Piles Cured at Home Quick Relief--Trial Package Mail- ed Free to All-in Plain Wrapper. Piles is a fearful disease, but can be cured if you go at it right. An opefation with the knife Is dangerous, humiliating and rarely a permanent suc- cess, There is just one other way to be .cured--- safe the privacy of your own home--it is Pyramid Pile Remedy. We mail a trial package write. free to all who It will give you quick relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you weil on the way toward a perfect cure. Then yon can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures. Insist on having what you call for, Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 434 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich, and re- ceive free, by return mail, the trial package in a"plain wrapper. : : Indispensable, Charlie's Aunt--So yon have positionCam ra bookseller's. 1 hope you will succeed in making voursell dispensable to your employer." Charlie--1 think I have, auntie. We are to be married next month. a WHAT now drink, MRS. BERRY'S ROMANCE . AGED KINGSTON LADY WibbED IN BELLEVILLE, ------ Charles Clarke, Farmer of Mountain Two Were Friends Youth, AN To = View--The in Their A despatel to the Whig from Belle ville says A ronmanee of fifty vears ago had a happy ending on March 2st, in Belle ville, when Mrs. Berry, Kingston, widow of the late Frank Berry, of that city, "was united in marriage to Charles Clarke, a wealthy farmer of Mountain View, by Rev. Mr. Bea mish, of St. Thomas' chureh. The groom's gift to the bride was a purse of gold, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke left for Mountain View, where they will reside on one of Mr. Clarke's farms. Mrs. Berry, has been visiting with her niece, Mrs. V. H. Graves, Albion street, and met Mr, Clarke there. She had not seen him for years. They were well acquainted with each other in their youth, - To Run Sleepers in Here. It is the intention of the Canadian Northern railway company, which. is establishing its freight business in Kingston, to make Kingston 'a termin- al in soma respects. Sleepers will likely be run in here for the benefit ol passengers going out on the afternoon train. ! It is preity well understood that the company will interest itsell in ' the stenmiers 'of the Rideau Navigation rompany. ------------------ "Etmg's Quality flour" is grocer hears most. what the PACKED IN ONE AND TWO POUND CANS ONLY COFFEE YOU it can't cost over a cént a day extra to drink the finest coffee in the land. Thid is Seal Brand grown from selected seed CHASE under the best agricul- tural conditions. SANBORN MONTREAL Let Us Help You Out. If "you are in doubt as to where you purchase your Spring Suit. We have gone to much expense and trouble to provide for our patrons the newest lines of weollen cloths, and the store is redolent of Easter freshness. We ask you to pay us a visit of ingpec- tion, which, we are sure, will lead to purchases when you discover the kind of rare bargains that we nre now offering to prudent and far-see- ing buyers. THOMAS LAMBERT, * Merchant Tailor 157 PRINCESS STREET. A------------ Passascnssettsestete) SPRING SUITINGS s======= Just Arrived Inspection Invited CRAWFORD & WALSH Princess and Bagot "We ve the largest, shown in the city. Frices = $5.00 and, $6.00. FVIII oT Maus Shoes ever - 9350, $4.00, $4.50. Wealthy | ito be include a proposal ye THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ---- THE ASSAULT-AT-ARMS THE SPORT REVIEW HOCKEY TEAM 4 » NIGHT FOR CLEVELAND. League Baseball This Notes About Various Sports. The Kingston All-Star hockey team had a good practice at the covered rink on Wednesday evening so as to be in good shape for the game in Cleveland on Friday and Saturday evenings. The team will leave Thurs day at midnight. They expect (o win out, sunday School Baseball. People 'are auxiously waiting to see if anything is going to be done in the way of 'basketball by De Sunday School A.A.A. last year the league had a very successful season and it is to be hoped that it will be re-or ganized. City League Baseball. A number of objections are being raised as to the advisability of start- ing the city league games on the 24th of May. If the league is thinking of starting on that day because it is a holiday, it had better change its mind and make it June 3rd, the King's birthday, as that is the celebrated this year. Lacrosse Notes. Lacrosse teams may ten a side this year. British Columbia will probably adopt the C.L.A rule of no reinstate- ment for a professional. Fhe two Montreal teams of the Big Four will play on the same grounds, those of the Nationals. The Canadian Lacrosse Association's business at the annual convention will a national be reduced to for body. Notes on Sports. Although so early in the year, the Toronto Argonauts are talking foot: ball. They claim that Billington, Me- Gill's kicking half back, will wear tne light and dark blue in the fall. The Cambridge University Athletic Club president, P. JJ. Baker, of King' 8 College, may be invited to join the Canadian team for the Olympic games. Mr. Baker, who is a Canadian, won the half-milé at the meets with Oxford and London Athletic (lub and was never in difliculty. The