Distributor of Dominion Tires, Plain and Nobby Tread, 5,000 Mile Guarantee. Phones: Garage, 201; Resi- dence, 917, NON sed in Freac Hospitals with RESCHRONIC WEAKNESS, DISCHARGES, Cary DISKASKS. HLUGE POISON, 3. nw YOR or + MA #8 3 i BOOK TO De. Lg hi n. DOM, APION TN hie Lan me RASY YO Tama SAFE AND 5 Room Cottage, B. & C,, good cellar, terms, 1,200 meres land, $5000 There is $10.000 worth of timber on this lot, also good bulldings. 300 acres for $430----Buildings and some timber, 100 acres $4,750---Good farm and good buildings; easy lerins. W.H. GODWIN & SON Phone 424. 39 Brock 8t nearly new, easy Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time P. WALSH. We Are Headquarters FOR | RUGS ALL SIZES ALL QUALITIES ALL PRICES IR. McFaul, Warehouse. Kingston « Carpet SEMI BUNGALOW FOR SALE, 7 New wriek, 8S rooms; natural swood faldh, spen fre-place, bard- wood floors, electric light, large verandah; Gore street, near King, $4300. Easy terms. GROCERY STORE, IW. R McRae & Co IS TO BE REDUCED BY SUM OF $18,217. That Township. . A mistake of 5,205 acres in the es- timated acreage of the township of Olden has been causing a lot of trou- ble that is expected to be finally set- tied by Tuesday next. The assess- ment of that northern township will be reduced by $18,217. The case has been one of great interest throughout the co nty. Last F THE FIGHT Week Or So. APPEAR IN THE OFFICIAL CASU. ALTY LIST. Capt. A, P, Miller Among Them-- A Mistake of 5,205 Acres Was Made | Pte. Walter Carman and Pte. Al- in Figuring Upon the Acreage of | hert Shane, Kingston, Are the Lat- est Reported Wounded, | The casualty list of the past few days show that the 21st Battalion, which 'was organized in Kingston, and left for overseas service about a year ag6, took an active part in the fighting at St. Eloi during the past week or ten days. The casualty list issued by the Militia Department on Sunday show- summer valuators set to woPk on the task of equalizing the assessment of the county. Every township was chacked over, and many ¢hanges brought about. One of these was the assessing of the township of Olden at $200,000. was argued, and an appeal was en- tered. To make the appeal strong- er, W, 8. Herrington, K.C., acting for Olden, entered an appeal against the assessment of the other townships. A meeting of the reeves was called and they met in the judge's cham- bers at the Court House before Judge Lavell. Ag soon as the case wig brought up, Mr. Herrington asked he had in mind an agreement that would undoubtedly prove satisfac- tory to all of the townships. agreement was to reduce the assess- ment of the township in question by the sum mentioned above, $18,217, This was made on the grounds that 5,205 acres of Crown lands had been given as assessable land, which made the basis on which the valuators worked incorrect. The reeves of every township ex- cept those of Portland and Wolfe Is- land. were present, and unanimously accepted the proposition offered. Judge Lavell then adjourned the case until Tuesday next, when; if the two reeves not present at the meeting give their assent, the agreement will be ratified. PTE. GARNET DOWSLEY of Kingston, Womnded By Shrapnel. Official notificationthat Pte.Garnet Wynne Dowsley was wounded in the leg by shrapnel and is now receiving treatment at a hospital in Camieres, Formerly Militia Department by his mother, who resides at 39 Somerset street, Ottawa. A brother is at present confined to a hospital at Havre, hav- Pte. Dowsley 'was born in Kings- ton and went to Ottawa 'with his parents, the late Dr. Dowsley and Mrs. Dowsley, about twelve years ago. Previous to enlisting about a year ago he was engaged in mining at Porcupine. His brother, Lieut. Colin Dowsley, enlisted with the first contingent and has been in. France for over a year The Dowsleys were grandsons of th late James Agnew, K. C., City Solici- tor of Kingston. Ladies' Sailor Hats. We have on sale this week Ladies' Large Black Sailor Hats, worth $2.50. for $1.50. Corrigan"s. Dairy School and Duchess Cream- ery, on sale at Gilbert's stores. "Fresh flower seeds" at Gibson's. Praia ok ~~ INDIVIDUAL EYE CARE. p------------------------------------------_ 1 No two persons' eyes are exact Iy alike. Glasses that correct one person's vision will probably Injure Another's. + only after the most careful amination with scientific Instru- ments, Every supply is ground specially for each case in our awn factory. lense we You are assured sceurncy and prompt service in trusting your eyes with wus. Appointments made for any evening. . J. 5. ASSELSTINE, 342 KING ST. Phone 1019 Kingston's Exclusive Optician' --At the-- GOLDEN LION GROCERY {In one pound sections, 25¢ teach. -- - 3 Fresh California Prunes, nice and juicy, 10c, 12 1-2¢, 15¢. 