"GARAGE == CARS FOR HIRE Careful, courteous drivers, < FOR SALE McLaughlin car in Al condition ROBT. J. FURSEY, Phones 1609-931, Prop. 85-37 Montreal St., nr. Princess any nam - -n aay. We are mow . putting rough from BO to 85 rolls, and with Increased J of operators can promise fume prompt service at 10 cents a roll, J Film We guarantee to sell you the best fims ' and will replace any which are defective. i Supplies ve. of all maken sold, ex. nged, rented and repaired. A Best's a A Paradox? No! We provide proper glasses through which you can see. Being eyesight special- ists ' we know when eyes are wrong and why glasses are right. Bee us--we un- derstand our business. KEELEY Ir, M. 0. D. 0 OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN, 236 Princess Street. 8 doers above the Opera House. TO APPOINT CANON W. F. ¥iT%< GERALD AS RECTOR. St. Paul's. Congregation Nominates Its Popular Vicar---The Church Has Prospered Under His Charge, The people of St. Paul's Anglican Church want their vicar, Canon W. ¥F. FitzGerald, appointed to succeed the late Archdeacon Carey as rector. After the vestry meeting on Monday night, the congregation, which at- tended in larger numbers than ever before, decided unanimously and with enthusiasm that the name of Canon FitzGerald should be submit- ted to the Bishop and that His Lord- hip should be asked to appoint Him as rector of St. Paul's, which has prospered under his charge during the past nine years. The congregation also decided that it would contribute $1,200 to the new rector's salary, which is augmented by Rectory Lands Funds and the Watkins be- quest. To show how St. Paul's is prosper- ing under Canon FitzGerald it is on- ly necessary to state that according to the auditors' statement presented Monday night at the vestry meeting, tae receipts, through weekly offer- ings, ete, were more than sufficient to pay the salaries of all the church officials, a balance of $422 being left. The open collections amounted to $803.10; thanksgiving offering $100.59; pew rents, $670; envelopes, $688; special service, $12.75. The church wardens, R, F. EHiott and A, E. M. Loscombe, were ' re- elected. C. A. Bunt was appointed vestry and envelope clerk, and W. J. Monk was re-elected missionary en- velope clerk. The delegates ap- pointed to synod were H.W. Snelling, J. W. Power and A. E. M. Loscombe. The whole meeting revealed a most successful year at St. Paul's. After the general business tlie con- gregation met to nominate a rector, and Canon FitzGerald was asked to retire, Later the decision of the congregation was communicated to him. Canon FitzGerald has been a faithful vicar and his worth is ap- preciated. Besides being an ardu- ous worker, he is one of the best preachers in the diocese of Ontario and a platforin lecturer of note. JUDGMENT DELIVERED ON GRAVELLE WILL Life Insurance Money Will All Go to Brother of, Deceased. Calgary, May 9.--Justice Simmons has delivered judgment in the case of Gravelle vs. Rudolph. This was an interpleader action to determine the. ownership of some money that had been paid into court by the Con- tinental life Insurance Company. It appears that the late Thomas Wilfrid Gravelle, formerly of Ports- mouth, Ont), had insured his life for $5,000 with the Continental Life and that his brother, Joseph W., had done the same, each being in favor of the other It was explained at the time of the trial that this was done for the protection of the busi- ness which they conducted under the name of Beverages, Limited. When Thomas W. Gravelle died on April 30th, 1915, it was found that he had willed $2,000 of the $5,000 The females of the species do a lot of figuring about their figures. to his fiancee, Miss Stella Rudolph. WH The money was paid into court byl | the insurance company, and | judgment Justice Simmons held that | all "9f the insurance was payable to {| Joseph W. Gravelle. I1S"THE BRIDGE ABLE TO STAND THE TRAFFIC ; -- 'That Will Pass Over It When the Big Camp Opens ? There seemg to be a general feel- ing prevailing 'in the city that there will be a great number of accidents, if not a great calamity, on the structure that passes by the name of bridge, leading from Kingston to Barriefield. From the appearance of this so-called bridge the feeling is not without some foundation. When one considers the great amount of trafic which will pass over this bridge, one is naturally confronted with the question: "Can the strue- ture bear up the loads that will be put upon it." The militia transports and the great number of other trucks which will pass over the bridges will tax it to the limit. Last summer when there were only about four thousand soldiers in the camp there were a large number of accidents to pedestrians. Is it not a fact that this summer with over twelve. thousand soldiers in camp there will be a greater many more accidents? What would summer evening the should collapse? There would doubtless be a large number of drownings. Are there any life preservers on the bridge at pres. ent? Is there a man whose business it is to act as a life saver? 