THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1915. PAGE FIVE CORPORAL MURRAY WRITES LE. TER IN THE TRENCHES, Big Advance Will Be Made and Then It Will Be Good-Bye To-the Ger- mans the Writer Says--Believes... Get Plenty Of Tobacco. "We are in the trenches now," writes Corporal 8S. J. Murray, the First Contingent, in a letter to his smother, Mrs. J. Murray, 224 Mon treal street," We had a snow storm and the trenches are filled with mud again, but the boys are all happy." Corporaal Murray states that 'the men get plenty of tobacco, as it is issuéd to them every time they go in- to the trenches, He says he does not think the war will last much longer. "We have them beaten now," he adds, 'I suppose you heard about the advance the British made the other day when they captured Nevre Chap- elle, I guess they will soon make ano ther big advance and then it will be good-bye to the Germans. Pte. George Watts Wounded, A letter dated. March ' 24th from Pte. George Watts, who is attach- ed to the First Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry to his father W. J. Watts, street, Kingston, states that he has seen enough of the trenches in France and hopes never to have to %o back to them At present Pte. Watts is im hospital .in having been wounded in a battle: He asserts that he has seen all the active service he wants to see for long time, " Seven days furlough is granted to; everyone who "has been to the front. Now that Pte. Watts is in England he hopes to make a ~isit to Ireland when he recovers zuffici. ntly. Kidney Disease A SNOW _ STORM 72 Queen! England, | IROQUOIS CLUB BANQUET Held In Frontenac Hotel On Monday Night, The third anndal banquet of the Iroquois (lub was held in the dining hall of the Hotel Frontenac on Mon day night, and was one of the most successful that has ever been conduct- el by this flourishing organization. I'he Iroquois edlors, red and white, were Conspicuous, ' President J. Barrett opened ~ the banquet with an address of welcome, hich was followed by a toast to "The Pope," praposid by leo Oldfin. \ toast to "The hing" was next in order, and was proposed by E. PF. Martin, Speeches were given by J. F. Kane and J. KE. Sullivan. A long list of toasts followed Land included the following: "Iroquois Braves Across the Water," proposed by E. Cousins and responded to . by visiters: "Iroquois 4 Married Mem- proposed by B. Barry and re sponded to by John Butler and A. Casterton; "The Ladies," proposed by ¥. Oldfin and responded to by W. Carrigan and © V. Nichopon; "Far Away Honorary Members," proposed antl responded to by (. Tierney and visitdrs 'respectively: 'Iroquois Hoe- key Feam,'" proposed hy S. Gallagher and gespontled to by C. Martin. A solo was rendered by ¥. Halli gh, and a recitation was given by I. Hammond. t » bers, Kingston Dog Won Prizes. Charles 'McKay, the owner of the Boston terrier. "Lord Lovatt", which won such a good record at the Ken- nel Show in New York in February, THE 21ST TO LEAVE VERY SOON FOR OVERSEAS, LT.- COL HUGHES SAYS. The Men Cheered When the An- nouncement Was Made--No Defi- nite Time Has Yet Been Set, How- ever. At the close of the returns of the, Johnston-Willard fight received the recreation rooms of the half of the 21st Battalion on Mon- day. afternoon, Lieut-Col. W. 8. Hughes said a few words to the men that brought foud cheers. that while no definite word had yet come, in the near future he expect. ed that the battalion would be lea- ving for the front and take its place among the British troops on the fir- ing line. The band was in attend- ance and the soldiers marched out of the bilding singing - "Three Cheers for the Red, White and Blue" and other patriotic songs. at Pte. A. Gauld, with the First Cam- eronians at the front, has written cards to Kingston friends. He was at one time in the R.C.H.A.' The signallers of the 21st Battalion will receive in the near future wrigt- watches and prismatic compasses. Lieut. V. Crothers, 8th Regiment, CM.R., Ottawa, was in the city on Tuesday. The men of "C" Battery whe were right | He said| AT THE GRAND, i Night. So runs the title of Gus:Hill's la' test singing and dancing carnival of |} fun, founded on George McManus's famous cartoon series of the same name. Comes to the Grand on Wed- nesday April 7th matinee and night. The fact of "Bringing up Father" be- ing a Gus Hill preductioa, lends it! | an importance and a surety of sue-! cess which no other name would fug-! gest, "September Morn," On Thursday "September Morn" one of the new-! i est musical comedies which cames to! the Grand on Thursday evening | April 8th. The producers, Rowland & Clifford, who biive a long oy | of theatrical successes to their credit fairvg Sven their latest funny musical | shoW an extremely elaborate mount- ving, both as regards scenic effects: { and costuming. The series of stage! | pictures have created favorable com- | ment everyhere the piece has been! presented. That jolly comedian, i Frahk Minor, always welcome, is the! { principal of the cast, and associated | with this brilliant fellow of nimble {legs and funny faces are many hap-| ply comedy players, who keep -the fun moving at a rapid fire pace. } | BIG CROWD AT GRAND { Is Offered A capacity audience was present at {the Grand Opera House last evening | stated to the Whig, that still further | away on leave over the holidays, re- [to witness one of the best vaudeville prizes have been won by his puppy. At Toronto, the terrier won 1st Limit 2nd Open, 2nd Canadian bred and Reserve Winners at the dog show held on April 2nd 3rd. The tonnage of the Great | fleet in 1914 amounted to 2,92 Lakes 786. Cured Sworn Statement Of Mr. Wesley Maxwell, Who Gratefully Gives All Credit | to Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. It is one thing to make big claims for a medicine and quite another thing to produee. . irrefutable evi- denge that it actually cures In seri- ous cases, 3 We prefer to let the cured ones speak for 'themselves, and that is why you find in almost ¢very news- paper the report of someone who has been cured by the use of Dr. Chase's medicines. To-day we pre- sent the sworn statement of Mr. Wesley Maxwell. Wen a man. goes to this troudle <u expressing his gratitude there can be nd question of the benefit heNhas received. Mr. Wesléy Maxwell, Orangeville, Ont., Writes: "I have been using, Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, and I must telF you that before I started "using "thE 1 cduld "only make was ter with the greatest difficnity, and had very severe pains in 'the back, I am completely cured now by the use of these pills. Before that 1 nged a lot of doctors' medicine without any bénefit that I could see. 'pattern goes right through. Parlor Sultes--1915 newest---3 pieces---covéred to sult your taste and pocket--$233, $30 up to $130, Odd Parlor Pleces--$3.50, $4.50, $5. thing to fill in your suite. Repair and Upholstering Promptly Done. Phone 90. I -------- TF. Harrison Co. ion has decreed for spring of 1915. that they please I am thankful for being cured, and, gan recommend Dr. Chase's Kidney-| Liver Pills very. highly." SWORN STATEMENT. "This is to certify that I, Wesley Maxwell, of the Township of Caledon, | was cured of kidney trouble by tak- ing Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. "Wesley Maxwell." (Sworn before me as correct this 6th day of January, 1915. -- Wm. Hawkins, Sen. Justice of the Peace.) | This statement i¢ also endorsed by the Rev. Geo, W. Robinson, who is] Mr. Maxwell's pastor. This'cure will interest a great many people who are suffering as Mr. Maxwell was with kidney and urinary troubles. It will only cost you,a hquarter to buy a box 'of Dr. Ohast's Kidney-Liver Pills and put this meai- cine to the test. We are sure that you will be thankful to the writer for describing his cure to you. For sale at all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. 1 turned an Tuesday. '"'C" Battery is now fully equipped with horses and harness, -- the more advanced ar- tillery work will be commenced at once. -- Capt. W. Harty, Ammunition Col- umn, Ottawa, is in the city for a few days. The Ammunition Column is now up to full strength with a fine body of, nien, The Sth Regiment, C.M.R., station- od at Ottawa, has yet to receive a large number of horses. The buyers appointed by Sir Adam Beck will like comer. through this district for remounts. The men in'the regi- ment are exceptionally good. | ly again MARRIED FIFTY-THREE YEARS, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn, Moun. tain Grove, Are Well. "MF, and Mrs. Robert Flynn, Moun- tain Grove, celebrated the fifty-third | anniversary of their marriage on April 6th: Both are in good health. Tney had a family of five sons and five daughters, and all are living but two. Mr. Flynn has been a sub- scriber to the Kingston British Whig for fifty-three years. Mr. Flynn has been one of tha {most -aueccesstul farmers of North Frontenac. and with his father, Thomas Flynn, two years of age. During his life time he did not spend more than three years in this city, going into the. country at an early age.