RAILWAY \ SYSTEM Double Track Route The International Limited -- Ne 1. Daily Ly EI BOUND MADE IN CANADA AGIC BAKING . Hamilton . London , Buffalo ... Detroit ., Chicago .... The International Limited --No. 14 Daily EASTBOUND Lv. Kingston Ar Ottawa ....... : "us ATs Mg Bugal Wretssea areata 5 0% p.m 616 pm For full particulars apply J. P. iTAN. LEY, Rallroad and teamshlip Agent cof. Johnson and Ontafio Sts. CANADIAN PACIFIC FOR WINNIPEG AND"VANCOUVER Leave Toronto 10.20 pam daily. Attractive Tours to PACIFIC COAST POINTS. Particulars from F. CONWAY, | C.P.A., City Ticket Office, corner | Princess and Wellington Streets, | Phone 1197. | Fruit Jelly Grape. Large 'Tumblers. 10c. J. R:=B. Gage, 254 Montreal St. | Crabapple, Cranberry and | | Phone 549. THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. Not. N32. DHERAPION [i Hospitals with ETAL SUCCESS, CURESCHRONIC WEAKNESS, DISCHARGES. KIDNEY, BLADDER, URINARY DISEASES, BLOOD POISOR, FILES. RITHMER No. DRUGGISTS or MAIL Bi. POST 4 ©T8 FOUGERA Co, M, BEEKMAN ST. NEW YORK or LYMAN BROS IONTO.: WRITE ror PREE 500k T0 Dr. Li CLERS iD. CO, HAVEXSTOCK RD, HAMPSTEAD, LONDON, BNE. TRY NEW DRAGER (TASTELESS) FORMQF masy TO SAFE AND ? TH LASTING CURS. ne THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAPION' IS OR GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE PACKETS. 'BARE IN _CANADA"* erpool, n for St. John Halifax "Corsican". .... April 21 April 22 "Hesperian" April 30 May 1 BOSTON TO GLASGOW "Carthaginian" April 27 ST. JOHN TO LONDON "Sicilian". ........ April 19 MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL "Grampian" May 13 June 10 "Hesperian"... ... May 27 June 2% MONTREAL TO GLASGOW reto . y ndinavian™, srslean' For Agents, #5 Kin, « May May 22 June 19 dune 5 July § particulars apply -- Leeal or THE ALLAN LINE, Ht. W., Toronto. PZ : -_T.. ------------------------------ Furniture = (Br R. B. JL MAKES 2 ALL PRICES Your soldier friend will appre- ciate one. lepairs -- Wi repair makes at a Vore Yom cost, Renting cameras every day. Exchanging your old camera for a new one with us will give you -satisfaction. re | Finishing--We are '""The" finishers of films and plates in town--quicker and better. BEST'S The Popular Drug Store, OPEN SUNDAYS, all IRON BEDS $2.50, $5.50 wp BRASS BEDS $10.50, $13.50, §18 SPRINGS $2.50 $3.50, etc, Mattresses, Felts, Marshall Sanitary. a ---------------- \ i TRE The Business evn" MAN'S Suit Dinim, $10.50, $12.30, $18.00. rr Phone 577 Leading Undertaker | | | Womep's FOOTWEAR That Beautifies It is essential to wear a shoe that is prettily . shaped to obtain attrac- tive effects so much de- sired by all well dressed women. Our shoes have grace of line and ele- gance of finish that make them beautifiers "of women's feet. Made in the latest American designs. Should be quiet and géntlemanly, but always well tailored and perfect- = a mest popular § i style and we are showing it In great [any of new and attractive weaves. | Prices: $15, $18 and $20. at i | asked { Renfrew | ed that in their opinion | to play, y © gen E. P EN : {astonishing. Please, for your sake, . 21 idon't go on and on with a weak, | Letters to the Editor | Fair and very mild; a few local thunderstorms. ds {Yr uy Lesson From Germany April 16.-- (To the Edi- e¢ hear a. great deal abou: tie scientific organization ans A Railway Montreal was as _ perfect as been. Otherwise, why Kaiser have gone over s of ail his regular railway 1 put a' steamship director in charge of all railway z the war? Among ra y systems Germany, all ich are operated by Government a Prussian State Rail- ¢ are the chief and most success- One m have. thought that he mergency of war some offic- been found ir sian State Rg of The ight I the lways themselves for the gupreme direction f transport But apparently the + Railway System does not pro- men capable of meeting emer-| gencies and as there are no private railways in Germany from which a capable man could be drawn, re- course had to be made to another form of private enterprise, namely, the steamship business, for a lead-! er. Herr Ballin, who got this respon- sible position, knew very little about railways, but he had strong initiative a characteristic which is a sine qua non in private enterpri In these days when politicians are taking up the cry for nationalization of 'railways, it is well to draw at- tention to such a notable instance of the weakness of the State Railway System However well intentioned the state official may be, he lives in an atmosphere which annihilates in- dividual initiative. ADAM B. SMITH. i se. The War Stamps. Kingston, April 16.