toria day os. to one of the city ch Une of the portant g was that ol of instruction ouries during the next under Maj. Kay, of Tor number of lieutenants, lientensnts, and officers have been classes of instraction ter months and Seyrgl femal school will the middle of April, inations will be held. MEETING OF OFFICERS THE 4TH REGIMENT THURSDAY EVENING, at the meets & provi al se would be in the weeks, ! es A good Appointmenty. to Companies--Major H. J. Dawson to be Adjutant Arrangements for Regiment Go- ing Into Camp. OF LET visional stoned atten aur: under Lol, it Maj. H The Indeed 1h agans. CO when A meeting of the ollicers of the 14th Regiment, P.W.0, Rifles, was held, in the mess room at the Armoures, on Thursday evening, the officer com manding, Lieat,-Col. © A. B. Cunning- ham, presiding. The officers as as signed to the various companies for the coming year were: "A" eompany--Capt. W. I. Mudie, Lieuts. R. Mclelland, « J. McL. Ste phens. "B"~Capt. E. Sparks, W. Marshall, H. Coyle. "Capt. W, ¥. Mills, George Bawden, A. W.o Winnett, "D"-iCapt. F. K. Mahood, resi AT THE GRAND. To-night "Bauty Pulls the Stris Matinee and Night Saturday The Scotch players have some new and original stories ahout own countrymen, Hore 'is by Ethelbert Hales, who mas Bigger in "Bunty Pulls Strings," at the Grand to-night. old Glasgow Scotchman was mo from one house to another in W. Swaine, Gi. Dolan. I same street. He was Scotch of "RB --Capt, W. Peters, Lieuts, J. C.| Seoteh, and carried all his thing d'Esterre, W. Grant. ; a wheelbarrow instead of hiring "P'Capt, 8. H. Simpsow, Lieuts.|evpress man. The last load H. D. Wightman, 1. il. Birkett. tall, ungainly "G"~Capt. P. GG. C, Campbell, | ¢ifi and awkward to move aa Lieuts, George Richardson, L. F.|...n with muscular Guttman, 3 the economical "H'--Capt. W. H. Craig, the barrow and earry E. Pense, I. A. Smythe. ; his shoulders, Four officers, who have left the city | net a friendly since last drill season Capt. l 4 wee George TT. Bireh (ndjutant), Capt. DD J. Dowsley and Lisut. Frank Kiell. Lieut. W. B. Mudie was placed in command of "A' company, Lieut. J. A, W. Craig not being able to ac cept. Maj. H. J. Dawson has heen appointed by the commanding officer to the adjutancy. The major is one of the hardest working and most popu- Jar officers of the regiment, and will fill this important appointment most efficiently. Lieut. Craig will again have charge of both the brass and bugle bands. Capt. W. Y. Mills 'is senior and will likely be thi new major. | The training in camp eaused some discussion, and the opinion was un- animous that the coming season could and will be made one of the most successful in the history of the regiment, The regiment will march into eamp, Thursday evening, June 6th, and will remain there until the following Monday morning, the men, therefore, losing only two days from their work. It 18 expected that the other city regiments under canvas at Barriefield at the same time, will be the two fsom Ottawa, and those from Brockville, Belleville and Peterboro. As yet the syllibus laid down for the training does not include any rifle practice, the time being devoted al- most entirely to tactical schemes, skirmishing, ete. Now that the floor has been almost completed in the armouries, recruit drill will be commenced in about a Lieuts, H. plese 1 Lieuts. Lieuts. wns an rheumatism. had abar the clock Seot to [ieuts, H. Staggering countryman who "Tak one, an are drap too much. ma' said the mellow a wateh." ---- Matinee and Night There is an atmosphere around classic actor, Clifton Mallory signifies success, There is somet about him that asserts itself din e character he plays. It is the wor ful magnetism of Mr. Mallory's sonality, it is the force that oul over the footlights and admiration by the artistic rn of his methods, The charac "David Garrick," the title » fords ample opportunity for play of Mr. Mallory's genius." Mr. Mallory has head of his own years, having state in the union, and Brooklyn by a high and is deserving of receives, "David Garrick" will at the Grand on Sat J0th, matinee and vice," yerzel' been a star al company for toured nearly « plaving New annually, class company the of ar patropage he prese urday,; M night. Dickens Fund Closed. London, March 29.