We Nunennten to well bent 'made and "wilt Te any which are defective. Supplies We ean AUpply the most satin factory papers and developers Cameras of alt mak. A changed, rented o_o and repaired, --AT Best's The Popular Dru Store. OPEN SUNDAYS, the Front. SAYS THE GREAT BRITISH FIELD MARSHAL, The Canadians Have Terrific Artillery Fire. always had a soft Something that would let Canada know he had not forgolten the Cana- dians at Ypres--as the Canadians Surely had not forgotten him and the many kindly things he cid for them in their early war days in France and Flanders--the Field Marshal prompt- ly gave me the following message: "On the anniversary .of the Se- cond Battle of Ypres I take this op- portunity of testifying once more to the glorious gallantry of the Cana- dian troops. "lI have watched with the great- est interest the rapid growth of the Canadian Contingent in the field, and it is impossible, in my opinion, to overestimate the value of the sup- port thus given to our armies. "At Ypres, and in other places, they have fought nobly. There is no | Part of Britain to which their fame Their determina- { ras not reached. | tion and fighting qualities are appre- | clated by the whole Empire." A Paradox? Nol! We provide proper glasses through which you can see. ing eyesight special- ists * we know when eyes are wrong and why glasses are right, See us--we un- derstand our business. KEELEY Jr, M. 0. D. 0 OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Princess 8 doors above the Qpera House For You Expressly | New Easter Apparel | Accomplishments New Shirts, in Soft, or Stiff Cuffs, Satin stripes and Algerian | Silks, New Neckwear Fresh from the looms | ches deems "By Purifying the Blood 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. | New Hats Pearl and Steel Grey, | Blue and Black. These Here is He wr Statement a 2 lady are in new spring shapes. in soft felt. Spring Coats and Spring Suits in our matchless styles. Fair prices -and good service. = {Dr ei -------- 4Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, This Canadians Outdo Enemy, Northern France, April 23.---Bat- tling here every hour of the day and night, almost where the Canadians fought and saved the day exactly a year ago, the infantry from overseas have more than held their own against what has probabiy been the most terrific artillery fire outside of Verdun. What the Germans want and what they hope to accomplish we do not A LATE ARRIV A typical Geisha girl negli sleeves, the padded fem, the o obi-sash: of the genuine Papan lype. Cherry blossoms in pal silk in a faint robin's egg blue with pale pink silk tissue to m Again More | Than Held Their Own Against A] London, orl Lord Frenne 8 Gag oad Marshal is told me by a wounded officer in 8pot in his heart | NO8Pital here. for Canada, and when I applied for | THE DAILY B know, but this fighting has proved that, beyond the sudden comcentra- tion of guns which any * attacking force might achieve,! we have more than held our own in, hand-to-hand combats aniong the dilapidated dit- ¢hes honored by the name of tren- ches.. The blue clay in this part of Flan- ders has doen churned up time and again by terrifie mine explosions, The men have been buried for hours and | haye come out smiling with their ma- | ehine guns, which had also been en- | gulfed, and it is to these heroes in no | mall measure that we owe the fact | that we have taken a greater toll | from the Huns than they have taken from the Canadians, | Four te one is a moderate esti- { mate, according to a wounded Major I met in hospital to-day, and this has {been taken from some of the most tried and seasoned of the Kaiser's regiments. Recommended For V, C, From the latest official comimuni- que the heroic story of Lieut. Brown Brown, with five picked men, when he saw the German charge coming, Jumped out te an advanced position With a machine gun aad sprayed death into the section which happen- ed to have advanced farthest. He stemmed the attack and enabl- ed the Canadians to be fully prepar- ed. He has been recommended for the V. C,, and Laviolette, of the same battalion, for the D.8.0. Delayed Fuse Contracts, Wiidsor Record According to Sir Sam Hughes, the Canadian Car Company's Russian contract, most of which was sub-let in the United States, called for 2,- 500,000 detonator fuses by March 31st. Only 100,000 have heen de- livered. The American Can, which should have delivered 1,000,000 fuses by December, had delivered none, and the Bartlett-Haywood and Eddystone Companies, which con- tracted for December delivery, also had shipped none. Even the Beth- lehem Steel Company had failed to deliver 1,000,000 fuses on time as per contract. These are sample in- stances Not long ago it was offi- cially stated that not eight per cent. of the shells and cartridges used by the Allies on the western front was American. Some real estate dealers waste a lot of money trying to make big mountains out of molehills. AL FROM JAPAN. gee this, with verlapped fronts and broad ese Kimono of handsomesl est pink ave embroidered on tint and the kimono is lined atch the cherry blossoms. the pocket You Get Rid of Pain Poison causes pains and aches, tired, languid feelings and dérange- ments of the vital organs of the body. By ridding the human 8ys- ter of poisonous impurities Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills cure rheu- mmtism, headache, backache and pains through the body and limbs, As an Hlustration, we would refer You to the sworn staténient of Mrs. Be It is just such experiences as this that has made so many thou- sands of people enthusiastic about is why they are to be found in the great mm jority of homes. Mrs. O, Bergland, Dunkirk, Sask., writes: "I can highly recommend Ohase's Kidney-Liver Pilly to all who are suffering from weak kidneys. 