« v mas- the | ter for the Grand Trunk Railway, at Grand | railway, warning people to keep off death © Such was the verdict rendered by «the jury gfter the evidence had been taken down. John Hall, engineer on the train stated figured in the fatality, that his train was going east about 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening. "About two-and-a-half miles west I noticed him. He kept on walking till a west-bound train came around a curve. He then stepped clear of the west-bound track, and stepped in front of my train. He was about six car lengths in front of my train when he stepped on the track. I immediately sounded the whistle and ed the emergency brakes. I ad been sounding the whistle prev- fous to this. He paid ao attention to my signals and seemed to be watching the other train. My train stopped within sixteen cag lengths of itself." Morley Puncheonbuck, fireman on the train, told of the engineer shut- ting off the steam. He looked out of the cab to see what was the mat- ter and noticed a man step on the t wi Kelly, who stated that he was employed at the Frontenac Heart's Action Was Weak And Circulation Poor He Was Always Tired and Nervous and Had Pains in| Feet and Legs--Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Cured. The heart is a wonderful worker, plodding away year in and year out, forever pumping the blood through the body. So long as the blood is rich and nourishing it renews its own waste and keeps up a vigorous circulation of the blood through the arteries and veins. of the human sys- But when the blood gets thin the) nerves dre starved, motive power is lacking, the heart's action weakens and the circulation is slow. The hands and feet feel cold, there are cramps and pains in the legs and through the body, digestion fails, you become nervous and irritable and do not rest or sleep well. This letter will give you some idea how admirably Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is suited to overcome derange- ments of this nature. It is, above all, a creator of new, rich blood, and with the blood in good condition the | NO NEED TO GO To 71 King St. West, Toronto, for Fi a8 some live real estate Home Portraiture dnd Wedding Groups G. BLAKEMORE, "3.12%, SCHOOL FOR NURSES. 'At the Hotel Dien on Wednesday : § FESS § E 3 g af i annual graduation exercises of the 8t. Joseph Training School for Nurses took place before a very goodssized assemblage in the Hote] Dieu. - The room was very prettily decorated with the flags of the Allies, and the' fine programme that was presented was very much appreciated. Songs were rendered by C. B. 8. Harvey, Lieut. W. G. Bailey, Mrs. John Evans, Miss Dell Craig, and a beautiful duet by Miss Phyllis Devlin and James Saunders. Miss Norma Telgeman and Andrew Simpson gave delightful - 8 B Kingston Junétion, was called and told of signs being placed along the the property, and also told of the Coroner Mundell stated that on violin solos. Mrs. O. F. Telgeman and Miss Frances Devlin acted as ac- companists for the various soloists. In his opening remarks, Dr. C. A. Morrison, who acted as chairman, dwelt on the sacrifices that the gra- duating nurses have made in their endeavors to reach the successful end of their course. T. J. Rigney in, a short address spoke of the improvement and de- velopment of the Hotel Dieu from the time that the old Regiopolis Col- lege occupied the site of the present institution to the present time, when the Hotel Dieu is in a high state ef perfection. He gave some humor- ous experiences that he had had in and around the grounds, and dwelt on:-the noble efforts of the sisters who have labored so hard to bring the hospital to its present commendable condition. The following nurses then took the lorence Nightingale pledge, led by the fuperintendent of Nurses: Misses Hannah Devlin, Peterboro; Isobella M. MacDougall, Williamstown; Mar- garet I. Waters, Kingston; Amelia M. Gibson, Peterboro; Margaret M. O'Keefe, Peterboro, and Janet A. MacLellan, Mille