BE py To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- 'ets. ists refund mongy if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sighature is on | (each box. 28c. ! -- 4 To Fix the Cricket Field Diamontd--, (.) Massie's Time Extended. Meetings of Sunday School and| wine, orders state that the period Other Sportisg Associations. {of apps ent-of Lieut.-Col. J. Mas- The execlitive . of the city baseball sie, Ringston, as principal veterinary league will wait on the city counail ; of the C,A., Las been extended to i this evening for the purpose of in- | March" Ist, 1912. | ducing it, if possible, fo grant a sum» a' {of money towards the repairing of the Leaves for Ireland. cricket' field. Dumping the snow, Miss Aunie Vanalstyne leaves, on which had a great deal of dirt and Tvesduy, for Taronto, to visit friends This Summer. Telephone id Pree mixed in it, on the baseball if a few week, before leaving for Ire ! diamond, last winter, put it in bad land, the birthplace of her 'mother. Our F ur Waggon will call. and, 1 . » condition, and unless the council She will be absent about two months. JOHN McKAY Jgrants the request the Jeague will have ? [10 look for some other place to play, . : jor put up the money itself. - 149-155Brock Street ! Ee to the city, Monday morning, with ! Will Start Haseball Going. Clarence Watson, aged nine, of Har- The meeting of the Sunday school | tibgton, who _ will undergo AR Opera- : ! tion, at the general hospital, for ap-! THE SPORT REVIEW TO ASK THE CITY COUNCIL FOR A GRANT APOSTOLIC RITE ADMINISTERED i TO THIRTY-SIX { Some hooks are designed for en-j6 x 4 1-2 inches in size, well printed | { tertainment, others for information. on good paper, handsomely bound in} { This series combines both features. [green cloth, with heavy paper { The information is not onmly com-| wrapper to match, Bist of iable, it is compact op _ plete and reliable, is compact and Cloth, Each 50 Cents 1 {Tn St George's Cathedral on Palm a Sunday----Address of The Line Quality genuine From Trapper to Wearer (Registered). Let Us Care For Your FURS Platinum Proofs, plain and hand. | | colored, in Easter Folders J. Harrison Xow Xs Tacks full and complete line her L. Cog Booklets, Cards and Pos Olin Olin N 1 Lent Lilies \ Exquisite = Heart Removed to Hospital. Dr. Lockhart, of Harrowsmith, came a Ontario a Notable One, j readable. In this busy, bustling age , The Bishop of Ontario administer-} it is required that the information| Etiquette, by Agnes H/ Morton. fat St. George's Cathedral after even-| @ hand and. be" presepted in the |Ready-made Speeches, by Geo. Hap- . - I : i " + | Dae 50Dg on Palm Sunday, when eighteen | and briefest manuer pos-| good. Esq boys ¢ 4 i . ys and young men and an squal valuable information, compact] Toasts, by Wm. Pittenger the laying on of hands. His lordship! 10 form and unequalled in point of} Oratory. by Hen Ward Bee addressed the eondidates on He latest as well as the best books on gins. hands, which the writer of the the subjects of which they treat. No|gocialism, by Charles H 4 1 i ho has the ? faith, baptism and a belief in the re-| Eeneral information or w . ASK FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET] surrection, considering it, as well as | desire for self-improvement can af | S i FREE loons; i306 cael Christian religion. That confirmation ~~ OPEN was an ordinance of God the bishop proved most clearly, and instanced ed the apostolic rite of confirmation] ¥ dich books contain shall be ready | Letter Writing, by Agnes H. Morton {clearest These volumes are replete] After-Dinner Stories by number of girls and women received ¥ 1th sidrit ana cheapness. They are the| Stories Worth Telling, by H brews vi, 2 "The laying on of} epistle had grouped with repentance,|OB¢ Who wishes to have a fund Ee by Chas. H the others, foundation stones of the|ford to be without them. They are NIGHTS the words of Calvin, the founder of + APRIL. fouss-Clicning and Home Farnihing Month We can help yvou--in fact, you need just the help we can give 'pholstering, Vacuum Furniture, New Carpet Curtains, ete. Three std new 1811 goods Nothi hetler. New designs in $250 up to §85 60 ta 25.00 