CONTRIBUTE Ba ALL THEE MEN TO THE CAUSE, Their Son George, Not Yet Of Age, The Last To Enlist With the 146th Battalion. Mr. and Mrs. George Eastwell, who lives at No. 12 Charles street, cer- tainly deserve the honor of being one of the most patriotic families in Kingston. In the next house, which The Bigket Sling Bock of the Year in England. The First Hundred Thousand 1. By the Well Known English Novelist, Ian Hav, who was a lieutenant in Gen. Ovi ene Elan Army "in France, was with the foree during the battles of Mons, the Marne and the long retreat into France. Read what the English Press SUVS -- AT : Reliable Fur 0dr Wagon ! fay estes STREET. The City Clerk Is making out the quarterly return for Jagpuary, Febru- ary and March to the Ontario Gow ernment of births, Limited on the 14th inst., deaths or marriage reports not sen return. It is well to point out tha quent, WILLIAM EVANS ANS WAS SENTEN- The Registrar-Genetal of the Pro CED FOR STEALING Frederick Judge Wil} Be Sentenced By Judge Lavell--<Cases Heard In Police Court On Tuesday. vince careful about the registration of vita statistics. It is clerks to make proper rélurns when persons interested do not hand in the marriages and deaths. This return is to be sent away and any birth, in before that date will not be in the the Act provides & fine for any delin- been notifying the clerks of all municipalities to be extremely very difficult for is around the corner and at 212 Ri- deau street, lives their two daugh- t | ters, one the wife of Sergt. Akerley, .C.H.A., and one the widow of Bug- | ler, Frederick Carter, who was killed! in action on March 18th last while carrying machine gun ammunition | for the 21st Battalion. Mr. and Mrs. 13 Eastwell's gon, George, who lives! with his parents, is also a soldier. 1 Unable to go overseas he has been | With the 14th Regiment Guard and is | t | Daily Graphic: "Morning Post: -- No quotations can. dc ! dramatic record of dogged br self-sacrifice." "No voluhie of the have more delighted readers." ~ Cots ma AS t distinetly ranks as a literary event.' "Globe: rar can expect to "A narrative as convincing in its truth as it is captivating in its humor." London News:--- "Inimitable sketéhes of the lighter side of the war.' Broad Arrow:- "Though the stern realities are often re- lieved by the humorous vein of the writer, the narrative always bears the impress of truth." ~ y justice to this avery and heroie a capable soldier. When the war broke out Sergt. 18 Six months at the prison tarm in Guelph was the sentence imposed by Magistrate Farrell, "on Tuesday morning, on William Evans, ' who pleaded guilty to stealing chickens. no othér charges being pressed. p Frederick Judge, arregted with Evans for having a hand in the chicken thefts, will Judge Lavell for sentence. Only the one charge was lodged against him, It was charged against Johu Shanahan, a big 'husky looking fel- about $6 from Mrs, Mary Ann Carr, | | who lives at 428 King street. After hearing the evidence, however the | Magistrate dismissed the charge. | The money in question belonged to | Roy Mclaren, a soldier staying at the house and who gave the money to Mrs. Carr for safekeep- | ing. Three large-sized stones placed on the table in front of the Magistrate. These ones. so it was | alleged, Sha through the new at Mrs. Carr's| home, about 1 o'clock on . Sunday morning, but the charge was not proven. Shanahan pald three or four visits to Mrs. Carr's home on Saturday and told of having several drinks there. In digmissing the case, Magistrate Farrell told Mrs. Carr that he. was | satisfied that her house was not be- | ing conducted as it should be and it would be watched in the future, PORTSMOUTH COUNCIL. Will Fall in Line With City on Street Railway Agreement. Hugh C. Nickle, superintendent of | ed before the members of the Ports-| moutld' Council on Monday night in| regard to the amending of the street | railway agreement, to allow the com- | pany to change its fares. The COduncil decided that if the it could not do otherwise than to sanction it. 