FUR STORAGE Safe and Reliable "eM Fors Sent to us are Electric: ally Cleaned. We issue a receipt covering yon against loss by fire, theft or moths, TELEPHONE 489, Our Waggon Will Call. John McKay 149.157 BROCK STREET ARE NOT FQUALLED FOR DE- SIGN, QUALITY AND PRICE. CARPETS, RUGS and all the latest in Wilton, Axminster, Velvet, Brussels, etc., at lowest prices. CURTAINS, handsome patterns, $1.00, $1.75, $2.85 up to $35.00. Repair and Uphoistering promptly done. Yours, IL FE HARRISON COMPANY 'Phone 90. CARPETS Carpets for Spring are lower in price, and twice the variety RUGS are lower price with | softer colors. We | have every- thing worth R MEALS CARPET WAREHOUSE. EXECUTORS' Nos. » _ Kingston, each ~ontains parler, | kitchen and 2 bedrooms, 66 ii Alwington Avenue, east side, Tot 24; , Wt x 24h; sontaing double extension kitchen, double parlors, 3 bed- |THE SPORT REVIEW ARE THE LAKE BOATS i i | Mrs i | Told In | : Twilight } Svssansaan . - Mis. - Robert J. Diack, Alfred entertained on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Sommersville, To- ronto. . Those present were: Mrs. John Sommersville, Mrs. A, Laird, Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. E. J. Mclelland, William Jackson, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Cornet:, Miss L. Mowat, Miss 8. Gib SON. i street » - . . Mrs, James Massie, will not receive . 154 Earl street, again this season. - . . ; Queen's Uslver for his home in Mr, sity, loft Oshawa. Prof. F, 0. Wilhofit, Wdllington street, is spendiig several days (Licago, Mrs. W. Balfour Mudie, left on Wednesday for Gananoque visit Mr. and Mrs, J. DB, for a few days. Mr. E. BR. Wigle home in Kingsville. Professors Reginald Smail left on Filday for Montreal and will sail emily in the week for Naples. Later they will spend some time in Engfand. Mr. Rodger (fark, versity, left on mine, near Bl! rol wees. W. Harding, on Friday in Kingston, to MacMurchis left tor has his Davis sydd «? Queen's Luni Friday for Cordova eville, to spend seve » - . . i Mrs. Young and her son, Mr Alexander Young, returned to their home in Renfrew on Friday, having been guests in town for convocation Mr. and Mrs. Earl lyde, Johnson street, left on Monday for York, Mrs, E. expects to New L. Fortt, leave early for Torcnto to visit Miss Meagher, who will return with ber in several weess to spond a short time in bing ton. Rev. W. H. for Toronto, Colum ia. Hom. Just'e: Maclennan, of Toronto, returnid home on Friday, having been in town for convocation. Mrs Maclennan will remain in town until the end of next week, The Misses Stark, of Gananoque, were guests in town on Friday. Miss Margaret Diver, of Sarnia, who has been visiting Mrs. J. Stuart MeCann, Union street, leit Friday for Trenten to spend some time. : .- oe . Willam m the strewt, week Jurgess left on en route for Friday British on Professor W. - Bennett Munro, returned to Cambridge, Mass. Thursday, was the guest of Rey Ferguson, Earl street, for tion. Mrs. F. F. Miller and and Miss Mary Vrooman, of Napanee, were guests in town on Thursday for the performance of "The Spring Maid" at the Grand Opera House. Mr. M. Kirkpatrick, after spend ing a few weeks with hig parents, and Mies. A. K. Kirkpatrick, Johnson street, returned 40 Ottawa on Tues ay. : Captain A, G. Palmer, of Ottawa, is spending a few days in town. Mr. A. T. Drummond, who was town for Queen's convocation, turned to Toronto on Thursday. » - » on Gr convora Migs Miller mn re- Mrs. Varhum Davonde and baby, of Prorr, Utah, and Miss Lettice Tandy are expected in town about the 6th of May. Mrs.qDavonde will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tandy, King street. Mr. and Mes. Hansord Hora and Master Hansord Hora will move, on Monday, into Mrs, Joseph Swilt's house, on King street, and will occu py it for the next three months, Rev. Daniel Strachan was the guest of Mrs. J. B. Mowat, Johnson street, for convocation, and returned to To rontio on Thursday. Mrs. Buxton Smith and Miss Smith, of Ottawa, expect to leave early in May for Montreal to visit friends for some time. Later in the summer they will come {to Kingston to spend a few wogks, a Ne Jessie - - Rev. W. T. Wilkins, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Craig, Earl street, for a few days this week, returned to Trenton on Friday. Mrs. C. T. Dickson and Miss Jessie Dickson are spending some weeks with Me. and Mrs. Hugh UU. Nickle, Farl sireet, Professor Anderson, of Queen's Uni versity, has left for Scotland to spend several months, Mr. Kenneth Holloway expeets to leave next week for his home in Que bec. ; Professor who have Compton's rock time, have left for Portland, route for Germany. Mre. Samuel Somerville, of Toronto, was a guest in town for a few days this week, and Mes, been en E. W. Patchett, peysion