- He became reeve of Olden in 1871 and was re-elected for years after wards. He also séfved in the Coun- ty Council and became "warden of Frontenac. Mr. Flynn used to say that the tion was limited to three months, but {after he grew up je studied hard He was born in Dublin came to this country when he was! extent of his Public School educa-! | and became a self-educated man, be- {ing well-informed 'on public matters | and developing into a good speaker. | small paper in Kingston called the Kingston Mail, the office of which Small and large--neWw line of Orien- tals--fast colors--not seen else- Where--8$3.30, $6.25, $9.30 up to $150. ¢ Curtains--Finest , English and Canadian makes--Lace, Brussels Nett, Madras. Ldnoleum----Best Scoteh and Can- adian, in block and floral designs 75 up to $50 each---just the i and 1 th styles a he nex styl + Shoes so' daintily made \ the most 3 be conferred cation to be held rext autumn, In 1860 his father published a was in a room above Crawford & Walsh's store. Thomas Flynn will be remembered by the older genera- tion of Kingstonians as haying been an auctioneer on the market for sev- eral years. A KINGSTON MAN. Robson Black Has Obtained An Im.! portant Robson appointed secretary of the Canadian | Forestry + Association, to succeed | James Lawler, who resigned at the | annual meeting last' January after | §iX years' service, ! Mr. Black has been engaged in jour: | nalistic work on newspapers in Mont- | real and Torontg.' He has also had | considerable experience in organi - | tion work, and ¥ highly retonmen. | ed. Mr. Black, "it 18 expected, will take up His new duties in Ottawa on | April 15th. He is a son J. | R. Black, formerly of ton, and | is married to a deighter of the late George Mills. ER -------- WINS NEW HAR Capt. Smith, Jr., Made First Trip ; Into Oswego. s, For making the first trip to Os- Appointment. $ i | { i | I w 5 Jr. sot, he steambarnge Jeska, Kingston, will by the Oswega. The steambarge Jeska arrived! back in Kingston on Tuesday morn | ing with her second cargo of coal! from across the border i Has Been Honored. | Monday. upon him at the convo- By | | ized Kingston Canoe and Motor Boat | Black, Toronto, has been | Club was held in ' the City Hall on Past Dinety-three years. presented with a new Easter hat IAL Fo ap | and "picture pro, {far this season. i | ~Little All Right, the Japanese jug- | gler, did some clever work. His bal- ancing on pickets, on wine glasses, and on glasses between his toes, and {forming a pyramid with $lasses, won {for him vigorous applause. Leonard and Frances made a great thit in their musical act. Miss Fran- {ces,. who possesses a fine tenor voice | like a boy's, sang two songs, "Way Back Home" and "Consequence," (while Mr. heonard gave several se- {le¢tions on the cornet and French grammes put on 80 | | The Paramount photoplay, in five | acts, featuring Marguerite Clark in | | "The Goose Girl," a beautiful drama {of lgve and adventure in the realms | the {of romance, held the interest af {andience. The two reel Mutual photo- | iplay was "Nipped," a Mexican {sode. A Faglish play was also | cented, "Outlined { The Keystone comed | Hs Beauty." i i epi- | pre- | and Outwitted." | y was "Cursed By | The same bill will be | presented this evening. { Thursday afternoon there will he a | atinee, with vaudeville and photo- plays. } | m t HAS MADE GOOD. { "Pud" Hamilton Wins Wigh Honors! At The Soo, "Pud" Hamilton, well known to! many Kingstonians us a hockey and | football player, having served on the | old Granites, is receiving a great deal | of praise for his wicoess at the Am-| i erican Soo. ul 3 t {| "Pud," or William E. Hamilton, as he is known iw private life, coached | | the hockey team at the American Soo | | to victory this year and incidentally | | acted as manager of a team which | won the amateur championship of the | United States and the $2,000 Mc | Naughton eup, ithe téam which went | through eighteen games und and secured eights. successive "'shut- | outs." Fo "Pud' goes all the cradit. | As an adviser he 'is hard to heat, and it is his coaching on the sidel nes | and js pulling off something to better | | that tells. | He knows every player, studies him, | his teanr all the 'time. 