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_THE DALY BRITISH He, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1918, Special Features A novelly in Richard Carle's new musical comedy "Furs Grand Opera House on Wednesday, March 6th, matinee and night. Lew .w and Frills," at the EN NIA A NANNING bassador to Russia, who is now on leave, took occasion to correct the widespread report that at the time of remarked. but he would never have betrayed the cause of the Aljjes, and was always a loyal friend to Eng r ~~ t v ® | Walter S. Lennon gave a special ser- GANAN UE 1 mon to Troop No. 2 of Boy Scouts ) were well represented. ! . : In St. Andrew's church yesterday { rom nr Own C« i ia dealing with the s=d loss to the com-| yas ef is office on Wa ound dead in Bis ris held | munity and especially to St. Andrew' s} Pte. Bradley Acton, son of the] Kidd and Rev, Heary Gracey, D.D,, ] conducted a very impressive service, late James Acton, who enlisted vol-| in town with relatives, and returned tery. The deceased had been for > ' 3 1 many years sexton of that church|® Kingston on Saturday. Corp. lowbank cemetery for a number of vears. Deceased is survived by his week in town with relatives. . : Matthew Tomkins for a nuniber of| exclusive features not found in other ver, B.C., and one daughter, Mrs, 3 { George Shurtleff of Hamilton, both Products Company has resigned his position and has accepted a situa- The Salvation Army corps held a ye A ea "Pag Day" on Saturday, the proceeds Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williamson, Zhe - % #irintzman & Cn. l Ji ayer-Hiano and Girl Guides, entitled "A Bible| an ur On neral of the late| Morning Rev. C. E. K{dd conducted a Saturday afternoon to St. Andrew's Church in the recent sad decease of after which the remains were placed untarily for service overseas last fall] ' : Fred. McIntosh ot the Special Service There are certain D second wife (formerly Miss Latham, years past foreman in the rolling mill| Player-Pianos-- eorge Shurtle I | by lhis first wife. One brother, John tion as fireman on the G. T. R. and| 135 CANDIDATES "The Different Player-Piano."" } Scout and His Badges." Both troops| Samuel Steacey, market clerk who} Yery impressive memorial service, | Church, where the pastor, Rev, C..B, | Mrs. W. G. Matthew. in the vault at Willowbank Ceme- spent some time during the past week and had also been caretaker of Wil- Battalion of Kingston, spent the past | features -- special of Lyn), one son Chester of Vancou- of the works. of the Ontario Steel] e C. Steacey is a res yn. that make th E. Steacey is a resident of this town. o. ( "0 "is haw duties to-day. LOSE THEIR DEPOSITS { a distinctive musical creation. One of these special features is its patented Aluminum Player-Action. * The great trouble witb the ordinary wooden action player- piano is air leakage in the valves which swell and shrink ac- cording to weather and climatic conditions. Being cast from a solid piece of aluminum without joints or seams, this is impossible with this instrument. This feature ensures absolute PERMANENCE OF TONE of whi furnishing a fairly As usual at this season of the year superintendent Charles Cotton of the { Gananog { been compelled during the past week a gang of men at both up- to have per and cut away from timbers and gates so as in the event of a general break up| there w pressure the dam Frederick ness for As a result of the canvass of the past week in aid of Cross collectors guarantees amounting to $5,000 with the whole of the north ward and some sections town du the maintens have sc local to be utilized |i for ch are huts generous response, jue Water Power Co. lower dams to keep the ic ill be from away Heasler, no danger that source of undu 8 the past week. ring the Patriotic and ance funds, the y far reported Red the soldiers at France and Flanders. They met with has carrying Garden street, has been confined to his home by ill- King street east, two months in daughter, Mrs. returned home, | | George Liddell 'a former resident! of this town, located for some time] past in Brockville in the employ of| the Canada Carriage Company has; resigned his position and returned to| this town to reside. | Mrs. Sidney McKenize and young| son, spending several weeks here] | with the former's parents, Mr, and| Mrs, Charles K. Wright, Sydenham street, have returned to their home | in Preston. | spending the pas Boston with their| E: O. Ericson, have | n e e Stove Exploded. Tweed, March, 4 We haven't] heard of anybody missing any wood | lately but Albert Farrar's stove blew | up. on Wednesday morning, just the same. The cause however, was not| to be found in the wood this time. | | bec | date except ceived fewer votes than the As the Result of the Final Re= turns in the Dominion Elections. Ottawa, March 4.