: REMOVE GIRL And Was Paid $250---Accuses a Wealthy Man--The Victim Taken From New Rochelle. Cranston, R.I, April 18.--The mystery of the disappearance more than five years ago of Mis Dordthy Arnold, member of a wealthy New York family, may be solved by the purported confession of Edward Glennoris, an inmate of the state prison here, giving details of her bu- rial in the cellar of a house outside of West Point, N.Y. The young woman had died in the house, he said, after being removed in an insensible condition from New Rochelle, N.Y., where she had been operated on, pe in a statement to Warden A. J. Da- vis of the prison, which he had made three weeks ago, and which he re- peated to newspaper men yesterday, the prisoner said he was paid $260 for what he did by a "wealthy man," name he did Bot know. An accomplice whom he had known as "Little Louie," hired him at a Sev- enth avenue saloon in New York, ac- cording to his story, and drove the automobile which carried the yeung woman from New Rochelle to West : Point, ' Gives Time of Disappearance, The prisoner fixed December, 1910, a# the time of the events which he described. It was on December 12th of that year that Dorothy Ar- nold left the home of her father, Francis R. Arnold, a wealthy New York importer, and disappeared. Glennoris, who still has six months of a two years' sentence to serve for attempted extbrtion from a Provi- dence clergyman, expressed his wil- lingness to assist in finding the house in which the body was buried, PITH OF NEWS, ! Despatches From Near And Distant] Places. "Kelly, the Winnipeg contractor, lost his fight in : the United States against extradition, Rev. Duncan Cameron, a pioneer Presbyterian minister, died at Oak- ville in his 95th year. Chinese students may be admitted to Canadian universities as a result of conference held last night. The Toronto City Council decided to hak Corporation, Counsel @G. R. Geary to give u p his military duties. Malcolm McEachren, one of the oldest business man of Stayner, Ont., is dead, aged seventy-five. The Minister of Education in his annual report says it is a Federal duty to aid industrial training. Legislature discussion revealed bungling in connection with the con- struction "of the Toronto-Hamilton highway, Tons of old paper and rags weré collected by school children and oth- ers in Hamilton under the direction of the Rotary Club, bringing in more than $2,000 for the Red Cross. Capt. Troop Honored, Colborne, April 18.--At an enter- tainment given by the Khaki Knit- ting Club here Capt. W. J. Troop of Cobourg, who has been in command for some weeks of "DD" Company of the 139th Battalion, quartered here, Was presented with a handsome wrist watch, suMably engraved, by the men of his company, Sergt. 8. D. Dudley (Liberst nominee for North- umberland county), occupied chair. Addresses were. made by Rev. Dr. McKenzie, Pte. (Rev.) J: R. Rout- ledge, Lieut. Dixon of the 130th and others. German Coal Liable to Seisure. London, April 19.--Néuiral ship owners were warned by the British foreign office to-day that all cargoes or bunkers of coal of German origin in neutral ships would be liable to seizure under the order-in-council of March 11th. 'The Foreign Office advised neutrals to obtain certifi- cates from British consular officers showing that the coal in their ships did not originate in Germany. Buffalo Bill Seeks Canadians, London, Ont., April 19.--Col. Wil- liam. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) was here making arrangements to secure a party of twenty returned Canadian soldiers to join his show and tour the United States with him this Sum- mer as a special attraction. pad, he kon ile Toit conndont ST. VITUS DANCE that he could find them again,' al- though he suid he haa been at those places only a . At the Ay in New Rochelle Glen- 5 )E IN YOUNG CHILDREN | aqutia remembers oP ana Chior Gan Ouly Be Cured By Fariching the Z m whom He later received his pay. "he asked this man his name, GMnnoris said he was told he might call him anything. Girl Carried O@it Unconscious. . "They brought the girl out to the automobile unconscious," Glennoris said. "She wore a blue skirt and a white waist with a little wrap about her shoulders. As she was placed in the rear seat beside me, 1' noticed a signet