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+ SANE Mt PAGE SIX fe ews From E {From Our Ow 'orrespondé Ire 5 The Lad '" Orange Ben- evolent Association held a social and concert in the C.OF. Hall on Fri day evening last. The proceeds were in aid of the fund com- forts The French fAment"s re mount inspector was in town on Fri- day buying horses for that) Govern- ment Quite a fair number were se cured from this locality T. I. Ellis, Clifford Arthur Jackson delegates from Grace Montreal Methodist Confer William Brash from. St. Lawre Church, Pittsburgh township, is in attendance Miss Grace for soldiers' Gover and J Sine Church to the also Kennedy, spending the past few weeks here with her sister, Mrs. J. Arthur Jackson, left on Sat urday for her home in Perth. John Bell, Stone street north, lost a cow on Sunday morning, it being struck by lightning. The fire brigade was called out on Sunday forenoon to a little blaze at the home of Alex Donohue, Garden street. Very little damage was done Miss Maud Ureén, 'King street, is spending a short time in Perth, ---- RECEIVE MILITARY CROSS Capt. H. AL. Conn and Capt, D. N. McCallum, Lieut. Douglas Neil MeCallum, University avenue, has been granted a military eross for his work at the front. ' Lieut. McCallum was attending Queen's University when the war broke out but gave up his studies to qualify at the Royal School of Ar- tillery as a lieutenant. He was ap- pointed to the 34th Battery under Major R. F, Massie Capt. H. A. L. Conn has also been granted a Military Cross He was with the 8th C.M.R, at Barriefield camp in 1915 until appointed to the position as orderly officer to Brig- Gen. T. D. R. Hemming, camp com- mandant, He went overseas with a draft from the 8th CMR, to the Royal Canadian Dragoons, and has been there since that time, A. B. Cunningham has returned from New Jersey, where he was con- ducing the case in connection with the Adair will, ---------- nn on A Minister's, | Evidence That Piles, or Hemorrhoids, Can be Quickly Cured--A Justice of the Peace Cured Many Years Ago Toronto, Ont., June §.-- There has come to us recently these two letters from prominent men who bear un- questionable testimony in regard to Dr. Chase's Ointment, as a prompt and lasting cure for piles. These men give their evidence freely because they know what it means to suffer from the tortures of piles and then be cured. They feel it a duty and a pleasure to let others know how they too may be cured. Rev. Frank N. Bowes, Methodist Min- ister, Priceville, Oft., writes: "In the winter of 1912 | was stationed in Cobalt. | went for a snowshoe tramp one day and sat for only a few min- utes on a cold stump waiting for some comrades to catch up to me From sitting on the damp stump | contracted piles, and suffered so se- verely that it caused me great pain to walk. A friend recommended Dr Chase's Ointment, and | immediate- ly purchased a small box which very rapidly effected a cure. 1 always keep a box on hand and find it excel- lent for any kind of wound or sore." Mr. W. B. Thorne, J.P., Alderside, Alta., writes: "It was twenty-eight years ago | became acquainted with the merits of Dr. Chase's Ointment and would not be without it on any account as it never fails to do its work. | was first induced to try it for piles. Less than one box cured me and | have never been troubled since. That was twenty-eight years ago, so 1 think the cure is perman- ent. It is good for sore lips and hands, chafing, and in fact all sorts of sores. You are at liberty to use this statement for the benefit of others." You can put Dr. Chase's Ointment to the test in any case of piles with the utmost assurance that you will obtain relief from suffering and ul- timately lasting cure. 60 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. ( An Unfailing Way To Banish Hairs {Beauty Notes) Ugly hairy growths can be remov- ed in the privacy of your own home if you get a small original package of delatone and mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the hairy surface. This should be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then removed and the skin washed and every trace of bair will have vanished. No harm or inconvenience can result from this treatment, but be sure you buy real delatone. . We Carry a Full Line of MCLAREN'S FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CHEESE Including Oka, Star Brand, White Cream, Roquefort, Pimento, Bu-lac- tie, Limbuvger