--The Daily graph announces that the Dickens for the relief of the of the great writer, ha The total amount received, the subseriptions from Amerien, £8,101, or $42,005. announcems RON-COm their grandfather's elock, along Saturday. York | Life is supported h grand-daugh THE DAILY RRITISH WHIG, go weh- | R31 neld LINGETON 1 Fon yuto, HOCKEY TEAM CLEVELAND. rawford Could Not Go--A fing ronto Player Will Take Kingston" Hockeyists, wt ROGST Dr. Hanley's All-Star hockey Liw eam sLion t . y Fridav and Se hg." The . part i . pi iy - Tt i sturday father" very chub, with W, Powell and Peter accompanial the team. The | sonnel . of » septetie is: An Hyland and M ving | cover, holdson; rover. Pre the Reid, very tenac told | Se am ator" The goal, funt; wings, Ss In ammon team whion aspired Alles Nr , may, with be counted upon count of nire, ship no doubt, to give himself. last Frontenacs, hold down ourse, "there with Crawford, ald D0 and don over he had : is alw Brose y "Reg." ad » rookls."'! buy tenacs i left was unable to and his place will be filled {huchy"' Richardson or MeC Toronto, two of the fastest Foromto O.11L.A, Richardson wing, oy the that hing men very umes in Winnipeg, Daniels an and Reid will play with 'the Frontenacs, sler- per 3 ins ihe rip been adv gor that effect in team during amd it Where is the Cap. the hackey club is five very | « nimg to wonder if the George their way It it was entitled to it, has been no sighs of tist will enter strong he | way-school baseball ranized ip is coming 1 that ere am nied Hour Race in New York. Longboat favorite 12th Regiment Felo- on Saturday fund | a H mile tors {the race. Be milea or Bren | and ( who will we hour race ueal, the 2 in the the armory, , have hour training to in one th expect the special prizes will be lers at better in to the are offered so that runners each mile, will not lag. Eight THE SPORT REVIEW OFF His Place is the Cry of team midpight, : which championship ama United States, Hanley, bite wry of the Fron Moore,, Thomp- per- Dan- Lmmon ; Richardson and who played with Nicholson or Hunt, year will, centre "RB py' Jouncer Fron ' centre, who was te have play- get away, either ammus, of played with the Eaton team in the Allan cup Nichol- the same posi- 3 third Uncle an 1s not bhegin- Mill's was no- hag as league, New York, covered eleven and do twelve real struggle. "ager pace likely week. The companies will he organ- ized for the season as soon as pos sible, the first battalion drill to he - held about the middle-of May. Parti cular attention will he gid to com. pany drill this season. Now that a permanent sergeant major has been assigned to the regiment, the non- commissioned offiesrs will have to be efficient, the success of the regiment lying greatly -in these men, and all wilt ecessurily have to he familiar the handling of a squad or sec hs in open order and skirmishing hefore the regiment goes into eamp. Among the other city corps the 14th ought to hold first place, Everything will be done to make the stay of the men at Barriefield as comfortable ns possible, and the messing will be ar ranged by separate companies. This year the officers and men will deaw sixteen days' pay, eleven for the usual drill done in the evening, and the rhmaining five for camp. Those unable to go to camp will Jose five days' pay. a As well as the church parade at thé drum head service at Darriefield, the regular church parade will be held, it is likely, the Sunday before Vie- a ---------- -------- " -- FROM I "Caffeine' '..the Drug in Tea and Coffee "DAVID GARRICK," DAY, MARCH 30TH, MATINEE AT THE AND NIGHT. --_-- --_ Hits Some Folks Hard ' A few can stand it for a time, but sooner or later, most regular tea or coffee drinkers suffer from its effects, It shows in a variety of forms, such as indi- gestion, nervousness, sleepless nights and dull brain, Why trifle with drug beverages when you cai have a pure, wholesome, hot food drink, such as POSTUM If you yalue [sturdy health and a clear brain, the sensible thing is to quit tea and coffee use well- a Wel slo POSTON. : "There's a Reason" and ' Made by Canadian 'Postum Cereal Company, Limited, _ Windsor, Ontario, Canady. Tea and "pounds in. weight, A TROUBLE MAKER. Coffee Poison Variety of Ills, alifornia woman who know for {wenty years what, kept her ill, writes to tell how won hack her health by quiting coffes : (Tea contains. cafleine--the same drug found in coffee.) "I. am fifty-four Breeds A C didn't she yeais old," she says, "have used coffee all my life and for tweanty years suffered from indigestion and insomnia. Life wasa burden and a drag to me all the time and ahout once a year my ailments got such hold upon me that was regularly 'sick in. bed' for several weeks each time. "FT was reluctant coffee was bat I am the truth. "Then I determined to nse Postum exclusively--for a week at first--for 1 doubted my ability to do without eof- fee for any length of time. 1 made the