Roche. Rev. A. J. Hanley awarded the di- plomas of qualification to the gradu- ating nurses with a few words of congratulation, and the Rev. Mother Superior presented the hospital em- blem pins to the members of the gra- duating class. Dr. W. Gibson in a short address tendered to the superintendent and the graduating class his sincere con- gratulations on their success. He gave some very timely hints gained from his own experiences in the medi- cal helpful to the nurses. lightful\ piano duet by the Misses Frances \Devlin and Margaret Ken- nedy, the gold medal given by the Rev. Mother Superior was presented to Miss Margaret M. O'Keefe by Rev. D. A. Casey, and the silver medal was presented to Miss Janet A. Mac- Lellan by T. J. Rigney, the donor. Following the presentation of the prize for the highest marks in bacte- riology, given and presented by Dr. W. Gibson, and won by Miss Marga- ret O'Keefe, Mayor Richardson made a veray fitting impromptu speech, in which he wished for the graduating nurses every success in their chosen profession. Dr. Robert Hanley then presented the prizes for the highest marks ob- tained in Materia Medica to Misses Margaret M,. O'Keefe and Janet A. MacLellan, who tied in their exami- nations. The prize for the highest marks obtained in obstetrics was pre- sented by Dr. C. A. Morrison to Miss Mabel Hogan, and 'the junior class prize by Dr. E. L. Crowley to Miss Ursula Buckley. / An interesting feature of the even- ing was the presentation of bouquets | making an examination of the body 'he found balf a sandwich in the {man's pocket. He also found some | eut tobacco, but there was nothing to form identification. As the result of the finding of the tobacco, wre - ped up in a piece of paper, he Lad an idea that the man was an inmate of either the House of Providence or the Home for the Aged, and as a re sult of enquiries he made, found that the deceased had been staying at the House of Providence. It has been the custom for inquir- fes to be held in the police court room, and on Wednesd: v night it was a most pleasant change 'or members of the jury to have the s-ssion in the roof especially fitted out by R. J. Reid. The room adjoins the morgue, where tie mcmbers of the jury were called upon to view the remains of the deceased, and is fitted out for the coroner and his jurymen. It is richly carpeted, provided with folding chairs, and a library table for the use of the coroner. The equipment throughout 4s well adapted to the needs, and Mr. Reid is to be con- gratulated on his enterprise, Gilbert's stores are noted for qual- ity gods, courteous attention and prompt delivery. Every attention given family trade. You lose valuable merchandise when you part with character. No man lessens his prosperity by being liberal with courtesy. After a de- nerves are soon restored and bodily organs resume their natural func- tions. "Mrs. E. A. Hutchings, "Prairie View," Elva, Man., writes: 'Before using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food my husband had tried almost every rem- edy recommended as a tonic. He suffered with cold feet, poor circula- tion of the bloed and was always tired. He had pains in his feet and legs, and could get no rest or sleep at night. After the first box of the Nerve Food we could see an Improve- ment, and now after using it for six months, he is an entirely different man. He eats and sleeps well and has no pains in his feet and legs. It has built up his health wonderfully, and we can recommend it as a splen- did nerve tonic." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates' & Co., Limited, t-Oiaiy Portrature Work. Representa- ves oO The Blakemore Studie have arrived in Kingston, and intend to open as soon of flowers to the graduation nurses from their gentlemen admirers. The exercises of the evening were brought to a close by the singing of the Na- tional Anthem. Toronto. - Rugby a Big Assct The revenue from athletics at Yale amounted to $190,203.95 last year. Football was the big money maker, with over one hundred thousand to man gets them a location. Specialties. 