Store Your Furs in the * Reliable Fur Storage. 149 to 157 BROCK STREET. JOHN McKAY _: Limited CABARET BY "@" BATTERY, A Big Event In the City Hall Next | Wednesday Kvening. The announcement that "C" Bat- tery, RC.H.A;, which has made Kingston the Woolwich of Canada | Is to put on a real "cabaret' in the | city. hall on Wednesday brought a! thrill of delight to every person in Kingston who takes pleasure in lis- tening to good music, solos and songs of every kind. 'This is the first of its kind that has ever been put on by the battery since the war broke out, in- spite of fact that over 1,300 men have already been trained and | left this depot for the fromt. "CC" Battery has never had a con- tribution of one cent from the peo- ple of Kingston but now with Peta- Open Day Agents for Dodge Bros', Motor Cars, { had been ill with h | The family settled in Napapee where | -- . DIED AT HIS BOME ON THURS: DAY AFTERNOON § ------ : , Served the Anglican Church In On-| Happenings In the City and Vicinity tarip Diocese For Forty-eight! ~--What the Merchants Offer to the Years--Born In County Cork, Ire-| Readers of the Whig. land. ) Maternity Corsets. Dutton's. Another of Kingston's most re- iy es Bre. Mondays, Tuesdays spected citizens passed away Thure-| = ap viers Week-end Sweets" day afternoon in the person of the Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Venerable Archdeacon William Ban- Dr. W, G. Blair left for his home| field Carey, M.A, D.C.L, at his, Perth Friday morning, 'home, 230 Brock street. For the | |+ Order your Corsets now last six months, the late archdeacon guaranteed. Dutton's. eart trouble and | There was another advance death came very quietly at the end twenty cents per hundred-wei to a man, who had been zealous in| 3 sugar Thursday, { the pursuit of all good things. Djer Kiss Taleum Powder and face | Archdeacon Carey was born at| powder at Gibson's Red Cross Drug | Castle Townsend, County Cork, Ire- | Store, | land, about seventy-five years 420.1 About 350 took advantage of the | 53rd Battery excursion to Toronto | he received his early education, He on Friday morning, | was very clever as a young man and | H. Cunningham, piano tuner, 21/ received his B.A. and M/A. degrees] King street, Leave orders at McAul- | in the Nate fifties from Trinity Col-| ey's Book Store, { lege. Early in life he felt the call| "Fresh 'every week," Huyler's | of the church and in 1868 he wi :| Sweets at Gibson's Red Cross Drug! ordained as a deacon. In the follow- | Store, | ing year he was made a priest and The Donnelly Wrecking Company | from 1868 to 1870 he acted in ca-| pumped out the barge Ceylon and pacity of curate at Lancaster. For |took it to Montreal. three years thereafter he was a| 'Ice Cream Bricks" missionary at March, During the | Red Cross Drug Store. at! » perfect fit | of | ght on { at Gibson's! | wiwa camp about to open some money must be raised. The programme of the "cabaret' on Wednesday night: is to be of the! very highest standard. Gunner | Skeen, who is managing the vaude- | ville, 'has had nine years experience | with the very best productions of! Oliver Morosco and other prominent] producers and the mere fact that he | Is devoting all his time and energy | to the event is sufficient guarantee of | it ssuccess, Rehearsals are being held every afternoon and evening at the bar- racks by the men in the battery, and Gunner Skeen intends to start re: | hearsals of other talent secured in the city. He is now on the lookout for people who have had experience! and can 'do acts that will ibe in| keeping with the remainder of his! production, | ND '18 on The dancing will be to musie by | the ROC. HA. orchestra band under | Le rig LL SI, the able direction of Lieut. A. | for Breakfast ..--. On Wednesday the induction of | New Buckwheat Flour Rev. W. J. Parsons to the pastorate | Table Syrup of Harrowsmith, Glenvale and Wil-| Coffee ton, occurred at 2 p.m. at Harrow-| We have the best brands. smith. Rev. J. D. Boyd was mod- erator. Rev. Dr. Jordan preached, | D, COUPER, Phone 76. 