Military Tailoring and Supplies FOR ALL OFFICERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S SERVICE. We have in stock a large and complete assort- ment of goods which are the exact shade and ma- terial as are now being worn by British officers. (Prices Right-Satifaction & Prompt Delivery aa "Supplies Foxes Spiral Puttees, Spurs, Sam Brown Belts, Forage Cap and other necessties. Kindly favor us with your consideration when § wanting anything in Military Tailoring or Supplies. r Livingston & Bro. Civil and Military Tailors. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1915. {IN MILITARY CIRCLES FOURTH COURSE FOR ARTIL- LERY OFFICERS HAS BEGUN. Artillery Horses Being Shipped -- Lieut. Douglas Booth, Hamilton, " One Of the Artillery Officers Here For a Course. The fourth "Royal School of Artil- lery course started on Monday morn- ing with sixty officers and eleven N.LU.O's registered. Ten N.C.0's from the 26th Battery are among those. taking the course. There are also sev- eral Kingstonians attached to No. 5 Fiela - Battery. Twelve horses of the R.C.H.A. were gent to Petawawa on Saturday. Sev- ral are expected from Ottawa and 4 number will be sent to Sherbrooke this week. TheR.C.H.A. is being used as a distributing station for horses. Rev. H. E. Curry, Princess Street Methodist Church, conducted the ser- vice in the Militia Y.M.C.A. Hall on Sunday evening. On Monday evening F. G. Lockett will speak to the sol- diers, One of the officeys in charge of the Canadian Heavy Artillery, four guns of which were captured by the Ger- mans on Friday and recaptured by the Canadians, is Capt. G. E. Hall, Montreal, formerly of Napanee, and a brother of Miss Luella Hall, organist of St. Andrew's Church Kingston. - | Lieut. Douglas Booth, Hamilton, of the 4th Artillery Brigade, Toronto, who is here to take the R.S.A. course, is a son of Charles Booth, C.E., for merly Assistant City Engineer of Kingston. On Sunday the following non-com missioned officers arrived in the city to tike a short course at the Royal School of Artillery © Sergts. H.W. Stewart, W. K, Kearns, Gi. S. Brooks, | D. S. McMaster, J. A. Gray, "Ken' B. Robertson, D. A. Thomas, Mont- real; W. Gordon Kerr, W. H. Dobbie, J. M. Hazen, St. John, N.B.; A. Macdonald, Halifax, N.S.; T. H. O'Brien, Moncton, N.B.; H. J. Mac- Larem, R. F. Craig, Brockville. Drummer "Harry" Millican of the 21st Battalion is .one of a family that has a record for service to their coun- try's needs. "Harry" is one of sev- en brothers, all of whom are in the service of the King. Two are in the Navy and five, including Harry, are in the Army. The youngest is | fourteen years old and joined the | First Northampshires only a few days ago. One brother is now at his home in Yarmouth, Eng., where he is recovering from a wouna in the knee. The 14th Regiment are holding their recruit drills in the Armouries | every Wednesday and Friday even- fing, Lieut. D. Wightman being in- | structor. The drills are well attend- ed and the regimental parades that | are expected to commence in a few {Weeks promise to be even better This is the popular material for Cur- tains this season, and we have a very large variety of all the wanted kinds. - Plain Scrims in white, cream and Arab, . 25¢, 30c, 35c and 40c a yard mere este tsetse etre emer mel te + ae. oo. Hemstitched and Fancy . Bordered Scrims, all new patterns, 25c¢, 35c¢, 40c and 50c a yard Fancy Colored Scrims, bordered effects on plain cream and white grounds; warrant- ed fast colors 25¢, 30c and 35¢ a yard SPECIAL FOR QUEEN'S HOSPI- ~ TAL SHOWER Pillow Cases, made from good strong cotton .... ! ..18¢, 20c and 25¢ a HC Huck and Turkish Towels, 15¢, 20¢ and 25¢. z a aaa _Shecked Glass Linen; ; 10e, 12 1-2 and 15¢ a yard Suits and Coats 1-3 Off || = | than in former years. | i lf ty-five yards, 1 § | within a circle small ps a dime. The if Bisley targets are used. | Thecourse for the nurses of No. i Stationary Hoepital opened on Mon- I ie The men of No. 5 Company, Can- | adian Engineers are working eight hours a day on the lower campus {and other places. The qualif$ing | class for officers and N. C. O's finish- es by May 1st. This was to have | finished on April 