up The best 1 res fall, ng newer Tron ne shown BEDROOM SUITES, Iron or Wood Beds, In Surface Oak, sold - Quarter-Cut © Oak He pairing. Cleaning, New Linoleum, All or Beds | Brass Heds, $1650] Mahogany, White Enamel, Circassian Walnut (the latest), prices ranging from $14.00 up to $5000, Rugs, Carpets, Curtair in Linoleum Olleloth, Furniture, Tapestries, Sliks, ete Repair and promptly done 'Phone 90 Uphoistering Yours, work T. F. HARRISON GO. - Aes BS Poe Daily NEW 6000S FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD, Mattings from China and Japan. Silk Drapes from nople. Rugs from Persia, and Germany. Constanti- Austria, Lace Curtains from Switser- land. } Carpets and Ollcloths England. from Linoleums from Scotland. from Art Denims and Musline Bostoh. And Lots of other Goods manufactured in Canada. BERGER ER ER RR REE RES R. McFAUL. & > ' 1 ' e00s0cee three qualities are the man who the world. determination Sve money. to earn it, harder for 00000000000000000 0000 sesIssOsesITIIIIIIIS necessary is to advance in eeesescceccoee in It takes pluck, energy and ro earn and It is hard work but much most peaple to save who would save pay for a home on plan with the G000000000000000000080000000000000000000000000000 ¢ (when they amateur athletic association, which | {is called for Tuesday evening next, | will be principally for the purpose of getting the baseball league started {tor the season. The question of fi | pancing the league will be fully dis- j cussed. Some of the members were lopposed to taking up a collection at the difierent games. The idea of collections is not to make money out of the enterprise but to help the teams who are crippled financially to pay the running expemses of their or- ganization. ! : Will Start Running Soon, Now that the warm weather has come runners will be getting in shape for the season. The Sunday, school athletic association will promote all sorts of races, both sprinting and bug distance, und no doubt this sport will { be greatly revived this year. Mercantile Meeting "To-night. A meeting of the representatives of the different teams in the Mercantile, baseball league will meet this even- Ling. Officers will be elected and othys | business transacted. 'I'he application {of the team from the office of the lo- {comotive works will be considered, as will also the requests of the railroad- ers and express SraAigoty and Rich- ardsons and Live Coals to amalga- mate. The requests for amalgama- tion do not meet with the approval of the other teams aod it is likely they will be turnéd down. City League Meeting Wednesday. A meeting of the executive of the City baseball league will be hed pext} Wednesday evening for the purpose of receiving applications from the dif- ferent clubs desirous of entering = the junior series. All applicaticus should be in the banda of Stanley E. Trot- fer, sdcrelary, on or before that date. Y.M.C.A. Indoor Hockey. The indoor hockey games scheduled to take place at the YM.C.A gym- nasium, Wednesday evening, will have to be played this evening, as Wednes- day is reception evening. Will Not Fill His Place. Montreal Star, "Chaucer" Elliott, who some time ago resigned as coach of the M.A.A A. to go into baseball again, will leave at the end of the week for Ontario. He states that he has alrpady received a lentative offer from Hamilton to gpond the autumn tioh with rughy. "His position will not be filled by the«M.A AA. iu the way it was in the past, but will pro- bably be divided, as far as lacrosse, hockey and rugby football are coh- cern, % Notes on Sports. The Western Canada Basebnll Leaghe will come down fh a four-club circuit, cothposed of Winnipeg, Brandon, Cal gaty and Fdmonton. The newspaper men in Albany, Ga., evidently thought "Rip" Vowinkel, of the Bufialo club was a descendant of Washivgton Irving's famous character announced in bold-faced type that "Rip Van Winkle will pitch for the visitors." Vowinkel used to pitch for the Kingston Pouivs. Toronto Star : The following amend- ment offered to the Queen City Yacht Club general meeting to be held at the club house on Tuesday, will raise a storm of protest, if not in the club at least around town : "That in