at Miss "wy for some Me., en: - Miss Clarn Reid, of Gananoque, was a gest in town on Thursday for the performance of "The Spring Maid,' on Thursday evening. Miss Eula Keator and Miss Ethel Lelever, Brock street, returned to-day a a Visit with relatives in New Mr. Hemvy Blatchford, spent Thurday in town, The friends of Miss Ada Bates, Hales Cottages, will be glad to hear that she is almost recovered from her ill ness of the past few weeks, aod will be able to resume her work at "Batescourt,"' on Monday. Miss Lillisn F. Birley, BA left on Thursday for Stettler, Alta. to spend the summer. of Montreal, ww » ies, 1, Chlkon. and Nfs who! Mr. | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THERE WILL NOT BE AS MANY! TEAMS ENTERED i Baseball | Before --| Only Play In the Sunday School League This Some Schools Junior. Season as win likely { teams in Suaday that the | school | Bt ¢ ever, this 18 nol v dying 1 the ! A number of the best players | Sunday leit thei city since last and, at first | sight, it does appear, that "the! kiddies" coming up to take their places in the senior series. However, the junior series will be well filled up. Cooke's Sunday school club will have a Monday evening to form plans for its part in the ball geason. Its senior team will likely en- ter in junior city league company, and the juniowm nine will deferid the cup which thev won in the Sunday school league last season. The seniors made a good showing in its group last vear, and as a good many of the nine are together, they ought to hold their own in the city league. The name of the team may be chang ed. A meoting of the Sydenham Methodist Club will be called week. Owing to circumsiances, a senjor nine will not likely be entered this year, but attention will be given to the juniors, which have been some what neglected in the past, Brock Street Methodist church, with its bunch of voung fellows is also against entering the ' struggle for baseball honors this season. o From reports ot there 'will be baseball league o AAA, this how v idence of Bs season, as formerly. erest in schools have season, not are meeting Street next Belleville Met Defeat. The * Bélleville Y.M.C.A. basketball team again met defeat at the hands of the local boys at the YM.C.A, gvmnasium on Friday evening, by a of 35 to 21. At half-time the local bove led by 21 bnt the losers picked up in second half. The game in starting on ac count of the Belleville bovs not arriv ing until nearly nine o'clock. The teams: Kingaton--Meek and Pound. Belleville Moines, Moore and Cornelius. Referee--~Gordon Thompson; Dingman, Belleville. score to 5, was very late , Potter, Orr, Moore Finkle, © Elvin, umpire, M Victoria's Basehall Club. of the Vfetoria baseball 8 held FPridav evening to (Ts the business for the coming S00 $aN, Nothing delinite was decid- ¢d on accovmt of all the plavers not tleing 1resent. There was considerable 'discussion as to entering a team Vibe Lagve ot 8] Another has been called Tuesday ngs A clih we curs meting in meeting even. for City Baseball Executive, A meeting of ihe executive of city leacve will be held ing next week and it "is likely schedule will be drawn up .i gar for and junior series. -------- the even the both some n Baseball Record. International League--Providence, 1; [oronto, 0. Rochester, 10; Baltimore 5. Jesey City, 5 Buffalo, 1. real, 12; Newark, National League delphia, 2. New York, T; St. Louis, 10; Chicago, 8. American League--New Washington, Joston, 7; phia, 6. Mont- Mrookivn. 6; Phila- Boston, 3. York, 14; Philadel | 9 All Kinds of Sports, Montreal will sell Pitcher Syracuse. The ownership of the Ottawa fran: chise in the National lacrosse union is in dispute. Mike Ryan will. be America's favor: ite for the Olympic marathon at Stockholm. A new belting pavilion among the 'addifions to Park, Montreal. The Ottawa Rowing Club will send crews to the Canadian Henley, but not to the Olympic trials. Fred Cameron, the Nova Scotia run- has retired from the game gone into business. Baltimore has sent out a call for help and will bring back some of the recruits placed with minor baseball league clubs. Jeanette, who is in Paris, says 'ha will return home at once if there is any chance for him to arrange a fight with Champion Johnson. Philadelphia fans calculate that the injury to Coombs will. cost Connie Mack about thirty games. Ie: will have to be operated upon. Chicago is conceded little no chance for the National baseball league flag. Their pitchighiat is the weakest that Frank Chae has ever had to get along with. June 4th is to be Lajoie Day al Cleveland. On that date ten years ago Napoleon started his career with the (Naps. He will be presented with a $1,000 floral and silver horse shoe. The Boston Nationals fare off to a great start under "Johnny" Kling "We will not win the pennant.' said Khing, "But we will be right up with the first divijon clubs 3 Both the Toronto and Montréal ball {teams are engaged in a frantic search. for players. They are both after pit- ahers and Montreal wants an infiztder to replace Nattrass at shortstop. Sitton to will he Delorimer ner, and or { It Has Been Suggested (they 'port on the In FFICIENTLY SUPPLIED WITH LIFE-SAVING APPLIANCES? Tliat on Lakes the Carrying Capacity Should he Much Reduced, A Whig group of. men, pari of the were experienced were discussing the vessels that our land rs supplied with life- appliances ? to the atten Ee this 'spring of the recent CRONOUS inte' a the lower ner reporeer ""hutted Friday, u of half Y and J ue sion, City "Are wal sufficient bon and life-zay bi This has been broug tion of the public mor than ever, on 'account Titanic disaster, with death roll. Ht was the marine most of those change should be' regulations of vessels the by some in the rules respecting the equip with lilebonts, life life-saving appliances by which every enger which ergsses the great wld at least have a chance ad: being « commadated in 'a lifeboat or rait should occasion arise that this would be necessary There are two ways of doing this First, 'to provide the necessary life boats on the stéamers crossing the lakes, or to cut down the number of passengers they are rated to carry. The opinion was that the only wat. ers where life is really in danger is on the lakes. On the St. Lawrence, a short run 'out of the channel, and the captain could beach his boat, should she be in danger of sinking, and the Rideau river, the chances for loss of life by drowning from a wrecked vessel are certainly less One, who from his long experiences these waters, carries a good deal weight, said that if the owners were not inclined to carey lifeboats, equal to the of passengers they are rated to carry, a regulation should be passed giving the vessels or great laje# license to carry the same number of passengers they have lifeboat accommodation for When these boats came down to the river. their pass list could be in creased, For weeommodation rors should only opinion of and finally endorsed that of one men, present made and ment preservers and on on of number the as engel eamboat having only 250 p dlowed to lakes, and when St. example, a st for be gers on the on the Kingston rate might lesen enrry 250 passen che was Pp yi ing river, treal, passenger creased to 500, This is not people in spoken of the same plan alternatives the to adopt 1 To have passenger lists deal, financially, The number of on passenger ste by multiplying breadth of the line, (in feet), ditet by to the class of ves safety for § navigating on the great lakes nine; and for lake coasting, hs r, or river, ferry and excursion steamers, is lowered to six. No steamboat wilh passengers on board is allowed, under steambon inspection act, to proceed from port to Great Lakes or River St. Lawrence, unless there m board or attached, good, properly uipped boats of not less than sey aiogren feet in length, five feet breadth 61 beam, and one foot nine ine inside depth, with suflicient oars, shall be required according registered ol the stea A boat of less is required to have Lawrence Mor he say, from to het in only a local ddea, but other Pxees have Which of the hoat owners a little difli to cut down would mean a to them, 1 several two would care cult their great to say. passengers allowed | amers may he found the length by the ves the water and dividing the pro of safety, according sel. The product of 1 Sel at 1 factor the are he These to the tonnage mboat. fifty tons oi "The Hat Stove." MODERN MILLINERY | AT MODERATE PRICES | NOTWO RATS ALIKE We can help you 'to easily solve the "Hat" problem. All ue. new styles are here. els, Milans, Derby 3 ilors, | Cecil Suilors, Poke Bon- nets, tfimmed and un- trimmed. Popular Prices, $2, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 up to 6.50. A Chicago restaurant owner has dentre field fence at the Cub's park. nailed a large chins plate oh the |i } Surrounding the plate is the ment that if Frank Schulte can break i it with a batted ball, he will be giver a restaurant worth $10,000, Connie Mack haz the gamest SATURDAY, thei 4 one i [fourteen {make Canadian act, on 27 APRIL/ 1912. of Record the @ireatest in the history of the seas. and Its and heroism sacrifice history Rind. One complete section Herald ist of Sunday subject. Also stories the U Committee, 12 Fastiion Sheet. fore 8. Senate 9 Pages, including £30 PRINUESS. Wreck of the$.S. Titanic Tragedy Tales i tegsons for man.' t is devoted to by eye-witnesses Investigating COLLEGE of race in NY this he nal will $2.5 De- once, 16-page "Phone or BOOK OPEN NIGHTS. Save $1.00 on Ladies' Home Journal On aud after May tion price of the f per rear Subscriptions to be called for tt the old rate of 1st the subserip- Ladies' Home Jour increased in Canada to mav be placed at at the store $1 order at once. STORE Phone #18, i) per year. send 0-NIGHT. Ladies' Tweed Suits $12.50, $15, $18, $20 lines Crisp and new from the maker. To clear at Half Price, $6.25 and Up. sizes 8 1-2to 10. Colors, | 5c. A Big Special In Ladies' Tailored Waists Regular $1.25, 1.50 lines, AA A PP tA tN 16 Button Length Kid Gloves, White or Black, all sizes, $2.00. Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, To-Night 2 pairs for 25c. Special in Wide Ribbons, all For 95¢ - Ties, Etc. yO ---- ms-- The Hp ---- -- ------------ two for every boat over fif tv and below 300 tons, At least three boats are called for on' vessels of 300 tons and pene: and if such steam- hoat i¢ twenty-five tons or less regis tered tonnage, she shall carry good boat, of size and equipment isfactory to the of on fe Great Lakes or shall honat, one ats inspector, 300 tons registered tommage plying River St. Law he equipped with boat twenty-two feet in length, six feet beam, by two feet six inches in depth Life boats, of course, take up consid deck of sols lifeboats fhuy wrong Steamboats rence on the collapsible trouble with these very often at the ant drownings occur, . \/ But there is a comparatively new in: | vention in life-saving device which ha proved iiseli, it is understood, to the nearest Ching to perfection vet is the Carley life boat, manufactured in the United States. These rafts are claimed to be non-sinkable and "non-collapsible, and they are 'al ways right side up no matter jo what manner it is thrown overhoard. There ix a copper air tight tube around the outside, covered with cork. There is a slat bottom, about two feet down in the water, and men, women, nnd child ren may stand in it for hours, in any wa... It requires no experienced omre. { The Carley raft may be piled on the deck, on top of each other, ii necessary. They are made all sizes, one of the Intgest measuwing nine by feet, weighing 625 pounds and having a enpacity for forty to for | ty-five people. They have been tried and adopted by the United States navy, many oan liners, and used on many steamers i] The Canadian government, however. thinking this was pomething new onl untried. has not touched it, while the Americans, thinking it might be an improvement, 'ave it a try. Une of the old mariners said that i takes a disaster like the recent one tb and perhaps he! was right. However, many of the members of parliament are pow alive on the subject of having sufficient life: saving hosts and appliasens on board the vessels Now is the lime to save money on erable room There are but the "" ) " collapse time, ves the it be. It -- New Jabots, Collars, Belts, NEWMAN & SHAW THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. BN ----_ten-- ALL $1.00 per dozen | | i | All Other Plentiful ('ut Flow ors - and - Cheap THE LAUREL It's the new. "PLATED Knives, Fancy Ask to see it est creation TABLE Spoons, in WARE?" Forks and Pleces. It's far previous efforis in can be imagined as ahead of beauty as Prices are reasonable and the quality lasts a tion. very genera- "SMITH BROS. ' 850 KING STREET. Jewelers. Opticians, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. RAT S CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS W. F. GOURDIER FOR SALE an-Atee $4,000 Double William Stone corpey and Streetg, 4 THIS WEEK--[§ 109 BROOK STREET elrong trunks and suitonses. | Call at Dutton's, 200 Princess street, We Grind Our Own Lenses Many PeorLe are willing to sacrifice themselves and thelr children to prejudice, or "what will people say?" The Foolish Prejadice Against the Use of Glasses. by children with defec. tive Eyes often results in "the gredtest suffering-- sometimes permanent dis. ability of one whe might otherwise become a power in the world. ). S. Asselstine D. 0. S. Registered Optometrist & Optician B42 King St. 'Phone 1019. ent ------------------ Ringeton's Exclusive Optician. with brick exter has 1 rooms, f MpProye- ments fmpro I irpace her si ements and also No WR Wallington W my cellar; fre detached Lovo motive Ks, frame, § room Iroyement large yard and a hargaio $2,009; possession at Money to | ive i MUTLIN The Real Estate Broker, Phone 639 once arancd From Grime to Glory a safe, sure aad gentle process by our SANITARY LAUNDERING, grimmest thing emerges object of glory---of prid: Soiled sheots, pillow cases and towels sapltarily treated -- every thread cleansed and whitened without burt to the fabric and with but little burt to your pockei-book. Kingston Laundry . Cor, Princess & Sydenham Sta. The an $84444%459444304484404410400u389500000 000 "Phone 22. CRON 00 TICINO IDOIRIDYS