RAILWAY Ty i TRUN 1 ha M VICTORIA DAY-MAY 24th + Rotind Trip Tickets will be jssued at Bingle First Class Fare Golng May 23rd and 24th. Return limit May 27th. Tickets sold to intermediate points between Montreal and Toronto "will not be good on trains 1 and 4. HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS Oanadian North West and Return Tuesday, May 28th. and every se- cond Tuesday thereafter until Sept. 17th is an efficient and econ- omical heating apparatus § that soon saves enough to pay for its initial cost. For full information. apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts WL RT RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. KEEPING EVERYONE WELL DRESSED, That 1s our business. * By our Dry Cleanitig' Process we can make your clothes like new dll the time. B. PARKER. & 00, - | ® Prineces si. Kingeton Ome look OTTAWA HORSE SHOW : AY 14th to 17th Round Trip Tickets will be fssued at $4.20. Including one admission to the show. Tickets good leaving Kingston, May 15th only. Sold for return on or before May 20th. $ ' APRIL 16 and 30 and every secon' Tuesday until SEPT. 17, inclusive. WINNIPEG AND RETURN, $36.50 EDMONTON AND RETURN, $44.50 Proportionate rates to other points, Return Hmit 60 days. Full particulars at K. & P. and C.P.R. Ticket Office, Ontario St. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent. ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers 8t. Lawrence Season TO LIVERPOOL. Tunisian sails Fri, May 3, May 31. Virginian sails ¥ri.. May 10, June 7. Corsican sally Fri, May 17, June 14. Victorian sails Pri, May 24, June 21 TO GLASGOW, Pretorian sails Sat, May 4, June 1. erian sails Sst. May 11, June 8. Beandinavian sails May 18 June 15. Grampian sails Sat.,, May 25, June 22 TO HAVRE AND LONDON. Biecllian sails Sun. May 5, June 9. Ionian satls Sun., May 12, June 186. Cortiithitan sails Sun May 19, June 23. LA "Phone 50. Scotian salls Sun., May 26, Tune 30. Lake Erie salls Sun., June 2, July 7. For full ldformation ag to addh tional sailings, rates, ofc, apply to C. 8, KIRKPATRICK, J. P. HANLEY, G. T. Ry. 42 Clarence St, Allan Line Agents, Kingston, CANADIAN PACIFIC self, apon Lydia E. once childless there are now children be- cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink- aam's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, "ealthy and strong, ydia E. Pinkham teatlal) Lynn, he opened, read and "oman and held in MOTHERHOOD _ SUGGESTIONS Advice to Expectant Mothers The experience of Mothernood is a try- ing one to most women and marks dis- tinctly an epoch in their lives, woman in a hundred js prepared or un- Jerstands how to properly care for her- Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the *Xperience with an organism unfitteg for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. lowing right upon this comes the ner vous strain of caring for the child, and a distinet change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than 4 happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidences of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an un prepared condition, and with ample time in which to eT are gen will persist in going blindly to the . Not one Fol Every woman at this time should rely In many homes ) Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, a most valuable tonic and invig- rator of the female organism, It you want special advice write to Medicine Co. (confi: Mass. Your letter wil! answered by strict confidence teat re Tantige, 1.5008: 00% Wirsless snd marine Situs, COR) BETWE TOBA NS RY AF OOE BUMMER SAILINGS. Empreks of Ireland . « «vx May Montrose ©. .. .. ..... ., May 2 Empress of Britain May 3 Lake Champlain .. «vv dune Empress of Ireland . .. .. June Lake Manitoba cerens Junasie Empress of Britain ...... Jine 2x Lake Champlain~, ,. . «July 1 Empress of Ireland . « July 12 Lake Manitoba .. .. +o July 18 Empress of Britain .. « July 26 Tickets and all Jntormation fom ¥_ steamship agent, or F. - 2. GPA, K & PR. Kingston, EMPRESSES | { | 4 } 1 KING'S PARK-South Winnipeg A few choice 100 ft. lots for sale easy terms. It will pay you to