SPECIAL SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR 15 DAYS. All our fall and winter stock must be dleared t win We can Save you' 1» cent. on every palr. - Men's Box Calf Blucher, leather Nned, worth $3.50, our Méw's sting working Boots worth $3.05, our price. ...8638 Men's extra coarse fine Biucher Teally worth $2.60, o DE . Viet Bit Blucher worth $1.35 1.50, our price to oloar H. B. WARTELL 838 KING STREFY Phone 1372 TING, RELIEVES. H oki oun A Prominedt Physician's Advices | LEat good foods and plenty of them. Dieting. in many cases, 's almost cri inal. Get back to noraal To do so. you must have the proper quaniity of npurishment. "You need it jor brain or ysical work. Probably there is noth- [ng the matter with your stomach ex- cept acidity hat is merely an ab. normal of acid in the stom- ach. Neutralize that acid and your stomach trouble will end at once. Neg- lect may mean ulcers, if not cancer of the stomach. Do not take Jatented medigines . or pepsin. tablets for qdys- pepsia. Simply take a neutralizer of Rela. Decidedly the best neutralizer Is ordinary druggist's bisurated mag- nesia. You can get it 1 store for a few cents, spoonful in a quarter glass of water after each meal. The relief will be immediate" | | rus "HOME, SWEET HOME" LACKS SINCERITY WHEN HUNG ON RENTED WALLS. OWN THE KEY TO YOUR FRONT DOOR. Hartington, March 26.~Arthir Hol land has moved to Harrowsmith. Ro- bert Gooderham has moved into the house occupied by Arthur. Holland. The Ladies' Aid tea, held at the home of Thomas 'Sigsworth, on Tuesday night, was a\guccess. Harry Wétson and bride have returned home. Mr, and Mrs, Milton Cloakey spent 'Tues na. George Jeffrey and family. have moved to a farm near Varty Lake The Revelle farm here has been reoted to Mr. Babcock. Miss Helén Sige worth, Mountait Grove, spent the week-end with her parents here. Miss Evelyn Grant, Verona, is visiting. Miss Beatrice Freeman. Mra, Eliza Sigs- worth, visiting Mrs. Orser, Marval has retutiiéd home. Harold joe, Queen's, spent the week-end his here. Misg Adma Walker, at Thomas Watson's; Mr. and Mrs. Camp- bell, Verona, at B. 1. Campsall's. NE ---- 'home Centreville Tidings Centreville, Mareh 26:=Quite a number of the farmers in this vicin- ity are preparing {fo make maple syrup. already but there has beéen ne run of sap yet. The weather has been 100 ¢old. Fred Clancy took danger- ously ill on Monday, but is somewhat better. Mrs. George Meuill and little danghter, Helen, returned from Kiugston general hospital on Monday where the latter had a part of a neadle extracted from her hand, which had accidentally entered, while she was playing. Mr... and Mrs. E. W. Loclfhead returned on Tuesday from their honeymoon in Hamilton. Miss Pegrl Amey, Cam- den Bast, is teaching in Miss Addie Clancey's place. Mrs. S, Bhane vis- ited relatives in this vicinity on Mon- day and Tuesday. Reggie Pricewas through this way buying eattle last week. Former Wilton, Resident Dead Wilton, March 26.--A, forfner Wilton resident, Mrs. E. T. Emerson, passed away last week in' Chatham, N.J., after a-short illness of pmewmonia. The body was brought to Wilton for burial. Dr. and Mrs. W. A, Jaquith | brook, Wedtesday. ll | Kingston, was in the village recently. | Mr. Bell, of Newburgh, is again at ll court in Newburgh last week. accompanied the remains. Besides the daughter, Mrs. « Jaquith, a brother, Harvey Timmerman, and a' nephew, Guy Simmons, reside én Wilton. "Mes. Zipha Stover has returned; after spending a Tew weeks with Mrs. Wil- liam' Pringle, Lapum's. The league, which was reorganized a few weeks ago, held a social evening Ya the Methodist church, on Monday of fast week. Biblical contests are being held at each meeting. L. H. Perry 15 In Kingston, having an ieye treated by Dr. J. C. Connell. Joseph Davis has moved into Benjamin Mills' tenant house. William Forsyth jammed his hand badly last week, But it is hedl- mg Weel. mn r Yarker Yieldings Yarker, March 26.--A large hum- ber attended the sale on Wednesday at the farm of B. Guess, Mr. Deol- lar, of Napanee; has been visiting friends here for the past. few days. J. Eddy, Kingston, spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother-in-law, W. Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. Wood, spent a_day with John Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, of Rochester, N. Y., were the guests of Mrs. F. Simpkins. Mr. and Mrs. | Stanley Larew, of Toronto, are at H. Walker's for a few days. Mrs. J Dillon, 'of Enterprise, spent a few days under the parental roof. Cy- Peters made a business trip to Napanee last Tuesday. Mrs. A. and C. Peters called on friends in Cole- Mr. Sharp, . of work with A. Connolly as head moulder. A lurge number attendea Saw- ii |ing wood is the order of the day. Cement block house on Rup- sell streét, seven rooms. good cellar, will be complete on the first of May, for $2600.00. 'Double frame house on a corner, $2850.00. Briek house on Syd- enbam 3 lot 35 x 65 feet; furnace, electric light, gas and improvements, $3659.00, Double frame house on Montreal street, $1500. HORACE F. NORMAN | 177 WELLINGTON or. fi | many friends At Washburn's Corners Washburn's Corners, March 24.