future ull Jews, yiegroes, and people of other undesirable nationalities be - refused membership in this club." ICE STILL HOLDS GOOD. Crossing Monday. Teams Were Over on # £5 - ° 2 5 i PREF " 5h g of i BF ¥ z gress #48 : there in 'conjunc-| pendicitis. . Will Repair Glenmount, On Saturday noon, the work of un- londing the stewmer Glenmount of hér cargo of 74,000 bushels of wheat, was finished. The steamer has to undergo repairs, aud these will he proceeded with as som as possible. : Chalmers Church Closed. Chalmers church is now in the hands of the decorators and will be closed for public worship during the next six weeks, during which time $4,300 will be expended upon the interior. In the meantime the congregation will worship in the Sunday school hall. Death of an Infant. The deggth occurred in Toronto on Saturday of the one-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagar, following an 'operation on Thursday. The remains were taken to the home of Mrs. Wogar's father, Rev. J. I. Chant, Newburgh, for burial. Scouts Marched to Church, The Y.M.C.A. Boy Scouts marched in a body to Brock Street Methodist church, yesterday morning, and lis tened to a sermon by Rev. T. E. Bourke. The scouts showed up well under the leadership of Scoutmaster Law, who has again assumed com- mand of them since returning from (ntawa, Tendered a Gift. On Ssturday night the Queen's sto- dents with Mrs. Francis Dufiy, 218 Stuart street, surprised the good lady hy presenting her with a handsome leather reclining chair as a mark ot tneir appreciation of her kindness to them during 'the past term. Happy and hearty were the' felicitations ex- pressed on tne part of the students. General Booth's Birthday. To-day is Gen. Wiliam Booth's birth- day, and js a day of 'ial rejoicing all over the world. The aged leader of the Salvation 'Army is eighty-three years. of age, aod is still hale and liearty, dnd takes an active interest in the affairs of the army. He received lstters and telegrams of congratula- tion from all parts of the world. Still on Half Power. The street cars are sti,l running half power and when asked by the Whig, today, Superintendent Nickle stated that it would be another three weeks before the full power can be used. Six field coils are being fitted out with new wire. Altogether 6,500 pounds of wire are used to do the work, It is work which requires a great deal of time. The Late Rev. David Wardrobe, The death occurred, en Sunday, of Rev. David Wardrobe, of Teeswater, Ont., brother of Mrs. Samuel Dyde, Uiiversity avenue, Kingbton. Deceased hittd beey in the ministry at Teeswater for thirty years, but at the time of his death was retired. Prior to that tifie he was stationed gt Bristol, near Ottawa, for fifteen years. He was vighty-seven years of age. Which Is It? The Montreal Herald says : Kingston refuses to allow a man to appear on the streets dressed in a harem pskirt for advertising purposes claiming it is illegal to allow a man to mas querade in a woman's clothing. On the other hand, a woman might be pinch- ed for wearing men's clothing inas- mich as the harem skirt 'is border ing on the style of clothing worn by man. Liquor Licenses, (mn Monday next, Messrs. H. W. Rich- ardson, J. P. Hanley and R. E. Burns, license commissioners, will meet for the purpose of considering ications for fr to sell liquor in Kingston. were twenty-five tavern licenses iskued last year. James Norris, pro- ptistor of the Ottawa hotel, who was deprived of his Hess lake oat. is in an applicant, ai classes ne are unanimous that the com- missioners should grant him his rights this year. ~ To Study Law. F. V. Rielly, B.A. inspector of schools for North askaithewss, and | brother of Principal of St Muty's school, has his posi tion wall entered at Saska- toon, , Ri graduated at Queen's in 1906, with a B.A. degres, The sashe | Presbyterianism, to show that even] outside the Catholic church its value] and necessity in the Christian life} were realized: He also spoke of Dr. | Adam Clark, the famous Methodist] and Biblical commentator, who, be-| coming convinced by a study of holy| scripture of the Divine authority for the rite of confirmation, presented