New pamphlet mailed + ReEDICING CO, TORONTO, ONT GE TWO | » A Se iy IN MILITARY CIRCLES '[INVALIDED SOUDABRS TO CON- Reliable Storage FOR YOUR FURS Our receipt protects you against loss. Telephone 489. Our wagon will call. John McKay LIMITE 149-167 Brock St. English Remed Tones a invigorates the whole Dervousey stem, makes new Blood old Vei in Oures Nervous Debility, Mental and Bra: Bory, De: dency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the Heart, Failing Memory. Price $1 per box, sia for$5. One whil plaase, six will eure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on 1 weipt of free. THE WOOD oh Winder) lo (Fern INSURANCE Real Estate Investments J. 0. HUTTON 18 Market St. MARBLE ~~ Pure Ice Cream In Balk or Bricks. Packel elivered to any part of DRGE MASSOUD, 980. 238 Princess St. # west be rtations IN... RY, BRUSSELS, , AND WIL- TON RUGS. . tely no advance in TINUE TO DRAW PAY. | And Wear Their Uniform Until Other Provision is Made--The R.CM.A. Was in England Ten Days Ago. Soldiers invalided home from the front will be given their regular pay for the present. It is expected that pension board will be called in Ot tawa and more fuller arrangements for the caring of the wounded nearer their homes will be.made. For the present, invalided soldiers will wear their uniform until discharged Provost Sergt. Wolfe, R. C has received a fetter from Corpl. Wolfe, H his A, £0n, with the R.CH.A. in England, stating that the artillery was still in Marsfield Park anda no orders for a move had yet been re cetved The letter was dated April { 21st. Canon W.F.FitzGerald spoke to the soldiers in the Miltia Y.M.C.A. hall on Sunday evening of the mistake to pride oneself too much on one's posi- tion or possessions On Monday evening the final con- cert will be given in the Militia Y M. C. A hall to the soldiers. The hall closes to-night and will be taken over by the city cludds selections by the 21st Battal- ion brass band, Mrs. J. Evans, W Eva, Mrs. O. F. Telgman:, and Miss N Telgmann Mayor Sutherland and Lieut.-Col. W. 8. Hughes will give addresses The R.C.H.A. band paraded with the Anglican party of the R.C.H.A to St, George's Cathedral on Sunday { morning under command of Lieut Stewart, A new order reads: "N.C.0.'s un der the rank of warrant officer are not permitted 'to wear 'waterproof | raincoats. Regulation dress must be | worn at all times by all ranks Capes | will not be worn at any time, in wet | weather great-coats will be worn." For the first time since a guard was placed on the city reservoir the The programme in- | owed mother, orphans and other grade from $22 a month for a pri- vate to $100 a month for brigadier general. $5 a month for each child is also. paid the widow of a private killed in action: F.C.C.8., went into camp at Barriefleld on Monday morning tak- ing the place of the Civil Engineers of the School of Mining who have been receiving their annual fleld training ut Barriefield for.the last week. 'About sixty officers and men are going into camp which, consider- {ing the number who have gone over- seas, is a creditable showing No. 5 dD, KMIKPATRICK FAMILY. A Slain Officer Would Have Been the Head. The Toronto Star Weekly has a splendid article by W. A. Craick, on Toronto families at the front He says this: The Kirkpatricks are another fam- ily whose military prowess has been woved They are members of the Irish branch of an ancient Scottish family, of which threg brothers came to Canada early in the nineteenth century. The late Lieut. A. D. Kirk- ! patrick belonged to the senior branch and had he lived and survived his father, would have been head of the Kirkpatrick family in Canada in due course. The second brother settled at Kingston, became a barrister and M.P. for Frontenac. The late Lieu- tenant-Governor Sir George A Kirk- patrick was his fourth son The third brother, Stafford Kirkpatrick, settled in Peterboro and also became a barrister-at-law. There have been a good many officers among them. Sir George Kirkpatrick was colonel of the 47th Battalion and his ellest son is in the Royal Engineers. A nephew, | Alexander K. Kirkpatrick, was for { many years inspecting field officer for Upper Canada. The Kirkpatricks again are con- nected with the Fighting Denisons. The late Lieut. Kirkpatrick was a Denison on his mother's side' and a grandson of Colonel George T. Deni- son. The