341-3 Princess St. Rev. W. T. Wilkins addressed the minister and Rev, J. D. Boyd the! congregations. | Shipt Oysters. (ox BUILDERS !! On Tuesday at St. Joluin's Church, | Have You Tried Pittsburg, the induction of Rev. A | GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? B. Morrison, B.D., a graduate of It Saves Time Queen's occurred. Rev. John Daw-| P. WALSH. Barrack St. 210 J 1:44 --__-- ISH WHIG | DON, RNG. RASY TO Ty SAFE A any } son was moderator, Rev. G. E. Kidd, | Gananoque, addressed the minister | and congregation. Coal Up In Price. there has caused an increase in the | price of coal to local consumers of | fifty cents a ton. The coal workers on the expiration the year's agreement at the end of April demanded new concessions and that these might be met an increase | consumer, Music Musie! Music!, Dutton's. | If you are not satisfied with your films where you are having them de- Cross Drug Store for sample. Abdominal Supports, Dutton's. There 's now sixty-seven men in the Deseéronto Platoon of the 155th Battalion. Twenty-one recruits arrived on the C. P. R. train Friday afternoon. "New Talcum Powders" at son's Red Cross Drug Store, i mn INDIVIDUAL EYE CARE. No two persons' eyes are exact. 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 fis Kround specially for each case in our own factory. You are assured acemracy and prompt service in trusting your eyes with wus, Appointments made for any evening. In one pound sections, 25¢ each. Fresh California Prunes, @ an ey . oS Auleyy 20s, : Evaporated Peaches; 2 Ibs. for 25c¢. pb Vvaporated Apricots, 15¢ . Sweet Cider, 40c per gal. { changing 'his title to Archdeacon of {| deacon of Ontario with jurisdiction The trouble in the Pennsylvania | coal fields and among the operators miners and | of | in the price has to be paid by the! veloped take one roll to Gibson's Red | Gib- | two years from 1872 to 1875 he acted us rector of Matilda and | ' a; Iroquois, and fron 1875 to 1907 he sale in the island market. was rector of St. Paul's, Kingston, The American Consul inspected ht in alt in | twelve parcels from Germany for the retaining the title on retiving. 3 > 4 J In 1895 he was made rural dean | Prisoners ol Wap at Fort Henry PO | of Frontenac. 1900 Ice Cream Bricks" at Gibson's d : Red Cross Drug Store. appointed of Workmen are busy at the Cricket a p v 3 3a Kingston in 1901, with jurisdiction ee ayouing the dismond in pre Corset Waists, Dutton's. i Mrs. E. G. Barrett, 191 Stuart! | street, underwent a successful opera- | tion in the Hotel Dieu on Thursday. | Neilson's Ice Cream is dispensed in | ngston at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store fountain, | Captain the Rev. D. &. | Cayuga, h signed his charge, as he is ove with the 72nd Battal-| fon. | Try Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store for developing and printing. Patterns, 5c, Dutton's. ist Church are holding a rummage and in Archdeacon he was Quinte, | over the eastern portion of the dio | cese, and in 1913 'he became Arch-! in the western part of the dio . Ardhdeacon Carey took a course in| the Royal Military School at Kings | Ki ton, completing it in 1864, He | served with the volunteers at Ridge- | way The late archdeacon's father, Fran- cis Carey, a. Royal Navy surgeon, | practised for many years in Napa- nee, | By the Archdeacon's death a not l able figure is removed from the! Rev. Dr. T. M. Mavety has had a Diocese of Ontario and the Church stroke of paralysis, and lies in al in Canada, Bishop Bidwell said to critical condition at Normal, Ill. He/ the Whi He was a man of vigor-|is a former Sydenhamite. | ous Pers ality," he remarked, with Sale! Corsets, 50c. Dutton's, at times a somewhat bluff manner, | Mary Garden perfume and Taleum | but mo man ever possessed a kind-| Powder at Gibson's Red Cross Drug | lier heart, or was more ready to|Store, help those who were in trouble of | Gordon Aikens, the seven-year-old any kind. He had a most intimate [son of George O. Aikens, 34 Living- knowledge of the 'history of the|Ston avenue, is in the General Hos diocese, and devoted much time and | Pital with a serious attack of pnen- labour to the interests of the vy: onia. ious departments of diocesan wor Free! Mother Goose Book and stick | in which his keen business faculty |©f 8um with every purchase of candy, | was most valuable. He was a most, Efaceries, dry goods, music, Dut-| entertaining companion, possessing | 'On 8 Store. s w { a keen sense of humour, and a wid c lee Cream Bricks at Gi experience of human nature. Hi Toes DIug Store, { : yd : tz aber S. A. tsman, a final year student | services, which were ungrudgingly {in Arts at Queen's University. has ta-| given, will be much, dissed in Aisi poy yer Wo i BD Soy; HAs lan) cesan organizations, and a very| : { Collegiate Institut > $ Mrge eile of friends wil bcs gol Sgite 1 stitute for the rest - the loss of one whose kindly char-| Mr, and Mrs. H. Burridge, Gan- | acter made him a welcomed friend | anoque, announce the engagement of The late Archdeacon was a Strong | yp or daughter, Amelia, to Samuel | am devoted <hutchmnan, and with Turpin, Kingston, the marriage to| is passing a striking figure of wha take place on May 10th, { may be called "the old.guard" of] Try Gibson's Red Cross Dr the Church of Ontario, to whom s0|¢,, developing and printing. | much is owed bythe present gener-| The president of the Board | ation, removed from the scene, | Trade acknowledges the where, however, his memory will | contributions to the Belgian Relief! loniz remain green. { Fund: Miss E. A. Deacon, $3: Miss | he late Archdeacon Carey is sur-| Maybelle Laing, $2; Miss M. Croth- | vived by his wife and one son Trav- | ers. $10. | ers Carey at home. | "Found at last" a good place to | | The funeral of the deceased is to | have films developed. Gibson's Red | | be held to St. George's Cathedral | Cross Drug Store, on Saturday afternoon. Service will | 5. J. Bread, Queen's University, be conducted at tW6 o'clock by the | who has been confined to the Kings-| | Bishop of Kingston, after which the | ton General Hospital for the last two remains will be placed aboard 'the | weeks undergoing an operation, is] three o'clock G.T.R. train for Nap-|able to leave that institution. | { anee where interment will be made | The best place in Kingston for de- | | | veloping and printing is Gibson's | The.Same Address, Red Cross Drug Store, 4 i #%amitton: Spectator. | Provost, Brock street, has -this Of all the men now prominent in| year an extra fine assortment of | { Dominion or Provincial politics, we| Tweeds, ( heviots and Serges for his j can think of none who better deserves | Order - clothing department. = His | | to become leader of the Liberal party | ready made clothing and gents' fur- {than this same Dr. Michael Clark. | Rishing department are well assert | The country would not: hesitate to|ed with new goods. | entrust the Government to his hands, | --_-- {if it could agree with his economic! { creed. When the mantle must fall from Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Pugsley, Graham and perhaps Rowell will he ready to grasp it. But they are party men first and patriots after-| "The Hat Store." wards. It is men who are patriots | . first that the people will delight to! honor, seas bson's Red | ug Store | of is following | The fountain at Gibson's. Red | Cross Drug Store is open. | rr crit sn Victorian Order of Nurses, The Victorian Order: of Nurses held its regular meeting in St. George's] Hall on Thursday. The nurse's report | for April showed 161 visits were! made. Religious denominations of patients: Anglicans, 12; Roman Catholics, 10; Methodists, 6; Presby- terians, 3; Holiness Movement, 1. Children's clothing was received from Mrs: Law, and a sum of money from Mrs. M. McMillan, for nourish- ment purposes. LADIES' HATS 1 | { 1 | } The marriage took place in Regina, Sask., on April 19th, of A. H. Meln- type, Edmonton, son of the late A. R. Mcintyre, Middleville, to Marga- ret Lena Creighton, Regina, only daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Henry Creighton, Middleville. Following an illness of five months Mrs. James Stewart passed away on Wednesday at the residence of her son-in-law, Wellington Ald- ridge, Brockville. The late Mrs. Stewart was born in Brockville. eighty years ago. T. T. Shaw, editor of the Renfrew Journal, arrived in Athens on Satur- day. "Having purchased a house in Renfrew, he will move his house- hold goods in the near. future The death occurred in Winnipeg recently of Mrs. William Dunlop, a former resident of Prescott. With her husband she had resided in Por- We have business in our ery Department this seagson--selling "mod- ern millinery at moder- ate prices." We keep adding new lines every day, Tomorrow we offer some extra special val- ues in shapes and ready- to-wear Hats, had big Millin- The ladies of Queen Street Method- | § McPhail, | ; | Alfred street to Cataraqui Cemetery. tage Grove, Man., since 1872. Two automobiles collided an Prin- cess street Thu y evening but very little injury\was done and the occupants were vely skightly injur- ed =f Wateh our windows. GEORGE MILLS &C0. 