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417 Johnson 8t., $20 Possessi Heal Estate and Insurance 39 Brock St. Over Northern Crown Bank. Phone 424. DR.DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS 3": lating Pill for Women. $5 a box or three for fi. sold ut all Drug Stores, or mailed > any on 1h Jocaiptolh hres. Tre Bonet), Dave SPHONOL FOR MEN. sfor Nerve and Brain; increases "gre ** a Tonfe--~will bulid your up. $54 box or two for 35, at drug stores, or by mail on receipt of price. Tus Sconril Deve Co., 5t. Catharines, * OUE1d at Mahood's Drug Store." Cameras To Rent All sizes by the day or week. Moderate terms. CAMERAS ECHANGED If you are not satisfied with the camera you have, we will aecept in exchange on a new one Restores Vim and CAMERAS REPAIRED We adiust and repair all - makes of cameras. If your's is not giving satisfaction let us look 'it over for you. No charge for minor adjustments. FILMS, PAPERS AND CHEM. 1CALS We handle notlilng but the bést to be had. Information cheerfully given. At Best's The Satisfactory Dru, Runny hours, 1. .80 to ©. Store. w 5; " glasses are the genuine "in- 'visib.e" bifocals. The "near" and " lenses are one solid No *lines;" no cement. in are the "real thing" WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST FROM KEELEY Jr. Optometrist We Grind 'ae Lenses. 8 Danve Above the Opera Houwm ¢ ost of conducting the THE LION AND THE GINGER The boy that is Ginger Bred, Is the boy we would like to wed. Ginger in a boy de- mands ginger in his clothes. Too much gin- gerbread will give dvs- pepsia to the boy or the best model suit, while a same dose of ginger in a boy's make-up or in his suit will give snap, freshness and merit that: brings distinetion. Lion Brand clothes have this ghiger plus longer life. Double elbows and double seats, dou- ble the life. . Double up, boys, and get a Lion Suit: SOCCER LEAGUE- DRAWS UP A SPRING SCHEDULE . A Public School. Baseball League Formed ~--Games to be Played on Monday and Friday Afternoons. The new executive of the King- ston soccer league held its first meeting on Friday evening drew a up a spring schedule and franved flew rules to meet all em- ergencles. W. G. Ferguson, the president, occupied the chair. The chief point that caused warm dis- cussion centred upon the trahsfer quesdon, which will be remember ed. caused so much trouble last sea- son, especially in the transfer of Lafferty from the R. C. H. A. to C. L.C. It was decided that the name of the player must be in on the Thursday before the game to be played on the following Saturday. If d& player wishes to get a trans- fer, it was decided that he be giv- en the same by making the proper application, but at the same time it will make him ineligible to play for twelve days previous to the game, thus creating one Saturday on which the applicant will be a non-player. There is to be no trans- ferring done for the last two games in the finals of the season. A spring schedule was drawn up which will commence on Saturday afternoon, April 25th by a game at 2.30 o'clock on Queen's lower campus between 'R. C. H. A. and C. LIL. C. For the following Satur- days the remainder of the schedule will be: "May 2nd, Shipyard vs. R. CH AX May 9th, Departmen- tals vs. C. L. C.; May 16th, R.CH.A v8. C. I. C In connection with the affiliation of the Kinston Soccer league with the Ontario Football Union, the necessary fee was raised on Fri- day evening and will be forwarded to headquarters at Toronto. Public 'School Baseball League At a meeting of the principgls the public schools of the city, in the Y.M.C.A. building on aiternoon, it was decided to baseball league composed representing the : schools of the citw. Almast every day may be sven in the parks and on corger lots, busy with bat and ball Ihe idea is to organize these ato reoresentative teams. At the request of the meeting W. H. Inman. principal of Victoria school, acted as chairman The fol were elected : Presi Rhines. physical director secretarv-treasurer, ¥ Wilsoh, boys' at the . The other members "of the ex ecutive, Messrs. A. 