1 Stiidebaker- 1 McLaughlin Good condition, fa Phones: © 201; Res, 91 It Baves Time. P. WALSH E887 Barrack Streets COAL! Scranton Coal Is good coal and we guarantee prompt Booth & Co. Foot of West Street a RAILWAY Mb It AERA ~ Homeseekers' E jon +. 1014-~Round trip fickets to Was- tern Canada, via Chicago ana North Bay or Toronto on sale.April 14, and every other Tuesday thereafter un- til October 27th, at very low fares. Tickets good for two montus. We can make all airangements to bring your family ands friends from the "Old Country." Wor fall pt ap Railroad and Steamship Agent Cor. Johnson and Ontario Sts. a AANA SS -------------------- CANADIAN PAaCiIirFiCc The "Logical Route" to WESTERN CANADA For Winnipeg and Van- couver Leave Toronto 10.20 Compartment Library Car, Standard Sleeping 18 Stepping Cars, D ing Car Class Coaches and Colonist Car p.m. Daily, Obs " 61" Excursions Tuesday until Oct. 27th, Tickets good for 60 days Particulars regarding rail or oes tickets from F. Conway, P.A Fidhcess and Wellington Sts 197. CH - - EE -------------- OURAN STEAMSHIP AGENCY | CUNARD LINE = ------------------ CANADIAN SER From Southumptos F Apr, 23 § AUSONIA 3 ANDANIA = ASL ANIA om. rom. Montreal May 7 Steamers oa B ROBERT REFORD CO, Limited. Agent, 50 King St, E., Toreuto 2 | ! 23 bility, Mental and Brain Worry, Jo Loss of Knevgy, Palpitation A Truthful Reproduction of FASHION-CRAFT Model 62 The English Walking or business suit. Perfectly moulded to fit _the figure without padding or building up. Extremely shapely coat. Step collared yest and close fitting trousers complete a suit of decidedly fashion's latest fancy. Absolutely good taste too. Madg to order, or from our ready for use models. 2014 Shops of E.P. Jenkins Clothing Co 114 Princess St. Kingston. GUARANTEED RELIEF FROM ALL BOWEL ILLS your bowels instead of harsh physic, take a all "Orderlie to-night, and morrow you will feel great. . taste 'good and|act so easily that there isn't a particle of griping or Purging, nor the excessive looseness that follows the taking of salts and most pills. They soothe and streng- then the = bowels, promptly relieving the constipation; making it unlikely to. occur agalin. We don't . believe there other bowel remedy anywhere as good, and at the same time . So eusy and pleasant to take as Rex- all Orderlies. We know youl will agree with us and belleve you will thank us for telling you about them. If they don't .satisfv you in every way, come back and tell us and we will give back vour money with- out a work or question. You have no reason to hesitate when we give you the opportunfity, as we hereby do, td try them at our risk. In vest pocket tin boxes, "10c., 250. 50c. You can buy-Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexall Stores, and in this town only of us. Mahood's Drug Store, Ont. "Wood's ras )) The Great 'English Rémedy. NE} 'ones and invigorates the whale By nervous Pete m, makes new Blood n' old Veins, Cures If order, of some Rex- to- They are » out using is any near Kingston, Nervous Deon feart, Failing Memory. Price $1 per box, six for 85 One will please, six wilt sure. Sold by all druggirts or jailed in Lg yo THE Wao nice. New phict mailed free. ; mEDicINg CO", Toento, ont. (Formery Wietiar.) OPENING OF ST. LAWRENCE NAVIGATION MONTREAL - QUEBEC - TEUTONIC 2 and svery Saturday thereafter. 5 P, Hanley, G. T. BR. 2S, Kirkpatrick, O.P.R Local Agents/ Liven MEGANTIC 2" BOOK NOW! OL INIGIENTT LABATT The very best for EAwarded Medal and | ei at World's :Points in America Fajr, 1893 n a WHOLESOME . | A TENDERFOOT'S -- - "We might, as 'they won't dream of our assuming the offensive, but it. isn't likely. They aren't whife men and the woods talk." "That's so, bit if they spot us be- fore we get the.drop, it's only three to one. They'll run, sure." That is the spirit of the West. Three to one is about a fair match in the eyes of the Western man, If the one is white, with rather heavy odds on the one, and history has proved that. the haudicap is not too heavy in most cases, although some "fool white," as Al Would have put it, may sometimes "get left." The Boss, at any rate, seemed satis- fied, and the five went on silently in the darkness, which was of the kind which absolutely obliterates every- thing. A chinook wind was blowing, one of those curiously soft warm winds. which océur in British Colum- bia, cutting the snow off the hills in a few hours like a red hot knife. By their ears they could tel! when they were riding over_ prairie, for then there was only the whisper of the grass at their feet, or through timber, for then the squghing of the recs made weird music for them, but