'fore the civic Finance Committee. and all the members were present. $1.30 Sale of Ladies' Hats, Special sdle this week Fine Sailor Hats. All new spring; wonth $2.50, this week $1.50. <Corrigan'a. this for He was sentenced on the one charge, | { to their own marriage when register- | quired, Other very come before! | low that he stole a purse containing | who was | were | had thrown! york which was meted out to the Street Railway Company, appear- | i city agreed to the proposed changes, | "The matter is now be- | Reeve James Halliday presided, Ladies' | Akerley, being with the permanent | force, went overseas with the R.C.H. A. Thness caused his return to Can- | i "ada but determined to have one re- presentative of the family on the | firing line prompted the late bugler | Carter to enlist in the 21st. He made the "supreme sacrifice for his King | full particulars of births, marriages. and deaths. The most minute detail is required, and the Provincial Gov- ernment forms clearly set out what js required. There are people for in- stance, who fail to give particulars as ing a birth. That information is re- necessary infor- mation is also not forthcoming when the registration is made. PIE. BRYCE DAVIDSON {A¥AS PUNISHED ED BECAUSE HE RE- FUSED TO WORK On An Earth And Mgsonry Job At Gie§sen Camp--Hig Mother Re- ceived Details From U, S. Ambas- sador At Berlin, Mrs, Davidson has been advised by the American Ambassador at Berlin that the punishment for refusal to her son Private'Bryce Davidson was not | given for refusing to work on muni- | tions as currently reported. / The facts of the case aré that { Bryce Davidson with fourteen | comrades, placed under arrest on October Hth, 1915, on the charge of | disobedience of orderssbecause he | and 'his comrades had refused to | march out of the camp at Giessen in | spite of repeated orders to do 89, to perforii earth and masonry work to | which they had-beén detailed. Prisoners of war in Germany are | not compelled to perform 'war work' and punishment of Canadians | for refusing to do this work cannot be given, Pte. 'Bryce Davidson left Kings- ton with the 14th Reg ment detach- ment that went into the 2nd Battal- | ion under Capt. George Richardson. He was taken prisoner in the battle | of Langemgreke on April 23rd, | 1915, Mr. and Mrs. Eastwell. Their son George is still unable to join the Ca- nadian. Expeditionary Force, but though near the age limit he has en- listed in the 146th Battalion. In con- | versation with Lieut.-Col. C. A. Low, he said that his military experience was nil, but he intended to work hard and learn, The 146th Battalion has acquired ome soldier more who has doned the khaki with the one gbject of killing Germans, Pte, EastweM-has been granted ten days leave of ab-| sence and will continue his duties as assistant engineer of the Dominion | Textile Company, until a substitute} can be secured. | a | | > | WHAT WILL WE CALL IT? + The 146th Battalion officers + | are anxious to secure a euphon- # | ious name for {he overseas % | forge. Battalions all over Can- ada have special designations of a highly significant. character and it is desired that the 146th shall had a cognomen at once striking and realistic. Send thé Whig your suggestion o¥ what it might be named, SEPP er Pree R badd oy: : ; "Follow Us Along." i Will J. White the popular enter-| tainer brought down the house at the 146th Battalion concert in. the City Hall/ Saturday 'night last with | Ada Beard and N. Carruthers' new recruiting song, "Follow Us Along." | He also sang it with great success | al the Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, | | six recruits immediately mounting | the stage. This song las a chorus which you can't help singing nd whistling when you hear it. for | sale at all music stores or through | the publishers, 'Empire Music Co.,| College street, Toronto, | iN i Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. | Druggists