nervous spe the blues. il dren's loud talking and romping would that I would not -- want anyone to talk { to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's _ Fresh Garden' Rhubarb wr | Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re- , . | stored me to health and I want to thank "| you for the good they have done me, I Gelery, | have had quite a bit of trouble and Choice Ripe Tomatoes, | worry but it does not affect my youth- Fresh Eggs, Fresh Dairy | ful looks, My friends say ' Why do you ' ther. | look so young and well?' I owe it all GALS. | to the Lydia E. Pinkham Abt |] Phone 549. GRAND TRUN | =Mrs. RoBT. STOPIEL, Moore Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. RAILWAY BN SYSTEM | Homeseekers' b ® We wish every woman who suffers Round trip tickets to Western from female troubles, nervousness, backache or the blues could see the let- Canada via Chicago or North Bay or Cochrane will be on sale each Tues- day up to and including Oct. 31st, 1916, Valid for return within two months, An extension of time limit ' ~ r not exceeding two months may be ! 4 had on payment of $5,00 per month, THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987, but in no case later than Nov, 30th, | Drop a otrd to 19 Plne street when 1916. | . thin done in the carpen- For full particulars apply to J, P, | Vantiog aliything iver on ll kinda tery dine. lar repairs and new work; also hard. All orders Hanley, €.P. Tig cor. Johnson and Ontario streefs." © fWood floors of all kinds. rders FIR AR es AAA ri 8S will receive prompt §ttention, A RTT ATE oon 4 0 Queen streét. SIULUORRLIE Montgomery ' Dye Work Canadian Service ye or 8 HALIFAX 90 LONDON DIRECT, | TNS, PANNONIA, May 11th at 5.00 pan, Min. Rates: CABIN, 850, THIRD CLASS, $33.75, MONTREAL TO LONDON, % (Ca Falmouth). { MISS, NSCANIA, May ITth at Das light Only Cabin Passengers carried. Min, rate Steamers marked Cold Storage and Cool Air. Apply Local Agent, or THE ROBERT REFORD (0. LIMITED 50 King Street East, Toronto. i ~-- A ta a rs ann Ir 1SiS t on t : ; : 3 ; fa, 3 Va) Atha CREXE dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham Medieine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of charge. i 'Wood's The Great English Bemedy Tones and invigorates the wh nervous system, makes pew Blooo in old Vei (Cures Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, dency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation the Heart, Failing Memory. Price $1 per for $5. Onewi!l picase, Nx cure. Sold by ah druggists or maile For the Dest in French Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing. J. B. HARRIS, Prop, 225 Princess St. £*) 7 J y, hy Y i 2, % 4 Wi V7 ik 4 Dom ) A 2%, 4% hw % Tuith Yun, nimi, ny, %, 4 Vi il "om, % NR \ \ 7 my A 7 iN A7 inferior arlicle offered because of larger profil. CREX rugs are made of specially cured and selected strong, plant wire-grass. They're big durable, CR) aes and reversible--easy to keep clean. Ideal sanitary, artistic, for every room in the home through all seasons, as well as the porch. CREX is patented and fully protected under U. S. Govt. prosecute velentlessly dealers guilty of fraudulent substitution or wilful = MEMO FOR YOUR SHOPPING LIST TODAY _CREX CARPET CO, NEW YORK itis! See a CREX rug at beautiful 32-page r dealers in Kingston calalog in nalural colors, ot write us direct--it My chil- | ters written by women made well by Ly- | If you have any symptom about which | you would like to know write to the | d in plai kg. on i weipt of ice. New elt mt e. THE WOO | REDICING CO TORON? LOKY., (Forvorh Winds" A ey iw iii O-Substitution--- an Evil Influence : N buying grass ard against fraudulent imitations. ¥ Prove \W to your own lt at hp offered is the genuine CREX. : They are easy to identify. Unless the name C-R-E-X is woven in the edge of the side binding you are being offered a substitute. There * are no "just as goods", Insist on the genuine CREX and thus avoid an 1 {From Our Own Correspondent). { May 1.---At 8t. John's Church at | seven o'clock this morning a mar- riage of interest to many in this sec- tion was solemnized when Miss Irene Compeau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Telesphore Compeau, was united in marriage to Lawrence Amo, son of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Amo, Charles street. The nuptial mass was cele- brated by Rev. Father J, P Kehoe, rector of St. John's Church. After the ceremony the bridal party re- paired to the home of the bride's parents where a dainty wedding breakfast was served, after which the happy couple left to spend part Of their honeymoon with relatives in Montreal. The bride has resided here for a number of years and is well known and held in high esteem by her many friends. The groom is a native of this town also highly es- teemed. At the outbreak of the war he enlisted with the Gananoque Battery and left with the First Over- Seas Contingent and did his bit at | the front and was afterwards invalid- ed home. Mr. and Mrs. Amo will reside here on their return. Gananoque Lodge No. 114, 1. 