wT SEEMED LIKE THROWING MONEY AWAY Until | Tried Qin Pills." Mr, P. Fitzgerald was completely dis- heartened. I with Lis Kidneys, and spent $0 muc money on doctors without reli jig douors ui relief, that he le hanced a len, ¢ to read about t wonderful cures by Gin Pills, i: Be Kidney Remedy, and sent for a sample The pills did him so much good that he immediately bought two ful size boxes, And these two boxes of Gin Pills made Lim feel like another man, But let Mr. Fitzgerald tell kis own story of a really remarkable cure, Til T have much pleasure sample, which you sent two boxes of Gin Pills ist, ey are the best remed : cid Trouble that I have Se must say that before using Gin Pills, I nad undergone a long and expensive course of treatment by eminent special- ists of Chicago, They did me no good-- it seemed like throw away, - I still keep a box of Gin s on hand and take one occasionally, | ant pleased to recommend them bear testimony to their P. FITZGERALD, Alter reading such a letter at this, simply can't doubt the value-of Gin ils in cases of Kidney and Bladder Trouble If you are a sufferer, write the National Drug & Chemical Co, Dept. B, Toronto, for a free sample of Gin Pills and try them at our ex . After you have seen for yourself just what Gin' Pills wil) do, buy the full size box at your dealer" nd mente that Gin ih Arg 80 ive atee Ja guara a cure 3 in stating that the me, led me tobuy from a local drug- Probably your own family physician would tell you that it will do your blood and nerves good to drink REGAL LAGER with your dinner. For he must know the benefit even ihe weak- est digestions derive from this pure and thirst- quenching brew, Skin Diseases Under this name such troubles as Salt Rheum, Eczema, Sipelas, Tetter, Bhingles, Peoriasis, Sea tehing Reshos Brupti Boils, Pi les, ote. i cluded. Sign disesse, 1a a rule, pins are tly, irritati and often terribly ann eh Yio th od did ing for it without relief, For curiosity sake I bought six bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters, and it complete! ured ina, 1 would advise others to hot hls b7 A dations. Manufactared Speed The Parting O, happy day, they've gone away, No more they haunt the house ; For COMMON SENSE, without offense, Has killed sach rat and mouse. SENSE is a paste which rats and mice eat in preference to other food. Unlike other preparations, it does not result in offensive odors, for no matter wheres the animal dies, its carcase com- otely dries up like a mummy. 15¢, 25¢, and $1, at all dealers. + Common Sende Rat Killer SE MFG. CO. 1! 381 Queen Strget West, - Toronto, Ont. Lame Back, Painful Stitches Cured in Ten Days Or Your Mouey Back The moment you suspect any Kid- ney or vinary disorder, or feel Rheumatie pains, begin taking * 2 - Fig Pills FIG PILLS are sold with a guaran- ' tee to cure all Kidney, Bladder or Liver troubles, Indigestion and all Stomach Disorders. # FIG PILLS are sold. at all leading drug stores at 25¢ a box, or five for $1.00, DON'T FORGET . M. NOLAN 338 PRINCESS ST. Our Coffee at 25c and 350 cannot be beaten. Circumstances may man into the gutter. undersk Have charity, hats po : irts at Wal- i ¢ bad suffered so long | mind be could not be | | difficulties arose, did much for the | let your foot slip--Wear Catspaws. shoedealers BOARD MEETIN 6 1 TO ARRANGE FOR A MEMORIAL SERVICE, | Resolution Regarding Death of King Fdward--The Board Congratu- lates Principal Ellis--Leave of Absence to the Secretary. { The board of education at jing, last evening, passed a resolution concerning the death of the king and (another in appreciation of (he services tof W. Ellis, who has resigned the 'ollegiate Institute principalship - to | accept the position of dean of Queen's { University faculty of education. In | attendance were: Trustees Richard: {som (chairman), Anglin, Bennett, | Craig, Donaldson, Elliott, Henderson, | Kilpatrick, Lambert, Lyons, Macnee, | Meek, Metcalfe, McLean, Renton, Houghton, Walkem and Wallace. These communications were received: J. 8, Gould, caretaker of Central school, applying for inovease of salary, Miss Laura Mcleod, resigning as public school teacher, to take effect at the end of the June tern. F. C. Anderson, resigning as com mercial teacher in the Collegiate In- stitute. | W. 8. Ellis, resigning as principal of the Collegiate Institute, in view of the fact that he has been appointed dean of the faculty of education of Queen's University. Deputy minister of education, sta- ting that the education department would pay the board £500 for the model school. its meet- Regarding Principal Ellis. Mr. Renton moved, seconded by Mr. Bennett, that the board accept the re- signation of Mr. Ellis, conditionally, that he will act as principal until the end of the school year in June, and that his letter be referred to the management committee for a con- sideration