'J. Beatty, .J. G Ettinger, W. H. Inman, R. ¥. Green less, Miss (. Lovick and Miss S. Gill are the principals of the public schools of the city. All matters in connection with the games will Ie decided by the executive committee. The 'idea of the public school bas: ketball league was started inside the walls of the: YM.CA. bv' R. "H Rhines, the physical director. In order to put the matter before the school boys each principal will call a meeting on Monday afternoon at four o'clock for all boys who are interested. The boys will be asked to elect a captain and play ing manager The managers will meet with president and the secretary at Y.M.C.A. building on Wednesday termoon at 4.15 o'clock when the schedule will be drawn up and the date set for the opening date game I'he umpires will selected at this moeting.: The games will consist of seven inn ings and will be played on Monday and Friday afternoons They will be ubder the supervision of the' Y M.C.A., whose standards will be maintained hy rules governing the conduct Sf the players. No player shall take part in. any game until he has handed m his cer tificate and fifteen cents to. cover the league. The expguse will comsist of buying balls Fadl: a chest protector. Af riuest_willobe sent to the City Council to have it reserve the cricket field for these Monday and Friday afternoon games, and an effort will be made to Secure a suitable trophy, that the boys may be' en- couraged to have a winning teaw in theie school. The president, of held ® riday form a teams public of different of the week boys boys lowing officers "dent, R. H af the "Y" secretary also a the the af also be How H. R. Rhines is very enthusiastic about the league and has faith in its success, having seen the thing tried out in other cities, where organized' and properly super vised play is considered an import- ant factor in child life. It is considered that this league will open the way {o something big- ger later on in the shape of a big field day which would be eagerly look- ed forward to by all the school child- ren. Baseball Record. International League Toronto, 9; Providence, 5. Montreal, 2; Jersey City, 0. Newark, 3; Rochester, I. Baltimore, 3; Buffalo, HA . American Lesgue- -Philadelphia, 7: New York, 6. Boston, 5; Washington, 3. St. Louis, 6;- Detroit, 8. National Le Philadelphia, &; New York, 2 rooklyn, 8; Boston, 1. Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 1. St Louis, 8; Pittsbu L Federal league--Brooklyn, 2-2: Pitts burg, 0-10. Baltimore, 10; 4 Chantry Notes. ; Chantry, April 22. --Sugar making is at a close and the farmers are gathering their buckets. A Tew young people from here attended the hay seeders' ball at Delta. The saw mill ¢losed yesterday with a break- down, leaving a day's work undone, arid all were sorry to part with the isawyer, Mr. Roddick, who returned to his home in Lyndhurst. T. C. er. The cheese factory started on . Monday to run every day in the week i i -- "Penslar Cold Cream," Gibson's. and, Pew Ye DeWell has purchased a fancy dfiv- - THE WHIG JUMBLE » 1 fr-- L$ A Lot of Short Items Run in To- gether. "Film Packs," Gibson's. White Rose flour for all purposes. L 'Allum, Deseronto, has purchased a new auto. See our vhlue 75¢. all-over aprons, 30c. Dutton's sale. William MeCullough, juite seriously ill, Corset sale, $1.30; corsets, $1; 82 Duplex eteel corsets, $1.50, Dutton's. Capt. MeViecker, Deseronto, has been engaged to sail the 'steambarge Water ily the coming seuson. qn Packs," Gibson's. * * Mrs, James Monds, formely of Des: ercoto, Bat more vecently of Medicine Hat, died in that town of April 9th. "Penslar Cough Syrup," Gibson's. Remiember our Hot Shot battery's mecased in cement are the proper things to use in boats and sutomo- oiles. Sold by H. Milne, i*agot St, Arise and be a king. Don't al- ways pay rent, and be poor. Get 1 home. If you can make a small 'ash payment, we can fix you out. McCann. "Kentucky Lawn Seed," Gibson's. A quiet wedding took place at Na- sanee on Apeil 20th, when Helen, laughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Denis Cal aghan, Deseronto, was united in mar- dage to Harry, son oi Mr. and Mrs. 4. Vanalstine, Napanee. Removal sale! $4 ladies' late boots, $1.75. Dutton's. For one week only we offer Dunlop rovers made by Goodyear tire (om- sany, for $2 per cover. 