cross-country contest for fessionals, orgamized by The Auto, of Paris, was won hy Hans Holmer, the ('anadian runner, at Juvisy, France, on Sunday. Boxing is now assured in New York state until September, 1913, at least. The Allen bill, which would have put an end to bouts of any kind, was sandbagged in the legislature at Al- bany. The Connaught cup, with £1,500 adds ed, for Canadian-owned horses, is a new stake feature for the Toronto Woodbine. The trophy is the gift of their royal highnesses. SOLD TEAM FOR $410, pro- R. E. Harpell, of Cataraqui, Buys Fire Horses. team of horses of the fire which the city council ao- thorized a sub-committee of the fire and light committee ito sell, were dis posed of on Wednesday, the sale being made to R. KE. Harpell, of Cataraqui, who paid 8410 for the horses. Ald Fair, chairman of the committe: is well plosred with the result of the sale. He contended in council that a better price could be obtained by private sale than by putting the amimals wp at auction. The team was purchased about three years ago for £300, Tt will cost perhaps 8500 to get the kind of team wanted to replace them. WHAT ABOUT, A CELEBRATION? The grey department, 3rd, the King's Birthday, Should be Observed. It was generally understood that lt year Kingston had held its last 24th of May evlebration. Of late years, the weather had proved any- thing but favorable for drawing crowds, it being cold till late in May. The idea was to change the time of the celebration until ten days 'later. viz., the 3rd of June, the birthdav ol King George, when the weather condi tions would be more favorable Now that the first of April is approsching, the citizens would like to hear of some move being made in the way of hold ing a meeting to arrange the prelimin- aries in coumection with a celebration. -- "Ripr's Quality" flour, manufactur ed by the Maple Leaf Milling com- pany, and sold by all leading grocers, is in popular demand everywhere. Have you tried it? The musie of "The Golden Age," a new opera bouffe, was tried out at the Royal Alexander theatre. Toronto by a large orchestra under the direc- tion of the composer, J. Nevin Doyle, June of Belleville. Coming out every time you comb it-- is the falling hair ruining that besutiful thick and wavy bair that you are so proud of and tressure so much ? You can stop the falling out and re- store those gray hairs to their natural color just as soon as you begin to use HAYS HAIR HEALTH. Don't delay ~~don't run the risk of losing sitogether, with thin scraggly, grey beir your beauty sad youthful appearance. andl glossy, end you will always keep your gobd looks. It iz not a dye. 1.00 and S0c st Drug Stores or direst spon receipt of price snd dealers name. Sead 10c for ial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co, Mewaik, N.J, as. B. McLeod, Agent, | Will There be Any Sunday School | Season Ve-- day { AT ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE WEDNESDAY EVENING. A Large Number of Invited Guests Viewed the Events--The Boxing Bouts Took Place in the After. noon. The assault-at-arms of the Royal Military College was one of the most enjovable and successful events in the history of this illustrious military school of the domivion. The gymna- sium, on old Point Frederiek, where it was held, Wednesday evening, was truly a pleasing sight. A large num- ber of city folk, as well as numerous out-of-town relatives and Yds ol the cadets, were the guests of the commandant, staff and gentlemen cadets. The running track in the gal lery was banked with the happy spec tators and a row of chairs were plac- ed along. the sides of the gvm. floors. The large class oi cadets presented a smart appearance in their red and white jerseys, white irousers and aboes. To say that the cadets stand first, as an amateur body of athletes is not stretching the truth, it is merely plac- ing credi: where credit is due. All the events were carried off in a brisk, soldiery-like, systematic manner, Many of the movements and tricks were exceedingly difficult, but every- thing was carried out without a hitch on the large floors. The whole affair places great credit upon those who had charge ol this branch of the cadets' training, Major Shine and Sergt.-Maj.-Inst. Cutbush.: At 8.45 o'clock the number on the programme, mu mnastics, was commenced, very amusing and interesting games hetween teams of about twenty men cach, were played. One was passing the 'medicine ball" over the heads of the cadets in single "le, the last man running up to the front and returning it back. The same process was carried out rolling the ball between the legs. The ug- -of-wur was of a rather unique nature, Ihe cadets were on their knees with their heads resting in a rocket attached to the ropes, and ac cording to the strength of the back ward pressure, the honors. Six men were om a team. 'I company de feated "A and "1 dragged *C"" out of its territory. In the final "BD" company won. The free gymnastics, calistheties, running, jumping, ete., were performed by a class of fifty. With the Sergt.