6, 1926. Thursday, May MOTHER'S SUNDAY, MAY 9th There is only one Mother in all the world for you--your own Mother! SEND HER A GREETING CARD R. UGLOW & Hard Wood Choice Body Hardwood. Soft Mixed Wood. Kindling and Slabs. Chas. Bedore & Son 840 NELSON STREET 'Phone 1746J. Gift to the reputation ® * @ Watch dependability, Frigidaire Automatic, Permanent Re- frigeration. Send Postcard for HNlustrated Booklet W. C. Cannon » RE oNm 330. oe IBBY BLOCK, PRINCES - KINGSTON reinforced gold. Priced from $32.50 From $37.50 our 'wide choice of Watches. nat Lumber, all sizes, FOR SALE Also Roofing Material RAILS--BOILERS I. Cohen & Co. MONTREAL STREET "PHONES 880 ana 8387. JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS STREHNT ~~ PIANO TUNING TORONTO Noted for its homelike atmos: Dhere, quiet, comfort and ine and moderate charges. SPECIAL GARAGE FACILITIES FOR MOTORISTS Virginia Egg, semi-hard. $12.00 Black Gem, egg size .....812.00 Pocahontas, nut size, clean $18.00 YLSWORTH BROS. or "Phone Us R. Kallght 1705-w. The earliest mention of the brain of man is found in a medical docu- ment written in Egypt about 1700 House Wiring . Satisfaction guaranteed. Best work at reasonable prices, "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO, Corner King and Princess Streets. . | Sowards Keep Coal & | Coal Keeps Sowards §| SOWARDS coal co. UPTOWN OFriom: MeGALL'S CIGAR STORB, 'Phone 811. AWRISTWATCH An Ideal Graduation This delightful Wristlet adds of Wrist Beautifully encased in white MEN'S WATCHES Step in and make your gra- duation gift selection now from Kinnear & d'Esterre (Opposite New Union Station) ih Kingston had produced some great HH | this city, ll had li} Inces could be found : 701 0 HOLD TORCH | OP COLTORE HiGH (Continued from Page 1.) _-- FRIDAY, MAY 7th some great institutions; CKAC, Montreal, (411). bad = Yeen done in 1.45 p.m.--Windsor Hotel Trio, Bennett said, but | under the direction of Mr. Raoul Du. all the institutions none | quette. left an impress om the] 4 p.m --Stock | life of the Dominion comparable with | ports. ! 's. Even in the western prov- | 1 Queen : associations | CNRA, Moncton, (201). { keeping warm the thoughts of the | 7.30 p.m.--Studio programme by | 400 children picked grades 1 and I alma mater, "I think the outstanding charac-|2 and 5 and 6 of the public schools of i | | 3 y heir | Moncton. teristic of Queen's graduates is t ) Fiove and admiration® for their alma 11 p.m.~--CNRA Dance Orchestra. i men and great deeds Mr. f 12 and weather re- mater," said Mr. Bennett. "You will | i fiad Queen's graduatés in the Temote | CNRT, Toronto, (356.9). | parts of Europe, in every -- in the 10 Pm Stualo concert by The | Union and in ever: province §n Can-| Radio Raiders. : | ada. ' ! 11 pm --King Edward Hotel "I would like to say a word to my | Dance Orchestra. 1 | fellow students. There never was a | | time when this nation required more | KDKA, Pittsburgh, (309). | 6.15 p.m.--Dinner concert. | Cav] | your help and devotion than to-day. | We are losing too many of our young | 9 p.m.--Oratorical concert. people. I only hope that you will | | find a place here where you can {make a contribution to Canada." 6 to 12.30 PL Maat String | Speaking of making sacrifices to | Qintette from "i yg music and [live in Canada and to do something | Playlet. from WCAP Studio, Wash- } . ip | Ington; Anglo-Persians from New | tor Canada Mr. Bennett said: Men | g, | have died for Canada why can't men | York: Wardman Park Hotel Orches- {live for her?" % | : i oke a word of . Le dlading pigs his | WGR, Buffalo, (319). going to be | 9 p.m.--Crescent Park Entertain- | { | WCAP, Washington, (469), tra, Washington. | encouragement | listeners that all was not 6 | easy to achieve. There would be | OFS. | isa ointments and disillusion 9.30 p.m -- Recital programme. | pp 10 p.m.--Joint broadcasting with [ia but he adjured them to hold p.m. WEAF, New York. im 10 "Bave the evivene™ss 113%] TT0% pax weeiore Keosaerasty | accordeon player. 11 p.m.--Lopez Orchestra, John Gundeérman at the organ. | and * out, with | Sir Robert Borden. Sir Robert Borden expressed the { hope that the graduates would carry | | forth with them into life the culture, | learning and idealism obtained at the University. It would be well for {them to hold high the torch of cul- i ture, he said, so that those who were | concerned only in the clang of the factory and the din of the market jace would sometimes be turned to- WIP, Philadelphia, (508.2). | ward fit. 6.05 p.m.