himself before a bishop at the age of The College Book Store, THE FINEST BOOK STORE IN EASTERN ONTARIO, 1260 PRINCESS STREET eighty-four amd received the laying on of hands. During the offertory Mrs. W. Robertson. who is a true musician by nature and an artist by played a violin sole with organ ac- companiment. DISTRICT DASHES. changes. Mr. and Nrs. J, A. Stewart, Smith's Falls, leave this week on a five or six weeks' trip to the Pacific coast. On Saturday morning, Rev. Thomas Brown, B.D, Brockville, united in marriage George Aznoe, a farmer of Augusta township, and Miss Mary Ab- bott, of the same place. Mrs. Michael King passed away at St. Francis general hospital, Smith's Fulls, on Friday last, at the advanced age of eighty-seven years. The Grand 'Trunk authorities po pose spending $14,000 or £15,000 in improving their water system at Thou sand Island Junction. New and im- bridge and a pew 100,000 gallon tank erected at the station. The Renfrew Board of Trade chosen the following officers for the ensuing year : President, A. Gravelle; first vioe- ident, A. Jamieson; se- cond vice-president, ID. H. McAndrew; council, Jas. Clark, A. A. Wright, W. E. Smallfield, Jno. Mackay, A. | Hanford, Jas. M. Austin, I. E. Ped- low, M. Devine, GG. A. Macdonald, E. H. Stevenson, H. A. Tofield and C. H. Greentree; auditors, H. A. Tofield and C. H. Greentree. Capt. William A. Tulloch leit day, with the members of his for Belleville, to take steamer Samuel Marshall, which has been laid up there all winter. Two children of Me. Keats, Barrie field, were taken to the general hos- pital, Sunday, in Corbett's ambu- lance. "Buy sweet pea seed" at Gibson's. crew, Kingston's Famous Fur Store. Exclusive Stylish Easter is upon us. Are you suitably and season- ably clad? We have a stock of Ladies' Suits we are proud of, and there are no two alike. Every color and desirable ma- terial is here. Prices range from $12 to $30 $15 SPECIAL Tocday we wish to mention particularly 2a Suit, and to the woman that this training, News Clipped From Our Many Ex- proved pumps will be installed at the has to- | charge of the| BOYS ENTERTAIN | | KINGSTONIANS HAVE GATHER- ING AT CHICAGO. | The Meeting of Ex-Canadians at the | Auditorium Was a Notable Event | --Everybody Had Good Time. | Chicago Canadian-American The big meeting of the Kingston (Ontario) Old Boys' Association, held in the Auditérium hotel, Wednesdyy evening, April Sth, was one of the seq- son's events ip Cenatian- American ar clas. A first programme had been prepared fur the entertainment of the wives the mem bers and formerly resided the Limestone city large hall ou the ninth floc crowded to the doors with an enthusi astic and happy assemuly. All were delighted at (he opportunity of meet ing again old friends and assocrates ol their childhood days Real tears of joy were shad during the handshaking old boys and class and families of other guests who mn Ihe f was and embracing of - the girls. President Robertson and Secretary Lynch, of the Belleville Old Boys" As sociation among the speakers Mr. Robertson made a splenthd -ad- dress and strongly advocated the for mation of a Canadian Club iu Chi cago. It is estimated that there ar nearly 100,000 Canadians living here Such an association, it helieved, would in time become one of the fore most of its kind in this city Mr. Robertson also proposed ting an option on a suitable a Canadian Club building m tral loeation and this will 'be further discussed at the next meeting. Mr Lynch referred his bovhood days in Belleville and Lis visits to Kingston and the rivalry that formerly existed between the two towns and the lively times the Belleville Baseball Clal would have when they played in the {old Limestone city in the days of long ago Ihe egcellent Prof Frapko, : dred faces," who is very clever {was well received; Prof. Dae lof-hand artist, was compl fying; ® Miss Mabel Hot brilliant future, sang to the the gathering, as did Miss jroli, of Austin, no itiful, but very P hit" of the | { were el tor site & "nu programme included the man with an hun- and slight- has a ent of Ata Car who 1s n beau talented Ihe great the smging Antioch, y Mus 1 m evening of Miss