Denisons, as was fully to be expected, have done their duty ! nobly, and probably more representa- tives of this old Toronto family are | at the front than of any other family in the city. men cooked their own food on Mon- | day and will do so in future. | food was formerly cooked by a resi- { dent of the vicinity. { Capt. W. Hudson, an officer of the | Fifteenth Regiment, Belleville, and | attached to the 39th Battalion, had | tendered his services and been select- | ed as the commanding officer of the | men leaving there for overseas ser- | vie | ice, | Battalion, Kingston, was in Belleville for the week-end. Private Moody re- {cently cut a finger on his right hand {poisoning has developed Gentlemen 'Cadets F. D. Peniber- ton and D. L.. Teed have been granted their discharge from the Royal Mjli- tary college and granted commis- | sions in the Hth Kingston Battery. | -- On March 29th Drummer "Harry" | Millican, 21st Battalion, was very | quietly married to Miss Margaret | Magee, daughter of E. Magee, Solth- jampton, Eng. The ceremony 'was | performed in St, George's cathedral i by Rev. Crozier Magee. The prisoners at Fort Henry are now taking their three meals & day | | without raising a disturbance be- {cause the food is not cooked by Ger- { mans, A civillan cook is still in tcharge of the Kitchen, assisted as Private Sam Moody, of the 21st! from which a slight attack of blood | The | IN MARINE CIRCLES, Movements of Vessels Along the 'Harbor. The steamer Rhodes arrived Richardson's elevator from Port Col- | borne with a cargo of oats. | M.T. Co.'s bulletin: Steamer Wind- {sor arrived from Oswego with the barge Thrush, coal-laden; the Thrush is discharging at Crawford's wharf Reported Montreal with her cargo of coal; steamer Stormount arrived from Port Colborne, on the way to Montreal; { {light for Port Dalhousie to: bring {down the Scottish Hero which has | taken on to Montreal. Steamer City of -Ottawa down on Sunday morning. Steamers A Haddington, = Renjoyte and Advance passed up Sunday af- ternoon. The latter stopped over at Kingston for a couple of hours bet fore proceeding on her way. passed pected down on Monday afternoon. her winter quarters to Swift's wharf on Saturday afternoon. Vaudeville at the Grand. A very fine programe will be pre- sented at the Grand Opera House this evening, Tuesday.and Wednes- at and the steamer Windsor cleared for | the tugs Hall and Emerson will clear | { been cut in two, and which will be | Steamer City of Hamilton was ex- | Steamer Rideau Queen moved from | i _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, MAY 3, 1915. WOLFE ISLAND ViSH{ORS IN BASEBALL MATCH WITH THE PARK NINE. On Saturday Afternoon by 4 to 1-- The Officers of the Island Club---- Challengers Will be Accommo- dated, The baseball season opened at Wolfe Island on Saturday, when a game was played between Park Nine, Kingston, and Wolfe Island, the Is- landers winning by a score of 4 to 1 in one of the best exhibitions of base- ball seen at Wolfe island in some years, There was but one error made by each team, which is exeep- tionally good considering it was the first same played by either team this year The game was played in the record time of 1 hour and 20 min- utes. The Islanders scored two runs in the third innings, one in the fourth, | and one in the 5th. The Park Nine scored their only run in the 8th in- nings, and looked dangerous with a Clearing Sale of Pictures of 21st Batt. The beautiful handcolored pictures of the 21st Battalion on Cricket Field, showing the Court H parade in in background. Sizes 14x42 and 14x28 A most acceptable gift to out-of*-town friends, and ex-Kingstonians at vhe present time, whem the Canadians are winning honor in the field. PRESENT PRICE (while they last), 60c.' Former price, $1.25. Mail orders 5c, extra for postage I ie. man of first and second and only | one down, but a snappy double play | H. Davis, jumping | in the air, speared a live drive and | man off second. The | retired the side. caught the teams Park Nine--Hammond, ¢.f.; art, 8.s.; Downey, 2 b.; Smith, 3 b.: Oslen, c.; Paul, 1 b.; Cleary, Li; Shaw, r.f.; Sommerville, p. Wolfe Island---Spoor, Cummins, 2 b.; Cosgrove, 1 b.; Ho- gan, c¢,; H. Davis, 3 b.; C. Cummins, L.f.; Horne, p.; J. Davis, c.f.; Ryan, pl Samuel Hogan umpired in a very satisfactory way. The Wolfe Island Club organized at a meeting held last Wednesday evening, and the early arranging of a game looks as if officers intend to give the Islanders lots of baseball this season. The officers were: President, Allan McLaren; 1st vice-president, John Horne; 2nd vice- president, Francis Hogan; secretary, Henry Davis; treasurer, Clarence Kenny; manager, F. J, Whitmarsh: assistant manager. J. D. Cosgrove; captain, W. J. Cummins. Teams wishing to arrange games are re- quested to write to the secretary or manager. 