MOTOR BOAT BUILDING 18 AT A STANDSTILL JURT Now "IN KINGSTON. AP------ The Trouble is a Lack of Accommo- dation for the. Craft--#loating Boathouses Might be Provided. Motorboat building is practically at Bn standstill in the city, owing to the lack of shelter for the smaller boats. A boat house is at a premium, every available one or site for the building is taken all the way up the harbor, Of course the prospective mnaller mo- torboat owner, in most cases, prefers 8 location' below the Cataraqui bridge. Many will not go down as far as the cotton mill. However, quite o large number of the more powerful boats are housed above the bridge. A new boat house has been built on the RM.C, shore, facing the city. It has been od that shelter could be ov in the form of Hoating beneath the new bridge which vernment is going to replace taraqui one wilh. ars the same number of mo- torboats have not been built this past winter as last, there will be 8 number of new "put-puts" on the harbor this coming season, Three of the local builders have built large boats, rang ing from thirty to fifty feet in length, for outside parties, which will be shipped in a short time. A few fam- ily launches have also been construct: Canoes are becoming more popular year by year. Besides, the Yacht Club fleet there are about twenty housed in the boat houses at Knapp's, at the city entrance to the bridge. per Miging from enquiries which have this last few weeks, sailing is to become more popular, and with the city's natural advantages this sport is going to be more fully taken advantage of. The camps at Dead Man's Bay are becoming more pleasant year by year. Cedar Island, with its historic sur roundings and outlooks, was, last summer, the scone of several camps. A dozen young business men of the city tented it all summer on this is- land. Barker's Point, opposite Belles Island, down the Rideau, was also decked with tents last camping sea- son. A couple of camps were also on Belle's Island. Many doubt thé merits of the- Rideau for camping, but those who were there last summer declare they are going again. These places may be reached in almost any kind of weather, when a storm is raging around Point Frederick, and the weeds, so prevalent on this river, do not grow up to the surface until late in the summer. With the thick ice this winter, they ought to be pretty well cleared out, and deter their rapid growth, Then there are the camps down the Front Road, Pittsburg, on the shores of the St. Lawrence; those nestling on the lake shore, of the Lemoine's Road, the summer cottages on all of which provide rest and change for the cily man and his family during the summer months. With 'hot weather there ought to be "something doing" among the camp: ers this summer, ---- Colds Onuse Headache, Laxative Bromo Quining, the world- wide cold and ge remedy, removes cause. . Call for full name. Look for signature KE. W. Grove, 20e. Mrs. D. OC. Bullock, Brighton, Ont., announces Ithe engagement of her daughter, Helens, to Stephen J. Young, Trenton. The marriage will take En early in April. ome nm DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1012. i PAGE SEVER: N. | SPORTING NOTES, Latest News Regarding Many Kinds "of Sport, P. J. Baker, a Canadian, won the hali-mile race for Cambridge at the Varsity games, The Victorias, of Winnipeg, play ap all-star hockey team in New Yiuk on Wednesday night, Quebee won from Wanderers in New York on Saturday 'By 8 to 4, taking the series by 13 to 8, The Internstional football match be tween England and Scotland was again a draw, one goal each. Eph. McGee, who was a pugilistic back-vumber in Toronto years ago, is Chicago's latest "white hope.' The match between Durnan and Haines for the sculling championship America is settled and will be row- oa on Toronto Bay. » One of the proposed C.1.A. amend representatives of actual playing clubs from being members of the executive, Down at the federal prison, Leaven- worth, Kansas, they have a baseball league composed of white men, negroes and Indians. Only model prisoners are allowed to play. The Ottawa Baseball Club of the Canadian League has practically com- pleted arrangements for the purchase of a strip of property on the Hull side of the provincial line, where they will put up a park for Sunday games. Detroit. baseball critics have inter posed an objection to the praises lav- ished upon Ty Cobb by outsiders who give the Georgian eredit for the Tigers' showing in recent years. In Detroit, Sam Crawford, the big out- fielder who has pounded the ball so hard and consistedtly for many years, The Montreal basketball teams have decided to stamp out dirty work in games, and two players, Peter Camer- on and E. MeGloughlin, guilty