secure these at once. Apply to J OQ. Hurroy, Marke: Steet 1912 RATES: Book of 30 tskbin: 30 £5 28 10s. mach Book of 80 teres, 45 to 60 Ibs. each Micket books must be purchased at he Siri etar ieo Savery vom ces. ' Every mother's son who is a boy and wanf§ a'Nuit should sec us rilative Lo their buying. The = wonderful, variety, high character and good value found in Lion Brand Boys' Clothing will impress you in a 'eéhvincing way that it is Clothing "par excellence." You will find it much to your interest and advantage to learn « the features we oller you in nual: ily of fabrics, oxcellence of } workmanship and | saving in price. Come in and try a few i | |nesday afternoon THE DATEY BRITISH WHIG, . THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1912 SOCCER IS GAINING STRENGTH IN THE C1r1y. The Garrison at Present Has the Strongest Team--There May he Two Military Teams for the Fall Schedule. Judging from the results of the exhibition soccer games played the Past two Saturdays, the team of the R.C.H.A. appears to be the su- perior of the three elevens playing the game this season. One week 80 last Saturday the Kingston shipbuilders were defeated by 2-0, and again last. Saturday the sol diers "put it over" the Canadian Locomotive team by 4-0. However the play, so far, is no evidence, of how the defeated teams will per- form in the autumn, when the reg- ular league games commence, em- bracing Queen's also. The C. L. C.'s and the Shipbuilders seem to lack the enthusiasmu which the men in {uniform seem to be gifted with, as last Saturday, only half of the form- or team turned up for the game, and the remainder had to be chosen from the field, and these, not hay- ing played together before, were Apparently not in with the better team play of the garrison. How- ever, there is plenty of material at both works, and they will be heard from before long. Saturday next, the R. C. H. A. and the C. L. C's, it is understood, will again meet, and the following Saturday the Shipbuilders and the C. LL C's The R. C. H. A. team has been called the Garrison team fof the reason that a good many of the players are members of the depart- mental corps stationed in the city, and do no' belong to the batteries. Likely, in the fall, however, the R. C.H,A. will have a team composed entirely of their own men, and the departmental corps, the C.PSAS C., the C.P.AM.C., the pay corps, the engineers corps, and the staff, will organize an eleven of their own, which, at first sight, would ap- pear, to considerably weaken the present Garrison team. The following would . likely ap- pear on the line-up of the pro- posed team: Goal, Johnson: Backs, Ring, Harte; halves, -Carey, Saw- yor, Clarke; forwards, Sparks, Hosking, Francis, Blake and Charles Johnson, Ping, Clark, Sparks and Hos- king belong to the army service corps, and some of them are now most effective men on the Garrison outfit. Harte is a staff clerk, Car ey, medical man; Sawyer and Frin- cls employed at the R.M.C., and Blake, a member of the engineer corps. With five teams, the R. C. H. A., the Departmentals, the C. L. C's, the Shipbuilders, and Queen's, 2 mo. successful schedule ought to ve able to be worked out for the fall, Gun Club Shoot. The weekly shoot of the Kings- ton Gus Club was held on Wed- nesday, and the shooters were for- tunate in having a fine day for the sport. The shoot consisted of two events. Onc was the first of a sories of shoots for the gun club trophy, and the scores were as fol- lows: N. R. Grimm, 15: F. J. Todd, 15; E. Webster, 14; N. Pappas, 16; and E. Goodwin, 20, The second event was the silver spoon shoot. The following were the scores: N. R. Grimm, 14: F. J. Todd, 13; E. Godwin, 21; EK. Webster, 19; N. Pappas, 16. A Practice Match, Ponies and C.I.C.'s had a practice match at the cricket field on Wed- nesday evening. Both teams showed up well and with another week's prac- tice they will be in good shape. Baseball Record. National Jleague--New | York, 4: Pittsburgh, 3. Cincinnati, J; Boston, 3.. St. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 1. American league--Detroit, 8: ° New York, 4 Boston, 2; St. Louis, 1. Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 6. International league--Toronto, 8; Providence, 7. Jersey City, 5; Roches- ter, 1 Baltimore, 5; Buffalo, 1. "Notes on Sports, Wellington baseball team Pieton by 6 to 5 at Picton. The Bellevelle city council has voted a sum of money toward the City League. Brighton will have an indepen- dent baseball team this season for games with neighborigg towns. Wellington will join the Quinte Baseball league. F. A, Burlington has been elected president and John McMahon manager. The Jersey City baseball teat has been built up through the ef- forts of Hugh McBreen, its new owner, who has au Interest in the Boston Americans, Montreal, Ottawa and Buffalo will probably be well represented at the Canadian boxing championships on May 24th and 25th in Riverside Rink. The M.AAA. want to send some of their winners of the asso clation tournament héld last month, Cabman Received a Fall. George Boyd, dab dfiver, received a bad fall at the Kingston dry dock at the lime of the launching, on Wed: .. He was standing ont his cab and when the oF hintle Blew thé horses jum and the driver off. or hord received a bad | shak bit was able to be a on Thursday morning. a nt -- Wolfe Is beat "| CHEAP, CLEAN & CONVENIENT. ' Movements of Veauls in and Out of the Harbor. The orgin trafic nearly in full swing. During the past few days, | a large namber of vessels have unloaded in. A , and tion, quite MontreaT The steamer 8 how heey | ! mn addi { a auwmber have gone on | to be aded. | arrived at | Richardsons' , Wednesday af | grain-lader rem Fort Wil | cleared for | ternods, fram, Cleveland The steambarge with coal for the Tile company, Nes ay Bay, and will return with a cargo of brick for King- | ston. The steamer Renvoile passed up, this discharged, Kingston Brick & | | The government steamer Scout wae ! in port, and will clear for the Ganan oyue channel to place buoys. 1 The steamers Edwards "and McKin | strey passwl down, this morning. : The steamers Beaverton and Pellatt passed up, to-day. The steamer Sowards arrived from | Sodus Point, with coal for R. Craw forh. This is the sixth trip this speedy little vessel has made this season. The Sowards is ever on the go, and is one J of the busiest of the local fleet of coalboats, The tug Thomson cleared for Mon: treal, with three grain barges, M. T. Co's elevator: The steamer Acadian, after discharging 74,000 bushels of wheat from Fort William, cleared for Belleville, to load cement for Fort William. The steamer Windsor passed down | the Cornwall eanal for Montreal, to- day. : David Jackson, of Oshawa, was in the city for a few hours on Wednes- day. He formerly lived here, ¥ Torpid Liver | in the Spri In th: spring both the liver and! kidneys are overworked in an effort to! re nove thie poisonous impurities which accumulate in the system during the winter and in overcoming the trying effect of the changing Lewmperature Once the liver gets sluggish and tor pid, there: are all sorts of troubles with the digestive system, Sour stom ach, Latulency, wind on the stomach, acute indigestion, irregularity of the bowels and bilious among the symptoms The liver must have assistance The process of restoration will be hastened if the kidoeys ave also i=! vigorated and strengthened, for on {ZeSe two organs depends ent'raly the purification of the blood. Poth these Lltering organs are acted on directly | and promptly by br. Chase's Kidney ¥ Liver Pills. For this reason there isl no treatment which will sibre quickly rid the blood of poisonous waste mat ter than this great prescription of Dr. Chase. ut it to the test this spring and feelings consequent on a poisoned ys tem. headache a. BICYCLES BICYCLE SUNDRIES DISC Records BICYCLE MUNSON at Cut Prices 413 Spadina Avenue, Sead tor Cat Price Catalogue. TORONTO Representatives WANTED to sell Montreal City Real Estate, This is a proposition offering special inducementsto buyers, thus making selling easy. Liberal commission to good men. Write forfull particulars, BURLAND REALTY CO. 303 Board of Trade Building, +» Montreal, Make the Liver- Do'its Duty COST OF GAS Five to ten cents per day will cover thé cost of your coofR- ing. Figure up and see if you are doing this with coal or wood. One ceut's worth of gas will give yol 2 hotirs of nice. soft, white light in your sitting TODMm 'to read by. ' Two = regulation Standasd burners will prepare an ordin- ary summer meal in hall aa hour at the small cost of two cats. ? 