in that solid damp blackness you might have butst your eyeballs in trying to discover 'the outline of a pine, or the edge of the timber against the sky. and your efforts would have Been in vain. And yet with the insfinct of a hom- ing pigeon, old Al led them steadily on, never complaining of the dark- ness, never hesitating, or asking ques tions, and his companions felt ther his guidance and their horses, 7 . "Better get off here, Boss," Al ra'd af last: "It's bad going. Hold on to your stirrup leather and let ypur horse come along after me." but he himse f remained in the sdddle It has to be more than bad going persuhde an old cowboy to four it "Who's that blunderipg idiot?" le hissed a minute later as some on broke a stick, "can't yew -move your hoof without knocking the trees down If they ain't deaf they'll hear that in Sody Creek bar." Though the old man's language wa more picturesque than accurate, a god many things seemed to have hear') that unlucky stick. Until it hroke, bu for the solenin soughing of the tree the dumbness of the woods had mac: ed the darkness of the night. You would have thought that woods and prairie were alike untenanted, had vey not remembered hat all those why move in them by night, are stalking «r stalked, seeking the life of another or shudderingly trying to save their own, As the stick cracked, there was a ru: thing in every bush, a stir in every tree, unseen feet pattered, . unseen wings fluttered for a moment, and then again all was still, -- listening. As the five paused with all their senses on the alert, a tiny bright red star showed for a moment in the gloom ahead of, and above them "Gosh! 1 didn't know that we were that close," muttered Al "If thar fool hadn't have touched his fire 1'd have blundered right inio them. Lie low, boys." For 'a quarter of an, hour the five men lay motionless, and so still was everything that before the fifteen minutes had passed, the Boss felt con- vinced that the light which they had seen must have been born of their imagination. It could not be that there was any live thing in suedh a Silence as that. But Al did not$hare in this feeling. v "It's a mercy none of the Ccayuses whinnied," he whispered, "but it won't do to trust them any longer. Let me git past you, Boss. Now foller me back. Go easy, and for the love of life, don't break any more trees, Dan." and so saying he led them back by the way they had come, At 'last he stopped. Fhere crept into the sky the faintest suspi- clon of light. Black darkness it would have appeared to most men still, but to these whose eyes had become ac. customed to the utter dark it sufficed fo show a hollow land, "Weil. tie this horses here, and wait »' a bit. When we can pretty nigh see our sights, we'll begin "our sneak. They're a' blanked sight nearer than 1 thought they was." Hin he spoke his words were justi. to the. instinét o The black belt of gloom which sur rounded the hollow in which they lay, Was suddenly starred In a dozen plages by quick red jets of flame, and the silence shattered by the ringing reports of as many rifles, after which the darkness came back again and the silence, but for>the scr ng of & wounded horse. "Guess they beat us on the sneak." muttered old Al coolly. "Get. into cover, boys, quick." : Protabis 2° white man Ht Al could ave the ranch posse through those woods at night as silently as he had done. They had stirred no heavy beast to precede them and Carry a warning to their foes. There had been no fluttering -of distarbed wings In front of their ad once; but Printed iu large type for an Indias to see . So Ever since Dan "broke that tree" been stalked without the stalkers had suspecting it. : ; volley was fired Dick Rolt ¢EiiEy 3:5 § i HE i i r-- x i { A TEE DAILY BRITISH BY CLIVE PHILLIPPS WOLLEY ' (AUTHOR OF *aoLn, BOLDIN CARIBOO ETT, ory . EE ---- Ae Supplied Exclusively in'Canada by The British & Colonial Press Service, Limited TT way after him, trusting implicitly to' had, A, uN 'WOOING the attacking party consisted of white men. : ------ . / He bad no notion how close his fel- lows were. He could not hear them, nor see the outline even of the nearest bush. It was still pitch dark on the ground. , Suddenly a hand closed found bis ankle, and a voice whispered. i "We've got to wriggle out of this. Don't lift your head, but just slew round®n your belly and snake it after me. There's no hurry. Pll go slow." "But the horses?" asked Roli. "Yours is dead, ain't it? WM they want to shoot the others we can't stop 'ers, blank them. Come," and Rolt who by this time had his "ead near old Al's heels, saw these draw' quietly away from him. Imitating his