of hav- ing roughed it in a game last Wednes- day between the M.A AA. and Y.M. C.A., have been expelled from these in- stitutions. is just as much of a hero as Ty. Jefivios is preparing to take another crack at Champion "Jack" Johnson. He is. training out on the Pacific coast for another contest, and has as much as admitted that he will try again. This time they would do well to match him with some of these "white hopes" before having the big negro get after him. "Jeff" is per- suiuded that he was "doped" in that lags fight, and thinks tha} he can win with proper handing. Count Berchtold, Count PBerchtold, the minister in Austria, who succeeds Count Achrenthal, is forty-nine years of age. He belongs to an ancient Moravian family and entered the di- plomatic sefvies in 1803, was a mem- ber of the Pariz embassy, and in 1579 was attached to the Austrian embassy in London. In 1906 he sueceedod Count Aehrenthal as Austro-Hungar- ian ambassador to St. Petersburg. He married the Countess Karolyi, daugh- ter of the former Austro-Hungarian ambassador in London. The (ount has renounced his Austrian eilizenship and beeome a naturalized Hungarian. He is regarded as a great friend of the heirpresumptive to the"throne of Austria-Hungary, new foreign In science as in common life, we fre- quently see that a novelty in system or in practice, cannot he duly appreci- ated till time has sobered the enthus- iasm of its advocates. An epithet or metaphor drawn from nature enobles art; an epithet or metaphor drawn from art degrades na- ture. Miss Monica Boyle, aged thirteen years, died at Thousand Island June. | ton on Monday. Plain or Cork tips. ments is intended to prevent any but! S 92 YEARS OLD BLIND WRITER OF HYMNS HAP. PIEST MORTAL IN WORLD. "Younger Than Ever"--(Converses With all the Animation and Spirit of a Girl. ' FANNY CROSBY. Bridgeport, Conn., March 26.- ny Crosby, the blind writer of the Perishing" -Fan- 'Rescue and other hymns, was ninety-two on Sunday. In spite of ber great age, Miss Crosby conversed with all the animation and spirit of a girl. "I am younger than ever," first remark. "Life with me is differ ent," iss Crosby. "I never fret, never worry, never think disagreeable thoughts, nor find fault with anyone or anything. Life glides on like a lit- tle boat on a waveless stream, with beautiful flowers on each side. | have had sorrows, 1 have lost dear friends and felt depressed, bul it is my fim belief that the Lord never afflicts His children--that is the work of the evil one. "If in the whole world you can find a happier mortal than 1 am, bring him to me, | want to shake his hand." Miss Crosby is opposed to woman suffrage. "It is not woman's sphere, not one bit--when a woman is mar ried all her devotion and energy are needed for her home and children, A woman in polities cannot attend her family and for an unmarried woman to become active in politics makes her stern and masculine. I have seen ex- amples of it. was her For Two Bishops. veteran ericketer, Dr. W. G. has probably -been photograph- ed and has given his autograph as many times as most celebrities. At a meeting the other day a wee maiden approached him with notebook and pencil for his autograph, which. was gracefully accorded with the cheery smile and pood-natured manner fot which the genial old champion is so well known. On another occasion a fortnight later, much to his surprise, the same little lady shyly sidled up to him with the necessary: documents and the request for his autograph, "But 1 gave it to you only a few days ago," laughingly said the the veteran. "Oh," come the answer, 'I changed that one for two bishops." The Grace, Capt. C.. C. Fulford, of Brockville, on returning from the Grand Orange lodge at Kingston, found awaiting him his medal for long service in the militia, CONCERT AT WOLFE ISLAND By 'the Choir of Sydenham Street Methodist Charch. A grand concert was held at Wolfe Island oa Monday evening in the CM. B.A. hall, under the auspices of = he Methodist church of Marysville. A large attendance favored the speakers and singers, and a good sum was real ized. A chorus made up of the choirs of the First Congregational and Syden- ham street Methodist churches render- ed good choral music. A lively de baile was also provided by local tal- ent, an the subject: "Resolved, fiat a kitchen gis is more suitable for a wife than a parlor lady." | The victory went to the negative; not however, without an explanationsfrom one of judges who pointed out that the ai- firmative certainly hed a stropg and convincing case. The concert opened with an address from the chairman, Rey. T. W. Neal, pastor of Sydenham street church. Then came a selection by the choir, "Down the Rippling River"; solo