22nd but owing to | the College examinations two weeks § more were taken, Lieuts, and Henderson are acting as in- | tructors to the twenty taking the | class, > The garirison' Assault-at-Arm8 that was to have been held on April 30th has been postponed as arrange- ments for the Opera House could not be made. if | The Roman Catholic party of "C" {Battery paraded to St. Mary's cathe: dral on Sunday morning under Lieut. [+]. H. Roberts. The R.C.H.A. band accompanied this party, r The right half, 21st Battalion, used the ranges at Barriefield on Monday morngng, takihg their dih- ner with them. The left wing used the Cricket Field in the morning {and the ranges in the afternoon. The cadets of the public schools and Collegiate Institute are doin some remarknbly good shooting. | student named Denin, of Victoria | school, made seven bull-eyes at twen- the shots all coming } | day morning. Lieut.-Col. F. . Ether- ington is in charge, assisted by Drs. ucation, will | | parads to St. Andrew's church on andy "morning; May 2rd: Phe R- |C.H.A. pant will bein the parade. | i! "C" Battery soccer team defeated | if the 14th Regiment team on Artillery | {Park on' Saturday afternoon by 2to | 1. Corpl. Marshall, "C" Battery, | The companies of the 21st Battal-| i§ fon have formed a baseball league i} | of six teams. i} ' played. | i} were played on the Cricket Field. Ten games will be On Saturday three games| No. 1 Company defeated No. 3 Com-| pany by 16 to 7. No. 2 Company de-| feated No. 3 Company by 9 to 2. Ma-| chine-gun Section was defeated by No. 4 Company by 13 to 12. } on Saturday, | ted No. 3 Com- 0, 4 Company de-| ( from the Depot and 1 0, and the Machine-) gun Section and Signallers' team was | defeated by a team from No. 2 Com- 'pany by 2 to 1. { i . 5 3 D'Urban, commander of Briti forces in Canada in 1849, was un- » | his little son, Sterne | Ottawa on | ports for the endure. WILL CONFESS, Alleged "Medical" Frauds in New York to be Ended. New York, April "26.--Police au- thorities said to-day that one of the fifty-four operators of medical mus- eums and thdir assistants, arrested here yesterday in one of the most sweeping raids upon alleged medical | imposters ever conducted in this city, had promised to appear in court to- day and make a confession. His statement, the police asserted, will reveal the workings of a system of national scope for extorting money by fraudulent physicians and false methods of diagnosis. , The chief operator of the museums under arrest here is alleged by the police to have accumulated a fortune of more than $1,000,000 by operat- ing a chain of medical offices, with free museums as "feeders," in New York, Newark, Philadelphia, Balti- more, Pittsburg and half a dozen other cities. Mrs. Marian Clarke, Investigator of | the State Department of Labor, esti- mated that fraudulent physicians have collected $500,000 a year from "patients" in this city. Most of this came from poor people and aliens, who could not speak English. More than a hundred witnesses, the police said, are ready to testify that they have been swindled in fraudulent medical institutes. Chief' Magistrate McAdooy before whom the prisoners were arraigned, faid: "The work of these men must be checked or it will lead to dreadful consequences,' Included among the prisoners was Henry J. Schierson, who was said by George W. Whiteside, attorney for the county medical society, to be one of the largest operators of medical | I institutes in the United States, with offices throughout the country. All the museums raided have been closed by the pelice, pending the hearing of the cases on April 28. Maintaining a public nuisance is the charge against most of the prisoners. MAN OF MANY ALIASES Was Removed From Penitentiary On Monday Morning. A man with a string of aliases was removed from the penitentiary on Monday morning. He is being de- ported to Nebraska. An immigrant | agent was sent here to take © the | man as far as Winnipeg. Otiicers at | this point wil see him the rest of the Journey. The man's right name is Gray and he has served a term for a very serious offence. { Another insane convict has been | removed to St. John, N.B. A large number of the