--No fewer than 135 candidates lost their election de- posits, which means that $27,000 will be turned into the Treasury by them to help pay war expenses, Of these 135 who lost their deposits, 110 were Opposition candidates and 25 Government candidates. In Ontario 41 Opposition candi- dates lost their deposits, and in Que- 22 Government candidates lost their deposits. Every Labor candi- Rollo in Hamilton re- Buc | ful candidate's majority, and conse- i quently their $200 deposit with the | Returning Officer will not be handed back. 38- EX-0ZAR LOYAL TO ALLIES. his abdication Emperor Nicholas was ready to conclude a separate peace. Sir George said there was not a word of truth: in this report Doubtless Nicholas had much to answer for, he land. Niagara District Fruit Assoclation ed daylight-saving law. STOMACH UPSET? END INDIGESTION, Growers' is opposed to the propos- GAS, SOURNESS -- PAPE' DIAPEPSIN Water Brash, [ntestines. ire absolutely unknown Pape's Diapepsin is used. loes all the work of ach. It your vour stomach can't. ing to ferment, stomach. Pain in Stomach In Five Minutes! No No Stomach Mis- ery, Heartburn, Gases or Dyspepsia. It digests meals You can eat anything your stom- ach craves without Tear of indiges- tion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour on your stom- ach, if you will take Pape's Diapepsin occasionally. Anything you eat will be digested; sour and upset Diapepsin from eat anything your druggist, you want without slightest discomfort or misery, and Headaches from stomach where really a healthy stom- w It leaves noth- hen the Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's then the be- gtill to be canvassed. Patrick Adair, Pine street, who has acted as sexton of St. John's church since his arrival from Ireland up- wards of a year ago, has accepted the position of caretaker of the Ganan- oque cemetery and has removed to the caretaker's residence there, Mrs. Jerdonm andress, William street, undergoing treatment for the past few weeks in Kingston General Hospital for her eyes, has returned home. The doctors found it neces- sary to remove one eye in order to save the sight of the other one. At the morning service in. Grace church yesterday the pastor, Rev. Denies Rumor That Nicholas Had Notion of Separate Peace. London, March -- Speaking at a | dinner given in rly honor in London, Sir George Buchanan, British am- nothing can ferment or turn into acid, poison or stomach gas, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a Feeling of Fullness after Hating, Nausea, In- digestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), Biliousness, Heartburn, and volume under any condition, and makes the player-piano practically "wear-proof "" and "trouble- proof. " A thorough examination and comparison CW. Lindsay - - Limited 121 Princess Street sides, every particle of impurity and gas that is in your stomach and in- testines will vanish, Should you be suffering now from indigestion or any stomach disorder, you can get relief in five minutes, Annual Sale It appears he came across a can of! cherries that was leaking and instead | of tossing it on the garbage heap, Albert tossed it into the stove and] now he can toss the stove on the gar-| bage pile. The can became heated and the steam and air within it be came compressed until the can gave way. The stove was ripped open from bottom to top and the lids were lifted to the ceiling. Cherry juice and ashes flew everywhere. It went off like a good sized bomb, fortunately no one in the store.was hurt, but they were badly scared. LE » City Dairy COAL CUSTOMERS Please Notice ! Coal Sales will be for Cash Only. BOOTH & CO. Phone 133. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM, Visit This Dairy and Decide for -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. Oficial Test by H, B, Smith. Milk test. ed 3.2 Butter Fat. Phone 2083 24 JOHNSON STREEY For two years he had been employed in the People's State Bank, at De- troit, and previous to leaving Kings- ton had been for two years 6n the staff of the Merchants' Bank. He was a graduate of the Collegiate In- stitute and Kingston Business Col- lege. He had a wide circle of friends in Kingston, and the news of his death was received with sincere regret. Deceased is survived by his mother and one 'brother, Ross, of Glenvale. The remains are being brought for interment at Sydenham. Late Mrs, S: J. Clarke. On Monday morning death came tp Sarah Jane Parker, widow of the late' William Clark, of this city. De- ceased was born in County Armagh, Ireland, seventy-three years ago, coming to Kingston in 1857. Her 'husband, who was a British soldier, predeceased her by thirty-two years. The late Mrs, Clarke was for over thirty-five years caretaker of Louise school. The funeral, which is being held Wednesday, will be conducted by Rev T. deCourcy Rayner, and will be from the . residence . of 'her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Cruse, Fron. tenac street. The survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Cruse;' Mrs. R. J. Stevenson, Toronto, and Mrs. F, C. Marshall, city, and one son, William J. Clarke, Earl street, "Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company - FIRE INSURANCE Jess Office, Royal Insurance Bldg. MONTREAL The Late Wiliam Mcllquham, The late William Mcllquham, who died at Toledo on feb. 23rd, left Kingston in the sixties, and before going away sailed the lakes. At To- ledo he was engaged in a seed house. He had only been ill two weeks. The late Mr. Mc¢llqguham was born in Kingston, and is survived by his wife, but no family, Two brothers and four sisters survive, James, of Kingston, and