Commemorate St. Patrick's Day by remembering your friends, if only By:Sending A Post Card stock R. UGLO MORE FOR KINGSTON AND LESS SHIP REPAIRS FOR THE UNITED STATES, A Good Shipyard is Needed Here for Large Vessels--Vote the Dry Dock Exemption B Get One. , "There are only {We places along Canada's wopderful chain of water ways where ships of any sive can be built or repaired, and these are, Col lingwood and Toronto, and upon these depends the responsibility of making atl 'maintaining 'sl the freight and pMsscnger boats used iu the trade of thé River St. Lawrence and the lakes from Ontario to the head waters of lake Superior. The result is that most of the new work, and by far the targest part of the repair work, is now sent out of Canada, thereby caus. ing financial loss jo our own country, the loss of employment to our citizens, and a Serious reflection npon the in- telligence snd commercial instinct of Canadians in general. A lot of the new work goes to England, with a big share of it to the states, whilst the repair work is nearly all done in the shops of the big centres like Pul- falo and Detroit. A few years ago some of the small ship repair shops of this country petitioned the Canadian government to impose a heavy duty on, all repair work done to Canadian viluely, whilst'in American ports, and this was vigorously opposed by the teansportation companies, »P the ground 'thatit was impossible To have auch of this work done in Canada for the want of facilities to do it ex peditionsly, if it could be done at all, which was very doubtful to their" ex- perienced minds. This application for a duly on repairs was an attempt on the part of small Canadian buildevs, to. force all such work to be done on this side of the hme, but it would have failed to sfiord a remedy for the evil against which they were working, bégause they weré on the wrong trac altogether. id Now. the Kingston Shipbuilding com: any has fo a real goncrete rémedy or this long pending Wificulty, in starting a large shipyard in this city, which will be able to toke care' of Pimples Will Leave You In 5 Days You Can Get Rid of AD Skin Eruptions By The New Calcium Sulphide Wafers. Trisl Package to Prove. it Sent Free. If you are one of the "unfortunates who can't get away, from your pimp: les, and you have Fed almost every thing under 'heaven' to get rid of them, take a few of Stuart's Calcium Wafers every day. Do that steadily for a few days, and in less than a week 160% av your sellin the mirror. * You will then say that Stuart's Cal cinm Wafers are a wonder in getting vid of all ions. These wo I little workers con tan the most effective blood purifier over discovered, calcium sulphide. No matter what your teguiile is, whether pimples, blotches, blac heads, rash, er. eczema, or seabby arusts you oan-solemnly depend upon Stuart's Unleiym Waters ng never-failing. 'Stuart's Calcium Waders have cured boils in three days and the worst cases of skin diseases in a week. Hyery particle of impurity ia driven out of your system N ompletaly, never 'to return, andeit is § without de ER : i the slightest. GT aatrianth for the blood and miserably slow of 17th March Cards to select from. W & COMPANY, 141 PRINCESS ST. most of it, and. in a few y s wil akg care of all of it, and make it un- ne ary to go ta an American port for repairs, and only get just enough repairs done when necessary to bring the ship into a Canadian porv where every detail can 'be attended to hy Canadian workmen, and a Canadian shipyard reap profits. Faney, just two places in all Canada where ships of any Size can be built and launched, or wherd they ean be repaired. But lst the pi nt by-law pass, and we shall see name Kingston on the stern of many a fine vessel, and scores of the biggest boats plying lake and river will come here to have machinery in stalled and repaired by Kingston workmen, and all the profits of such an industry will flow of Kingston business houses 2 We have some of the best mechanics to be found in the whole of Canada, and we have been known for our abil ity to engineer the most difficult un dertaking. Qur sons have gone out, and made fAme and fortune in other places. Why not give them a ta do it right here at home ¥ - On the 21st of this month every tax payer