& w ERGs SUMMER TOURIST RATES PACIFIC COAST Tickets on sale dolly. turn until *0ctober 31st. Irn HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS WESTERN CANADA and Return Tuesday, June 25th and every se- cond Tyesday thereafter until Sept. 17th. Tickets good for, 60 'days. For full Information. apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent. Corner Johnson and Ontario Sts pee KINCSTON PEMBROKE RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH + CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Trains Léave Kingston 11.30 am. Express--For Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, St. John, N.B, Hall: fax, Boston, 'Toronto, Chicago, Den- ver, Renfrew, Sault. Bte. Marie, Duluth, St Paul, Winnipeg, Vancouver Seattle," Portland and Ban Francisco, 5.00 Wm --Local, for Lake, connecting" with C. Pp. and Vest. Sharbot East 745 a.m.---~Mixed for Renfrew and Intérmediate points, Dally, except Sun day. ) Passengers leaving Kingston at 11.30 am, arrive (in Ottawa at p.m.; Peter. boro, 4.19 p.m.; Toronto, 6.2356. ov.m; Montreal, 8.20 p.m.; Boston, 7.30 am,, Bt. John, 12.00 noon, : : Full particulars at K. and P. and C.P.R. Ticket Office, Ontario Street. F. CONWAY, ' Cen. Pass. Agent LAKE ONTARIO™S BAY OF QUINTE STEAM- BOAT £0. LIMITED. 88, "CASPIAN," » 1,000 ISLANDS--ROCHESTER, Commancin June 2nd, steamer leaves at 1016 am on Sundays for Alexandria Bay, 1,000 Islands, . and Uananoque Returning, leaves at § p.m. for Ro. chester, N.Y, via Bay of Quinte, call- ing at Pleton, 4nd Bello. ville, 7 DAILY SERVICE after June 20th, LOCAL BAY OF QUINTE ROUTE. 88. ALETHA leaves Kingsion at 3 p.m, dally, except Bunday, fe Pleton and Intermediate Bay of Quinte ports Freight handled with despatch at reasonable rates. J. P. HANLEY, Ticket Agent. JAB. SWIFT & Co. Freight Agents, E. BE. HORSEY, General Manager. | ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers 8t. Lawrence Season MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. T.T.S. 88. "Victorian and Virginian." T.8.8. 88. Tunisian and Corsican." Sailings every Friday. MONTREAL TO GLASGOW. T.5.8. Grampian and Hesperian." T.8.8. "Scandisavian and-Preaoria. Ballings every Saturday. MONTREAL TO HAVRE LONDON. Service of moderate priced ONE- CLASS CABIN (11) steamers. Sailings every Sunday. Deseronto AND Full information and tickets on application to J. P. Hanley, C. 8. Kirkpatrick, G.T.Ry. Agt. Clarence St. (Agents in Kingston. THE ALLAN LINE, 77 Yonge. Street, Toronto. +) UA Theo Xof \ Jad-1 7 i5~ | DOMINION/ RLARGEST STEAMERS + CANADA ; EBEC LIVERPOOL SAILINGeverySATURDAYS by the "LAURENTIC" AND "MEGANTIC* J "TEUTONIC" & "CANADA" i ---- rt arn Good to re- fHE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, . MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1912, PAGE THRI®w. a a '™ Rl RE VIE NAIL IN | MADE i pe Ay Tr pasa i oe hry i 3 EATRSARS FH Bo | JUNE OFFERINGS | IN MILLINERY | Trimmed Hats in Mohair, | Tagles and Lace at prices. Very fine showing of Blbtes and Children's Hats at prices to suit everyone. Special attention given to Mourning Orders. Don't fail to get your Hali- day Hats from us. Trimmed Hats from $2.50 special 178 WELLINGTON ST. Private Fitting Room. Phone 225 (Quebec Steamship Company LIMITED. River and Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes. HE. "Cascapedia," 1,900 tons, with all modern comforts. FAILS FROM MONTREAL ON THURSDAY, at" 4 p.m. 20th June, 4th and 18th July, 1st, 186th and 20ta August, and from Quebec the follow- 'ng' day at noon fer Pictou, N.8., caull- Ing at Gespe, Md! Bay, Perce, Summer- side, P.E.l, and Charlottetown, P.E.L "New York from Quebec Via the far-famed River Saguenay, calling at Gaspe, Charlottetown and Halifax, SS Trinidad, 2,600 tops. sall from*Quebec at 8 pm. 12th and 26th July, 9th and 23rd August. New York to Bermuda Summer' Excursions by the Twin Screw 88. "Bermudian," 10.5618 tons displacement, salling from New York at 2 pm. 22nd June, 3rd, 13th, and 24th August, and every 16 days thereafter, Temperature cooled by sea breezes, seldom rises above 80 degrees. The finest trips of the heénlth and comfort. For tickets and staterooms, apply 10 J. P. HANLEY, or C. . IRKPAT- RICK, Ticket Agents, Kingston, Ont. QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, | QUEBEC, season for The great Utert und jonly safe naa ho BARGAINS IN PANTS Fine American Worsted. 