1I. Milne, Jagot street. "Kentucky Lawn Seed," Gibson's. On Saturday last, after an illness of ess than a month, Samuel Turking- on; of the township of Hungerford, war Maribauk, died of cancer of the wagirate gland, aged sixty-two. He vas an-old settler and a well-known attle buver, having Jdived in the town- ship forty-two years Deceased fie- longed to the Masonic order, and the weed lodge had charge of the fun- ral. He was ap Urangeman, conser- ative and a churchman. Deseronto, is choco- #0" IN IRISH SURNAMES Proof of Soc ial Distinction That All Misfortunes Cannot Obliterate rk ne ., It is a pi 80 many people here irop the Irish O, for it is a prefix >f nobility that is tha oldest in Eue¢- pe. 1 surname but there is not ily in Ireland DOSSCSFING a surnam in O that not bo:re that sur: name since at least tie twelfth cen- tury. That is sarels and proof of social standing Ireland's fall from its high estate 'annot obliteraie. T believe that Venice has fawmlii>s whese surnames lawe from tos rinta century, but with that execption Irish surnames ve the oldest in Europe. Under compuision =f the pena «ws many people in Leinster adop- ed English names, but these people Le.onged mainls to the lower clas- ¢s and th» names they cdopred -- mith, Carpenter, Coak, Butcher ..- sarwed their ofcvrations and the creaning of th i= Iris), xarnames. Such names always bore the Ma~, and in Ireland's whole history you will find nowhere in its ancient nobility a family bearing a name associated with any trade occupa- tion, nor any such name with the O prefixed. Howard or Hogward, the most aristocratic name in Britain would have béen borne only by hereditary swineherds 'in the old Irish world " The belief prevails in . Ireland and Europe that only five families rightly bear the O-- the O'Neills, high monarchs of Ireland and kings of Ulster; the O'Donnells, princes of Tyreonnell; the O'Con nors, kings of Thomond, and the O'Flahertys, princes of lar Con- naught. a high distinction that, parts of PRAYER MEANS MUCH MORE THAN SET FORM OF WORDS Every One, it is Declared, Invokes Divine Aid Toward the Accom- plishment of Certain Desires. The Umiversalist Leader Everybody prays some time and somewhere and somehow. Even' the one who openly denies the efficacy of prayer, yet in his mind will drop into the attitude of prayer as he séeks for reasons for not doing it! It is such a little prayer which can be confined within the words of even those "gift- ed." Real prayers, great prayers, are too big to be uttered; they are so spontaneous that they are prayed be- fore they can be spoken. Some ministers lead us to a prayer they have made up; others lead us in prayer to the throne of God. There are those who address the congregation while pretending to in- voke the Almighty. There are those who go with us into the presence of God and in becoming humility and reverence give our thanks and make our petitions. Sometimes a man who has never prayed, in the presence of a great ex- perience when he is conscious of his own helplessness, cries out, "Oh, if I could only pray!" And- in those words utters the first real prayer of his life. Prayer is more than asking, more than thanking, prayer is com= munion, and some time, some where and somehow the soul of man com- munes with God and prays its way into yet holier communion. "Film Packs," Gibson's. Before buying bicycle tires call and see. our stock. We have ed 5 Dunlop covers at a of $82 each, while they ast, Hn Wilt, 1272 Dagot street. "Huyler's Sweets," Gibson's. A little cash will handle one of the best "buys" of the season in Kingston residence property. Ask McCann about this. It is bad ewough for a woman to (have to darn her husband's socks, but it's worse for hubby--he has to wear them. Linen skirts, hl . THE DAILY BRITISH w H10 Told, In The Cadet' 'harity ball "and bridge, which was