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us Fire, Lite, "Accident, Sickuess, ate Glass, Motor Boat and Auto Insurance, Estate Bought and Sold. J nig HOURS: FITS, NERVE; SKIN, 1008.50 BLOOD, KIDNEY, GENITU-URINARY, Chronic" and © phone mate Complicated Diseases ~~ 2084 rae Consultation Personally or by Letter | EINY'S REPRESENTATIVE TO BE © WERL HOUSED. CH a---- The Government House Over Which {50 Much Debate Has Occurred Is ge ..A great, rambling palace, set on the. side of .a.bill in the northern part of Toronto, where one may wan- der and dream strange dresms-- 4 18 the future home of thiNging's first officer in the Provinee of Ontario, The design of the French chateau is what is followed in Architecture with & parapet from which on leap down the £ the le, ¥ of ] Though: Girbstriot 13 Ral, fis grey stone building, with its snd, its turpete, aud ita red-capped roof, geems to hug close to th) grouffd. Perhaps that Is because it is sprawled over 4' large area, but on the whole, if you do not view it from a distance, the impression it creates is one of majesty, a dignity and iso- Iation which befits the rank of kings, and it is safe to say that this edifice will soon find 'its place on the lst of the curious sight-seers. Without, the impression fs majes- tie. Within, it is one of splendor, with its high ceilings, its corridors, Its massive reception hall, which reaches the full three-storeys in height and over-reigning it a double tier of bal- conles, with its ball-room which for grandevr will not be equaled any- where in the whole city and which for the brilliance of the gatherings it must shelter through the future years will be rivaled only by a Rideau Hall or a Windsor Castle. Beneath that red-shingled roof there will be har- bored all the outward expression of the French instinct for magnificence. As one enters by way of the porte- cochere he finds himself in a spa- clous reception room, with three ways to turn. Te the left is tuat mayster- fous chain of offices with its brass- buttoned lackeys, through which one must pass before he can finally gain audience with his Honor, the Lieuteny ant-Governor, whose business office' will be located in the extreme south- west wing. A large, airy room, flood- ed with sunlight, is that official do- main, and scarcely less pretentious is the apartment of the secretary. If one turned {0 the right, he would find the suite for official receptions, three large eooms, any one of which might accommodate a moderate family, but if the sight-seer went straight ahead, inte the main corrider,- which runs traverse of the building from north to south, he would find facing him thé chief reception hall, large as the Pit of a theatre, capable of accommo- dating hundreds, From this ball, which is to be draped in the most modern manner, lead spacious steps which end In the tangle of rooms above, or open upon fi) the corridors from which doubtless DAVID HALL . és 'gnoCK wt. | Phone 835 or 836. to Gain 10 to 30 Lbs. , Perinanent Flesh I undevelo men 'women everywhere urd heat do "1 can't understand. why 1 do } at. 1 oy lenty Of good, Shing Food." be season is Just or not get fat, no matter veh or ol unless your di- assimilate the fat- g elements oi your food in- -enty by fifty, "| which are designe: thousands of curious foik will some day look down upon gay scened. Im- mediately behind the reception hall and separated from it by folding doors, is the ball-room with its al- coves, its double balcony, and its palm room, the latter sixty by forty feet In dimension, the main room sev- On the ground floor, immediately adjoining {he reception rooms, is the living suite of the Lieu- tenant-Governor, composed of writir ; | room, living room, and library, all of upon the same generous scale, . The living room js forty by thirty feet. To reach the dining dcpartment. one must cross the main reception hall, and there he will find either the pr'vite dining room of the Lieutenu t-Governor's family, or the state dining hall, built upon a scale to accommodate a hun- dred guests or