companion, squirmed on his belly through bush which closed 'over him, so that it was only with the utmost difficulty and half by instinct that he managed to follow Al, of whose tortuous pro- gress hLe could see but little, even han heé was within arm's length of im. He knew that he was going down hill,' and that the ground under him was growing softer and softer, until at last he might almost as well have bees swimming, but he could see{noth- ng. "We're all right now," Aj stopped to whisper, just when Roi was be ginning to wonder whether he would not rather he shot than go on any far ther. . "We're in the erik bottom." "I eounld have guessed that." Al gave a low chuckle. "Pretty . blanked cold, eh?. Well we'll cure that. We've got to move now like two-year-olds. Are you ready?" and he rose to a crouching position, be ." "Keep your head low til we're TZ" EASES THE, SORE, SWOLLEN FEET Nothing like "Tiz" for at! ing. sweaty calloused feet and corns-- "TIZ" is glorious! p-- Rolt the --- \ Vi CD == SOON 0 When your poor, stipe from walking, when you try to wriggle your corns away from the leather. of your shoes, when shoes pinch, and feel tight, when feet are wivollan, - sore, ichafed--don't expers- men{--just use "TIZ." Cet instant relief. "TIZ" puta peace in tired. aching painful feet. Ah! how com. fortable your shoes feel. Walk five miles; feet won't hurt vou, won't swell after using "T1Z." ' Sore, tender, sweaty, smelly * féet need "TIZ" because:it's the: only re- medy that draws out all the poisou- jous exudations which puff up the foét and, cause foot torture. "TIZ" ia the only remedy that takes pain and soreness right out of corns, callouses and buniond. ' ' Get Me. hox- of suffering = foot a? "TIZ" at any driiggist or department store. Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25¢._ Think of it ! mmm oh, TO INSURE SUCCESS | IN YOUR BAKING Use only Couper's Baking . Powder J COAST SEALED OYSTERP | 4 ¥he Best that money emn euy. | D. COUPER, | 841-3 Princess Street } Pione 76 Prompt Delivery | Sabulud: Na-Dru-Co Laxatives are different in that they do mot gripe, purge mor Cause nausea, nor does continued use lesser their effectiveness. Vou can always depend on them. FOR SALE HOUSE CLEANERS EE ------------------------------------------------ Giant, 88.00, . Little Giant, $10.00... ball. Loarvings and brush attachment Dominion, $10.50. Pominion Queen, $12.00. Electric Cleaner, $43.00 & WHIG, FRIDAY, MAY 1 1914. ~ Eo ---- = the timber. Now com and we'll beat them yet" and stooping as he ran the old frontierswan led his compan ion the creek bottom under the shelter of its banks, into the heavy pite timber. There they threw them- selves on the ground, soaked to the bone and panting heavily. "What now? Are we ging w fight them here" asked Rolt at last, stand- ing up to let some of the 'water drain out of him. . " - "Fight Injuns in timber? Not much, We've another five minutes before they'll miss us, but the light's coming, They're getting fimpatignt. Hear that?" "That" was another volley poured into the hollow. _"Hain't missed Are Boss?" "If it's not too far." Rolf's running days were, over, and he was a heavy an, used to riding. "No, it ain't far," and the old man began to run again as it he had been five and twenty, Toma and the other Indian" loping along as easily as wolves, whilst Dan the big-footed, sob- bed wearily far behind. At last on the extreme edge of the pine belt, Al paused. Beyond the tim- ber the open country rolled down to- wards the Fraser and the dawn had come, us yet, anwways. You good for another burst, (To be. continued) GIRLS HELD AS POLITICALS matin Many Copies of Text Books for Read- ings Seized by Police Rome, May 1.--Trento is still the scene of the anti-Austrian manifesta- tions and of anti-Italidn retaliations by the authorities and the police. Two police officers appeared recently in the fifth class of an elementary school for girls and began to search all the pupils, none of whom was older than twelve years. They found many copies of a téxt hook for read- ings -and seized them and brought them to the police station. The next day the teacher, Signorina Tomasi, and the little girls were brought be- fore a magistrate and obliged to go t 2 long questioning. The dictment the teacher and the girls. The day after the interrogation of the little girls there was a riot in Trento between citizens and soldiers. Several citizens were returning from a picnic in a large carriage, when some artillerymen entered it and ip- of 1gisted on the citizens giving up their seats to them. When the citizens re- fused the soldiers tried to use their swords, but were disarmed, and, as they began to insult the Italian na- tion, were punished with a beating. In Trento some officers tried: to avenge the soldiers and one of thém attacked a citizen who was ignorant of what bad happened. The citizen fled and the officer ordered soldiers to chase the man and kill him. He was overtaken and beaten. Only when another citizen appeared and fired a revolver did the soldiers and the officers disappear. ' Their victim was taken to the hospital in a seri- ous condition, oie EVERY MOSQUITO COSTS FINE. Measure of Efficiency of Drainage System at Khartoum, Washington, May 1.