and Cream Cheese. are in Pembroke, lay | astern Ontario | I t of Miss Grace K Albert Nuttall purchased the livery conducted by N. H Miss Beatrice Grace Al pre-nuptial reception for h at her home King street ing ! Announcement the Frances Curran, d Mrs John Willi ( South State street racuse Leo Rolland La France and Mrs. Leon street; Gananoque to take place on June John Brennan, wio e time ago with the rein for the 156th Battalion, has been transferred to a Toronto unit, and left last evening to join his company A number of Kingston Boy Scouts came down yesterday and camped on the river front a little east of the town, Miss Kathleen Gauthier ton street, was taken to Hotel yesterday morning. - Dr. J. J. Davis was in Kingston on professional duty yesterday aftef- noon. gues Charle busin has bee engagement of $ 2 wughter og-Mr. an urraxs,_ sl NX. to North add d «1 some forcements Welling- Dieu ag INCIDENTS OF THE DAX. Local Notes and Items of Genera) Interest. June, the month of roses, has been given a fair start. The brides are al- ready on the march. "Ted" Williams, Kingston, is leav- ing Wednesday morning for Winni- peg, Man., owing to ill-health. There were only a few farmers and gardeners' wagoms on the mar- ket on Tuesday morning, James Collins, Kingston, has been bereaved by the death of his mother, Mrs. Michael Collins of Kinmount. Miss E. Anglin, Gananoque, has been the guest of Mrs. Chown and Miss Myrtle Chown for a few days Hector Watts, who has been visit- ing his father, John Watts, Stuart street, over the holiday, left on Tues day for Oshawa. Bicycle thieves are still at work The police secured two wheels stolen from prominent men on Tuesday morning. Pte. N. McGuire, Arnprior, who returnéd from France recently, has come to Kingston to occupy a posi- tion with the militia. L. T. Best, Princess street, has of- fered to present a cup to the City Amateur Baseball league for compe tition among the senior teams. Watertown, N.Y. is to have an- other newspaper, the Telegram. It has not yet been decided whether it will be a morning or evening paper Miss Muriel Whalley of Arnprior, who recently graduated in arts at Queen's university, has taken a posi- tion in the civil service at Ottawa There are now 650 families in Kingston who hold land for eufti- vation under the Geeater Produc- tion Committee. Hundreds of other families are cultivating their own garden patches. June 4th was motorisjs' day, and practically every car in the city was jpressed into service. The hot san shine of the afternoon drew the car awners into the country to get the balmy breezes. Beginning June 12th, Steamship lipe steamers Kingston and Toronto will call at Kingston Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays until June 25th, after which the ser- vice will be daily. Rev. T. W. Savary conducted the funeral of Anna May, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, Russell street, on Monday merning at ten o'clock. Interment wus made at Cataraqui cemetery. George Bowman, son of David Bowman, Brock street, suffered pain- ful injuries on Monday evening when a fire cracker which he was holding exploded prematurely. His hand was burned cousiderably and required medical attention. Gene L. Beaupre, Toronto, motor ed to the city on Saturday and spent the week-end with his motaer, Mrs R. Beaupre, Johnson street. Mr Beaupre returned to Toronto on Monday accompanied by his mother his sister, Mrs. D. P. Branigan, and Miss Dorothy Branigan. A young soldier about to depart from the city on leave was taken into custody by Constable Arniel on Tuesday morning before he was able to take his little joy ride. It is al leged that goods were stolen by the young man whose case will come up at the Police €ourt on Wednesda) morning. TELLING AIR RAIDS MADE OVER GERMANY French Reprisals -- British Make Attacks on Ostend And Zeebrugge. (Special to the Whig.) London Juné §.--Another suc cessful air raid on German depots a! St! Dennis, Westrem, Zeebrugge and Bruges was announced by the Ad miralty to-day. "On Sunday night a naval aero plane carried out an attack om th¢ enamy aerodrome at St. Denis, West. rem," the statement said. "Mam bombs were dropped with good re sults. The eneniy Seaplane base a' Zeobrugge was also attacked by sea planes and shipping at Bruges like wise bombed." » More than 1,000 bombs have been dropped on German bases a Zeebrugge within the past woek Chancellor of the Exchequer Bona: Law announced in the House of Commons to-day. eh al to the Whig Paris, Tne 5.