held in the City Hall 'on Friday evening, under the patronage of the officers of the 3rd division, was a decided success and those in charge of the affair are to be econ- gratulated on the perfectly appointed arrangements. The floor of the City Hall was in splendid condition for dancing and the excellent music was supplied by Arbuckle's orchestra. On- tario.. Hall was reserved for the bridge players, and here also a deli- cious supper was served at mid- night, the quartette tables being cen- tered with 'tulips and narcissi, The patronmesses who received guests were : Mrs. J. B. and lace. : Mrs. W: H. Macnee, handsomely gowiad in black satin with jet over dress. Mrs. Hemniing, in a lovely of vellow satin. Mrs. G. Haater Ogilvie, black lace over white satin, touches of orange. Mrs. R. J. Gardiner, white satin gown, with handsome lace tunic. Mrs. A. J. Wolff, blue satin, with overdress of white lace. Protessor M. B. Baker, Major G. H. Gillespie, Major Sears, Captain H. Boak and Messrs, W. B. Mudie, W. K. Macnee, W. W. Gibson, J., d'Esterre, W. H. Craig, Kenneth Mundell, Basu Fullerton, George Driver, S. Craw- ford, N. C. Polson, jr ingston were the. stewards. . == the Canruthers, black satin gown n wearing with Archdeacon Armitage, of Halifax, who was in town for a couple days this week, was guest of honor at a small dinner given by Mrs. W A. Grant, University avenue, on Wed- nesday evening. - ® ol The Croquet Club held its first meeting for this season at Miss Helen Fraser's -home on Thursday after noon to arrange for the games to Many of our best Dutch fami-| Mrs, ties in New .York came here without and spent the a fam-' be played this summer. * * . I'he Swastika Club was entertained on Friday evening, at the' home of William Calvert, Stuart street, time in playing pro geessive five hundred, Mrs. F..0 Willhoit, Connell and Mrs, 0. D. be the patronessesf at dance in Grant ening, Mrs. J { Skelton will the farewell Hall on Tuesday e x 3 Mr. McKay, editor of "Town and Country," in New York city, will spend the week-end in town with his father, Captain McKay, Bagot street Mrs. K. N. Fenwick is the guest of her aunt. Miss Reiffenstein, in Toron- to Miss Edna Box. of Renfrew. who is coming to town for convocation, will be the guest of Mrs. J. Flliott, Barrie street. Mr. Geoffrev Franklyn is going to Ottawa on Monday for a week. Mr. C. V. Putman, of Queen's, leit on Thursday for his home in Otta wna Miss Emily Wilson, of Queen's uni versity, is spending a couple of wecks with Miss Kathleen Simmons, Barrie street, before leaving for her home in Battle Creek, Mich. G. Mrs. Meikle is leaving mext week to visit friends in Ottawa. } Mr. Edward Wood, who is visiting his parents in Peterboro, will return | to town for convocation and the farewell dance on Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. W. Richardson spent couple of days in Toromto this weck Miss Lilian Slater returned' on Fri day from a'short visit in Toronto Mrs. Grant, her sister, Mrs, left for I'hursday. Mr. Stewart Laing and Mr. Harold Hill, of Peterboro, will be in town for the farewell dance at Queen's on l'uesday night. *y * » * Miss Jeannette Smith, of wood, is the guest of Miss Dounslivyi niversity avelue: Mr. George Mahood, Gore street, has been spending a few days in Toron to. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. MdGinnis, who have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, MecGifinis in Belleville, came down on Friday to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. W Richardson, "Alwington," before go- ing to Montreal, where they will in futtire reside. Mr. W. A. Stark returned to Gan- a D her M. Fraser, Union street, home in Perth on Colling Ruby few days in town. Dr. and Mes. Boid, of Gananoque, spent Thursday. the guests of friends in town. At the horse show held recently in Edmonton, Alta., Mr. and Mrs. © 1. O'Connor occupied a box, and had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. 