--Members ofl the House Rivers and Harbors com- mittee were discussing the testimony of Sir Willlam Willcocks, the Eng- lish engineer who built the Assuan dam on the Nile, in which he told how the problem of the malarial mosquito along the Suez eanal , been solved. He testified before the committee that' it Khartoum, where the boats brought down the worst mosquitoes in the world, "the drain- age Is so perfect there that now we fine a man twelve shillings fo every mosquito seen on his. place." Sir William contended that there was no excuse for the prevalence of mos- quitoes anywhere. The people along the Suez canal, he sald; wrested with the malarial mosquito until British engineers provided modern drainage and disciplined those who tolerated mosquitoes on their premises. Pis- cussing the "Mississippi river situa- tion Sir William. declared that no dike should have been less than 250 feet wide at the top, though he had noticed some in this country less than eight feet wide. RAID ON PRINCE OF WALES Two Suffragettes Racked His Roorgs at Oxford. London, May 1.--Two suffragettes raided the Prince of Wales' rooms at Oxford on Monday, the first day of the new. term. Much to their disap- pointment His Royal M'shness was not in the residence heving gene on a cruise on the battleship Colling- wood with his brother. The suffragettes went to prince's rooms disguised as a couple of Sisters of Charity. Directly the a rtish-and. gained admittance to the sitting room before they could be stopped. When they found the Prince absent they threw a quantity of books and pamphleis around (ue room, but created no oiher damage. They departed quietly but with a warning to the servant that the prince 'might expect a visit from them directly he returned to Oxford. ---------- MILITIA FOR COALFIELDS | Trouble Again Brewing at Vancouv- er Island Collieries New Westminster, B.C., May 1. -- Two companies of the 104th regi- ment Westminster Fusiliers will be despatched tg the Vancouver and a request for augmented aid to the forces at both Nanaimo and Lédy- smith. It appears that 'the. coun- cils of hoth towns refuse the coal ize a demonstration under the form of a May Day parade and it is stat- ed threats have ben made that they will' parade anyway. As there has been a recrudence of the rioting itles" decided to ask for the militia~ men. : \ ' 3 a SR magistrate 'is now preparing an in- ; the | servant opened the door they made | coal miningUdistrict in response fo | migers' unions permission fo organ- | Spirit among the miners the author- | . TE -- Keep The Sink' Clean! It's so important |-yet easy and' simple when ybu use Panshine. Removes all grease and grime. Works like magic--quickly, easily, thoroughly, Panshine is a pure, white, clean powder without any disagreeable smell. Does not hurt the hands. : PANSHINE pans sweet and appetizing. Cleans woodwotk and paintwork, 10c¢. . Large Sifter Top Tin At all Grocers Back To The Bicycle Don't these moinings make you feel like o/fpin on an easy running Massey? ? OUR EXPERTS d wheel or tires in shape to enjoy ALL MAKES OF BICYCLES at shortest notice, and we guarantee satis- Sporting Goods Co, PHONE 529, KINGSTON, ONT. Will put your ol yourself, Repaired faction, Treadgold Cycle and 88 PRINCESS STREET. Just what > I've been makes ideal bread and pastry, becanss itis a perfect blend of Manito wheat and Ontario Fall wheat. You don't need to keep two kinds of flour for bread and pastry. Beaver Flour makeséo/i--a pure, white, nourishing, light loaf that "'standsup" in the oven, and pastry that is crisp and appetizing, Itismore economical than other flours, and appeals to all thinking women. Order it to-day from your grocee, RL hn I TERT. B TAYLAR (9. LIMITED, CHATHAR. Sut. with the World- Famous Sturmey- Archer Tricoaster is the' Bieyele for you. Built in strict accordance with Canadian Cycle Stan- dards/ 5 A ffll stock of spare parts ed. The Torke of ghost srengih 0 of strength, four coats of brilliant black - ive H William McKenzie, Kitley fownship dind on Friday. was well | ed in years,