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More satisfactory remedies cannot be made than those manufactured in our laboratory We can always recommend the because we know their composition and niedicinal value, { 3 . - WE GUARANTEE THEM to be free from fgjurious drugs They are efficient In all cases. The rapid Increase In sales proves their value. We gladly refund the money when they fail to give full satisfaction. Try a bottle of Dr, Hickey's Speedy Cure to-day for that spring cough, 20¢, - NEEL Ir Optometrist We Wirind lee Lonves, : 8 Dears Akove the Dpern Houm p-- Nt oe hk \ «Po P's in the same Pod} Particularly mas! Most Pana- Panamas. do look as like as "two peas in a pod," but there's an apparent dif- £ in the Poise and Perfectiofiof the hats we're showing this sum- mer. ' These to be of an uneommon excellence of quality' shaped into an uncom- mon individuality of | style. best of everything are | really prejudiced . in } their favor. $4.00 buys a new straight rim. $5.00 and $6.00 buys" a a New York flexible. 16e the au* 'colleges and high schools as an important subject for study. At-the University of In- diana, Bloomingion, Ind., Professor R, F. Myers of the high school divi- sion -of that institution has been us- 'Misy Cora Watt, oki street, was ing a technical bulletin issued . by " day afternoon when she ente ia motor car 0 introduce new meth- the executive of the Girls Literary ods in 'the teaching of physics. In society of thie Kingston Collegiate his department thirty-four girls and Miss Chrisiine White, Miss 'Mary | twenty-two 'boys were studying auto- Stewart, Miss Bertha Bassam and' mobile engineering under the name Miss Janet Saunders assisted Miss of physics. He found it quite pos- Watt, andeher guests includéd: Mrs.' gible to teach the principles of a E. O. Sliter; Mrs. W. G. 'Andersen, racher dry subject in this way with Miss B. Henstridge, Miss =H. IL. much interest to the students. Us- Chown, Miss Elleda Gardiner, Miss ing the ear and its parts as a labora- Veta Minnes, Miss Doris Folger, tory, the students learned to ' mea- Miss Lucille Corbett, Miss Mary sure gas expansfon and imbibed lore MolLelland, Miss Anita Sutherland,! on heat capacity, = explosion, tem- Miss Doris Browne, Miss DOri8 peratures, motor resistance, spark Mchelland, Miss 'Anita Sutherland,| action, vaporization of gases and a siiss Ruth Lyons, Miss Mary Lake,| dozen other physical and electric and: Miss Alice Goodwin, phenomena. At the same time they learned the practical end of the Among the guests who wil come to automobile. town for the Shuttleworth-Belton wed- | ding on Monday are Mr. and Kes. Duncan Ross, Strathroy; Mr. and M Austin Hutehjson, "Toronto; Mr, ni Mrs. JJ. R. Shuttlsworth, London; Mrs, Mitchell, Foromtd; Mra. Gunn, Beaver- ton; Mr. and Miss Brownlee, Mont- | With all bright, ardent, ambitious veal; Mr. and Mrs. G ¢ Belton, {and impetuous 'red-headed lads ban- London: Miss, Lottie Howell, Brant: {ish dreams of glory in Mexican cam- ford; Mrs. J. Wheaton, Torbngo, and; paigns and take advantage of the Mrs. L. H. Scandrett, Londen. 'I'he 'slow but certain future that awaits two latter will be Mrs, Belton's house- (in. Mr, Mlbrecht's printing shop? gusts for the wedding. Robert' Albrecht, of Albrecht Bro- - » 4 thers' Printing company, wants to A party of ten, which motored to give jobs to red-haired youths. He Lemoine's Point to enjoy a picnic to- inserted this "want" advertisement: day, included' Miss Hilda Kent, Miss | WANTED---Young man, about 17 Nora Maonee, Miss May Rogers, Miss or -18: yefirs. old, to learn printing Doris Kent, Miss Kathleen Ryan, trades nist have red hair; none Messrs. W. K. Macnee, Neil Black, 'other need apply. Albrecht Bro- W. M. Burton, Hugh Ryan and Cadet thers' Printing company, 1632-34 Walker. North Winchester avenue. "I Have had trouble getting the right sort of boys to put in here and teach a good trade," said Mr. A)- | brecht. "All the red-haired peo- {ple I eversmet were bright, ambi- There will be n dance at the Yacht |tious, and reliable, so I decided to Club on Wellnesday evening, try the experiment of hiring lade | with hair of that color exclusive ly." RED HAIR OBTAINS A JOB. Printing Company to Employ Only Fiery Headed Youths. * ». » * | Mrs. H. W. Snelling, Division street, was hostess at the tea-hour on Thurs. day. ¥ «. VV » 0» Some picnics are peing arranged for Monday, ' A SAD DEATH. "le. i Mrs. Griffin, Brockville, is