Te NEW TREATMENT=THAT HNOCHS RAEUMATISH ! See BOX FREE TO ANY SUFFERER + Up in Syracuse, N.Y, a treatment for rhe tism has been found that hun- hs of users say Is a wonder, report- cases that seem little short of 101 Just a few treatments ie very worst cases seem to h wonders even after oth have fafled entirely. It see #6 the uric qcid ang lime ts in the bi , driving all the poisonous clogging waste from the system. Soreness, pain, stiffness, swell. ing Just seem to melt away and vanish. & treatment firat introduced by Mr. 'Delano is #6 good that its owner wants everybody who suffers from rheymatism or who hag a friend so af- feted, lo get a fyee 0c package from him to' prove just what it will do in £Vely case before a penny is spent. Mr. Delano says: "To prove that the Delano treatment will positively overcome rhévmatism, no matter how severe, stubborn or long standing the case, and even after all other treatments have failed, I will, #f vou have never previ- ; + send you a * package free if you will Just cut out this notice and send it with your name and address with 10¢ to help pay postage and jdistribugion expenses 10 me persondlly" T. H, Delano, 772 Wood Bldg. Syra- couse, NY. 1 can send only one ree Package to an address ---------- ~~ Coal The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO, int isi Foot of West St. I A Nr lo [voy of that 'Wood's Fhosphodine, | eighth year. The @ Ionglish | ELS if Hah [ Thomas News From THE DISTR NEWS BRIGHT EXCHANGES, fn 'Brief Form the Events In The Oountry About Kingston Are Told ~Full of Interest to Many. The Carleton Place Horticultural Society now has a membership of over 200. Roy Wallace Bates, of Carleton Place, and Miss Aileen Cora Avey, Forento, were married on March 1st. : Mrs. W. Hill, Carleton Place, sold her her property, to James MecLel- lan, and purposes moving to Ottawa shortly. Rev. John R. Butler, Cavan, has heen invited. to Cambray circuit next conference the term to commence on July 1st. Rev. C. W. Shelley, formerly minis ter of the First Presbyterian church, Brockville, accompanied the 59th Battalion as chaplain. A. E. VanLuven, an employee of Light's factory, Napanee, is suffering from a broken arm, the result of fall- ig on the end of the slip at the saw mill. James Duncan, who went to Perth with the Perth Carpet Works, and made many friends there, has accept- ed an important position with the Toronto Carpet Company. Private Albert Hoskins, "B"" Com- pany, 80th Battalion, Belleville, was sentenced to one year at hard labor in the Ontario Reformatory for ab- | senting himself without leave. Mrs. Mary Hicks, wife of Arthur T. Hicks, Belleville, died in Toronto as the result of an operation. De- ceased, who was thirty-five years of age, was a daughter of R. A. Barber, Trenton. Wednesday afternoon Rev. L. E. Davis, Brockville, united in marriage Private Harry Dooley, 59th Battal- fon, and Miss Mary Caroline George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles George, Brockville. Thera passed away at the Smith's Falls Hospital on Friday - after a short illness( a highly respected citi- zen of Merrickville in the person of Catharine Evoy, wife of James W town, in her thirty- Thomas Tennant, son of the late Tennant, J. P.,, Lanark Township, died at Corvallis, Oregon, he | O1 27th Feb., aged seventy-two $5. Ove $x will ove, Pola hg Een years. Mr. Tennant was born in the county of Lanark. He was a veteran of the Fenian Raid in 1866, and received a medal and grant of land. He began public life as a clerk 'in the store of his brother, Wesley Tennant, in Almonte over fifty years ago. James Corboy, who left with the 3rd Field Battery, and was invalided home, has enlisted in the 156th Bat- talion at Gananoque. Mr. Corboy was in the memorable battle of Lan- gemarcke, and was severely gased at that place. He received his honor- able discharge, but is again ready to do his bit, . Wedding Bells. Selby, April 1.