Posium carefully, as directed, and before the week expired had my re- ward in a perceptible increase in strength ond spirits. "Sesing the good that my experiment had accomplished, 1 re- solved tg continue the use of Pose tum, cufing out the coffee entirely. This 1 did for nine wonths, finding, daily, increased cause for gratifica- tion at my steadily improving health, My indigestion gradaally lefi me, my aleep returned, { onined twenty-six my eolor changed from sallow to a fresh, rosy five and life became a blessing, "Then I thougnt 1 would try coffee again, and did so for a few ~ weeks. The punishment for deserting my good friend], Postum, was a retarn of, my old troibles. "That tahght me wisdom, ind I am now and shall be all my life hereniter waing Postum exclusively, and enjoys ing the Henelits it brings me." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Wind- sor, fant. '% & resson," to conclude the cause of thankful that that my trouble, 1 found out short ' and it is ex: Plaoied in the Ste book, "The Road to Weilville," in phys. GRAND ON SATUR. {its boys as to expose them to to face the start, Crooks and Raines, States: Long ghoat, of Canada; Wood, of England; St. Yves, of France: Svan- berg, of Sweden, and Niemenian, of 'mgland, including Queal, of the United Intercollegiate Cricket Tourney. An intercollegiate ericket tourna- ment is to be held under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania Cricket Club, at Philadelphia, in June. With the approval of Haverford and Cornell, the University of Toronto, Metiill of Montreal and the Roval Mili tary College of Kingston have been in- vited to enter teams, Tecumseh Hockey Team. A meeting of the Tecumseh hockey team has been called for Friday even- ing, to make arrangements for a ban- quet that is likely to take place in the nexy week or so. ---- All Kinds of Sports. Ottawa's baseball club will this year train in Chatham. Ty Cobb calls Walsh, of the € "hieago White. Sox, the greatest pitcher of them 'all. The Washington and Montreal! base- ball teams are training together at Charlotteville Louden, formerly of Newark, may succeed George Moriarty as third base- man of the Detroit Tigers. Rath, the former Eastern Baseball League star, will hold down second base for the Chicago White Sox. The British Columbia lacrosse clubs have decided to engage an eastern of- ficial as referce for the coming season. Champion Arnst has forwarded the amount of bis first deposit for the match with Barry in England this summer. Ottawa Valley will have a hockey association in alliliation with the Am- ateur Athletic Union, out of many troubles, This will be Cy in baseball, Supers of the "23" The Canadian tonrnamént will be held at April 5th to. Mh, A numbe ston entries. are expectpd, Manager Cossitt, of the Brockville skating rink, has concluded arrange ments with Longboat and Shrubb. for a ten-mile race mext month Glasgow correspoudent says Rowing. in 'Scotland will be all 'the poorer through the departure of A. BB Cameron, of the Clydesdale AR.C., for ( Mr." Cameron has long been one of the enthusiastic am- ateur Seotland. Suit has been entered by F.--A. Black and A. leach, two members of the skatoons who were recently de- feated by Port Arthur in Winnipeg in the Stanley cup play-off, against Man Simpson for £100. each. The money iméd for salaries. It is said that it is being held up on a> count of the performance they gave the cup games, as a way Young's twenty but the titrous and has no fear aga. year veler Bowling Association's Montreal of King- anada . most oarsmen in is cla HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. Understood New Charter Provides for Splitting Up Shares, London, March 29. The Telegraph's financial correspondent states that while there is greatest secrecy na to the provisions of the new lludson's Pay charter, it is deeeptod in well informed quarters, of the House of Commons that it will contain author: ity to change the character of the capital. There now seems little doubt, he adds, that the long defer red. hope of splitting Hudson's lay shares will be 'realized. The decision of the privy council will be published shortly, Special Excursion to West. _ lhe Grand 'lrank ruilway has ar ranged Yor a special train to throug h from Montreal to peg, Camrose, Edmouton, Peace er district and other points in an Canadas on the Grand Pacific and Canadian Northern whys in connection with homeseekers' excursion, on Apikl 20d, for which special low second-class rates have been named, L. H. Maillgt, publicity commissioner for the province of Al berta, will organize and