1s there even a qualified doctor or first ald man nearer than Kingston or the camp? Some day a horse might be- come frightened and push against the railing and the railing might col lapse. Or again some auto driver might drive through the railing What would be the result? A 'temporary structure should be put over the last span of the cause way when the camp begins. FATHER AND SON DIED ON SAME DAY. Sergt. John Scott, Kingston, With 21st, Killed Recently. That 'Sergt.. John Scott, formerly of Portsmouth, who was killed in ac- tion while serving with the 21st Battalion, and his father died the same day, is the information receiv- ed in a letter received in the city on Monday morning. The wife of the late Sergt. Scott is now at: Manchester, England, The letter states that Lieut. Walker K. Macnee has received a letter in ans wer to his letter of sympathy, It is doubly sad. Sergt. Scott and his father died the same day and fam- ily received the news of the former's death when they arrived back from his father's funeral. Sergt. Scott was well known in Kingston and Portsmouth. Before enlisting with the 21st Battalion he was employed as a machinist at thre Canadian Locomotive Works. When war was declared he did duty with the 14th Home Guard but transfer- red to the 21st Battalion and went to the front with the rank of corpor- al. nd happen if on some present bridge Another Baseball League? There is some talk that another baseball league may be formed this summer. It seems unlikely that this ppen as the City League has decided "that no more than three in his teams could be' gathered together to play. Donald and Miss Aileen Robinson and Grant Linton, B.A., has return- ed from a motoring trip te Whitby and Toronto, The most common ailment and the | Breatest cause of disease and suffer- ing to-day is constipation. Artificial food and sedentary indoor life com bine to induce torpid, sluggish action of the liver, kidneys and bowels. As a result poisonous waste matter re- mains in the system and gives rise to | i i Our Message to the Pub | Fashion Craft and 20th ~~ Century Suits stand alone for style and workmanship. Our New Grey Hats annot be excelled for the price, $2.50. Our W. UG. & R. Shirts appeal to every man who requires the most in his demand for fit, exclusive patterns and superior make. In short, our message to the public is that bet- ter apparel cannot be sold than is sold at this shop, and that part of the public which has done business with us for vears appreciate this ut-| pains and aches and affords a start- ing point for serious disease. Infectious and contagious diseases are little known to persons whose liver, kidneys and bowels are kept in healthful activity, for there are no suitable conditions for disease germs to thrive in. Even common colds usually take their start when they soned condition. boro, Ont, writes: "I can truthfully say that Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver suffered with factories in the world. dealers, everywhere. find the system in a constipated, poi- | Mrs. Edward Miller, West Flam- | 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 Every corset is guaranteed. At best System Was Full of Poison; Pains in Side and Back Had Constipation for Many Years, but Was Entirely Cured by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. ever since I can remember, and for of the back, If I walked across the kitchen floor I would have td sit and res'. That, 1 think, was terrible for a woman of twenty years, The con- dition of my blood was shown by pimples breaking out on my face, 1 suffered so much from pains and st'ffness in the back, I am sure my system 'was _ full of poison. Dr Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills have en- tirely cured me, and I feel better than I have felt for many years." |@an event he must not only pay the | As a cure for constipation Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills stand alone, for by their action on the liver they awaken the activity of this or- gan, cause a good flow of bile, and V HELD ON MONDAY AFTERNOON IN COLLEGE GYMNASIUM. There Were Several Interesting Cone tests--The Best Bout Was In the Featherweight Class, The annual boxing tournament of the Royal Military College was held on Monday