Early in Reliable, Fur Sto Our Wagon Will {| 148% 157 BROCK STREET. Y April store your Furs in the . : Limited Dominion Plain and Nobby Tread, Distributor of Tires, 5,000 Mile Guarantee. Phones: Garage, 201; Resi- dence, 917. H KN Disc men Asa oR, URINARY BLOOU OHA Se Seawet 2a TO Dr. LE CLERC 0. HAMPSTEAD, LONDON, ENG. T0 TAKE SAFE AND H N LASTING CURR, MARKED, v BRIT. GOVT. ATAMP WEA iw { - . BUILDERS !! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time P. WALSH. We Are Headquarters RUGS ALL QUALITIES ALL PRICES R. McFaul, - Warehouse. Kingston . Carpet Sonne raciate | ftrust a German as far AN A.0.U.W. CONCERT Enjoyed By a Large Audience On Tuesday Evening. On Tuesday evening one of the most successful concerts that has been given in the city in some time was held in the lodge rooms of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. | The concert was given under the auspices of Limestone Lodge No. 91 and Kingston Lodge No. 357. There was a very large number present and every item on the programme was thoroughly emjoyed. In the ab. sence of Mayor Richardson, D. Cou- per presided. Those taking part in the pro-| gramme were: Misses Edna Lake, | Irene Hoag, Irene Jenkins, Anna! Timmerman, Philis Devlin, Pearl] Hunt and Messrs. A. E. Hunt, James | Saunders, Clare Smith, S, Salisbury, | D. Couper, B. McAuley B. Couper and C.Q.M.S. William McFedridge. The instrumental quartette by | Messrs. Salisbury, Saunders, Smith | and McAuley was particularly enter- | taining. | Great credit for the success of the concert must be given to W. H, Blair | who was in charge of the arrange- | ments. | | | | Spring Coughs Are Dangerous. | Don't overlook" the fact that new | is the time you should get rid of! that cough, Spring coughs are more | dangerous than winter colds and in- | dicate that your system is not fully | fortified and able to overcome the| trouble, Get a bottle of Burton's Menthol and Eucalyptus Cough Syr- up and be rid of your cough; 25¢ | bottle. Sold only at Prouse's Drug | Store, opp. St, Andrew's Church. Name Omitted. The names of Private Harold God- | win and Harold Easton were omitted | from the honor moll of Brock Street | Methodist. Church, published Tuesday's Whig. Pte. Godwin with the: Canadian Engineers in| France and Pte. Easton, with the 146th Battalion. inl in| No Germans For Him. | Do you want one of the prisoners- | of-war now confined to Fort Henry | to help do the work on your farm?" | was the question asked a Frontenac farmer on Wednesday morning. "Not on your life. I would not| as 1 could] throw a stone," was the reply the! farmer made to a Whig reporter. | Steam-barge Waffles Sold. The steam-barge T. J. Waflles was | sold by Sheriff Dawson at auction on | Wednesday for the sum of $8,500 to Capt. Foster of Smith's Falls. There | were nine prospective huyers present, but only three were engaged in the bidding. | No man can do effective work if | constipated--Rexall Orderlies are an | effective laxative. Sold by Rexall | Drug Stores only, 15¢ and 25¢ boxes. | Geo. W. Mahood, | INDIVIDUAL EYE ' CARE, No two persons' eyes are exnct. Iy alike. Glasses that correct one person's vision will probably injure another's. Each eye must be examined separately. We prescribe glasses only after the most careful ex- amination with scientific instru- ments. Every lense we supply "in ground specially for each case in our own factory. You are assured nccuracy and prompt service in trusting your eyes with wus. Appointments made for any evening. J. S. ASSELSTINE, § 342 KING ST. Phone 1019 Kingston's Exclusive Optician' | Fhosphoding, al | #8 the i res CE EX f i i x will a & Po hes --At the-- GOLDEN LION GROCERY Fancy Clover Honey In one pound sections, 25¢ each. Fresh California Prunes, nice and juicy, 10¢, 12 1-¢; 15¢. 