ring on the index finger of her left hand, and earrings which she wore. "I had a good opportunity to see her features and I'am sure they were those of Dorothy Arnold. "We went in the automobile across the Forty-second street ferry to Wee- 'hawken, N.J., and then to a house a little beyond West Point. The well- dressed man directed us to a house there, into which they took the girl. Louie and I returned to New York that night." Told To Bury the Body. Next day, Glennoris said, "Louie" told him they would have to go back © to West Point again to "finish their Job." When they got there they were told the girl had died and her body must be burted. "A Jhave had been partly dug in the cellar of the house. We had to make it deeper, and then the body 'was brought down wrapped in a shee and placed in the hole. We cover it with dirt. 1 was told I would get my money within a day or two. They sent me $160. I had already re- " ceived $100 before we took the girl from New Rochelle." When questioned further as to rea- sons for his belief that the dead wo- man was Miss Arnold, Glennoris said he had insisted on knowing her name (on the way to West Point, and was ~ told by the "well dressed man' that | she was "Dorothy Arnold." Soldier's Body To Merrickyille, 1 Renfrew, April 18. --The remains of Private David McMillan, who died | in the Renfrew Hospital on Friday, following an operation for appendi- citls were to Merrickville runing for burial. hty of hs ig escorted the remains . P. R. station ~ here, and a squad of seven went out to the place of burial. - The deceased was forty-one years of age, and the father of two child- ren, whose mother is dead. He en- listed here in December. The death 3 Private McMillan is the second in recently at Mattawa, Charity is but one of the many things that should begin at home. + | nected with the propulsion of the Rights. Blood And Toning Up the Blood. One of the commonest forms of nervous trouble that afflicts young children is St. Vitus dance. This is because of the great demand made on the body by growth and develop- ment, together with the added strain causéd by study. It is when these demands become 80 great that they impoverish the blood, and the nerves fail to receive their full supply of nourishment, that St. Vitus dance de- velops. The remarkable success of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in curing St. Vitus dance should lead parents to give this great blood-building medicine to their children at the first signs of the approach of the trouble. Pallor, listlessness, inat- tention, restlessness and irritability are all symptoms which early show that the blood and nerves are failing to meet the demand upon them. Here is proof of the great value of Dr. Wil- liams' Ping Pills in cases of this kind. Mrs. Alfred Sochuer, R. R. No. 5, Dunnville, Ont., says: "Our ten-year-old. daughter, Violet, suf- fered very severely from St. Vitus dance. The trouble came on so gra- dually that we were not alarmed un- til it affected her legs and arms, which would twitch and jerk to such an extent that she could scarcely walk and could not hold anything in her hands steadily. She suffered for about five months before we began giving her Dr. Wililams' Pink Pills, but she had not taken these long be- fore we found that they were the right medicine, and after she had taken nine boxes she had fully re- covered her former health and strength. I can strongly recom- mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to ev- ery parent having a child suffering from St. Vitus dance or any form of nervousness." In troubles of this kind no other medicine has met with such success as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You can get these Pills through any me- dicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wililams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. . --- How Flying-Fish Fly. The popular notion that flying-fish beat their "wings" is a mistake, if one is to rely upon the results of studies of these fish by an authority. Capt, Barrett Hamilton. t appears that the wings are not true organs of flight, but rather play the part of a parachute or an aero- plane. The whole motive power is supplied by the tall, which acts as a propeller, and vening of the wings in the air cur- rents and their occasional shift of inclination ot phenomena con- fish in its aerial Halifax To Save Daylight, Halifax, Aprils 19.