7 © Ten gallons of hot water will cost about one cent--that is not expensive. . Now, then, what reason have you for not using it? A card add to the Of IN MARINE CINCLES. METHODIST SESSIONS « tharaeter and u . > . ay h . at} Westport cleared Hime of the first session of the annual { on Wednesday afternoon. morning. {A " {pointed secretary. { young ruler who asked Christ, "What at the corner of jopss a Luggy' caine behind him and before escapg the tired, languid pone and so did not "Jdiscuss the it THE ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING | BEING HELD. i Weather Probabilities : Examination of Candidates for the | Ministry--A Union Prayer Meet- | ing Wednesday Evoring. The examination of candidates and] probationers for the ministry, as to | doctrine, occupied the! meeting of the Kingston Methodist | distrier, which opened in the Bible hall | of Sydenham Street Methodist church | i Hev. T. W | Neal, chairman, presided, and Rev. J.| Waddell, of Harrowsmith, was ap- | The following candidates were exam ined : ¥. W. Danby, Elginburg; Gordon Churchill, Inverary; A. W. Stewart, Wolfe Island;" XT Hinton, Gananoque East; - Fol. MeClament, Gananoque F. Startin, Sawyerville, has completed his cours and will be ordained at the coming conférence. Seaman 8, Throop was received as a candidate for the ministry. i The oly death in. this district dur ing the year was that of the late Rey Dr. J. Talman Pitcher, of Gananoque. The superapnuated list will remain the same as last year. 2 An inspiring union prayer nieeting was held in the evening. Rev. 5. 8S Throop, of Pittsburg, addressed the meeting. The speaker contrasted the must I do to inherit eternal life *"' to Paul, who asked the Lord, "What wilt Thou have me to do ?' The first min, rich, apparently, eager and earnest, failed to measure up because he would not make a complete surrender. Paul, on the other hand, gave himself whol t; and entirely' to the work that God called him to do. The former, with his advantages, might have. been a g.eat apostle and given the world great inspiration .and blessing if he had been obedient to the call The latter was not disobedient to the heavenly vision, and did become a great power for God in the world. No one lives who does not want eternal life, but too many of our church peo ple and even of our ministers are not willing to take up the cross and he true followers of Him, in the attitude of Paul--"Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do ?" The remainder of the meeting Laken up in the giving of testimonies and in the general good-fellowship of good old Methodist gathering. was BOY WAS RUN OVER By = Rig, and His Head Was Slight. ly Cut. A little boy had a narrow Jarrie and streets on Wednesday al.ut nine o'clock He was to catch a rig to steal a ride escape Prin- evening running when he noticed it, and before the driver turn, the lad was knocked down of the wheels going over his The buggy had rubber tires hurt the lad, whose head was slightly cut. The surprising thing is that the boy was no. hurt Parents should be more careful about stlowing their cuildren to run the streets and ateal rides. could head. seriously more seriously. PLEAEED HARD FOR CHANCE. And the Magistrate Complied With His Request. "Please, sir, give me a chance, and I will make good, all right.' How often Magistrate Farrell has ! kd this plea made to: him in police court, This of the grain was up fpr drunkenness and he pleaded his own ons *. He said that if he could not get would work on morning, a sailor on one vessels, a boat he railway 'constructibn, and the magis trate decided to test his word. work on Will be Camping Place. {irenadier Island, twenty miles down the St. river, has been decided upon as the site for the