238 STUART STREET. Wateh all Military Photos in Kingston. NOW IS THE TIME FOR TALCUM POWDER We have all the best. We particularly recommend Penslar Red Rose and Doris Talcum. British and Canadian Sargent's Drug Cor. Prinsels and Montreal its credit, while baseball contributed forty thousand. In rowing and on i the track the expenses exceeded the receipts, "Oro, Oro, in everybody's. mouth, because it's the best. Try it. A selfish motive may be behind many seemingly good acts. nr ---------------- SUDDEN DEATH Caused by Disease of the Kidneys. ) ~~ Goods Our Specialty Store close between the heart and the kidneys is well known nowadays. As soon as diseased, rial tension is and the heart functions are hit hb gs - New Buffets--Tables and Chairs to match. New Wilton, Axminster, Brussel and Tapestry Rugs. » Linoleums and 'Oilcloths. rofession, which should be very [* { burgh; Mre. John Seymour, '| Mrs. Calvin, Miss. Agnes McLeland, Picton; Miss N. E. Graham, Miss| St. George's Hall was filled to the doors at Wednesday night's of the Women's Auxiliary. The phair wis occupied by the Bishop of ton, and stimulating delivered by Mrs. Willoughby Cum- mings, D.C.L., of Toronto, and by Rev. Canon Gould, MD. secretary of the Anglican Missionary Board. Mrs. Camshings declared that the call of the missionary war was great- er than the call of the war now be- ing waged in Europe, The call was imperative and should be heeded. The missionary war should be waged as systematically and as thoroughly as the warring powers were prosecut- ing the great European conflict. Me and money, a thorough training o missionaries and obedience to the commands of the leaders were some | of the essentials emphasized by the speaker, Canon Gould, Canon Gould in an eloquent, power- ful speech, argued that missions were obligatory under the present extra-| ordifiary conditions caused by the| war. Missions represented the spirit | of the British mation, and if they! were discontinued because of the| war, the effect on non-Christian | lands would be disastrous in the ex-| treme. | There was Some unseen power shaping the issues of the war, some-| thing that moved in the realm where the spirit of man dwelt, something | that molded and controlled force as| distinct from mass, and such force] was entirely on the side of Great Bri-| tain. | Britain's cause of nationality, and | it was the duty of the Christian chirch to purge and redeem the | spirit of nationality, so that it might | not be perverted and Prussianized in-| to a curse, Wednesday Afternoon Session. | At the session Wednesday after-| noon the president, Miss Macaulay, | gave an inspiring address in which she pointed out that woman had an important part to play in Christian- izing the world. It was impossible for man to do it all. Women. were needed to carry the Gospel to women The reports of the diocesan offi- cers were then received. The treasurer, Miss Marion Lewis- | reported that the total receipts were $3,355.73 and the disbursements $2,-| 702.37, leaving a balance on hand of $653.36. The Leaflet secretary, Miss Louise Kirkpatrick, reported a slight in- crease in circulation, | The report of the thank offering] secretary, Mrs. Klugh, stated that the receipts were $221 as compared with | $190 the preceding year. Mrs. Klugh emphasized thé importance of thank- | offering boxes, showing how their | use materially "increased the re- ceipts. | Mrs. Norman Fraser, secretary of | the babies' branch, reported an in- crease of 30 babies, the enr)iment| The receipts from the extra cent a day fund were $13 greater than they | were in the previpus year, according to the report of Mrs.