sent from Barriefield for Kk. J. Reid's ambulance, which was quickly on the seene. Dr. Richardson was also called, but when ne reached the «place of the accident Mr. McAdoo was dead. He examined the hody and stated that death re sulted from a broken neck. The only) mark on the body was a scalp wound {where the deceased had - struck thead in his fall. The body . was brought to R. J. Reid's undertaking jrooms and prepared for burial; while friends went down to Dufferin to {break the sad hews to the deceased's wife and daughter. The late Mr. ¥o:Adoo was Pittsburg fifty-five years ago, and lived there all hus life. He belonged to a well-known and highly respected Pittsburg tamily. He is survived by his wife And one daughter, Aggie, at bbme, and one married son, William, ot Wolfe Island. Police Constable Me- Adoo, of Kingston, is a cousin. In {Feligion deceased was a Presbyterian, 'being connected with St. John's church, Dufferm. born in | AT THE ROLLER RINK. A Block Party Was Held on Monday Night. ; The bloek party, held at the roller ring, on ongday evening, was a most enjoyable aff. It was a new features, iniroluced by the manager, Mr. Mickle amd made yg devided hit; with the pu'rons of the rink. Miss Katie Tuckey and Leo Millan, were the prizewinners, rach being the recipent pf a nice little grt . There was a good-sized crowd at the rink, and the 'skating appears to {he quite a popular pastime again. The floor has been overhauled since last smson, and is now in best possible | condition,» a new system having heen ipglailed, whereby there is no trouble whatever, from: the dust: The "bund was in attendance dnd providel a fine prog: amme, The rink is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, every. aftermoon; anc Saturday morniny. The skates used this season, are in the best of cotdition. } AT THE ORPHEUM. Bill This Week is an Amusing One, Do you want to have a real goad laugh Then go to tne Orpheum, for this week's bill is a most amusing one. . The first turn is that of Hender- son, the ventriloquist, and he keeps the audience in a contipual roar of laughter. The comedy sketch Gerard & Weston is very gobd, aad Tony Genero is a blever entertainer. Hal. Morgan sang "Garden of Roses," and. "O' What I Would Do For a Girl Like You," in splendid voice. In addition - to the special liners there is the usual good programme of pictures. -------------- To Stady mm Germany, Prof. Edward J, Williamson, of Ho bart College, Geneva, N. Y., is the guest of his brother, Dr, A. R. B. Williamson, Brock street. He™ leaves on Thursday for Germany to spend a few months studying in the Germdy universities, § "Wor that lame back" try a Belly: donna plaster. Fresh at Gibdsn's Red Cross Su stores, ; 5 Children "Sunny * nomical food, that contents the fnind, satisfies the a | his | F1 Kispston. ne 'well. The "wor of | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1010, Es CITY AND VICINITY. Thousand Islands-- Rochester StriCaspian leaves Sundays at 10.15 tam, for 1,000 Island points and at 5 ipm., for Rochester. J. P. Hanler, { ngent. 3 sain i ) To be Married Next Week. Un Thursday, June 9th, the masri- Margaret = A. Colton, of Brudenell, Renfrew county, to Edward H, ot Uttaws, formerly of Kingston, 1 Taken to the Hospital, De. MeUarthy came in from trey, on Tuesday morning, with . the vhirteen-year-old son of Stuart Jee ian, who went to the general huspi- (tal to undergo am operation for' ap- cites. ' Gond- Beautifulgitock to Choose From. Prevost, Urock street, has a fine as 'agriment of tweeds, serges and che viots. Anyone im need of clothing will do well to call on him. Ready- never bett.. assorted, Not a General Holiday. There will be no general observance of next Friday as a holiday in view of the king's Lolicay, however, ali banks will be holiday in Canada within {wo weeks. Has Fixed Headquarters, versity, has te s for the summer at Matabanck and intends gomgz into the woods to examine Mattagami coal. | Part of the journ'y will be made in canoes for eighty miles down river. Young Prisoner Cried. Gordon Burnett, aged eighteen years, stntenced at Simcoe, to three years in the penitentiary for horse stealing, trfived at the penitentiary on Tues day moroang, after spending the night st the polre station. He felt his position quite keenly and cried. for half an hour upon his arrival At the police station. The Conference Postponed. A conference between the civic fin- ane: committee and the marine com- mittee of the Board of Trade was to have taken place last eveming regard- ny Cataraqui bridge, but as there wai not a quorum of members present, the dieussion was postponed until Friday evening, wheu the civic com- mittee's usual fortnightly session will le held. Economize in Comfort and Health, than Noth- than | There is wn economy greater that of" money-=that is health, Lie wears 5 woman put more cooking over a hot stove. Meats have boon a boon to thousands of vver-worke] women. All ready cook: ed they save so much work, fuel and worry, that they are more and more bi oming a necessary: part of house Lo'd re uirements. Pleased With the Booklet, The 'author of the history of. the Flith Regiment has recoived the follow. ing note from Patrick Slavin, dry poods merchant, Deseronto, who was an officer in the regiment in the : tiee : "IL am greatly pleased with yéur | booklet, and feel sure that everyome | whe; gvér belonged to the 14th," or was econnseted with it in any way, will be glad to have and keep a copy - of it as a souvenir of the old regiment and is. well | dare, and reflects greats credit on! everyone connseted 'with it." o Is Your Hair Falling™® "Is it itchy *" "Is iff than?" "Ilo geales fal! off "Do you weratch your head ?" "ls the hair hard and dry?" Thece ave the symptoms that tell! vou scalp disease is at work, The only treatment is Dy. Hamilton's Ointment, which speadily "restores sick scalps to u healthy condition. Nothing for dan- drufi, itchiness, scales, falling « hair gives batter results 'than the use of Ih, Hamilton's Ointnient. Get a 50c. box from your dealer. Se Tmported Chocolates, i. The finest chocolates imported into Uanada are undoubtedly Foss' Qual- (ity and Premiere brands from Boston: i Ihe employees of this firm are under the constant eye and care of a medi- eal doctor. The sanitary vonditions of the factory are the finest known. Peo- ple who eat and enjoy Foss"\choco- tates will be pleased to learn of the extra precautions taken by this fiom to give them pure and wholesome cho- colates. The local source of supply for these chocolates is Rest's - drug store. Elect Honorary Members. At an enthusiast meeting of the Kingston © Old Boys' Association, of Toronto, held on Friday evening last, | honorary © membership was conferred upon W. K. George, Depury-Atorsey Gieheral Cartwright, B. W. Folger, jr. Col. J. Galloway,» Principal Alfred Gandier. Coli * D. No. Robertson, G. .W. Yarker, Sherifi Mowat, wat, nL. and James S. RU. Messrs. G B. Sweetnam, #. D. McRae and R. Marshall were re- nested to draft a resolution of con- | dolence on the death of Ik. J. B: ivehse to Be forwarded to the he ved Taily ; - THE SPORT RI i age will take place in Ottawa of Miss | Ball, | ~ {the { | following ofcers were elected : HH 10 IP i made clothing and gents' furnishings wish. Being a statutory | closed, thus making the third bank] Prof. Manley Baker, of Queen's uni- | taken up his headquag- | the Mattapami | Clark's! | further arrangements were made I ap { " { MERCANTILE BASEBALL LEAGUE' FORMED, i $ ! | Officers Were Elected and the Sea} son's Schedule of Games Was) Drawn--FEight Teams Have Been! Eatered. ' At i a meeting held last evening mn K. and P. offices, the Mercani le the i | baschall league was formed and wry presidents, H. W. Richardsowm, 6. Y. Chown, W. R. Givens and Georys Robe: tson. Honorary Lowe, James Stewar J. Hunt. Piesident George Mackie. Viee-presidents, George Vanhorn and J. Daley. Treasurer, Mr. Dixon. Seeratary, James F. Kanne. I Faght te were entered with tha following répresentatives present : Wormwiths, EE. Martin and 1. Kane: Posties, J. Kane and J. Daley; Live Guals, RB. McMahon and J. Stas ry Retails, George Vanhory and J. Sully van; Printers, George Mackie: Railroad M:. Dixon; Richardson's, Nicholson end "Sengtor" Powell; Grocers, J. Holland, i A schedule was sdrawn in two grou as follows : al F. Conway and vice-presidents, Ye ps ' i Group apg | ars Printers vs. Posties. Retails va, Wormwith, | LPosties ve, Formwith. wore Retails ve, Printers. «Wormmwith vs. Printers, oRetails ve. Posties. ..Posties vs, Printers, Normwith ve, Retails. Posties vs. Wormwith, Printers, vs. Retails. ormwith ve. Printers. Posties vs. Retails, Group "B.," 14th 21 28 Jures 3. 