PATIENTS AT MOWAT SANATORIDN : © The Grounds Improved--Sum- bY § mer Games Are to Be i Arranged. i here were 104 patients at the ' Mowat Sanatorium on May 1st, 76 D.8.C.R., patients and 28 civilians, one less than on Abril 1st. It is ex. pected that in the next Tew weeks there will be a" umber leaving the - No. 4 Pavilion has been clos J Lhe visitors suggested that lawn i bowling, croquet and other non- strenuous games be arranged for in the fine open space in front of the sanatorium. The grounds have been much improved by under brushing. : Anderson, etails. The receipts for April were $9.-| 857.21 and the expenditure §8,751.- 46. There are outstanding accounts R the amount of $15,119,07, chiefly by the Ontario Government, the bo C.R. municipalities and civilians. .. The Association recommended an ef- © fort to reduce the indebtedness. Sev- * 'eral accounts with municipalities == will be placed in the courts for col- lection. Accounts for supplies to the fmount of $2,322.92 were ordered ; © insurance of $100,000 was . ed with eight Canadian and Bri- A Companies. The rate is $1.50 } thousand dollars for three years. arlous other matters in connec- tion with the institution were con- "sidered and referred for investiga- tion. The directors in attendance i were, Messrs. J. M. Campbell, presi- 'dent; P. DuMoulin, J. G. Elliott, E. "Ryan, A. H. Fair, H. C. Nickle, W. H: MecBratney,P. B fhown, J. Halliday and Dr. Hop- ins TYR AN TROT AWA VERS 5 BW emer. BJ. Halliday and J. M. Campbell 'e this month'd visitors. : Both Rankin and Hambly =! «To Go Before Convention It was learned on Thursday that "5 In the event of a provincial election : both. Anthony Rankin and Charles * Hambly would offer themselves as ndidates, and that they would e by the selection to be made he convention. ~-- TNAM'S Be rp re er a a { | mpacts (unique d Ss ? 60c,, oe ol, $1.50, $2.50 Bath Powders .. $1.00, $1.50 'Bath Salts (Vials) Come in and gee these new articles. L. T. BEST F, DRUGGIST "Phone 59 for all Drug and | [ PAPER HANGING, PAINT- IN@ AND GRAINING class work. Prices reasonable, at Health Association approved the sal to make the grounds avail-! for games and will arrange the | H i | utes by removing GAS. Brings out a It softens the water REPORTS GIVEN ON GANANOQUE CONVENTION | Chalmers W. M. 8. Held a Meeting on Wednesday | Afternoon. { The regular meeting of Chalmers | W.M.8. was held on Wednesday af- | ternoon, when reports were present- ed by the delegates to the annual | meeting of the Presbyterial W.M.S. held recently in Gananoque, The financial part was outlined by the treasurer, Mrs. M. G. Johnston, who made clear many intricate questions arising out of the new arrangements | necessarily resulting from the unit- | ing of the three societies. Miss M. H. Ross gave a most ex- cellent report on the programme of the convention, outlining clearly and cOhcisely, the proceedings for each session. An interesting synopsis of the addresses of the two missionar- jes, Miss Melville, of Central West Africa, and Miss Bawks of Central India, was listened to with much pleasure, Miss Ross succeeded in {mpress- ing vividly on her hearers, the spirit of enthusiasm and hope so clearly present at this, the first convention of the United Missionary Societies. Mrs. Elliott reported on the. bale, which is being prepared and which will be ready next month. It will | contain a complete outfit for a boy | in one of the Indian Schools. Money will also be furnished towards a girl's outfit. Plans were arranged for the mem- bers of Chalmers Auxiliary, to assist at the reception to be tendered Miss Esther Ryan, in Sydenham Street Sunday Schoo! Hall, on Monday, May 17th. Miss Ryan, missionary on furlough from Japan; will be the guest of Kingston friends next week. The devotional exercises were taken by Miss Isabel Jack and a charming solo, "The Simple Prayer," was rendered by Miss Kathleen EI- liott. Mrs. A. Laird presided at the meeting. With each box of Face Powder at Gibson's Drug Store you receive a {25¢. all-wool powder puff free of charge. James St. Jean, debonair youth, received 2-year sentence at Montreal for stealing a messenger's bicycle. Zinc-O-Lith has a greater cover- {ing capacity. Lemmon & Sons. i .Joseph Mallaby Dent, publisher of | Temple series and Everyman's Lib- | rary, died at London, aged 75. | '"'Bath Sponges" at Gibson's. General strike in Britain has de- | layed indefinitely 1,000 persons who Were prepared to sail for Canada. Simple Mixture Stops Gas Bloating Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, often helps stomach trouble in TEN. min- | surprising amount of old waste mat- | ter you never thought was in your | System. Stops that full, bloated | feeling and makes you enjoy eating. i Excellent for chronic constipation. Adlerika works QUICK and delight- fully easy. T. H. Sargent. RG LL Must be reliable and have a hand indicating sec- onds, - - .".7. These Watches come in Gold, Gold Filled and Silver Cases with either Ribbons or Straps for the wrist and range in price From $12.00 up. Late Mrs. Gus Daley. News has been received of the death at Detroit, Mich., on April 16th, followingian operation, of Mar- garet Sheehan, wife of Mr. Gus Daley, Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan, Sangs- ter, Ont., and had been living ip De- troit for four months. The late Mrs Daley was possessed of a bright and lovable disposition, and made many friends, and the news of her death was received with sincere regret by all. Besides her husband she is also survived -by four sisters and two brothers, Lillian, Elizabeth and Maurice of Detroit; Haisie, Kathleen and Edward, at home. The funeral took place to the Sacred Heart Church at Bedford, a solemn requiem mass being sung by Rev. Father Whalen. Interment took place in the Sacred Heart cemetery, R.M.C. CADETS GOING TO TORONTO NEXT WEEK WIIl Arrive There on Tuesday --Will Be Guests of Friends. The Toronto Star says: Word was received