by Miss Haycock; recitation by Mr. John- ston; solo by Harvey Angrove: recita- tion by Mrs. George Keys; choir, "Scots Wha Hae'; solo, by Miss Ma- Langin, recitation; Miss Lora evs: solo, by Mrs. James Small; so- ia] Miss Sarah Langin; recitation, Mr. Johnston: Ardelle Elder; "Slam- ber Song' hy 'the choir; solo by Miss hing. Debate-~Aflirmative, William Fitzger- ald, Rev. A. W, Stewart, Miss Laura Keys; negative, Miss Lena Bolton, Wil- mer Keys, Elmer Woodman. ; The jud- g®s were Rev. Mr. Bearen, Rev. I. W Neal and Prof. James Small. Owing to the chanve in the date of the concert which was from Thursday last to Monday evening, the Salvation Army band which was to have been present was unable to attend. Une of the amusing incidents debate occurred while the declaring about joys of the muspher lady when got into snapped olo, of the negative was the balmy who hreathed the at surrotnded a parlor little black dog and snarled violent t of the speaker eloquently 'man which angry the hall lustily in against the doetrine And indeed, ke the kind that could only be purseaded to move on by Bridget with a broomstick. Luckily a man in the audience put out the noisy canine and saved the "parlor lady" test of - her usefulness. Mr. Neal choir immensely next time the he should be taken vas one of a from this enjoyed the trip with the and insisted that the oh went on a trip along. 1t is doubt- ful whether the choir of Sydenham {street church would anywhere un- |lewe their jolly pastor went along, go ! {NOTED KINGSTON ORANGEMAN, James Berney Joined the Order in the Year 1870. JAMES BERNEY. James Berney, Kingston, past grand master of the K. W. Grand Orange lodge of Omtario East, is the oldest son of the late John Berney, of Cur- raduff, in the county of Wexford, Ire- land, where he was born, He was edu- cated in one of the schools establish- ed by the Irish Church Educational Society, and his proud boast is that he does not owe the government for any part of his education. His early home being within view of many of "the scenes and battlefields of the Irish rebellion. In 1870 he joined the Orange associatioh, and his wrbanity and ability was soon re cognized by his brethren, he having filled the important offices of /master of his own primary lodge, county of North Leeds, and for many years active on important committees in Ontario East grand lodge, and was in 1909 elected, without opposition, to the highest office in the gift of the breathren in this jurisdiction, that of R. W. grand master. He was sent by the grand lodge as their representative at the triennial session of the imperial grand Orange council of the Loyal Orabge «Asso- ciation of the World, held in Liver pool in July, 1909, When about twenty-five years ~ of age, in 1870, he leit home for a visit to friends in Canada, intending to re- turn the same year, but instead of doing so he remained and settled in the county of Leeds, where, for many years, he taught school, and for twelve of those years he was also clerk of the municipality of Rear of Ieods and Lansdowse, and when he resigned from the school and clerk: ship to accept the position of inspec. tor in the customs, with headquarters at Montreal, he was presented by his friends with a massive: gold waich as a memento of their esteem. On the defeat of the Tupper govern- ment in 1896 he was dismissed from office as an active partizan. In 1808, he secured the important position of travelling inspector for a large mana: facturing company, which position he still bods. Tn religion Mr. Berney is an adherent of St. Paul's Anglican ehwrch, Kingston, Fought Wolves With Club. Fort Williaxa, March 27 ~Inat "out i tion A Reasonable Plea For the Stomach If Your Stomach is Lacking in Dk gestive Power, Why Not Help the Stomach Do Its Worke Especially When it Costs Nothing to Try? Not with drugs, but with a rein forcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the sto- mach? Scientific aralysis shows that digestion reqlires pepsin, - ni: trogenous ferments, and the secretion of hydrochloric acid. When your food fails to digest, it is proof pos itive that some of these agents are lacking in your digestive apparatus, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but these natural elements necessary to digestion and when placed at work in the weak stomach and small intestines, supply what these organs need. They stimulatd the gasiric glands and gradually bring the digestive organs buck to their normal condition. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to eritieal chemical tests at home and abroad and are found to contain nothing but na- tural digestives, Chemical Laboratory, Telegraphic address, "Diffindo," London, ele phone No, 110280 Ceutral. 