'18 'blended from selected hill-grown ° teas, famed for their fine flavoury | qualities. Imitated yet never equalled. THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. ¢ Drop a card to 19 Pine street when twanting anything done in the carpen- { tery line or fepals and new work; wood floors of 1 kind twill receive Bedi tte N40 Queen sirget. - attention, ALE --- STOUT --- LAGER a Pure -- PALATABLE -- NutriTiOUS --- BEVERAGES FOR SALE BY WINE anp SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERY WHERE LOCAL OPTION --Residents in the local option districts can legally order from this brewery whatever they require for personal or family use. Write to JOHN LABATT, Lmrep, Lonogn, CANADA A FR Fstimates given on all kinds also hard. All prders Bhop 1 Arrivals in Boys' Suits New models in Norfolk and Reefer Coats English Tweeds, Fine Worsteds and Fast Color Blues. We carry the best variety in this city. Priced from $3.50 to $10.00 Roney's, 127 Princess St. » = THOUSANDS OF HOMES Are gladdened by the beautiful melodies and the artistic rendition of every kind of music on the ° Sivintzinan & (Oo. Player-Piano "The Different Player-Piano™ " And the beauty of it is that anyone can play 'this wonderful instrument il Tiel] I without knowing a note LL LS (I! of music. Have a demon- Ee stration, today, of its ex- pression capabilities, its fo exquisite tone, its patented - "weather-proof" and "wear-proof" action. C. W. LINDSAY, LIMITED, {From Our Own Corresporident) | March 13.--At the home of >M land Mrs. William Weir, Sydenham" | street on, Friday, Clara Whitaker, | wife of Lance-Corpl. W. Steel of the | 59th Battalion, passed away in the | 36th year of her age, after an illness of sone duraticn. Deceased was a former resident of Kingston an (married Mr. Steel while the 59th Bettalion was stationed in that city. The funeral took place yesterday af- | ternoon to Gananogue vault. | "At the, meeting of the Board étf Trade in Thursdey evening W. B, Mudie, D. Ford and Michael McPar- {| land were appointed to interview | Senator George Teylor and through him communicate with the proper officiala to secure a tzttalion of the troops to be located t of Cobourg for the coming simmer. The Driv- ing Park being town property will furnish an excellent camp ground and tae Armoury ' would still be available for use by them. The home of Mr. and Ms. John Rell, just north of the town, was thrown open to their frieneds for a dances on Friday evening and some thirty-five couples availed them- selves of the privilege. The services cf the S. A. corps on Saturday evening 'znd throughout | yesterday were in \charge of Major McGillivray, trade represeitative of the S. A. Headquarters for Canada. The local squad of the 166th Leeds and Grenville Battalion, head- ed by the bugle band, and in charge of Lieut. G. R. Robinson, attended divine worship in St. Andrew's Church yesterday morning, « About 9.30 o'clock yesterday morning an alarm of fire took the brigade to the house of William Cal- vert, Main strect. The blaze was extinguished before much damage had been done. Gananoque can boast of two resi- dence with three sons each wearing the King's uniform; ex-Mayor James Donevan with Dr. Frederick J. Ponevan, and Ptes. Charles and { Keith; William Calvert, Main street, with hiz sons, Hugh, John and Jo- | seph. Dr. J. J. Davis, | Lieut. A. M. C,, nredical attendant for "A' Company 59th Battalion, on his call at the Armoury. in his official capacity yes- a INVALIDED . SOLDIERS MHURST HOME NDAY. | ---- | There Were Fourteen In .All--None | Belong To Kingston--Brief Sum- { mary of the Men's Ailments. | Fourteen more invalided soldiers { arrived in the city on Sunday for the Elmhurst Convalescent. Home, | The men's homes are in different parts of the division and some will leave immediately for those points They arrived on the SS. Metagama on March 6th. . Sergt: L.. A. Hemphill, C.AMLC., 247 Wellington street, Ottawa, "was |a bank clerk. He is suffering from an operation for appendicitis and did not reach the front. Lance-Corpl. H. P: