ke filled with fast horses. ~~ With moter boat races and a hy- : a» shou whut a fence (his spring. We a Variety ar cheapest 81 ; ter attractions than ever, ha pointed out, when you can give ~ the people sométhing worth while, - attendance. 'cided upon details. The sports com- "mittee will have an illumination of King St. Wet EET 1 meeting of uf lars y celebration comm in of Mayor Dr. i ae, acted as a a ie a full programme of. the latest tions of this mature. This was upon. This feature will cost 1 t $1,000, There was a discussion ut in- ting a regiment. from Peterboro for the 3rd of Jupe. Dr. Ross ned the reason for this, and » Dawson and Capt. Mills said e would also bea parade of the 14th. regiment and that Major Gil- would have a parade of the ca- corps. The cominitiee appro- $400 to help meet the ex- « Ress explained. that the busi- of this committee was run upes & buhiness basis, all accounts being 'only upon belog properly certi- 'fled and audited by: the city auditor. nee the present officials took charge, thére has been no question 'of everything not being "upon the mare." 8S. Trotter advocated hav- notices issued that the committee ould not be responsible for acci- its, but it was thought best to ng aetion, ~~ « committee has arranged het- and has appropriated about $3,800, so it on that with geod weather condi- the exhibition will be more As ushally attractive. Dr. and they find you do just as you ad- vertige, you can depend upon a good 'After the general meeting the various sub-committees met and de- (ie-grounds at Macdonald park for A band concert in the evening, and the horse racing committee will put on a splendid programme of events 'in charge of professional starters and officials. There is a good enquiry for entries, and all the races will be plane ascension at Macdonald fk in the moming, with a parade if <the 14th, cadets and a visiting ment: in the forenoon, and with races, aeroplane ascensions and motor eycle races, league base- Sxhivition of gymnastic drill by fe { T1444 nRTRIDGE & 50 NS, Phones 350 & 1193 ww | Try our store for your: 3 wants of Boots . and for You, find with us that you' will get better va.ue for r Money. 'else- Where in the city. Give § a Leia and be, eon- na other attractions at the fair grounds in the afternoon and a band concert Royal Military college cadets with illuminated grounds in The evening, the day should be exception- ally interesting: and if there is not a large erowd of visitors, the commit: tee will be much disappointed. For the committee on transporta- tion Jo R. Donaldson reported that ranged. © There will be excursions from Picton and intermediate points on the Bay of quinte and from: Cape Vincent and ether American points. STARVED NERVES be Treated Through the Blood Neuralgia is the ery of the nerves for the body thé nerves reeeine their nourishment through the blood. There is, thereiore, no doubt that Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills will cure the worst cases of ~nearatgia. They actually make mew, rich blood, carrying to the "starved merves the elements they need. thus driving away the sharp, torturing pams whish nearly drives the syfierer wild. So many cases of neuralgia have viclded to treatmnemt through De. Williams" Pink Pills fwouth. At times the pain would he almost unendurwhle, and as went on; my whole nervous system seemed to be affected. 1 was con stantly doctoring, but the doctor did not seem to be able to give me per- manent relief, and at last I decided time a hall dozen boxes, and before they were half gone 1 felt. much better, and by the time I had used them .all every symptom of the trouble had gone, and I was enjoying a comfort 1 had not known for years. 1 have since remained in the best of health, and can only sav I owe the joy 'of living without pain to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Sold, by all medicine dealers or hy mail at 50%. a box: or six boxes for £2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. DYNAMITE WAS THROWN Daughter Injured. Kingston, N. Y., May 13.