afternoon in the college gymnasium. The staff and a num- ber of citizens took advantage of the clever exhibition of this sport. The first bout was between G. C. G. E. Crain and G. C. T. G. Birkett in novice class under 145 lbs. It was quite 'interesting, and was won by Birkett chiefly by the offensive tactics which he adopted. In the class for novices 145 Ibs. and over, Sergt. J. H. Price boxed G. C. J. Y. K. Walbank, and won. * He was superior in wind and speed, but Walbank was superior in his guard. Undoubtedly -the best hout was in the featherweight class between Corpl. F. H. Jones and G. C. R. H, Wiggins. Both these boys were fast and very game. . The bout was equal all through, and an extra round had to be fought, in which Corpl.-Jones won In the lightweight class Sergt. R. IL. M. Ferrie won from G. C. R. L.| Challoner by offensive tactics and! hard in-fighting. | The least interesting of all the! bouts was in the welterweight class, | when G. C, J. E. Cohoe boxed G. C.| N. D. MacKay There was very lit-| round, when there was some hard | fighting. G. C. MacKay won. In the last bout, the middleweight G. C. J. W, Ings outboxed A. W. Rob- | ertson at every turn. Nevertheless, , Robertson showed lots of pluck. FIFTY YEARS ON STAGE, Sir John Hare Celebrates His Golden Jubilee as an Actor. | The appearance of Sir John Hare on the variety stage cofncides with the fiftieth anniversary of his thea- | trical debut in London, for it was to- | wards the end of 1865, when he was | twenty-one years of age, that Sir | John made his initial appearance at the Prince of Wales' Theatre in Lon- don as Short, in "Naval Engage- ments." And itis in connection with | this first appearance in London that Sir John tells an amusing story. The play was written by H. J. | Byron, who remarked to the young actor, when he was rehearsing his part as Short, the publican, "With a short name, a short part, and a short figure, you will, in short, be perfect." "Thank you," replied Sir, John, | "but if I am a failure you will have to christen your play 'Short Engage- | ments," a reply which no one ap- | preciated more than the witty afithor | of "Our Boys." | For playing this part Sir John re- | ceived £2 a week. 'Salaries were not | 80 big in those days," he says. "For playing Sam Gerridge (in 'Caste') 1 received £6 a week. I think I am | within the mark in stating that the | entire salary-list for the company | playing in 'Caste' could not have ex- ceeded the sum of £60 a week, ex- cluding, of course, Miss Marie Wil ton's remuneration as leading actress and manageress. What would such a | cast cost at the present day?" | Sir John has many amusing and | interesting stories to tell of bls thea- trical experiences, and confesses that one of the most embarrassing mo ments of-his life was when he was playing in "A Pair of Spectacles" in Edinburgh. ! He had come to the scéne where Benjamin Goldfinch refuses to enter | tain his brother Gregory's sugges | tions and suspect his wife, when an | encouraging, but an embarrassing | call came fgom the gallery, "Well | done, old 'un! Stick up for the. missis!"" i Here is another story which Sir John. tells against himself. "I re- member nearly thirty years ago," he says, "I was playing on my provin { cial tour the part of a very old man. | A spectator in the audience said te | his neighbour | a shame to keep him working I re- member him as an old man nearly | twenty years ago | bed hours ago.' | Fined for Getting Married. | There are certain sections | communities who penalize marriage, and regard it in the light of a pun | ishable offence. It is the rule, for | Instance, at All Souls' College, Ox- | ford, that a Fellow forfeits his Fel- lowship if, when studying | classics, he should marry. In such | penalty, but must also present his | college with a memorial in the shape | of a silver cup. { By payment of a fine of £25 he | can, however, retain an honorary AML. BOUTS !lead- {It's grand Poor old fellow! It's | He must be over | four years had pains at the left side | ®i&hty! He ought to have been in his | {how comfortable and | the | Brighten Up the Home Our new department of House Furnishings is replete with erisp new stocks of Curtains, Curtainings, Coverings and hangings for the home beauti- ful--our prices, too, are bound to prove attractive. tle action in this bout until the last! §i See Our Showing Of: NEW CRETONNES ART MUSLINS ART SATEENS FRENCH SILKELINA CHINTZ COLORED MADRAS CASEMENT CLOTH SCRIM CURTAINING NOVELTY NETS LACE CURTAINS SCRIM CURTAINS RODS, ATTACHMENTS ART BLINDS See our window displays ! TEACY'S "THE a SPT ----- USE "TIZ" FOR SORE TIRED, ACHING FEET No more