Gowan fl I | jE ---- ee) == THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1915, PAGE THREE Best for Body Recon =--=seae oo Certainly should have a treatment of Dr. Hic- key's Speedy Cure. The most effective and biggest selling cough preparation sold in Kingston. For a stubborn cold. a few doses of Dover's Cold Breakers, taken with Hickey 's will quickly break it up. Fully Guaranteed. Best's The Popular Drug Store. Open Sundays. ---- | ------ Cough | i ) {itl ing to the day of their arrival not H { i i | ton {| piece of flying shrapnel that severed {if ing from the eye down his cheek for {| a eouple of inches was also inflict- | ed, ileye inserted, he wished to go back TWO KINGSTON RETURN FROM THE FRONT +d PEPER ebb PR rR bbe * Gunner Wiliam Mackney Lost : His Right Eye. STRUCK BY SHRAPNEL : WAS NOT ALLOWED TO RETURN TO FRONT, Pte. Edmund Montgomery Still Suf. fers From Gas Poisoning--He hai a German Helmet But It Wus Stol-| en. x Private Edmund Montgomery and Gunner William Maekney, two King- stonians invalided home from the front, arrived in the city or ; Sunday, but were not officially received, ow- being known. Pte. Montgomery was too weak to fay anything but Gunner Mackney, who lost his right eye, 'did not hesi- tate to tell the Whig reporter dif Monday that the officials in Kings- were asléep. More hospitality! {| was shown to them by outsiders than by the citizens of Kingston, where he was brought up. : . Gunner Mackney went to the front | with the Kingston Field Artillery and during the early engagements of April was struck in the eye with a Vv h the member. A long gash protrud- | e p besides Ie scalp. When be recovered and had a glass bad wound¥ about the) a v h to the front but the (War Office would not permit him. \He was of- | fered a place doing home) guard duty ei) (MODEL VV EYE GLASSES The kind you want--the Kind most everybody wants MODEL glasses scientifically sround. ODEL adjustment insuring perfect comfort. ODEL shapes that add dig- nity to the face. ODEL clips that don't slide, tilt or hurt the nose, MODEL methods lowes: prices. KEELEY Jr, M. 0. D. 0. OPTOMETRIST ayn OPTICIAN ncess Street 3 doors above the Opera House insuring Give the Man but turned it down and ceived his discharge papers: Mr. Mackney was furnished with a button to wear on the lapel of his I coat showing that he had done his | | duty at-the front for his country, | The button takes the form of a me- dal, one inch in diameter and bears the' Unfon Jack in natural colors. | About the edge of the medal are the | words: "For active service, 1915." Speaking about Red Cross work, | Gunner Mackney said that many sol- | diers would die in the trenches were | it not for some of their comrades | | | who carried them back to the hos-| | pitals. ig -- Pte. Montgomery Stil? 111. Pte. Edmund Montgomery could! not be seen by the Whig reporter. | { His nerves are entirely gone. He was | cne of the Canadians who underwent that gruelling Germaiyzas raid and | from the effééts of it he has not re- | {covered. His appetite is gone and| | i sickness follows if he attempts to eat! ia hearty meal The authorities | would not discharge him and he 4s| {obliged to undergo treatment in the! { | newly-opened convalescent home. | The gas poisoning coupled with | the atrocities Pte. Montgomery has seen at the battlefront, has complete- | | ly shattered his constitution. Beside | {him in the trench comrades were! {shot to death sometines seeing them | blown to atoms. Pte. Montgomery | also was one who witnessed a Can-| adian soldier nailed to a door with n | bayonet wounds all about the body. | y Often times, he stated to his mother, te P Ss 0 a not know- | 'ing what moment won'd be his last. | ¢ On one occasion Pte. Montgomery | was able to. 6btain a helmet from | || the dead body of % German and took | {lit to the hespital with him. When | {i he had partially recovered and able! i i I Guy i 4 + yas 8 pi i 3 Bi hh. he hafinat. was eo] have been, continuously 2 road home| 20d playing to growded houses He will not be | Pleasing hundreds