'All choice patterns. Sale Satur- day morning, commencing at nine o'clock .... ..... $1.98 67 Pairs of Pants, all Ameri- can Worsted, finished better than regular pants at $3.50, all sizes from 30 to 38, The } patterns are superior and the goods just the weight for sum- mer ... $2.39 38% Pairs of 'better grade Worsteds, patterns exceeding- ly taking, all sizes, and some: thing anyone can Wear frock coat. They will ; sight. J who assisted were | ally the case; §| bead service on Sunday, is BARRIEFIELD CAMP 'DRUMHEAD * SERVICES WERE HELD ON SUNDAY. The Seventh Infantry Brigade En- tered Camp Monday~--A Better Class of Mén at Barriefield Than at Niagara, Sunday was a quiet day for the boys under canvas at Barriefield, the commandant, Col. T. Benson, and his staff, ransderring the duty of *"hold- ing the fort" gver to the chaplains of the upits, as it were. With the excep- tion of a little rain early in the af- ternoon, the weather man was very accommodating on the heights, all the units attehding church parades in the morning, i i At nine o'clock, Rev. Father Han- ley, rector of St. Mary's cathedtral, said mass and preached to the Roman Catholics of the eamp. The men of the Protestant faith at- tended a drumhead service, attended by Col. Benson and his stali, coun- ducted by the chaplains in camp at ten o'clock, on the parade ground of the Y.M.U.A. Maj. A. H. Creegan, chaplain of the 18th Regiment, an. nounced the hymns, and the others Capt. .W, Beattie, of the 40th, and Maj. S. C. Poole, of the 59th. The band of the 45th Regi- ment led in the singing of the hymns. From Paul, the great soldier's words uttered centuries ago, but just as ap- plicable, to-day, as then, in'I Cor. xvi,-13: *"'Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, gt ye like men, be strong" Capt. D,. C. Maelntosh, chaplain of the 42nd Regiment, preached a strik- ing sermon to the men. He brought forth three kinds of strength, that of the body, of the mind and moral and impressively elaborated on each. Capt. Macintosh exhorted the offi cers and men to possess apd develoy, these strengths, especially the moral, for our God and our country requires men endowed with the highest powers, The Y.M.C.A. tent still continues to be a centre of amusement and helpful- ness. the counter, the reading and the games being in general demand, A Bible class was held on Sunday after- noon, led by Stanley Brent, "Y." gor retary at Sault Ste. Marie, and a song service and address was condact- ed in the evening, Capt. Beattie, chap- lain of the 40th, delivering the latter. Rev. A. I'. Mershon, of this city, has been taking the evening service during the week, getting "down to rock bottom" and speaking plainly with the jen. Saturday night's meeting was the best yet, a number signing cards to live different lives. Units Marched In. The regiments which marched into camp to-day, to remain in training until Friday, June 28th, were the 47th, Frontenac, Lieut.-Col. Ferguson com- manding, with headquarters at "Kings- ton, and companies from Inverary, Sydenham, Fermoy, Napance, Verona, Tamworth, Odessa and Arden; the 49th, Hastings Rifles, under, Lieut.- Col. J. W. Arnott, with headquarters at Trenton, and companies from Belle- ville, Stirling, Sidney, Madoc, Tyen- dinaga, Trenton, Bancroft and Mar mora; and the 56th, Grenville Lisgar| Rifles. The 56th was disbanded with a view to re-organization in April, 1911, and this is its first appearance as a. regiment since-that time. Lieut.- Col. Rankin is the officer commanding. The advance guards of the three units arrived on Saturday, and some of the tents were up before the rain. They are situgted at the Barriefield village end of the lines, below the field hos- pital, the 47th, the 46th, and then the 56th. Better Class in Camp. It hds been obvious to those who are acquainted with the different training camps, that the class of men under canvas at Barriefield, superior in quality to that at other camps, the comparison being drawn between it and the Niagara camp. A number of oflicers have remarked about this fact, and two Y.M.C.A, officials, Messrs. Kneale and Brent, of Orillia and Sault St. Marie, respectively, who have done duty at both training grounds, also {have signified their endorsation of this. It is true that the men all do not carry themselves with the soldiery bearing of veterans, but they are fast beginning to learn quick and double time, that '"'right turn" means to the right, and not the left, and the difference between the handling of a rifle and pitchfork. ' Perhaps the chief reason that the different units in