Coats EE a 31000 $5.00 "Wie have in our show rooms a Jarge stock of up-to--date Bug Just the style you have . looking for. e¢ also have a full line of Wagons. J. C. SPENCE, ent for Massey-Harrls high Ae Machinery Ye Sharpless hanical Milker, have say is so for the many little accidents of daily occurrence in the home--and where there are chil- hildien 8 Who have : Zam-Buk applie 0 an injury or sore, Non again or for Zam- Buk to be applied. x know that Zam-B non pain. Nothing ends the pain of a cut, bruise, burn, or skin disease like Zam- Buk; and nothing soothes, draws - | out the.soreness and heals so quickly. Mrs. I. Wilson of Sarnia, Ont. , says: "Icould not do without Zam-Buk for my children, It is the best ointment we have ever used for burns, sores and cuts.' Mr, L. B. Andresen of 1407 E. 22nd St., Minneapolis, Mion. , writes :* When any of the children, my wife or self meet with an accident, we immediately apply Zam-Buk. It has saved us many a or's bill." Mrs. C. B. Ritcey of Riverport, N.S., writes: 'My baby had sores on her face, d by: teething. g. Zam-Buk com- pletely healed them." Zam-Buk is equally good for eczema, ringworm, running sores, blood-poison, ulcers, abscesses, piles, bolls and pimples. All druggists, 50c. box, or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Send ic. stamp for free trial. brated CROWN BICYCLE. First Class ; also a large stock of Bicycle Accessories. Works, 289 Princess Street. Bulk Oysters Dominion Fish Go. Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, and bowel! poisons before M. PATRICK PHONE 526. JOAN breakfast, | | To feel your best day in and day | out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile | to coat your tongue and sicken your | breath or dull your head; no consti-| pation, bilious attacks, sick head-| ache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, | adid stomach, you must bathe on the! inside like you bathe outside. One of the most successful ban- quets held in the city for some time was that given by the Kingston Vet- erans' Association on Monday even- ing in Queen Street Sunday School Hall tozcommemorate the battle of Langemarck which ocourred a year ago. There were about 200 in at- tendance. The banquet was ail that could be desired and in keeping with the reputation that Sergt.-major Tierney made for himself and staff at Barriefield camp. The sergeant- major was assisted by the members of the Veterans, Ladies' Auxiliary in an able manner. During the dinner the Roynl Canadian Horse Artillery, under the baton of Lieut. Alfred Light, rendered patriotic and popu- lar airs that were greatly appreciat- ed, judging from the hearty encore that followed each number. Following the banquet the secre- tary of the Veterans' Association who occupied the chair at the re- quest of Lieut.-Col. Spooner, intro- duced the guests of honor at the head of the table, The-> were: Col. C. N. Perreau, Comma.dant of the Royal Military College; Lieut.<Col. R. J. Gardiner, A.D.M.S., Military District No. 3; W. F Nickle, M.P.; Major and Mrs, R. D. Ponton, Belle- ville, and Capt. James Sutherland, quartermaster of the 146th Battal- fon, Mr. Nickle gave an address of rare eloquence. He referred in opening to the regret expressed by Dr. J. W. Edwards M.P., at his inability to be present, He had gone to Arden where a tablet to the memory of the late Lieut. Mouck was being unveil- ed. The toast that Mr. Nickle re- sponded to was, "Canada and the Empire." It is difficult yet to thor- oughly know just what effect the de- claration of war had on the people of Canada. Nevertheless Canada has already supplied over 300,000 men .and the prospects were that its con- tribution would reach the half mil- lon mark, Mr. Nickle remarked that the celebration of first great battle of the First Canadian Conting- entgwasecertainly appropriate. He stated that Canada's 'pension system was good but it had to be better. It had been estimated that if 100, 000 men were in the field for one year it would take $7,500,000 to maintain that scale. As a member of Parliament, Mr, i Nickle said that he intended to do ev- erything in his power to have even a higher scale of pensions arranged for and that every consideration be given to the men who had gone overseas and done their bit, "Our City's Soldiers," was replied to by Lieut.