Moss, 39th Bat- talion, Bowmanville, before enlist ing was a laborer in the Goodyear Tire Company. He became unfit gh sleeping on the damp ground Sandling and also through an accident C:A.M.C,, in severe burns in Pte. J. Curley contracted bronchitis and had to return. Pte. J. T. Flynn, Battalion, Cardinal, fare enlisting in the at Barriefteld. Invalided through rheumatism Pte. W. G. Gillespie, 21st Battal- Mon, Cornwall, received a shrapnel wound in the lef? side of the head and in the left shoulder at Plug- street, on August 15th. Before en- listing he was a steam shovel en- gineer for Fallan brothers here. Pte. J. W. Hartwick, 23rd Re serve Battalion, Lindsay, at Ypres lon April 23rd received a shrapnel wound on the top of the head and also on the left thigh. He was later wounded at: Festubert on May 19th FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS "Pape's Diapepsin' ends all stom- ach distress in five minutes. England 35th 'Reserve was a cook be- 579th Battalion home Wonder what upset your stomach --which portion of food did the dathage--do you ?V Vell, don't bother. If your stomach is in a re- ixolt; it sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented linto stubborn lumps; head dizzy and laches; belch gases and acids and lerurtate undigested food; breath | foul, tongue coated--just take a lit-| and hes been with the Indian Army | {te Pape's Diapepsin and in five min- lutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. . | Millions of men and women to-day {know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. 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- est, surest, most harmless relief Pape's Diapepsin which costs {fifty cents for a large case at drug 'of regret Picton, A little Diapepsin oc-| terday morning, found that a case of measles had developed there and | promptly sent t patient to the | Hospital in the Canoe Club's As- | sembly Hall and quarantined the en- | tire company, { In tho absence of the pastor, Rev. | Melvin Taylor, the Pulpit of Grace Church was filled both morning and [asening by Rev, Mr. Howitt: Pres- cott, A. Zivian, King street, spending { the past week in Toronto bas re- turned' home. Miss Catherine Le- | Rose, Toronto, spending the past] few months in town with her par-| ants, Mr. and Mrs. John LaRose, | River street, returned f{o-.that city | yesterday. ~~ Miss Netta M. Griffin, | Lakeside House, Gananoque Lake, | accompanied by her cousin, Miss, Gertrude Griffin, of Sand Bay, spent | Saturday in town with friends. | | Miss Kathleen Boyle, teacher of the| Sheaville Public School, spent the| week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle, Leeds Township. Address and Presentation. Napanee, March 11.--Mr. and| Mrs, William R. Anderson, who have] removed from the vicinity of Albert to their new home near Empey Hill] purchased by them from Allan Jones, and which is better known as the late | Henry Abbott farm, were given aj] right royal farewell by their neigh-| bors, when about eighty assembled to do honor and to wish them abun-| dant prosperity in their adopted place lof residence. The many expressions their removal heard from { those present bore testimony to the] | esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Ander- ison were held, and their neighbors | and friends feel their place will be { hard to fill.! During the course of | the evening the address was read, | | accompanied by the presentation of | a beautiful writing desk. --p-- A Soldier's Will. Cobourg, March 11. Recently | Mayor Duncan received from the! War Office in London, Eng., a copy | of a will made on the battlefield by Gunner Bert Munn, who was killed | in action... The will is not witness-| ed, but is written on a piece of paper in lead pencil, and will no doubt stand in law. He leaves all his mo- ney in the Bank of Scotland to his| mother, but all other money, includ-| ing $140, and an hotel property in| Scotland, he willed to his fiancee in| Cobourg. | ana declared upft™for further war gervice. Pte. W. Keating, 