1b. Evaporated Peaches, 2 Ibs. for 25¢. Lpvaporyied Apricots, 15¢ Sweet Cider, 40c per gal. | Glen Milter; Lieut. This was too high, it | for adjournment 'on the grounds that | This | France, has been received from the | ing been taken ill a few months ago. | ed that six members of the battalion {had been struck by the German bul- {lets on April 10th. The names of Capt. A. P. Miller, Herbert Swaine, Kingston, and Sergt.-Major Edmunds were some of those who appeared on the Sunday's lists. Both Captain | Miller and Lieut. Swaine are mem- | bers of Nd. 1 Company, to which the | Kingstonians are attached. Capt. | Miller was promoted recently to the {rank of captain, having left Kingston | with the rank of lieutenant. He is second in command of No. 1 Com- pany. Lieut. Herbert Swaine was | also a member of No. 1 Company. { Lieut. Walter Macnee and Lieut. | William Nickle are the only Kingston | officers left with No. 1 Company, since Capt. Miller and Lieut. Swaine { have heen wounded. Major Jones, {of Brockvi'le, is in command of the company: | No. 3 Company, of which Capt. H { E. Pense, a former member of the | Whig staff, and Lieut. Stanley Cun- | ningham, brother of Lieut.-Col. A. B { Canningham, are officers, has also | had a part in the engagement, Lieut | Speer, of No. 3 Company, who was | formerly an officer in the American army, but joined the Canadians in | England, is mentioned in despatches | for distinguished bravery. Lieut. Darcy, Toronto, who recently joined {| No. 3 Company, was wounded. He was mentioned in the casualty lists last week. | It is also thought that the other | companies of the battalion took part {in the engagement. | According to the information re- ! ceived in the city it would appear | that the battalion suffered the casu- {alties on April 10th. | Two More Kingston Men Wounded. On Tuesday morning word was re- { ceived in the city that two more | Kingstonians of No. 1 Company had been wounded. Their names are | Pte. Alberf Shane and Pte. Walter Carman. | Mrs. Mabel Carman, No. 8 Redan | street, received the following tele- | gram on Tuesday morning: "Sincere- | ly regret to inform you that 59,141, | Private Walter Carman, 21st Infan- | try, officially reported admitted to | No. 8 Stationary Hospital, ; Wime- | reux, April 10th, with wound in right {arm. Will send further particulars when received." | Pte. Carman enlisted in Kingston {with tife battalion. : Mrs. E. J. Shane, 457 Princess street, received a telegram from the i Militia Department on Tuesday morn- {ing to the effect that her son, Pte. { Alhert Cecil Shane, No..1 Company, {21st Battalion, had been slightly | wounded by gunshot. Pte. Shane enlisted with the 21st Battalion when that unit was first { mobilized in Kingston. While serv- ing inthe trenches in France he has distinguished himself, Men return- ing from the front state that Shane does not know what risk is. Night | after «ight he has crawled out and { inspected the German front line trenches. | Monday's Casualty List. The following is list of the mem- | bers of the 21st Battalion who ap- peared oh Monday's casualty list. Pte. Joseph' Crossey, Renfrew; Pte. George H. Johns, Marmora; Pte. William Joseph McGee, Toronto; Pte. Herbert Bertram Strong; Bright- on; Pte, William Tyrie, Carleton; Pte. Thomas Winter, South Molton; Devon, England. FINE FOR THE CROPS. Rains Will Help Growth And Keep Ground Moistened. While citizens have been grumb- ling about the rain, the farmers say | that it will be just the thing to help | along the fall wheat. "It will be a great thing for the | fall wheat," said one farmer to the || Whig on Tuesday morning. "It will help growth and keep the ground | moistened. As long as the soil holds plenty "of moisture, growth will be all the more rapid. I Left Handed Drinkers. A commercial traveler says that he can identify members of his profes- sion in the hotel dining rooms by their habit of drinking their coffee "left handed." He says that many 'travelling men have adopted this ha- bit because when they drink *léft banded" they drink from the side of the cup that isn't gengrally used, more general---or as dishwashing be- comes more of a fine art.