to-day by Capt. T. A. James, secretary of the Torontc garrison military tournament, from Kingston that the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery and the Gentlemen Cadets of the Royal Military College are coming up in a special train next Tuesday due to arrive at 6.45 p.m. in order to be here in ample time to have rehearsals hefore the opening of the hig tournament in the Coliseum on Wednesday even ing. There will be 84 of the cadets, all seniors of the college, and chosen for their excellence in physical work and riding, and they will fetch with them some twenty well trained horses. Lt. Col. C. F. Constantine, D.8,0., commandant of the college, is expected to accompany them. The. artillery mea, who have been selected to present the musical drive, which is one of the thrilling numbers of each of the five per- formances because of the remark- able speed and accuracy with which they direct their horses drawing 12- pounder guns through gates with only an inch of clearance on 'each side, will number some 30 or urore with about 24 horses. On arrival in Toronto the artillery men will be quartered at Stanley Barracks. The cadets are to be- come the guests of various officers and friends while in the city. Several social affairs are, to be given in honor of the visiting officers and cadets. HERE'S A FUNNY ONE IN THE POLITICAL GAME Warden ©. J. Graham Was Asked to Stand as a Lib- eral Candidate. Some funny things happen, even in politics. It was learned on Thursday morn- ing that Mr. J. C. Graham, warden of Frontenac County, had received a letter from a Liberal in Napanee, asking him if he would be a Liberal candidate in the next provincial elec- tion. Being on the Conservative side, Mr. Graham was naturally very much amused over the letter, and he has been showing it to some of his friends and has had a good laugh over it. Mr, Graham was, some years ago, a member of the Liberal ranks, but had a change of heart and went over to the other side. The writer of the letter, no doubt, was still of the ~jOpinion that Mr. Graham was a Lib- eral. of Mrs. Samuel Moon. " Hester Ann Wilmot Moon, wife of Samuel Moon passed away at Belle- ville on Friday, at the age of ninety years. Deceased was born in Sidney township and was identified with the life of that community through all the varying stages. She has'fesided in Belleville for the past eighteen rs. The late Mrs. Moon was the ow of the late Samuel T. Wil- of, ex-warden of Hastings county, d reeve of Sidney township for ¥ Years and a prominent local preacher. ™- -------- ---- cp -- Buy your Bicycles from H. Milne, Bagot stréet, phone 542. Hyslop, C. C. M., Bagle Bicycles. i amounting to $76,000, will go to various charitable institutions on the death of his OBITUARY | | | | | An alarm clock runs on its own | time. | ol | 100 LITTLE BLOOD | The Cause of Nearly All the Fvery- | day Ailments of Life, | Too little blood -- that is wat} makes men and women look pale and | sallow and feel languid. That is what | makes them drag along, always tired, | aever real hungry, unable to digest | their food, breathless after even | slight exertion, and often feeling that | ife is scarcely worth living. The | loctors tell them they are anaemic-- | the plain English being too little | blood. More weak, anaemic people have | been made strong, energetic and cheerful by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills than by any other means. The | vase of Mrs. A. P. Foster, Bowden, | Alta, Is excellent proof of this state- | ment. Mrs. Foster says: --"Some | years ago I was very badly run-down. | My doctor attended me for several | months and then told me I had better | 20 South to spend the winter as my | blood was so poor that he feared I would not stand the cold of our win- ter. I took his advice and went to my mother's, and as soon as she saw me she said: "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are what you need." She got the 'ills for me and I began taking them. | { had intended staying three months. | »ut at the end of the second month I 'ame home a well woman. When the loctor saw me he said: "You are all right now, but don't let yourself get | run-down agein or nothing will save vou." Then last winter T Had the in- | fluenza, which left me as weak and | pale and miserable as before. Again [ took Dr, Williams' Pink Pills and again they made me well and strong. [ can gratefully recommend the piils for I feel that they have saved av life." Weak, ailing men and women should begin taking 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to-day and note the speedy improvement that follows. You can | get these pills from medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box by writ- ng The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. Paris and Berlin will be brought two and one-half hours closer by new express train starting next Fri- day, "Beautiful Face Creams." Gibson's. y FRIDAY and SATURDAY C SALE Sensational Lue Two Day 1 Cent Sale OF NEW Spring Suits and Coats!! 3 | | | | | | | i 200 SUITS and ~ COATS To choose from--all of the season's new- est and smartest styles--choicest,, all-wool fabrics and most fashionable colorings. All sales cash and carry at this extraor- dinary price slashing event. The cold backward Spring Season . Makes it imperative to clear our stock of Spring Suits and Coats at once regardless of cost or former pricing -- so we are taking this means to that end. ~ What a 1c Sale means to you! Say for instance on the purchase of a $15.00 Coat, by the payment of ONE CENT more, YOU OR A FRIEND OR NEIGHBOR can secure an additional $15.00 Coat or Suit. And so on throughout our complete price range. We invite you to take full advantage of the stupendous economies of this super-bargain event to-morrow and Saturday. As this important sale coming as it does at the height of the Spring season should find a ready response from all thrifty shoppers. 1c SALE STARTING FRIDAY MORNING ON THE