-Col. C. A. Low, com- t We have the best brands. D. COUPER, i This | manding the 146th Battalion. The is vastly more important, because | colonel said that he had been in the skin, pores do not absorb impuri-| Hamilton when the war broke out ties into the blood, while the bowel| and his first thought was the possib- pores do, says a well-known physi-| ility of going. Being married and cian. | having a big business to look after, To keep these poisons and toxinglhegut off the first impulse to get Into well flushed from the stomach, liver, | it. Later, however, 'the need for kidneys and bowels, drink before| more men became imperative and he breakfast each day, a glass of hot| was fortunate in being offered the water with a teaspoonful of lime-| command which he now had. To re- stone phosphate in it. This will{ eruit men in Kingston and district cleanse, purify and freshen the en-| had been a difficult matter but after tire alimentary tract, before putting| a great amount of consistent hard more food into the stomach. work the 1,000 mark had almost Get a quarter pound of limestone | been reached. - phosphate from your pharmacist. It{ 'Major Ponton replying to "The is Inexpensive and almost tasteless, Boys of the Old Brigade" gave one except a sourish twinge which is not| of the most interesting addresses unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot! heard here in some time. He was water every morning to rid your sys-| with the 2nd Battalion through Lan- tem of these vile poisons and toxins; | Bemarck. Referring to Ottawa, the also to prevent their forn@ation. | speaker told of the banquet held To feel like young folks feel; like| there Saturday night when with eight you felt before your blood, nerves | other officers he had drank a silent and muscles became saturated with | toast to those who had fallen in that an accumulation of body poisons, be-| Memorable battle. The people of glini this treatment and above all, | the country are doing a wonderful | keep it up ! ~ As soap and hot water| WOrk in support of the men in the act on the skin, cleansing, sweeten-| trenches. His greatest friends were | ing and purifying, so limestone{ the men who had been with him 'Phone 76. 341-3 Princess St. Seal Shipt Oysters. rr ~NEW METHOD Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly done. We make a specinle ty of Ladies' Work. M, F. PATTON, Prop. phosphate and hot water. before through Neuve Chappelle, Givepchy, breakfast, act on the stomach, Hver,| Festubert, Langemarch or Ypres. kidneys and bowels, '| These men were able to stay in the game because the line of communica- tion with home had been kept up through the earnest effort of Cana- dians, and particularly credit ig this regard must be given the Canadian women. In regard to the agitation about Quebee. "It is not the men in khaki | Try Cooke's for Photos 159 Wellington St. Opp. Golden Lion Gro- These trou : straightened out as soon as the war is over but in the meantime the major said that every person should make a united stand in helping the Empire. His last words were to help the men who are com- ing back and to do everything pos- sjble for them for they deserve much. "1 am glad to know that the historic field of Langemarck is ncw being de- fended by the famous 21st, a worthy partner to the noble 2nd." he con- cluded. Capt. G. I. Campbell, chaplain of the 146th mentioned the fact that a late report had been that another member of Queen street church in the person of W. 8. Earle had fallen. He was one of many hcro-members of this church. In reply to the chairman who ex- tended the sincere thanks of the Ve- terans' Association for the use of the church on Sunday and Monday even- ings, Capt. Campbell said that every- thing possible would always be done by the church for the soldiers. During the evening a piano duet was given by the two little Misses Hunter, daughters of Q.M.S. Hunter who is overseas with the 59th Battal- ion, W. Shaw sang a solo in splendid voice, LETTERS WERE RECEIVED. Extending Thanks To Glenburnie Red Oross Society. The president of the Red Cross So- ciety at Glenburnie, has received two letters from the front, in: which the Society is warmly thanked for the donation of socks. One "letter is from Major W. A, Mitchell, and the other from Lieut. W. A. de Graves, officer commanding No. 4 Company of the First Canadian Division. In his letter Lieut. Mitchell says that he is in receipt of five parcels, each centaining two dozen pair of socks, through R. Waldron, from the Red Cross Society, of