--Exchahge, Ladies' large Size White Waists, We have in stock Ladies' Fine 'White Waists, sizes 46, 48 and 50, worth $2.60. Special price. $1.50. Corrigan's. One of the German prisoners at Fort Henry has a tame muskrat as a pet. He has the rat tamed to do several interesting "stunts." Victor Records for Easter. C. W. Lindsay, Ltd., 121 Princess St. New maple syrup at Sibert'. SIX OF THE BATTALION This is one of those customs the val-\ ue of which will lesson as it becomes | -- a At St. Eloi During the Past] A covery was ives ! { In Salvation Army Citadel By. the! 146th Band. i A splendid concert was given by! the 146th Battalion band on Monday | night in the Salvation Army Citadel. | Col. Charles Low . presided. Mrs, | Low also attended. I The colonel gave an enthusiastic address along recruiting lines. | Amongst the items given, special; mention might he made of the vocal] solos by Sergt. Addison, "The Veter-| ans' Song'; Bandsman Strap's re-'; cruiting song, entitled 'Come On| And Follow Us Along'; Bandsman| Pardoe's "A Soldier And a Man." Corpl. Williams rendered a delight- ful trombone solo; Bandsman But- lin, cornet solo, "The Lost Chord." | The marches and selections rendered | by the band under the leadership of| Bandmaster George Granger were all! that could be desired in melody and | vivacity. . . i At the conclusion, a vote of thanks | was proposed by Captain Milton to! Books ........ College Text Books ... Military Text Books . Shannon Files Pennants and Pillows Framed Pictures Leather Hand Bags 160 PRINCESS ST. Bibles and Prayer Books % 040% Public and High School 4 .20 p.c. .20 p.c. 20 p.c. .25 p.c. Keep the Ho sp mes me Fires Burning . 25¢ Popular Music ..........2 for 25¢ Reprint Fiction ............. Spring Fiction ..... The ¥ord Book ... 21st Battalion Pictures ,... Mark Cross NIGHTS. Razors THE GREATEST STATIONERY AND BOOK SALE IN. YEARS. The College Book Store PHONE 919 Colonel Low for his presence and the] playing of the splendid band. The | audience were delighted and inspired throughout. FOUND LIQUOR IN BUNK. This Is Explanation Soldier Gave to Magistrate. William Keyes stood before Magis- trate Farrell in the Police Court on Tuesday morning, wearing the King's uniform. He is a member of | the. "'prohibited lst," and it was! charged that on Saturday last he did get under the influence. | I did have some liquor," he said, | when the charge was read to him. Then he was placed in the witness box to tell how he had secured the liquor, | I do not know how it got there." This was an old, old story for the | Magistrate, and the latter could not | let Keyes get away with it, | "I'll just remand you for a couple] of days in order to give you time to! brush up your memory," remarked | the Magistrate, | ---------------- 4 a AMERICAN SEAMAN'S ACT Faster. Will Cause Trouble in Local Marine Circles. What is known as the American! Seamen's Act will, it is stated, cause | much trouble and inconvenience to| local marine men, As the result of | new legislation put through the border, every man who sails on! a vessel going to American ports must in the first place he nineteen | years of-age. In addition there is a | very strict medical test; in fact, ma- rine men state that the test is the hardest ever given. "If it is carried out to the letter, it will be impossible for some of the boats to keep a crew," said one mari- ner to the Whig on Tuesday morning, in discussing the matter aritical. Pictorial for Newman -------- Made Ward of Society. The twelve-year-old lad who was gathered in by the police on Sunday with foureother voungstérs for their| daring escapade in sliding down a| rope fastened to the roof of Princess street buildings, has heen made. a ward of the Children's Aid Society. The Inspector, W. H. Wyllie, is at the present time looking for a good | home for. a Roman Catholic boy he] has under his charge. | Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Druggists refund money if PAZO QINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. Days, A big shipment of Nobby Creations that will please all ladies looking for something new for NOBBY COATS NOBBY SUITS NOBBY BLOUSES NOBBY NECKWEAR across | NOBBY GLOVES The styles and prices will satisfy the most A A AA A A A AA a a aA A HN NNN THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. | | "I found it under a blanket in my | W f A R A B | [ \ bunk at the barracks," he said, "but! Fashions May & Shaw, FRIENDSHIP BRACELETS Expanding links in Gold-fill- ed and Silver, are sold separate ly, with the giver's initials en- graved on them. 