1 suffered from head ache, had heart flutterings and ny ache and. back«|: Who Was Cured Pills, I gould get any rest. - I had rheuma- tism and always had a heavy feeling in the region of my kidneys. I was nervous and often dizzy. Reading about Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills 18d. me to use them, and. with the most highly satisfactory results, and I can recommend them to everyone who wants {o be cured of kidney troubles." } : Mr. W. E. Johnson, Commissioner to take oaths, writes: "This is to certify that I know Mrs. Bergland and .believe her statement in regand to Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to be true and correct." Put Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to the test when suffering from tor- pid, sluggish action of the liver, kid- neys and bowels and you will soon Sleep gras no "broken and unrefresh- ing that it was with difficulty that Edomnson, Bates & Company, Limit. ed, Toronto. wa The tragic death of the First Sec- retary of the Italian Ambassador at a London hotel recently had a cur- fous sequel, that no inquest was held. occasion on which this plea forward was when, attempts to 'hold inquests on deceas- ed members of the Chinese Em were defeated by recourse to the Act. Ambassadors, however, have many peculiar privileges of which the gen- eral public know very little. In the first place, an embassy or legation is, to all intents and purposes, a piece of the country which it represents, and consequently an ambassador and his staff are not affected by the or- dinary laws of the country in which the legation stands. This was em- phasized some years ago when a cer- tain gentleman whose name was well known at the particular period was kidnapped into the Chinese Legation. An inspector from Scotland Yard im- mediately proceeded to the legation and released the prisoner. This was a4 most serious breach of interna- tional law, and created quite a sation in diplomatic circles lat time. An ambassador cannot be sued. In fact, he is immune from legal pro- ceedings by a statute which was passed to appease the wrath of Petet the Great of Russia, whose ambassa- dor was actually arrested in Londen for a debt of £50. In 1909 Bethmann Hollwee, the German Ambassador in London, claimed to be exempt from rates in respect of his residence at Walton- on-Thames, and although the Walton authorities took up the matter with the Treasury, the latter upheld the ambassador's claim. Again, in Wash- ington, in 1904, a member of the British Embassy successfully claimed to be outside the law when charged with exceeding fhe motor speed- limit. An ambassador cannot be forced to pay his bills or forced to give evi- dence in the law courts. He is free from paying customs duties, and if his footman is summoned for being drunk and incapable in the streets (this has actually happened in Lon- don) he can save him from being fined, The most curious of an ambassa- dor's privileges is that when dis- missed from an audience with the Sovereign to which he is accredited, he may turn his back to the court. He also has the right to demand ad- mission to the Sovereign by day or by night, An ambassador's wife is regarded as almost as important a person as the ambassador. Not only is she addressed as "Your Excel- lency," but any insult offered to her is as much an affront, and even a cause for war, as would be one of- fered to her husband or his country. The ambassadress has the right to git in the presence of (he Sovereign of the country to which her better half is accredtied, and, like her hus- band, cannot be arrested or sued for debt. A Mid-Air Thrill, / The flying corps of all the armies have distinguished themselves for daring and gallantry during the pre- sent war. An eye-witness at the British Headquarters tells about one thrilling episode that was more sen- sational than most of the adventur- ous exploits that oceur along the front almost daily. A British airman, alone in a single-seated aeroplane, saw and pur- sued a German machine, While try- ing to reload . his machine-gun he lost control of his steering-gear, and the aeroplane turned upside down. The belt round the man's waist was rather loose, and the jerk almost threw him out of the machine, but he saved himself by clutching hold of the rear centre strut, while the belt slipped down round his legs. As he hung thus, head downwards, making desperate efforts to disen- gage his legs, the aeroplane fell from a height of 8,000ft. to about 2,5001¢t., spinning round and round like a fall- ing leaf. At last he managed to free his legs and reach the control! lever with his foot. Then he succeeded in righting the machine, which turned slowly over, completely "looping the loop." Thereupon the pilot slid back into his seat and came composedly to the ground. -------- THE BILINGUAL QUESTION. Looms Smaller Than It Did A Week . Ago. Ottawa, April 25.