puffed-up, burning, sweaty, calloused, feet or corms." i Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that "Tiz" When your feet feel like lumps of all tired out--just try "Tiz." it's glorious, Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like ""Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 25 cent box.of "Tiz"" at any drug or department store--don't wait Ah! how glad your feet get; your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you desire. A Hair Often Ruined ) By Washing With Soap ----------------------------------] Soap should be used very earefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Don't use soaps and pre- {pared shampoos that contain too {much alkali. This dries the scalp, | makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. | The best thing for steady use is bath hence remove the cause of indiges- | Membership, but, of course, he can- {just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil tion, for bile is nature's cathartic. One pill a dose, 25 cents @rbox, all Pills have cured me of constipation. I | dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., constipation, almost | Limited, Toronto. 5% ano | not enjoy the privileges of this select | band of non-marryving men, : | There is a similar organization in { Germany--the Jungesellen Club. | Whenever there comes to the officials of this club any intimation that a member contemplates matrimony he | Is immediately summoned for tria} | in the club court, with the president' | as judge. The culprit is allowed to | plead in extenuation of his offence, and upon his skill in presenting such | plea depends the amount of his fine, | which ranges from £20 to £200. The humorous feature of the fine | consists in the purpose to which the money is applied. The money is de- | voted to a dinner, whereat all mem- 4 the conclusion of the repast the pre- | sident solemnly reads the sentence of | expulsion, and the delinquent is led | from the room amid the groans and lamentations of his erstwhile club | fellows, BIBLE SOCIETY IN BERLIN. | British Branch is Doing Business as i Usual, { London, May 9.--Rev. Osborne | Troop, now rector at Fildbridge, | near East Grimstead, Sussex, in town | for the May.-meetings, stated that the | only British institution open in Ber- lin to-day is the British' Foreign Bi-|- ble Society depot, Which is permitted to circulate seriptures to all bellig- erents. Si mm ------ | bers appear in mourning attire. At | | (which is pure and greaseless), and {is better than the most expensive |soap or anything else you can use. | One or two teaspoonfuls 'will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough- ly. Siowply moisten the hair with wa- ter and rub it in. It makes an abun- dance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every par« ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and exces- sive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil rat any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem- ber of the family for months. ---- AA + com At mi Prince of Whles In Italy. Paris, May 9.--The Prince of Wales is now. in the Italian war zone as the guest of King Victor Emman- uel, with whom he is visiting varions points on the front, according to » Havas despatch from Rome. The Prince was reported to have arrived in Egypt in March as a cap- tain on the staff of the British com- mander-in-chief in the Mediterran- ean. - Constipation HOOD'S PILLS WOMAN'S STORE OF KING STON." ROLLED BACON ... Davies' Now Selling at 33¢c Pound sess sree aeTan GREEN BACKS ........... SMOKED HAMS ....... "hemes Tea The Wm.Davies Co.Ltd. Phone597 COMING " The 'approaching visit © of Professor Pember, of the old reliable British Hair Goods House of To- ronto to Kingston, RANDOLPH HOTEL, ON FRIDAY, MAY 12th, Is of supreme importance to every person that is anxious to possess beauti- ful hair. Professor Pem- ber will display the lead- and scalp treatments. 1 Professor Pember. ing stvles in all lines of hair goods. For Ladies: Transformations, Waves, Bangs; Pompadours, Switches, ete, : For Gentlemen: --The Pember Ventilated Toupee I or Wig has a reputation that is world wide. If you have trouble of any kind with the haif or scalp see Consultation free, Our prices are moderate, Our goods the best. CALL AND SECURE ONE OF OUR PANELS OF BEAUTIES FREE | Hair ry TUROPEAN CAFEL! Opposite Grand Opera House, 223 PRINCESS ST. We Serve a Specinl Disner from L308 to 2.90 at 5c. A LA CARTE SERVICE ALL HOURS, 8. 8. KEMP, Proprietor. Boe. Studio dna oaistin work ; eh AR rile tan 1, a LA PHONE 1318, 90 PRINCESS ST. The Marrison The group Siotex hs of the ole 140th were made at Marri: "s Studio. »