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? on it. louder as he long. oRewing and Full flavored and perfectly cooked make delicious sandwiches. 1 Studebaker 1 McLaughlin Good condition. hones: Garage 201; #0 SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST ---------- id stomach troubles, such as n, ind, stomach-ache and ¥ to retain food are in prob- ing cases out of ten simply evi- fermentation is taking contents of the 8 the af Wind the ocal pl ormation distends « &1 8 that iri oppress. lin sometimes Known | us rn, While the acid irritates and 'the delicate lining of the . The trouble lles entirely in rmenting food. Buch fermenta- Is unnatural and' aeld formation not only unnatural, but may involve merlogs consequences If not cor- d Stop or wEevent fermenta- Of the food contents of the stom- a to neutralize the acid, and it bland and harmless, a tea- al of bisurated magnesia, prob- 6 best and most effective cor- of acid stoméch known should n, and neu- 8 the acidity in a few moments entation, wind and acidity are dan. u id unnecessary. Stop or pre« hein by the vee of a proper ant. such bisurated ~ magnesia, obtaingd from any drug- #nd thus enable the stomach to do Wo properly without being hine lered by Polanous £45 and dangerous J Will Give Yon " CLASS GOODS and Fitting will be Faultless 1] sregation to the Superansination Fund, at the afternoon session of the Me ¥ ivings. When the gathering Ol annuation fund committees to increase MEETING, THURSDAY. Bh the Amount Owed by His Con high for a time Se ot t © on Thursday. = The oxeitoment 'arose in comnection with a statement which was made while Rev. Jobn Webster Was presenting his report in connec- tion with the superannuation fund 'Was in. rmed that there was $67 owing by the Verona charge towards this fund the fon started. Rev. Mr. Bell made a statement to the wiect that he believed Rev. Mr. Crane, former pas- tor at the Veronw charge, and Rev. Mr. Perley, the 'present minister, should pay the amount. Other mem- bers of the conference claimed that such a statement was uncalled for. After a few minutes' hesitation Mr. Perley took the required amount from his ipocket abd placed it in the hands of the financial secretary. When Mr, Perley made this move there 'was .a regular "blow-up," which resulted in a resolution being moved that the sum be handed back to Mr. Perley. The required sum will be made up at at early date by some other means. The reports of the different com- mittees were presented. Rev. J. A. Waddell, superintendent of the Sum- day school work of the district, re- ported very good work done dufimg the year. He reported an increase in adult and, home departments of he schools, The teachers' training course had almost doubled in num- bers. Te also reported that onl¢ five of twenty of the schools 'weére teaching the catechism. The givings of the missionary departments had increased by a small sum. A "reso- lution of appreciation was moved to Mr. Waddell for his efficient work during the year. Mr. Waddell was elected as church delegate for Sunday school depart. ment and T. F. Harrison as lay dele- gate for the district to the Metho- Mrs. William Craig, presented the report of the Woman's Missionary so- ciety in the absence of Mrs. M. Tay- lor, of Gananoque. A note, of warning was sounded through 8 ranks on March 1st, when it was found that there was a deficit of $6,000. The deficit was found in the income of seven out of eleven branches, but the ladies are pléased to note that the income of the Kings- ton branch, when the treasurer closed her books on May 10th exceed- ed that of last year by $1,200, and all returns were not sent in that time. The following committees were ap- pointed: -- Class leaders--C. J. Curtis and A. B. Cowan. Epworth league--Rev. A. Waddell Nash, | and Dr. C. C. Sustentation fund---Rev. G. Campbell and Elmer Davis. Temperance---Rev. John Webster Li for Atanth, Gn., May. 2f.