ESTABUSHED 1873 HE business man who has customers in various parts of Canada or elsewhere will find the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collect- ing drafts, etc. 2B THE "Sr BANK | OF EANADA OFFice . TORONTO KINGSTON BRANCH, H. E. Richardson, -pp® © Manager Blue Serges Are Popular The beauty of & Bite Serge is that it wears like a true friend Time again you go back to it after trying this and that color, but it is always the same story, 'Nothing becomes me lke a Blue Serge." We have some very special values in Blue Serge. They are positively fast Indigo Dye, and are good wearers. Come and see them. The price starts at $22.00. : , THOS. LAMBERT,--157 Princess St, Kingston. ARROLL __ REAL ESTATE : FOR SALE LARGE FRAME DWELLING, 'with verandah and good * lot, for $2,100; also smaller Frame House at $1,550, Both of these are on Lower Bagot Street. A VERY DESIRABLE SOLID BRICK DWELLING in the vieinlty; of Alfred and Johnson Streets. This is a bargain at $4,600.00. & ACCIDENT INSURANCE. BRICK DWELLING on the upper part of Earl Street, hot air furnace, electric light and gas, b. & c., $2,750. J] 14 MARKET ST. 'PHONE 68. HONVHASNI OLAV dNV LVOH HOLLOW FIRE; LIF PLATE~-GLASS AND LIABILITY INSURANCE. > WANTED $ 920.00 The Walker House---Toron- to's leading Hotel -- has A MONTH several permanent positions for neat active girls to act as waitresses. Exeéllent accommodation. A ppli- cants should apply at once in person. WALKER HOUSE, TORONTO You Want the Best-- Not the Cheapest Don't be alarmed if somebody tells you you can buy an automobile for less money than the $1000 Studebaker- Flanders "20.2 You ean, but you better not. The Flanders "20" corre point by point with the best and highest - Priced cars sold. Cheaper cars at every vital point are uilt on ideas long ago discarded for good cars. Don't take our word for it. Make comparisons and see. If you are content with a car that runs today and dies. tomorrow, don't buy the $1000 Flanders "20." It will wear for years. Remember this---the Studebaker-Flanders "20" .outwear 2 to 1 any other car under $1100 and give you double satisfaction, confidence and comfort into bargain. Canadian Car for Canadians. od Studebaker-Flanders "20" Touring Car, $1,000, f.o.b. With Top, Windshield and Speedometer, $1,110, Send for our catalogue. It will interest you. The Studebaker Corporation of Canada, Limited. NT. ~~ 255-259 Princess St., LOCAL AGENT No. 1086. H Phoné No. 906 Walkerville, Launch: ve a New 20 ft by & ft. Gassiens Launch. equipped cylinder 18 horse power engine. fifteen : oe Ce ply wdc uber us when in the market for Launch Supplies of {ninth : + OPENING OF THE MERCANTILE BASEBALL LEAGUE. The Locos Defeated Wormwiths 9 to 3--The Victorias and the C.L.C's. J to Meet on Saturday Afternoon. The Mercantile Baseball' league, somewhat backward in getting down to business this season, opened on the gicket field senior diamond, on -Fri- afternoon. The team supposed to represent the stafl of the locomotive company, "put, it over" the Worm with team to the tune of 9 to 3. The Locos. obtained their "lead in the second or third innings, holding it, and piling up a score, throughout the game. The piano workers are a plucky bunch, and the game was'very interesting to walch, attracting quite a crowd. - A couple of features of the game was the double bagger of Dow ney, and triple bagger of Lessees, both of the winning nine. The line-up was Locos--C., Shirrel; p., Mdtheson: 1b., Walker; 2b., Anderson; s.s., Derry; 3b., Hall; Lt, Hammond; ¢.f., Dow- ney; r.l., Lesses. Wormwiths--(',, 1b., Warner; 2b., Shultz; 3b., Kk. McCnig Murray; r.f., Davis. Umpire--J. Stansbury. Before the game commenced, Philips, manager of the Wormwith team, and "'Jaek' Irwin, manager of the Locos., had a "conflab' regarding the eligibility of some of the locos men to play in the Mercantile League on 'account of their playing city league ball. The Mercantile executive this season laid down this condition that city league men could not play. Philips said he would protest the game if those men played, but they did figure in the line-up. While there may be a good deal to say for the Warmwith stand, a protest would be extremely detrimental t& the