- Major leading a very creditable exhibi- tion of this sort of exercise, which does 30 much to develop the athleta, was. displayed. : The pyramid build- ing, all through the various events, was remarkable, Cadets Fisher and splendid exhibition of bayonet fight. ing, which the former won. They ran neck-to-weck ns regards points throughout ithe bout. It was very in- teresting and requires strength and keenness of vision on the part of the contestants. a The manner in which the wearers of the red and white climbed over and through the parallel bars was some ting stunning. All the newest and most difficult "stunts" on the bars wire gone through with precision, fin- ishing with pyramid buildings. The mounting of the shelf, about ten feet from the ground, was done by the class in a very simple manner, The chair tricks by five cadets were also very good, The horizontal bar display was prob- ably the most remarkable work of the evening Every conceivable trick seemingly known, was successfully &one and the individual work of the class was remarkable. The cadets twisted amd climbed over that bar more like monkeys, and réceived great praise. The was first recreation Three Sweeny gave n display 'on the vaulting horses the last number, and another laroe class amused and rather awe- struck the audience hy jumping, ete. The assault-at-arms broke up about o'clock with the national anthem The Boxing Bouts, The finals in the boxing competition were fought Wednesday afternoon, be- fore the commandant, staff, gentleman cadets and a number of citizens. The bouts were three rounds each, some of which were very interesting and exciting. Some of the cadets who contested, showed decided ability to handle the "mits." The officials were judges, Major F. R. Sedgwick, Prof I. E. Martin; referee, Major J. Shine; timekeeper, Capt. E. F. 8S. Daw on. In the first of the novices (145 pounds and under) Cadet Mackenzie de- feated Cadet Maunsell, In the first round Mackenzie was very agressive and kept "Maunsell on the defence. Maunsell retaliated in the seond peri- od, coming back stronger, and the honors were fairly even until the Tast of the third round, when Mackenzie again showed his superiority. The "go" between Ross and Wilking in the second of the novices, was a good deal faster and more interesting, the contestants showing more ability to "punish." During the first round, Ross kept his oppenent on his guard, but, beginning in jthe second, Wilkins used his weight to good advantage, his fists always being in the locality out from his plucky opposent. In the featherweights (125 pounds), McCunig won the honors. Al through the bout the winner proved himsel the better man, and marked himsell as a "comer" with the "mits." Blake, while his efiorts were nuturally most. Iv of the defensive nature landed Me- Cuaig a few blows in the second round which showed he was zlso "right there. The judges declared Drummond the winner of the lghtweights (135 pounds); after a bout which was prob- ably the best exhibition of the after soon, Shoenberver fought hard, but was apparently not up to the sturdy recruit"s "tricks." Drummond used his left hand very cleverly, knocking his opponent down twice, dnly to come up to the count, The winner proved his superior ealibre mostly through. out. trait defeated Lawson, -after a very in the w ights In the first round - it it Lawson wns going to THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1012. . PAGE FIVL. 18000000000 000ES000040000ILEENSS Sessa eoe hss re sects It test ates Our New Spring Footwear NOW READY Beautiful Tans, Patents, Gun POPULAR PRICES Metals,c. ABERNETHY'S COCO 000OOPINIRO0000000P00000000RQWY el up," and with harder and more systematic blows, won out. The fia- jsh was very exciting, ooh contest ants being alert and punishing each other very hard. The final of the middleweights (158 pounds) was not pulled off, Cadet Gwynne being unable to appear. The bout was awarded to Cadet Green, the other contestant. The bgavyweight bout was finished in the second round, Godwin being de claved the winner Joth cadets were over six feet in height, but Godwin was considerably «the better man. Storms lost by his inability to attack, and was brought to hg mat in the first pound, but responded to the count. In the second period, it ap peared as if Godwin would follow up his bomburdment, . with a knockout, therefore the referee called the bout finishetl. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Our Reporters. Violin strings. Dutton's. t Albert Gravelle, who has been visit ing his parents on Lemoine's Road, re turned to the west Thursday, The cook's best [riend- Quality" flour. Potatoes took somewhat of a drop on the market, Thursday, much to the delight of the citizens who were out making purchases. Best pastry and bréad flour on the market, "King's Quality." Try it. Names for the new hoat for the Thousand Island Steamboat company, continue to pour iu, and as a result H. B. Mills, the passenger agent, has a very large mail every day. Most housewives prefer 'King's Quality" flour: There's a reason. Another carload of potatoes arrived in the city over the Kingston and Pembroke railway on Thursday morn my for local merchants. Potatoes are being brought to the city every week or $0. ' The demand is so great for them they have to be imported. Prevost, Brock street, has received all his spring and