--The here of George Mury Bates received word of his death on Supiday, the 24th, at his home at Glen Elbe. He was an old and high- ly jesteemed rebident. W. Farl, who was quite ill recently, is decidedly jAshems,.,. The. day with Rev. William Perley, Vero |. Some people have tappedman Catholic! and better, Farmers are stifl hauling logs to the portghle saw mill | at City cheese fac: tory patrons their anual meet- ing on Thursday eveming pnd start out'for another prosperous year with Wallace Befuey as cheesemaker. Scar- let fever seems to be on the increase. | A farge numper are invited to . spend this evening at the home of G. P, Wright, at "The dilaes." Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon visited their daugh- ter at Caintown recently. Wellington Eqrl shipped a number of car loads of hogs and cattle to Montreal on Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston, of Chantry, called on friends in this locality recently. A pumber of frimmds were very pleasantly en- tertained ai the home of W. Iamb- Yin on Thumday evening. * . Death at Kingston Mills | Kingston, March 26.--Mrs, Michael Alarie, aged sixty-seven vears, passed away, on Saturday, February 28th, at the. home of ber son, Ambrose. Mrs. Alaire had been ailing for about seven months of heart trouble. She bore her suffering with Christian fortitude. She was a member of the Church of the Holy Name, Kingsion Mills, and was held in high esteem. Mrs! Alaire was formerly Miss Catherine McCormack, of Westbrook. She is survived by her husband, eight sons and two daugh- "ters, namely, : Joseph, Franklyn, Am, brose, James and Maggie and Ethel, all of mingston Mills; William, John, Gearge amd. Roderick, of Kingston; also one hrother, Francis McCormack, Mrs. Alaire was a Ho- received the last rites of the church. She was a mem- her of 'the Sacred Heart, also of Our Lady oi Vietory Her funeral was held to St. Mary's cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass was sung by Rev. Father Halligan {or the repose of her soul. Rev. Father Hanley was in the sanctuary. Her sons were pall- bearers. The remains were laid in St Mary's vault to await burial in the spring of Kingston. At Kaladar Station Kaladar Station, March 24.--What might have been a serious accident occurred here on Friday last. While cutting ice at Mud Lake Curt Thomp- pon had the misfortune to lose his footing and fell intp the water. For- nately Mr. Lewis and Steward hompson were but a short distance away and eame to his assistance, and soon had him at home. The skat- ing rink is in excellent condition at present. Rev. Nr. Lloyd and O. Hayes 'of Mountain Grove are visitors here this week. Mr. Merrick, Meth- odist missionary on this circuit, took dinner with Mr. and Mre. C, H. Wood on Tuesday, enroute to Halifax "TIZ" FIXES ACHING, SWOLLEN, SORE FEET How "TIZ" comforts tired, sweaty, callonsed feet and burning corns---Can't- beat "TIL" People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "TIZ," and "TIZ" cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. "TIZ" is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired: aching feet. It 'instant- ly stops the pain in corns, callouses and" bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel after using "TIZ." You'll never limp or draw up Your face 1m pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist, department or general store. Just think! a whole year's Toot comfort for only 25c. where he expects to meet a friend from Messrs. Gordon and dwar Hughes were visitors at the Carman house recently, James Forbes called at William Hughes on} Monday evening. On Friday, March 20th Alexander Forbes gave a party in honor of his seventy-ninth birth- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Cassade spent Monday at Sugar-Tryans.. A pum- ber of the young people spent Sun- day afternoon at J. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tryon on arrived home on Saturday after spending the week in Napanee. . 'Willlam Both is here this week. Mrs. Fleming intends leaving Kaladar next week, and Miss Drew has gone to board at C. H. Wood's. Miss Emma Wood is ill : Battersea Budget Datersea, March 25.---The visitors from Alberta and Manitoba have all leit for home niter spending a pleas: ant winter with friends. After an ill- ness of several months Robert Payne, aged geventy-four years, passed away, Friday, March 13th, 'at his home. The funeral service was condueted on the following Sunday morning in the Methodist church. Battersea people have laid in 'a large supply of ice. The men dre now engaged sawing wood. Mr. Harris is here with his saw and gasoline engine. '| hose in- tending to make syrup are thinking of tapping the trees. A large husiness is being done at the saw and grist mills. the saw mill, witich is owned and op- erated hy Frederick Balls, has been in' constant operation since the first of the year. And there is still a large number of logs to saw. Farmers are still hauling. Mr. Balls says this is the hest season on record. services are being held in the Holiness Movement church. CONVICTS WILL OPERATE Prison "Movie" Machine Auburn Man Instuets "Trusties." Auburn, N.Y. March 26.