--Three ously inte a bedroom occupied by Mrs. Darwin Hinckley and her tw daughters early yesterday explodec and seriously injured two of them. One of the daughters, Violet Win: chell, escaped unhurt, but the other, Rena Hinckley, was badly burned and Mrs. Hinckley received injuries which may result in blindness. Before the explosion, Mrs. Hinck- ley and her two daughters were awakened by hearing something drop in the room. As they got up to in- vestigate a blinding explosion drove them against the wall " The Hinckleys occupied the ground floor of the house. Other tenants in the house were thrown | from their beds by the explosion and received minor injuries. 3 PREMIER'S CAR FOR M. P. A. Bancaster Will be Taken to : Seaside, St. Catharines, May 12.--The pri- | vate car of the premier of Canada ar- rived at the Grand Trunk railway depot to convey E. A. Lancaster, M. P., to the seaside, which will enable the member for Lincoln, whe is in 4very poor health, to make the trip without having to leave the ear. He goes to the south coast of Nova Seo- tia, but the exact place is not an- nounced, as it is necessary that he have atsolute rest and be free from letters on public or private business. Mrs. Lancaster and daughter will ac- company him on the trip. * That. dink. room Hodr Reads ition: mos halPa Yatuith Stein i m satisfactory finish for It is tough and will stand BS and tread of heavy shoes. Made clear and in light oak, dark oak and other shades imitating na- tural woods. Sold and puaranteed by W. & Wihgll, Tuingeton, Ont. The Cause of N Neiralgia--it Must to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I got ! Into Bed Chaniber -- Mother and sticks of dymamite thrown mysteri- Tis THE GRIN STORY SCENE IN INDIA, cers and Killed Sepoys -- Lieut. | Silver Had a Very Narrow the G.T.R, C.P.R. CNR. and R.& O. 3 local agents would mak plication cape, to their companies for bxeursion! Writing 18 friends in Kingston rates and special trains and boats to | Lieut. Harold E. Silver, a graduate the city on that day. The evening |©f the Royal. Militafy College, tells trains will leave late, if it can be ar-| of the killing of Cadet Brown, also a gradgate of the college : A very Rein Giggedy fas come 1g pass since wi ing you yesterday, an: it is only by an absolute miracle that 1 am alive to write again. Af. ter writing your letter I went to change to dine with the political agent, Major Dodd. I was on my way over, the compound of the adjutant's bun- galow (which is a short cut) some- heady whistled to me who turned out to be the adjutant's wife. 1 E went more and better blood. 1t literally | over and aiter about tem minutes' means that the nerves are being | chat two shots rang out in quick starved. Like every other part of | succession in the political - agent s compound, just about fifty yards olf. I rushed offi. and met his servant running towards me yelling "Major | Dodd and Captain Brown® are shot," 80 1 ran back to the adjutant's bun- galow, in one rbom of which the gun- ner subaltran lives. IT told him the mews and asked him for a revolver. He took his auto- matic pistol and ran out and poini- ed out another gun for me, which 1 loaded. and immediately ranitownvds that every sufferer from this dreaded | the direction of the firing, "7 which trouble should 168e no time in giving was very. serious at the' time. Bul- ithe Pills a fair trial. Mrs. Sophia | lets were whistling through the gur- H. Jobnsom, Mozan, Suask., says: |den irees at a great pace. 1 was "For upwards of ten years 1 whs a alone as I saw mo signs . of the periodical sufferer from neuralgia. Mi | yunner subaltran. 1 leaped over the logated in the side of my face and in |{ow hedge and mud wall which hor. ithe jaw, which would actually click {dors the garden and found myself every time 1 opemed or ciosed my |standing on open. ground. a billiard table, and about fifty vardg to my right front was a lon: strajght growth of small palm scrubs; J4inte which abeut six Sepoys of Ma- jor Dodd's guards were---firing. -- They were just to my left, and as I could sce no enemy | ran to Them and just as I got up with them they got up from their firing posi tions and started to rum ahead, and [ with them. Then one fellowhabout yard tomy left threw up hrs arms with a gasp "ahd fell, shot in the stomach, and about the same 'in- stant. one just in front of me did the same thing, only the top of "his wad was blown off instead. Before ¥ had , time to think a bullet nit the ground just in: front of iy fet and went whirring om, follower! by another , which must have passed hetween my left arm and chest as she air shock from it staggered me Yaturally;, hy mnstinet, 1 threw - my- self flat on my face with no cover of any sort. However, I expect, I was taken for killed, as mo more hallets came so close. 