--Halifax has adopted the daylight-saving scheme. The matter came before the Ciiy 'Council last night a Tatuived 1} unanimous support a y. Mayor Martin will issue a proclama- tion, and the new scheme will go in- to effect on 1st and continue un- 'Hl Sostamber Joth. i Sh = LE PNESDAY APRIL 19, 1916. THE EYES OF ALL KINGSTON AND VICINITY WILL BE UPON OUR STORE. Beginning Thursday, April the 20th and Continuing for Fifteen Days We have Bought the : ~obourg, ONE OF THE MOST GIGANTIC CHANDISE TRANSACTION: PRICE, AND THE PEOPLE OF K THE PRESENT. BELOW YOU t igheClase Clothin Ont., and the April 20th BOUGHT g and Gent's Furnishing Stock of John W. Stods, goods will be placed on Sale Thursday, , at an average of Half Price. CHANDISING EVENTS KNOWN IN KINGSTON. MOST IMPORTANT CHRONICLED IN YEARS, WAS GSTON AND VICINITY WILL GET THE BENEFIT. WILL FIND A FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS. THIS REMARKABLE MER- AT A VERY LOW SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS FOR . . . An Officer Of The 13th Battalion PRIVATE JOHN EASSON GIVEN UP AS AMONG THE CANA-| pariier in the day and retired. i? Lieut, Greenshields has written to | state that he has made enquiries | among the men who are left of those Failed To Get Any Information Who took part in the battle of Ypres, MEN'S RAINCOATS Reg, price, $10.00 . 4 95 Reg. price, $12.50 .. Bankrupt Sale Price Bankrupt Sale Price 8.50 Reg. price, $18.00 .. Bankrupt Sale Price 9.85 Men's English Tweed Pants in a great variety of pat- Reg. $2.50 Bankrupt S: Bankrupt Sale Price 1.69 Reg. $3.50 RRR H kerchiefs to be sold at Half Price. MEN'S SUITS Men's: Suits in English latest makes, and beautiful patterns. Bankrupt Sale Price 3.95 Reg. price $15.00 .. Reg. price, $20.00 .. Bankrupt Sale price 12.90 39 Men's' Blue Serge Suits. Bankrupt Sale Price 6.95 Reg. price, $15.00 . . MEN'S PANTS terns, Reg. $2.75 Bankrupt Sale Price 2.25 Silk, Layva and Linen Hand- RRR Tweeds and Worsteds, very Reg. price, $12.50 . . Bankrupt Sale Price 1.98 Reg. price, $20 & Bankrupt Sale br 19.98 There are hundreds This is a sale in whi 80 highly advanced on accoun This Bankrupt Sale OVERALLS 800i pair Heavyweight Over- alls in Black," Blue and apes, reg. $1.25 and $1.50 Bankrupt Sale Price 89 While they last. x MEN'S OVERCOATS Men's Spring and Fall Over- as in different shades and styles; reg. $20.00 .. Bankrup, Sale price 10.93 Reg. $25.00 Bankrupt Sale Price 12.95 RRR TARR MEN'S GLOVES The. well-known English Hn Hips unlined Gloves egt $1.25 Babkrupt Sale Price 89c Reg. $1.50 & $1.75 .. Bankrupt Sale Price 95¢ BOYS' SUITS Boys' Norfolk Suits with Bloomer Pants, various pat- terns to choose from. Sizes from 26 to 32. Reg. price, $6.50 | 3 69 Bankrupt Sale Price Vs Reg. price, $10.00 . . 4 95 Bankrupt Sale Price This is your opportunity to dress your boys for Bas- ter at a very low price. Boys' Knickers, reg. price $1.25 and - $1.50 19c Bankrupt Sale Price CAPS Hundreds of Spring Caps in all stvles and colors. Reg, Toe Bankrupt Sale Price 3%¢ Reg. $1 and $1.25 .. Bankrupt Sala Price : HATS 300 Men's Hard and Soft Hats, ranging from $2 to $3. Your choiee while they last Sie Bankrupt Sale Price 95¢ I RTI S0X Black and Tan; reg. pair. Bankrupt Sale Price 3 pairs for 25c. Reg. 35¢. Banknipt Sale Price Reg. 50¢ Cashmere 19 Sox Bankrupt Sale Price 3c I RC IE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Reg. $1.00 49¢c Jankrupt Sale Price Reg. $1.25 and $1.50 69c Bankrupt Sale Price Reg. $2.00 Bankrupt Sale Price WORKING SHIRTS Reg. 75¢ and $1.00 .. Bankrupt Sale Price 48c 15¢ Reg. $1.25 and $1.50 Bankrupt Sale Price Arrow and Welsh and Margetson Collars All Styles -- to go at 3 for 25¢. of other bargains which we cannot mention here --our space is too limited. ch everybody can find everything wanted for Men's and Boys' wear. Supply your needs for the present and months to come at this sale ! t of the war, but here you buy goods at prices as of bargains will supply more than enough merc day, throughout our Sale, and to make this one of the Greatest.Sales ever launched by us. 213 Princess St. J 0s. % OK Abramson FOR THE Bw GREEN SIGN. 63c UNDERWEAR For vour Spring Wear