THE DAILY EVBRY YEAR EVERY NEWSPAPER MONTH EVERY DAY MAKING OP Opportunities come to those who make them. This is especially true in busimess -- and a mighty good thought for to-day. We are now in an era of expansion. Factories are driving hard. Labor is in de- mand. Incomes are ris: ing. : To-day holds the op- PORTUNITIES for the man who will make it. Particularly does this go for the man with something to sell. People are in a buy- ing mood. Business is ripe. The man who sees this is going after it. He is advertising, as the columns of this news- paper will show, and he portunity of a life-time is getting results. SOWARDS Keeps Coal and Coal Keeps SOWARDS. TR Homeseekers' Round trip tickets to Western Canada via Chicago or North Bay or | Cochrane will be on salg each Tues- day up to and including Oet. 31st, 1916. Valid for return within two months, An extension of time limit not exceeding two months may be had on payment of $5,00 per month, but in no case later than Nov, 30th, 1016, | | For full particulars apply to J. P. Hanley, C.P, and T.A,, cor. Johnson and Ontario streets, CUNARD. LINE Canadian Service - HALIFAX TO LONDON DIRROT. T.SS. PANNONIA, May 11th af 5.00 pm, Min, Rates: CABIN, $30. THIRD CLASS, $33.75. MONTREAL TO LONDON. (Call de S. ASCANIA, May 17th at Day light nly C angers earried. Min. rate Steamers marked Cold Storage nd Cool Air. ¥ Loeal Agent, or THE ROBEY REFORD 00. LIMITED 50 King Street East, Toronto. ") : IF 5 ALLAN LINES Lv. L'pool. Lv, Montreal Apr, 21 Stellian May 6 May 5 Seandinnyv"n May 20 May 10 Pretoria June 3 Lv. London Lv, Montreal Apr. 21 Corinthian May 9 Way 31 Corinthian June 17 Lv, Glasgow Lv, Montreal May 7 Carthag n May 24 June 19 Carthagin's June 28 CAN. PAC. LINES wv, L'pool. Lv. Montreal A Missanubie May 13 ay 12 Metagnma May 27 Rescrvations, y Loeal Agents, tian Liue, 95 King St. W, Toronto; Or I. BE. Suckling 1 King St. KE, o ral Agents Or more sore, puffed-up, tender, aching feet--mo corns or callouses. "Piz" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chil- blains. "Tiz" draws out the acids and poi- sons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "Tiz" brings restful foot comfort. "Tiz" is magical, grand, wonderful for tir- ed, aching, swollen, smarting, feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight, Get a 25 cent box of "Tiz"" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever -- wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Took's Cotton Root A safe, reliable ons of grengi--No. 1, 1 'w. 3, $3; No. 3. $5 per Sold all druggists, or seni on moeipt of pamphlet. THE COOK MEDICINE CG, TORONTO. ON". (Fermerte Windeer.! Montgomery Dye Works For the Best In French Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing. J. B. HARRIS, Prop. 225 Princess St. TORONTO - WINNIPEG Via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane Ly. TORONTO 10.45 P. M. y. Thursday and Saturday Ar. WINNIPEG 3.50 P. M, Thursday, Saturday and Monday Connecting at Winnipeg with G. T. P. train leaving 6.00 p.m. daily for Regina, a 6. Edmonton snd Interme- at Thraush Tieketatn nce George, Prince Rupert, Alaska, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle and San Francisco. Splendid roadbed and the best of everything. Timetables and &ll information frém' any Grand T; Govt. or T.&N.O a FROM TO WINNIPEG aud RetRES. 0ocio- toned EGIN, awa SASKATOON EDMONTON and Ev r or ana CASGAR . Moi a Ockr n Crt Tava TOURIST HO nn, ker's and Settler's and' ndormaiio apply to' RHC on- Agent, or MC. Agent, TORONTO and Return . ¥ mand Return. $43.00 CARS, { GENERAL HOSPITAL. \ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MAY Form the Events In The ountry About Kingston Are Told «Full of Interest to Many. Gunner Henry Ivey, som of Dr. Ivey, Cobourg, was killed in ae- tion, Alexander Morrison, who succeed- ed W. D. Staples as member for Macdonald, Man., is a native of Kemptville, Capt. T. L. Blatchford, 36th Re- serve Battalion was killed in action. He was at one time in the Merchants Bank, Napanee, Dean Murray united in marriage on Monday two popular residents of Brockville, Miss Eleanor Mowat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Mo- wat, and Frank Carley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Carley. Born in Ottawa on January 4th, 1838, and believing himself to be the oldest native of the Capital Thomas Ritchie, Belleville, is vis- iting the scenes of his early youth. Mr. Ritchie is the proprietor of a large department store in Belle ville. The Late Mrs. Samuel Barker, Brockville, May 2.