12th Battalion, | fore enlisting in the 77th He went with a draft to Epgland | but there had to have an operation | that rendered him unfit for service Gunner J. Lachapelle of Ganan- | ogue. He wag a spriog maker be- | fore enlisting. At the front he re- ceived a shrapnel wound. | Pte. L. Larose, 12th Battalion, | Beechwood avenue, Clarkstown near | | Ottawa was a lather by trade before | | enlisting in the 77th Battalion, He | [did not reach the fromt, ! | Pte, H. Lingard, 39th Battalion, | | Cobourg, received a fracture of the | | right shoulder in an auto accident at | Battalion. / i Sandling. He was not at the front. | Pte. A. Pearson, 12th Battalion, | | went overseas from Ottawa with, the | 2nd Battalion. Pte. H. L. Porter, 39th Battalion, Lindsay, gives his address as Kings ton, Jamaica. He did not reach the front. Pte. W. C. Smart, 39th Battalion, | was with the 21st Battalion. On November 28th, 1915, at Dickbugh a shell exploded and buried him. He received pieces of shell in the left leg and right forearm and was \Mm- | X conscious for thirty-five hous He was employed as a millwrighit at the! Pembroke Milling Company before enlisting at Kingston. Pte. BH: Snow, CO.C., street, Ottawa, was a clerk hefore enlisting reach the front W. McMillan, 48 Place vity, says that he was at with the 12th Battery. CAPT, MAYNARD WOUNDED Front hardware | He did not! 366 d'Arms, the front In Mesopotamia, Fighting--{Graduate » Of R. M. C. - An Ottawa despatch ¥, H. Maynard of my, son of M. W. Maynard of the Railways and Canals Department, lies badly wounded jn Calaba Hos pital, Bombay. ! He was in Flanders at the begin- | ning of the war, then going to| | Egypt. © From there he went with | bis regiment to Basra, Persian Gulf, jut ine in December last. The { | says: Capt the Indian Ar regiment then went up the Tigris to joim the forces marching on Bagdad. | This trip included six days on beat | His regiment took part in the drive, | the object of which was. to relieve | Townshend at Kutel-Amara. Ris | | regiment also took part in a three-| day's battle near the village of; | Sheikh Hoad. While leading his| | men he was hit in the head by a { bullet 'but tried to continue until he| was shot through the thighs a fi minutes later. . Capt. Maynard graduated from the Royal Military College, Kingston, | fitteen years, : ] Belgian Relief Contributions i Capt. F. Reld of the Fire Depart: | | ment seknowledges contributions of | clothing for Belgian Relief from the | following: Mrs. Crawford, 368 Al- | on William street; 392 Alfred street; Queen street. The President of the Board of is| Trade announces that he has receiv- CASTORIA only | ed the following contributions to the | | Belgian Relief Fund: St. John's PEMBROKE MAN KILLED, When Strack By Train at a Level Crossing. Pembroke, Maych 14, --John Os- Som a well known resident was in- ntly killed at the lower town .C, P.R. level crossing on Friday, when the Ottawa train struck the rig he was driving, He was born in Ponti- ac County sixty-five years age, and is' survived by two sisters and a daughter, He came to Pembroke fif- teen years ago, and was for some time in the lumber business in part: nership with the late Robert Booth. Funeral Of Sheriff Proctor, Brighton, March 11.--The funer- al of the late T. O. Proctor, for thir- ty years Sheriff of the united coun- ties of Durham and Northumberland took plice on Wednesday with Mas- onic honors and was very largely at- tended by citizens of Cobourg, Col- borne, Trenton and all parts of the counties. A memorial service was held in the Presbyterian church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. A. McLeod, assisted by other local cler- gymea. To Protest Election. Perth March 13.--It: is under- stood the Liberals will offer a pro- test against Hon. Lome Campbell's election at Rossland, who is a son of the late John G. Campbell of this town. On election night it was sald that Mr. Campbell's plurality was nine. Liberals allege that in the list of spoiled ballots seven intendéd for Mayor Wilson, Liberal candidate, were improperly 'hrown out. - Soldier's Untimely End. Trenton, March 11.