league at this time. Hughes: p.,' Burns; MeCaig; s.s., Lt, Hall; gf, "Jim" Sunday School Ganies. The Sunday School AAA. league games will be played on the Victoria school grounds. There was talk of the games being played on the crigket field, 'but the executive, thinks it + to have the games on where they were played last season The school grounds are lighter than the cricket field, on account of there being fewer trees in that vicinity, and will draw more people to the games. A meeting of the executive has been called for on Saturday evening, at eight o'clock sharp, to arrange other matters in connection with the league. All the representatives of the differest schools should be present, as the league opens on a week from Tuesday evening. se vs. Victorias. Perhaps no game of baseball this season has been looked forward to with such keen interest as the clash between C.L.('s and Vietorias, on Saturday afternoon. Not only are the fans in total darkness as to the team C.L.C's will produce, but they are anxious to see how the mew line-up will work. It has been remarked by some of the best baseball authorities in the city that there is as good baseball talent in Kingston out of practice as any that has been brought from Pitis burgh, and if there are many new and startling finds to be had by the Locos, they may carry the day at the cricket field, but *'the facts will emerge sub- sequently," and if you will see the out- come, hie thee to the grounds on Sat- urday at three o'clock and watch the game. Boost godd sport. C.L.C's. Bethel Baseball Team. Bethel Sunday school will surely have a good team in the S.S.A. AA. series this coming - summer. All the boys have been practising faithfully, and it is expected that when the league opens they will show the other teams where condition counts. George Holland, who is captain, will likely pitch, and Melville Veale will eatch. Rev. Mr. Mershon has every confidence in the team, and with his faithful coaching they will not be far from the top of the league when all the games have been played, -- Baseball on Friday. International League--Toronto, 3: Newark, 2. Buffalo, 7; Jersey City, 4. Baltimore, 4; Montreal, 2. Rochester, 7; Providence, 2. Canadian League--Brantiord, 4: Lon- don, 1. St. Thomas, 8; Peterboro, 3. Ottawa, 8 Guelph, 3. American League Washington, Philadelphia, 2. Boston, 11; New York, 3. Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 2.' Chi- cago, 8 St. Louls, 1. National League--New York, 5. Bos- ton, 2. Brooklyn, 7: Philadelphia, 0. Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 6. 8 Notes on Sports. Hal Chase, the Yankee's first hase man, will be out of the game for a while. He was hit in the chest at practice recently and severely shaken up. Ad Wolgast and Abe Attell will fight at San Francisco early in Aug- ust at 133 ringside. Billy Nolan; manager for Attell, says he will post a side per of $10,000, The New York Americans have ex- ercised their ion on the nineteen- vear-old sensational pitcher Keating, of the Lawrence club, who has been previ told about in these col- wins. Yankees pay $7,000 and give Pitcher Hoff and Third Baseman Bovd in the deal for Keating. Washington's winning streak came ta an abrupt end when the Philadel vhia Athletics defeated them twice. Home Run Baker was in shape for the champions and his 'long dive over the fence tied the score in the 3 of the first game. In the tenth the Athlttics got another across the plate and so won the game. Says the Montreal Star: Ottawa has been nosed out of first place in the Canadian baseball league, but the team js stil so near the top that it is liable to j back at any mo ment. London s very well wp jot the top, but it is going tn have a struggle fo keep there. Hamilton in ing on like ® Doums on fire, 1 THE SPORT REVIEWITHE CHURC the grounds | iu CH SERVICES / HE FILLING OF THE PULPITS ON SUNDAY. 'There Will be Interesting Themnes Considered in the Pulpits--The Gospel Message to All People. St. Andrew's--Rev. 8, J. M. Comp ton, B.D. 11 a.m. hol? communion; 7 o'clock, evening service. Strangers welcome. Cooke's church," Presbyterian--Rev. J. 'W. Mcintosh, M.A. numster, 90 Frontenac street. 