Glenburnie, for | which he returns thanks on behalf of the officers and men of the Company. "We have been through an awful wet season," added the writer, "and no person knows the pleasure of hav- ing an extra pair of socks to put on than the men out here, when they have no proper facilities for drying boots, and have to put thém on wet. sometimes, The people of Canada have certainly been good to us and very thoughtful, and we certainly appreciate their kindness." Lieut. de Graves states that the] parcel from the Society addressed to Capt. Baxter, who had now left this | company, came to hand, and the) writer extended thanks for the send-| ing of such useful articles. | "There is nothing which is more useful at all times than socks," says | the writer, "and were especially at this season of the year, Such kind-| nesses as these only serve to show! us how we are at all times remember- | ed by those.at home, and so help us| to forget our trials out here." | | SEP Err ree ty SEND NAMES TO WHIG. The Whig is daily receiving names of Kingston men enlist- ed in various Canadian units for overseas service, and why were not mentioned in the hig's Prosperity Number. A com- plete list of ail Kingston men serving their King and country is desired, and relatives and friends of those in khaki, whose names did not appear in the issue of April 8th, can aid by sending them to the Whig Of- fice. > *| + | Seber reer rrr etree | | LATE WILIAAM T. SHANNON He Was a Praminent Banker At] Chatham, | A despatch from Chatham has the following concerning the death of a brother of Charles G. Shannon de-| puty postmaster at Kingston: | William T. Shannon, was one of | the city's most progressive citizens, | For the past 12 years he was manag- | er of the local branch of the Stan-| dard Bank, which is one of the larg-| est branches. The deceased banker | was a native of Picton and started in | the business as a junior there, He | came to Chatham in 1904 to succeed | George P. Schofield, who now holds | an important position at the head] office. | The late Mr. Shannon was -56| years of age. He is survived by a| widow, who before her marriage was | Miss Alice McKeough, of this city, | and four children: Earle, of the! Stewart Campbell, of Detroit; Stan- | known Bank of Montreal, Vancouver; Mrs. | 149 SYDENHAM ST. (Near Prin- ocean St.) Phone 214, Housecleanin ~~ We are ready to supply your wants in Lino leums and Oil Cloths. I . We have thousands of I vards on our carpet floor and in our reserve stock. These "were bought last fall, when we were able to get a big se- Teetion of patterns at old prices. Where Linoleum is used "= there are no cracks to gather EINECS | the dirt and dust, and your work is cut in two. : See our 1916 Futniture--everything is up. qo date, : ; Agents for Edison's Diamond Disc Phono: T. F. "Harrison Co. ------ PHONE % Everyone is Thinking of » CER aN I [I ® &"N i ley and Miss Gay, at home; He is also | | survived by his aged mother at Pic- |ton, two brothers, James, of Picton; | a }cleared for Fairhaven, to load coal Charles of Kingston, and one sister, | Mrs. (Rev.) John Bushell, of Toron- to. The late Mr. Shannon was presi- dent of the Board of Trade in 1914. He was a member of Holy Trinity Church and active in charitable and patriotic work. The remains will be taken to Pic- ton for interment. IN MARINE CIRCLES Grain Rush Has Commenced at Fort William Says Report. According to the report received in the city to-day, the grain rush has commenced at Fort William. Ten big vessels have arrived there and have commenced loading over 150,000 bushels of grain. Some fif- ty or sixty steamers are on the way up and are expected to arrive at any time. : The steamer Hamonic, from Sar- nia, the first passenger boat meking the trip this season, was expected to arrive at Fort William to-day. The tug Shanley went over to Garden Island for a raft of timber. The tug Florence and two barges for Quebec. The steamer Haskill cleared light for Toronto, - The schoomer Ford River cleared to-day, for the Welland Canal, The sloop Maggie L., arrived from Bay of Quinte ports, with grain for Richardson's elevator. ! Transgressors should be made to pay & road tax. for Women Dainty F ootwear Finest patents--kids or velour calf--light flex- ible soles--spool heels--eloth or leather tops--real pretty shoes ................