--Pte. Frank Collyer, a former Belleville boy, who went to the front with the 39th Bat- talion, according to word recently re- ceived, was killed early in February as he going into the trenches for the fitet time. He was struck by a stray bullet, The death occurred at St. Cathar- ines, on February 28th, of a former well-known Eganville boy in the per- son of Robert C. King, aged 23"years. He was a printer by trade. Miss Helen Michell left Perth on Monday morning to enter as nurse- in-training in the New York City hospital, CHILDREN NEGLECTED 2 Pinehearst street, wag a driver be-| ' THE FATHER WAS SENT TO JAIL FOR SIX MONTHS, Sud Case Was Investigated By In, spector Wyllie, of the Children's Aid Society on Saturday--Chil- dren Sent to Orphans' Home. On a charge of leglecting his two children, Charles: Bedore of the townshin of Kennebec was on Satur- day sentenced by Magistrate Smith of Sharbot Lake to six months in the county jail. The case was in- vestigatad by Inspector W. H, Wyllie of the Children's Aid Society, who placed thc two children, a boy aged two years and a girl dged three, in the Orphans' Home, Kingston. Mr, Wyllie was asked td investi gate the case, .and made a special trip to Sharbot Lake for this pur- pose, Ee found the two children very scaltly «clothed, and the evi- dence went to show that they had bsen deserted by the father. One night, it i> stated, that they stayed in the i2ilway station, at Sharbot Lake. It is siated that both the father and the 1nother of the children weak-ninded When Mr. Wyllie was handing Bedore over to the au- thorities at the jail, he shook hands with the Inspector and said: "I am p! ed to hdve met you." The two children appear' to very bright, and with which will be 'given Orphans' Home, are good citizens, Some time ago the Children's Aid Society took in charge three ~ chil- dren belonging to this same family. kd be proper care, them at tlie sure to make: Should Be Decided Now, Frank W. Duggan, Field Secre- tary of the Dominion Alliance, gave a splendid address on the work that the Alliance was doing, in St. An- dre"s Church on Sunday evening. He 1showed thatthe question of prohi- bition should be decided immediately and not after the war. Relief Association Notice, Miss M, Going, agent of the Kingston Relief Association, wishes the public-to take notice that in the future she can be consulted regard- ing relief every day between tlie hoiirs of 11 and 12 in her office in the Council Committee. rooms, City Buildings cr by Phone at No. 857, ---------------------- Sapper Macdonnell Wounded. G. M. Macdonnell, K.C., received a cablegram stating that his son, Sap- per Philip Macdonnell, had been wounded, but that his wounds were not of a serious nature. He went to the front with Queen's Eugyessy. -- » Weather Notes. Depressions exist over Maine and in the lower Mississippi valley, while pressure is high to the north- ward of the Great Lakes. Snow is | reported from "Ontario to Quebec | bert street; Friend on Union street; {and the western provinces, but no- ! J. Ockley, University avenue; Friend | Mrs, J. Barney | Mrs. A. Light, 89 | where a large amount. German dyes have advanced 400 per cent. in price. re l- .|the cure. mitigation or prevention of | THE BEAUTY OF SUNLIGHT is that every garment wifshed with it bears the impress of purity; a purity begotten of sweet, cleansing oils, and maintained by absolute clean- liness in manufacture; a purity exalted by the . co-operation of workers united for the purpose; a purity demonstrated by the "$5,000 garantee' which rests upon every bar SUNLIGHT SOAP. A substitute for Sunlight is wot as good awd never can be. 'Insist upon the gomwime-- Sunlight Soop. The name Lever on Soap is a guarantee - of Purity and Excellence. 5c. N he VOSS fs" C/ Sl The' most stylish foundation for the up-to-date costume is a D'& A or a La Diva corset. Save money and improve your appearance by selecting a D & A or a La Diva, which are made in Canada by highly-skilled opera- tives, in one of the finest corset factories in the world. Every corset is guaranteed. = At best dealers, everywhere. 