spending u a short time with Mr. snd Mrs. Minnes, '"Hilleroft.' Mr. E. H. Pente, Ottawa this week. Miss Lillian Kent and Miss Mildred Jones went to Brockville, 'to-day, to spend the week-end with Mr. Bediord- Jones, at "Rockford." Colonel -Logie, of Hamilton, was in town yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Young, Rock- wood hospital, leit, to-day, for an ex- tended trip to Baltimore, Washington und other cities, to be away about ten days. Mrs. A. E. Ferguson and her little son, Joseph, of Metiskow, Alta., are now visiting relatives in Cataraqui. Mr. James Stewart is in Fort Wil liam for a few weeks, Mrs. J. L. Haycock, of Adolphus- town, is visiting friends in Cataraqui. Mr. Arthur Mingay, of Montreal, 1s the guest of Mrs. Henry Wade, John: son street, for a Jew days. Farmer Reported to Have Taken Own Life. Brockville Recorder On Friday morning Christopher Nib- Tack? a well-known farmer living two miles west of Tamdhurst, on the Fl- gin Road, it is reported, took his own life. No cause is assigned oth- er than that he was known' to be worrying or nervous of late. He per- petrated the rash act in a moment of mental aberration, using a rifle. The ball is said to have entered his head at the back of the ear and pier- ced an eye in protruding. He ied instantly. The sad event happened at the milk. ing hour, and took place in his own housé. The report was heard by his wife, who found his body. He was about fifty-five years of age and: most highly resected. He is = sur- vived- by his wife. He was a Metho- dist in religion and a conservative in politics. Gore street, -is in "Cadet Her Pasir is spending the week-end with friends in Hamilton. Mrs. Robert McKelvey, Bagot street, -- has Jone, to Montreal, to visit her Beaten Into Insensibility Before Ap- mother, Mrs. Gilbert Johnston i 3 . xs 3 " fing in Court Mrs. C. VanSyckle, bear s anSyckle, and her two Opelousas, La. May 23.--W. C children, of Marksday, Unt., are the a guests of Mrs, VanSyckle's mother, 'uAlters, the thiker, recently conyiet Mrs. John Gaskin, Earl street. * ed of kidnapping Bobbie Dunbar, Mr. Herbert 'L'aylor, of 'Toronto, js Was beaten into insenusibility before is spending a week in town. appearing in court to hear himseli Mrs. R. 0. Sweézy and her baby, of sentenced to life in the penitentiary. Montreal, are the guests of Professor According to the jail attendant: and Mrs. John Watson, Union 'street, Walters refused to leave his cell for a couple of months. when ordered to court and cursed Mr. E. R. C. Dobbs, of Hamilton, is and threatened his jailers. When he the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. was arraigned before Judge Pav) I'rank Dobbs, Barrie street, marks of the struggle were very clearly indicated in the prisoner's ap- peardifce. Asked what he had to say in his own behalf Walters shouted out a de nuncintion of those present in the room. KIDNAPPER SENTENCED . } Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tlammond, Albert street, went to Brockville to- day to spend the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ho Kohl, Me. W. NM. Burton, Sainte' Rest, will spend the 24th of May in Toron- ttre a-- to Trouble With Your Eyes? Over ten million people in Canada and the United States wear glasses, and fully one-half of them have trou- ble with their eves as a result: of the Mrs. Charles A. Low. who has heen the guest of Mrs. W. H. Craig, Gore street, returned to Hamilton on Thursday. Early next week she will particular ; "blocks" are ea 'Men who want the J leave for Brandon, Man., to visit her sister, Mrs. Saunders, well known here as Miss Faa Price. Dr. Charles H. Bird was in town from Gananoque yesterday. Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson dnd two children have gone to Nidgara to visit Mrs. 8S. Macallum. Mr. Ayerst DMacgowan, Barrie street, is in Toronto over the 24th. Mrs. James Bews and daughter, Miss Isabella, Colborne street, have returned home after visiting Mrs.'; Samuel Graham, Detroit, Mich. glasses not being wxactly right. . Our eyesight specialist, H. ¢. Brown, Oph. 1)., devotes his entire time examining eves and fitting "glasses that! are right. 