0. O. | F to the number of 120 officers and members, lined up in parade at 10.30, yesterday morning to attend divine worship. in St. Andrew's { Church. Rev. C. E. Kidd gave them {an interesting address, Bishop Bidwell of Kingston paid his official visit to Christ Church last evening and took charge of the ser- { vice He was greeted by a large congregation, The local squad | Leeds.and Grenville Battalion af- tended worship in Christ Church yesterday morning. The steam barges Isabella "H. were in port yesterday { morning, the latter light and the former. with coal for the Steel Co. of Canada. of the 156th Hinckley and The coal schooner Horace Taber, (Capt. Archie Qliver), which win- tered in Gananoque River, has had her spring clean up and overhauling and pulled out to the Rail Road wharft on Saturday. She cleared light for Oswego this morning for her first cargo of the season for the local trade. 'he steamer Britannic made her | first call of the season on her way | up from Montreal on Saturday even- ing about eight o'clock, and was here on her reurn trip yesterday morn- 1 ing. Rev. Melvin Taylor, D.D., took | charge of a memorial service at Pine | Grove Church, Pittsburg Circuit, at three o'clock yesterday afternoon for | the late Oscar Lloyd, who was killed in action recently at the front. Miss Mildred Brown, daughter of | Mr. and, Mrs. A, D, Brown of this | town, left for New York recently to | enter the hospital at Blackwell's Is- | i i res wire, i DAY, tAY News From Eastern Ontario Points land for a course nurse, Sergt. William Kaceg and Pte. Darker of the 156th Leeds and Gren- ville Battalion went up , to Kingston yesterday and brought back a mem- ber of the local squad who had got- ten into tro in the city land- ed in the police station. party will be taken to Brockville for a hearing to-day before Col. Bedell, The anniversary of the congrega- tion of St. Andrew's Church will be held on Sunday, May 14th., Rey. Mr. Mcllroy of Ottawa will take charge at both services. 3 Lloyd Wilson of Athens, for the past year accountant at the Merch- anis Bank here, has been transferred to the Kingston branch of tiat insti- tution A FORMER PEMBROKEITE. Commands the 68th Battalion of Re- in training as Pembroke, May 1, -- A former | Pembroke citizen, Lieut.-Col, Thom- | as E. Perrett, son of H, W, Perrett, Clerk of the Surrogate Court, is the commanding officer of a battalion of western troops--the 68th, of Regina | --which passed through Pembroke en route to the coast for transport overseas. Lieut -Col. Perrett left Pembroke for the west in 1891, emgaging in the teaching profession, Some time | later he was appointed inspector of | schools for the Neonthwest Territo- ries, which position he held for six years, and then in 19035, 'when the division of the territories into pro- vinces took place, he was appoint- | ed principal of the provincial nor- i mal schools at Regina. Later he re- | signed to take the position of sup- | erintendent of the Regina public schools, which he gave up when ap- { pointed commanding officer of the 68th Battalion, raised in that city. "COMMITTED . FOR BIGAMY. Technically Guilty, But Good Record. Smith's Falls, May 1.--James Haviogton who was recently com- | mitted to stand his trial upon a { charge of bigamy at the next assizes at Perth has retained Wilson McCue as counsel to 'defend him. Probab- ly he will elect to have a speedy | trial before the County Judge at Perth. While his counsel will ad- mit he is technically guilty yet the intervening period since domestic trouble arose with his former wife some yeans ago to the present is so full of events a strong case will be made out for clemency if he be found guilty. He has for the past five years been a 'hardworking indus- trions man and has been endeavor- jing to have his two children well | cared for and schooled, which is at | least an ele¢ment in his favor. -- -- SOLDIER IN BARREL. He Has | Had Face Blackened--M. P. Found { Him Under Platform, Belleville, May 1.