-The 1 committee of polis commissioners Probing the work: of Burns' detectives on the Phagen murder vase: have the names of those against whom cases will be made in t police court uc cording to a decision reached yes terday at a conference between the committee - pnd City Attorney Ma- son. Bebidea W. J. Hurns, Dan. 1.chon, anil C. KE. Sears, manager of the Burns agency here, the list includes seven Atlanta men who have Inen in Burns' employ. The «ity atrorhey. decided that the evidence is ample to donviet Burns and his operatives of violations of the city ordinances rogiilating private detective agen- cies. The penalty for violation is fine or inprisonment or both in the diserc: tion of the court. It is:understood that Burns will, be arrested when he returns to Atlanta. The grand jury is also probidg the methods of Burns and his agents and Solicitor Dorsey save that in dictments will be returted. In ad dition Burms atid Lebon are under charge of contempt of. court. Manager Sears yesterday afternoon said the Burns' agency was, being unfairly treated and that it was being "'rail- roaded and steam rolled." Judge Roan, who presided at the Frank trial, and 'Sherifi = Manghum are to be used by Solicitor Dorsey . in opposing the motion to set aside the verdict in the Frank trial. The affidavits deal with the absence of Frank from the court when the verdict was rendered. It is. under- stood that the claim WW made in the affidavits that Frank's attorneys waiver! his presénce -hecausé of hos- tile feeling agninst the prisoner. DIED IN RIOT OVER GIRL Jealousy Over Indian Beauty Leads to Slaughter. ~ Puerto Barrios, Guatemala, May 22 ~Jealousy over a beautiful Indian girl lead to a race riot in the Guiri- gua district last week im which sixiy- four American negro employees of the United Fruit Co. were killed, more than that number wounded and many, Indians slain. y The number of Indians dead 1s un- certain, "as the redskins carried off the bodies of their slain. The death among the blacks is based ,upon the number of corpses counted although it is believed many lie in the jungles or were swept off by the river Mantagua. The arrival of a large force of troops finally quelled the rioting af- ter it. had lasted three days. The trouble started whem Mazada, the Indian girl, was mutilated by Christofo Zurell, owmer of a neigh- boring ranch from that run by Clar- ence Williams, a New Orleans negro, who shot dice with the girl's father and won her. Williams killed Zurell and gone of the men with him, alsg! a hali-breed. Then Indians and ne- groes: both armed and the fighting hecame furious. Mord ™ than. thirty and Frank R. Anglin. * Memorials-- Rev. and W. J. Crothers, - Sabbath observance--Rev. W.-K. | Shortt and Frank.Anglin, Pittsburg. { Church property---Rev. William | Craig and W. H. Mack. | State of work---Rev. Alfred Brown | and A. Shaw. { Nominating--F. Tripp and Dr. R.| E. Sparks. | Educational--Rev. Dr. BE. B. Ryck-| man and C. Sine. Sympathetic benevolence-- Rev, H. | J. Sheridan and T. F. Harrison. i Rev. John Webster, pastor f Brock street church was elected as! district delegate to the Montreal con- | ferencé meeting in June. Rev. G.| I. Campbell was elecled a reserve delegate to the conference. - J A letter received from the Epworth ! John Webster! i League headquarters told of the condi- | tions which existed in the district at | present, and asked that more interest be taken in the 'work. The communi- cation was handed over to the Ep- worth League committee for. consid- eration. - Rest The following resolutions were mov- ed and carried, and will be sent on ta the conference for consideration : "Moved by Rev. G. I. Campbell, se- condeéd by Rev. 1. M. B land, that it' bo recommended to conferemes that a minister might be appointed to one charge for the second terni."' f "Moved by Rev. G. I. Campbell, and | ssconded by Rev. L. M. England, that the members of distriet meeting elect the chairman of the district instead of the conference." A resolution was moved and second- ed, that the district request the super- the low, Rev. L. M. England moved that the members of distriet refrain from buy- ing magazines or periodicals in which intoxicating liquors are advertised. A resolution of appreciation for the treatment which the delegates had re- ceived while in Kingston was pageed: annuities as the funds would al DEFAULTER SURRENDERS Gives Himself Up After Hiding Sev. ~ em Yenrs. Garner, Iowa, May 22.