'His examinations are 'most thorough and the eye-glasses or spec- tacles * preseribed are ground in our own shop insuring fAccuracy and sa- tisfaction. You need us--if you neei glasses. , Rodger Optical Parlors, 347 King street. : Baseball Record. i { International League--Montreal, 5; Newark, 3. Miss Mona Drummond, of Ottawa, Canadian Leaguo--E rie, 4; Ottawa, js the. puss of Miss Mabel Day, Uni London, 7; Peterhoro, 0 . . American League--St. ous, 5; Ch te or Rat day, 5 wie, Washington, i. Philadelphia, 9; De relatives in Ingersoll. troit, §. Cleveland, 3; 'New York, 2. Mr. and Mrs. George Willits, Boston, 1; Chicago, iS. Phila: Brock street, are spendin; % "the week anal Junge hg oh #4 elphia, incinnati rooklyy, sid in Iroquois, the guesty of Mr. nd an Ds Chicago, 0. New York, Mr. Bonald 1. > oh Lowlss 1 ue--Kansas Uity, 6; is the guest of the Misses Melnityre, i" elo 9. . 1G 8: Chic o, Johnson street, for the week-end. rooklyn no Lmare, A reap Miss Ada Birch returned. 'to town, '9: St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 3 (called today "after tin and Mrs | On; account of rain). ss ' | Tm Roxsten. Bi JSirch in Toronto for the past' Baseball Veteran Dead. Miss Emma Pense, who na _passen-| Brantford, May 23.--Dennis Hogan, or oft the SS. oT Sataie: pects to tuinkey at the local jail, passed arrive home early v, in She w away yesterday morning, after a lengthy illness. : Mrs. Chartes Harding, Toronto, In the 'early days of baseball in and Mrs; A. Wales, Napanee, are the a, when the players wore. no guests of Mrs. Montgomery, Univer. mitts or pads, Hogan was with the sity avenue. : 4G Sueiph Nog Maple Leals, making an en nH "h Mcintyre, of Toronto, ; e was to od death proud of his "i ¥0 J. A. Stewart, of Perth, is ry ing aii' epee the Leslie ty on Wilson street phefiuid 10th. He is | in ng eb ares print Blouses, B0e. Dut- vs. iy son's. Mennéns" talduin at hostess at a delightful tea on . Fri- one of the automobilé factories and : in that town nto a playground for |, Gib- THE DUST, | Automobiles Running Throhgh Vil lange Stir Up & at Denil of Dist and Something Will Have 10 be "Please excuse my dust," reads a sign on an automobile owned by a well-known resident of the city. Automobilés do kick up an awful dust. The people in the city suffer' a great deal from it, but there is per- Laps no plrce where the nuisance is feit' more than in the village of Portsmouth. Automobiles tear through the place at a terrific rate --at least a great many of them do, ard the dust which follows is some- thing fierce. The matter issnow before the yil- | lage council, as it is felt that soris-] thing will have to be done to ramecy" the evil. The question of using oil | on it is under consideration. Infor- mation is being secured, and it may be that this system of putting down the dust will be put into forve. IT the oil is not sécured, the old re- liable "water-waggon," will have to be put into service. While the automobiles are the big- gest offenders, they do not by any means make all the dust. Vehicles of all sorts are also to blame. The residents of the village are in hopes that the council will take action this summer, ard not have them suffer s0 much from the dust. "A good heavy rain would do a lot of good," raid a""resident of Parts- mouth to the Whig on Friday after- noon, when the weather man was in- clined to send along a few showers . R. J. CRAIG CALLED. As Minister of the Presbyterian Church dt Demorestville At a special meeting of the preshy- tery of -Kingston, m Picton, on 21st inkt., a very hearty and unanimous call from Demorestville and Crofton, in favor of the Rev..R. J. Craig, M. A., Kingston, was sustained, and ar- rangements were made for his in duction in the church at Demarest: villa on Tuesday, Jime 2nd, at 2 p.m. - tev. Mr. Currie, of Belleville; " was appointed to preach; Rev. Mr. Dowl- ing, 'of Deseronto, to address the min- ister, and Rev. Mr. Cumberland, of Amherst Island, the people. Rov. Mr. Shaver, of Picton, was appointed to preside should the moderator of preshytery not be present. The Late Mrs. W. Mankapd The Cobourg Star says: The sad news was received last Saturday of the death at Port Arthur the prev- ious day of K¥dith Louise Guiton, wife of William Manhard, city engineer »f Port Arthur, and daughter of the tate P. H. Guiton. Mrs, Manhard had, prévious to her marriage a little yver a year ago, been one of the most yopular of the younger set in Co bourg, and her sudden death caused quite a gloom amongst her large number of friends here. Mrs. Man- hard had been ill about a week. She 's survived by her husband and week- old daughter, and three sisters: Mrs. Stuart Ross, of Montreal and Misses Alice and Cassie Guiton, of