'The peor Sepoy on my leit was sanirmine in his be sronies in a pool of blood ahem four feet in diameter, while the oth of was lying stiff in a gimilar mass of gore, the most awful " sight 1 have ever seem. Bé this time I had. pulled myself together again and was just about to each out for the rifla when there was a rush from the right, and some more Sepoys (who turned out . on hearing the firing) had got on top of the "fanatic" so 1 jum up and ran in with my revolver just to see a Sepey shoot him square in the Jace av a range of about one foot. This pretty well fixed him up, and he was a pretty nasty looking mess, I awsureé you, absolutely rolling in gore, "one fey practically shot off, both eves shot out, and Blood pouring from about ten different bullet holes on his body. : He was nome other than Mae Dodd's orderly who, far no reason, just went ianatical. He had a Mauser magazine rifle, with soft nose expanding bullets, @ rifle {rom which you 'cnn fire from fifteen to twenty rounds pér minute. There was' coon 4 Sethi mass > Sepovs vanking him out from unde he <hrubbery where he had been do- ing such awful havoc. so I ran back te see 'what I could do at the bunga- low where Capt. Rrown had been shot. On the way buck 1 came across my poor old friend, the gunner, ving gasping just a few yards from where I had been. Tt was just about dusk at 'this time, he was uweonseious and there was no sign of blood. He was carried. ug te o hospital and soon died; . bullet hall entered his hip and pass- into his chest. After this 1 found u remaining officers attending Major Podd and Capt. Brown. Both ' were lying just in front of the bungalow, Major Podd with his leg. practically shot off atthe thigh and Capt. Brown shot in the small of the back, mst to the right ofthe. spine. 1 and the adjutant's wile nursed am ll 300 ay 'a4 Whi Vimo Sate and while passing throug | { motor. 1 Ese | forty } 1 W. Rowell, tors had arrived. the whole time and { but. behaved most i pleased with He was conscious in awful agony, heraicully. © felt him as the type our HAROLD E. SIL VER ER WAS ON THE Royal Military College furns out, and L know he was glad to have another | Canadian attending him. A rongh When a Fanatical Orderly Shot Offi. collin was made for the gunner and it was carried to D.LK. on the general's escorted it through the miles of desert road in sun and lust in my little car. | left there at about midday and came back this evening in an awiul blizzard of rain, hail and lightning, chilled to the bone. Capt. Brown died at three o'clock this afternoon, and at 3 ani. to-morrow he is to be taken to DLA. and 1 am going over to be oné of the pallbear ers. favorably these grim Major Dodd is progressing and so ends another of frontier tragedies. 'The result of it all is, two officers dead, one seriously wounded, and three Sepoys dead and two wounded. TEMPERANCE ISSUE It Will be the Main One in Ontario Elections. Brantford Expositor In the approaching provincial gen- eral election campaign, the temper- ance issue will undoubtedly be the main one. On the one side will be ranged N. the liberal leader and his platform fer the abolition of the bar, 'and on the other side, nominally at as flat us | by almost least, Sir J. P. , Whitney, with' his anti-treating proposition "and a claim for additional consideration, on the allegation that his government has enforced the liquor. license act more effectively than it was ever enforced before and has strengthened the lo- cal option act So 4s TO mike It niore workable. The marked difference between ose two platforms is that one is sregssive, and has been efhdorsed every church court and tenrperance organization in the prov- ince, while the other is 'stand pat," and ffieans that things should be lelt as they are, The