will have a chance to vote for a 'by-law that will give existence to one of the finest and most complete shipyards on this continent, and the by-law will compel the paying of 830, 000 in wages for the first three years, then am. increase of $10,000, making it $40,000, maintaining a plant valued at Jedst at 350,000 in the finest working oder and paying school rates on $50, 000 more. Why, we never had such in proposition put' toilthis city by men who are in every particular responsible financially, and who are well known as men who have stamped enter prise they have equipped wi the mark of marvellous success. Jet nothing keep you from the polls on 'ghe 21st, and allow no man, re marfable for the "ise of the hammer in knocking every thing launched Tor King ston's good, to affect vou in the least If you want light or information, ask for #, and. it will be supplied by the general secretary for the by-law, ap sointed by the Board of Trade, 1. D innes, in whom everybody has the most implicit confidence' and whose word is worthy of acceptance in all matters with which he may be ddenti- fied, into the coffers chance every th rm pe ns WHIG'S FASHION HINT. "PHOTO COPYRIGHT 190 BY REUTLINGER EXCLUSIVE COPYRIGHT, NEW. YORK RERALD CO. Embroidered tulle and Venetidn point lace gown over pink satin He- LR & " i THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S. Well, Just Listen! New Seats For Old Convocation Hall! From Our Queen's Correspondent. ork. | + Year 12 science held 'its final miest- in fall, today, and we will send Fam so grateful to you." atidrose | about 'ing, Thursday afternoon. A splendid ogramme was rendered. The mem- Bers of arts "12 were the guests of the science men. The benches which have seen ser vice 'in Convocation hall almost since the beginning of things, were, vester- day, discanded for up-to-date chairs, such ax those oooup;ing Graht hall en J. Burton, who has been alent from his post jor the past few weeks on ac count of illasss, i= again able to be the corridors of the old arts building. 0 : < 3 On Monday afternoon final year meetings will be held by the Queen's Western . Association 'and year 2 sor the heb $2 hats in Can: : od tiord; is like: B08 Rapist church. winning the junior championship THE SPORT REVIEW QUEEN'S WILL DO BATTLE THIS EVENING With Ottawa Cliffsides in Defence of the Allan Clip--Queen's are the Favorites on Kingston Ice, Everything is ready for the big hoe- key game, this evening, thai will de- cide whether a team from the north or a team from the east will hold the Allan eup. The ice at the covered rink has been carefully nursed, since the Frontenae game, and wili be in good condition for the big game. Queen's is of the opinion that they can hold the cup on their own jee, and all the players are in condition for the battle. Ulifisides have had a series of very hard games during the past three weeks, being defeated a few nights ago oo. their gwn ice by Victorias, of Mon- tral. Ottawa and Queen's are by no means strangers . to each other, as Uneen's took the ep from them last season in Ottawa. Nd word of any officials was receiv- ed up to Saturday morping, Queen's expeciing two Montwpal men to be appointed Me the trustees. Neither was any word received by Queen's about what action the trustees took in the Darragh-Droadbend protest for playing with two different clubs in wo differ. ent leagues in the same season. The advance sale of seats for to- night's game is very large, the Ottaws contingent taking up a few hundred. i ; Yi M.C.A. Basketball League. The teams to play for the handsome George B, Meadows cup, were chosen, last night, from the business men's class, and are as follows . Irishmen--R. Day (Capt.), D. Pound, F. Gillespie, R. Ward, H. McFaul, G. Sargent, R. Harris, G. Swan, L. Krowles, Galatians--J, Stagg (Capt.), H. Singleton, M. Lemmon, R. Atkinson, D. Wightman, G, Stagg, V. Green, J. McCartney, KE. Summers, Saints], Rutherford (Capt.), V, Gilbert, I. Barry, Gi. Birch, R. Clarke, R. Berry, G. Howle, F, Newman, 1. Marchand. Bohemians--H. Fdgar (Capt.), N. Me-| Cartney, C. Moxley, F. Partridge, R. Fdgar, B. Derry, D. O'Neil, J, Sowatrds. Saw Bones--F, Moxley (Capt.), W. Bearance, VF. Kiog, 8. Parkhill, 1H. Mec- Cartney, R. White, F. Freeman, J, Campbell, H. Helder, Phe