'double Et fromm Mahood Drug Co., Limited, or any druggist, and apply a little of it night and morn- ing and you should soon see [ that even the worst freckles have " begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce fs needed to completely clear the skin and gain & beautiful clear complex- jon, . Be wire and awk for the double strength othine as this is sold under | ruarantes of money back if it go! to remove freck Why Shamed by + 4 Blotchy Skin you are a sufferer from Ec- gema or unsightly. pimply skin, you know just what it means to have that humiliating, backward feeling about meeting strangers and often- times friends. -Many a time you have looked info the mirrer and wished that your skin would be like other people that you know, "'with- out a blemish." This wish can be yours for the asking. If you will go to the druggist and procure a bottle of D. D. D., the greatest of all skin remedies. apply to accord- ing to directions, in a short time your skin will be as soft as velvet. Conte in and ask for a bottle to- day of our money-back guarantee. Ask also abent D. D. D. Soap, that keeps the skin healthy. D. D. D. The Mahood Drug For 15 years the Standard Skin Remedy Co., Limited, { he op of Kingston delivered the following eloquent address: -- The Bishop's Address "We are met together tonight to offer our tribute of respect to the memory of a great servant of the State who has been suddenly snatch- ed away from us by the act of our enemy. There can be no higher testi- mony to the worth and character of Lord Kitchener of Khartoum than the fact that in its hour of need the nation unanimously clamoured for him as the man to whom to entrust the colossal task of forming, in the briefest space of time, and in.the face of almost overwhelming difficulties, armies capable in number and quality of coping with a foe who could put into the field the product of many years of training. This had to be done from almost raw material, and on a scale undreamed of in our his- tory. He accomplished his task, but it is not too much to say that not even his great powers of organiza- tion would have sufficed for it, had he mot behind him the personality. But in that hour when the mation placed their trust ia him he reaped the reward of a life of whole-heart- ed devotion and service to the coun- try and the cause he loved so well. He was universally trusted, because there was never even the slightest suspicion that anything but devotion to the service of his country had ever dttuated his conduct in the slightest degree. As Tennyson said of an- other great -hero: "Whatever record leap to light He will never be shamed." Performed Great Task How faithfully and efficiently he performed the tremendous task to which he was called less than two years ago, the splendid armies called by his name bear testimony. And now he has been called to rest from his unremitting toil. He leaves a vacant place that cannot easily be filled, not 80 much because there are no others of equal ability in organiza- tion, but because as yet at any rate there seems to be no one who pos- sesses to the degree which he had won it, the entire confidence of the people. Certainly he was one whose guiding principle seems to have been our Lord's pronouncement-- 'He that is greatest Amons you, let him be your minister," d the wervice of His eountry he sacrificed everything | Nyal's EASEM for Tired, Perspir- Feet . i A full line of Nval's Preparations at the Nyal Quality Store. | Sargent's Store | Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. T Summer Furniture & 'Floor Coverings able and durable. ' New Buffets-- Tables an -* Chairs to match. ; New Wilton, Axminster, + Brussel and Tapestry Rugs. | tickets will be issued at very low a | ; l il g Es HHL ing for the world's applause, but everything for the consciousness of duty done and service given at any personal cost, so long we need never despair for the future of our Em- pire. Such a life is a possession for- ever to our race. Pray God that we may all prove Ourselves worthy of such an inheritance, and try to show in eur own lives the true greatness of such service and sacrifice as he $0 conspicuously displayed. May he rest in peace. The Other Dead We are met together to-night to our own brave men whose loss in the last few days has added to the bur- den of our sorrow. Canada has paid toll of her best, and many hearts are sore today for the young devoted lives sacsificed on the altar of duty and patriotism: With everything to lose from a worldly point of view they have cheerfully given them- selves for the country that bore them. In face of their example, how can any young man hesitate in this hour of our nation's need? For in the present crisis, only by the strain- ing of every nerve, by drawing on every resource of men and means, can we hope under God to win the victory