summir goods for his order clothing department, and ready-made clothing and gents' fur- nishing department. ed with new goods, {i For fine pastry | cooking, "King's Quality" flour never had an equal. Walter Swann, formerly of the King ston and Pembroke railway, of this city, but at the present time emploved on the Canadian Pacific railway at Montreal, has received word of his promotion to the offices in Winnipeg He is now spending a few days in the city before he leaves to assume the duties of his mew position. "King's Roads in Bad Condition. The Bath Road stage driver reports the roads to be in very bad condi tion, bare in some places and covered in others with big drifts. lle made a record trip across the ice on Thurs day morning, covering the distance in one hour and a half. He saw a flock of gulls on the ice, whith, he says, is a sure sign of the ice breaking, al- though as yet it is very solid. spun Death of Wolfe Islander. The death occurred on Wolfe Island, on Wednesday, of James Rogers, a life-long resident of the island. The deceased was ir his sixty-eighth year. The funeral wih take place from his late residence, on Saturday morning, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a solemn requiem mass will be sung for the repose of his soul by Rev. Father Spratt. Your New Hat. be one of Campbell Bros.' and you'll have fashions Tet it new styles vory latest. One hundred and twenty-five peopls eame in over the Kingston and Pem- broke railway on Thursday morning. This is always the busy dav over tins line. A large number of the women brought butter and other produce to the market. of Ross" chest and face, and he won |= Consumption To be entirely cured of a cold which threatened to become consump- tion naturally makes one think weil of the treatment which helped to effect the cure, 2 In a letter just received from Mrs. Bdson Brock, Trenholm, Que, the twriter says "I wish to tell you that I have used Dr. Chase's medicines with great success. [ took a very bad cold and could not get rid of the cough. J ieit so bad that | really thought 1 was gding into consump- tion, | got well by ussing Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. Dr, { hase's Bidvay-Liver Pills also did lish this il you fle already know en br, Chase's medicines have dove' All well assort- i -- ---- Confectionery of the cholcest sort. Every delicious variety, all the old- time favorites, everything de- lightfully pure and good. A BOX OF CANDY will make a pleasing gift man, woman or child, Sakell's NEXT TO OPERA HOUSE. ° 'Phone 640. to 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 ANNOUNCEMENT : tonducted by W. C. and take in a partner. be conducted under t} estimates cl e -rfully m 191 PRINCESS ST. 00000 0000000000000000000000° | The Plumbing Tinsmithing, and Heating Business Bennett at 191 Princess St. during the past year, has developed so tapidly that it has been found necessary to extend operations BENNETT & HALL1GAN Prompt attention will be given to jobbing, and ade. Agents for Souvenir Stoves Hereafter the business will 1e name of and Minerva Paints. Phone 1033. Constant, ed. Areyou " aggressive and judicious advertising is the greatest success lever the genius of man ever revolv- 2 using it ? ELECTRIC Vacuum Cleaners Washing Machines Irons - Toasters Coffee Percolators Everything Electrical --1If we can't supply it, itis not made. Halliday Electric Co. FORMERLY OF KINGSTON, Doubly Bereaved in His Advanced Years. Toronto Star William Mawhinney, ex-stafli instruc tor of the Koyal School of Infantry referring to M. J. Leaden, husband oi Mrs. leaden, who, with their daugh ter, Lillian, was asphyxiated at their home in Borden street, statds that "former cadets of the Royal Military College, ns alsa the officers of the staff, will read of this with profound sorrow. Mr. Leaden was one of the original "staff of the oollege; bemp quartermaster and chief accountant under the late Gen. Hewitt and his successors. His genial disposition and his ever ready helping havd in the training of the young cadet will ever be remembered by them. In his early days he was paymasfer-sergeant in the 63rd Reriment of the imperial army an served in the Crimean war, but he feels that the strain on his nerves in the trenches before Sebasto were only a bagatelie to the blow that has befallen him in his declining years." Two knights of the road were given nm Only a few Days Longer of Our Big Furniture Sale The last opportunity to furnish at sale prices { Brass Beds, Kellarie and Mahogany Dressers. The latest Mattresses and best at many facturing prices Reid's Quality, Reid's Low Prices JAMESREID'S "Phone 147 BIG LUMBER TRADR on Lake Coming Season. Capt. Grant Horn has just from a trip to the west, going as far as Chicago. The captain wax on the Bokout for a vessel, hut did pst" make a purchase, as Be was unable 14 secure a boat thet would fill the bill, Capt. Horn says that a big trade is looked for in the lumber business on Lake Michigan this summe: There i# a great demand for vessels for this class of trade, and jit appear" as Hf there quite a seareity of sels, as OAL ae Lee Is Looked For Michigan returned would w Fog Quinine. shelter at the police station last. * night. yy