'lhe newspa- | pers at the Soo have given him great | praise for his work, and his many | friends in Kingston are very glad to] hear of his success, He has coached ! the Soo team to victory now for two | years. | { | i 1 efeate:] | ---- . Canoe Chub Dance. The first dance of 'the newly organ- i { Monday eveni best dances h was a aumber of out-of-town in the city for the event. 'I'he music | was furnished by the (irand Opera | Housé Orchestra and was all that | could be desired, { Salvation Army Sale. A sale of work will be opened in the Salvation Army Citadel on Wed- nesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, y Mrs. a Nite, Foun kinds ousehol H ng, groceries, ete. Come early. Don't forget = the date, Wednesday afternoon, 2 (o'clock. and was one of the here this year. There by of Improving. Pgh E ve ge a A SEAR hu ver collection. Thomas Kielty died in Ottawa on He lived forisome time in ville. and ade a in 1909 spector in 1 ment wi Tarlington "Bringing Up Father," Matinee and |} Girls' and Children's § ine Footwear This year cloth top Patent, Buttons are the leading shoe for the young peo Gir Shoe Repairing etre enh | For the Splendid Vaudeville Bill That | 5 Marvels Of Good Taste That "describes our immense showing of new styles in Mén's Hats | { FOR EASTER. In soft hats green and blue: are the most popular and, as usual, we are right to the front with everything that's new in MEN'S. HATS. Special valpes, $2, $2.50, $3, $4 CAMPBELL BROS. A General Review of Country Digtritt and Local News, | Hear Donald MacGregor and Har- ry Lloyd. City Hall Wednesday. man named Young, of West port, was removed to Brockville Gen: eral Hospital for treatment. Some | time ago he froze one of his limbs, | and gangrene set in. { There passed awav in Cannifton | on Saturday, Mrs. Sarah Blather- wick at the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. C. W. Bagdley. She was' born in England eighty years ago. H. J. Allison, Picton, was on Wed- | nesday nitofied -of the death of his} mother, Mrs. Laney: Allison, which | occurred at the home of her son, near | Selby. Mrs. Allison was a month | | | i Michael Joseph Quinn and James! Vincent Quinn, formerly residents of Greenbush, passed away within two days of each other. Michael J. Quinn | died at Syracuse on March 13th and | James V. Quinh at Medina, Ohio, on, , 15th, Both mere buried in Syracuse. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Harrison | Waupoos, on March 31st, when their daughter Buelah Rosamond was uni- ted in marriage to Harry Whattaim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas What- tam. A. handsome shield with a mount- ing of solid silver, emblematic of the 3 hite, Finance will be Sesiers Ray Naser eam presented with the. y winners in Leeds for 181418 le--our stock is complete, ready for your inspection. ' Patent Buttons, sizes 11 to 2 .. Girls', sizes 8 to 10 1-2 . ..$2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 vv....$2.00 and $2.25 Qe, Shoe Repairing ABERNETHY'S ICE CREAM BRICKS Delivered to all parts of the City By Government Test, Best'in Kingston. SAKELL'S, Next Opera House. Phone 640 | § A w {Having purchased the right to manufacture and sell the O'EEFE PATENTED CEMENT GRAVE VAULT in Kingston and vicinity, we are prepared with a good stock on hand, {to fill orders and place them in the | ground at a very reasonable price. {| All persons wishing to see these | vaults, call at the office of KINGSTON CEMENT PRODUCTS, 177 Wellington Street. THERE 18 A DISTINCTIVE QUALITY APPEARANCE About SUNKIST packages--just as distinetive as 'the quality of their contents. SUN-KIST Sceded and Seedless Raisins. GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LTD. RNITURE BISURATED HALL fU MAGNESIA For sdur acid stomachs, gas and fer- mentation of food. teaspoonful in a fourth of a glass of hot water usually ives INSTANT RPLIEF. Sold by all p Fre in either powder or tablet orm at 76 cents per bottle. 25 ! COAL The kind you are look-- ing for is the kind we [128 Scranton Coal Is good. Coal and we garantece prompt de- i livery BOOTH & CO. Foot of West St. f t | Hall. Seats and Mirrors and Une» i hrella Holders, MRE Disarm Germany. London Chronicle. "bound "to" Social- | night 'When Ceorge Greer, Sr., mis- | t y his mistake sy Seat . i Tr piri *6.--~What neaely proved a. A Fumed Oak Special Utility 5 accident occurred Saturday Section Case, only $16.50, x i You can procure any section. fatal : ook jodine for cough mixture, - He | a bad cough and were in identical | r. Greer did mot discover til he had swallowed