--In ropriaal fo the recent German air raid over Bar De Laue, a French air eraft carried ou a successful "air bombing expedition over Treves and the German avis tion camps at Morhang, Habshein PFrescatti and Sessonnes, an official announcement tow asserted. "Important results were achiev the Canada " 3 | his late of Mr f ng is} | _ [ed the statement sald. These {points are in Rhenish, Prussia In Alsace. = THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, J UNE 4, 1917. \ i on | oe (ATE J! 7 =| The Late D. Gallivan. After only three days illness nis GaHlivan, \ Kingston, pas deceased tWO years ago has been in N.Y. for many years He was la carpenter by trade. The funeral j was held on Tuesday mor from home to the Roman { cemet ery there The survivors are [ small children and one | ™ Cooley, in Utica, N.Y., his brother, | Dr. Gallivan, Lethbric ige and his mother, Mrs, Katherine Gallivan, and three sisters, Mrs, T. H. Funnell, Mrs. H. A. Cooper and: Mrs. J. Har- rigan in Kingston. but "atholic seven sister, Mrs his widow, D. Watson. his home at Alma, after a short | The Late G. On Saturday at Michigan, death came illness to George Dixon Watson, eld- est son of the late George C. and of Mrs Wars, University avenue, Kingston The deceased was born here fifty years ago, and was for some time with Richmend and Boy- ZOO store He is survived by his wife and one child, Isabel, in Alma; one bro- Benjamin, University avenue, ; three ssters, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Detroit; Mrs. J. W. Elliott, | city; and Mrs. E. T. Jones, Water- loo, Towa. The death is particularly regret- able because of the fact that it makes the fourth in the family to pass away this year Two of the| others were J. W. Elliott, brother- | in-law, who died on January 12th, and G. C. Watson, father, who died on March 13th. Mrs. Moore, his sister, was in the city on Saturday | when the telegram came, being on a visit to her mother The Late O J. Madrand. On "Tuesday morning death came | after three weeks illness in the Hotel Dieu to Octave Joseph Madrand. The deceased was born in Montreal fifty seven years ago but lived here the greatest part of his life and built up a large circle of friends who will deeply regret his passing away. wit was a Roman Catholic in religion and | a member of the Chosen Friends. | The survivors are his widow, three sons, Henry in Montreal, and Ernest and Cecile "here. dens dry FLAVELLE MADE BARON; | CANADIANS HONORED President Falconer of Toronto University is Among Those | Knighted. (Special tolthe Whi.) i Ottawa, 'Jung 4.--In the list of new honors, J. W. Flavelle, Chair- man of the Canadian Imperial Muni- tions Board is made a baronet and | the following Canadians were made kwights: Major-Generals, A. W. Currie, and | R.E.W. Turner; George Bury vice-| president of the C.P.R.; President | Falconer of Toronto University; John Aird, Manager of the Bank of Commerce; George Burns, Manager| of the Bank of Ottawa, and Surgeon- General Fiset, Deputy Minister of Militia. Lieut.-Col. Dawson Honored. Lieut.-Col. H. J. Dawson of King- | ston, who has been awarded the| D.S.0,, left Kingston with the 59th | Battalion and was transferred to the command of the 46th Battalion. He | did exceptionally good work at the! Somme and while other commanders | lost their jobs he made such a sue- | cess of his command that the Dis- tinguished Service Order is his re-| ward. Col. Dawson was in command | of the 14th P.W.O., Rifles, Kings n, when the war broke out. Hamilton Methodist Conference, n session at Brantford, strongly en- dorsed compulsory service by se- ective draft, also urging cunserip- fon of wealth and all resources of the country, and advocating '"put- ting the clamp on drink and race- track gambling.\ Sydney Ellis, son of Rev. J. D. Ellis, pastor of Queen street Meth- odist church is in the Royal Flying Corps and during the past week, was operating over the fromt lines, Cheese sold at Picton and Camp- reliford at 1%¢ per Ib. FORTY-FIVE Hil i Ele | for overseas service Pte. | that he did not have - | hospital, led | biel _ THEONLYMEDICINE THAT HELPED HER "Fruit-a-tves. Aga Again Proves fs Extraordinary Powers Rocuox, Que., March 2nd, 1915. "] have received the most wonderful benefit from taking, *' Fruit-a-tives". 