2S er HAIR T0 ANY. SHADE Goes' ooh Bering Powder 15¢ Large Tin. We have sold this Baking Powder for the last six years. Ninety pet cent.. of our cusiomers are using it; and it is giving perfect satisfaction Gage's Own Special Steel Cut Coffee, 40c pound. This is a big seller." Bu to sell more. The best fla fee on the market. Try it, Gage's Grocery, MONTREAL ST. Phone 549. Call and see the Premiums given away for cash trade. Don't Stay Gray! Here's Old-time Recipe that Any- body can Apply. an The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to ifs nat- ural color dates back to grandmo-| ther's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and at tractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect, But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle} of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-| pound," you will get this famous old preparation, improved by) the addi- tira of other ingredients,!which can be dépended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown ruggist | E says it darkens the hair so naturally | Toa] Branch Time Table and evenly that nobody cz it | ECT 30T' has been applied oy en tet IN EFF May H, 1918. : s i Jas will leave and arrive at City e we want red Cof ped a sponge or soft brush with it! Depot, foot of Johnson street. nd draw this through your hair,| Going West. aking one "strand at a time. By|x morning the gray hair disappears, Re am ey BE. ¢. and after another application or twe, | No. Hal ty Tor. 4 a No. Intl. d. 1 mes beautifully dark and|No 7_Maii A No. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-| pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful | No. appearance. It is not intended for |No. Belleville Gol, 4 Bp Baggs! 18=--Mail .. 18--Fast Ex. .. $2--L,ocal to Brockuille ail rim 28--~Local to Brockville . 6.58 p. Nos 13, 14, 16, 18, 19 run disease. 883 88 | No. - { No. On Wednesday, March 15th. | No. Prof. Dorenwend, of Toronto, | v-1.'# Canada's greatest hair-goods artist, | daily, other trains daily except Sunda will display and demonstrate a 'sam: |, Direct route to Toronto. Peterboro. ple stock of ladies' fine hair-gbods | Chicago. Bay Cliy: ay Montres. and gentlemen's toupees and wigs Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John, 3 the Randolph Hotel, Kingstom on | Halifax, Boston and New York. ednesday, March 15th A free or full particulars spoly JF Y . 4 LEY, Rai a oa I 1 demonstration of any style is avail-{cor. saniitond " tae aiests | able to apy one interested. } . 8 Georges Bb. Anderson, son of Rey. | G. 8. Anderson, Ottawa, formerly of Maitland, has joined the Avion] Corps and is at present at San An- tonia Flying School, Texas. 2 Use Penclar after-shaving for a tender skin, 25¢ and Gibson's Drug Store. \ John Brown, Belleville, passed away on Friday night after being ill | for some time. Deceased was in his | » seventiy-ninth year. LAP APPPPINIPIPPIIIP IPI PPONS lotion &3 50c, at stores. It's truly wonderful--it di-| Church, Pittsburg township, $9.50; ! gests food and sets things straight,| Misses Lesslie, $5; Children of R.M. !s0 gently and easily that it is really | C. servants, $2.60 | astonishing. Please, for your sake, : | Always beans i don't go on and on with a weak, Cucumber and Almond Cream for | the disordered stomach; it's so unmeces® chapped hands at Gibson's ' Drug | gignature of L Mentreal, and one s'ster, Mrs. A, Sa. Prescriptions carefully filled sary. ems nied BER StOTE, i ? + | Kimmerly, Napanee, survive, "Gibson's Drug Store, . : ; i For Infants and Children | inUse For Over 30 Years at 121 Princess Street. Prescriptions carefully filled ; ne u Gibson's Drug Store. © American Consulate" officials' at Mrs. Charles J. Brownlow, Brock-' Vienna have refused to permit Am-. ville, died on Saturday. Her bhus- ericas citizens residing in Austria band, her father W. J. Stinson, to make the trip to Germany. at an