on these points: 1. The changes in the stafi necessary through | the retirement «of Mr. Ellis; 2. the ef- fect, if any, these changes will have upon the proposed agreement between the school of education and the board of education: 3, any other matters which may come up. Tt i= requested that the committee act without de- lay, and that its recommendations, if complete, be submitted to a special committee of the board on Thursday evening, May 19th. This resolution was adopted. | Moved by R. Meek, seconded by J. S. Henderson, that this board of edu- cation congratulates Mr. Ellis upon his appointment to the deanship of the faculty of education, a position for which he holds the highest qualifica- | tions. Mr. Ellis has been the principal of the collegiate institute for over sev- ertien years and during all that time has served the board most faithfully. He has not only acted as head of an important institution, which has pre pared hundreds of young men and women for various occupations and pre fessions, but he has been in active sympathy with every good and worthy cause. In discussing education: al matters he has been = particularly helpful and the management commit" | tee will have a kindly remembrance of | the most agreeable consultations it | has had with him upon a wide range of subjects afecting the welfare of the! institute, It is very gratifying to know - that in his change of 1 Mr. | Ellis will still be brought into intimate | contact with the board, and 'it is hoped the good relations which have so long existed. between them may con- tinue, and that "as dean of the faculty of education his serviced will be emin- | ently successful. Adopted. | Reports Presented. | On recommendation of the manage ment committee, A. A. Jordan was appointed entrance examiner for this year, tee was adopted : That the tender of - the Coei Co. for fuel being the lowest, be accepted. The figures are :--Hard conl, $6.37 per ton; three-quarter lum, soft coal, $4.77; slab wood, $1.45 per cord, That the committee be to have trees planted on Frontenac school premises, with a view to beau- tifying them, the cost not to exceed $30 It is proposed to plant sixteen maple, four elm, two bigeh, two bass- wood, and twelve evergreen trees. : That the reguests of R. [Ludi Joseph Gould and Edward Groom: | budge, caretakers of Victoria, fen tral and Louise schools respectively, 'or an increase of salary, be gr cu, umd that the salaries of the first tna non cd be 'ncreased 350, and 1h ary of the latter 325, the nu gus: date from Jan. lst. That the resignation of Neil McCaig | as caretaker of Frontenac school be accepted. That Thomas Hafiner be appointed onretaker of Frontenac school at a salary of $450. The comunittee received an estimate of the cost of the proposed wings to the collegiate institute from Newlands & Son, as follows Two room wing. £12,000; four room, $21,000; six room, £30,000. > Iuspector Stewart reported that Ji ing April the enrolment in the vublic schools was 2,220. kindergarte: enrclment was 200. There were five cages of trugecy. There were 164 in. stances of tardy attendance on the part of pupils. Louise school gives the best report for netualitss Three cases of tardy attendance onthe part of teachers were reported. Principal Ellis reported that the col legiate institute enrolment for April was 399; average attendance 364. The figures for Apna last year were 94 ani 361. : King Edward Extolled. Moved by J. B. Walkem, seconded by W. H. Macnee, that the members of the board of education at this (heh first regular meeting desive to express they deep regret at the death of Mis Majesty the late King Fdward VIL Ai a statesman he ranked among the greatast of his age. His tactful diplo- nancy; exercised on all occasions when i i Kingston sl Catspaw Rubber Heels | will steady you on your pins. Don't | Scld by Jas. 1bis report of the property commit- | . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG FRIDAY MAY 13. 1910, world, He was a king not in title but in the hearts of all his sub- 'pets as' well, He was always true to tae best traditions of English man- hood, and 11 we sorrow at his on'y preservation of peace throughout the! death | it must be mingled with our gratitude that we have been the subjetts of so good and great a king. His reign had p.