more. The private din- ing room differs little from that en- joyed by the ordinary family, being only large enough to 'seat a dozen or more. Immedl:tely at the back of this department is the culinary es- tablishment, and the quarters of the servants, Above, which one may reach by way of elevator, are the various sleeping suites. To the southwest, above the Liewtenant-Governor"s of- fice, is the royal suite, consisting * three sléeping rooms, # reception room, and baths, looking out pon a flat roof, In the northern wing is a series of suites, « dozen chambers or more, for the private family 0 for guests, rooms high and brilliant, with their French casements, their balcon- ettés, and their view of the world, on the other are the balconies, looking down upon 'he grand receiving Hall, while above all these rooms i8 anot'i- er series of bedrcoms, with individual bathrooms, a veritable tangle, endless rooms to a number which will be us- #d only upon state oceasions, when New water system, Seeding is the oc- Yior the summer. [*ton in Kingston. Some of the farm- | Wednesday tors! Mr. and Mrs. T. Ronew, Me rE pork, 16¢c.; veal, 1 tom: oi 18¢. utter was - tiful at . a pound. Eggs, 20¢. a dozen. Chickens, 50¢c. to _80e. each. Potatoes, 900. to $1 a bushel. Young pigs, $1 each. > Sand Hill, May 1.-C. 1. Hicks has improved his garden by putting in a : to. e.: wic- der of the day. David Friok is en- ed in working T. C. Wagar's farm 0 Me. and Mrs. H. Wagar made a flying trip' to Napance on Thursday. remains of the late Mrs. Lovelace, Yarker, were tak. en out of the vault here and buried at Yutker on Saturday. Visitors: Me. and Mrs, EF. Irish sperit over Sunday at C. L. Hicks'. Mrs. N. Bushey, To- ronto, hay returned hove, after spend ing a few days undér the parental roof. C. L. Hicks spent Sunday even- mg at OF, Clark's, ' : tii At Stella, Amherst Island Stella, May 4.-- Quite a number 'were down from the island Satur- day to Kingston. 8 K. Tugwell has started to take down the old store on Main street. . W. F. Strain and family hive moved into part of Mrs. Chown's Nouse in the village. Some of the boat houses around Stella harbor were damaged by the storm of Wednesday last. Visitors: Mrs. J. Saunders, Buffalo, N. Y.: M. Roche, Picton; E. Cousins, King Ston. Miss Mary Finnigan who has 'been teaching school on Simege Is- land is spending a few days with her parents. Miss G. E. Preston ex- 'pects to return td Clifton Springs N. ¥., this week. Dulcemaine Doings Dulcemaing, May 4.--Spring seed- ing will bé the order of the day tifis week with the farmers, if the joy Weather continues. Sandy Ferg- uson, Cdintown, has returned to his home here, owing to ill-health. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Leacord and Miss Marjorie visited Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Humphrey on Sunday lagt. Mrs. Susan. Patience and Donald spent Saturday and Sunday in Gananoque, guests of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Deir. Miss. B: Patience spent a few days last week in Warburton. R. Williams and: M. McCormack, Mel- combe, spent a Sunday recently at E.- Sldek's, Warburton. C. Me- Cready made a flying trip to Addisen the latter part of last week. Miss Letia Landon spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Mel- combe. Battersea Budget. Battersea, May 4.<The work on the | new bridge at Dog Lake is progress- ing favorably under the management of Samuel Jamieson. It is expected to be finished by June Ist. Dr. Spankie, of Wolfe Island, and John Anglin, of Keelerville, passed through here in their automobiles last week. Farl Lake and his mother attended the funeral of the late James John- ers have started seeding. Inspector Truscott visited the village' school afternoon. - Friday being athor day the children spent part of the day cleaning the school grounds. Otto Vanluven has retuned home after ' attending = 'Queen's university. 