1 suffered for years from Rhemmatism and change of life, and I took every remedy obtainable without results. I tried * Fruit-a-tives'* and it was the only medicine that really did me good. Now I am entirely well --the Rheu- matism has disappeared, and the ter- rible pains in my body are ail gone. 1 hope that others, who suffer from such distressing diseases, will try "Fruita. tives'. Mapaux ISAIE ROCHON. 50c. 8 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢, At all dealers or seat postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ottawa. - i Overseas Letters. | s -t Pte. Cecil Allen Van Alstyne, who went overseas witli the 253rd Q. U. H. Battalion, writes from Sandling Camp that the battalion is no long- er in existence, and that he is now with the 5th Reserve Battalion at Sandling Camp. Before enlisting Van Alsyne P.W.0.R. Home months. was with the 14th Guard for fifteen Pte. Kish Writes. Archie Kish, 4th CM.R, in A. E. Harten, Cob Lake, he 'was near the 21st just before writing, but] an opportunity to see any of his friends. He speaks of the drive the Canadians made on April 9th, saying it was a great sight, and also remarks that his brother Andrew was confined to following an operation for appendicitis. 45 CONVALESCENT SOLDIERS Armive One is Pte. Daniel Sawyers, Kingston, Home For Sec- ond Time. Among the returned soldiers who | arrived on Monday morning was | Daniel Sawyers, 412 Barrie street, | who has crossed the ocean four) times since the war. He went over-| seas with the 21st Battalion under | | Brig. Gen. W. 8. Hughes as Jue of | {the Kingston men in No. com- pany. In England he had to Pander. | go an operation for appendicitis, | and was returned to Canada to con- valesce, When Lieut.-Col, was organizing the 59th Battalion, | Pte. Sawyers again saw his oppor- tunity to go overseas, and went with' that battalion from Brockville after training at Barriefield. The 59th was broken up in England and he | transferred to the 2nd Battalion. Recently he was hit in the hip and leg with shrapnel, and again had to cross to England and to Canada. A { brother left the city with the 25th | Battery under Major Hall. There were forty-four other con- valescents in the party which arriv- on Tuesday morning. A large number of people were present to] welcome them, after which they} were conveyed to the local conv ales- | cent homes. LITTLE GIRL INJURED BY AN AUTOMOBILE | Knocked Down on on Wellington Bhive- MI in the Hotel u. Pte. writing to states that transport | | H. J. Dawson | year old 32 James The five and a half daughter of J. E. Carter, street, suffered painful injuries om Monday afternoon about three o'- clock, when she was struck by a motor car and knocked to the ground unconscious. The little girl was out for a walk with her mother to Mac- donald park, and as they were about to cross the road at the corner of Wellington and Willlam streets a car, alleged to have been driven by a Napanee resident ran onto the side walk and knocked the child to the grouhd. The driver took the little girl into his automobile and rushed her to the Hotel Dieu where she was attended by Dr. B. C. Macallum. No sats- factory report of her condition can be obtained until after.a lapse of twenty-four hours. She is bruished, has a cut on the arms and chest, and her face is also imjured. Mr, Carter is taking the matter up with the police with a view to having an inquiry into the accident. Will Investigate. The Dapartinent of Labor of the United States Government has de- cided to make an investigation into the trouble now existing over the Kingston-Cape Vincent ferry service. 'This service has been suspended for some time, 'and American Consul F. 8. 8. Johnson, F. King and others have beén making an effort to have it re-established. Police Court--Tuesday. Three cases were on the docket at the police court on. Tuesday morning. Two were enlarged for a day and the other, the case of a yrung man charged with issuing a cheque without funds im the bank sufficient to cover it, was dismissed troubles. hurt be here-- supervision Wn. shoes you should sults by gle penny bought a thing welcome to were our best everyone to shont thme only, this newspaper to the offer YES! THIS IS TRUE! ANY CORN LIFTS OUT No foolishness! Lift your corns and calluses off with fingers. Pain? No, none at all! Sore corns, hard corns; soft corns or any kind of a corn, can harmlessly be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cin- cinnati authority. It is claimed that at a small cost one can get a quarter