for the cause of righteousness for which these our heroes have al- ready fallen. They lie far away in a foreign land. Pray God their mem- ory may live in gillour hearts, in- spiring us with an inflexible deter- mination not to fail our country in this her hour of need, as they did not fail her, Grant unto them, Lord, eternal rest, and may light perpetual shine upon them. Amen. FOUR WHOLE DAYS. Member of 21st Had Awful Ex= | perience--Taken Prisoner | And Released. To be terribly injured, to lie on | the battlefield for four days, to be taken prisoner by the German sol- diers and then to be released or ex- changed was the experience of an Arnprior boy in the person of Private | Philias Turcotte, a member of the 21st Battalion, | On April 7th, presumably at St.| "bligty," which comprised a shat-| tered leg and a fractured arm. Hej lay on the field of battle for four) days and om the 11th of April was | picked up by the German soldiers, | taken to Hanover, Germany, and; there made prisoner. Probably be- | cause he ¢ould never again be of any use against. them the Germans re- turned him to England and he is now receiving treatment in the Queen] Alexandra military hospital, | A-second brother, Cyrille Turcotte, | [| 1s also on the firing line with thel | 32nd Battalion. | | WEDDING AT CLARENDON. Marriage to Miss Edith Appleby and Milford Moss. The marriage took place in the Church of St. Barnabas, at Claren- don, on June 7th, of Edith Maxwell Appleby, daughter of Mrs. Thomas E. Appleby, and Milford Moss, son of the late Levi and Mrs. Moss. Rev. Mr. Coles, Maberly, officiated. = The bride was attended by Miss Floy- ence Currie, of Lamermoor, and Si- las Moss, a brother, supported the groom. Only the immediate rela- tives and friends of the groom were present, The bride was given away by her mother, and was dressed in white silk voile and lace. She wore a long veil with cap effect with or- ange blossoms, and carried a bou- quet of white roses, carnations and ferns, The bridesmaid wore a dress of white voile over blue, and carried pink carnations. Harold Thompson, Sharbot Lake, conveyed the guests to and from the church in his automobile. The bri- dal party entered the church preced- ed by the choir, strewing flowers. | Miss Kilborn, of Sharbot Lake, play-| ed the wedding march. During the signing of the register Miss Edith Bishop, cousin of the groom, sang very sweetly "0 Perfect Love." Af. ter the ceremony the guests repaired to the home of the bride's mother, where a sumptuous wedding break- fast awaited them. The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl brooch, to the bridesmaid a pearl and amethyst pendant, and to the groomsman a pearl tie pin. The presents were numerous and costly, among them being several handsome cheques, and silverware. The young couple léft on the noon train amid showers of rice and good wishes, The bride travelled in a suit of Bel- glum blue with hat to match. A FINE ROUTE. Excursion to Western Canada Via Grand Trunk Railway : Each Tuesday until October 31st the Grank Trunk Railway System will run special excursions - called "Homeseekers." In ~~ connection with these excursions round {trip fares to points in Manitoba, Saskat- chewan, Alberta and British Colum- bia. These tickets are good via the new Hudson Transcontinental or via Chicago, and during the season of navigation, via the Great Lakes. Tourist car accommodation is avail- able, and stop-overs are allowed on these tickets. Full particulars may be had on application to J. P. Han- jey C.P. & T.A., cor. Jolinso Ontario streets. » Eloi, the young Arnpriorite got his|T The temperance people should not protest if beer increases in price, However the "schiconer" still sells at five cents, despite the fact that the price of a shave has advanced to fit een, The Kingston Society of Spirit- ualists has now a clance to tell how the Hampshire tragedy occurr- ed. a f Interviewing 800 men hereabcuts yielded an enlistment of three per cent, the bank rate of money, whieh ts considered low in these war times. Now that dancing has been pro- hibited at the function of a certain 'church, there will be some disap- pointed people at summer picnics. There are some men in Kingston who say they will not enlist until | they are sonscripled. which medns | that they will not go to war, az there will be no conscription in Can- | ada. ] The Lampman hears that Magor| Richardson is making the wise! acres "bite the dust" in regard to] his- recent ruling on the motion to] rescind the daylight saving resolu-| tion. They all back up in their as- sertions woaen His Worship reads Bourinot to them. The lawyers find that the Mayor knows all about rules of order, as well as medicine. Michael that * Portsmouth would not light saving scheme even if King- ston had passed the Newman meas- ure. The Portsmouth people do not believe