--The bilingual question looms smaller than it did a week ago. The fact that an appeal has been entered to the Privy Coun- cil from the Ontario courts judgment as to the Separate School Commis- sion Legislation is taken to indicate that hope has been abandoned of all federal action in the matter, Only two days will remain when the House opens for dis-allowance, The reply of his Royal Highness to Archbishop Bruchesi, published on Sathrday from Montreal, has been welcomed as contributing a note of coneiliation coming from without and above the parties and the warring elements. Even if the matter does come up in the Commons now it-cannot be attri- buted to the discredit of any party for taking a stand toward concilia- tion on the matter, -- Calling The Faiths. Ottawa Cttizen. The anxiety of Dr. J. W. Edwards, M.P., to learn officially the different varieties of church faith among the Canadian recruits would hardly be satisfactorily answered by the hard- bitten old sergeant in the Submar- ine Miners, here were only two churches within marching distance of the camp: Anglican and Roman, and there seemed to be rather a large number of men with conseientious scruples about attending either. So when the squad paraded on Sunday morning, old Bob, the sérgeant-ma- forward! Church of pace to the rear! Fancy religions, fall out for fatigue!" be the tie that binds Jor, exclaimed, 'Catholics, one pace |C England, one |' FIST WHIG, TUESDAY, Al Rl 1916, Up the Home -------- Spring is Here ! Now is the appointed time for brightening up and re plenishing the many needs of the vantage of our special 'Brighten prices. In NEW LACE CURTAINS NEW SCRIM CURTAINS NEW SILKENES NEW CRETONNES NEW ART SATEENS home--take early ad- ° Up the Home" sale COLORED BORDERED VOILES IMPORTED MADRAS NEW SCRIMS AND NETS FRENCH VELOURS WINDOW BLINDS POLES, BRACKETS, ETC. PILLOWS AND CUSHIONS We invite your early inspection ! STEACY'S THE WOMAN'S § TORE OF KINGSTON. AAA A a uy ~~ GIRLS! BEAUTIFY | YOUR HAIR AND | STOP DANDRUFF becomes charming, lustrous und thick in few moments Hair wavy, | of dandruff disappears] and hair stops | Every bit Davies' Special Prices on Canned Goods coming out. : For 25 cents you can save your | hair. In less than ten minutes you | can double its beauty. Your hair be- | comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and! appears as soft, lustrous and charm- | ing as a young girl's after applying some Danderine. Also try this -- | moisten a cloth with a little Dander- | ine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or exces sive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected oc is! scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thia Besides beautifying the hair, Dan- derine dissolves every particle of CHOICE PLUMS GARDEN PEAS TOMATOES dandruff; cleanses, purifies and In- vigorates the sc: p, forever stoppiug itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few week's use, when you see new hair---fine and downy at first --F€8-- | but really new hair growing all over | the scalp. If you care for pretty. | soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a | 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan_ ! derine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it, KILLED IN ACTION, © Names Of Threo Gananogqueans Ap- pezr In Casualties. Gananoque, April 24. Gananoqu- eans have been brought face to face with the awful realities of war this week, when word came that three well known amongst them had given Fi up their lives in the service of the XCUrsions Empire. i Norman Clifford enlisted with (he: 21st Battalion of Kingston. He was formerly shipper for the Parmenter & Bulloch Co., and a member of the Citizens Band. He was a young| man of excellent qualities and his! 1916. Valid for return within two | death will-be deeply regretted. His! months. An extension of time iimit relatives reside in England, not exceeding four months may be Alfred Teale was also a member of { bad on payment of $5.00 per month. the 21st. He was wounded some but in no case later than Nov. 30th. | time ago and died from the effects in | 1016. : ! a Hospital in England. Oscar Lloyd was born In Ganano- | For full particulars apply to 1. P. que and attended the Public and | Hanley, C.P. and T.A., cor. Johnson High Schools here and later went! and Ontario streets. > with his father, Mr. Richard Lloyd, | 2 CC Bi \ to a farm near Brewer's Mills. He | ORGNTO - WINNIPEG was preparing to enter the Methodist | tickets i to Wostern | i Canada via Chicago or North Bay or Cochrane will be on sale each Tues- day up to amd including Oct. 31st, ; Ronad trip ministry, and was engaged in mission fields in the west when he enlisted. He was regarded as one of the clever- est of the young men, and had prom- ise of a brilliant career in the work to which he had been called. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mills, of West Lake, are preparing 16 go to Alberta in May to spend the summer. How's This ? One Hundred Dollars Res! ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarsh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure bas been taken by catarrh sufferers fi . past 'We offer ortions. Hairs Catarrh you will see & our Starch Cure great improvement health." Start taking Hall's Blessed not," would be an appropriate slogan for the Ohio woman who has been divorced seven times. + Cure at once and get rid of catarrh Send for testimonials, free. & Y & CO. Toledo, Ohlo Sold by ail Druggists, 6c. . The Marri Studi ANY The group photographs of the Sportsmen's Platoon of the 140th Battalion were son's Studio. The bes place for military froups, Studio and outside wor y appointments Telephone 18) A Arr nim Phone 1318, 90 PRINCESS s7, made at Marri- -