'John Ruttam is visiting his parents. Stewart Toland, of Kingston, spent a few days with his sister. Mrg, Charles Ormsby is under the doc- jor's care. . Trevelyan Tidings. Trevelyaw, May 4-Seeding opera< tions have commenced. A number of the young peopls attended the Dhty in Mallorytown on Friday ev- ening. ahd Mr. and Mrs. T.Flood spent Sun- diy at G, B. Leeders, Cainfown.' Miss Helena. Heffern, Athens, spent} a day with friends recently. and Mfs. R. J. Leeder vidited at J. Cox's .@n Sunday. Mr, and ~My. "Jed" Flood spent Sunday evéning. in Caintown. Joséph Flood and Miss Aggie Lappan visited at William Flood's, Shéatown on Sunday. Mes. R. Dixie and Miss Leta vigited. in Junetown on Sunday. . The remains I of Mrs, Williamr Dixie were remov- ed from the vamit and placed in the cémetery on: Monday. / Recent. visi- Intosh Mills; Mr. T. Stack, Mai lorytown; Mr. dad Mrs, W. Halla- (day, Charleston; Mrs. .. Merron, Brockville. « Grahampton Notes. Grahampton, May 4.--<Some farm- evs have comufienced seeding. A num- ber of the young people attended the in Mallovytown' on Friday even "fuhen 1 was decided: to have a Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Leeder [through a dense mist. dim, epresentutive evéning than-ever ti he rs on on t 8 bifthday, June 3rd. Mayors he Ee sided, with Pr. 'W. W. Sands #s secre tary. $ > Reports were presented commitiees and meeting of citizens on Monday from various ations made. i sppropei Dr. 5. Aykroyd presented the rdpodt Mm the sports committee, which wads adopted. it proposed having motor boat races in the hwrBo# inthe orn. ig. these will be in charge of a com- mittee from the Yacht € july. Phere | Will also bé junior sports ig the cricket. figld.. In the afternoon thers will be trotting and ronning' races With purses of $1,000, « this should bring the best "class of horses. All races will be under the general rules 4s prescribed by the National Associa- Hon. A new feature wilt be motor- eyele races with-about tem machines. Mayo Shaw reported he had: inter- Vieved the eommandant "of the Royal miutary College {6 have the gymnas- tie chess' give an exhibition. ne was assure that if possible (he class would Be pleased too so. A league gue of Lasehall, between two of the best teams, will be played. The executive committee has heen in Communication with air to secure tho best and latest type of mactine for a flight. Somethin special is desired and i possible wil bg procured, 'There will be other as. iractions te fill up evety minute and Make the afternoon 'interesting. In the evening there; will be a bind cancert at Macdonald Park with the prods eiffer iMudinated or a large 'and intewasting séenic attrac- tion provided. This Programme was endorsed and appropriations made to cover it. As the committee. will be td' a consid- erable expense it was suggested hy A. Roney that the duy's normal re ceipts be insured against a\ rainy ddy. 8 was carried. Uommittees to have charge of niu si¢, transportation and general busi- ness were appointed. All other busi- ness Will be transacted' ands accounts paid by the exeéutive--Mayor Shaw, Dr. Sands and Dr. Ross. Another general meeting will be held about the 18th inst. With the above programme, year's celebration should be a cess, and the camvassers who will take the subscriptions of public- spirited citizens should be encourag- ed' when they, make their calls. May- or Shaw is leaving no stone uaturn- ed to give the people a big day. this sug- Bhd bid ddd 2.8 a LAr Mexican rebels crucified a Roman Catholic priest, nail- ing him to a cross and leav- ing him to die. The rebels threaten to fire Tampico, if United States vessels enter the river. FELIPE IDPS IEL EPFL LE FLYING THROUGH MIST Blind Man Flies; and' Enjoys Fx- perience, London, May 5.