126 & 128 Princess 8. There have been a number of petty thefts at she rummage sale which is being held in the ishand market, : (on Tuesday for Mess . . - Latest Patriotic Music : Follow Us Along I'll Miss. the Girl Fly the Flag Do Your Bit Every Soldier is My Sweetheart We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall Somewhere in France My Red Cross Girl, Farewell Fight With Tommy in the Trenches Our Own 'Canadian Boys Good Luck' to "the Boys of the Allies Canada, Fall In The Call of the Motherland Forward the Union Jack The Home Flag The Flag That Never Comes The Flag We All Admire ' Down THE LATEST BOOK ON THE ; WAR, : The First Hundred ~~ Thousand By Ian Hay, Price $1.25 The College Book Store 160 PRINCESS ST. OPEN NIGHTS. 600D PICKING For Shrewd Shoppers on Saturday--Read: Ladies' Colored Blouses Broken sizes, 32-34- ob only. To clear on Saturday, each 39c > 250 yards Black Chiffon, Taffeta Silk and Black Satin Duchesse Full 36 inches wide--rich lustrous finish--to-day's price $1.50. . Our special price on Saturday The balance of our stock of Misses' and Ladies' Suits to clear at special prices on Saturday. 200 pairs of Lace Curtains . < -Saturday 35¢ up Bleached Table Damask--72 inches wide. 'Sat- urday special A great array of Ladies' White Marquisette Waists--All sizes . .. .Saturday special $1 The latest ideas in Ladies' Cloth Skirts, $3.98 up New Model Corsets--All sizes p Hosiery -- Neckwear -- Gloves -- Underwear Pictorial Quarterly--Summer Edition, Newman & Shaw, THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. ve em . ee BUILDERS' SUPPLIES WPnuy The Thrifty Housewife Orders Sereen Doors and Window Screens now--Anglin's Screens are made to fit -- and do not interfere with the raising and lowering of sash. They are not expen- sive and a well screened house means restfulness and comfort. S. Anglin & Co. Woodworking Factory. Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Sts. Office Phone 66, Factory Phone 1415, *eeeLumber, Coal asd Woode-eoue Garden Tools When you plant your garden, good tools help you both in enjoyment and the success of the work. Come COLOSING OF MAILS British mail closes irregu- larly. Information posted at P. O. Lobby from time to time, United Grand east Grand west (inc States, dally ..12.45 p.m. Trunk, golng luding States) and all west of city... .<.... 2.30 pm. C. P. R, 10.15 « m. and 5.30 p.m, C. N. R. ------------------ -- en Received Socks, McCutcheon, of the 21st Battalion, C.E.F., has written his father J. McCutcheom, 522 Princess street, acknowledging receipt of sev- eral pairs of socks from Mrs, Frank McCue and Mrs. 8. S. Corbett. He says that they came in very handy after he was relieved from the tren- ches, and was escorting some Ger man prisoners into camp, Pte. A. Children, Attention ! The doll's house, "Made in Kings- ton," is on exhibition in Harrison Co's window and is being raffled in ald of the Red and Blue Cross. Any child selling twenty-four tickets will be given one. The child selling the most tickets will receive a dol's trunk, with dol™and outfit complete. The tickets may be obtained at 163 University avenue, " The Late Capt Gooth, The funeral of the late Capt, Ed- ward A. Booth took place Friday af- ternoon from his late residence, 172 around this store--we have all the Rev. Douglas Laing, latest garden tools at the right price es, First Baptist Church, service, which was number of citizens an pastor of the conducted the attended by a d friends. ---- "Try Chocolate Sundae' at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store fountain. Daniel Callaghan nsdale, left Here are a few: he has secured a Position on a dredge for the summer, He WIN reside with his daughter, . The Havelock Standard records a notable happening, Mrs, Albert King entered the sanctum with a Plymouth Tes that measured 6% in, by 7 Padded db 4 4 4 4 4 4 in here to-day and have a look! PHONE 919 BRAGELETS 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. Furs Stored Gourdier's Dr. A.P. Chown's Drug Store (| Moth Bags, 25¢ to 90c ea. Moth Balls Flake Moth Camphor, with Cedar or Lav- ender Flowers Tarine Moth Sheets, 40 in. x 48 in., 5¢ each. Sick-room Supplies. tit tY 185 PRINCESS ST. Phone 343. | | Can Do High Class | No contradiction ean wash out that fact. It is as clear as the water we use, as in- effable as the smowy white ness, we impart to linens, and a8 unylelding as the starch in our collars and cuffs, WE DO HIGH CLASS WORK ton Laundry & Hydeohem Sea, f } f | { i