$6.00, $5.00 and $4.50 Abernethy's Shoe Store J NEW EASTER HATS Await your choosing. Our stock is the most Home-Made Candy and Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S IL Next Opera House. essimine PR. complete in this part of Ontario. The latest fashion fancies of two continents are' assem- bled here. In soft hats we are and and showing many new exclusive colors styles at $2, $2.50, $3, $4 Campbell Bros, Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers. nmeotmrima-- snes] KEPT WEDDING SECRET. ------ Lieut. J. C. McCuaig in Kingston Taking Course, Ottawa Free Press. The ' announcement of the mar- riage of Jessie R. Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold, of | this city, to Lieut. J. C. McCuaig, son of the late N. McCuaig, of Bryson, | September | 1 comes as rather a sur- | prise to many Ottawa people, among | whom the young couple are very well | ». Which took place , 1915, known and extremely popular. The quiet nature and extreme se crecy of the wedding has aroused a great deal of interest amongst their many friends. in athletic circles, having played Rugby for Ottawa for several years, He is at present taking a machine gun course at Kingston, and is an officer in the 207th Battalion, + | ------ THEY WERE SCHOOLMATES. # ---------- Late Private Torrance Buried Near Lines. : Postmaster James Stewart has re- ce James C. Stewart, in whidh the lat- ter refers to the sad death of Pte. Samuel Torrance, a former tonian. "His grave is about one hundred | yards away from our Mnes," said | the Kingston officer, who added that { he and the deceased attended school together in Kingston. A Death At Switacrville, A gloom 'was cast over Switzef- ville on Saturday morning when death claimed Frederic E. Crozier, aged sixteen, formerly of Mountain | Grove. The deceased had been ill for about four weeks suifering from | measles, which resulted in inflam- | Everything | matory rheumatism. possible was done in the way of care and medical aid to save the life of | the bright and intelligent boy. The | funeral, which took place on Mon: day, was conducted by Rev. Mr. Farnsworth, The body was then conveyed to the vault in the River- side cemetery, to await burial. The floral tributes were very beautiful. There are left to mourn, a father and mother, four sisters and one brothef. | ---------------- Real Estate Transfer, E. W. Mullin & Son report the sale of detached frame dwelling, No.;102, | an the west side of Victoria street, | owned by J. A. Boyd, to D.W. Spence. | The western papers think the for- mer scarlet tunics of the Royal Mili- tary College were more distinctive than the dark blue now worn. Pte. J. M. Veale, 124th G. G. B.G. | Mr. McCuaig is well | ivéd a letter from his som, Major | Kings- | | TH BUY YOUR SPRING a) | FURNITURE, vou will not only economize by making | vour purchase NOW, but vou will also have a more eom- | Dlete stock to seleet from. 3 | Gold Coin Vacuum Sweepers do the work, only $9.00 --Saves energy and labor. For house-¢lealiing use Fur- niture Restorer. Phone 147 and we will eall for your repairing, at ; - - : SH wa ht x a 9 Wiles James Reid, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. rr, - ~y NOUN Chiidren Cry for Fletcher's ~ S ANNAN oN 5 \ | The Kind You Have Always Boaght) » Nand which has been in use for over 30 yeais, has borns the signature of Ig and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancy. A Ablow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good "' are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children--Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil; Pare= goric, Drops and Sosthing Syrups. It is pleasant. I& contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other N ¢ substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Consti i Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles Diarrhoea. It regulites the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacca--The Mother's Friend. Dido | In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought «+ 1 + y THE CRNTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK OC FERN eS | 1 | . and M. H. "Pals" Battalion, Toronto, | is spending a few days with his par- ents on Barrie street. [NO NEED TO GO pee To 71 King Sts West, Toronto, for First-Class Portrature Work. Representa. Fis ] tives : The Blakemore have arrived in Kingston, and intend to open &8 soon as some live pd, estate man gels them a location. Home and Wedding Groups Phone 1002. itd : 'G. BLAKEMORE, ("500% Willner Thoton tn KI