in interfering with Old Soi. If the jail is no place for an in- sane prisoner, a General Hospital is says the last place such a one should be received, Hospital nurses enough troubles without crazy people-to-look after, having Out in Portssaouth they dispute the statement that when dandruff apiears baldness nedrs." Hatter's Bay residents hold to the view that dandruff garms have their good j points as wel as. bad. The Lampman understands there was much guaking in Barriefield when it became known that Sir Sam Hughes was coming to cast his eye over the recruits of the 3rd Division but Sir Sam came in like a. lamb and said the most honeyed words, as well as 'a few ®mphatic ones hich might not please the W. C --THE Letters To The Editor TOWN WATCHMAN, Some Informstion : Wanted Kingston, June 100<-(To the Edi- tor): Can you téll me if two horses were shipped from Ottawa to King- ston by express yesterday morning for the use of the Minister of Militia at Barriefield camp. 1 suppose the | horses would be used for an hour or 80. The cost of expressing these animals would, 1 am told, be about $180, for which sum one might buy a pretty fair nag. ' However, money seems to be plentiful at Ottawa, and 1 suppose the Militia Department thinks nothing of expressing fiery steeds through the country for Can- ada's war lord. And what about that little con- BROUGHT 17 CENTS AT FRIDAYS | ference with the Minister of Militia at the camp yesterday which result- ed in a colonel informing Sir Sam that intoxicants were served to con- vilescent soldiers in a well-known down-town club room. No wonder this is a jolly place when a keg of beer is open to it#® visitors.--CITI- ZEN. A KINGSTON WIDOW RECEIVES DAMAGES Of $1,750 For Death of Her Husband, Lieut. G. E. Franckiyn. A London:cable says: "The South Eastern Railway has awarded $1,750 to the widow of the late Lieut. G. E. Francklyn, of the 4th Company, Divisional Train, who was drowned at Folkestone harbor last December. The jury found that the harbor wall Con > Girls' Patent Strap Sli Boys' and Little Boys' "Friday will be a good time to see these." Footwear = 'We have just received an extra quantity of FOOTWEAR § SI TY OxfordTies ......... "Price according to sizes." 1 r : -... $1.75, $2.25 to ABERNETHY S SHOE STORE have | have adopted the .day-| i GET UNDER A SUMMER HAT The man who knows what WHAT in style, value, appear- ance wears "Camp- bell's Hats" as a mat- ter of course. « | < Ss Home-Made Candy and Chocolates Next Opera House. Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S Phone 640 We pride ourselves on the completeness of our stock and always feature the new devel- | §| opements while: they | § are new, Panama Hate from $3.50 up. Special values Straw Sailors, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Campbell Bros. 4 | in a CHEESE AT NAPANEE BOARD MEETING. Thomas Lennon Wanted at London, Military Camp Comforts | | { { {and Tables. plies. Phone 147 | | | | | Ont., on Burglary Charge--Samue] | Brien of Camden East Appeinted | High County Constable, ( From Our Own Correspondent. Napanee, June 9.--At the weekly | meeting of the Napanee Cheese Board held at 'Napanee yesterday the following chéese were boarded and sold at 17 cents. | White--Moscow, 150; Phippen, | No. 2, $0; Kingsfor, 95; Marlbank, | 80; Palace Road, 110; Selby, 190; Deseronto, 160; Wilton, 90; Enqter-| prise, 120; total, 1,055. Colored--Phippen, #* No. 1, 90; Phippen, No. 3, 90; Forest Mills, | 145; Union, 170; Odessa, 230; Ex-| celsior, 130; Farmer's Friend, 110; Camden East, 160; Johnson, 80; | Whitman Creek, 65; total, 1,270, | The county council yesterday ap-! pointed Samuel Brien, of Camden! Beginning at the Foundation. The progressive people of the parish were anxious to reconstruct and adorn | the ancient church, and the senior warden wrote to the bishop about it. "There are but two things to be done in St. Gregory's," wrote the bishop in reply. "Let the sexton keep it clean and the parson keep it full."--Youth's Companion. Strange Storehouses. In the old birds' nest that are placed | near the ground in shrubs and small trees close to hazelnut bushes and bit- tersweet vines one will often find was too low for public safety, con- East to the position of high county , u. aeul of hazelnuts or bittersweet sidering the restrictions in lighting. The first offer of settlement was $1,600, but Major Maurice Alexander, Assistant Judge Advocate, secured the larger figure." The late Lieut. Francklyn was formerly with the A.S.C. at Kingston. constable in place of John Van Koughnet, who has left for Toronto, At the police court held yesterday before Magistrate Rankin, Thomas | Lennon, charged with theft of some bottles of perfume and drugs from | the Wallace Drug Co. was found guilty, but was allowed to go on; 'berries. They were put there by the white footed mice