--(To the ter) : lhe various reports that read respecting the new War Tax, as far as it relates to postage, are so | contradictory, that I think' you would be doing the community a favor ii you publish the exact ruling, viz.: Is | absolutely necessary to put a War lax stamp on a letter, or is it suffi- Edi are cient to put an extra one-cent stamp? The reason that this information is for is, that in last evening's paper it was reported that over 300 | letters were consigned to the Dead | letter Office, although they had an extra -one-cent stamp affixed.----Yours truly, CORRESPONDENCE! According to recent orders either three cents in postage or war stamps wlli be accepted on letters. Inland| Revenue stamps cannot' be used on letters. STORY OF A BROKEN ARM. Bennett, M.P., of Writes a Letter. Jornal Last January, Harry Hight, form- erly of Calgary, while sojourning in our midst for a few hours en route to Kingston, where he had secured em- ployment, fell on the sidewalk, some- | where in town--the exact spot being Calgary §! still to be determined. That morning | it had rained and | streets were slippery. Mr. Hight feH | and broke hns right wrist. He frozen and the was | attended, while in town by Dr.! Smith, but after temporary repairs, continued on his way. At Kingston, it seems that he was laid up in a hospital for eight weeks, during #' which time, and ever since, the coun- | eil has periodically been asked for financial assistance. These commun- ications were, one meeting, left to the Street's Committee, who report- the town | was in no way liable for any claim. | Mr. Hight, however, had still a card and so at the meeting on Monday, a letter came from R. B. Bennett, M.P., of Calgary, who in- formed the Council that the said Mr. | Hight was a valuable member of his constituency, and while tlrere was on legal liability on the Cotncil, still] perhaps there was a moral obligati-| on, and requested that the matter be | re-considered. { Councillor Rochester was for pay- | shelling out to the extent of a few In this Councillor Hand- | { \ R J R Wd | Pa | ing financial heed to the request and | Christ Churh motored to Lyndhurst . . €l ' i $7 i "Untangling Tony" hit, produced by dollars | ford did not concur, and the matter | them here séveral weeks ago. | was once the again referred to Street's Committee. The death occurred in Brockville on Wednesday, after a brief illness, of | Robert McFadden,, who had reached the advanced age of ninety-five years. i } + i STOMACH CAUSES "Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stom. ach distress in five minu i Wonder what upset your stomach {--which portion of the food did the | damage--do you? Well, don't both- ter,. If your stomach is in a revolt; lif sour, gassy and upset, and what iyou just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated--just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Milfons of men and women know that it is needless to a tad stomach. A littie Dispepsin oc- casionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel- lion; if your food is a damage in- stead of a help, remember the quick- | © INDIGESTION, GAS, Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case' at drug stores. It's truly' wonderful--it di- gests food and sets things straight, tly and easily that it is really | hoe and Rev. Walter Cox. | Loyola College, Montreal, delivered | congregations at both services. | : winter in New York City and Brook rest; surest, most harmless relief is' pr Thousend- Islands § , organized here a year April 17.