Reg. 50¢ c Bankrupt Sale Price 13c Wool Reg. T5¢ Bankrupt Sale Price Combinatiofi* Stiits; Reg. $1.25 Bankrupt Sale Price Penman's Natural Combinations Bankrupt Sale Price TT NECKWEAR In hundreds of the patterns. Ties, reg. 26e & 35¢ Bankrupt Sale Price Pies, reg. 50¢ Bankrupt Sale Price Ties, reg. 75¢ and $1 Bankrupt Sale Price Silk knitted Ties in a great variety. dic Reg. $1 and $1.25 .. Bankrupt Sale Price Dent's Unlined Automo- bile Gauntlets in Tan. 215 Reg. $4.00 Bankrupt Sale Price CR A a, GS J Heavy Wool Sox. Reg. 35¢. Bankrupt Sale Price da. Remember the searcity of goods and how prices though there were no war in the world. handise to supply Record-Breaking crowds every Opp. Grand i Opera House | Lieut, DIAN DEAD. blado were shot down ana captured. | Capt. Walker was the only officer | who came out alive on Greenshields that day. was wounded hour of trial. in history as one of the finest deeds the world has ever known, and that he played no minor fight in which the splendid 13th bore the blunt of the attack, and held its ground, must uphold you What greater thing could a Canadian mother do than to rear a gallant lad who would be one part in that in your One On The Lawyer. » There are some legal questions | been in the wars. that a witness cannot answer by a simple yes or no, and a brow-beating lawyer will sometimes take advan- tage of this fact, One of this class was once demanding that a witness answer a certain question either in the negative or affirmative. ; --~-------- al, in an off-hand tone. "What about?" "Oh, the of your fellows look us if they had Had a row with the mext regi- ment that's ail," replied the corpor- rs set t wath 'iheir towel white It Wee hans. Concerning The Kingston Young | the vibration or qui-j@ Mam. i Some months ago the Whig referr- | ed to the fact that Pte. John Easson, No. 25080, Division street, had been missing since the battle of St. Julien, the anniversary of which will fall ped Sunday next. Mrs. Eassen has made every kind of effort to find some trace of her son, but in vain. He] was in "A" Company, of the 13th| Battalion, under command of Major | M ,» & son of Clarence J. Mc-| Cuaig, of McCuaig Bros. & Co., stock rs, Montreal. In the retreat on'Saturday, April 24th, the men lost track of each other, and Capt. White- head, Major McCuaig and Capt, Pit; and can get no information concern- ing Pte. Easson, Not many of the original men are left. The 13th Bat- talion held a salient and therefore suffered fire on three sides, By the evening, it was driven to a new. line through St. Julien. One company of Buffs, sent out to support it, was al- together destroyed. In a later letter, Mr. McCuaig, Sr; Montreal, who has made diligent en- quiries on behalf of Mrs. Eason, writes: rg "1 am afraid that you must aban- don all hope for your gallant boy, and while I realize that nothing will ever fully reconcile ydu to his loss. the knowledge that he so nobly did his part in a fight which will do down of the band of heroes about whom the whole English army to-day sings a song of praise? To be a member of the 13th Battalion to-day is a pass 'word into any British Camp fire." S. Evan B. Young ,of the Bunga- low, Wickhurst, Sevencake, England, writes that he knew Jack Easson very well indeed, as he was if 'his section of "A" Company. He was al- right when Young was wounded, and the latter has not heard of him since, 1t is easy enough, if you are go in- clined, te make appearances #eceiv- ing. After you have positive proef it is sometimes best to keep quiet. "I cannot do it," said the withess. |} "There are some questions that can- not be answered by a 'yes' or a 'no,' as everyone knows." "1 defy you to give an the court," thundered the lawyer. The retort came in a flash: "Are you still beating your wife?" A sickly grin spread. over the law- yer's face and he sat down. A Mean Trick. The visitor to the training camp was quite taken aback at the num- ber of bimck eyes and bruised faces he saw everywhere, "wl "What's been the trouble?" he asked his friend, a corporal, "Most ing out to dry, and our chaps nsulted," TTT Just Behind, / Polly--Does she follow the fash~ fo fon closely? Dolly--Yes, but she never quite catches up. CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Years ny Bolte felt yous