--There passed away in the General Hospital on Sunday a young and highly respect- { ed resident of the Tin Cap in the | person of Ethel Elva Barker wife of | Samuel Barker in her twenty-sixth | year. She was born in the township | of Bastard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | John Preston. She had been ill on- {ly a short time, {| She leaves to mourn her loss { John Preston, Plum Hollow, father: her husband at Tin Cap; and one brother at Plum Hollow: Dr. Pres- | ton, Newboro; and Richard Carleton { M.P., Carleton, are uneles. HONOUR ROLL UNVEILED, An Interesting Service In Battersea On Sunday. Battersea, May 1---A very imter- esting service was held in the Metho- dist Church last Sunday evening, when an Honour Roll, ®ontaining the names of the boys who have gone overgeas, or are in training, wag unveiled by Lieut-Col. Low. The church was crowded to the doors. Rev. A, W. Stewart preadh- ed from I Cor, xvi, 13: "Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like mien, be strong." The choir sang appropriate music and Lieut. Ben- nett gave a' cello solo. At the close of the sermon Lieut.- Col. Low gave a very interesting ad- dress, after which he unveiled the Honour Roll containing twenty-six names. The Battersea detachment of the 146th Battalion paraded to the service headed by the brass band of the village, which been re-organ- ized recently, The service was brought to a close by the playing of the National Anthem by the band A SUDDEN MOVE Nine Cornwall Licenses Have been Suspended. Cornwall, May 2.--Like a bolt from out of the blue came the an- nouncement that nine of the sixteen licenses in th county of Stormont would be cut off on Saturday night. No reason is given for the act of the license commission, but the rule is none the less imperative on that ae- count. The licenses to suffer are the G.T.R. restaurant, the Broderick House, McEniry's, the Cecil, St. Law- rence Hall, Runion's shop and Duf- fy's shop in Cornwall; MeGillivray's hiote lat Milleroches, and Quennele's hotel at Crysler. Those retaining their license until September next are the King George Hotel, the New Windsor, the Empire, the Carleton, the Maple Leaf and H. W. Bauman's shop in Cornwall, and A. M. Robert's hotel at Crysler, CORNWALL MAN ARRESTED Renfrew Police Want to Resign | Renfrew, May 2.--Resenting { criticism made by the town council, | Chief Plaunt and Constables Kennedy | | 'have sent in their resignations. { The council thinks their work lax in different respects, and the officers say they have too much work. Chief Plaunt has been in the ser- | vice of the town for a number of, i years, and Constable Kennedy for; { about a year, ! Charged With Smuggling Foreigners Into States. Cornwall, May 2.--<Dominico Ruf- fo, a- fireworks manufacturer, who hag been living in Cornwall for some years, is under arrest at Massena, charged with smuggling foreigners into the United States, and is held, along with two hé had in charge, to await the action of the federal Grand ! jury. A MATRON APPOINTED BY THE. GOVERNORS OF _ THE Coal Tender Slightly in Advance of Last Year's--Visiting Governors of April Had Not Time To Inspect In- stitution. The Board of Governors of Kings- ton General Hospital met on Monday afternoon, Quite a number of mat- ters of general interest to the hos- pital came up for discussion, and were arranged or left with the Com- mittee of Management for further ac- tion. The Committee of Management re- ported having placed the tender for coal with James Swift & Co., their tender being the lowest. The price was slightly in advance of last year. They also announced that the gra- duating exercises in connection with the Training School would take place in Grant Hall Friday evening, 12th of May, and that the Ladies' Musical Club had kindly consented to take entire charge of the musical part of the programme. The Board of Governors sanctioned the appointment of Mrs. Harrison, Almonte, to the position of matron to the institution, her duties to com- mence May 1st. Fly screens were ordered to be purchased for the third flat' of the Empire wing. This will complete the screening of the whole building. The visiting governors failed to Pring in a report, being unable to {come for the usual inspection. Ww. | H. Macnee and Francis King were rappointed for the present month. The month of April, though a very { busy one, was not quite as active as | the former three months of the year. { During the summer the activities al. | ways lessen somewhat, particularly {in the wards, but with the large mili. tary force to be stationed here it is expected that the capacity of all the hospitals will be taxed to their fullest extent: The members present were A, F, Chown (chairman), R. E. Kent, Prof. D. H. Marshall; James Crawford, Dr. J. C. Connell, W. H. Macnee, Francis King, Dr. J_ F. Sparks, Canon Grout, { F. G. Lockett. VETERANS HEAR (OMPLAINTS. Alout Landlords Not Dealing Fair. Iy With Soldiers Wives, There was 4 large meeting of ike Ki gston Veterans' Association on Monday evening, at which Lieui.