1b Evaporated Peaches, 2 1bs. for 25¢. pr aot Apricots, 15¢ Ib. + Sweet Cider, 40c per gal. druggists or mai | { i { LOST HIS | catching | 1 8 ome light work at the barn, {spark of life had fled | due to a stroke of paralysis. | The late Mr. Holmes was born at | tionate father. | Seeley's Bay; Mrs. David Gamble and | Mrs. William Wills, of Morton: Mrs. {two brothers and one sister: | Holmes, of Athens, who attended the | funeral; George Holmes, of Frank- | ville, and Mrs. Malcolm McCrae, of | Merrickville, neither of whom, owing | | to infirmities, was able to be present | stant reader. | events of the day. { he deeply interested in all war News, | Many friends were present at the fu- | neral. en THROUGH SHOOTING ACCIDENT STE f AT PARHAM. S Archibald - Cox, Aged Twenty, Had! Vessel Which Traded In Kingston His Arm Amputated at The Gen- eral Hospital on Tuesday After- noon. Archibald Cox, aged twenty years, gon of Charles Cox, of Parham, suf. fered the loss of his right arm on Tuesday afternoon #@s the Fesult of ed in Kingsto a gun accidentally going off. arm was a Hospital by Dr. I. G, Bogart. When speaking to the the young man, the Whi that the young man and a chum were out shooting pike on a log while the boys went to get a boat. When the boat was secured, Cox was in the act of putting the it when one of them went off. bullet entered the fore-drm, b sels, at the J it was found that all the blood vessels were separated and tw RGAT ARM CHASED B father of Mr, Ri g learned holders. guns into directed eight bombs on the vessel in | The an attempt t> hit the vessel, but the roke ¢ the elbow and tore all the blood ves- |} hen the young man arrived yay. the portion of the arm below the el-' bow was dead. The parents were fortunate in the C, P. R, train Which came to the city on Tuesday. The , injured young man was rushed the hospital in 8S. 8. Corbett's ambu- ' lance. } S2PPPILIPPEPP IP EFID FFT TS > ARRIVED IN ENGLAND. 4 *| + @ | + * +> Mrs, Ryan received a cable- Ryan, announcing his safe arri- # val at Liverpool, Eng., on the + # nurses and staff for the Ontario + Government's hospital made the "4 trip overseas. > + Rh maha ne bales LATE J. N. HOLMES, INVERARY, Deceased Was Years of Age. Many were the expressions of re- gret and sympathy among the n The te news was made known on Mon- N. Holmes had suddenly passed away. Previous to this he was known to be in good healthy, never complaining except that he continually mourned over the death of his wife, which occurred' five months ago. About when the call came at 11.30 for din- ner, and the son did not get any re- | @ueen's University staff. | to; i i | { | | 1 resi- | cheques. dents of Inverary and vicinity when |; | day, April 3rd, about noon, that J.! { Ss -- AMER GLENFOYLE HAD AN EXCITING TRIP Managed to Escape German Bombs Used in Attempt to Destroy the Vessel On Recent Trip, H. W. Richardson 'has received a letter from the captain of the steam- er Glenfoyle, which formerly trad- n, and which is now The cverseas, engaged in the coal trade. | Hi tated at the General The steamer belongs to the Great Lakes Navigation Company, of which The captain intimates. that a rec- ent trip was quite stormy, but not nearly as violent as the return, when a German seaplane chased him and! aft responded so rapidly to her elm, that she ziggagged out of the This trapsportation company have 0 steanmiers in the overseas trade, and they are renlizing big returns on their cargoes carried, pans, 6 ein fiend A GERMAN OFFICER o CONTRIBUTES $2. To the Fund For Kingston chardson is one of the stock-| fi The College | 20% To 40% Disc y SPECIALS: Keep the Home Fires Burning . 25¢ Popular Musie 2 for 25¢ Reprint Fiction Spring Fiction The Ford Book 21st Battalion Pictures Mark Cross Razors Publie and High School - Books Riwes College Text Books .... Military Text Books Shannon Files Pennants and Pillows Framdéd Pictures Leather Hand Bags Bibles and Prayer Books ....20 p.c. : THE GREATEST STATIONERY AND BOOK SALE IN YEARS. The College Book Store 160 PRINCESS ST. OPEN NIGHTS. PHONE 919 .C. Prisoners in Ger- many. ---- | The American Consul on Wednes- | # day morning received a Canadian two- gram on Tuesday from Dr. E, # dollar bill as a subscription to + | Canadian prisoner-of-war fund, from % a German officer. steamer Olympic, on which the # covered the donation explains the eir-| # | cumstances, and reads as follows: | 4 1 "Rockwood Hospital---As | am a pris- | oner of war formerly held at Fort | the The letter that | Henry, through over-study comtract- | $b Pb Ss PPde | ed mental disability, living here, and f now getting. well again, remember me for my splendid treatment and scare (restoration) of health. All} Seventy-four Canadians are fighting as soldiers. | Therefore I heg you pardon me, 4! German officer, to send you two dol-| lars for those. Kindly use enclosed ! Sincerely yours, Felix Orb, eutenant I. 11, Germany army." Asselstine-Smallridge Wedding. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday morning when Rev Douglas Laing, pastor of the First Baptist Church, united in marriage . » : : sith | Iida Smallnidge, third daughter of 3 "lock he ass 8 son with n 3 : | 0.80 o'clock he assisted his son ih Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smallridge, to Prof. Stanley Asselstine, M. D., The wed- sponse, he hurried to the barn, to| 4in8 took Place at 318 Ear] street. make the discovery that his father, | After the ceremony a few -of the in- to whom he was so lovingly attached, had passed away, His lifeless form lay a short distance from the barn. Medical aid was summoned, but the Delta seventy-four years ago, a son of the late Eli Holnfes. Forty-six years ago he was married to Marga- ret Brown, who predeceased him five months ago. For the first ten years of his married life he lived at Mer- rickville, Then he removed here, purchasing- the farm on which he died. For seven years he lived a re- tired life. The funeral service was conducted in the Methodist Church by Rev. A. F. Shorten, assisted by Rev. J. Jarvis, pastor of the Holiness Movement Church. The same pallbearers who acted for Mrs. Holmes cagried the re mains of her husband. The remains were taken to Sand! { Hill vault and placed beside those of | his wife, to await interment in Latj- | mer cemetery. Five children are left, who deeply mourn the loss of a kind and affec- They are: Ford, of Thomas Arthur and Ferdinand, of In- verary The late Mr. Holmes leaves M. B, The late Mr. Holmes was a con- He always kept him- with. all the current Especially was self in touch WILL GO OVERSEAS, With New Pioneer Battalion, Official intimation comes from Ot- tawa, of the appointment of Edward H. Pense, as captain i# a new pio- neer battalion, to be formed at once and hasten overseas. Capt. Pense is the only son of the late E. J. B. Pense, and is a gradu- ate of the Royal Military College, and also of Queen's Science School. For the last eight or nine years, he has been on the staff of the Depart- ment of Public Works, Ottawa. Capt. Pense is the second of the late Mr. Pense's family to join the service. His sister, Miss Emma Pense, being now on the staff of the Boulogne Hospital. His cousin, apt. H. E. Pense, is with the 21st attalion at the front, A TEMPORARY POLICY. This Is What The Prime Minister 7 Says, In the Ontario Legislature on Tuesday the Prime Minister, in reply to a question by Mr. Rowell, stated that the Government had not formed any policy in regard to the status of Queen's and! Western Universities, as to whether they should receive their shere of Government assist- ance. He said that owing to his ill- nesyg and the press of other business, he 'had not been able to have the whole matter investigated by a com- mission. For the present, there- fore the votes of money to Western University and Queen's were not to be regarded as-a precedent or indi- caging other than a temporary policy. Two City Kids. _ Tommy---My uncle hatches chick- ens in an indicator, Wilie--1 guess you mean an inen- bus. ~~ Death was | | | Capt. Edward H. Pense To Serve' | timate friends and relatives were present attended a Prof. and Mrs, Asselstine western points. who luncheon. left for Prosperity Edition Sent Broadcast Lieut.-Col, Perreau, commandant of the Royal Military College con- gratulated the Whig to-day on splendid Prosperity edition, on Sat- urday last, "It was a splendid is- sue," he said. Col Perreau showed his appreciation of the issue by or- dering sufficient copies to send one lege graduates in active service, a ve Getting Pension Papers 'Signed. During 'the past few days Col. George Hunter has been waited upon by a couple of Kingston women whose +husbands have heen killed in action One woman called upon | in France. him on Wednesday morning and ask ed him to sign her pension papers Her husband has been missing since the battle of Langemarcke. She is the mother of seven children, Throw Off Colds and Prevent Grip. take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE It removes cause of Colds and Grip. Only One "BROMO QUININE," E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 25¢ U. S. Steamboat, Inspectors Here Capt. Charles A. Potter and H. S. Haynes, American steamboat inspect- ors, Oswego, N.Y., were inthe spection of steamers that under American register won, AAA AA i will. sail this sea- 'Kingston's Fomous Fur Store" For a small charge, based on your own valu- ation, we insure your Fars against loss or damage through Moths, Fire, or Theft and give them proper care and treatment during the