following is the schedule: Irishmen vs. Naints, Galations vs. Saw Bones, on Monday, March Ith; Bohemians bye. Winner of Irishmen-Saints play hemians, March 16th. Winners of March 16th play winners of Galations-Saw Bones, March 15th. Last year these games furnished some good sport, and judging from the interest taken thus far, there pro mises to be "some game' on the local floor this coming week. Bo -- Stratford Greets Frontenacs. The Cashy cup will take a long jowney from Stratford this year. Stratford extends congratulation: to the Limestone city champions. This fs not. Kingston's: first experience in by any means. In the very first year of the juntor series, 1893, the trick was neatly turned by the Limestones, Again in 1904 the Frontemac-Beoch- groves won the honors and the year before they were runners up. : Sporting Notes, Westport defeated Seeley's Bay by 8 to 5 for the Taylor cup, iG A Boston despatch says that (wen. tyfive Canadian runners are expected down for the Marithon April 19th. Toronto Globe : Young Millan, the Kingston junior star, was discovered playing "shinny" on the river. The Renfrew hockey club has receiv. od an invitation from New York to meet the winner of the Ottawa-Wan- derer series in that city on March 19th. At Oakland, Cal, "Jim" Barry, of Chieago, sent a right uppercut to "Gunaboat" Smith's chin in the ninth round of - their scheduled ten-round fight, and knocked out the sailor. . The Glengarry hockey team of Wil liamstown, landed the Stormont League championship, and the Macdon- ald cup, by defeating the Rough Rid- #s, of Cornwall, on the latter's ice, in a sudden-death game, by 6 to 5. At Utica, N.Y., Arthur Cote, light- weight champion of New England, fought a hard ten-round draw with "Robby" Wilson, the Capadian cham- pion, before the 25th Separate Com- pany Athletic Club, Wilson had the best of Cote in the last three rounds. Toronto Telegram : "No champion- ships, for the west this vear," is the ultimacum of the O.H.A. for the first time since 1902. - No medals for the hockey net to the west of us. Fron tenacs in the east, Collingwood in the north, and either Parkdale or St. Mike's in the midst of us, are the ones to do the hollering. : "Preston's jupior hockey team got a hearty.: we home. The Preston silver band, Mayor Reeve and alder. men, with fifteen hundred spectators, mot them with carriages, and & torch- light = procession was formed and marched down Guelph street and up King street, to the Preston Mineral Sprig, and bagk to the opera house, w a demonstration was held. Your clothes cleaned and pressed weakly by "My Wardrobe." Three months' trial confract for $3. Goods calied for and delivered free. 188 Wellington street. wipe out all competition ¥ PF And some girls are known by ihe SUNDAY SERVICES, Filling of the Pulpits--Themes ' Considerdd, : 81. Andrew's Rev, Dr. Mackie. Ser views, 11 am. and 7 pm. Strangers and students welcome First Ugongregationsl charch--11 m., Rev. {1 McCallum; 3 pm., Sun day school and adult Bible dass; 7 pm., J. W. Johnstom, of Queen's Col- lege, will preach. Seats free and all are welcome. First Baptist church--Rev, Laing, pastor, at both services, 11 am., "the Arvest of Christ"; 7 p.m. "Christ Km vking at the Door." Bible school, 2:45 pon. Strangers. cordially! invited to all the services, = St. Paul's church--Morning service, 11 o'clock, preacher, Rev. W. F. Fitz gerald, M.A. Subject, St. Patrick." | Sunday school end Bible class, 3 p.! m. Evening prayer, 7 o'clovk; preach. er, Very Rev. Dean .Pldwell, Cooke's Preshytemian church, Douglas Brock | Ph.D. Prof. Seatt, of Quepn's, vil Morrison the evening. "Sunday School" aud Bible classes, 3 pan young: peo-| ple's meeting," %:16 p.m. | Strangers] welcome at all services. * i St. George's cathedral Passion | Sunday. Holy communion, 3 a.m.