camp are so conspic- uously below strength this year, is due to the backwardness of the season. Moat of the rural régiments are com- posed of boys 'off the farm," and the work was held back so late this year that it was impossible for many of them to leave with their regiments for camp. The rifle ranges are continuously in use, different regiments "'peppering away" all day. The shooting is re to be very good. As is gener- some crack shots | being shown up among the recruits, as well as the men who have been at the guns before. The detachment of the R.C.R. is doing the marking. Sonn Among the Lines. ; 'Capt. D. C. Macintosh, chaplain ol , who at th Ay who preached ; is btaraqui bridge on Sunday. Holmes, the -baritone soloist; Frank | Grimshaw" and Edward Sweet came in with the advance party of thé 49h Regiment, on Saturday, snd Gerald | Cooper, another of the company, 4s! with the bind of the 16th. i 'Three men fell out at church parade on Suuday affected | minor' ailments, Three were moved | from 'the field to 'the military hospi- | tal in the city on Sunday afternoon. | On the return of the %nd Regiment | on Friday, at the break-up of this | section of the camp, the oflicer com- | manding the regiment} Lieut.-Col. «J. Baldersoy, will entertain the offi- | cers and men for a half-day at Perth, where he resides, and which is the! headquarters of the unit, The com- panies will then depart to their dif- | ferent localities. i (!. MeBride and I. Whetcheson, who have heen assisting at the "'Y." tent | during camp, have lefl for their homes in Belleville, : The rain on Sunday aftergoon inter- fered with the inter-regunental base- ball matches that were to have been pulled off. 3 A course of instruction will be con- dpcted by Lieut. MacCulloch, of the R.R., for the unqualified officers of the Sth and Yth lulhntry brigades, for the remainder of the camp, at 8.30 pa., and 1.30 pan. daily, and ex- aminations will be held for regimental Quartermasters and quartérmasters- sergeant. The chaplains of the camp 'were the guests of the commandant, Col. T. Benson, at lunch on Sunday. : The Yth lyfantry brigade provided the guard posted at the head of Ca- MOTDAGRY, with Leiut, E. E. Latta, 40th Regiment; was medical officer for Sunday, Lieut. A. E. Tennant, 46th, acting on Mon- day. * Sergt. Turner, R.C.R., has been taken on the instructional staff of the camp. During the absence of Capt. M. Cur- rie, 16th, Lieut. . EK. €C. V. Consitt, 42nd, will assume the duties of senior medical officer of the 8th brigade, : Lieut. H. KE. Hodge, 40th, has heen granted leave for the remainder of the | eamp, Governor-General in Camp. 1 H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught, will } likely visit the camp on Wednesday, | while in the city at the Royal Mili- tary College. The annual tattoo will be held on Wednesday evening, Military Notes. 'Lieut, Laughlin Macleod Hughes. | 11th Regiment, P.W.0.R., is appowntec a lieutenant in the Royal Canadian | Artillery, from May 1st, 1912. i Capt. Birwhistle, of the 43rd Regi- | ment, has been promoted major, vice ! Dewar, promoted' lieutenant-colonel, i Maj. G. Vawadry, of the Imperia' Army Service Corps, has been given | the rank of lieutenant-colonel in the Canadian militia. EEE im i Wedded in Gananoque. The many friends of Thomas Cam»- | bell, Portsmouth, and Miss Daisy | Hillier, Westbrooke, 'were very much surprised to 'hear of their 'wedding, which occurred quietly in Gananoque on May 13th. Rev, Henrw(Gracey, pas- tor of the Presbyterian church, in that town, performed the eeremony. The young couple have taken up their re- sidence with the groom's parents in Portsmouth. ---------------------- Boy in Liquor Case, The case of a boy, aged fifteen, whe, it is alleged, was found under the in- fluence of liquor, will be heard in po- lice court on Tuesday morning. If is claimed that the boy secured liquor from a. local dealer. The lad has been attending the camp at Barriefield. Passed Civil Service. Kathleen Lovett and Bertrand A, Taber, of Kingston, have passed the qualifying examination for the outside division of the civil service held at Kingston, May 15th and 16th. Torpid Liver : cin the Spring In the spring both the liver and kidneys are overworked in An effort to remove the poisonous impurities which | accumulate in the system during the winter and in overcoming the trying , effect of the changing temperature. | Once the liver gets sluggish and tor- pid, there are all sorts of troubles ! with the digestive system. Sour stom- | ach, flatulency, wind on the stomach, | acute indigestion, irregularity of the | bowels and bilious ~ headache arc among the symptoms. The liver must have assistance, The process of restoration will be hastened if the kidgeys are also i=- vigorated and strengthened, for un these two organs depends entirely the purification of the blood. Both these filtering organs are acted on directly and promptly by Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills. For this reason there is no treatment which will more quickly rid the blood of poisonous waste mat- ter than this great "prescription of Dr. Chase. Put it to the test this spring and escape the tired, languid feelings consequent on a poisoned sys- tem. ' Where you can pick from a full selectioh of the latest styles. MEN'S AND HOYS' SUITS. LADIES AND MISSES' SUITS AND Y GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES AXD JEWELRY. 'will more than re- A visit ou. pa Tpost-card will brmmg the goods to your own home for selection. f [eluss, at | Too poor when young to gratify her LAST CHURCH PARADE R.M.C.. GRADUATING CLASS AF ST. GEORGE'S CATHEDRAL. Rev. Canpn Starr Preached Special Sermon to Cadets, Sunday morn. ing--Pointed Out Strong Hold] Religion Has Upon Men To-day. The graduating class of the Royal Military College held its last parade, to Bf. George s cathedral, on Sunday morning. . The service 'was very large ly attended, and was marked Ly a spe cial sermon, délivered to the cadets, by Rev. Canon - Starr. The chancel | was beautifully decorated with fow- ers, the work having been carried out by the cadets. Canon Starr delivered a tine discoursd, giving the cadets good advice and counsel, on the oecasion of their leaving the city, for various parts of the country. At the close of the service, the congregation sang, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." : Before delivering his sermon, Canon Starr said that he was very sorry to soe the members of the graduating the college, leave the city. Some of the cadets were going away, perhaps never to return to Kingston. He took oceasion to congratulate the B.S.M. of the college, and all the gen-, tlemen cadets, on their high standing, and raid that those in charge might well feel proud of the showing that had beén made by the class in the last throe years, vJ : "Thy kingdom come," words taken from the Lord's prayer, formed the basis for the sermon preached by Canon Starr. He "pointed out that the cadets had decorated the chancel with flowers for the service, showed that hey had an interest in the work of tea church. He appealed to them to think of the meaning of the words in the prayer. Reference was made to "'anada's great resources, and the 'in- heritance which had been kept for the people of the present day. ; Startine out in the busy life of 'to- day, ov» might ask fhe question, "what can I do ?". 'Remember that big things can be done, apd done by vou," added the preacher. He point. ed out that after graduating, there was still a great deal to, learn, and one would soon find that he did not know it all. He well remembered, when he himself graduated, when he was of the opinion that the last word and been said. He appealed to ihe cadets not to allow anything to inter- fere with their vision. of God was bound to leaving the college, they might not find it so easy a matter to keep up communion, and he asked them to stand firm, as they started out in the world alone. 'No doubt, as vou set out in your work, vou will meet people who will tell you that religion is out of fash- ions that it was all right years ago, but that it is now losing its hold. Do not believe such rot af this. Never before has religion had such a hold on men as to-day. Remember, God is calling you. Go, work to-day in the kingdom. As to where you will work, I do not know; perhaps you know. Maybe vou will be a soldier. It is a splendid thing to be a soldier under this grand old flag of ours; perhaps you will be an engineer, or, may be, en- ter commercial life, or respond to oth- er calls." In his closing remarks, Canon Starr pointed out that the cadets were now abott to set out on life's journey to fin out their worth. - They were about to face the difficulties and to solve the problems of life. They should not only go out as workers, but also as ontimists. There should be no gloom whatever. "We wish vou all God speed, as vou' go forth in vour work Perhaps some of vou will never meet again in this church. Remember the message, "The kingdom come." triumph. In WILL GRADUATE WITH SON, Nebraska Woman, Fifty-three Years od, Completes College Course, Lincoln, Neb., June 17.