20 Cul- lam St, Fenchurch St., E.C. London, 9th Aug., 1905, 1 have analyzed most carefully box of Stuart's Dyspepsia (which 1 bought myself at a chemtst's shop for the purpose), ufactured by the F, A. Stuart 86 Clerkenwell Road, London, E.C., and have to report that I *annot wd any trace of vegelable' or min- eral poisons. Knowing the ingre dients of the tablets I am of opinion that they are admirably adaptable for the purposes for which they are in tended. (Signed) John' R. Brooks, F1.C,, F.CS, There is no secret in the prepara- of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. composition is commonly known among physicians, as is shown by the recommendations of 40,000 licensed physicians in the Uni- ted States and Canada. They are the most popular of all remedies for indigestion, dyspepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss of appetite, melan- cholia, romstipation, dyseatery and kindred diseases originating from im- proper dissolution and assimilation of foods, because they are thorough: ly reliable and harmless to man or child. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once. a safe and powerful remely, one grain of she active prin- ciple these tablets being strong enough (by test) to digest foods. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food for you when your stomach can't. Ask your druggist for a 50c. box or send to us direct for a tree trial sample package and you will be surpmsed at the result. F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, a Tablets aty man- Co. Their | Mich. FUNERAL AT PERTH ROAD. Mrs. Joseph Forsythe on Friday. The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph Forsythe, Portsmouth, took place on Friday, from the Methodist church, Perth Road, near where the parents reside, Rev, John Dawson, pastor of Portsmouth Presbyterian church, conducted the service. My. Forsythe wishes to express his thanks to all who showed ther sympathy with him in his bereavement. The floral tributes were : Wreaths, from "Sincere Friends," J. S. Roberts and family, Fisher's bre wery, - Portsmouth Beaver hockey club, "A Few Sincere Friends," sprays from Victor Bryant, Mr. and Mrs, J. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Rhoda Haley, Mrs. 8. Burke, Eddie, fazel and Mamie Mooney, Mrs. J. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. John Allmark, Mr. and Mrs. F, Doyle, Mre. J. H. Dawson, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ross, sheafs from Rev. and Mrs. W. Dobbie, Mrs. and Miss May Taylor, Mrs. Lorne and Mrs. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Hartrick, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Powell, Mrs. Esther Beaupre, Mrs Joseph Liddle, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Smith, Miss Shortt, Miss Agnes Smith. Of the late Old Age Pensions. Kelso, before Commons' There are already in Ontario 3,900 people in workbhouses, 'The sum of half a million dollars is annually spent for their up-keep, while three million dollars is invested jn work- house buildings. In Great Britain it costs $45,000,000 per yeaf to main: tain its workhouse system, which has a tendency to pauperize the people. Old age sions, on the contrary, would ten to a [airer distribution of wealth and assure the aged of a means of support in ther deelining years that would be their right. He was of the opinion that no heal- thy man or woman should be inside the walls of an institution which was only for the defective or the sick, The Thing is Getting It. Montreal Herald. Supporters of the Queens University bill are now reminding us that Chris fianity is an integral portion of the coramon law of Canada. It is doubt less - very interesting to speculate up- on the exact consequences of that sta- tutory condition, if it exists, but it is late in the day to suggest that the teaching of any doctrine contrary to Christianity is a violation of the law of the land. Christianity he not need to be upheld in Canada by the method of gagging all its opponents. J J Com- mittee -- GOES IN AS LIEUTENANT. A Kingstonian Following in » Father's Steps. His LIEUT. J. R. REA, Ottawa Journal, Mareh 13th, Militia orders asnounce the ap intment, as 2 Hentenant in the 43rd Pn D.C.OR.,, of J. R. Rea, an officer who is rs well qualified to maintain the splendid records the past as regards the efliciency the officers in this corps. Mr. Rea, who for vears has mani fosted a keen interest in matters per- taining to the militia of Canada the 43rd Regiment with many experience in military training decorations testify to his the South African war, as a member of "A" company, of the first con- tingent, Royal Canadian Regiment Last year he was an usattached mem ber of the coronation