of people every! : [ night, a record that no other com-| | pany can claim. one of the attendants, and {| Montgomery Tad to i} without his trophy. || able to return to the front. return ShIbP PEPER db tb dh dd fddedie fod was | Blackwell. BeAno is: contortion work is also good, es- AR Re A mm en i large atidience. { Film Firms. t who imparted the news to the Whig and nh --~= | representative. he prayW noon and evening, SOLDIERS WITH HENRY- FORD'S ATTITUDE| IN PRESENT WAR i ve i Over the 'ountry When It Be- comes Kdown That His Feelings have purchased | Ford automobiles to the extent of thousands of machines, and who have helped materially to build up Mr. Ford's colossal fortune, have not # been any too well pleased with his} #4 attitude towards the present war. | «#! Doubtless, a wave of resentment wil} & Sweep over the country when they | # | learn that Ford has threatened io withdraw his money from any banks| that may take part in the proposed! loan_to England and France Tha! following is quoted from the Sunday| World American: | Henry Ford's - threat to with- draw his millions from any bank with which he has connections that] BULLETINS, Canadians whe WAR Allied successes con- tinue All new ground taken is neld by the British and the French, and some new ter- ritory has also been taken. Official capitulation shows 20,- * 000 prisoners taken and seven- ty guns. The offensive rapidly. It town will the Germans near is be to- expected that taken from day. German papers intimate that the Crown _J#rince may be re- lieved of Mis command because of foolhardy orders. to the Allies has caused a deep im- the loan is being negotiated. { Mr. Ford, who has given $10,000,- Optra®iis in the Dardanel- les Tiave settled into a state of 3 his country, stated hie position! siege for the time being. in "tis S Pp on the loan before going to Boston with "'W. H. Vantine, the architect, | _ is building for him a mansion! Russians SCore new successes cn the eastern front. worth several millions, at Dearborn, After declaring that if he is way he would "tie a ean to Anglo-French aed TREO E RRL OPT r rb Mick: had this cha said: "If I find any of GRAND OPERA HOUSE, 'audeville And Picture Bill Of Great Merit. delightful the banks in] A most programme of igh elass vaudevilie and pictures presented at the Grand Opéra fouse last night before a large audi- nce. The feature picture "The Pup- et Crown," with Ina Claire in the ading role assisted by Carlyle deposits taking part in the loan I will immediately close our aceounts. I won't have any part of my person- al funds, or the Ford Company funds directly or indirectly, siding the flot- ation, of this loan." Added interest was given te the | manufacturer's threat to withdraw his deposits from the fact that his| company is regarded as the largest; bank depositor in the country hold- ing accounts subject to check. The | accounts on deposit in the various] financial institutions subject to check | are estimated as high as $30,000,000. In Chicago this large ehecking ac- count scared several banks, it is said, and forced them to give up the busi- ness with the Ford Company, as they did not know and could not foretell | the minute he would send in & check | calling for a million in cash. Mr. Ford insisted that he was very serious in antagonizing the mission of the loan commission. "Why, you know who is back of { this loan proposition and making "'every effort to win its favor with the| American people," he said. "It is the militarist. He sees big profits in the scheme. The New York news- papers are favoring the loan because they are controlled by the militaris- ts." i Mr. Ford was asked to explain the | motives that prompted him to take| so strong a position against the big * loan. He answered quickly.: i | "One of my strong objections to} | this loan is that the foreign commis- | | sioners are trying to put over a huge| loan without putting Hp real security. | "They might have some sort of an| excuse if they had brought over with| them a batch of American securities] Grana| and then proceedéd to the business | of borrowing eur money." RECRUITING SLACKENS, The vaudeville consisted of James IW an eccentric contortion nd: aerial act. Mr. BeAno does some ery clever work on a trapeze and MISS PRGGY WORTH, Singing comedienne, « at-xthe -iight and on Wednesday ecially his doubling up inside of a mall box. The other act consisted f Prgey Worth in a comedy singing ct that won much favor from -the Miss Worth was for- { erly a moving picture ac'ress three! Toronto, Sept. 28.