-T Motor age in afl Motor lea ed bansguet Thursdas Sixty SINess SessjoY with Dr. ( chair lea ld a largely attend- + Brophy House at which on upwards The annual » League was Jird, president, I'he question of with- OM.L. was given | a thorough dis after which a motion was m John O'Conner separate from that organigation, and by reduce the fee of membership from $5 to $2.50 per' an- num. On the vote being taken tnis was carried by a large majority. The | report of othe Secretary-Treasurer, i. 1 Webh, ga a short resume of the vear's work and showed the' League | condition with a surplus of $101.14. Dr. J. P. Sin- | clair, W. V. Bulloch and S. C. Tay- | lor were named as a committee = to | draft rules i regulations, The election of «¢ ers resulted : Hon. | president, Senator George Taylor; President, Dr. C. H. Bird; Vice-Presi- dent, I). E. Johnston, Lansdowne; Se- cretary-Treasurer, George Webb; Di- | rectors, Dr.. Bradley, Lansdowne Vil- | lage; W. W. Shipman, Lansdowne | ion with the Oatario of bu held, in the drawal from the E to so doing in fair financial await you here Fresh new stocks of our famous "Peerless" Underwear, in all the newest fabries opring ¢ make and styles, now prices were never so attractive! Front; Jps. Singleton, Lansdowne Rear; Jos. DeWolie, Leeds Front; R. Galloway, Leeds Rear; William Fair man, Pittsburg Front; M. Shortill, Pittsburg Rear; Dr. J. P. Smelair, Gananoque; Mayor Pr. F. J. 0'Con- nor, (iananoque; Solicitor, W. Bal- | four Mudie. I'he directors were also named as a committee to look after good roads and the placing of sign boards. Reeve Dempster, Lans- downe, and Reeve Darling, Ganano- que, gave short addresses. ! At a special meeting of the Red Cross branch of the Gananoque Pa triotic League and Relief Association held on Thursday evening the Misses Annie Stark and Lausa McCammon, | who are going to the front as nurses with the Nerond contmjgent, were | 25¢ up. presented with steamer rugs. Rev. | Ee Dr. Gracey was in -the chair and made the presentation. "Short addresses were given by Mayor Dr. O'Connor, Rev. 'Melvin Taylor, Rev. J. P. Ke- Miss Stark left yesterday and Miss McCammon will leave shortly for overseas. Mrs.' Annie Smith 'passed away on | | Wednesday last at the home of her Fair, Leeds and Tansdowne Front. The remains were forwarded to Lyndhurst on Wednesday and the funeral was held ! thera yesterday afternoon. The steambarge Hinckley was the | first vessel to arrive in port with a | cargo this season and therefore Cap- | tain Hinckley wins the silk hat for | 1915. He brought in a cargo of coal | on Thursday afternoon for the works | of the Steel Co. of Canada. Joseph Crowley, Charles street, has secured a position with a Ro- ronto firm as bookkeeper and has left to enter on his mew duties. Hugh Calvert, Main gtreet, left the | latter part of this week for Toronto to take a position. brother, William | DAVIES' Friday and Saturday BEEF (4 ROASTS) 16¢] ROUND STEAKS, 20c SIRLOIN STEAKS 22¢ Tho Wm. Davies' Co. Limited, Phone. 597. St. | April 19.--Last evening in 8.J., John's Church, Father Cox, a lecture dealing with the main con ditions in European affairs to-day Tle choir rendered a programme of special selections for the occasion and the Citizens' Band furnished se - eral selections. 'At.the close of the service a special collection in aid of} the church debt was taken, to which a generous response was made. Rev, Dr. Gracey took charge of the services in St. Andrew's Church yesterday for the first since receiv-| ing deserved recognition from Knox College, and was greeted by large Rev Walter Cox, rector of Christ Church received the sad news on Thursday of the death of his father, Rev. Charles Bardell Cox, at Tivets- hall, Norwich, Bagland, aged 72 years. He was an ardent temper- ance reformed and was for years a minister of the Society of Friends. The members of the A. Y.P.A. of] on Wednesday last and produced the At a meting of the Catholic Liter-! ary and Athletic Club last week a baseball team' was organized with Alexander Dorey as manager. . The coal schooner Horace Taber, 3 000 Captured. ! Captain Frank -- Barnhart, arrived! -- El Paso, April 17. Six thousand with her first cargo of the season | Villa soldiers were killed and eight | yesterday, and is now unloading