ér mer ed by good judgment, wide | charity and unuorm courtesy. Uur deep sympathy goes out to his widow, | the gueen mother, and we trust that divine providence may support her in' her greut trial and assist her to bear the terrible load so suddenly laid up her, Ibis resolution was adopted by members of th: board standing. cops of the resolution will be forware ed to the queen mother, On motion of Mr. Meek, the pictures of King Edward, in the schools, were or jered to be draped in black, and a memorial service arranged for on the duy of the fune al on the A i Leave Granted Secretary. Secretary John Macdonald tiat he had been twenty years the secvies of the hoard, and stated mn ii e very much to consmemorate that | riod of service by taking a t'e old country, and asked. to be grontel leave from Jume Ist till m dile of August. Thie resolution was adopted on motion of J. G, Elliott, That this board, with much pleasure, i Quite a would guilty, but when it was changed trip to | the' | grants two months leave of absence to | it: able, intelligent, painstaking ve eran secretary, and wishing him and his excellent wife a most prosper- ous voyage, a delightful visit Fonuy land of his parents, and a safe | WaY in- | wanted her to take return to their home and duties vi oragel and strengthened for what, we pe ity and successful labors. The board adjourned before o'clock. AT THE GRAND, Russell Will be Here on Wednesday Night. "The Frst Night," V. Hobart wrote for Lillian Russell, znd which the famous beauty to wegent in Kingston at the Grand, on ir, May 18th, is a modern comedy with farcical tendencies. It is based upon the German farce, "Der hulbe Dichter." Students of the drama know that in the making of farce the Germans are the past masters of the comedy situation. Lillian Russell is singularly fitted to the part for her that. of oc mic opera composer who 18 anNious to have her first effort staged. Lillian which George 1s role is a "The Girl From Rector's." "The Girl From: Recter's," which comes to the Grand, Thursday, May 19th, enjoyed the longest run of any production in New York last sea soi The piece originally opened for a limited engagement at Weber's Music Hall simply. as a "try out." The of ferinz, however, proved such a tre mendous sensation that it continued its run for seven months anl was sti} doing capacity business when it necessary to end the engagement order to fill out of town contracts. on was ir wp ------------------ Don't be a Rheumatic. The disordered condition of the system which leads to rheumatism, easily becomes a chronic condition. Rheumatism does not cure itself 'and if not cured causes injury to the joints and vital organs that will remain even theugh the disease be cured. The time to treat any case of rheumatism is now. The remedy to use is Dr. Hall Rheumatic Cure, This remedy thorough lv expels the disease from the system Don't wait_g day in beginning its use. It has cured the worst possible cases and will cure you. Scores of people in this locality recommend it. Dr. Hall's Rheumatic Cure is a great blood puri- fler and spring tonic. In bottles 5c. B. Mcleod, Druggist. Complaint About Boys. Boys acting disorderly the gircets, at night, are causing the po lice a great deal of trouble and if the boys continue thev will Be summoned to the police court. Several com- plaints have been made to the police on empowered about the youngsters, who congregate around the corners. There are plenty of places for the lads to carry on their sports without becoming a nuis ance at street corners. Parents should see that their children are not causing trouble. Wm. Clark's Long Experience, Clark's meats have a longer experi ence behind them and better facilities and equipment to prepare them than any other meats in, Canada. When you want preserved meats vou naturally ask for Clark's. They are the best and cost from one-quarter to oné-half less than butcher's meat, Starting on Business Career. Vernon Crawford, B.A., B.Sc, of Mr. and Mrs. KR. Crawford, Barrie street, is visiting in Toronto for a few days. He shortly leaves for Pitts: burg, Pa., to join the staff of the Westinghouse Electric company. Every: body who knows the brilliant genial and athletic young man wishs hm a Very prosperous career. son Looking at Comet. The comet is still attracting a great deal of attention and quite a large number of Kingstonians get up early every morning to get a peep at it, Some of the members of the police force had a good view of it on Thurs dav morning. That Aching Corn. Why not remove it with Peck's Corn Salve. Thecremedy is sure, it is guar- corn every time. In big boxes, 15 cents Sold by Jas. B. McLeod, Druggist. Has Returned Home. Rev. A. H. Kennedy, formerly of Bath, now in charge of the parish of Somerville. near Boston, was in town, to-day, on his way back to the states from a visit in his old home. The Buckley Hat. and quality. Campbell Bros.', agents. a fortune in itself All, and repairers. 