'H. Miss Dora Oldrieve. Dr. RB. CQ. Cartwright, was in town on Friday. Mr. Robert Gage, of Utica, N.Y. was in town for a couple of days this w pe. E. B. of Napanee, Echlin, of Ottawa, who ming to towp on Tuesday to at- Ee the: reunton { the arts' class of twenty-five vearstugo, will be Mrs. W. F. Nickle's guest while in town. Mr. D. M. Sapenes. of Toremto, was in town on Th Mrs. John Hobbs, vd Pieton, will be Mrs. Hobart Dyde's guest during 5 tion, next wi re Gor Id Emery and Mr. Gordon Ramsay xe spending a few days this week at Thousand Island Park. Far sthest, Mrs. Henri Panet, was hostess: at a' cha , given Bra Be recently Kthgston to make their homes--Mrs. Greene, Mrs. J. Bevan Murray Ki Sanford C. Calvin. -- Removal sale ! $1; washing underskirts, 9¢. ote from 30%. Dutton's, ! room by Mrs. Panét WAS assisted in the Mrs, Fh 7 and Ross Liv- { L 25, 1914, Eleanor Ma nell, who and ices at a table artistically decked with pink tulips. Miss Jean E. Crozier leaves, to-day, to attend the Ontario Art C ollege, To- ronto. She will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. 8S. MseTavish fora while. Mr. ie Hamilton returned to Toronto on Friday, after spending 'a couple of days in town. . 4 3 New 18 His i the a Westminster, neouver, Bishop of _ B.C, Spending a few days with his sister, Wright, at the rectory, Maitland. Mr. James Farrell returned from Toronto on Friday. The Misses Macphadden, of Martin- town, will be in town next week to attend the graduation of their niece, Miss Smith. Dr. Daniel Strachan, and Dr. James Douglas, of New York, will come to town on Tuesday, to at- tend convocation, and will be the guests of Rev. G."D. Ferguson 'and Miss Ferguson, Bagot street. . on i. Mr. and Mrs. F Leod, Alta., spent Easter in Edmon- ton: with. the former's 'sister, Mrs. Macgillivray. While: there Mrs. J. H. Byrne entertained informally at tea in their homor. Mr. W.. A. Grauge,: spent Friday in town. » ¥ - of Toronto, of Napanee. Lionel Smith, of Montreal, John McKay, Syd- Mrs. is the guest of Mrs. epham street. Miss Marjorie Pense, who is visiting Fane Sewell in Toronto, is ex- pected home early in the week. Miss Margaret Somerville, of Thomas, is the guest of her sister, Miss Olga Somerville, Miss Mona Osborne, attending Queen's University, guest of Miss Flora Abernethy, street. Mr. Gillies" Mrs, St. who has been is the Albert Austin Gillies left, this week, fon Depot, after a short visit with Gillies, who is the guest of her , Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. R. Me: Wellington street. (Continued on Page 10.) WATER FOR SOUDAN DESERT Harnessing Blue and White Niles for Irrigation. New York Tribune Work is in progress on another great scheme to reclaim by irrigation vast trgets of desert in the Soudan. It is believed it can be made to add cnorniously to the cotton output. I'he tract which is to be watered s known as the Gizra territory. It lies between the Blue and White Niles, below Khartoum, and consists of | 1,500,500 acres. The force and flow of the two rivers are sufficient to water the entire istrict when proper ly harnessed.: The proposal is to build two dams outh of Khartoum, gone over each of the rivers. Thus 'the tract be- tween the streams will be irrigated, while at the same time the force the water flowing into Egypt will be controlled. ' At present the Blue Nile comes down in' a raging flow, and the White Nile, flowing in steadier fash- ion, combines .with it to make a huge overflow. The building of the two dams will enable the flow to he properly regulated and will prac ye ally mean the final harnessing of the Nile. of Taxes on Signs, A committee of the Massachusetts genate has reported a resolve which calls for a commission of the state to study the problem of taxing signs used for commercial invitations to houses of thrift. with iriends | who has been visiting !! anoque on Friday, after sending a. Byrne, the latter well known here as | rming tea on Friday | in honor of three sleep well. come to | J,'E, Mills and Miss forty years. he public or to mark the location of After that has been applied 'to the raismg of more taxes, | there will be a commission appointed to count the gravestones and report how many