Alexander, of the North-West; Mrs, John McCaull, of Kingston; Mrs. J. Kirkpatrick, and Mrs, L. Spencer, of Cincinnati, and 'Migs)S, BE, Mcllguham, of New York. The remains were interred at To- ledo. STORE, NOW OPEN 8 AM, CLOSES, 6 P.M, } PERCY J. QUINN, Manager, Ontario Branch, Toronto W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. ¢ MANY PEOPLE ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR ANNUAL SALE, WHICH IS PROVING TO BE A VERY POPULAR ONE. WE HAVE MARKED DOWN ------ Late Roy Townsend. A sad death of a former Kingston- ian took place at Windsor, Ont., on Saturday, when Roy Townsend pass- ed away, after a brief illness. De- teased, who was twenty-six years of | age, and the son' of Mrs. Nellie Townsend, 27 Nelson street, under- went an operation some time ago. i county, . Her husband died about ten IRRITATING FORM years ago. During her life she was > a faithful member of St. Mark's OF ITCHING PILES church congregation, The survivors are two sons, Archie and John, in the west, and three daughters, Mrs, Mec- Caugherty, in Toronto; Mrs. (Dr.) Handlin; in Boston, and Miss Bella, a nurse, in Kingston. MANY USEFUL PIECES OF SILVERWARE AND --p---- The Late Mrs, 8, Hutton. Sarah Brewster, widow of the late William Hutton, Barriefield,g passed away on Sunday. The late Mrs. Hut~ ton was one of the best known coun- ty residents, having lived almost all her life, seventy-three years, in the Tue LADIES' RAINCOATS Special values from $4.98 up to $20.00. 3 ° SILK KIMONAS With Boudoir Cap to match, on sale $2.98 per sett. Blouses Ina variety of patterns and stripes, on sale 75c¢. | - HOSE Silk, in popular shades, $1.00 value for 69¢ Special House Dress values, 98¢, $1.25 and $1.50 : : CUT GLASS, WHICH ARE MOVING OUT QUICKLY. EVERY DEPARTMENT IS IN FULL SWING AND SAVING MANY DOLLARS FOR THE PUBLIC. A Source of Continual Worry and Annoyance -- Sleep and Rest Ime possible Until Relief is Obtained. Bridgetown, N.S., Mar. 4. All classes of people are subject to piles. but especially those who are exposed to dampness, Teamsters, farmers, railroad men and laborers suffer greatly from this distressing ailment. While there are plenty of remedies recommended as a treatment for Piles, Dr. Chase's Ointment is the only actual and guaranteed cure. It is truly wonderful how the merit of this preparation' has become known throughout this continent and Hurope. But when a person has endured the torture of piles, the itching: stinging sensation, the sleepless nights of misery, the annoyance during the day, when going about the daily work, he feels grateful for the relief and cure brought @bogt 'iby Dr. Chase's Ointment, and does not forget to recommend it to his friends. Mr. E. G. Langley, Bridgetown, N.8., writes: "I have much pleasure in recommending Dr. Chase's Oint- ment. For ahout fifteen years 1 of Boston, of the 92nd Squadion,' was troubled with piles, and .all Royal Flying Corps, was killed in a the so-called remedies that I used' collision over the airdome at Leaside brought me no relief. At last 1 Camp and two other airmen had legs tied Dr. Chase's Ointment, and am broken. slat to say that it made a complete! Montreal merchants, banks, for- It is nearly twenty years ago warding dnd transportation com- since | waa cured, and 1 have never panies have organized for mutual been troubled with piles since. At protection against thieves, wliom the one time | was away from home tra- Montreal police are unable to wipe velling & great deal, and I always out. carried a box of Dr. Chase's Oint- The Dominion Coal Company and ment with me. Ever since | was its miners have reached an agree- 'cured I have been recommending it. ment upon a wage fncrease of about to everyone hom 1 knew to be trou- Seysnietn per cent. bled with piles." esse. Guy Gaild eo | Dr. Chase's Ointment, 80 cents a Hawley, of a ulbraits and Gerata box, ap all dealers, or Edmsaason, | week-end in the city. Bates & Limited, Toronto. De The United States Government hax not he Hon into accepting a sub: | decided to take over such wo Mooas stitute, limitations 'only disappoint. } tay be required, . The Late Mary Ann Ryan, Mary Ann Ryan, aged fifty-five years, daughter of the late Mr. and Mss. Patrick Ryan, died on Satur- day in the House of Providence, De- ceased was born in Ireland. The fun- eral was held on Monday morning to St, Mary's cathedral and cemetery. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Sil- verwear, Cut Glass, Leather,Brass Ware, Canes and Umbrellas .J.Rodge , and Optician, 132 Princess St. . Agent for Steinway and Pianos & Aeolian Phonographs Sr ESENENSEEEEEISEEERESERUNNNNY URES LAER NNENEER a ------------ Milk Thieves At Work, Look out for your milk pitcher. Thieves are at work stealing both pitchers and money contents from front doors at nights. Complaints have been received from residents of Barrie, Stuart and William streets. Contagious Disease Cases. Last week these contagious dis- case cases were reported to the medical heaith officer: Scarlet fever, {1; typhold fever, 1; diphtheria, 1; cerebro psinal meningitis, 1. --tt---- Flight Cadet Lloyd Harvey Carter Bungalow Overall Aprons 69¢ See Our New Spring Hats. MENDELS Kingston's Foremost Ladies' Ready-to-wear and Millinery.