- Cecil Co. A. Low gave an interesting acdress on his experiences in re- eruiting the 146th Battalion in i""cntepac county and the .dack of inter: shown which would give the impression that compulsion was tae rly method of assuring full bat:al- jons, He bas $poken on sixty plat- forms throughout the counties and city, in every place from blacksmith shops to churches. During the evening cAses of where complaints were made to the Aw#so- ciation of landlords refusing to rent houses to soldiers' wives, intreasing rent on wives whose husbands were in the trenches. etc, were read by the secretary who was authorized to report the cases to the city and De- minion authorities. A socia} time, with refreshment, concluded the evening's programme. -------------------- RY - % 2, 1916. FIRING AT BELL KILLED COW Death of Cattle, miner, when arrested by Inspector Reburn, Chief Constable Wilson, Tweed, connection with the killing of number of cattle on a ranch belong- ing to H. A. Jefkins, a former To- ronto man. The cattle were killed in July last, but only a few days ago was ap- in to investigate. Albert Sanford 5th. ing of any others, ------------ Late Mrs. Bernard J. McDermott, Renfrew, May 2.--Catherine Eliz- abeth Dillon, wife of B. J. McDer- molt, died on April 20th in Kingston, where she had long been under treat- ment. The end came somewhat suddenly. The remains were brought to Renfrew for burial, ac- companied by the husband and the one son, John Joseph, both now of Montreal, J. J. Dillon, Calabogie, Is a brother and Mrs. M. Breen, Dcuglas, a sister. The deceased's husband lived for many years in Renfrew, holding the position of chief constable, until resigning to take a similar position at Prince Al- bert. Late Miss Anne Tomlinson, Cornwall, Ont., May 2.--Miss Anne Tomlinson, a native of Pres- cott, died here at the home of her niecé, Mrs. George A. Lablanc, on Saturdgy. Miss Tomlinson, who was eighty-four years of age, came here to reside with Mr. and Mrs. Le- blane¢ about a month ago. Despite her great age, the deceased enjoyed reasonably good health for one of her advanced years. The remains were taken to Prescott and interred on 'Monday. Family's Tl-Fortune. Brockville, May 2.--A dwelling, occupied by the family of Thomas Hollingsworth at Yonge Mills, was destroyed by fire 'with its contents. The family is having its share of hard luck. Last fall the father died, two weeks ago one of the sons fell and broke his arm and now they are without a home, DESERTED KINGSTON BRIDE. Artillery Deserter Said To Have Wife In Toronto. Charles Russell Hetherington, who claimed he was a returned soldier, is missing, and in all probability a war- rant will be issued for his arrest, He is to be charged with deserting his wife, a Kingston girl, to whom he was married in October last by Rev. Al- fred Brown. Hetherington came here last year and enlisted. He was allowed to live out of barracks, Little was known of him at the time except that his attestation papers said that his next of kin was James Hetherington, of Foxboro. His age was given as being twenty-five. He deserted on October 20th, and neither wife nor artillery unit has heard of him since. A late report received was to the effect that he had a wife and two children in Toronto, and if this proves true it will amount a charge of bigamy. to STEAMER ALETHA ASHORE. But Was Released By the Donnelly Wrecking Contpany. The steamer Aletha, which left Kingston at 6.30 o'clock Monday evening on her first trip up the Bay of Quinte, went aground near Bath. The Donnelly Wrecking Company was notified and sent up a wrecking steamer, which soén floated the stranded vessel. The Wrecking crew arrived back on Tuesday morning at eight o'clock. BASEBALL BESULTS. . International League. Baltimore, 9; Toronto, 4. Newark, 6; Rochester, 4. Richnfond, 7; Montreal, 5, Providence, 2; Buffalo (11 inn.), 1. American League. Washington, 5; Boston, 3. Cleveland, 5; Detroit, 2. Philadelphia, 4; New York, 2. National League. Boston, &; Philadelphia, 4. Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg, 0. Brooklyn, 8; New York, 6. Kingston Ministerial Association. At the Evangelical Alliance meet- ing in the Y. M. C. A. parlors on Mon- day, the Kingston Ministerial Asso- ciation was f ed, with the follow- ing officers: onorary presidents, Bishop Bidwell and Rev. Dr. Macgil- livray; president, Rev. Alfred Brown; vice-presidents, Rev. Douglas Laing and Dean Starr; secretary-treasurer, F. J. Wilson. All leaders of the religious denomi- nations will be included in the mem- bership, A programme committee composed of Rev. John Boyd, Rev. G. 8. Clendinnen and Rev. T. W. Sa- vary was appointed. Division Court Cases. There were nine cases and twen- ty-threée judgment summonses heard by Judge Madden in Division Court on Tuesday morning. One dispu eq SH" is the most word in our Va x Yr rr LTT FOUND DEAD IN BED ON TUG BARTLETT. Pasi -- Mri. Mary Snider, the Cook, Succumbed During Mon day Night. ! Mrs. Mary Snider, who resided on Corrigan street, and was employed as cook on the Tug Bartlett, was found dead in bed on Tuesday morn- ing at about five o'clock. The tug left the M. T. Company's wharf on Tuesday morning at three o'clock. When it was about three hours out one of the members of the crew call- ed Mrs. Snider for the. purpose of getting her up to prepare breakfast. When she did not respond the mat- ter wag reported to the captain who found that Mrs. Snider was dead. to Kingston arriving here about 7.45 o'clock. 8. 8. Corbett's ambu- lance was summoned and the body was removed to the undertaking rooms. Heart trouble caused death. Dr. W. W. Sands was called as coroner and decided that death had come through natural causes, and that an inquest was unnecessary, FELL 100 FEET, LITTLE HURT. Young Indian Was Able to Fight 'His Rescuer. Montreal, May 2.--Moise Daile- bourt, aged 19, a Caughnawaga In- dian, fell 160 feet from the Quebec bridge. He hit a couple of beams, 2 {and went spinning into two feet of | water in the river, falling on | back. | boat rescued him. As soon as he got his An old guard there with a on his feet the Indian. thrashed his resquer. To-day he is as' well as ever with the exception of a couple of cracked ribs. . WAR BULLETINS; The French have repulsed powerful German attacks near Verdun. Two small British mine sweep- ers hit mines and sank with a loss of several men. The Russians have beaten back the Turks in the Bagdad region. Fighting has been severe and casualties frequent on the Ca- Sadia front during the last few ays. SEPP PPPOE P PsP 4d > -------- smart, dog does The owner of a most of the 'howling The readers of this paper will be Pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science EET a Cun Soa arent Ss catarrh. Catarrh being ¥ influenced by constitutional conditions constitutional treatment. adty thru thie Blood on the st the foundat 1 SI to Miner Arrested In Commection With || Tweed, May 2.---How he fired at a bell hanging around a cow's neck! || and killed the cow was explained in! deta#l by one Albert Sandford, all Provincial | | Toronto, and)|S plication made for a. special officer) | peared before Magistrate Masson at|| BeNeville, and remanded until May! He admitted killing the onell] cow with the bell about its neck, but! claims he knows nothing of the kitl-|| WEDNESDAY, MAY 3RD, And Following Days. The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO, Foot of West Bt. Ns | NO NEED TO GO The captain turned the tug back] requires Hall's Ca h «1 ee that of I C ve Arn 8 tarrh Cure is taken interial. = YE SN. Fl QUEEN 174 W. Phone 1398, Marion'E.A Hall MILLINERY n Bt. \ ORL [TH 08 THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Drop a card to 19 Pine street when want anything done in the ca Estimates given on all k : hard. All orders Shop will receive prompt attention. 40 Queen street. good cellar, nearly new, terms, easy ry acres land, $5,000--There is $10,000 worth of timber on this lot, also good buildings. acres for $430--Bulldings and some timber. 100 acres $4,750--Good farm and &ood buildings; easy terms, W.H. GODWIN & SON Phone 424. 89 Brock $b To 71 King St. West, Toronto, for First-Class Portrature Work, Representa of ves The Blakemore Studio have arrived in Kingston, and intend to open as soon as some live real estate man gets them a location. Home Portraiture and Wedding Groups Specialties. |G BLAKEMORE, 30 was foe ait si STREET. Wateh Photos 236 STUART tury in Kingston. | OLDE The Musician finds in the Frintzman & Co. his demands more dian met. He finde 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 itself---a piano frem which he can obtain effects not-possible from any other instrument. C. W. LINDSAY, LIMITED, 121 Princess Street. Sale of Boys' Suits 1-4 Off coats--bloomer pants, in Serges, Worsteds and Tweeds; all colors--sizes 27 to 33. While they last 1-4 off Boys' Cotton Bloomers, dark grey striped. cotton bluomers for summer wear--sizes 24 to 66c pair