--A young sol- dier named Simpson, took a notion Saturday to leave his regiment, the 155th. He found his way up street and took flight up a passage way near Graham's evaporator, Pinnacle street. The fellow then crawled under the evaporator platform and in some manner secured biack polish, for he blackened his face and then | shoved himself into a barrel. The | military police climbed to the roofs | of nearby buildings. One saw a | barrel move under the platform and { looked, when he saw the "black- ened' face of the soldier who was wanted. He was taken to the po lice station. Eh , 1916, Asli Mrs. Mary Dovey His Acquired Too Many Hus- band Mary Davey appeared in the Police Court charged with bigamy. Mary is six- ty-five years of age, and was more fortunate than some 6f her fair sex, baving been married three times. Her first husband, Thompson, died several years ago, and then she was united in the bonds of matrimony. to John Davey, Bowmanville, . Three years ago she left Davey because he rr Port Hope, May 1,--Mrs. would not support her, and since), then has been working at the Reyal Hotel. Another admirer, one Wil- liam R. Hoffman, a soldier from Pe- terboro, came along and won Mary's hand, On the 5th of February last Mary and William were united in marriage, the bride giving her name as Emma Thompson. John Davey, hearing of this marriage, hustled down from Bowmanville, laid infor- mation against his wife, and she ap- peared on a charge of bigamy. In court she pleaded guilty, and was sent down for two months. The third husband, Hoffman, is "Some- where in France." KILLED IN ACTION. A Soldier of the ou, Battalion Is No More. Brockville, May 1.--Pte. Harry Markus, 59th Battalion, was killed in action on April 10th. While only eighteen years of age, he enlist- ed in Kingston last spring, and was sent overseas with a draft. Pte. Markus was of Jewish parentage, but was born in Yorkshire, England. In a letter to his parents, who live at 1264 Bloor street, Toronto, dated March 28th, he stated that he had seen a hundred German prisoners who had just been captured. They looked to be worn out, and did not seem to care whether they were cap- tured or not: A brother, Pte. Mar- kus, is with the 124th Battalion. THE DISTRICT NEWS, Clipped From the Whig's Many Bright Exchanges. Mrs. (Rev.) Samuel Sing died on Friday at her residence, 132 Jame- son avenue, Toronto. Her remains were interred at Belleville. Mrs. Nancy Brown relict of James Brown, Owen Sound, passed away on Saturday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Knight, Belle- ville. Deceased was seventy-seven year: of age. Lt.-Col. T. C. D. Bedell, 0.C. 156th Leeds and Grenville and the staff officers are engaged in perfecting the details for the 'big recruiting trek which will start from the headquart- ers, 'Brockville, on Tuesday morn- ing, ' Town Clerk Dewey, Brockville, hlas received a report from Prof. 'W. T. 'Connell, bacteriologist of Queen's University, that the samples of wa- ter sent from here and examined by 'him since the chlorine gas apparatus wags installed are entirely free from contamination. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years the Signature of 5 Room Cottage, B. & C., food cellar, nearly new, easy erms, 1,300 acres land, $35,000--There Is $10,000 worth of timber on this lot, also Sood buildings, : acres for $450---Buildin and some timber, 8 00 acres $4,.750--Good farm and £004 buildings; easy terms. W.H. GODWIN & 80 Phone 424. 39 Brock At It Again! | New Store, 168 Princess St./ Beautiful Pictures, Up-to-date Frames. --BARGAINS In Pianos and Players. Photo Studie Open--Photos Taken Saturday Night Till 9.30, Are those pretty crea- tions of Spring Foot- wear now being display- ed in our window. They are fresh from the style designers of High Grade American and made in Canada Shoes. Style Shoes of Quality. Each shoe is the cor- rect expression of what Dame [Fashion calls style. The. Musician finds in the fieintzman & Co. "Art fliano his demands more than met. He finds a tone unequalled---a touch that meets every require ment---an appearance that pleases the artistic sense. He finds a piano which is an inspiration in iteelf-~a piano frem which he can obtain effects not possible from any other instrument. C. W. LINDSAY, LIMITED, 121 Princess Street. Boys' Reefer Suits, plain double breasted coats--bloomesx. pants, in Serges, Worsteds and 32 ..... Fr tras arian rarer Tweeds; all eolors--sizes 27 to 33. While they last 1-4 off Boys' Cotton Bloomers, dark grey striped cotton bloomers for summer wear--sizes 24 to 65c pair