«A blind man, Eliot Williams, flew six miles at the rate of sixty-five miles an hous, in com- pany with Gustav Hamel at Hen- dom, After the flight be said that since his. blindness he had never on. joyed anything so -much. "I felt as though I were on dick of some great sea i FROM MEXICO FEREEE RAG Feettsessn nn the all, flyidg Blindness is oblivion, but when Iwas up in the air, I felt mist, not darkness." It is just three months ago since Mr. (Mr. Williams, while journeying back to his mative land from British (%- lumbia, lost his sight. He had been marsied nearly two years, but was travelling alone. One day he. no- ticed hen - for days everything hacamp\darker and darker. When he venclied Paddington he made his way, with the aid of a stick, for there was no ond to meet him. His home and friends were in Cornwall, Braille books have brought into Mr. Williams' life. terday thro light Sailing yes- h space in Mr. | A e enjoyed a new sensa- puifpnopl nel ion, all the more wonderful since he ! has never seen 4g flying = machine. When He alighted he longingly 'fond- Jed the side of the moneplane and said-how Sorry he was the flight had heen so short. The wind astonished ham, but most of all the power = of awe Pui = Bah plane people ings around him growing | at the 7 Ad tres, % 3 Union Stock Yards, Toronto, May 4 ~--Receipts were larger than for several mafiets, 133 eats, 1,952 cit- tle, 3,70% hogs, 368 sheep and lambs and 459 calves. . Cattle.--Trade in cattle was fairly factive With prices steady with last. Choice butcher's steers; ; $8.00 to $8.25; po6d butcher's steers, $7.50 to $8.00; medium butcher's steers, $71.50 to $7.75: common butcher's steers, $7.00 to $7.40; choice but- cher's heifers, $7.70 to $8.00; com- mon butcher's heifers, $7.50 to to $7.75; choice cows, $8.75 to $7.25; good cows, $6.50 to $6 75; | canérs, $3.50 to $4.75. Feeders and stockers. -- Demand greater than receipts with prices very Choice steers, $7.40 to $7.60; medium steers, $7.25 to $7.50; stockers, $5.75 to $6.50. ..Milkers 'and springers.. Only a few on sale dt $65 to $102 each, bulk sold at $70 to $85 each Cattle--Receipts wer more liber- al but prices were ds firm as ever. choice veals, $9.50 to $10.50; com- mon to medium, $6.50 to $8.50. Sheep and lambs.-- Receipts were larger as there was 4 shipment of American yearling wetheérs on sale. Sheép, $6.50 to $7.75; culls and rams, $4.50 to $8.50; lambs, choice ewes and wethers, $8.50 to $9.00; spring lambs sold at $7.00 to $10 each, 5 Hogs.--The hog market was easi- er on account of a heavy shipment of Manitoba hags being received by | packers, Selected fed and watered $8.75 to $8.40 f. 0. bh. cars, and $9.00 weighed off cars. Varios Cen. Montreal: Live Stork. Montreal, May 4.--West End Mar- ket: Cattle--Receipts about 750, calves 600, sheep and lambs 150, hogs 2,250, Including 800 from Mani toba. - : Trade wad good, but prices had a downward téndency all round. Beeves, 7% ¢ to near 8%: fhed- fum, 53%ec to 7T%c; common, 41%¢ to 614c; large bulls, 6%ec to T%4%e; calves, 3c ta 7¢; shorn, Se to Ge; others, about 6c. Lambs, 8c to %¢; hogs, 98%5¢c fo 9% ¢, Manitoba's, 9% c. 5 a Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, May 4.--Cattle -- Re- ceipts, 17,000; market beeves, $7.25 to $9.50; Texas steers, $7.10 to $8.15; stockers and feeders, $5.60 to $8.35; cows and heifers, $3.70 to $8.40; calves, $6.25 to $9. Hogs--Reeeipts, 25,000; slow; light, $8.25 to $8.57 % ; mixed, $8.25 to $8.57%; heavy, $8.05 to $8.5215; rough, $8.05 to $8.20; pigs, $7.25 to $8.25; bulk of sales, $8.45 to $8.50. Sheep---Receipts, 23,000; market slow; native, $4.90 to $5.65; year< lings, $5.40 to $6.50; lambs, nafive, $5.90 to $7.15. * Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, : May. 4.--Cattlew Receipts, 3,600; handy weight but- cher steers and females active and 10c to 15¢c higher; others steady; prime steers, $8.85 to $9.25; ship- ping, $8.25 to $8.75; butchers, $7 to $8.40; heifers, $6.75 to $8.25; cows, $3.75 to $7.50; bulls, $6 to $7.50; stockers and feeders, $6.50 to $8; stock Ieifers, $6 to $7; fresh cows . and springers active and steady, $350 $80. . Veals. -- Receipts, 1,850; active and steady; $5 to $9.50. Hogs.---Receipts, 19,200; slow an, fie to 10c higher; heavy, yorkers and pigs, $8.70 to $8.80; roughs, $7.65 to $7.75; stags, $6.50 to $7.25; dairies, $8.60 to $8.75, 200; hardy sheep and lambs active, wethers steady, othersgllc to 25¢ higher. - Lambs, $5.50 to $7.75; yearlings $5 to $7; wethers, $5. to $5.70; ewes. $2.50 sheep, mixed, $5.50 to $5.75. EDUCATION BOARD JAILED President and Seven Members Contenipt of Court. Chicago, , May 5.