--A very pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of Mrs. Calvin Arnold, Selby, Wed- nesday, March 29th, when their youngest daughter, Lucy L. was unit- ed in marriage with Kenneth I. Weese, third son of Mr. and Mrs. James Weese, Centreville. While the wedding march was being played by Mrs. (Rev.) Cooke, the young couple took their places under an arch of evergreen, the bride presenting a charming appearance gowned in Cream satin de chene with lace trim- mings and bridal veil. The groom was ably supported by Milton, A. Doidge, while the bride was assisted by Miss Mabel E. Weese, sister of the groom, and who wore Belgian blue silk with lace. The marriage cere- mony was performed by the Rev, E. Cooke, pastor of' the bride. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid wasa chain and cameo pendant; to the groomsman, gold cuff-links and to the pianist, @ cameo set bar brooch. Many features contributed to the pleasure of<the occasion, the beauty of the day, the joyous ringing of the church bell, and the sumptuous wed- ding dinner, being some of them. The many beautiful gifts received by the bride, expressed the high esteem in which she is held, by those who know her best. The young coupls left on the afternoon train for points west, the bride traveling in a smart tailored navy suit. Upon their return they will take up their residence at Centreville, where Mr. Weese is a prosperous young farmer, Starved To Death, ¥icton, April 1.--Soms time ago a horse and buggy belonging to Frank | Frost, South Marysburg, was suppos- | éd to have been stolen from a hotel | yard in Picton. The police of differ- | ent Ontario towns were notified to be | on the lookout, but the mystery was | solved one day last week when the missing horse and buggy were found in some bushes near Milford. The horse had been dead for some time. It bad evidently broken loose from the shed and wandered to this place, where it had perished from hunger and cold. NOTICE Owing to the abnormal advance in prices of leather, etc., the shoe-repairers find it impossible to continue at the old rates after The folowing prices, which' are for hand work and March 31st. No. 1 stock, will prevail: -- ---- , Hau Half Soles, Sewed Half Soles, Nalled Whole Soles, Sewed 4 's. Whole Soles & Heels $1.25 yw Whole Soles & Heeln $140 Men's Whole Soles, Sewed . $1.00 Women's Whole Soles, Sewed Joe Girls' and Youths' Half Soles, Sewed .... . She Half Soles, Nulled . Heels 's Toe (Men's) Whole Soles ... 10 ' $n Whole Heels .... rg (Above includes Insoles) Infants' Soles and Heels ....... Soles Only .... Heels | . ots ' Women's Whole Soles, Sewed Half Soles, Sewed , Halt Soles, Nailed .. Turn Soles . Heels .......... icon: .00 cus New Heelsh"Conmimon Sense" Leather H replacing woode ; Abernethy Shoe Store W. J. Clarke i Jentings Jack Johnston Shoe Store Lockeft Shoe Store + Allan M. Reid J. McGall M. Patterson R. Ringl Sa ingland Store J. H Sutherland & Bro. : oo" - a | wil elaim your attention now. There are two very necessary things to consider when buying FOOT- WEAR : | | | Style is something that every woman wants in shoes. FOOTWEAR to show you the latest in STYLISH WEAR. if Besides having style, PI your shoes must be comfort- abie; that's where we come to your aid withga shoe t will suit your foot. WE SELL YOU A FIT-WE GIVE YOU THE INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Local Notes and Items Of General Interest. - Pine tar cough syrup at Gibson's. Pianos tuned by yearly contract. C. W. Lindsay, Limited. The 146th Battalion paraded _to- day looking very fine, Some 300 men are needed Lo reach full sirength. Cold and vanishing creams Gibson's. ; A gang of men employed by the city corporation have been busy for the past few days cleaning the mud off the pavements. Lieut.