at thousand captured, together with Taylor's wharf, thirty cannon and large quantities | The steam barge Hinckley finished of ammunition, in a two-days: bat- unloading - Saturday evening and tle at Celaya, between the forces | cleared light for amother cargo. | commanded By General Obregon and | Gananoque Lodge No. '114 General Villa, according to official | LO.O.F., will attend Divine Worship advices made public here yesterday in Grace Church on Sunday morn- by the Carranza consular <gfficials y ing next. No news has come from Villa's | --Gananoque Business College ts headyuarters, The -- --Inl6F now numbered among the "Have mation is that the battle Beens." The machines and interna (Tuesday and, continued until Thurs: equipment were on Saturday trans- day afternoon, when the Villa army | ferred to Kingston. retreated horthward in disorder, | John Paul has returned from Port- | General Villa was in personal . land where he spent the past month | mand of his forces som superintending the comstruetion o" 5 tie a aa Severn ment wharf, of | which the cost was $5,000. al : The loaal Red Cross branch of the gluesto, April 17-sfhe i Patriotic League has about 100 pairs; Rl easy # of socks for the men of the First for the Wremier to read out of the Contingent now at the front. They Perty Iwo hitherto staunch follow- are being distributed to the parents! ®™: The Premier felt particularly of the men and will be forwarded 'he necessity.of having to take ac- in separate parcels at once. {tion against Arthur De" Witt Faster; Blake Howe has purchased the 3 fellow from Nova Scotia. Ebenezer Cheese Factory from Wil. Foster, a young man just out of col- lam Clark, and took possession last [®8¢, not through bis law studies, week. - fought in 1911 one of ihe most cour- W. J. Lappan has purchased the 8Reous political battles in Canade, Cheeseboro Cheese Factory from 8. When he defeated Sir Frederick Bor- 8S. Cheetham, and will operate it ths den. He was a/young man'of pro- season. = (mise, and to be forced to blast his Miss Greta Shiels, spending the career at its very, beginying was po light task. lyn, has returned home. Miss Trixy ea Britton, New York City, is spending Athens has purchased thirty gaso- some time in. town with relatives. 1iné lamps to be used for street Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hurd and son G.| lighting: nd Sirs. 223 OR, A. W. CHASES an rs. | . Hurd, Stephen street. : "| GATARRH POWDER The ownership of the' 0. K. House | 6,000 VILLA SOLDIERS, Are Reported Slanghtered and 8, A Young Career Blighted. Toronto week in "Kingston with Mr. Frank H Have you bought socks for the soldiers? Special prices of 19¢ and 25¢ close to-morrow. began on L Maribank, has changed from W. O-/ Keefe to W. Keilty, formerly proprie- | {disordered stomach; it's so umnec essary. -= osha tor of the Ontario House, Stoco, who| will take possession on Monday. COTTON VESTS, priced from LISLE VESTS, p SILK-LISLE VESTS, priced from SILK VESTS, priced from ..._. Also Drawers, from 25¢ up. COMBINATIONS, a broad assortment, priced from 25¢ to $2.00 POROUS VESTS AND DRAWERS, all styles, from . . "Cumfy-Cut" Vests With patented can't-slip shoulder straps--give real riced from $1.00 to $1.50 ..26¢ up comfort--priced from BE To-morrow is the last day! | Sem Sui, KINGSTON'S ELECTRIC STORE NOW Is Houscleaning Time AND MAY 1ST MOVING TIME. Let us light your home now, when carpets are Prices moderate. H. W. Newman Electric Co., Agents for famous "Osram" Tungsten Lamps. Try them. Phone 441 up. ¢ 79 Princess Street. THERE IS A DISTINCTIVE QUALITY APPEARANCE About SUN-KIST packages--just as distinctive as the quality of their contents. SUN-KIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins. GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LTD. TOL) aon ; corsets. Unless you deal with a prejudiced, old fashioned carset department, your corsetidre will show and recommend the "'D & A" and the "La Diva" Corsets made by the Dominion Corset Co. = "BUY MADE-IN-CANADA CORSETS" 81s = ee {rPatsssnssnssssanans THE FIRST CARE OF EVERY PARENT I8 | The Children's Health | wn RT Phone 845 :: Prices o> .