2 : % Self government givie government. and | 1 i to the | exception of stops { i trust, will be many vears of pros-|take some, saving it would not make nine | he did t ke one small glass of wine : IS itness sai 8 n get unanimously | Smith. Witne said she came fo get { {into GOESUP FOR TRIAL,' FOR AN ATTEMPTED ASSAULT! Ta ON A GIRL. th Dead Journalist. Charles Smith, Railton, the Accused © «~The Complainant Fainted After Her Evidence and Was Sent to the General Hospital, Charles Smith, Railton, was om mitted for trizl Thursday after noon by i, H. Hunter, J.P. char with attempting to indece Amelia Craig, on the evenihg of Rigne, appeared | the plaintiff havi no counsel. : i case aroused considerable interes a man of through the Smith, death leaves a imarried man with two children, public life that will be Stratiord Herald : My well-known, : I able journalist and public n most highminded and high citizen. Un whatever work gaged the geal of sincerity estness was stamped. case whether he worked as editor, of Ie lature os private citizen. To the editor this paper and he was admired and respected the Canada. St. Thomas Times ideath of E. J. PB. Pense, shock to his friends and the of the newspaper fraternity an able on near Cataraqui, | May'Sth. T. J. ioniy a bngh for the defendan:, Put ove that Ns in the one ideals, county, as void was little time was lost at the opening of the case while the informa- | tions were being changed, The first only charged the prisoner with com- mon assault, to which. he pleaded he we to indecent assault he refused to plead. ; Amelia Craig, sworn, suid she came to this city on May lst, from Lachine, | oming to the city 10 get her sister, who was employed as a servant with | as member mayor, entire journalistic fraternity The wns ag her because she had writte and never veceived an answer, 'The evening following her arrival here she ft for Railton with Smith. Witness | said everything seemed all right until | He was they came near Cataraqui, with the [PSF Ban and at hotels on the | Eastern At every one the sister, pene and energetic ne made the Whig a Ontario" As a legi also made hi will be felt has ; tand debater he 8 0 prisoner | : . : land his some liquor but | i Kingston, where he Prisoner coaxed her to! ¥ : in municipal The Ki | g tribute to | worth is known to a majot daily newspaper men of the pro N.Y., Palladium : My connected with the Whig his control kept out, loss keenly she refused. been mo it Witness acknowledged that | 3 we her drunk. ib at the livery before she started. When they had driven about two miles from the city, Smith commenced to make impraper proposals to her, if she did pot agree then he | had a man a little further on up the! road who would help him. The prison | er kept saving dreadful things to her, free veapabey | | Oswego, had been imany years, and under has progressed ei wit} € HNProv business know suying and which 5, unt ary emer + wy {echameally and its and said, "You are not like vour sis hy ; He motlder ' rank him actively opini it Mr. Pen and. « tried to force her 5 and ter." to give when she found her she saw coming along on a bicvele and jumped out of the rig, asking hin for prow tion which he gave her. Witness that, just before she jumped out bound the rug arms so she was helpless, Witness was not cross-examined Mr. Rigney. As the girl left the witness she became faint, and mst reached the henches when hecame unconscious, od by somé ladies present, and removed again to hospital, Harold Simpson, Cataraqui, next called and said he was home on his bicycle when he girl jump out of the rig and start wards Kingston When he « her stopped him and vid, saying that she was driving with Smith wher he tried to take ad- vantage of her. Witness said he told [1820DIst 10 the girl he would not leg the prisonet warted and - touch her again. , all As a member The magistrate considered this suf legislative assmmbly, ' ficient evidence and ordered the pri-'and intelligent in the discharge soner back to jail to await the dutjes, and he alws did wal ting of the next tourt of competent him. lay to keep. the proceeding jurisdiction. Ithe house on a high level as to Before the court was closed Magis- tone and temper. No other jour trate Hunter said he would like to ist's death say a few words about the number of fmore acute or widespread feelings crimes of this kind that are being com- | regret. mitted in our country, erimes against women and girls of tender years. He spoke of the case at Yarker, published in Thursday's Whig, and told of boy coming to him for aid, and t fairly made . was strength failing a young man {with every movement good, phiblic and devoted SErViIe land social {time to th | \ : he was » whom it the prisoner around her | he und tireless in whatever wid one whose memory | not too highly yl things a representative Foronto Pense cal cherish box ih Presbyterian, she wth of B43 by | | | Bn Whig, to ( Penge was not She was attend Kingston i Was | blow [severe | M { of meteor) he i } tricity, to fconireres ridinlg |" in \ 1 saw th remarka The was example of far higher vMe neay i L pan for : asked shia that of ge 8-1 8 A TS Pe man 1 was an | | | | Ie Sif AT THE ORPHEUM. ---- how the Week, hig blood boil. ' heat f know of other mise {jus-|; The Orpheum theatre o tice," said