--The one ab- sorbing ambition of her life--a college degree--has at last been realized by Nrs. Ella May Hursey, (fifty-three years of age, who was graduated from the Nebraska Wesleyan University in the same class with her youngest son for higher ducation, Mrs. was forced to teach school at the completion of her preparatory school training. Th later vears 'che married Mr. Hursey, now a well-to-do druggist of University place, the seat of Wesleyan College. But marriage did not bring the freedom to carry on her studies, and household cares in- stead intervened. All of her children grown, Mrs. Hpr- sey was relieved to a large) extent of domestic responsibilities, and) w hen her younger son graduated from 'the high school and prepared himself-R0 enter college, the mother, then gray-haired, saw her first chance to attain her hife's ambition. . She registered in school, and after four years of classroom and motebook will now take her place in the line of graduates and will receive her degree a degree to be conferred upon the old- est graduate of the Methodist college. During the four years of her college course Mrs. Hursey has not neglected her home duties; Her course at the universily has been largely made up of the elassics and modern languages, put this year Mrs. Hursey became in- terested in political science and stu- died it. 7 longing Hursey ¥ Nowddays the Friends have kept their high ideals, but have lost their individuality. What remains of their old prepotence is almost intangible; a reserve which keeps emotional ences locked of th descendants, a reliance upon intuitive belief, distruct of the eficacy of form. But there is an Siding noon Quaker civilization in Am- Fife country districts where The kingdom| =| [REID & CHARLES] --- ------------ Terentia, Out, June 17h, 10 soe Ottawn Valley and { pper Si. Lawrence ~Fresh west to morth-west. winds; falr and comparatively cool to-day and on Thursday. 4 Especially Good Values of Interest to Men The good dresser with an eye to econoniy will appreciate the excellen ce of'our showing and the smallness of price; - S80X--All Silk Hose, Lisle toe and heel-- Black . and colors--sizes 9} to 11, the 7dec. quality. 50 cents pair. | 3,3 Fine Black cotton Hose, 13c. to 25¢c. Best . quality French. Gauze Lisle 25¢ 35c. and 0c. All sizes. Summer weights in Black and Tan. Cash- mere, 25¢. to 0c. SHIRTS --Good looking, well-made Shirts, sizes from 14 to 16§--in three unbeatable lines at 50c, 75c. and $1.00 UNDERWEAR Fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 3be, 0c, 60c. and 75c. Sizes from 34 to 44, Our showing also includes W. G. & R. Collars--all shapes. Bretelle's Braces, from 25¢c. to 76e. Knitted and Silk Ties 25c. up., etc, ete. a Come and try Haberdashery at dry goods prices. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED, STE ACY'S THE STORE OF | SATISFACTION THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Have installed in their Vault a neat eof SAFETY 'DEPOSIT BOXES ~ If you have amy WILLS, TITLE DEEDS, MORTGAGES, INSURANCE POLICES oR OTHER VALUABLES taey should be lodged In one of these boxes WV <1 pM-N WN <ODM-4NfL~< (deb Ink 7) [SF Tak) THE ATTENTION OF FARMERS AND RESIDENTS OF THE . COUNTRY Pi fe drawn to the Security these Safety Deposit Boxes afford agajust LOSS OF VALUABLE DOCUMENTS, ETC, BY FIRE OR TIrR¥T. Apply te Kingston, Ont For further particulars and information, P. C. 8T EVENSON, Manager, SPANISH RIVER PULP AND PAPER MILLS LIMITED. | 6 per cont. First Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds PRICE OX APPLICATION. The assets securing the bonds are conservatively estimated at about six times the bond issue. During its first year of operation profits of $309,263.19 from the pulp mill operations against which. there was only $106,627.54 in Bond interest other charges, leaving net profits for the year of $202,635.65, The earnings with the pa per mill in operation should be well over $450,000, DOMINION BOND:COMPANY LIMITED. TORONTO, MONTREAL, OTTAWA, HOWARD 8. FOLGER, Kingston Representative CEI Le ¥ Dr. REED'S showed alone, and this Company LONDON, ENG, se 'SHOES . For Men and Women Easiest Shoe on Earth. You cant be happy if your feet ache. Walking is a pleasure in Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes. SOLD ONLY BY £5 i TH