--Dinner Music; Benja- "We have been living in this Coun | min Franklin Concert Orchestra. {try for about seventy-five years un- | der what is considered democratic | Bovernment," said the Chancellor. "It has been superceded in many continental countries and is being tested in Great Britain at this time, I have every faith that the old Moth- erland will successfully weather the storm. As far as we are concerned, | remember that democracy cannot fucceed in this or any other country unless the nation gives of its best. | When you reach my age and look { back, nothing will give your soul | greater satisfaction . than service done in the past." ; -------- ANNUAL MEETING OF C.P.R. President Beatty Speaks of the Freight Rates. | Montreal, May 6.--At yesterday's { Sdual meeting of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway Company the retiring | directors, Ross H. McMaster, J, K. {,. | Ross and Sir Thomas Skinner Bart, | were re-elected for a period of four | years, "I am satisfied that the method of | equalizing freight rates by the gov- ernment subsidy and heavier jaxa- tion is unsound, both from the | standpoint of the country itself and |of the interests of transpoftation WEAF, New York, (492), 6 to 12 p.m.--Dinner music from Waldorf Astoria Hotel, Great Notch Inn Orchestra; Happiness Candy Boys; Eagle Neutrodyne Trio; Cities Service Quanrtette and Orchestra; Whitall's Anglo-Persians; Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra. WGY, Schenectady, (379.5). 6 p.m.--Hotel Van Curler Orches- tra. 7.15 p.m.--Tenth episode of My- stery Play, "A Step on the Stairs," dramatized for radie by Fred Smith, | from the story by Robert J. Casey; presented by WGY Players, directed by Ten Eyck Clay. 7.30 p.m.--Radio drama prisals" by WGY Players. 9 p.m.--Baldwin Hour. 10 p.m.--Anniversary programme from Hotel Van Curler, Schenectady. "Re- WOR, Chicago, (217.8). 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.--Dance music; Capitol Theatre programme; Studio programme, WOR, Newark, (405). 6.40 p.m.--Hotel Bretton Hal String Quartette. - . WBZ, New England, (883.1). 7 pm.--Songs and ukelele selec- tions by John B. Shea and Bar Dicky. 7.30 p.m.--The "Burbank Choco- lateers." 8 pm.--The Baldwin Music from New York. 9 pm.--To be announced. Hour of 9.30 p.m.--Orange night featuring quartette numbers, duets, vocal and instrumental solos. companies," announced E. W. Beatty, K.C., in course of hi§ annual presi- dential address to the shareholders, WGBS, New York, (316). 7.10 p.m.--Musie. WOO, Philadelphia, (508.2). 8 pm.--Musical programme un- der the auspices of the "Artisans." Five persons were seriously in- 9 p.m.--""Cities Service Quartette tured and 15 others were hurt when | and Orchestra." a section of the ceiling fell in the | 9.25 p.m.--Fox Theatre Savoy Theatre at Wilkesbarre, Pa. programme. Portuguese gunboat crew are on 10 pm --Whittall the lookout for Spanish aviators who slans have been missing since Saturday, 10.30 p.m.--Hotel Sylvania Or chestra. or psilitis Complets radio programmes sold wollen Convictions of U. §. tourists will be reported by the Crown attorney of Chatham, with a view of exclud- ing their ofovor cars from On- tario. Studio Anglo-Per- at Canada Radio Stores. Draw the pain ri ---------- WAS WIDELY KNOWN. out of those swollen Mrs. John Turner Passed Away Near inflamed Tonsils. Rub Bishop's Mills. Bishop's Mills, May 3.--Mrs. J. THE DAILY "BR ITISH "WHIC ANAEMIA SHOWS IN VARYING SYNPTONS Pains and Aches Disappear When the Blood is Built Up. When the blood is thin every or- Ban of the body suffers. So anaemia shows in indigestion, nervousness and headaches as well as in loss of color and strength. Many symtoms develop which to the patient suggest widely different diseases and 80 cause much needless apprehension.* The quick- ness with which a supply of rich, red blood will drive away all these pains and aches is shown by the result of treatment with such a reliable blood- building tonic as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The value of this medicine 1s fully proved by the experience of Miss Alice Sandberg, Ogema, Sask,, who says: --*"I can speak with the highest praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for to this medicine 1 owe my present good health. Last winter I became run-down, was pale and sick- ly looking. My back ached and I had severe pains in .the stomach. At times my head ached and I would feel dizzy. I tried various medicines but they did not help me. A friend ad- vised me to try Dr. William's Pink Pills, and I can scarcely say how glad I am that I acted on this advice. I had not been taking the pills very long when I felt a change for the better. Day by day I became strong- er. The headaches, backaches, stom- ach troubles and dizziness disappear- ed and I was again enjoying good health. You may be sure'I shall ever have a good word to say for Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills. It you need a blood-building tonic begin taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to-day. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. --------e OVERCOME ON TRAIN, ---- Aged Woman Removed at Cornwall and Died There. Cornwall, Mg# 7. Mrs. James Webb, Who as been living with her husband at Moira, N.Y., for the past sixteen years, was taken off the New York Central train here Tuesday night, suffering from an attack of acute indigestion, and was removed to the Hotel Diey Hospital in ap ambulance, passing away a few hours later. Mrs. Webb, who was eighty-two years of age, formerly re- sided at Johnston's Corners, near Ot- tawa, to which place the body was taken by her brother Richard Spratt, of No. 4 Thornton avenue, Ottawa, who came to Cornwall Yesterday, on being informed of the sudden death of Mrs. Webb, The deceased's maiden name was Jean Spratt. She Was on her way to Ottawa to see her sister, Mrs. James Erskine, 34 First avenue. -------- Children Out of Quarantine. Bigin, May 3--All of the children of William Jordan except the sec- ond son, Alphonse, are able to be out again. Mrs, Rose Dwyre, R.N., is in attendance on the latter. Francis Fahey has entered St. Vincent de Paul Hospital as nurse-in-training. Mrs. M. J. Freeman is spending the week with her brother, P. Judge, Chantry, who is dangerously ill. Harold Fahey, Belleville, spent the week-end at his home here. Lit- tle Hudson Campbell ig suffering from severe injuries to his arm while at play. Miss Bushfield, New- boro, was a recent visitor in the vil- lage. Mr. and Mrs, William Dargavel spent the day with J. R, Dargavel, it being the latter's birthday. Robert Woods, Cookston, had "his right foot taken off. It was injured some time ago and gangrene deve- loped. Bishop Owen inducted Rev. Percl- val Mayes as curate of All Saints, Niagara Falls, Industrial Exhibition at Kiteh- ener was opened by C. A. Maguire of Toronto. Gay." Don't use a substitute or imita- tion, but make sure of quick relief by get~ ting the genuine. Say "Ben Gay" to your druggist. Hare has returned from Oxford Mills, where she attended the funeral of the late Mrs. John Turner. Deceas- ed was born on a farm near here and was widely known throughout this district, and was held in high esteem. She had reached the ad- vanced age of ninety-one years, and until the last year of her life, en- joyed very good health. The funerat service was condlicted by Rev. A. W. Williamson, of Oxford Mills. Sur viving to mourn her loss are one ritt's Rapids, and ome brother, Rob- ert Hare, Oak River, Man. ---------- sister, Mrs. Henry McDonald, Bur-| | "HARDWOOD FLOORING is the most beautiful, durable and sanitary Flooring obtainable. Our stock is com- | plete now. Can supply flooring for any pur- pose. bl : ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. "Phone 1042 NE ------ LET YOUR HOME REFLECT COMFORT, And now you will be turning your thoughts towards the rejuvenation of your home, The searching light of the Spring sun no longer permits old, dingy furniture to pass muster, and you and your friends will wish to see new, dependable Furniture in its place. It is easy to keep the home well furnished by purchasing at JAMES REID THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. 'Phone 147 for Service. THE NATIONAL OLEAN- ERS AND DYERS Sanitary Steam Pressing and raamiag jain irs and al bry Corner Bagot and William Streets "Phone 2108. The skin and hair. Regular of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cut. cura Ointment when required, in. vigorates and : Sharp, keen vision assured by our ex- act optometry, See us for all kings of Carpentry work, Estimates given on floors laid, Have your hardwood floors clean. ed with our mew foor cleaning ma. chine, William James, jr., has sold hie farm near = Balderson to Thomas Dobbie, Watson's Corners. . Ontario Government officials Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carr, Frankford, met at their home, giving them 8 surprise before their leaving to make their Win A Mild, Blended Cigarette Are making preparations for an election. home in the United States. ' ------ SAA Nr ins a stl T chester