--Alter soven years of hiding in Texas, John H. Standring, defaulting jcashier of the First State bank at Corwith, Towa, walked into the district court hers Yosterday and pleaded guilty to® fik teen indictments charging forgery, which were returned against him mn the fall of 1907 ® He threw himself on the mercy of the court and last night started for the penitentiary' at Fort Madison to begin serving a fifteen-year term. HE ---------- : 'On the person of a man who look- ed like a prize hobo.and who was living at a ten-cent lodging house, New York police found $53,000 in bills and bankbooks. ; Aly Sh ca Se res suddenly ill on Sat y toned with tig. An opération has not. yet been decided upon. Mrs. J. R. Stainton, Deseranto, fell were slain in one pitched battle. YOUTH ON STAGE SHOX. William Tell Act May Result Fatal- Iv. Boston, May 22.--While a big audience looked on, frozen with hor- ror, nineteen-yegr-old Henry Garven, of Lynn, impersonating the son of William Tell, with a potato instead of an apple on his head, was shot through the head on the stage of the Central Square theatre. Lymm, by Mrs, Juanita Griffin, known, pro- fessionally as Princess Neta. Applause at the daring.act, rough- ly based om Schiller's draiiia, was just breaking out at the report from the iwenty-two calibre rifle used by Mrs. Griffin, when the Gar- | Yen bay staggered behind the scenes. He was hurried to a -haspital where his recovery is doubtful. Mrs. Griffin was placed under arrest, and, il theboy should die, will be charg: ed, the police say, with manslaugh- ter. Five hundred Austro-Hungarian and Italian marines to-day guarded the palace and the legations.in Dur- anz,"Albania. 'The entire entourage of Essad Pasha. has been placed iin- der arrest, in connection with the uprising of Albanian peasants to en- force their demand that the Turkish language be taught in the Schools. z DID THE WORK. Grew Strong on Right Food, You can't grow strong by merely exercising. You must have food-- the kind you can digest and assim- ilate, Unless the food you eat is digest- ed it adds to the burden the diges- tive organs have naturally to carry. This often means a nervous break down, "About a.year ago," writes an Eastern lady, "I had quite a serious nervous brékkdown, caused, as 1 believed, by overwork and worry. I also suffered untold misery from dyspepsia. "First, I gave up my 'position, thei I tried to find a remedy for my troubles, omething that would make me 'well and strong, something to Test my tired stomach and build up my worn-out nerves and brain. "I tried one kind of medicine af- ter anothér, but nothing seemed to ] aa girggested "Finally a friend * change of food ' and recommended Grape-Nuts, With little or ho faith in it, I tried a package. That was eight months ago and I have never] been without it since. "Grape-Nuts did the work. It helped me grow strong and well. Grape-Nuts put new life into 'me; built ap my whole system and made anol woman of me!' Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Read "The Road to. Wellville," in pkgs. ~ "Theré's a Reason." CH i on v and brokether arm at the {ad proved beneficial. BENEFIT OF WORKERS Protection From Fraud--law to Pro vent Men Being Duped by presenting. Employment Agencies' | Ottawa, May 21.-~Important legis: lation to deal with the employmen: question will be introduced by the government in the next session of parliament. Action will be taken by the Canadian government along the Jines by which the Imperial govern: ment has solved thie difficulty in Great Britain. IL was for the put- pose of studying (he methods pur: susd in England that Hon. T. W. Crothers, minister of labor, visited the old country last year. Since hit retirn be has been in consultation With represgntative men in the vari ous portions of Sanada, and he is convinced, he said" in conversation, that he has evolved a scheme adapt- able to the needs of this country, and whieh will be & great boon to employers and workmen alike. In Great Britaln the government has established a number of labor bureaus with a ¢éntral office in Lon- don. All expenses are borne by the government, and Mr, Crothers found they were excellently managed and These bur: caus Supply workers Ihe ployert and work for those out of Spier: ment. A system of information is main. tained regarding the needs in the various parts of the country aud the unemployed are therefore not sub- jected to misrepresentation of em- ployniént agents. Travellihg ex- penses are adyanced to those who travel a distance to obtain work and the experience is