11 a.m., preacher, the pastor; 7 p.m., preacher, Rev. W. H. Greaves. St. Paul"s--Morning prayer, 11 o'clock. Sunday school and vicars Bible class, 3 p.m.; evening prayer, 7 o'clock. Treacher at both services, Rev, W. F. FitzGerald, M.A. Queen Street Methodist + church Class meeting, 0 am.; Rev. J. E. Lidstone will preach at 11 am.; Rev FO. Cy lv, 7 pan; Sunday school and Bible classes, 2.45 p.m. A choice porgramme of musie. Calvary Congregational church, cor- ner Bagot and Charles streets--FPublic worship at 11 am. To-morrow will be flower Sunday. The Sunday school will take part in the morning service, Evening service at 7 p.m. Seats free. Strangers welcome. 5 St. Gweorge's cathedral--Third Sun- day after Trinity. 8 am., holy com- munion; 11 a.m., matins, preacher, Dean Bidwell; 3 p.m., Sunday«school; 3.15 p.m., Bible class; 4.15 p.m., bap tisms; 7 o'clock, evensong, preacher, ('anon Starr St. Luke's church ter 'I'rinity.. 11 'a.m. and p.m. Rev. RF Forneri, B.D., ree tor. 11 a.m., confirmation service, conducted by Bishop Mills. Holy com munion. 3 p.m., Sunday. school. Seats free; everybody welcome. Collection in aid of missions, First Congregational church, corner Johnson and Wellington streets--The pastor, Rev E- LeRoy Rice, B.A, will preach morning and evening. Il a.m subject, "Balaam the Inconsistent': p.m., 'The Confessional"; Sunday school, 3 p.m.; prayer meeting on Wed nesday evening. Chalmers, Presbyterian, Barrie and Earl streets--Rev. M. Macgillivray, D. D.. pastor. Services, 11 a.m., "The Christian Man And His Christian Blessings And Obligations." Xf p.m, ""A Notable Dinner, With lts Scenes And Lessons." Sunday school, 8 p.m. Strangers cordially invited to all the services. Sydenham Street Methodist chureh-- Flower Sunday. 11 a.m., flower vice, with special decorations and pro- gramme; 2.45 p.m., Bible school with: drawn; 7 p.m., preacher, the minister, All weleome, Music : Evening anthem, "Saviour When Night Involves The Sky," solo, "Raise Me, Jesus, to Thy Bosom," Miss Gertrude Laidley. First Baptist church--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor. Prof. J, H. Farmer, LL.D., dean of theslogy , McMaster Uni- versity, Toronto, will preach at 11 a.m.; the pastor will preach at 7 p.m., subject; "Christ's Consideration of the Bystander"; Bible school at 2.45 p.m. Strangers cordially invited to all the services, » First Church of Christ, Scientist, Johnson street, between Bagot Wellington streets--Sunday service, 11 a.m., subject, "Is the Universe, In cluding Man, Evolved By Atomie Force ?'" - Wednesday evening, testi monial meeting. Free public - reading room, same address, open every after- noon, except Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock, All" are cordially invited to the vices and the reading room. St. James' church, corner Union and Arch streets--Ven, J. Ker Macmorine, M.A, DD, rector, 8 Clergy street; Kev. I. W. Savary, B.A., vicar, the parsonage, 152 Barrie street. Third Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m, holy communion; 1 I a.m., morning pray or and sermon. Subject, "Morning And Evening Prayer--The Exhortation."" 3 p-m., Sunday school and Bible class- es, p.m., evening pray er and ser- mon. Subject, '"1 he Shepherd Psalm." Jrock Street Methodist charch, ner of Montreal and Brock streets tev. J. Webster, pastor; wesidence, 212 Johnson street. 10 a.m., brotherhood meeting; 11 a.m., sermon by the pas tor, anthem and solo; 3 p.m., Sunday school and pastor's Bible class. 7 p.m., sermon by the pastor: subject, "Something Unique in Canadian His- tory--the Unveiling of a Monument to an Apple Tree": anthem, solo by Mr. Eva. Monday, 8 p.m, Y.P.8; Wed Third Sunday af Services, i ' ser- ger- cor- OUTDOOR LIFE, Will Not Offset the lil-Effects of Coffee and Tea When One Cau not Digest Them. A farmer says: "For ten years or more | suffered from dyspepsia and stomach trouble, caused by the use of cofiee, (tea con- tains cafieine, the same drug found in coffee) unuil 1 got so bad I had to give up colive entirely and almost give p eating. 'There were times when 1 could eat only boiled milk and bread: and when 1 went to the field to work I had to take some bread and butter along to give me strength. "1 doctored steadily and took al most everything 1 could get for my stomach in the way ofl medicine, but if 1 got any better it only lasted a little while. 