personally conduct the party on this special train. The special train will leave Montreal at 9.30 a.m., April 2nd, and will consist of Pullman tourist sleeping cars and coaches to run through without change. Accommo- dation may be reserved in advance in ourist sleeping cars. Canadian dti- zens are exempt from so-called immi- gration . examination, and there is no detention at any point. Baggage is carried through the United States in ond without requitlng any special attention on the part of the passen- ger. Inspection is not necessary at any of the points at the border. In- tending travellers - may obtain fall particulars from their nearest rail way agent or hy writing to L. H. Maillett, 65 St. Antoine street, or J. Quinlan, district passenger agent, Bonaventure station, Montreal. run Wiani- Riv- Wust- Trunk rail Colonel the Hon. Sam. Toronto Weekly Sun, Col. the Hon. Sam Hughes has got the military expenditure up to over eight millions and be is not by any means near the end of the schemes of his fertile mind. Next to making colo- nels of MacKenzie and Mann, the most astonishing scheme is that of sending thousands of little bove to drill at the annual camp. mo- ments of extreme danger nations and combatants have been known to use their children in military service. The confederate states were driven to this and the Boers had recourse to the same extremif™ The Central Ameri- cans sometimes rope their women and send them to the trenches. But we are not apprised of any country which has hitherto thought so slightly of the vies of a training camp, such a camp perhaps, as that of last year, recruited, in part at least, from the bums and idiers of Buffalo. Hard on the Horses. Thé poor horses have had to work extra hard these days, as the sleighing bas been very Ming ili, loads of br: t over oe Dh ps uht over ing on tne harbor has been all right, bat in brio city the horses have found it very difficalt Fitting slang. 1 " to FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1912. ~~ BURIAL AT GANANOQUE LATE, MRS, MACTONALD. OF THE CHARLES Before Her Death She Chose the Casket Bearers--A Presentation by St. Andrew's Choir to W. H. Jackson. Gananoque, March 29.--The funeral of the late Sarah Louisa Willard, wife of Charles Macdonald, took place yes- terddy afternoon and was a private one The funeral service was conduct: ed by the dereased's son-in-law, Rev. John R. Serson, rector of Christ church. Deceased had selected previ ous to her death those whom she wish- ed to bear her to her last resting place--Messrs. John ,Lasha, Wallace Woods, Walter Butler, Peter Lappan, James Lucey and William Wood. The casket was a mass of bloom, being covered with lilies of the valley, het favorite flowers, Handsome floral tri- butes from the town council and all the leading citizens of the town tesii- fie, to the high appreciation of her many excellent qualities. After the service the remains were placed in the vault 'at Willow Bank cemetery. IA largely-attended session of the Mother's department of Grace church, was held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Sine yesterday afterncon, A fine pro- grame was rendered, The Mason's social club held a pro- gressive euchre at their old quarters in the McParland block last evening, which was quite largely attended and will He the last held there by them, as next week they expect to take pos- session of their new quarters of the newly erected block of stores in the Rogers" block Their new quarters consists of lodge room, assembly room, kitchen and cloak room, and are to bho furnished throughout in an up-to-date manner, i After considerable delay the board of directors of the Gananoque free library have received word from Wal ter Nursey, inspector of libraries, that the technical travelling library furn- ished by the government, which the local board made application for last year, will be forwarded from Toronto within a week, with all the necessary instructions as to registering the cir- eulation. This valuable addition to the free library will doubtless be ready for the use of the general public at an early date. At the close of the choir practice jn Andrew's church, on Tuesday even- ing, W. H. Jackson, who has acted as organist and choir leader for many years, was called forward and an ad- dress, expressing the choir's apprecia- tion of his work in their midst, and signed in behalf of the choir by A. N Parke, was read, and a well-filled purse of gold was given as a tribute to his honest service and unquestioned ability. Mr. Jackson made a feeling reply, thanking all for their generous efforts to assist