-Col. L. W. Mulloy speaks at recruiting meetings in Newmarket Saturday evening and at St. Cathar- ines Sunday evening. Have your Pianos tuned by our expert tuners. C., W. Lindsay, Limit- ed, 121 Princess street. Scholastic -eredit will be given to Fifth Form students who leave be- tween April 20th and May 20th to help Ontario farmers. Cold and vanishing Gibson's, Dr. C. K. Clarke in an address In Toronto declared that Toronto is "far more alcoholic than Kingston where he formerly resided." Legislation given its first reading {in the Ontario House provides that {all vehicles must stop at least six | feet behind a halted street car. | A new Victor record just arrived | "Good Luck to the Boys of the Al- {lies," 'and "The Canadian Guns," No. {17698, 90c. C. W. Lindsay, Limit- led, 121 Princess street. { . The exports from the port of King- {ston for the first quarter of 1916 jending March 31st is given out by | the American Consul as $488,608. | This is a big increase over 1915. | Pine tar cough syrup at Gibson's. | Christopher Ruttle is accused of | non-support .by his wife, Case wil: | be heard Wednesday next. Several | drunks fined. A young woman, on re- | mand for drunkenness, was allowed | to go with a warning. Penslar Hypophosphites son's, Dr. D. Buchanan, of Queen's Unl- versity, gave the first of the Y.M.C. A., series of educational talks Friday night to men and boys on "Other Worlds Than Ours". The address was at b creams at at Gib- much enjoyed. Mendel's High-class Ladies' Ready- to-wear will open a store in a few days at 217 Printess street, opposite the Opera House, and next to J. A n's. : Judgment has been given by Jus- tice Middleton in the ap of Drain of Peterboro, vs C, M. B. A., which shows partial success for the plain- tiff. Increasing rates is within the power of the trustees, but it is not competent for the trustees lo issue pald-up policies, : Take a spring tenic and you will feel better. = All kinds of tonics at Gibson's Drug Store. Col. Ferguson wishes us to say that being in military life he has no. part in political affairs while thus en- gaged. The call for a meeting of the Frontenac Liberals was thade by the secretary and Col. Ferguson knew nothing about the invitations given to outside speakets or the calling of the convention, ---------- Keep Young Looking. Carter's Hair Renewer is not a dye, but restores hair to its illustrated by fine views, and was (From Our Own Corre ent.) April, 12 Gdnancdee Lodee No. 114 1. O. O. F. held a well-attended cigarette shower and euchre at their lub room last evening. Quite a large number of packages of cigar- ettes was brought in and will be for- warded to lodge members at the front. The Young People's Society of Grace Church held a session last Svening when the losers in the spell- ing Thatch a week ago furnished a supper, Some time during Thursday night the armoury was broken into, but whether any thing was taken has not been made public. So far no clew to the perpetrator has been obtained. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Hurd moved their household effects to Kingston the latter part of this week and will reside in the eity for the present. : | William Brown, First street, | for a number of years past in the | employ of the Skinner Company of this town left last evening for Ham- ilton where he has secured a situa- tion with the Hamilton Steel Goods Company. e LOUGHBORO RED CROSS, : ee > The Officers Elected--Report of the | Year's Work. i The annual meeting of the Lough- boro Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society was held in Sydenham on Thursday evening, March 30th. The following officers were re-elect- ed: Hon. president, F. Sine, M.A; president, Mrs. G. W. McNaughton; first vice-president, Mrs. F. Sine: second vice-president, Mrs. F. Grant; treasurer, 8." W. Alexander; secre- tary, Miss M. B. Hiscock, B.A.; as- sistant secretary, Miss L. Lahey. | The following. were appointed members of the executive commit-| tee: Mrs, H. M. Woodruff, Mrs. C. Amey, Miss S. Shorey, Mrs. Hayward, Miss C. Wood, Miss M. Gouge, Rev. Mr. Read, Rev. Mr. Harrington, H. Karley, Mrs. R. Lacey; L. Stapleton, A. O'Connor. | The secretary and treasurer sub- mitted the following report of the) year's work: There were forty-four meetings during the year, held in the township hall, Sydenham, on Saturday afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock. The membership roll con- sists of 1 life member, 36 active members, and 69 associate members. There were six shipments to the head office at Toronto, containing in all 