--<Eight members of the Chicago Board of Education, including ' its president, were sen- tenwed to thirty days in the county jail for contempt of court for re- fusing to obey the order of Circuit Judge Foell, reinstating four ~mem- bers of .the board, The situation hinges on the - dis- pute over the retention of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young as superintendent of schools. The four reinstated mem- hers voted against Mrs. Young, and their resignations, signed before they took office, were accepted by Mayor Harrison. Judge Foell 'held that the resignations were void. - A Friendly Warning. Paris, May 5.-Clear warning t |. GUM CHEWERS ANX1OUS steady; | market | Sheep and lambs.---- Receipts, 15,- What Would Happen if War Cut Off vd Supplies? 1 Washington, D. C., May 5.--These persons residing in the United States and Canada who are addicted to the chewing gum habit are liable to find their supply considerably curtailed, in the event of a blockade of. Mexi- Can ports according to a pamphlet recently issued by the Pan American bureau. > Conservative estimates place the number of 'gum chewers in North America at 12,000,000. Chicle, which is the sap of the sapote tree, and forms the basis of practically all the Bum manufactured in the north, comes from Mexico. In the United States alone it is estimated that 300. 000,000 packages of gum are sold annually. Our stock of Woollens is complete. Lat- est novelties in "Worsteds, Cheviots and Tweeds. A eall solicited Crawford and Walsh, TAILORS Princess and Bagot Sts. Kingston, Ont. ABOUT PIANOS Make it a point to see our display of New Scale Williams Pianos and get particulars about onr easy payment plan. If you have a square piano or an ox- fan now, we will make liberal exchange arrange- ments, You can buy a gramaphone and pay us a dollar a week. Why not come in and see them? You are not under any obligation to purchase, Store open from 9 to 6, and 7.30 to 9 p.m. The New Scale Williams Piano Agency J. R. COTE, Mgr, 35 Montreal St. Phone 1588 We have a display of our VITAPHONES at the Col- "lege Book Store, - UNPRECEDENTED SALE For the benefit of all who are in for of passing thet out through body as waste. t is needed id a theans of the milative fune- ball ing Tast in aid of 9%. James' church; Trevelyan, Woid was received here Jol the death of Wiss C. Garvin, of the home of the Lietutenant-Governor becomes the scintillating centre of the social world. \ . \ . ny . o J the airman to conguer it. "A man {the Upited States that the Jupannte ; 3% May Moving practi- | driving. the: machine," he added, with | fleet, at the present moment n little touch of, envy, "must feel cally equal to her own and soon will | 27th. ( of the sto and intestines 'absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood: whers they may reach the starved, shrunken, | down tissues and build them up. | thir person's body is like a dry and hungry for the a ot linen of faa Slo ved . re of the alimen- canal to take them from the The best way to overcome sinful waste of flesh building el and to stop 'the leakage of to use Sargol, the recently ered ative foree that is Ban LL eg how quickly your cheeks fill d rolls of firm, healthy flesh , or and pro- over gen- d pot has in it shi are mare, for it is a "landscape og to. Back, in the sefvant's wing, this is all. duplicated 8, TOOMS, rooms for men, and women, for butler, and underling, for sieeping, for receiving, for dining, for linen, fc- silver, for ehifia, and for the dozen and other things which go to make up the cast of royalty. 