him in his arduous duties Stanley F, Robinson had the misig tune to have a. couple of his fingers badly crushed by the store door ing on them yesterday. E. H. Hurd, who has been confined to his home for the past few days, by illness, was so far recovered as to re sume his work yesterday. Licorge Funoell has awarded the contract the mail at down duties have clos again been for delivering river points, His been considerably increas ed for this season, and it is to say the remuneration has increased, Mrs. W. J. Drummond and daughter, Mrs. Nigitel, of Perth, sre visiting with the former's daughter, Mrs. John A. Bullock, for a few weeks. James Anderson, Kingston, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. George Crawford, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Begg, Montreal, are spending some time in town, guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander See. needless also been MUST BUWIN Ncaxana. Supply Regulations for Railways Subsidized by Parliament. Ottawa; March 29.--The government intends to see that hereafter mate rials required for railways subsidized by 'the federal parliament shall be bought in Canada. . There is some such understanding at present, but complaints are made of persistent vio- lations, especially in the west. A specific clause will be inserted in all future subsidy contracts to provide for the purchase of all materials in Canada. ee Baby Born With Tooth. Wilkesbarre, Pa., March" 29.--In morning hours the stork flew this section and left at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugebe A. Morrow, of No. 60 East Market street, a baby girl, which weighed eighteen pounds. The weight was not the poll sur- prise which the little stranger had in store, for after it showed the first signs of distress and cried aloud, =a nurse in attendance discovered that the baby had a tooth, The tooth is in the lower jaw, and it is the first time in the history of the city where a birth of this sort has been record: GRIP IS DANGEROUS Often Followed by Pneumonia or Grip, pleurisy, pneumonia -- these are greatly to be feared at this time of year. Wo prevent grip from being followed bY either pleurisy or pneumonia, #t is important to drive the last traces of it out of the system quickly. The same is trae of pleutisy -- it leaves the lungs dangerously tender. Our gdvice is to take Vinol, onr delicious cod liver and iron prepara: tion without oil, and get your strength and Vijality hack as soon as you ean. Vinol does this for you. ir. Ww, R. Williams of West Pittston, Fa. says: "I had a very back attack of pleurisy which left me weak and rus- down. 1 took Vinol and it has built me up remarkably, On worewmt of the great benefit I have received from it T have recommended Vinol to several other persons." Oo positive guarantee goes with ery bottle, that Vinol must satisfy ou oF 30a gol your mony. Back, Ma- the over hood's drag store, Fingston, Out, PAGE SEVEN. Lacqueret Free Demonstration AT J. B. BUNT & COMPANY'S 353 King Street Kingston ON TUESDAY, APRIL 2nd OF LACQUERET The 20th Ceutury, Preparation for Refinishing )id Furniture, Linoleums, Oil Cloth New and Old Floors. Beautiful Free Souvenirs to Each Lady Doll House or Drawing Book for each Child. VISIT THE BIG FREE DEMONSTRATION The Elixir of Life! "You are only as old as you feel" is a proverb. (A. la Quina du Pérou) postpones indefinitely the encroaching frigidity of advancing years and makes all the enjoyments of life possible. It 1s unexcelled as a v italicing tonicasit iss blend of nourishing, building, bracing, palatable ingredieuts. The most conclusive evidence that there is no better tonic than Wilson's Invalids' Port is the fact that the leading Canadian Physicians endorse and recommend it to their patients, : It will give you buoyancy of spirit, the firm step of an athlete and make you feel young again. Dr. D. GILLESPIE, Cameron St. West, Cannington, Ont, says: 1 prescribed "Wilson's Invalids' Port" for an lovalid lady, one 70 years of age, afler a long illness from bronchitis and plenrisy, ahd have pleasure in stating that it was a great aid to convalescence, as the lady is now able to be out in the air, and enjoy the comforts of home life. 1 consider it an excellent tonie aad up-builder," * ASK YOUR DOCTOR ow ks CLL80000080000000800800008 Goods Sold on Time a New Stock of Spring and Summer Clothing Just Received 'We Carry a Large Stock of Dry Goods, Men's, Boys' and Ladies" Suits, Boots and Shoes, Jewelery, House Furnishings. Come in and See Our Goods. We Sell on Easy] Payment Plan. = L. ABRAMSON UpTown Clothier. 263 Princess St.