| Mating, 11 o'clock; preacher, the 'Dean | of Ontario; subject, "Ths Meaning | and Power of Prayr." Sunday school | 3 p.m; Hible class, 3:15 p.m. Bap-| tisms, 4:15 p.m. Evensong, 7 o'clock preacher, Canon Starr, Gambling." Salvation © Army services--Special | meetings will be conducted at the Sal-| vation Army citadel all day Sunday, | by Brigadier Rawling, and Major Mil-! ler. Holiness service, 11 a.m; free and | easy testimony meeting, 3 pm., and | salvation meeting, 7.30 pun.. Bright | music and singing. at all these services. | | 3 i subject, All are welcome. i First Church of Sunday services, Il am. and 7 p.m. Christ, Scientist | ing, testimonial meeling, o'clock, Free public reading room every after- noon except Sunday, 2 to 5 8 i 5 o'clock Monday and Thursday évening, N 9:30 o'clock. All are cordially vomed to the services and the ing room. Bethel Congregational church, corner Johnson and Barrie streets--Services, 11 a.m. and 7 pnd. Evangelist Charles | J. Stephens will preach at both ser vices. © Morning: subject will be "'Uni- ty," God's intention for the corporate testimony of His people. "Naaman the Syrian" will be the subject of the evening address. Seats are all free. Strangers cordially welcomed. Princess Street Methodist Church--| Pastor, Frederic H. Sproule, B.A, Ser vices, 11 am. and 7 p.m. Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.m. Pastor will preach at both services. Junior Christian Endeavor, 10.15 a.m.; class meeting at close of morning service; Epworth League, Monday evening; prayer and praised service, Wednesday, 5 p.m. { Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Rar- rie and Karl streets--Rev. M. Macyil- hivray, DiD., pastor. Services 11 a.m., "Things that Count for Most and Surely Overcome'; 7 pam., "Plain | Truths for High Living." Sunday | school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. Stu! dents and strangers cordially invited | to all the services. Brock Street Methodist church, cor ner Brock and Montreal streets--Rev. T. E. Burke, B.D., pastor, at 11 a.m; 7 p.m., preacher, Rev, Prof. Jordan, of Queen's, subject, "The Glory and Dan ger of The Book"; 10 a.m., class meet- | ing: 3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible | classes; Monday, 8 p.m. Y.P.R; Wed | nesday, 8 p.m. prayer meeting; Fri- day, 7.30 p.m., Boys' Brigade. Strang- | ers made welcome. St. James' church, corner Union and Arch streets--Van, J. Ker McMorin:, | M.A, DD. rector, 50 Clergy street east; Rev. T. W. Savary, B.A, vicar, the parsonage, corner Union ard Bar- rie streets. Fifth Sunday in Lent. 8, a.m., hold' communion. 11 am, morning prayer and Litany, sermon subject, "With Jesus in Temptation. 3 p.n., Sunday school and Bible classes, 7 p.m., evening prayer ard sermon, subject, "The filth Word from | the Cross, "1 thirst." | Queen street Methodist church--Rev.' S. Sellery, M.A, B.D; Foster at 11} a.m. Subject, "The Work and In- fluence of the Woman's Missionary So- diety." © pm, Rev. F. A. Cassidy, ! B.A., of Japan, will' preachy subject, "A Reasonable Service." 245, Sum day- school -and Bible classes; 2:30, young men's club, The regular week wich: services, Musie : Choice hymns, anthents, solos and quartetpes. Miss Hinckley will ng in the morring and the. male quartette ih the evening. Evérvbody made welcome, oe =; 1 Sydenham street Methodist chidich-- Rev. Charles Alfred Sykes, B.D, tor: Kev. Wm. Craig, church secretary. 16 a.m., junior league and A. Shaw's class; 11 a.m. public service, preachor, the pastor; subject, 'An Old Vesta- ment Revival of Religion"; 2:45 Bible school and men's club, 7 pm., spe cial stad nt and young people's sec vice, theme, 'The. Christian Ministry | as a LifeWork." Preacher, the pas tor. Sunday evening, "At Home" in the lecture hall. Special service cach evening this week in Bible school hall at 8 o'clock. A welcome to all Members of the choir will lead the singing each evening, Mus), morning anthem, "Come Unto Me": solo, * Raise Me, Jesus, to Thy Basom, Miss G. Laidley. Evening anthem, "Saviour Again 10 Thy Dear Name') male quar- tette, "The g Day Closes" Messrs. Eva, Armstrong, Harold aed Harvey Anzrove"'; solo, "The Prodigal Som," Rodger J. Manning. 5 iu wel read- pas Many Looking for Work. On Sstunlay morning quite a large number of men were looking for work at various places around the ety: Several were ut the MN. T. company, looking for some work, but the com- pany have all the men they can em- ploy. There will be plenty of work in a few weeks, the builders sav, when building operations bave been cop- menced in earmest. Exclugive designs in hi i best EF Jase gents' The charges and European 'street. All new Bibby hat store. a. conduct the morning serviée and Prof 2 ubject, ;*Substance.'" Wed: By OVOD- the columns of the papers reference | children might have the required | children {quirements and make room for expan | cossary : {to the home as quirements, and have a little for {quires monev, E makers, at A. ©. Waggoser's, 188 Wellinzton goods THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1910. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 PAGE FIVE. Ci £3 "SPRING OPENING OF KINGSTON Wednesday, March 16th, Thursday, March 17th, Friday, March 18th STORES / 000 Nt00000000800000 street--Pastor, RevVieW. 8. MacTavish, | © ® ° ® ° * Special Rates on Railways with stop over privileges. Evéry line of business represented. Food Socosssesieneges 00000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000CCRRRRROIIIIYIY 5 TO 4 NEED FOR ROOM! J rene i ACCOMMODATE CHILDREN AT ORPHANS' HOME. | ------ i Lack of Space Has Caused Needed | Cases to be Passed By--Why an | Appeal is Made to the Public. { Kingston, March 11.--(To the Edit or) : Through the kindness of the | press of Kingston there has appeared | to the intention of the directresses of | the Orphans' Home to enlarge their | building on Union treet west, and | commending the appeal of this--one of | the most excellent of the charitable in- | stitutions in this district--to the fa | vorable consideration oi the citizens | of Kingston and county' of Frontenac. | Boubtless, few know of the inner work- | ings further ° than that it the "Orphans" Home," where small | children are taken care of, but just | how it is financed, how managed, and the immense benefits which the com- munity derives, is not, in the least, | understood, for the reason that it has been so carefully managed that sym- pathetic appeals Have not been quired. > A : During its existeife a very large number of children of tender years, phans, children deprived from various causes, of parental Care or support, or otherwise destitute, have heen taken in, fed, clothed, educated and made useful members of the community. Within the last few years the de mands upon the home have been far greater than the accommodation could | afford, and refusals for the admission | of most deserving cases, regretfully, had to be made. Further there has been a demand, made for increased school accommodation by the public school authorities in order that the nr the = 3 re or space, and for the division of classes into regular and kindergarten work. Still further, the play the room so much used by the little in inclement and winter weather, is dark and ill-ventilated, be sides being too small, To keep pace with the present room, things are absolutely ne Mode dormitories, largely in ereased school accommodation, and larger and mnfore hygienic playroom Besides, these there are other minor requirements, chief of which are im proved sanitary conditions To meet these the direciresses have had plans made for such an addition will Hl present sipn three To do all this and before settling what shall be done in the way of in creased accommodation, the citizens of Kingston will be asked to decide, in the way of contributions, whether such an addition shal be made at all, and, if so, just what it shall be, and to what extent it will be a credit to the city and a monument to our pub- lic charities. There is an erroneous impression prevalent that the home is sufficiently endowed to place it in a financial position to be bevond the necessity for appealing for funds for building purposes. With the most carefal fin ancing, together with 'the monéy re ceived rom government and municipal gran, the grant from the Midland | District Schoof Society, qualified mem bers' fees and sundry donations, the | home is just able to meet dxpensex, | the balance on hand at the end of lass | year being 89.56. ---M. L. GARRETT, Treasurer, Opphans' Home. ture expansion. on | To-Night, Charley Grapewin. An old Kingston favorite, Charley Grapewin, in a new play, entitled "Above the Limit," will be the at- traction at the Grand to-night, where | this famous comedian will be seen for | the first time in "Above the Limit," i following his most successful tour of seven seasons in the "Awakening of Mr. Pipp." The star is surrounded by a company of capable artists, includ- ing