--After next Sunday It is expected that the motion picture machine at Auburn prison will be operated by a convict. Lessons have been given to two in- mates by Edward Ganey, who has Speeial volunteered his services as operator] and teacher. One of the men has shown much proficiency as Mr. Ganey believes he is nedrly ready to under- take the work 'alone. The. other prisoner will be an alternate oper- ator. 2 Z::c men whom Warden Charles F. Rattigan chose for the work are members of the Prisoners Mutual Welfare league and have had a per- fect record since entering the imstitu- tion. ""They are in their early 20's. The work is new to beth' While Mr. Ganey has been giving instructions in the care of the ma- chine and what do do in case of an accident, several other members of the league have been within hearing distance. Some of the older com- victs were commifted before motion] picture machines were in vogue and appear to marvel .at the invention. 8 int Wostea in War. Women suffer equally as much as men during war. time. This was demonstrated during the war be- tween the states when the women of the south were shmt in from 'the out- side world and compelled to exist in a country devastated by contendiyg armies. It was again demonstrated during the Balkan wars when the women were subjected to all manner of outrages. In Mexico the women of the poorer classes are the greatest sufferers. In the towns and vil- lages they have no employment nor can they find any. foodstuffs because the crops hage nat been grown for two or three years. However, the THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U.S. 165 Broadway, New York The Fiftyfourth Annual Report of the Society em. 'bodying its Financial Statement, Schedules of In- vestments, and full details regarding its progress' during the year 1913, will be application. \ Admitied Assets, Dee. 31, 1913 sent to any address on $525,345,619 TEESE ss Inerease over 1912, $12,026,418 Policy Fund (or Insurance Reserve). . $432,282 828 Other Liabilities Total Liabilities Surplus Reserves, including amounts held awaiting apportionment upon deferred dividend policies ers in 1914 New insurance paid for in 1913 0 Set aside for Dividends to Polieyvhold- ® 8,694,048 $140,976,876 StisaR-------- 84,368,743 a ---- 13,638,794 1432.297.303 Outstanding insurance, Dee, 31, 1913. R147 L093.515 Payments to policyholders in 1913... § Investments made in 1913 in Railroad Mortgages, and Municipal Bonds, Invested to Yield 5.20% 54,805,925 25,948,904 TIE Equitable Policies are simple, direct and liberal, and , are issued on all standard forms, for the protection of individuals, firms, corporations, and the employ- ees of business and manufacturin Particulars will be sent from the Agency of the Society on request. organizations. ome Office or any W. A. DAY, President HOWARD 8. FOLGER, Agency Manager, 44 Clarence Street, Kingston, Ontario. FOR SALE The Best Hand Vacuum Cleaner on the market. The Giant, $10.00. Ball bearings and brush attachment Little Giant, $8.09; Daminioun, $10.50. Dominion Queen, $12.00. Tuec Stationery Cleaners. O'Cedar Mops, $1.50. Houses In all parts of eity. Mexican women are not allowed to stay at home whiie the soldiers fight in the field. They are required to accompany the troaps and are made to forage for food. They do the cooking in the: field, act as nurses and at times are required to fight in the ranks. should not every person become an advocate of peace? It "is horrible enough for men to go forth on bloody battlefields, but it is doubly so to have women and children take part in the sanguinary fighting and mar- der. When the Mexican war is set- tled the people should unite fn adop- ting methods of education which will prevent a recurrence of such a calam- ity The B.L., cott, vears. The Smith's Falls tax rate this year is twenty-one and a half mills on the dollar. death occurred in Vancouver, on March 22ud, of A. W. Van- a resident of Belleville for many Under such eonditions || Bread wie Canada 6% First Mortgage Bonds PARTICULARS ON REQUEST Cawthra Mulock & Co. i E LABATT'S STOUT The very-best. for use in-ill-health and cofivalescence SHEE F=f Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America 3 F | at World's Fair, 1883 : PURE--SOUND--WHOLESOME JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA 20% arland, Agent, 339-341 Btreet Spring Millinery Our millinery department is now in {ull swing, and you ean buy your hat for eash or on the credit system. i Some of the very best designs from New York "and Paris. Big stock to pick from. Ladies' Suits, all sizes, from 22 to 42. Men's and Boys' Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Your eredit is good at. JOS. B. ABRAMSON 257 vereveveey Sh " will rece! : WW Queen i Thomas Copley Telephone 087 Eh saniite"enyihi done In pa A tery Ine. #iven on z Br gh Solvy on Bt prompt Stieation. For QUICK Settioments" and Prompt Payments In case of fire loss, insure with W. H. Godwin & Son 89 Brock Ss Phone 434. Princess St. © | Phone 1437 £. Facts "About| Footwear It is a recognized fact that good shoes cannot be produced at a low price. High grade leathers and skilled labor are too costly to permit it. ~ * Therefore, 'when you purchase low priced shoes you can only éx- pect to get what vou -pay for--poor Joaiher or substitute and faulty" workmanship. Tt would be far more economical for you to buy ;