Port Ar- thur, and one brother, Walter, of Sutherland, Sask. REV The Late Thomas Bird The death occurred, Wednesday af- ternoon, at 'his residence, in West: port, of Thomas Bird, an elderly and esteemed resident. His demise was due to feebleness incidents] to ad- vanced age, he having attdined sev- enty-six years. The late Mr. Bird was born 1m North Cresby and lived in the vicin- ity all his 'life. He was a farmer hy occupation, but of late years he had resided in Westport, living a re- tired life. "His wife, who, was Miss Cameron, survives, with two sons and one daughter, namely, William, of Albany, N.Y; Fred., of New York, and Mrs. Morgan McMartin, of Westport. One brother and one sis- ter. Miss Louise Bird, reside in West- port. Met a Violent Death Harold Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Clark, Hargraves, Manitoba, met a violent death in the explosion which demolished a hotel in Estevan a few weeks ago. His body was found beneath the ruins of a brick chimney While the bodies of his comrades were charred beyond recog- nition. Harold Clark was a grand- son of Mrs. Eunice Talcott Clark, Bloomfield. He had been . married only a year, and was aged twenty- four years. He was superintending the installation of telephones in ihe district of Estevan when he met his death. Died in Toronto + Arthur C. Morris, Toronto, died on Wednesday, after a long illness of Bright's disease. He was born in 1864, and lived in Brockville and Deseronto, prior to moving to To- ronto. He was a conservative and a Baptist. . To Be Ordained. Rev. Charles Fallon, brother of Bishop ~-Fallon and Rev. James Fal- lon, O. M. I.; will be ordained in St. Peter's cathedral, London, Ont., on Saturday morning, June 6th, by Bish- op Fallon. This makes three bro-. thers of the Fallon family now in the Canadian priesthood. Given a Fine Treat Dr. G. W: Bell, chairman of the Depot public school, gave the child- ren a great treat on Friday after- noon. After the programme the children were treated to bananas and candies, the gift of Dr. Bell. Read Second Section. The second section is full of Tocal telegraphic and general news sure and read every Calsbogie is is looking forward to a buse sunimer--three saw mills are to . be in bporation by June 13th. MAY €S1 OIL 10 REEF DoW ard interesting a. Be, Siskatoon,' a was a mild ation yA the supreme court, presided over by Chief Justice Hailtain, to-day, when the jury an- notnesd § verdict in favor 'of Dr. ¥. G. og, varding damages to the extent of $27,850, in the action brought by him against the .N.R. for injuries sustained by him when a i of the defendant coripany juipp- ed the track while passing out of Saskatoon, and plunged through' the C i Northern railway bridge onto the ice-clad bed of the river. Damages were claimed to the am- ount of $5,600 for specific injuries and losses arising directly, and the judge decided that the doctor was entitled to an award of the sum of $31,750 for ihe genernl damage done to him by the injuries and physical disability he had suffered, occasionéd by the nervous breakdown the accident had caused. et he te throughout the 'entire ings has Et by a crowded court with! intense excitément, and many le- gal skitmishés concerfing point of law featdred the proceedings. Nr. Sparling was /n former King- stonian, the son of the late Rev. J. W. Sparling, D.D., pastor of Syden- ham stréet Methodist church. It Does Matter By William H. Hamby. There are many people with good characters but pretty poor reputa- tions. - They ave careless about their good name. They are in the habit of saying: "Oh, well, so long as I know I am all righ, it does not matter." But it"does matter, Every pér- son ought to be anxious to not only be right, bit to have the world know le is right. We owe thut mth to our influence. We owe that much to our families, to the good people with whom we are associated. "People are 'always any way. They will find out after awhile that I'am not doing wrong," WYySs one, Yes, but what of your influence while you are being tound out? You put yourself in questionable positions, even when your motives are good, and it may take the people a good while to digeover that you are not guilty. "There are a dozen things one may do conscientiously, in a way or at a time that will appear, to a casual observer, as though he were doing wrong. True, time will tell, but the world has not time to come around and take a person's affidavit that his