88: W COMPARE THE DIETS. That Canada and Germany Their Wad Prisoners. When Prof Elmer Luck, released from a German prison, visited King ston last month, he told of the diet Give Stew- elected | The College Book 160 Princess Street Store " Phone 919 | Alteration Sale Special Prices on Suits given by Germany to its alien ene- | mies. After the mutiny in Fort Hen- ry last Thursday, United States Con- | sul Johnson, who is acting German | Consul here, told what the German | prisoners got at the Fort, and inti- | mated that the fare was excellent Whig readers are given an opoprtun- ity of making a comparison: At Fort Henry, At Fort Henry each prisoner gets | a pound and a quarter of bread a | day. The menu consist of | butter, meat, potatoes, and coffee for | breakfast; soup, bread, butter, vege- | tables, meat, potatoes and tea for | dinner, and the same for supper, ox- | | cept that Irish stew is usuall | first course. y the In Germany. | ing "meal" is of flour and water, ! without sugar or anything else. Din- ner consists of black bread and a | thin soup, and for supper black bread and water. week. Canada is altogether too good to | her enemies. -- In Germany the prinsoner's morn- | bread >. { | | { | { Coffee is served twice a | and Coats We are certainly Headquar- ters for Cameo Rings. Brown and White Green and White Black and White Pink and White Heads and full figure designs at popular prices. Smith Bros, JEWELLER AND Issuers of Marriage Licenses, Opticians. 'STORED AT _ Gourdier's 'Phone 700 and we will call. prices. t Range of Colors and Designs . day. It includes Paramount pictures A few new Victor Records every | produced 'by the Famous Players | patriotic Canadian should possess, Film Company, presenting Marie | | "With the British Colors," "Episode Doro, in her greatest stage triumph, in a Soldier's Life," "Allies in Arms." | "The Morals of Marcus," in five | dy al "British Troops Passing Through acts; a 1 reel Keystone Somedy an { Boulogne," etc., ete. Visit the C. a 2 reel Mutual photo play; Miss) wn q0y store and hear them. | Lama in a singing act, and the two Zyls, sensitional zylophonists in: a [At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- gem All Kinds of NEWMAN & SHAW Real Estate | -- 'Mary, their infant daughter, passed The Always Busy Store New uniform is being Issued to the | | $1,350--York St.--Cement Brick Sund t rn { Cottage. : . jaway on Sunday afternoon. he | 30 St.--Detil y , Regiment to be worn when | What Will May be Like? | funeral was held fo St. Mary's ceme. | LIA a 31 930 Parvie st =the Frain | walking out but not while on duty. | In 1844 a warm April was follow- | tery on Monday afternoon. 8! Knay; | 52, i ats to match { The trousers may be worn without {ed by a heavy frost on May 22nd. In "Vest Pocket Kodaks," at Gibson's | puttees if properly pressed. Frame, Kurnace; etc, {1866 a mild April was followed by Drug Store. fi 4 - k $2,300--Redan St.--Detached Frame {a frost. In 1886 there was no sub- Mrs. Neil J. Mahoney and two little | { formerly by two prisoners. Gen. Ot- | ter will not make an investigation |as at first thought. Col. T. P. R. { Hemming, after carefully going over {an the facts, has made a report. S----n { -- | The 21st Battalion was engaged in | rifle practice and company drill on | Monday morning. 757 The Home of - jes of the very best if Persian Rugs and in| size. all Runners, | 4 Runners: and Door | w and CLOSING OF MAILS, British (letters), Thurs- days British (post), United States, Grand Trunk, east Do. (includ"ng Eastern States) Grand west Do. (irciluding Western States) Grand Trunk west of city . 230 pm. C.P.R ..1050 am and 4.30 p.m. C. N. R. design. cFaul ) Carpet Warehouse -- $2,350--Pine St.