and the meadow mice, which visit these storehouses regularly. Very often a white footed mouse will cover a bird's nest with fine dried grass and. inner bark and He married Miss Taylor, daughter of suspended sentence, as he is wanted | make a nest for itself. -- New York Mrs. Charles Taylor, King street, Jum before leaving on overseas ser- vice, 4 Dissatisfied Considerable dissatisfaction 'is heard from followers of Isaac Wal- ton on 'account of the extension of the close season for pickerel to the 15th of June. The best fishing for this specimen of the finny tribe is during the last of May and the first of June after they have returned from the spa places, There does not appear to be any conceivable reason why the department extended the time over the 15th of May as the spawning season is always over by that date, ' 00 YOU SUFFER FROM BACKACHE 7 When yo for a more serious charge of burg- lary in London, Ont. It has been ! proved that the jewellery found on | accused here when searched by | Chief Barrett was part of the pro- ceeds of a robbery of a jewellery store which occurred in London on | the night of May 20th: Lennon is being beld until an. officer arrives from that place to take him back. The prisoner has a long record of convictions covering a period of 20 years. : A talk on patriotic work was given ; by Mrs. Willoughby Cummings, To- ronto, last night under the auspices of the U.E.L. Chapter, Daughters of the Empire. The proceeds were in | aid of their funds. 4 | 'Millions of Shad Flies. * | Ogdensburg, N.Y., June 10.--Mil- lions' of shad flies have been seen {along the river front and it is fear- ed that soon the city will be Swaty ed with them. Painting will be halt- {ed until the pests disappear, which | usually takes several days. The flies thatch in tie swift current of tiie Tap- ids of the St. Lawrence river below the city. They come to the surface in balls the size of an apple, which puffs open and fills the air with the small insects, The flies live only a few hours, but multiply very rapid- te ts states B Tribune. Tea In the Time of Buddha. At the time of Buddha China was en- Joying a large foreign commerce in tea. It was carried by her junks to Japan, Korea, Tonquin, Apam. Cochin, Bur ma, Siam, India, Ceylon, Persia and Argbia. According to one record, it 'was sent to a great black river coun- try west of Arabia, from which it wag, separated by a loug and very torrid sea, which must have been Egypt. It was carried by caravans to Manchuria, Mongolia, Kuldja, Tartary, Tibet, Per sia and northern India. OTHER PEOPLE. When we takes people merely as they are we make them "worse; when we treat them as _ if they were what they should be we improve them as far as they can be improved. --Goethe. 'Men, as well as mules, are some- | times natural kickers. Folding Woven Wire and Canvas Cots, Folding Chairs Everything in Camp Sup- James Reid, And have them delivered to your quarters. The Busy Store With the Large Stock Thin Folks Who | Would Be Fat. | Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More. i 'I'd certainly give most anything to | be ible to fat up a few pounds and stay { that way," declares every excessively | thin man "or woman. Such a result {18 not Impossible, despite past failures. | Most thin people aré victims of mal- | nutrition, a condition which prevents | the fatty elements' of food from being { taken up by the blood as they are when | the powers of nutrition sre normal { Instead of getting into the blood, much | of the fat and flesh producing elements {stay in the intestines until they pass | trom the body as waste, To corréct this condition and to pro- duce a healthy, normal, amount of fat, | the nutritive processes must be arti. | ficlally supplied with the power which | hature has denjed them. This can prob. {ably best be accompiished by eating a Sargol tablet with every mead. Sarge! {isa careful combination of six wplonaid jassimilative agents. Taken with meals | they mix with the food to. turn the {sugars and starches of what you have [eaten into rich, ripe, nourishment for {the tissues and blood and its rapid ef- jfect has been In many cases reported remarkable. Reported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a single month are by no means infrequent. Pet Its action is perfectly natural and abso- lutely harmless. Sargol is sold by all druggists everywhere and eve - age contains a guarantee of WerEDE he crease or money back. If you find a druggist who is gnable to supply you send $1.00 money order or registered letter . to the tional Laboratorias, 74 St, Antoipe St, Montreal, and a com- plete ten days' trial will be sent yon postpaid in plain wrapper. ¥:--Bargol is ommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion, ete, have been reported, care should be taken about tsi it unless a galn of weight is desired® - T= ~~