--The number | ears with the Lubin and Keystone | ©f recruits attested in Toronte last She is extremgly pretty | Week was 450, the lowest total en- as a voice full of beauty "| listed since the Recruiting Depot was | The same bill will "be presented e{ablished oe Spinion = hela. ; 8 aftep- | that in view o e statement o Snight_and on: Wednesday afte: | Sam Hughes that Canada has author- ity to enlist only 150,000 men, and that soldiers are greatly in excess of! Information Should Be Given About| Guy Brothers Minstrels For the past thirtysnine , Brothers 5 of - the! greatén number of troops Kitchener wants; from Canada would be opportune | and helpful to recruiting. | Years further official declaration nstrels, and y George R. Guy, the = Er a ------ ARE NOT WELL PLEASED { A Wave Of Resentment Will Sweep | Hi sr night frosts. Are Nof Very Helpful. 'B aids in the proposed great war loan pression in the financial circles where | | 000 to finance the peace propaganda | commigsion and Hf. > it back to Europe." Mr. Ford y which my company or myself have Hughes" Statement. i | | that number at the present time, a! A Great Sale Day of LINEN AND BEDDING The prices we quote for- standard quality Linens and sheetings should make this a buying opportunity for every bar- gain-wise woman ! Table Damask 95 yards Liddell's Double-Damask Table Linen--extra weight; a really special value at $1.50 a yard. To-morrow 108 yards Liddell's 54 inch Bleached Linen: r To-morrow og. fo -210 yards heavy Unbleached Damask; a regular 40c. To-morrow value. ©) 30 doz. Pure Linen Napkins---size 23x * 40 doz. John S. Brown's extra heavy Damask Napkins; a value unbeatable at $5.50 a doz. To-morrow Towelli 20 yards pure linen Towelling; splendid value at 15¢ a yard. To-morrow : 480 vards "Old Bleaeh" Fancy Huck Tow To-morrow 55 doz. 'Ex. Heavy Demonsteating Towels--pure linen--reg. 20¢ each. To-morrow elling; reg. yard. | proprietor and manager of this com- 3 $4 Saved Two F e 8, rpany, is always assured of good busi- While at work in the St. Lawrence! d Chance Sq v | ness, as the theatre-going people are i Sugar Refinery, J. V, 2 Besnard, Of gure to witness a clean wholesome | {| #34 Craig Street E., Montreal, had and refined production: Guy Broth- if his hand badly, crushed by the fall-| arg minstrels always 'please. Thir~} {{ Ing of an iron beam.. Two fingers, | y five people are carried. The band | particularly, were so badly crushed | ang orehéstra has always attained | || that the.doctors, wno were called 0} ihe very "highest standard and is oF - [aiteny Bim, said they must be ampu-| without a doubt the best on the road || tated. itor-day. They will parade at noon World of truth into a Mr. Besnard, however, had heard on the day of the aftraction. At] word capsule. Huck-Towels 25 doz. Bleached Huek Towe To-morrow .... : Is; size 43x20; reg. 30¢ value. || of the wonderful hoaling properties the Grand on Friday, Oct. 1st. {| of Zam-Buk, and he refused to have = Fak So : Gas : rl : » "a » . the fingers/taken off. Instead he! . a eeting x || had the fingers and the crushed hand FOR FAILURE AT VILNA. = $ ; oi iRas || dressed with Zam-Buk; 'This, Ie : : ---- [iF ~ 1,200 yards only of a heavy imported English Sheeting--fiine Pod A 'man in ill-fitting 3 save, stopped the bieeding, easéd the Mawy Changes Rumored in German RR soft finish, as : J my gligh Sheeting--fiine ¢ 8 sh, as 'clothes is like a badly | rain, and put the wounded members Commands, i Round Steaks, 18¢ to 22¢ bound hymn book, be- on the way to recovery. Every day | 800 vards 8x4 