thé magistrate. "Only at hill: an Th the last court a weak-kneed jury who crowded houses. Linder hould: have flogged thi: prisoner op | Management the hoe «ent him for a long term to the peni- tentiary, wonld mot bring in anything | H. Morgan, de but common assault. Men have vio. | the he 'ated children of tender years and been | cONtingent being ¢ allowed off with a nominal fine, {him for having all milline "Uf these cases*and this present one thera beiny were tried by the magistrates they |this 1 would end' differently, but we are not! The allowed to try them." { Miss 1 Magistrate Hunter then spoke very | soprano. feelingly about the, girl in the pr sent case and told how certain Kin ston Iadies and clergy had interested | She themselves in her, even when the gov: fir ornment immigration agent refused toi ed that. even sée her because her name wak not | awa on his books. é fon deville st Court adjourned at 4:30 o'clock, | singer made a great hit + i Smith being taken from the arms of | dience his crying wife and golden-huired vhild | un er back to jail, while the victim of assanit was hospital. tirely new : patronage { was onduels removed, adliner of the new Miss Morreselle has ar | coptionally strong voice of great which only two she has perfect over numbers, but | the notes the audie hear ng a above thes they wer what WEre 1 The d he n va and ond OF hi | her go. removed to the pen ral Tannar, rlar has Tey ---- ew All the Leading Makes, Rew OF fine hats in the up-to-date store styles, $2, $2.50, $3, $4, Campbell Pros.', Kingston's store. nd Brown causes many laugh at | good baritone vole, s hat wvant in h Bridge of S mt : | H. H. Morgan By their perseverance, 1 am lead "to songs in good ieve some beats are anything but | tainment is | | two reels of motion pi age A REPRESENTATIVE MAN, Newspapers Still Enlogizing the «YOU'LL SAVE MONEY an and principled | nd ear This was the he was a personal friend, | sudd member pace | tl ways a pleasure to meet, enthusiastic | underto native « He w the | Another Fine Bill For Remainder stelle Morresell prima donn i i 1 If You Buy Here Saturday * +? We have only space for a few.of the saving benefits, but there are many more not advertised. No ill Ends of Mo- and Shepherd Goods, in many patterns, '38 and 40 and some single eye Worsted, in Green Lengths 19 yards Price, 30¢ Yard Clearing Price, For Saturday Only 15¢ from Regular Clearing Price, a "IR For Saturday Only 90Cc and 35¢ Mill Ends 1 Gingham Organdie; Ox-blood, uve, of and colors, Green, from 27 of Yards ma Dress Goods, inches wide, made of a pure Worsted ¥arn, with a hard finish, ideal fabric for Suits, Shirt Waists dresses, Skirts, ete Colors, Brown, Navy and Black. Regular Price, 75¢ and Clearing Price, b of | to Cleaving Price For Saturday Only 8¢ Soc. Tard ¢ Velve ont ellen lored PW» ide, ext genergl Ney Black and Price, For Saturday Only 25 Seer- in Mauve, suit- and children's dresses, Sold Yards r, 27 inch Pink, Blue and able for ladies' wialsts and everywhere Rar OM wk nd aring 9% a YW for 2 c Clearing Price, Sk} SWELL Double iat OUR MEN'S SUITS, ingle BOYS SPRIN SUITS, -Pigca - Norfotke=--8utrs patterns of all-wool E y made and Coats, the ut, In Wor Bottany stage ¢ plaited and plain pants Sizes from r Price, $4 and Clearing Price. For Saturday Only $2 98 §4.50 Clearing For Saturday 0 ma - - A A Pa i A NNN, rE 600 Men's Balbriggan Shirfsand Drawers, made of an extra -fine quality douhle od Kgyptian thread, with €atin facings and as | H pearl buttons. Colors, Sky Blue, Salmon, Jrown and Cream. All sizes. Regular Price from 50c-to 750. Clearing Price for Saturday Only 35c. 1 R See samples in the window. Come and see these before buying elsewhere, as it means great saving for you, 1 1 \ hard-workin The Montreal Stock Co., 180-- PRINCESS ST.--180 would have draw forth = The Men's, Young Men's and Boy's Li Suit House Swell Classy Suits in all the latest shades and styles for 1910 at Popular Prices. of x The Fit, Workmanship and Finish are perfect. Our personal guarantee goes with every garment. . PRICES $9.50, 11.50, 13.50 to 18.50 Cther lines (good wearers), $6.90, 1.50, 6.50, 4.95 «You can expect here the Best for the Least Money. anteed. It is easy to use and gets the| "#5 the forerunner of { 1 i | | Noted the world over for ht, style! sole | 1 « Good heaith ought to be considered | 127 Princess St. The Store That Sets the Pace. Millinery Bargains On Friday and Saturday tat PP et Alt We have determined to make a clearing of | FASHIONABLE and SEASONABLE HATS st money saving prices for the last two days of this | week. : Newest hat shapes, in all colors, reduced y from $1.50 and $1.75 to oe WE mw 98¢c All pattern bats reduced to exactly half price, ( Fee the tickets', TRIMMED HATS of all kinds for ladies and children at Bargain Prices. : P @ COME A A i SS HOCH CHO OC OHO OHOHCHOIOHON