--Frame with large The 21st Pipers' band received a sequent frost, bat in 1888 there was. daughters, Muriel and Frances, Mon- | stable. | class in stretcher bearing on Monday (In 1896 April was warm from the treal, are spending a few days with =. UHivermty Ave. = dubie | mornihs, Sorpl, F. C. Roberts, A.M. | 13th to the 26th, and there was no | pee Mahoney's parents, Mr. and 800 & Ie + be ng in charge. The pipers are | frost in May. In 1907 there was ten Mre. D. Raker, Kingston Junction. $3.8 "Rideau St.--Houble Belek. {being very proficient in this rather | degrees of frost on 'the ground on "Spring Tonics." at Gibson's Cor. Vine and Ellice Sts.--Double { complicated drill. They will be sup- | May 12th, after a warm April. i § % 3 \ Brick, and two cottages, $1,900 for | plied with red-crosses for their arms - : {4s they dre part of the Army Medi- | i cal Corps while at the front. . | = E.W. Mullin & Son EW. fl , Real Estate and Insurance. Honges to Rent. | Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. Phones 539 and 1456, do. . 500 pm, daily .. 1.00 p.m. going A Job Lot of good Fire Brick for sale. These have been used once, but we will sell as many as needed for a furnace or chim- . ney at a tempting price. "The Hat Store"' dies' Hats } S.ANGLIN&CO. WOOD-WORKING FACTO LUMBER YARDS, CTT Allan Rea Invalided Home. Last week one hundred and forty | Canadians were Invalided home and Buy, ad ) Queen's Stationary Hospital A rate of compensation has been | '°4ESM. fia. Daniel | gazetted that will be paid to the sur- 25-1 oT lip Ni an oS, Te i vivors of Canadian soldiers who are $25--Dr. Philip Nash, Coney ls- i Dr. R. K. Patterson, Ottawa. | first degree applies to those who are | das, » : Itotally disabled. The second to those | $10--Dr. J, 3 o Hara, Janesville, ! { who are totally disabled while on act- | Minn.; Dr. Wiliam: Gibson. | degrees are for those who are not so aA Macpherson, Glen Ab badly wounded though { . ' ell 5 y e ugh unable to : ---- Wel n : entitled the survivors to $264 for | "Trooper Mulloy March," t privates, up to $2,100 for brigadier | The latest musical production of | i me Tievioutly na Hoded Oftice plod 89, generals. The pension for the wig- Mrs. L. W. Mulloy, Kingston was |i | es is : v | Rea received injuries to his rib i It is entitled "Trooper Mulloy { ibs in | epee umber, Coal 00d eens | Mare." Td Bos o tad are | an accident, and it will be someé time | a Wi vl ing air. The cover contains } | before he is able to be around. : a ¥ | i} | strength returfis. When war was | declared Mr. Rea enlisted at Chath- | am and was attached to the First! | Battalion, 7th Brigade, Canadian Ex. YOUR | peditionary Force, Rr Trip Through Panama Canal, Uncle Sam's Jhenomenal achieve { ment, the bullding of the Panama | continually that while j| Canal, one of the world's greatest | our hats combine good || waterways, will be shown from be- | «t style J] &inning to end at the Ideal Theatre ! Hae and correct style. [Sos to snd at the Don't miss | the prices are extremely this big educational thriller, | moderate. We keep Subjects. Usual ad- | adding? the newest things as they appear in the leading centres of Donations previously acknow- » . - 4| Wounded or killed at the front. The 22d, N.Y.; Dr. H. H. Pirie, Dun-iie Ladies {ive service. The third and fourth $5--Prof. Harris, Geneva, N.Y earn a livelihood. The first degree | : Factor) ) 5. | received by the Whig on Monday. | IR brother, W. A. Rea, Main stréal. Mr. | | actory phone 1415 1 It splendid picture of Trooper Mulloy {is his intention to return when his | in uniform and standing at the We have had a splen- i did season so far in our millinery department, RAE and we are being told 'cob- bler mend your clothes? Certainly not, thea be sure Your eyes are examined by a registered Opl:ometrist and Opti- cian. Jinges need to be ground most carefully to reileve eye-straln, ard you are assured a thorough rumination and accurate s from : Ideas { | i i ! 1 Appointment | ' At a meeting of the Conservative executive on Friday night | Davies was recommended for the | ati Syn nies. at Gibsop' } | mes Brintnell passed a on- | | day ut the residence of J. C. Brine. ment | nell, Belleville. had been | in failipgg Health for some weeks. ®t {On Sth November, 1839, Mr. Brint- | | nel! was born at Madrid, N. Y., and | {at the age of eight years came to his country with his . Hé { | ih resided in Belleville Tir years. Bri Hose 12 1-3¢ and. 15e per "rez We A. Mite and f SAS anneal Ervin $a as $842 King St. Phoue '019