4... | 1 { i | i June «Railroad ve. Live Coals. | Grocers vs. Richardson's | wilive Coals vs, Richardson's. | Grocers vs. Railroads, | co Richardzon's vs. Radvoads, Grocers vs. Live Coals. | Railroads vs, Live Coals. «Richardson's vs. Liroeers | Live Coals ws. Richa sms, | veer RAE OAS Va, rovers, 25... Richardson's Rn 1... olive Coals vs. Comers, | Sept. 5--winners of group "A" rlay winuerd of group "B." Executive members were electsd as follows: Hiscock, Derry, Stanshicy wer, Coyle, Folland and Pow ll. Umpires~G., Harsen, J. Daley, 3 Gretton, B. MeMahon, H. Nichoson G. Vanhorn, Mr. Praithwaite sani Af Singleton, City league rules will govern, sive, | imines are io epnstitute a game, tut if five innings be played the game odn ! thea be called on account of darkne.s. All postponed games are to bn re pleyed before the next regular loa game, One dollar is to accompany all pro'ests, The meeting adiourns after | terdeing ou voig of thanks to Ve Dixon for kinduess shown in givieg (he uss ol the K. apd J. offices, Mm, v " July vs, roa + Nf------ Sunday School League, There was 'another meeting, of (he Sunday 4 school baseball league, ai the YM.CA, on Monday night, when re n A. Shaw There was i garding the games. very good attendance, occupying the chair. It was decided" to have two sfries, senior and jumior, the juniors to' be boys, fifteen years and under, and the seniors to be over fifteen years. The members «received the very welcome news that two trophies had been do- nated for' competition, one hy MH. W, Richardson, for the senior series, and one by "Harry" Wilder, for the junior series, These gentlemen who so kindly came to the. front with euch a Kipd offer were remembered, Mr. Richardson being elected honore ary president of the league, and Mr. Wilder being elected honorary = vice president. The members goed a vote of thanks to the gentlemen for the trophies they have offered. Ten clubs have been entered in the psenior series, and eight in the jinior, Some of the schools have a team en- tered in both the seniors and juniors. Twelve schools were represented at the meeting: It was decided that one league game should be plays! at each Sunday school picnie, and this should be quite interesting. The boys are mani- festing great enthusiasm in the new league, and it promises to provide some very interesting sport. The first game will be arranged for some day next week. Another meeting will be held on Friday evening, when ga schedule will be drawn up. 3 ; Sporting Notes. The Chicago Cubs beat Pittsburg both Saturday and Sunday, making ten consecutive victories for the Chio- agoans, The Detroit champions are a mile { Ha has malle iiulo has 70 to his eredit. | second week" in June at Luxemburg for | | ery hard on the poor horses and the fa i i | ehind the Thilodelphia Athletics, who I look hke a good bet for the American. baseball league pennant for 1910. ! Shaw of Torbnto is the second run! tter of the eastern haseball league. | 73 runs. Henline of Naf. | Shaw and firimshaw are the league's best extra; base hitters, the former with 21 extra! bases and the latter with 17. Toron- | to's slaggers lead the league 'in club | extra base hitting. Toronto has also! made more double plays than any othr club in the eirenit. i There are eleven 300 hitlers in the! ees. ern bassball league to date. Thov are Fitzgerald, Providence, .375;! Slade, Baltimore, 360; Collins, Pro- | vidence, 337; Moeller, Jersey City, ! 257, Henlins, Bufialo, 331: Goode Baltimore, 324; Grimshaw, 221, Sabrie, Buffalo, 318: : Rochester, 306; Schmidt, Baltimore, | S05, Shaw, Toronto, 304. All of the! aforementioned players have played'in it least ten games, i In Austria the hookmakers pet real | angry when the jockeys do not give an | kenest rode. According to a cable from | Bucharest, Jockey Gallas was shot! and killed by wfuriated bookmakers | during the races at Draila last Wed i nesday. In ove of the events it was, noticed by everybody that Gallas was | pulling the horse on which he had the | mount. Several excited bookmakers | rushed at the jockey after the {finish | and, drawing their revolvers, thot | hin deed. The murderers fled. { A. meeting of the international Olym- | pic committed has been called' for the | E Toronto, | Batch, | the purpose of passing on the gramme of the games at Sweden 1912. This programme already has! cer, arranged and will be presented by | Col. Black and Comte Clarence de | Rosen, the Swedish representatives on | the international jury, and to judge pro- | in| feom the cursory allusions about its make-up it will not be nearly as