anti-treating pro- posal has never heen regarded seri etsly, not even by iis dutreducer. Those temperance people who be- lie€e that it is not desirable to make further advance at this time should support the Whitney government, il that government is otherwise accepl- able to them; but temperance peo- ple who think * amoiher ' advance should now be made should follow the Dominion Alliance and the dif- ferent church courts in- supporting the Rowell programme. . The abolition of the bar is intend- ed to.do for the centres of popula- tion what the lecal option actseannot do for 'hem, bécause of the impossi- bility of carrying by-laws in these places, more particularly.in the face of the three-fifths handicap. It aims at doing away with the most in- iquitous feature of the liquor traf- fie; naingly the open bar, and while removing temptation frem the way ol the youth of the land enabling those who must have intoxicants to secure them at properly-controlled shops. In this way, the personal liberty argument which is so ofief urged against absolute prohibition is which makes it easier to prevent il- legal trafic by means of "blina pigs." The liberal poliey, in short, pro- poses to divorce the sale of intoxl- cating liquors from the keeping of hotel, and why the two should ever have been united, it is extremely hard to tell. It certainly has proved to be a most unholy alliance. A pretty safe guide for temperance reformers at the present time is the attityde not of professional politic- fans, but of men who have been steadfast and consistent advocaters of prohibition and all other advaneed measures for suppressing the liquor trafic. They are practically unani- mous in lising up behind Mr. Rowell, and in denouncing the Whitney gov- ernment. for, its introduction of the three-fifths handicap inte local op- tion legislation. Fe mperanée men who {Endre such leadership are like- ly to be men who are conservatives first, last'and all the time, Householders of wealth and criti- cal tastes select Gerhard Heintzman pianos and player pianos, not be- eause they are the most expensive tut because money canmp' secure better Ohes, constructea afecording to the highest principles, and governed by a master mind for the past cen- tury has placed thé Gerhard Heintz- man 'where it is to-day. Call and in- spect our, 1914 models. C. W. Lind- say, Limited, 294 Princess street, Kingston, Omt., Mi 8. Grace, mana- ger. Lieut. C. Gordon, of the British navy, has smnoree his intention of starting a flying machine factory at 1 ng gl factory | #0 get their boats into operation. Mo -- i 18 VERY BACKWARD OWING COOL, WEATHER. TO Little Gasoline Sold' =~ There May he a Series of Races Below Cata- ragui Bridge During the r. This spring is much more thaw usdsl; and the cool backward weather seem to he extending further on into May than it bas ior several years previous. As a result, many of tho owners are in. no hurry This in turn is having a had effect upon deaiers, who supply gasoline. By this time: last vear, double as much gaso- jine had been sold as compared with the present seafon, and unless the weather * soon hecomes warm it will be some time yet before the motor hoat nien will venture out. During the 'past winter 'several who formerly owned small gasoline boats have built lavges ones, and in some cases equipped them with fairly high- speed engines. . Rivalry is becoming kéen among the motor boat enthus- jaste, who keep their craft below the bridge, and there is some talk of }§ drawing "up a schedule | of races to 'be pulled off at various. peri- ods throughout: the summer months. These races would be held below the bridge, where + a pretty good course can be laid out, and iree from rough water, which se often hinders success ful. racing. above the hridge in the wide open expanse of Lake Ontario. Ihe above scheme .has met with the approval of several of the motor boat | owners, and very shortly will likély 'he arcanged, «ll those interested in the fascinating sport together and see what headway fight be accomplished in connection with "the matter. motor heat THE SPORT BEY IE Ww. Notés on Paddy the Detroit, is still leading the Ameri can league, with the Athletics com- ing strong. Lawn Does It