dead ones may be aroused and forced ta pay taxes on signs which shows where they are buried. Theat commission will find that there » funds in the bands of city, town pe cemetery officials, left for the care of graves. Then the commission van recommend that in all cases where ho dead refuse to rise and pay' the taxes on their signs these funds may i be fonfisctated for the benefit of the { Tiv politicians who need the money. Foor are many kinds of signs, and the: worst 'of these are the signs that takes are more important tot politi- cians thi the life and prosperity of the people, and far more tham the care of grass-grown! graves of the people who died before taxation be came the one great issue in human life and death.--Worcester Telegram us handle your rentals. "It's our business, and we can save you both worry and money. McCann. An investigation into the fisheries of " Hudson Bay is to be made by the government, | Book your orders for vacuum car- i pet cleaning with H. Milne. Phone Let } yhn Henning, Euphrasia, died, this week, aged 103 vears. He was an Or angemen for over eighty vears Men's leather slippers, regular $1.50 for 760.; men's walking boots, $1.50. Dutton's. ! Fusco, Lindsay, was fined $100 and costs, for selling fermented cider. "Penislar Tooth Paste," Gibson's. Windsor has a motor fire engine. A TONIC Old Relial Hood's Sarsaparilla is Pléasant and Effective. 3. Your close confinement Sadoors and heavy living during the winter, and the torpid condition of your sys- tem brought about by cold weather, have made your blood impure and weak, so that now eruptions appear on your face and body, you lack vi- tality, strength and animation, your appetite is poor and you feel all tired out. Fiom any druggist get Hood's Sar- saparilla. It combines just the roots 'barks, herbs and other substances | that vou need. It purifies and 'strengthens the blood--makes the Iriel, red blood that you must ave to feel well, look well, eat and Hood's Sarsaparilla is not simply ,& spring medicine--it is an allthe- 'year-round blood purifier and tonic --but it is the best spring medicine. Remember is has "stood the %est of Be sure to get Hood's. L. Kenny, of Maec- 'HREF ce Showery day, PROBS. to-night and on Sun- CY Steacy's Anniversary Sale 1-3 Century in Business 1881 1914 To celebrate the event we are going to have a sale of sales all next week. This sale will be the greatest value giving event ever staged in Kingsten. We cordially invite all to come and participate in this big profit sharing sale. Sale Starts Monday at 9 a.m. And continues each day next week. SEE PAGE "AD." FOR DETAILS, FIRST PAGE - OF SUPPLEMENT FROM 7.30 TO 9.30 TO-NIGHT | We have many specials to offer which space | forbids enumerating, Steacy's The Busiest Store in Town Battleford | | | i | may | | a | | | Battleford Choice building lots near | the manufacturing centre in the town of Battleford, the | condng { Railroad Centre Call and get maps, etc., to-day. Also splen- did mixed farming lands, around Battleford, in pieces of from 1060 to 10.000 acres. For full information apply Wilkam J. Clarke, 216 Wellington St St., . Kingston Calling for Tenders} Dn buff-pressed brick dwell- ing on Albert St, and buff pressed brick store with Kawe neer's store front on Albert St. (CHARLES LEEDER, ARCHITECT. Corner Montreal and Princess Sts. Over King Edward Theatre. I ------------------ Always Ask For i Anderson's Hams, Bac- on and Lard Manufactured in King- ston. - and Retail Tove Uwew particulars, Wholesale Our Fixtures for the adornment of your home are chaste, latest designs and beautiful in artistic effect. Visits are made reg- ularly to the manufac- turers. We are thus al- ways in touch with the most up to date styles. Prices are moderate. HW. Newman Electric Co. | Phone 441. Home 1376. Spring Footwear Men's high grade welts, $4.00 to £5.50. Boys' solid leather boots, $1.50 to $4.00. Little Gents" Wear Like Tron, $1.25 to $2.00. We carry the largest assortment of shoe dress- ings, ete., in the city. Packard's dr essings, all kinds always fresh. Phone 1246. T NLS a ETA