0% i al} Shere. the ac coutrement wl ea e brain dazed. Verandahs mae and spacious, with pillars hewn from the rotks of the Credit Valley, weighing' of many tons each, there is a billiard room where one may while away the aro chauffeurs, of the ide Soman. ha home 51 th Todas gardener, of the artista veritable. village in itzelf. : Sait dete Then should one, in curiosity, pry down into the cellars below, he will find the same in | Thomas Mélelland, Guelph, attend- od the i of his brother, got drunk, assaulted a woman and goes to prison: for six : : White Rose flour pure and. whole some, oA a ow hour, end belind there will be fhe g-"] Brockville, oh Monday, April Deceased succumbed to an attack = of enysipelas, Mrs. R: A. 14, an rétufned home after spe: ng the | week-end with her sister, Mrs. A. Me Cready, of Lansdowne. Mr. and Mrs. (Fred. Ferguson spent Saturday in Brockville. . J. Pavey is visit- ¢ ing relatives in Glenvale. "Mrs. §. Booth, Lillies, called on friends here on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren gnd daughter, = Ova. of Caintown, pent Sunddy at J. a from fori ~- Te in quarters. Miss i , Fillie's; isd visiting Iriends in the vicinity. Miss Laws olister, Brookville, is visiting her Mrs. John Beatty. Car ---- en Kemp for Government House? | Ottawa, May 5.<The term of / Sir John Gibson. "as lieutenadt-governor of: Ontario, expires next Septembes, and while "the selection of his suo cessor has not been considered by the government as pet, is some interested speculation. Ton. Frank Cochrane, it is believed, may have the position if he wants it, and Hon. A ; have Kemp is understood to aspirations in that, regard. ------------------. gister, The Ottawa government will not re- | imburse the Dale hank depositors. L Sd id BR RW ala a like a god." / Ma. Williams was one of the most interested of a large number of* speo- ' tators. CHEAP LIGHT IN CLEVELAND Plant to Charge Only Three Cents a Kilowatt. Cleveland, 0., May 5.--Cleveland, which has three-eent car fares, will now fusnish iThetsie light it three cents per kilowatt with the openi by Mayor Newton T. Baker, of the sew 'municipal lighting plant. : The project, which was conceived by the late Mayor Tom I. Johnson and completed by his Started in October. 1911. The plant 80 far has cost $900.000. It has 5000 contracts, A sue, o $100.000 . was recently added to the original. $2,000,000 bond issue to} : {each and every © i Sur (cannot be cured By the tem burbs. cents. per halowat t and the {iti m one cent. ivate companies charge ten centy & kilowatt. = . i F. W. Bollard, consulting engineer. Says be expects the plant to pay fue itself within, the next year. ng. to estimates the cwerent will cosf | one-half. cont. per kilowatt af fhe switchboard. ELE ) ¥ and St f Ohio, City 'of Tdleto, inte 0 do Eine " Jond is | . maximum 'rate is three ord- frond; Shea fy be superior, is uttered by the Paris Temps by A. usseau, a distin- guished ®na al crit a. What about 4 piano? Do you rea- lize you can secure a Masson & Risch walnut case in excellent condi- tion for the extraordinary pries of $215, on terns to suit you at 204] Princess street. . Ammouncement is made. of 'the mar- riage of Dr, J. Harold Wiltsis, Wind- sor, only son of Mr. and . Irwin Wiltsie, Athens, Ont. ro Me My 'As Anderson, youngest Lo Mr. a bd Charles Anderson, Kingsville, Ont., on March 13th, 1914. { | sa : Frank I. Cheney makes oath that he is senior parther of the fivm of F, J. Cheney 5 doing business in the €ltv of Totedb, County and State afore: said, and: that said firth will pay the) sum of ONE HUNDRED LLARS fori . o atarrh that nse ir FRANK J. C a day of Decem- A.W. GLEASON, Notary Public, Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken inter: naily, and acts direetly on: the Blend aud mucous surfaces of the system. teat imoniale frees ' LI CHENEY & 00, Toledo; ©, Folkd by all drogmists, (5, 3 Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Cattarrh Cure, Sworn ore he in my presence, this 6th ber. A.D. 1886. (Seal) . House Furnishings + Of every kind at the lowest ~~ Cash Prices BEGINNING . THURSDAY MORNING, 9 0': ++ CLOCK, APRIL 30, AND ENDING WED- '\ NESDAY, MAY'6TH, AT6P.M. Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Dressers, Stands, Hall Racks; Go-Carts, Odd Pieces of Parlor Suites, a acter Linoleum, Baby: Cribs, Dining "7"... Our Prices Will Astonish You JUST COME AND LOOK AT OUR WONDERFUL \ ': BARGAINS