Cut Right We have an expert. on mowers. Treadgold Cycle and 88 PRINCESS STREET. Without any { ligation? on your part to purchase, Zeal and see our display of New Scale Williams Pianos and other ma until vou have seen ours. 12 to see what we have to offer. anything to s 'he Store o ened from 9 aan. till 9pm. PHONE 520. KINGSTON, ovr. The New Scale Williams Piano Agency JR COTE, Mgr, 35 Montreal St. We sell talking machines on time, See our differeent a meeting } machines. . ; for bringing Mower REMEMBER YOUR DE) What better respect can be shown for those departed than by erecting & monument over their graves. Wa carry the largest and r ost beautiful line between Montreal and Toronto, Never less than 100 to choose from, Latest designs. Marking a special ty with us. A card will bring a re- presentative to your door. 'Phone 1417 ° Open Saturday Evenings. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess and Clergy Streets. kes. Don't buy a piano- It will not cost you =a till 5.30; at nights from 7 Phone 1588 Baseball, Lacrosse aryl oi Hovse Racing. | ¢ Moran will play goal for hy Quebec D.L.A. team. -------- A REA AAA RIA y Beautiful hair makes the most of The into a series of injuries, and otitfielder. wrist. The Federals scored another vie- tory against organized ball on Mon- battle hilled at Buffalo between Buf ng. Roger of leaving the Chicago Cubs for St. Louis Feds. Duke Roger id dis Washington club is running are in a badly erippled condition, Manager Griffith being now without a utility | Catcher Eddie Ainsmith{DOLPH on MAY 15TH with a full is out for a month with a fractureu day wheil the International league falo and Newark was postponed on account of the Federal league open- Bresnahan is on the verge the levery woman's appearance and those who desire to make the most of their appearance should pay a visit to Prof. Pember of Toronto, who will 'be in KINGSTON at the RAN- {line of the latest styles in hair goods for ladies' pompadours, transforma- | tions, fronts, waves, bangs, etc... A free demonstration to all. | 1 Tenn RFRA FOR THE GENTLEMEN WHO ARE BALD. The Pember lightweight ventilat- ed toupee or wig is the most natural substitute for one's own hair ever produced... Prof. Pember will also diagnose free of charge all cases of scalp trouble. Call and get any in- formation you may require pertain. ing to the hair. nullified and a safety valve afforded appointed over the appointment of O'Day to succeed Evers. Though he draws down $10,000 a year for little else than polishing a bench, he is ex- tremely dissatisfied with his berth. His Majesty King George V will} very likely race two horses from the | royal stables at the fill race meet in Ottawa. H.R.H. the Duke of Coun- | naught, a keen follower and lover of | the "sport of kings," is aiding the! Ottawa Jockey club. to secure the entry. This will be the first time the king has entered a horse in any race on the American continent and wil be a signal honor for the Ottawa club. » Baseball Record. National League--Pittsburgh, 1p Bos- ton, 1 {ten innings, darkness). i American League--Boston, 7; St. Louis, 0: Betroit, 4 New York, 0 Rashin ton, 3: Chicago, 2. Cleveland, 12; iadelphia, 4. ! Fetters) League - Piftsburgh, 5; Brogklyn, 5 (ten innings, dackness). International League--Providence, 7; Montreal, 4. COL. /HEXDRIE'S NEW OFFICE ! § Is Elected Prusident of the Bank of Hamilton, Hamilton, Ont, May 13.<The Bank : y of Hamilton directors elected Col. the Hon. John S. Hendrie S od to succeed the late Setator Gibson. | nes A. Bifge was made vice-presi- i It was rumored this would mean | Colonel Hendrie would retire from the Ontario ecnbinet and - polities. | "The position will mean a lot of increased work; hut T "am not pre- | pared te say what 'my ° intentions |] are about dropping up of polities," he mids. Weddings Black or grey Llama coat, w hite or pearl grey vest; stripe worsted trousers; up-to-date selection. Prices right.. : Crawford and Walsh, "Prbiios and Bagot Sts. Ladies' Tailoring in connection. your home, June Fit guaranteed. A call solicited, TAILORS Kingston, Ont. - Ladies-who cannot call--phone or write and Prof. Pember will call at REMEMBER THE DATE, Randolph Hotel, May 15th. . nm