suinner months. Why not make us re- sponsible amd relieve your own anxiety ? Telephone 238 for par- ticttlars, GEORGE MILLS & CO. Makers of Fine Furs. . Princess Street. its | to each of the Royal Military Col-| When you reel a-cold coming ou, | city | Wednesday morning making an in-| ==") Get Line WITH THE WELL-DRESSED LADIES BY BUYING YOUR WEARABLES 1 AT THIS STORE. Smith Bros JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS Headquarters for High Grade Pearl Strirg Necklets, BRACELETS Expanding links in Gold-fill- ed and Sflver, are sold separate- ly, with the giver"s initials en- graved on tlem. The owner collects enough links to go around her arm, and can at- tach them herself easily, as she receives them. In the end she has an attractive bracelet (guaranteed), - and it could be attached to a watch if desired. We are now showing a magnificent range of NOBBY SUITS NOBBY COATS | NOBBY BLOUSES | i And at prices that are particularly pleasing. To see is to admire and buy. | | | PICTORIAL A MAGAZINE FOR MAY, 15¢c Stored Gourdier's 4 4 k | Pictorial Patterns- Newest and Best. { A A A A AA AA AANA a A AANA AAA ~ Newman & Shaw, THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. < | * . Coal The kind yon are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO, Foot of West Bt. JON M. PATRICK Sewing Machines, Um- brellas, Suit Caen, Fenien, repaired and re Saws flled, Knives and Scis- sors Sharpened, Razors honed. All makes of Fiver arms repaired promptly. Locks ; Keys fitted. All hired Lawn Mowers sharpened repaired. 149 SYDENHAM STREET. SUPPLIES eeway f] BUILDERS' OLOSING OF MAILS British mail closes irregu- larly. Information posted at FP. O. Lobby from time to time. - Because They Fit Anglin's Screen Doors and | Sash keep out flies. Made to 4 | fit any opening. They stay in place all. sununer and do "not interfere with opening or clos- ing of windows. Look well, wear well and are not expensive. ORDER NOW, S. Anglin & Co. Woodworking Factory. Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Sts. Office Phone 66; daily ..12.45 p.m, going 11.30 am. United Grand east Grand | States, ! Trunk, Trunk, West . 1.00 pm, Do. (including We 1 States) «1 Grand Trunk west of city C. PR m, 5.30 p.m, C,. N. R 2.20 p.m, 00 p.m. ar 230 pm What She Wonld Say. The Governor (closing the door): "Now, my boy, I am told by friends who know, that the other night you lL were sden in a-popular restaurant giv- ing a supper to some girls, Is this { true?" The Son: "Yes, sir." | Governor: "Well, what do you sup- pose your nother would say, sir, if {she knew this?" Son: "She would probably ask me, i sir, not to let you know who they were." | \ILY \ eH, Now Lieut.-Col. G. H. Gillespie. Major George H. Gillespie, organ- izer and "inspector of cadet corps in | this division, has been promoted to | the rank of lieutenant-colonel. He has been in his present position about | four years. Spring Cleaning It will soon be time to start. How | about a new Eureka Electric Vacuum | Cleaner or a Bissell's Carpet S | er? We carry a full assortment o Bannister Brushes, Hair Brooms, | O'Cedar Mops and Dust Cloths, in! fact everything to makes the spring! house cleaning easy. Our Paint De-| partment is complete." Give us a] call and let us show you just how you can make everything look new and clean. a i See our Maple Leat Paints, in all. colors; Floglaze for the Floors and Furniture; also our Famous Camp- bell and Japalic Varnish Stains, | | | 8. A. Truscott, county inspector of | public schools, has summoned a resi- | dent who refuses to send his children to school, Great Britain and France have is- { sued a circular in reply to the pro- | teats of neutral nations over the | seizure of 'malls. { Red. J. McKenzie has given: Deer | Lodge Hotel and grounds as a von- valescent home for Military District No. 10. It is reported that the Turk auth- orities have ordered all Mohammed- {an civilians out of the city of Bag- | dad. N. W. Rowell, in the legistature, urged for action to relieve the street «ar situation at Gallows Hill. The too inquisitive man is { quite fond of gossiping. | It is not best to be known by the | enemies we make, Can Do High Class : Work ; No contradiction ean wash out that fact. It is as clear #5 the waler we use, as in- effable as the snowy white ness, we impart to linens, and as unyielding as the starch in our collars and cuffs. WE DO HIGH CLASS WORK =| W. A. Mitchell 1 i i : i ! also | J v