refund money -if PAZO| QINTMENT fails to cure Itching,| Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. | FETS Late Mrs. Van Alstyne, Pittsburg. Death called away on Saturday and country but this did not satisfy | == a PAA AA Ar gn The Colleg e Book Store, '160 Princess Street. ents er oo NIGHTS. "a aia WHY ARE WE SE Conrinenrag i | AND COATS THAN EVER BEFORE ? | LLING MORE SUITS EXCLUSIVE STYLES ARTISTICALLY BUILT CAREFULLY SELECTED" POPULAR PRICED The above are few of the why large numbers of the best dressed ladies of Kingston and distriet are buying. their wear- ables from us. a reasons Phone 919 ful Pearl Rings We sell beautiful, Oriental Pearl Rings at very moderate prices. Our pearls are smooth and round, and of an exquisite lus- tre. - Set in Single, Three Stone, and Five Stoné Rings. | Smith Bros. JEWELLERS & OPTICIANS: Oculists' Prescriptions for Glasses 'carefully filled. | Mrs. Van Alstyne, widow of the late Penitentiary Changes, Joseph Van Alstyne, Woodburn road, As a result of the recent investiga- | Pittsburg. 'The deceased had been tion at the penitentiary, some tempo- | jj for some time. She 1s survived rary changes have been made in the | hy one son, William Morrison, Pitts- offices. ~~ M. Walsh has been plac od | pur, and three daughters, Mrs. We Can Please You First application gives relief. 50c. | When a woman is frightened she! has palpitation of the heart; when al man is scared he has palpitation of | Gourdier's and Printed - Linoleums Many | for this season in both new designs two: and four yards wide. Bordered Linoleum Rugs, two and three | yards wide and in sever- al different lengths. 'We shiotv a number of new and, handseme ef- fects in colorings that _ are certain to please. 3 aT VANE 1110] as clerk in the warden's office, Donte &s& clerk in the chief or AR 8 8, and George Sullivan has been t insferred for duty in the wing. Provost, Brock street, has this year an extra fine assortment o Tweeds, Cheviots and Serges for Dis | order clothing department. ready-made clothing and gents' oh nishing departments arewellassorted | with nev goods. As Advertised | | | had been a resident of Inverary for The only place in Kingston can get Optical WE HAVE the only surface grinding plant in The city. WE ADVERTIBE FACTS "WOES tor profigt SeFvIcs; Th one pound sections, 26 Licach Fresh California Price, nice and juiey, 10¢; 12 1-2c; Eviporated Peaches; 4 bs. Evaporated Apricots, 15¢ jealled to meet in the oity on Friday a the knees, Have your Pianos tuned by our | expert tuners. C, W. Lindsay, Limit-| ed, 121 Princess street. t Some men who love their wives | act as if they were afraid they would | find it out. { "Syrup tar and cod liver oil," son's. ' | Don't worry about disagreeable people--it is only a matter of time until they get theirs, i Pianos for rent as low as $3 pér| month. C. W. Lindsay, Limited, 121 Princess street. s "Spring tonics," at Gibsan's. It isn't difficult to retain your) friends you put them to the gold lest, If rough," | George Wobds, Mrs, Lackie, Cushen- dall, and Mrs. Pigeon, in the west. { The Late Mrs. Ferguson. | The death occurred at Inverary on { Monday of Mrs. Rosaline Ferguson, | aged seventy-four years, wile of Wil- o | liam Ferguson, and mother of Lieut.- 2 | Col. Frederick Ferguson.- .Deceased had been ailing for three months, Death wis due fo heart tgpuble. Mrs. Joseph Duff, of 'Inverary, is a daugh- ter of thé deceased, Mrs. Ferguson aib-| many years. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon to Sand Pm cemetery. Tho Late Mis. S ! J. LeHuray. A telegram receifed in the city an | nounced the sad death, at Saranac Lake, N. Y., of Mrs. LeHuray, wife { of Stephen Ti LeHuray, barrister, of | Westmount, Quebec. Deceased was | formerly Miss Mabel Gertrude Rob j ison, and was a daughter of W. J Robinson, 93 Division street. Shey had been in poor health, and six weeks ago went to Saranac Lake to recuperate. Her. death came as a great shock as only on Saturday last, a letter was received in the city stat- ing that she was improving and get- ting along nicely. No further par- ticulars were received apart from the | notice of her death. Ss | . Deceased. was born in Kingston, and had a wide circle of iriends ali | of whom were deeply touched by her sudden passing away. She was a graduate of Queen's University, and her marriage took place three years ago. W. G. Robinson, of Trans- cona, Manitoba, and Lieut. Samuel T. Robinson, overseas with the Can- adian Engineers, are brothers of the 50.000 | dec and Mrs. (Rev.) J. A. a i Waddell, Seeley"s Bay, is a sister. SPRING MUSKRATS The remains are expected to arrive in the city to-might, and the funeral And are prepared to pay the will take place on Thursday. prices. your . face goto Gib | and hands are Olden Township Appeal. The reeves of townships have been highest - market before Judge Lavell to plan the pro- cedure in the appeal against the a%- sessment made by the township council of Olden. Nu evidence will' be taken when the case comes up at 2 p. m., Friday. Kingston Meir Invalided Homo. despatch says: The fol- ngston men are among the Write vr-cat--for tat est price list, M Collard, and | E ichby nk Boy # fn the be hospital BY 3 iow . a ve Bs coush had Gibson's. . 5 Murshall rip. Gibson's, - on Aho Rnd hy ely « | Charles | steamyacht Ramona. stfeet, returned visit in Prestott and ewman & Shaw, THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. eee OLOSENG OF MAILS British larly oO mall closes Irregu- Information posted at I Lobby from lime to time United States, Grand Trunk, east Grand daily ..12.45 p.m, going . 1.00 p.m, 1 1.00 p.m, Grand Tr and all west of city g » R, 10.15 a.m. CC. N. R. CAPTAINS APPOINTED | To the Canada Steamship Companies Vessels Out of Kingston, The commands of the Canada Steamship Lines from the port of { Kingston for the coming season will We Want to Buy pb e: Capt, R. H. Carnegie, steamer America; Capt. J. J. Jarrell, steamer | Toronto; Capt. E. Booth, steamer | Kingston; Capt. W. C. Hudson, steamer Wanderer; Capt. C. H. Ken- dall , Thousand Islander; Capt. Bertran, steamer St. Law- rence; Capt. E. B. Christie, steamer Broekville; Capt. James Crawford, steamer Aletha; Capt. Charlebois, There is still indectsion as to whether the steam- |! er Caspian will be used this season. The Board of {rade aekBowledgns the receipt of $1Y from Charles H Paws for the ian Relief rund. iss Mary nly, Wellington fter, two months' Ogdensburg. THE ROOF OF AGES Is the roof covered with good Cedar Shin- gles. Shingles are made better to-day than twen- tv-five vears ago. Our Kastern White Cedar and Coast Red Cedar cannot be beaten. We will be pleased to quote vou. : S. Anglin & Co. "Woodworking Factory. : nd Wei ards, . Bay and We ington Sts, y Otice PY h Foor Phone Jott. L Ra, ae pk Car er? Bannister Brushes, 10'Cedar Mops Hair partment is complete, peceeRUILDERS SUFPLIEScewey | and Wettonse | It will soon be time to start, How about a new Eureka Electrig Vacuum & {Cleaner or a Bissell's it Sweep- We carry a full assortment of Brooms, and Dust Cloths, in get everything to make the spring. use cleaning easy. Our Paint De- Give us a call and let us show. you just how you can make everything look. J new on cm sn CHUNKS OF REAL ESTATE. Row of 4 tenements St., for Row | Sor on Johnson of on King St, Er Le AMY on Livingston : . . $3,050 on King 3 tor nemne nts Row of 3 tenements ey. Row St. Row "of 4 tenements (brick) A list of lat office. tenements on Bagot St . . . $6,500 stores aw elling ; and lot TO RENT. About 18 acres pasture land, close jin, well watered, at a moderate rental. HOUSES TO LET FIRE INSURANCE ESTATES MANAGED E W, Malin & Son Real Estate Brokers, Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. | Fh A Ne contradiction' can wash out that fier, It is as clear ath the water we use, #s in- able as the snowy white ness, we impart to linens, and as er ad as the our collars and cuffs, WE DO HIGH OLASS WORK Cor. Princess & Sydenham Sts. / ' : 3