of an ounce of freezone at any drug store, which is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or sore- ness or the danger of infection. This simple drug dries the moment it is applied and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue while applying it or afterwards. This announcement will interest many women here, for it is sald that the present high-heeled footwear is putting corns on every woman's feet. A ------ AA AA Am with a warning that he be more} careful in the future. Many Registering. American Consul F. 8. S. Johp- son _has already had over a hundred .. Archie Sullivan, Pictou, is now lo- cated at Moose Jaw, Sask. and how the annoying, ful conditions. a man trained under the M. Scholl, successful foot specialist. give you his services absolutely free of charge and you will be under no § obligation either to him or to us. June 6th, 7th and 8th, o-morrow, [hursday and Friday --how you can wear your regular size shoe without the that it is too short or too tight. --how you can become freed from the pain of corns, bunions, cal- louses and cramps in the and ball of the foot. --how your ankles can be straight- ened and strengthened without No Obligation to Buy |". You will not be asked to spend a sin- | get You do not even need to be a customer of this store Lere you are this free customer know quickly foot troubles oan be Don't Wait Too Long |x, tou co The Shholl' foot expert will be here a and this opportunity An Unusual Opportunity This is an opportunity ty take Tt is shmply a chance to expert free of eharge Abernethy's Shoe Store SEEN NEENENEEEEREEERRERNRNENERRRRRNRRRRRRARRAAE Foot Expert's Services Free Come in early Wednesday morn- ing and learn the cause of your foot Find out why vour feet you can overeome distressing or pain- A foot expert will of the celebrated Dr. the widely known, He will He has helped thousands of persons to obtain relief from their troubles and will gladly do as much for you. the necessity feeling toes aching feet; broken-down You may ask him any questions you wish about your feet or anything else that wear --whether high heels or low may influence your foot comfort. Instant Relief and Permanent Comfort This Scholl foot expert does no cutting. mechanical means-- ances and preparations that give instant relief and permanent comfort. If you have ever worn arch supports or other devices to correct your foot ailments without satisfactory results, W let him readjust them to give you the proper effects. If you have tried other treatmént without success, Scholl foot expertand tell him about vour-case. There is no charge connected with this using Dr. service may never the cr¢ wd Snsice gn If you never | his be just as as if you We 'want easlly and overcome service how If yon hav nave toot in andslet you can the now experience seldom and we of at There are brain the service Jates and come that comes very fu!l advantag Remember the i Gook's Cotten Koo Compound 'e, reliable yeguiating ter and Builder * R. BILLENNESS Specialining Store From i. tings. Remodelling ana of all kin ESTIMATES 1 EXPERIENCE softens 373 Uulversity Ave... | 272 University Ave, He will tell you of wearing cum- bersome braces; ----how the annoyance and discom- fort of perspiring feet may be- overcome in your own home; --how to rid yourself of all foot troubles, including pains in the heels, ankles and limbs; weak arches. produces wonderful re Scholl's scientific let him tell you why they failed, It is free to all. occur again once MNOITOW I and most thorough Bring the Children, Too e any ohitdren troubles ar not Scholl expert show prevent them annoyance forts and pains that you urge every no strines early r= foot tired, fallen or the kind of corrective appli- be sure to see this- so do not fail Make it a point to wrning 'bef re it Mc ult to obtain attention whetner they hring them yau Mtile feet discom yourself may their reader of attached of a successful foot 'Something Out of the Ordinary Libby's Dill Plekles. Libby's Tomate Cstsup, Libby's Sour Pleklen, Likby's Sweet Pickles. Libby's C. H. Pickering, At the UNIQUE GROCERY, eet | 406-493 Princesa | Princesa St. Phone 530, Olives, SEE Our display of wash, cloth, and silk poplin and Taffeta SKIRTS. SPORT SKIRTS in all qualities, styles and prices. New Summer Hats just arrived today. Fashion's Latest Decree, at A AAA et MENDELS High Class Ladies' Ready to Wear Store. Rigney & Hickey's Old Stand 186 Princess Street