1 was almost a walking skeleton. y " "One day I read am advt. for Pos tum and told my wife I would try it, and as to the following facets I will make aflidavit before any judge: '1 quit coffee entirely and used Pos tum in its place. 1 have regained my health entirely and can eat anything that is cooked to ent. I have in- in weight until now 1 weigh move than I ever did. I have not tak- én any medicine for m 1 began using Postum. "My family would stick to cofiee at first, but they saw the effect it had on me and when they were feeling bad they began to use Postum, one at a time, until now we all use Postum." Name given by Canadian Postam Co., Windwor, [ Ten days' trial of Postum in place of ten or coffee proves the truth, an easy and plessant way. ' Read the little book. "The Road to Weliville,™ in pkgs. "There's a res and | y stomach since! THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAN, ICNE 2, 1912. Ascots | Boys' Oxfords. In Tan = $4.00 and $5.00 MEN'S OXFORDS Swell Tans, Patents and Gun 'Metals. Button and Blucher patterns Invictus $5.00 Newest Styles. Patent $3.50 Gun | Metal ABERNETHY'S SE nesday, 8 p.m, prayer meeting. All welcome. Bethel Congregational church, corner Barrie and Johnson streets-- Rev. A. P. Mershon, minister. 1} a.m., the pastor will preach on. "The lnspira tion of Nature"; 3 pm, Sunday school for all; organized classes; George Mills, superintendent. p.m. Douglass Russell, evangelist from Eng land, will préach. Everybody wel come. If discouraged run down spiritually, try a Bethel service. Seats free. Princess and praise or church, sireels Street Methodist corner. Princess and Albert Rev, Frederick G. Robinson, will preach at 11 am and 7 Boys' Club 10 am.; Sunday school and adult Bible classes, ' 2.45 pm class meeting, at close of morning ser vice; Epworth League of CE, Mon day evening, at X; general prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, at 8 Music Morning" ~ service, anthem, "Praise the Lord"; Miss Tim merman. Evening service, anthem, "My Faith Looks Up To Thee; duet, Miss firace Mitchell and W. Mack solo, "Where Is My Wandering Boy To-night."" A cordial welcome given to all. nanister, 7 p.m. 1 solo, PRESENTATION WAS MADE To J, E. Clark by Queen Church Official Board. Street JOSEPH E. CLARK iding here a lifetime, to spend the remainder of his days with his daughters in Winnipeg, was waited upon on Thursday evening while be- ing entertained at the home of Dr R. E. Sparks, Johnson street, on Thursday evening, by members of the official board of Queen street Metho- dist church, and presented with a handsome travelling bag and a pearl-handled umbrella, Mr. Clark was completely taken by sur- prise. He thanked the church of- ficials for. their kind remembrance and good wishes for his welfare. Mr. Clark has been an official mem= | ber of the churches for Kingston the past Methodist fifty-eight of age. He said that it was by re- quest of the late Samuel Chown, father of Rev. Dr. 8. D. Chown, sup- erintendent of the Methodist church in Canada, that he became a Metho- dist official. For many years, he was superintendent of the Sabbath schools of both Sydenham and Queen street Methodist churches. He retired a year ago from active duty, after spending years as an officer of the Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Navigation company, the organization of the Gildersleeves. Kingston will miss Mr. Cl#tk greats ly, for he was a kind-hearted and Pcheery, and a loyal citizen. A Dance at Night. . The last of the Rockwood dances took place on Friday night, and was a splendid success. To the virtues good floor and an agreeable evening were added a splendid orchestra, and although there was a majority of lad ies in the hall, everyone seemed high- ly pleased with the evening they spent. Light refreshments were served. at eleven o'clock and the guests took! their leave shortly after midnight af: ter a delightiul evening. Me Seeks a Pardon. Felix Doyle, now serving lile sen tence at the penitentiary, for the mur- der of his mother, bas written to a Brantford lawyer to take up his ease to secure