-Leech, the trea- surer of the funds. | The session cionda with a stirrin address by Rev. Canon Gould, M.D of Toronto, whosé subject was "The | Situation in the Nearer East from the | Missionary Standpoint." | The speaker began by referring te | the opportunities of history, sacred | and secular, and explaining, why the results were not equal to the oppor- tunities. One explanation was fail-| ure in perception; another, failure in faithfulness. Much enthusiasm was aroused by the speaker's reference to | the British flag = with its triple crosses. It stood for religious free dom and endeavor. Britain was no thing if not Christian. Its mission was to give the Gospel to all the world, and it would not .fail in its mission, At the close of the session after- noon tea was served to the delegates. Delegates in Attendance The following are the delegates in attendance: Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Trumpour, Adolphustown; Mrs. Albert Davis, g| Amherst Island; Mrs. Swain, Athens; Miss Annie Wills, Parker, Miss Marion Ketcheson, Miss Wood, Miss Flora Scott, Mrs, W. J Brown, Belleville; Miss J. F. Baker, Mrs. James Eastwood, Bellevue; Mrs. George, Mrs. W. J. Ralph, Clytie Norton, Mrs, Mortimer Atkin-| son, Mre. Fitzpatrick, Miss Margaret | ham, Miss Edith Houson, Brock-| ville; Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. R. H. Fer-| guson, Burritt's Rapids; Mrs. Spen-| cer, Camden East; Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Sheridan, Delta; Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs. Hickson, Deseronto; Mrs. Price, | Eastman's Corners; Mrs. E, F. Mc-| Ghil, Mrs. A. W, Brown, Elgin. Mrs. Malone, Mrs, Dennon, Frank-| ford; Mrs. Adair, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. | Shanaway, Gananoque; Mrs. McTear Hakley, Mrs. Towle, Mrs. Hungerford Lansdowne; Mrs. Wellington Johns- ton, Miss Jacobs, Lyndhurst; Mrs. J. Squair, Miss Julia Stefford, Lyn; Mrs. E. Wilson, Mg. Coleman, Mrs. H. Kelly, Mrs. Costigan, Mrs. Travers, Napanee; Mrs. H. M. Ryan, New- New- bliss; Mrs. H. Hawl, Miss Stanton, Newboro; Mrs. Halliday, Mrs. C. W. Murphy, Oakleaf; Mrs. Austin Smith, Oxford Mills; Mrs. J. W. Hawley, i Donovan, Portland. « Mrs. Patton, Miss L. Dowels, Pres- cott; Mrs. McCalpin; Miss Rene, Pit- tsburg; Miss Tonner, Mrs. H. Wic- kett, Rawdon: Mrs. Willkam Clap- saddle, Mrs. George White, Roslin; Mrs. George Wright Landhurst and Mrs. Phippen, Mrs, H. H. Alger, Sterling; Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. Tay- lor, Mrs, Coxall, Tamworth; Miss A. Evans, Trentdn: Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Tett, Mrs. Dargavel, Mrs, Croskery, now being 318, with 31 branches. | 3 Mrs. Watson Per¢ival, Addison; Mrs. | J. C. Dickson, Mrs. R. D. MacDonald, | Miss Josephine | Marjorie Hamilton, Mrs, Hurst, Mrs. | Lieut, W. Herchimer; Miss | Gibbous, Mrs, Woodcock, "Mrs. Gra-| Confirmation Footwear 'We have just received Girls' Patent Strap Slippers........... Patent OxfordTies Boys' and Little Boys' an extra quantity of FOOTWEAR for confirmation: $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 to $3.50 .... $1.75, $2.25 to $3.50 '"Price according to sizes.' : "Friday will be a good time to see these.' ABERNETHY S SHOE STORE NEW SUMMER HATS AWAIT QUICK CHOOSING Put on your Summer "front" then come here for the roof. Straw Sailors, Pan- amas, Bangkoks, Soft Straws, Crash and Silk | Hats are here in large variety. Our showing is plete and contains the newest ideas. Extra Special Values in | Straw Sailors y $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Campbell - Bros. Kingston's Largest Hit Dealers. com- all = naw REMEDY, Nd. er YH ERAPION Homitals w Ee UCCSILOUREECH] Rouic WEanuess. DRcuARGES PILES. RITMER No.DRUGGISTS or MALL $1. Po POUGERA Co, 98, BEEKMAN ST. NEW YORK or RONTO. WRITE POR FREE 800K TO Dr THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'TNERAPION GOVT. STAMP Arras TO ALL GENIN A ANN NNN NNN tt titi Westport; Mrs. W. A. Benjamin, Mrs. Watt, Yarker; Miss Iva Bradshaw, Miss Mabel Arbuckle, Tweed. (See also Page 8.) OFFICERS OF THE 14TH At the Time of the Fenian Raid in | 1866 The following were the officers of the 14th P.O.W. Rifles on the 3rd of June, 1866: Lieut.