SNAPPY STYLES In the SEASON'S NEW. EST PATTERNS Clothes of Character and satisfaction for men, both young and old. The real up-to- date, snappy dresser finds in these some- what extreme Suits that which will please his most fastidious taste. The coats have the long soft rolling arched lapels that are 80 popular; large patch pockets, the nar- row shoulder effect and semi-form fitting gives a real swing to the model which is very pleasing. The careful, prudent man is exact in the se- lection of his personal attire. Our complete line of high grade furnishings enables every man to maintain a proper appearance even on limited incomes, Investigate and be convinced. Suits $15 up to $25 Spring Overcoats . $12 up to $20 Brock Street A little out of the way,but it will pay you to walk ~ CURTAIN MATERIALS A large and varied assortment of all the newest materials for Curtains and Draperies, all this season's novelties. . - Plain and Hemstitched Scrims,Mar- quisettes and Voiles. Fancy Bordered Scrims and Madras uslins, : Colored Bordered Scrims and Art Muslins. _ Art Cretonnes, Chintz and Drapery Spot and Fancy Curtain Muslins, Madras Muslins and Fancy Nets, im White, Ivory and Fern. Priced from 10c¢ to 75¢ a yard. Lace and §erim Curtains, in White and Cream, from 50c¢ a pair up. | WHO CAME TO KINGSTON FROM IVANHOE IN MARCH. -- She Disappeared From View--Treat. ed in Hotel Dieu, Avid Now Work. ing For a Kingston Family, "What has become of Miss Blanche Delyea, aged sixteen years, of Ma- doc?" This is the question which Mrs. Younge, R. M. D. No. 3, asked the Whig to answer, On Saturday an advertisement ap- peared in the Whig asking the where abouts of Miss Delyea, who was sup- posed to be working in Kingston. The Whig. also received the fol- lowing letter from I. N, O'Brien, R. M. D. No. 3: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Younge have recently moved on a farm near here, at Rimington, coming here from near Ivanhoe, at which place they had a young girl working for them named Blanche Delyea, Miss Delyea went to Kingston last winter to work, promising to keep in touch with Mrs. Younge.- During March she work- ed at the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, the last Mrs. Younge heard of her was Tully Marshall," two when she was there, Since then Mrs. Younge has written several let- ters to Kingston trying to locate her, without success. Yesterday after- noon Mrs. Younge came to me to send a telegram to the Hotel Dieu to find out if she could be there or where she is. I called the Hotel Dieu on the phone for Mrs. Younge, asking for Miss Blanche Delyea, but | was informed she was not there and | they did not know where she was. Mrs. Younge is very anxious about Miss Delyea, as she is young and in- experienced and has no friends in Kingston. She wants to have Miss Delyea come back and stay with her, this being the understanding with Miss Delyea when she went away. | advised Mrs. Younge the best thing she could do would be to insert an a lvertisement in the Kingston Brit- ish Whig." On Saturday afternoon a Whig re- presentative made enquiries from the authorities at the Hotel Dieu hospi- tal, and J. W, Bradshaw, County Clerk, and was able to find out where the voung lady is working. Accord- To-night at the Grand. "Out of the Drifts" with Marguer- ite Clarke in the role features a real good bill of photoplay and vaude- ville at the Grand for to-night, Tues day and Wednesday, The fs one of devotion and con vertion, It is admirably screened and the background of Alpine set- tings could not be improved upon. A two-reel Universal photoplay, a one-reel comedy, the Pathe News and the Topical Budget round out the screen portion of the bill, Two first-class vaudeville acts have been booked---Lavuraey Duo, a high-class musical act, ard Bella Hilton, in singing and character changes. Let Kitty Do Ii, The feature photo-play coming to the Strand on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is a Triangle masterpiece in five big acts, entitled "Let Kitty Do It," in which "Jane Gray" and prominent Broadway stars, are seen to great ad- vantage. The