contingent, and Some vears ag considerable se vice with United State Mr. Rea is widely business circles as Rea & Co., limited of ol two service in 0 saw troops known in n director of Utiawa Ff The new militia officer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rea, 252 Albert street. The son is following in the father's footsteps, as the latter is a militia veleran, possessing two service medals. He served through the Fenian raid. April Woman's Home Kathleen Norrie, who became famous as the author of "Mother," begins a new serial novel in the April Woman's Home Companion. It is a love laid California Other fict contributed by Mary Stewart Carolyn Wells, Mary E man and Mary Hastings Bradley The regular household, fashion and home decoration departments are fll ed with new, and sug- Companion. story in ion. is i utting, Wilkins Free interesting facts gestions. hand doesn't the A Wied in early worm, the got AVOIDS ALL MEETINGS BELIEVES GAMBLANG IS ONE OF THE GREATEST CURSES. Prefers Her Children, But is Anxious That They Shall. Not Suffer From Lack of Exercise. London, March 25.--Queen Mary has settled down at Buckingham Palace to the quiet Jife she loves best of all. It is an open secret that the pomp and coremonies of the twe courts just over were little to her liking. Neither will she accompany King George when he visits the Earl of Derby at Knows: 4 for the grand national rave week, a8 she takes not the slightest interest in the turf, Moreover, she regards gambling as one of England's great. est curses, The hours Queen Mary enjoys most are those spent in supervising the work and 'amusements of her children. Although they spend practically the whole of their time indoors at Bueck- ingham Palace, she sees .to it that they do not suffer from this sedentary mode of life, amd insists on regular hours of exercise, as well as for work and recreation, A brawny Highlander, who is ways in native costume, is the dren's instructor in Swedish drill. Fhe splendidly carpeted corridors on the upper Hoor of the palace are the track for many an impromptu race between the young princes, When tired of gnmes they turn their attention to their pets, an aviary of foreign birds and a sguirrel house being their fa. vorite haunts. The new state coach, built te re place that destroyed by fire last year, scarcely interested them at all, per haps because they associate it with the mysterious functions which bore the whole family almost to extine- al- chil- ton, A Charming Play. Do you want to see a really charm. ing play ¥ Something so much out of the ordinary that it is impossible to Yorget it for weeks. Well, ft has been found, and it is making a sen sation on two continents. This mar- vel in the pluy line is a Scotch comedy called "Bunty Pulls the Strir and is coming to the Grand Friday, March 209th. It is one of 'those artistic successes which pleas- es the public at large and the high- brows and the most unsufferable of eritios all about equally well, which is putting it pretty strong, yet nevertheless true, The actors are themselves Scotch, and after the first few lines you are filled with the com- forting assurance that none of them will forget use the "proper accent I'he fact that they are Seotch accounts for their totally un- familiar to theatregoers, but it will not be long before the cast, which je practically allstar, will have become widely known on this side of tha hig oie ' on to names being whi RE AWAY GO PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, SORES, ULCERS-AND Pimples, eruptions, blotches, chronic swellings are caused by bad ed----no other trouble is so easily ov workers in the cure of any disease They eliminate all poisons, build to make new, heaithy tissue. Pure blood means perfect heal will give you good health and a pure, To try Cascarets is to like been produced as perfect and as harmless a blood blotches. stomach regulator as Cascarets Can carets and healthy, ac ales, up ALL BLOOD DISORDERS. ulcers, but sores. eczema and don't become discourag- Cascarets are wonder. bad or impure blood. the blood, enabling it blood, ercome caused and by enrich h. and if you will use Cascarets they clean skin, free from pimples and them, for never before has there purifier, Hver and Be sure to take Cas- surely have good, pure dy Cathartie you will blood and no more eruptions or dis- figurements. A 10-cent box of Cascarets will truly amaze you. WITH THE SMART NEW SPRING STYLES We have the largest, smartest range of Men's Shoes ever shown in the city. Prices range $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50. $5.00 and $6.00. 5 OUR WINDOW DISPLAY i Contains a good many of the New Live Ones. J. H. Sutherland & Bro. . "THE EOME OF GOOD SHOES" Tie