Miss Anna Chance. The produe- {makes Kingston lexpecting to have an {produced from water {ato the {twenty-dive THE BEVERAGE FOR ALL WEATHERS. we [CIP IPS'S Excellence COCOA A cup of "Epps's" at Warms Grateful ASD Evry, at breakians Warns and Suiting The New Toasted Corn Flakes Package. MADE BY THE LATEST PROCE FROM THE CHOICEST WHITE CORN. Each dish, cup, saucer, porridge bowl, or glass tumbler. ONLY THING IN SIGHT, For Kingston in Way of Getting Out- side Power. The bill to be introduced into + the House of Commons for tion of the St the" incorpora Lawrence Power mission company, Frame limited, practically the western terminus of the transmission line. Hon, William Harty, MP. states that the consteune tion of this transmission line is the only thing he can see in klght at the present time to warrant Kingston in power, power, brought for industrial and al which electricity be electric city purposes for can used Ihe bill provides that the expropria tion powers conferred upon thé com- pany shall only be exercised in the counties of Frontenac, leeds, Gren ville, Dundas, Stormont and Glen: garry, and the city of Kingston, On- tario, and. the counties of Soulanges, Vaudreuil and Jacques Cartier, and the city of Montreal, in Quebec HAD A GOOD PRACTICE. | -- 14th Regiment Band Under New Leadgrship. The 14th Regiment band, had their first practice, on Friday might, under the leadership of Sergt. ('Neil. There was a good turnout of the members, ali, and the practice best ever held. Col. Cunningham was present, and intro- duced the new bandmaster the members, and the members of the band committee were and spoke on band work. It is the intention of the put on 8 promenade concert, Armoiiries, in the near future in was one of the to also present, band to in, the Well Conducted Visitors. Utica Globe George W. Vanderbilt Asheville, said : "I am named after George Washing ton, and as George at a dinner in ter my faith in the people to whom he gave freedom. These people are worthy of freedom. They don't abuse it. This fact was brought home to me when, on one of the days when Biltmore was open to the public, 1 strolled unrecognized over my lawn As I watched the orderly and polite visitors, a shabby young man hissed at me fiercely from a path : " 'Bey, git of that! It lowed.' "And he grass sign, and me till he saw obeyed." ain't al pointed to. 8 keep-off- the kept his stern eye on that the order was pecial $2 hats See Ribby' 'tion is elaborated with splendid scenic lefects, and particularly striking is the opening of the third act, B.A. Hotel Arrivals. VY. W. Graham, R. J. Kenny, L. B. Peach, W. W. Barrington, R. Bray ew, "Hagh Cameron, B. H. Archet, To- rontor R. A. Corley, George P. Smith, W. D. Geurgeon, J. M. Smith, J. G Anderson, E. W. Ewart, R. N. ton, A. €. French, Lawrence H. Gass, E. B. Hugh Jones, Montreal, ££. W. {Peninmin, Yarkers B. Horrigan, Des eronto: 5. A. H rn, Picton; C. © Brady, New York; W. T. Shamnom, (Smith's Falls, J. F. Bennett, Ottawa; Curtis W. Cox, New ¥ork, 4. FE t Hampson, Hamilton, mth aa Ama Fens. Christy's, Scott's and Buckley's Eng ,. ape Very dil a epi Ea Famous hata.as well us the other Dal. Strawberries Mushrooms, Pins Apples, Head Lettuce, Bananas, Cauliflower, Malaga Grapes, Rhubarb, Sunkist Oranges, Spinach ---------- package contains one high-grade semi- porcelain, white and gold, fruit plate, W. H.: Carnovsky, On the Corner Brock and Wellington Sts Washington = {birthday approaches, I want to regis E GREAT VARIETY OF WORK WHICH THE MOBPERN OFFICE IMPOSES UPON THE TYPEWRITER 18 ADE- QUATELY HANDLED ONLY BY THE UNDER- WOOD---THE MODERN WRITING . MACHINE. THERE 18 AN UNDER- WOOD SUITED TO EVERY CONCEIVABLE TYPEWRITER REQUIRE- MENT. TH UNITED . TYPEWRITER C0. LTD, J. R. ©, DOBBS, KINGSTON, ESTABLISHED 173 The Standard Bank of Canada Head Office: TORONTO § BT. BSR "mem ! tevornen and, Bitwer sod Logsl Timdens By wr Nami sostneed wand onbay Pande . yum om £0 nA by Bossi, ote be Dente d 5 G . Semmes in pet bs gnorre Dircdugion wk Pro son we. oC » el AdeeE on Ra Biss Jugunry, 1990. SR Record of Business as at 31st January, 1910 . PROFIT ANU LOSS ACCOUNT : Dividends paid ot the rats of 17 per cand pov anes Conirivaind to Oficnry Prontion Fusd Tramatrrred to Ress Acioust trom Profits