that 99 per ¢ent. of these have kept faith in refunding the expenses. tances in Canada will render it im- possible for the government to advance travelling expenses, but he believes that he has arrived at a solution of the difficulty by getting employers to advance the money. The minister of labor has found that to allow persens out of work, es- pecially immigrants, to get into the hands of employment agents, has not been in thé Best interests of work- men, He found after going carefully into the mitter that one 'employirent agent in' Montreal had made $10,000 in three months out of immigrants alone, charging them as high as $15 and $16 to get them a job. Hé has stopped this extortion by compelling agents to take out a government li- tense and there is now a regular system of inspection, Mr. Crothers intends to establish government bureaus at a number of centres of population. Accurate in- formation regarding labor conditions In the various parts of the country will be available at each office and to these offices those who desire em- ployment will go. Employers also Will be able to secure information as to the ability 'and record of thowe whom' the bureaus will recommend to them. ------------------ PREPARING FOR CAMPING The Tent Livers Ave Already Making Arrangements The time for camping 18 now ap- proaching; and preparations are al- ready under way by some parties to pitch thelr tents. Barker's Point, on the" Rideat, which for the past two summers hag been almost "turned into a village at this parsieular time of the yur, is again going to be an attraction for at least anothér sea: S00, Two or three parties" have marked out sites so that when the WILL LEGISTATE ON Links vor |. Misee- | Mr, Crothers states that the dis- L time comes they wiH be sure of hav- ing a suitable position on this beau- tiful camping ground, If all re- ports be true, this coming camping season is going to attract still larger numbers than hitherto. It has been the practice for the past few years of several Americans to camp further up the Rideau near Cranberry Lake, and thereabouts, but they have been attracted by this point in close proximity to the city, causing sonie of them to figure wpon choosing spots at this place. These tourists like td be in touch with the city, and-in simmer many of them Dr. Nicholls, of New York, who has a beautiful resort on Howe is- land, is now having his palatial yacht, the Nokomis, fitted up and repaired in Davis' arydock. He ex- pects to be in his summer home some time next month, and his houseboat and tug are also awaitiig to enter the dock to have some repairs added. Simcoe an{l © Amherst islands, where other campers spend the sum- mer months, are also having im- provements made to the various dwellings before being occupied by their owners. In addition to the above, scores of other parties are already. about, find: ing out prices for the rent of tents, canoes, etc., and having them reserv- ed for a future dafe. These parties intend spending a few weeks this summer at Cedar Island, and other points down the St.Lawrence. Careful Cow p Two old Scotchmen were discuss- ing the domustic unhappiness of a mutual friend. "Aye, aye," said one. "Jamie Thompson has a sair time wi' that wife o" his, They say they're aye quarreling." "What else can ye expect?" said the Gther, Seornfully. "The puir feckless creature marrit after cooft- in' for only seven year. Man, he had nae chance to ken the woman in sich a short time. When I was coortin' I coorted for twenty years!" An "amused listener to this dial- ogte ventured to ask if this long courtship had insured connubial bliss, Whereupon the old Scotchman replied: "T tell re I etorted for twenty Jeary and in that Sime 1 kent what oman was, and I didna marry!" Exchange, s Anton Reymioldy, Deseronts, well over eighty years of ap suffered o stroke week, and has 'heen in precarious condition $inee. dwell at Marysville on Wolle 1gland. ! Some one gave me Soy dealer--and stays Ch ew it after eve » ry meal ¥ t Ive been: hungry at meals ever. since. I'd give a lot rather than X be without it. With all its benefits, its cost is ridiculously low." The best way to get an appetite .is Wrigley's 58am) . It purifies breath-- improves teeth and digestion * besides. sure if's Wrigley's A "Some time ago I lost my appetite. . f