parole. Doyle, who was sen. tenced several years ago, reiterates that he is mnoeent of tie crime, and states that he was always good tp his mother. It 1s not likely that any effort will be made to effect his re. lease. Fancy Hat Rand- In Wirks® celebrated make showing from De. up, Bros', Kingston's hat store. Genuine. sale boots for all. » See our Camphel} mii of tan Absolutely Joseph E. Clark, of this city, who | is about to leave Kingston after ab- | ne esnmmny A GENEROUS PLATEFUL | of tke most delicious, refresh ing Ice Cream ever manu- factured is offered daily at this store---purest ingredients, freshest creams, best Tlavor- ing, put together in spotless- ly clean' surroundings Visit our parlors when you want to crowd an hour of delight into half that time. SAKELL'S Next to Opera House : Phone 64g fore placing "your order for eq practical" plumbers and gas fit our very complete stock. We quote close prices cheerfully, a Plumbing, Tinsmithi 191 PRINCESS ST. wom. wom KINGSTONIAN MAKES GOOD, Ww. Stewart Given Important Position on C.P.R. H. Another good," art, ter, Kingstonian has in the person of W. H son Stewart, who has just been appointed as sistant superintendent, distriet four, castern division, Canadian Pacitie rail way, with headquarters at Ottawa Ihe news of Mr. Stewart's earned promotion was rece jeity, late on Friday the congratulations "made Stew of James well «d in the afternoon, of his many Kingstonian Stewart was notified, and he was very pleased to hear the news W. H. Stewart is the the postmaster. He left Postmaster eldest son o Kingston the Canadian Pacific railway, real, and worked at Mont years, and is now over eighty vears | and chocolate] present position After { stores department, he acted {clerk to Mr. Baker, the general man ager, and was afterwards | cretary to the L serving in the private vice-president, a ---- "er Died at Newburgh, Napanee Beaver On June 10th, Lydia Wood, relict of the late Absalom Husbar { peacefully to the great though a great sulierer tor some | years the end came suddenly, 'She was of a quiet, reliving disposi- but * greatly beloved by those who knew hor. Her cheerfulness and patience, through long vears' of ill. health was a lesson to all. The fupe ral service was held at her residence, | Newburgh, on Wednesd iy morning, af ter which the remains Were taken Harrowsmith for burial, Rev. ¢. W DeMille conducted the service im the absence of the pastor, i. Thomp son, r conference of the assembly in Alberta. The deceased was a daughter of the late Henry Wood," Hartington. Three daughters, Mrs. Charles A. Miller, Switzerville: Myrtle, teaching at Readvyille, and Edith teaching at home, are left -to mourn. , phased bevond.. Al very tion, to Hen who was atten ---- : Sunday Connections for Cape. Steamer leaves 7.30 a.m. and 2 p.m., returning " leaves Cape Vincent 10.50 a.m. and 6.45 pm. Sc. return. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Z. A. Dean, Richm June 12th, when Miss Estella Dean was married to Charles Hawley, Melburn, eldest son of Leonard Mel. burn, Tyendinaga 2 od, on May Years of Suffering cost Price. By #. i BENNETT & HALLIGAN tary Engineering. postmas- | and friends will be extended to the voung much in 1899, entered the stores department of himself up to his as chief | Are You Going to Cook with Gas If so, see our! up-to-date line of Ranges and Hot Plates be- uipment or renewals We are ters. and invite your inspection of | wii give you an estimate and nd free of charge. bd ng'. Heating and Sani- Phone 1038. iiss ---- The Beet Yel { Wood and Solid hogany Diniug-room Betts Hatin, Gum Ma- f The latest styles and finish. + Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Kellaric and Ostermoor Mattresses. and Hercules Springs Our reputation our guarantee. of sixty rears is REID'S HIGH QUALITY, REID'S LOW PRICES, JAMES REID'S Phone 147 Hotel Frontenac f | DINING ROOM Now Open. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER | 6 to 7.30 p.m Lunch, 110 2 me - On June Ith, the residence off Mr. and Mre. (Karles Bennett, Yarmouth Gardens, Toronto, was the scene of a relly wedding, when their da ter, Hma Maud, became the bride of Lavi Stanley bile, son oA KE. 8. Fis, of a Tohard Tous scan hours;