heroine of the story, Katy Standish, (Jane Grey), is al- ways forced to take all the responsi- bility of the family. Her sister mar- ries, has seven children. Katy's par- ents die; her sister and her husband are killed by an express train and Katy takes up the burden of looking after the seven smal kids. They finally go to live with an Uncle in Mexico. He shows them how a ser- ies of secret guns and a mine around the house can be discharged if neces- sary. The children = are alone. Mexicans attack the house and they prove equal to the occasion and save the situation. This picture is brim- ful of action from start to finish and has played to crowded houses all over the States. It is particularly interesting to mothers and the kid- dies. A two-act Keystone comedy, "The Great Pearl Tangle," featuring "Sam Bernard" and also four other 800d reels of picturesscomplete a bill that should pack th atre at all performances, ing to Mr. Bradshaw, Miss Delyea is employed by Mrs. WwW. G. McArthar, corner of Earl and Victoria streets, Miss Delyea came to the city some | months ago and entered the Hotel] Dieu, where she received medical | attention. After leaving that insti- | tution Mr. Bradshaw saw that she EOL a situation. { | | ete News of Troops in the City (See also page 12.) ttt ttt ttt tet ttand A Ten'men from the 50th (Queen's) atiery were transferred and went Overseas with the R. C. H, A, draft. Harold J. Farrar of Queen's Univer- sity C. 0. T. C., is acting as assistant cadet instructor at the Collegiate In- Stitute to Lieut, Kelly until the sum- mer holidays arrive. : Clarence Wood of Queen's Univer- Sily, has joined the cyclist corps, be- ing organized under Lieut. McKim, Pr Sunday afternoon was observed as | 'Soldiers' Day" in the Bible school | Of Sydenham Street Methodist | Church. The programme was en- tirely in charge of soldiers. Lieut. Smith, of the 146th Battalion, acted as chairman ang two buglers of the 146th sounded the bugle call, Com- Pany Sergt.-Major William McFed- ridge rendered two very entertaining readings, while a trio was given by Sergt.-Major Fisher, Sergt. Law- rence, 146th Battalion, Pt. Spence, 16th Hylanders.. Gunner Hicks of the Ammunition Column contributed two piano selections, A large number bandages were do- nated by the Sydenham Street School scholars, as is the custom the last Sunday of each month, -- Peter Marshall and George Downes, Vancouver, B. C., have| Joined the 650th (Queen's) Battery, | and George Risteen, Vancouver, B.| 'C., is on "his way east to join, | The many friends of F. W. Part- | ridge will be pleased to hear that in recognition of his splendid services | with "C" Company, 77th Battalion, | Ottawa, he has been promoted to the | rank of major. Major Partridge | was in command of "A" Company, | 47th Regiment, before taking the ap- pointment in the 77th, | -- | The recruits whom the 13th C. M. R., Hamilton, have enlisted here for Service overseas, leave for Hamil- | ton on Tuesday. The recruiting sergeants have been very successful, and have obtained over fifty men. Of this number about twenty-five have been gotten in Kingston. Fol- lowing are the names of the men en- listed from Kingston: G. G. Adsit, Lorne Albertson, Sherman Albertson, W. J. Bourdeau, T. J. Burke, C. Crumley, R. Dobbs, FP. W. Eccles, J. Forsythe, J. P. Gallagher, A. Hay, W. J. W. Jackson, P. S. Lake, J. Newall, Willlam Nolan, F. C. Parle, E. Robinson, W. J. 'Symons, H. C. Smith, H. J. Turcott, S. Tyo, W. 0'D. Waters, W. Wilkinson. During the past two weeks 790 men were recruited in the 3rd Divi- sional Area. This is quite a falling off in enlistment. LJ ALL SURRENDER. + Co. * (Special to the Whig.) London, May 1--All the Dub- 4% lin rebel commanders have sur- & tendered, it was officially an- this afternoon. : {Special the Whig). Cherbourg, May 1.