Bertha James 1l., a graduate of the Cl | College, | concert tour of the west [was forced to respond to | Miss Carroll d jare shortly to appear op {big m f Davis, of the Auditorium, {splendid tenor mensely returned fre Mi repeated en M just recently 5 J ames leares ar s James circuits audey ill also voice, 1s able The association to present y Desan, the onl pra [lated om being choice a programme {able secretary, Hor his tireless {meetings and concerts j which i= due to his eliorts | The Old Boys adjourned, {again May 3rd, President | {presided and made i | i dvserves ' labors ir whall of the success of to Mw Tames in excellent spose tof welcome Storvington Council, Sunbury, March 27. Members all present. Minutes of meat ing adopted. Communications read regarding a steel bridge for Dog Lake {On motion, Ritchie-Hanley, resolved | that the taxes of Roland Thompson {for 1910, except school tax, be refund ed, on account of loss by fire, amount being R12.42. On motion, Ritchie | Kells, resolved that the swditor's re jport be adopted, and they each be ipard $6, also that the clerk gee hundred copies printed in sheet form {On motion, Hanley-Balls, resolved that fhe Whig's tender for the township's printing be accepted; also the follaw 'ing bills be pad : Fromtemac Lumber company, $12.60: Fromtenase Tile com- | pany, $32.80; James Fisher, 8.10, and iA. J. Sharpe, 36, for shoveling snow fon the county round. On motion, { Ritehie-Kells, resolved that the taxes of 1910 charged to Henry Hepburn be struck off, he being mm destitute cir lcumstances, amount being 53.91. By- law No. 435, for appeinting femce-view- lors, pound-keepers, road-masters and a 'road engineer, was given its second | and third reading and passed; also hy- {law No. 432 was given its third read- {my and passed. On motion, Kells Balls, resolved that Dudley Shaunom and Best. Balls be allowed to do thew ftatute labor on the side road between lots 12 and 13. On motion, Haphs- Palle, resolved that Frederick Balls be given the privilege of butchering in the village of Battersea, providing he com- plies with the sanitary laws. Ritch i i previous were au In mo Jwhere 1 am able to do wo, - 0000000000000 0000000 Farmers, Attention in stock a full | We carry line of CATTLE AND VETERINARY INSTRUMENTS. Milk Fever Outfits, Cattle Trocars, Teat Slitters, Teat Dilators, Milking Tubes styles Syringes In and sizes Peeeccecscecscene 0000000000000 000000000 fn different different styles Dr. A. P.Chouwn, Druggist, Optician, 185 PRINCESS BTRERT. 'Phone 343. 0000000000 OCOGIOOOIROSS Phone 919 Mantel Clocks a MN st lI hr / We bave beautiful Maho- gany Chimes. Antique Designs, in solid Carved Mahogany, and less elaborate square shapes of European and American maunu- facture. What is more lasting or pleasurable than a good Clock? SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians. 850 KING STREET, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. We Have The Suit You want for Easter, new, nobly and very reasonable in price $9.50 and Up A nice range of new style Coats For Spring, at $3.95 and Up A beautiful range of Spring and Summer Suitings Ready for your in- spection. Newman & Shaw MAS HAD IT ALL Great Money. Spokane, Wash, April 10 Roosevelt made his first public laration rerardisg hic possible didacy for the presidency a lunch eon given in his bomor by Crone mercial club "1 am pot an because I have sad No nigh man ~f doh't Kee vi Riser use thic simile the chaplain, | bos am go chances no man bad sach i oy. "You bave nothing I want, except sour respect and good-will, and ald desire i5, wo far as the chance arises Lh help Fe. in any movement for the good of our ohmmon country.' > . Has Had tun For de al the a a it for anything had eve a i he ¢ has bod I esmgrh in presence © i of her a good run ny, to chive Hs | [Just received a fresh ship- | ment of ; : | Ostrich and .BOAS. * + @ Marrabeau Boas ALL COLORS. L W. F. GOURDIER For Three Days We Offer for $2,300 1H 0 Street ie, containing large garden nd ne | cess KE & « AT il Po ---------- MULLIN, Corner Jotmaon and Division Sts. His« | -V heodore i chin. i | i i {KINGSTON LAUNDRY Cor. Princess and Sydeuham Streets, 'Phone 22.