width; reg. To-morrow A | he had the Zam-Buk dressing replac-| tween the covers, the § ¢d. snd by the time he had used 400 yards 9x4 width; reg. 40e, To-morrow ..... ... : vi Fog London, Sept, 28. -- Owing to the | 35¢ failure of the Teutonic forces to sur- | Sirloin Steaks, - 20c to 25¢ Rib Roasts ..18¢c to 20¢ Oven Roasts ...... .16¢c Pot Roasts ... .15¢ . : "ina; | | eight boxes of Zam-Buk the fingers T0und the Russian army at Vilna, | very best, no doubt, but ] a completely healed, he oul] there have heen many changes in the vow don't feel like pick- ¢| them as before the injury, and his} German command, says a despateh | 3 . : hand, 100, was quite restored. [oom 1 etrograd to-Reuter's Telegram ing him up. ' Just think what this Co. Even Gengvon Eichorn's name 504 meant! {is mentioned as being among' those | really Think what it means to go ! through the world with .a maimed | 1) SIS{AYOr, according to statements | \ : 3 | hand, and minus Wo fingers! Prue. ol 'Germans also' say, thé | ttieally a cripple! Ordinary treat- message adds, that an. ap al has | {ment would have meant just that to! been issued to the German ppea) be: | {Mr. Besnard. The Zam-Buk way sav-| fore the Russian town of Dvinsk, | BRL Linal | calling attention to the importance | {| world's greatest balm, Ne saved him- The Wm. | of the capture of this point in order | sell from disablement for lite! _. yr mers metho | Davies' Co, Take the lesson to heart! - If. you Pil the | | | Svientyany frond: i li nave any injury, blood-poison, or any In > " | 3 tre : fs : cle Il | A Morning Special from 9 to 12 wi Jeo ands of Heavy Alea Coating--in five distinetive patterns Linbeatable values at $2.00, $2.25 ; 2.00 a vard. Limited. Morning price, yard. a and 32.903 Yan $1.15 . : . 597. : : - : -- Fb 15 44 Nemisis] EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THIS BIG STORE IS TEEMING WITH SPE. ; ~ CIAL ATTRACTIONS DURING THIS GREAT SALE. : Then you have the whole philosophy of cor- § rect dress. Again we say, give the man a chance, ed him from it! penditure of $4 in j adm diseased tissue, old wound or sup- B.The Safle . The Marine Hospital Buy the best. What line equals 20th ( 'entury and Fashion Craft -We ¢| know of none. at Greenm-| been placed | Admiralty, and | | bruises, ends eczema and eruptions, large numbers.of. sailors 'and sol. | { Heals cold cracks, cures piles, and is diers are being received from the | | the most useful and most 'effective Dardanelles. Lord Devonport has! , . - 4 1 Prices as reasonable |; balm known 'to present-day Science. issued a stirripg notice, asking for . GR : x ag - wr - WILL PAY You TO INVESTIGATE {| All druggists and stores sell at 5®¢, further equipment for this hospital (Successor to Mrs. M. Henderson) ~ Ar ratniny j purating sore, apply Zam-Buk. Don't | waste time! Zam-Buk builds up new wich, near London. has tissue, heals wounds, cuts, burns and | at the disposal 6f the FPWR Si sailors from | ii Buk Co., Toronto. Refuse harmful all parts of the world at all times. | {imitations and substitutes. Get the In mapy places in Cangda_enquirers {real thing and see the name on the. have asked, Can we do anything for | box before purchasing. Imitations! the sailors? The eouneil of the Na-| jliand substitutes of Zam-Buk would tional Ladies' sold for. e Guild have taken the | {mot have saved Mr. Besnard's fing- matter up, and have already sent ¢ Any man knows that ail there is to E p - | { first contribution of help. Lady Wil Ne Jenkin's *§l housekeeping 'is broiling a steak or i | ilison has consentdd to receive contri } "bations wt 10 Bimsiey Place, Toron: " boiling a. few potatods and occasion CLOTRING £0. i taking a tarw at the dishpan ers and will not save yours! friends and adwdrers of our gallant binejackets. ~ Official receipts will bel issued for all gifts, through the post. i y » 3 . as good clothes can be i POX. or post free for price from Zam. as it is open to receive | ] | to, and the council will be zlad of ajl the help that 'ean be sent by the And now even the steak ts eliminat \ be eo Ed