--Fife of un- known origin Saturday night partial- ly destroyed the drach here of the Creusot gun works. The Creusot tod Out of the Ashes. This is the title of a two reel subject featuring Winnifred Green- wood and Ed. Coxen, also the 12th episode in the Diamond From the Sky. "To the Highest Bidder;"" con- cluding with a very laughable com- edy "Toufing with Tillie," -at the King Edward to-night and Tuesday. Usual admission. | | ; | 7 KINGSTON MEN VICTIMS AT ST. BLOIL Seven Kingstonian's who were members of the 21st Bat- talion, met death in the battle of St. Eloi; according to the lat- est information, received in let- ters from the front on Monday morning. Sergt. J. Scott, for- merly of Portsmouth; Pte. Loi- seau (Henry Bird), Pte. Cecil Burke, Pte, Summers, and Pte. Swallow, were killed while Stanley Guild and Pte. Poffley died of wounds, + SEER Pe Reb pete be a Aeoblredebdddode dob dP dododed dub deb ddd KINGSTON POLICE CAPTURE A MUCH-WANTED FORGER (Continued from page 1.) get some person to identify me," he said to one of the constables. "Never mind, you had better come along to the police station," said one of the constables, and the fellow was taken to the lock-up in a taxi before he had time to make further protest. Looking For Others. Very little information has been given out about the case, owing to the fact that the police are looking for others implicated, but it is under- stood that they have secured a stamp- ing outfit for cheques among the young man's belongings, and a large number of forged cheques, "Tremaine played a very clever ruse to work his game. Attired in khaki, he register- ed at the Randolph Hotel. Then he went to the British-American ho- tel and registered, and here discard- ed the khaki and dressed as a civil- At the Randolph hotel Tremaine who was accompanied by a woman, and the two were registered as *T. M. Grant and wife," but gave no ad. dress. Another man and woman registered at the same time, but it is supposed the four comprise the part of a gang. Algonquin Park, This wonderful Government re- serve of 2,500,000 aeres of forest, lakes and rivers set aside for a play- ground for the people has become one of the principal objective points of the summer tourist, the camper and canoeist. Good hotels and log cabin camps with most reasonable rates, situated in different parts of the park and operated by the Grand Trunk Railway System offer first class accommodation for those who do not desire to live out-of-doors. Unlimited canoe routes for the camp- er, splendid fishing, beautiful coun- try (1,600 lakes in the park) and pure and invigorating air is found here at an altitude of 2,000 feet above sea level. Illustrated descrip- tive literature and all particulars may be had on application to any Grand Trunk Agent. A Missionary "At Home." The annual "at home" in connec- tion with the W. M. 8. of Princess Street Church was held at the home of Mrs. J. Brebner, 680 Princess street. A sale of home-made cook- ing in charge'of Mrs. Davy and Mrs. Darling was well patronized. The opening of mite boxes was a very in- teresting part, and produced over $30. In the evening a fine pro- gramme was given by the Misses Wil- der, Parrot, Timmerman, Peters, and B. Couper. The tea table was in charge of Misses Graves, Hunter and Parrott. Mrs. Chown and Mrs. Pierce poured the tea. -------------- Real Estate Transfer. E. W. Mullin & Son report the sale works turn out the famous French 75's and other guns for the French of a brick dwelling, No. 148, on the Frontenac street, owned to Bernard McGeelu. story OUR ASSORTMENT OF == Attractive CRETONNES FOR SUMMER USE IS NOW AT ITS BEST. CRETONNES FOR CURTAINS CRETONNES FOR FURNITURE COVERINGS CRETONNES FOR BOX COVERS CHINTZES for Curtains and Coverings; many new and pretty designs, 20c, 25¢, 35c. See these while range of patterns is complete. SILKOLINES for Curtains and other uses, where an inexpensive material is required. Curtain Nets FOR SASH CURTAINS FOR SILL CURTAINS FOR LONG CURTAINS By the yard, at NOVELTY SCRIMS HEMSTITCHED SCRIMS MARQUISETTE NETS . PLAIN WHITE OR ECRU SCRIMS 'We have ready the most wanted kinds, both in plain or trimmed blinds in the standarfl size and ean have special blinds made to fit any window in the color or width vou wish. SPECIAL BLINDS The weather is now right for Low Cut Shoes. We have a very good variety of Pumps and Colonials at a popular price. See our lines t