115 flannel day shirts, 285 surgical night shirts, 380 pairs of socks, 25 pairs of bed socks, 390 cheesecloth handkerchiefs, 5,000 mouth wipes, 10% sterilized bandages, 247 assort- ed bandages, 174 sheets, 878 pillow- slips, 12 boxes containing bibles, mirrors and handkerchiefs. The branch has to 'its credit sup- plies, as above, shipped, approximate value of (material alone counted), 351; unfinished work out, $85.49; t work on hand, $95.92; wool on hand, $26.25; expenses, $23.42; cash to Toronto, $30.20; bank balance, $103.98; total, $1,016.26. Money was obtained in the follow- ing ways: Township grant, $200; fees, $168; subscription list, $1065.- 60; Wilmur/Helping Hand Circle, $40.16; garden party, $228.93; Spaf- fordton ladies' tea, $38.15; Red Cross committee tea, $60.45; rural fair lunch, $47.37; home-made cook- ing, $565.71; small donations, $46.30; military carnival and concert, $26.- 07; high school literary, $9.62; to- tal, $1,016.26. "It was decided to hold a Red Cross concert in Wesley Hall, Sydenham, on Friday evening, May 5th, Musical Attraction Coming. A mfilsical attraction of unique in- terest and unavproachable excel- lence will be heard in this eity in May, in the shape of the world- famed Creatori and his wonderful Italian Band. This organization, the finest military band available for concerts in America to-day, and one of the greatest bands in the world, is being. booked throughout Canada by F. A. Veich, the well known Con- treal impresario, and will be heard in Kingston Kingston Covered Rink on Wednesday, May 17th. T. J. Rigney is homé from Sud- bury where he acted as crown pro- secuter at the assizes there. The charges against ex-Ministers of Manitoba go over to the summer as- sizes. Constant Headaches When the nervous gels ran one of the mo st persistent symptoms is he pry Nervous head- ache has been de- reribed as the ery of the starved brain for mere blood. y of its Aemarkable load forming aed blool-enrichizz quali- ties, Dr, Chase's Nerve Food ranks first us & Dieans of overcuming nerv- ous exhaustion, nervous prostration, headache, Indigestion, sleeplessness, freitability and aif the antnering symptems of nervous breakdowns, It is not a mere relief, but thor- ough cure; for it rebuilds and recon- structs the wasted and depleted nerve \ #0 cts. » box, 6 for $2.50. Te i . Dr card to 19 Pine street when color and beauty, removes dandruff, S0c bottle. J Top A ranting ihg done in the carpen- rina 4 given on all kinds ir j= o ; ak wood floors of all kinds. All will receive prompt attention. Queen stréet. ~ - orders. Ara . Gral e Perfect" and Motor Company, Limited DAVIS LIVER PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION 40 Pills, 280. Davis & Lawrence Oo, Frogs, 5 Room Cottage, B. & C., good cellar, terms nearly new, easy _ L200 acres land, $5,800 There is $10,000 worth of timber on this lot, al ood bulldings $00 acre for $450 Buildings and some timber 100 serex $4,756 Good farm and good Duilding easy terms, _W. H. GODWIN & SON Phone 424. 39 Brock 8% THE FRENCH ar RAPIC DY. Not. Ne2, Na. Used in Freac Hospitals with 3 4 FoR BOOX 70 Dx. Le CLE DR. M20.Co, HAVERSTOCK RD, HAM PSTRAD, Lowon. ae op. § aCKE (TASTELESS) FORMOF 'sasy 10 TARS i sar ON iia LASTING CURR. ax: THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAFION' In ON BRIT. GOVT. STAMP AFFiED TO ALL GENUINE TackRra, Slightly wounded, David. Black, Cleveland, Ohio, of the Second Bat- talion. The total British casualties for the month of March were 20,424, Hats WE OFFER THE BEST $2.00 HAT VALUES -IN THE CITY. Bic Cleveland, cushion frame fa yeles 'Ford Motor Oil, Greases and Auto Tires for Sale. 272 BAGOT STREET Carpet Cleaning, Sewing and Laying. H. Milne, : © Phone 542 Something You Have + Never Heard Before A THE 'MARIMBA BAND BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT IN MONTHS Hear it play a lovely Waltz and Stirring March on Victor Record 17928. April Victor Records ncw on sale. C. W. Lindsay Co, Ltd re " 121 PRINCESS STREET. S-UNKIST RAISINS APRICOTS PRUNES PEACHES Insist on "Sunkist" See Our $18 Blue Suits Real Ind shop