insane prisoners have been taken away as it is the inten- tion to do away with the asylam at this institutica. CHILD'S SAD DEATH. Fell From High Chair and Fractured | Its Skull. A sad accident occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wil- liams, 218 Montreal street, on Mon- | day morning at eleven o'clock when | Russell George, fell] from his high chair and received a fractured skull. Medical attention was called but life had become ex- tinct almost immediately. The little fellow was only one year and one month old. On Wednesday morn- ing the remains will be buried at Cataraqui Cemetery. ~ Another R, M. C. Graduate. P---- JOHN LAIDLAW & SON I Lieut. J. K. Cronyn, killed, was a J son of B. B. Oronyn, Tronto. tended Ridley College, St. Cathar-! ines, the Royal: Military College, graduating last spring and winning! the silver bugle, which represents the | championship in athletics. When war broke out he joined the Royal Grenadiers, and went to Valcartier, where he was first attached as a sup- ernumerary, later getting his com- mission and going overseas with the] Firet Contingent. Rev. Crozier Magee Leaves Friday. | Rev. Crozier . Magee preached his farewell sermon to Kingstonians Sun- | day evening in St. Luke's Church. He leaves on Friday to accept a call to St. Mathias Church, Toronto. After the service, an informal meeting of He at- | the ¢lergymen, including Ceamon For- neri, was hsld and regret was express. | ed that Kingston was to lose such a splend.d speaker and curate. Graduate Military College. Hi Lieut. Arthur Lodge, Lihdsay, re-| ported killed in the list given out at Ji nday morning and who § lived at Strathroy was a graduate J {of the Royal Military College and J | well-known to many Kingstonians. | | He graduated in 1912. | has another brother at the front. lf W. T. Donnell, G. BE. Kidd and Nurs- | En if | ing Sisters Reid and Pugh. {i The School Cadets of the city, on | if the invitation of James Craig, chair- # man of the Board of Deceased | i The International Salt Company re- ! year ended February | 28th, net profits of $358,739. Net quick | | assets as of February 28th amoydited to $514,741. The Eastman Kodak Co, Roches- ter, N.Y., declared an extra dividend of 5 per cent. on the common. The Algoma mills drew orders for about 8,000 tons of standard rails from United States roads. HAVE GOOD HEALTH - Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Old Reliable Spring Tonic. Don't let the idea that you may feel better in a day, or two prevent you from getting a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla to-day from any drug store - and starting at once on the road to health and strength: When your blood is impure and impoverished it lacks vitality, your digestion is imperfect, your appetite is poc , 'and all the functions of your body are impaired. : Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful | blood tonie. Jt will build you up Quicker than any other medicine. It gives strength to do a powe to It is the old standard tried | purifier and enricher, tonic and ap-! petizer. Nothing else acts like it,| ¢ the ' same], Jor nothing else bas ormula or ingredients. Be sure to dxk for Hood's; insist on having it. | Special Sale To-morrow Of Supplies Suitable for Queens These are eyceptional values, and are qualities suitable for this special pufpose. ss 4000 Yards Extra Good Quality English Pil- low Cotton The proper width for the pillows required, and a make free from all starch and filling, so that when laundered they will look even better. Price 12%¢ WHITE TURKISH TOWELS, Spec- ial at : WHITE TURKISH TOWELS, Spec- ial at .. WHITE TURKISH TOWELS, Spec- ial at Wi Huckaback Towels White 1 special lot at 1 special lot at 800 Yards Red and White Check- ed Towelling at 10c Yard Come Tomorrow and Wednesday For these, as several of the above articles cannot be duplicated later at prices named. - John Laidlaw & Son Our 1 i Cloth Top Shoes Colored Top Shoes in Lace and Bufton are the style this year and we have a very njee assortment. Seven different shades in Fawn, Sand and Grey and in Laced and Button at $4.00, $5.00, $6.00. We also have different widths. A pleasure to show these to vou,