long as the programme of the English Olym- pic two years azo. Such sports as football, archery, boxing, golf, hotkey, Incrosse, racquets, temnis, motorboat | racing, and polo ar» to be excluded. | vik ---- | FOR FAST DRIVING. | A Fine Was Imposed in the Police' Court, | The police are out with a big stick | er all who are guilty of furious | iving. In the police court, on Tues- | ay morning, William Sinnott = was | found guilty of speeding on Brock | rect and was assossed $5 and costs. he ofience was committed on Sunday | vening and Constable Thomas Mul Inger was the man beliind the sum- mons. Furious driving is pot only dangerots to the public but it is also t ction' of the pohee;, in this respect, is ta be commended. For being drunk Albert Wiseman re ceived a very heavy touch, that of a ne of $10 and costs. Ho was gather ed in Monday afternoon. An nssault case was ofi the docket but as the complainant did not ap car the case was dismissed. Have Left for Brockville, A large contingent of women, work (r% in the various branches of the Wo man's Auxiliary, in the city, left, on the noon train, for Brockville, Officors of the diocesah hoard included, Weg, Lennox Mills, honorary president; Miss Wacanlay the president; Mrs. Loucks, | Mise Annie Muckleston, Mrs. Havelodk | Price, Miss Katharine Lyman, Miss Ansic Daly, Miss Louise Kirkpatrick. Among delegates. will be Mrs. Klugh, Mrs. W. . Carnovsky, H. Simpson, (Cataraqui) 'from Luke's church; Mre Armstrong Cormack, Miss"M. Rogers, Miss trude Drary, Miss Aileen Rogers Mis: Mary Clark The proceedings of the annual mieet. | ing will begin with"a board meeting tonight, and a feature of the tion to the visitors will be a talk by Mrs. Lennox Mills, on the trip, to the Holy Land, whicn she and the Bishop of Ontario took during the past wint r. Mrs. St. Me Ger- and recap Building at a Standstill, Tac carpenters' strike has resulted in building operations being forced al most to a, standstill. No buildings can bo undertaken while the strike is in progress, and hence the building per- mits taken out at the city engineer's office during May are very few, and only for small work. Houses in con- templation cannot be undertaken. The ttrike - has now lasted a month and there-is no sign of a settlement. No Waterworks Meeting, The waterworks committee did not meet yesterday afternoon; as there was no pressing business to consider. Ald. Carson, chairman, is still determined to make a few examples of citizens who waste water by allowing their taps to run. He will "soak" aldermen as well as others. Tt is said that Ald. Carson's warning bas had some effect and that even aldermen have cal- led upon the plumbers to fix their lea ky taps. Jeo O'Gorman, Kingston, spent § ay in Brockville, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Deschamps, TANDARD OF CANADA Capital Authorized THES Paid Up Reserve Fund $2,000,000. Savings Department at ali Branches. F A A New, New, New, Parisian Mull - and Muslin 3 * Princess Dresses Latest Styles In five colors, Pink, Mauve, Sts, Ecru and White, all - dainti y trimmed with lace, tucks and embroidery, at $4.00, 5.00, 5.50, up to 10.00. ; New Two-piece Wash Co: tames, in Grey, Blue, Tan, Beru, Mauve and White, at $5.00, 6.00, 7.50 up to~18.00. Latest American styles. D. M. SPENCE, The Leading Millinery Store PROBABILITIES "* Warmer Weather - * * % + 4 ee 0 Prepare for it by_ordering your Suit from CRAWFORD & WALSH, Leading Tailors, ., Princess and Bagot Sts Sse 4 oe PLLL0LLLL0000000000000 000008 VEGTIRPEVIGVIR IIPS . EE ---- Each package contains oné tumbler, elegant in design, and simi use at the House of Commons, King Edward Hotel, Toronto. grade glass ar to those in Ottawa, and the "Out of Sight 1" Things made from "Quality" Flour, made by Maple Leat M¥ling Co., Limited, have an almost mira- culous way of disappearing . oakes, bread and a Hundred PREN delicacies. No great puzzle, "Quality" Flour is so sweet and wholesome that it lends itself to the baker's art so well that everything it enters into is forthwith a morsel de- lectible. ' A home without "Quality" Flour Ja missing much. IRON BEDS os ae IRON BEDS | Tl R , * p> i SPECTAL--JUGT ARRI*D--g2.00 $2.30. SPLENDID VALUE AT $4.50 . SPRINGS AND MAT RESSES FROM $2.50 UP. R.J. REID, | 'swe smsnsssn CHOCOLATES fag Buy the Best ~ vo Ganong's + 50c per Ib, be Chocolates at 20c Ib. y Chocolates at 25c¢ Ib. Chocolates at 35¢ Ib. " Mae A J. REES', I66 Mss 98