in- {éntions were good; it has not. even time to give him a chance to explain his motives. It gives a hasty glance, and, if it sees him in the black-sheep pen, it goes on and classes him with the black sheep. /é know this is not right. We know people should not form judg- ments hastily, should not be so dis- t#ustful; yet we know that they do. For those who are anxious that tlieir influence count for good, there is a very clear admonition in our Treasure Book: "Abstain from all anpearance of evil." Hard to do, you say? Certainly. Most things worth doing are hard to do. Yet it pays. | It pays in the added Influencq it gives our lives. The Officers Chosen At the annual meeting of the Len- nex and Addington Historical society these officers were chosen: Honorary' presidents--Walter 8. Herrington, K.C., William J. Paul, AP. President-- Clarance M. Warner. Vice-President -- Mrs. A. Ww. Grange. Secreatry-Treasurer -- John W. Robinson. Commitiee--NMrs. Henry T. For- ward, Uriah Wilson, George D. Haw- ley, Dr. Raymond A. Leonard, Edwin R. Checkley. , A Child Killed. Lindsay, Ont., May 22.--After two hours' search, yesterday, the body oi two-year-old; James Kerr, Lotus, near here, was found in the bottom of a well, There was a deep. gash on the side of tha'head. The little lad was probably killed as he fell down. The parents are prostrated with grief. "Mel oukey's 8 sweets. Gibson's. On. Monday last the residence of Jolin H. Young, about one and a half miles from the village of Consecoh, in the township of Hillier, was de- sttoyed by fire. None of the eon- tents were saved. Cause of fire un- known. The house and conténts were insured for $1,725. ('ome to the great jewellery sale at Dittton's. "McConkey's sweets." Gibson's. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Adams, Amel- iasburg, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dica Viola, to Frederick N. Stephen, Montreal, youngest son of the late Ronald McD. Stephen. The marriage will' take place at Ameliasburg on June 80th. "Bromo seltzer" at Gibson's. Renifrew's population is 4,219; assess. ment, $2,968,806.58. TONE UP THE BLOOD Hood's Sarsapavilla, A Spring Tonic- Medicine, Is Necessary. Everybody is troubled at this sea- son with loss of vitality, failure of appetite, that tired feeling, or with bilious turns, dull HeadacWes, indi- gestion and other stomach troubles, or with pimples and other eruptions on the face and body. The reason is that the blood is impure and impov- erished. Hood's Sarsaparilla relieves ali these ailments. Ask your druggist for this 'medicine and get it to-day. It is the old reliable medicine that that mal pure, rieh blood----that strengthéns every organ up the whole system. 'the-year-round = blood-purifier sure to get Hood's, A few scattered showers, but otis 1 fair and cool. anqay! fair and the business loss | misjudging, AE From 7.30 To 9.30 To-Night Store Closed AN Day Monday Ww e have just received into stock large consign- | ments of NOVELTY NECKWEAR «A large and varied showing of Medici, Lily and Susanne Organdy ( olla, from 25¢ to $3.00. French Bows, Crepe Collars and Ties, Collar and Cuff Setts, Camisoles and Yokes. NEW BELTS A very special value in a wide suede--all fash- . v ionable .colors, o0c¢. The new vest belt, for 60e. GLOVES New Silk and Fabric Gloves shades and styles. HOSIERY Some particularly interesting boot hese, from 25¢ to $1.50. FRILLINGS A complete new showing in all widths from 15¢ to THe a yard. ; all colors, a regular The valite in all the wanted ; -alues in the silk * The Busiest Store in Town { has "mates test for forty years -- and builds It is the all- and heéalth-giver. Nothing else acts like it, for nothing, eise is like it; so be Clearing Out Famous Royal Doulton Plates Special This Week Only 25¢ Each. ~ ROBERTSON'S, Fine China Merchants and Ci tizens Wo are porn with the stock nécessary to change your main service wires on Princess St. and adjoining streets. | Those who have already entrusted us with their . ; work will be looked after so that no interruption in , power and light will oceur. We respectfully solicit your orders which will have prompt and careful attention. H. W. Newman Electric: Co. Phone 441. Home 1376. 79 Printhes Strest. ; to-day and get 4 pal Yay aside those uncomfortable high shoes. are more comfortable and dressy. We have a assortment for men-in gun metal, patent, 'box and fan, both button and lace. Prices from i to' Phone 1246.