-Colonel--John Paton. Majors--D. Callaghan Kerr, Adjutant--ILt. George A, Kirkpat- rick. Paymaster---John Johnston. Quartermaster--Benjamin Steacy. Surgeon--B. W, Day, M.D, No: 1 Company--Capt., Minnes; Lieut., Elwin Horsey; En- sign, William Matthews, No. 2 Company--Capt., Barrow; Ensign, P. Slavin. No. 3 Company--Capt., W. Philips; Lieut,, W. B. Thibeaudeau; Ensign, J. M. Macalister. No, 4 Company--Capt., H. Cun- ningham; Lieut., James Ireland; En- sign, Malcolm Macdonald. No. 5 Company--Capt., J. Grant Macdonald; Lieut, Alexander Mac- alister; Ensign, William Tossell, No, 6 Company---Capt., John N. Glidden; Lieut., C. L. Stephens; Ensign, Peter Melntyre; Sergeant- Major, Hayter Reed, ------------------ Glenburnie Red Cross Picnic. . Grand picnic in aid of Glenburnie Red Cross Society, to be held in James McGarvey's grove, Mount Chesney, Monday, June 12th, com- mencing at 3 pm: Military band bo attendance. Tea served from 4 0 6; dancing from 8 to 1. home-made bread, cake, etc. ers for the afternoon. including tea, 35 cents. - -------- PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE Hood's parillsa removes scrofula sores, boils and other eru Speak- Admission, tions, because it drives out of the | blood the humors that cause them. Eruptions "cannot be successfully treated" with external applications, ey Shoes caunot pucky red blood, perf 1 and builds - the hole System. I sist on having Hood's. Get it TMAN woe | . Le and John | James readily accept Sale of | the | Hood's Sarsaparilla makes rich, | digestion, Home-Made Candy and Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S Next Opera House. Phone 640 Halt! Att | Military Camp Comforts Folding Woven Wire and [Canvas Cots, Folding Chairs {and Tables. g | Everything in Camp Sup- \g (plies. | Phone 147 James And have them delivered fo your quarters. The Busy Store With the Large Stock + 'We Suit | Everybody * Our Up-to-date . Tallor-made Suits are the hest value in the city. An Come in and select : how much money we can save you. Hiue, Hrown and Gray Serges, $135, $15 and $22. Cheap er ones at $5, $10 and $12. Balbriggan Underwear, 00c, Thc and $1.00 per sult. Shirts, Hoots, Shoes, Ete. ISAAC ZACKS, 271 PRINCESS ST. NR Sars $250.00 Will buy a STUDE- BAKER § Passenger Touring Car. Tires in good shape. .BIBBY'S GARAGE Phone 201 and 917 'Thin People Can Increase Weight would with 10 there who like to inere 15 pound 4 honld tr with their food results I measure ie Sargol and note! and Sargol t meal--for two Then 'weigh and measure It isn't a question of how you or what your friends say The scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and many thin men and women we believe (can easily add from five to eight {pounds in the first fourteen days by following this simple direction And the new flesh stays put. Sargon! doesnot of itself make fat, | {but mixing'swith your food, it alms to {turn the- fats, su apd starches of {what you have ¢ into rich, ripe {fat producing nourishment. for the tis- {sues and blood---prepare it im an easily jassimilated form which the blood can Much of this nourish- | mow passes from your body as aste But Sargol works to stop the waste and do [t quickly and to make |the fat producing contents of the very |same meals you are eating now deve- | lop pounds and pounds of healthy | flesh "between ¥our skin and bones Jargol is safe, pleasant, efficient and] inexpensive, all leadin dru is in this vicinity sell it in Targe a - forty tablets to a packageé---on a Ruar- antee of weight increase or money back as found in each large box If; you find a druggist: who is unablé to} {supply you send $1.00 money order or| {registered letter to the National La- [Woratories, 74 St. Antoine St, Muntre-| jal, Que. and a complete ten days | treatment will be sent you postpaid in! Frere JOHN M PATRICK - -- | | Machines, eating = a while vourself take {again | look or feal {and think | best of ail ment wast Charm Ceylon Tea Black, Green, Mixed. Packed in Kingston by ' Geo. Robertson & Son, Limited