boys' eamp of the Y.M.C.A. this | summer. It is a most suitable place in every wav, an open place for good swimming and fishing. The date has been set from Ith to 20th, and the camp will be in charge of F. J. Wilson, the boys' secidtary. A prospectus will be issued nod ti number to be taken will not be less than twenty-five. about Lawrence sports, July A' complete showing of beautiful tub smart designs and fast colorings. Bordered Voiles and Muslins Dainty French Voiles and Muslins, in latest floral patterned borders, at 17e, 25¢, 37ic, 45¢ and 60c. 3 Floral Dimities In pretty leaf and Hower designs 35¢ quality, 26c. Fancy Colored Muslins A large assortment to pick from --from 12i¢ to 60c Foulards In all the wanted shades, 43¢ quality, 25e¢, Linen Suitings In the fashionable whipcord and diagonal effects, 40c and 75c. goods in French Poplins Most colors 75¢ the yard Colored Mulls _ In Sky, Pink, Mauve, White, Cream. Black, Navy, Alice, Nile and Maize, 25¢. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED. STEACY'S THE STORE OF SATISFACTION uality is the best economy LIPTON'S TEA GOES FARTHEST FOR THE MONEY THE The thorougi germs lurking in the wk SOCLEAN ttering them that ha » dirt, dust ar nd the iTniture, is the o SPOTLESS HOME corner Dustless Sw $s the dust apd nd thoroug! pet Got grocers or hard npo a4 that renovates and VE SOCLEAN Kingston LIMITED Agent . . TORONTO H. W. MARSHALL City Not to Blame. It is claimed that th to blame for the mishap to the man named Knight who fell into the | water at Cataraqui bridge Wednesday {- morning. The city engineer has made | an investigation and reports that the 1ty/ ig not to blame. The accident occ d at the same spot where the ght full off the wall a few wouks ago. The opening had Leon barricaded, it is claimed, so as to give ample protection. City 18 not Secking Her Son. Mrs. Sullivan, 457 MeNab strent, Hamilton, is seeking information of | her son, Frank, aged fourteen, who! up to March 10th, lust, was employed by a farmer near Escott Centre, This i+ the description given: A pale, slight boy; has hali of thumb and all | of first finger off right hand. Left foot | partially gone. Wore old cont, short | duck Ay binck stockings and heavy winter socks, rubber boots and navy olue toque. Going to Petewawa. It is understood that the first de tachment of the R.UH.A. brigade will loave for Petewawa camp on the morn: ing of celebration day, June drd, or the evening preceding. Xi is reported. that De. Pen Heit man, Miss Golman's manager, was tarred and fenthered, aud forced to kneel and Kiss the American flag, at San Diego, Cal, on Wednesday, theo Fut on a train and told not to return i = meeting of the nurses' alumnae associntion f the general hospital was on Wetosdo® aftetnoon to would take in cotilection with the insiftution's big bagaar in Octobe. Ald. T. F. Harrison and Neil Polson, J5, teosived titeir sutomsbiies frouy Oshawa on Wednesday, at | Mr J.Collis Browne's THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Aets like a Charm in DIARRHOEA ........., sees (CHOLERA DYSENTERY. Checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases FEVER, CROUP, AGUE. > The best Ramedy haows for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Effectaslly cuts short ail afischs of SPASMS. Is the only patlmtive in NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE Chlorodyne is a biguid taker ta drops. graduated according be the malady It sovariably relioves pan nf shatoner ¥ nd | creates a calm refreshing step allays srestatson of the me vous syetem when all oticr remedies fai aves no bud effects. and can bs taken when no other medicine can be tolerated. JSNSIST ON HAVING CONVINCING Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S MEDICAL TESTIMONY CHLORODYNE. WITH EACH BOTTLE. The immense succem of this Remedy has gives rise Sold by alt Chamints. 10 many imitations. Prices is Lagland : NSE o+ Wi. 29, 48. B.--~ Every bottle Generse Chisrodyas Bole Manufacturers: Bears oa the stamp 1 T. DAVENPORT, We ands of the inventor, Dr. J. k LONDON, a Browse. . SE Wholesale Agent, Lymen Bros. Co, Limited. Toronto.