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 wateh if desired. Smith Bros. JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS Headquarters for High Grade Pearl String Necklets, Wanted Rats! Gourdier's + Real Estate! Many are buying on account Paving Advocated. Ald. Neil Polson would like to see| the city pave Rideau street, and thus! the city would have one good thor-| oughfare to the outer station. Ri- deau street is the shortest route to] the station, and he thinks that this] paving;should be undertaken. Ald. | Polson would also like to see Stuart | street paved. CLOSING OF MAILS British mall closes Irregu- larly. Information posted at P. ©. Lobby from time to time. dally ..12.45 pm. poling son 11.30 a.m. United States, Grand Trunk, oli iran west 1.00 p.m. Do. (including Western States) 1.00 p.m. Grand Trunk west of city C. P.R, C. N. R 30 p.m. 30 p.m, 2.20 p.m. WAS AT BARRIEFIELD Girl Claims She Him In Toronto. That Corporal Stephen | Standing, whom Bertha i domestic living in Ottawa alleged went through a form of marriage with her at Toronto - on June 6th, 1915; was not in Toronto on 'that date, but was with the 'C. M. R. at #arriefield camp, is the latest in the matrimonial tangle at the Capital, reference to which was made in the Whig on Saturday. A member of the C. M. R. declares that he saw stand- | ing at Barriefield on the date the girl | says she married him in Toronto. The statement is made by ex- Sergt. A. Hugg, now in the employ- ment of the Ottawa Electric .Rail- way, who says he fixes the date by the fact that the 8th C. M. R. had | scarcely been im Barriefield camp a week before the date in question and that no passes for leave were grant- ed the men, with six exceptions, and that Stephen Thomas Standing did not receive one of them. At Time Married Thomas Allen, a At Kingston's Famous Fur Store. We assume all re sponsibility and the rates are reaosnable. Why run the risk ? Call -- or phone 238 --for further informa- tion about protection for your furs. Ladies' Silk and Voile Walsts. We have on sale Ladies' White and Black Silk Waists at $1.49; also al colors in Silk Waists from $2.75 up. Voile Waists, 98¢ up. Cor- rigan's. Kingston-Cape Vincent Route, Commencing April 15th, SS. Amer- ica leaves week days at 1.15 p.m. for GEORGE MILLS: & CO. Cape Vincent, connecting with N. Y- Kentucky Lawn Grass Seed from Makers of Fine Furs. ©. trains, : 126 & Princess St. Gibson's makes beautiful lawns, Building a Bungalow or Are You Remodeling? Whatever vour task, we can furnish vou with lumber in all woods and in all finishes for Ver- andahs, Grilles, Arches, Doors, Sash and Frames, Stairs-work, ete. We will be quote on ments, . = pleased to vour require- reoeeeBUILDERS SUPPLIKSeesey Mantels, }| EW. Mullin & Son { of the scarcity of houses | to rent. (We have a good list, some | for cash, and others on easy payments. $1,750--Pine St. $3,000 Alwington Ave: Bungalow. 1L750--Rirch Ave.; Brick. 53,200 Barrie and William; cant. 81.500--Cha ham Sti Hew. ie-luense St mew, And a nice bargain on Bim St, with Mmprovements, house in good condition, Buildings Lots from $175 up. HOUSES TO RENT, MONEY PLACED ON VIRST MOR: AGE, rough COR. JOHNSON AND. DIVISION Fhouen Mn Radia OSS. S. Anglin & Co. Woodworking Faclory. Lumber Yards, . Bay and Wellington Sts. Office Phone 66. = Factory Phone 1418. i wooalumber. Oons and Weodeooas Spring Cleanin > It will soon be time to start. How about a new Eureka Electrie Vacaum Cleaner or a Bissell's Carpet Sweep- er? We carry a full assortment of Bannister Brushes, Hair Brpoms, 0O'Cedar Mops and Dust Cloths, in fact everything to make the spring house cleaning easy. Our Paint De- rtment is complete. Give us a call and let us show you just how you can make everything look new and leah. Lia our Maple f Paints, in all colors; Floglaze for the Floors and Furniture; also' our' Famons Camp- bell and Japalac Varnish Stains. W. A. Mitchell,