DONATIONS FROM APRIL 18T TO MAY 15ST. Acknowledged By Those In Charge-- Work Done For the Society Is Al- so Given In Detail, "The following donutions, reset ceived from May ist to Ist, are acknow] by the Kingston branch of the Red Cross Society, . Donations--Miss Mary Gates, 1 pr. socks; H. Grass, 1 pr. socks; ' Miss Bessie Thompson, 2 pr. socks; Miss B. Gage and Mrs. Mallock, Riv- erside, Cal., 3 abdominal binders, § T. bandages, 77 cotton bandages: Mrs. Ruttan, 1 pr. bed-socks; Miss Macnee, 2 pr. socks and old linen; Miss Mowat, 15 T. bandages, 2 pr. bed-socks; Miss E. Mowat, 4 sling cloths, 25% dozen mouthwipes, 6 + face cloths; Mrs. John Henderson, 3 pr. bed-socks and 3 comfort bags; Miss Helen Fraser, 4 pr. socks; Mrs, Callendar, 3 pr. socks; Miss Rogers, of St. James' Rectory, 9 pr. socks filled; Mrs. Henry Menich, 3 pr. Socks; Miss G. Menich, 1 pr, socks; Mrs. Crawford, old linen. Donations From Societies, St. James' Auxiliary, 6 pf. socks filled. Sydenham Church--20 tria. ban- dages, 406 cotton bandages, 4 pr. socks, 4 property bags. Helping Hand Society, Verona-- 6 pr. socks. Cooke's Church Sunday School -- 6 khaki handkerchiefs, 1 abdominal belt, 2 pr. socks, 2 pr. wristlets, 3 woolen caps. The O. M. Club--4 comfort bags. Beaver Club, Gleshyrnie--& scrap books. Glenburnie Red Cross--4 suits py- Jamas. Pupils of Miss Timms and Miss McFederidge Sunday School class of St. Luke"s--2 pr. socks. Harrowsmith Red Cross Workers ~--30 pr. socks. Evening Star Rebekah Lodge No. 79, Milton--316 face cloths, 955 mouthwipes, 34 air-pillows and slips, 12 tria. bandages. John Milton Ch, I. 0. D. E., Mil- ton--20 air-pillows. St. Julien Chapter I. 0. D. E., Belleville--170 bandages, 77 tria. Girl a Nervous Wreck 'At Eleven Years of Age Was Tired Out, Pale and Sallow--Would Tremble Till the Bed Would Shake--Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Cured Her. In the schools of to-day there is found an alarming proportion of weak, nervous children who have little 'chance of developing into healthy, useful men and women. Na- ture requires the assistance of such treatment as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to help them over a trying period and set them on their feet. There would be fewer wearing glasses if the nerves were invigorat- ed, less irritation in the school and home, more robust health and a greater pleasure in the school tasks. | 'This letter bears a cheering mes- sage to parents whose children are weak, puny and nervous. It shows you what may be expected from the use of this great restorative. Mrs. Stephen Hartman, Italy Cross Lunenburg, Co., N.S., writes: "My little sister at eleven years of age became nervous, irritable and seemed all tired out. She had no appetite, was lifeless and drowsy, '| hot-water bag covers, 36 pads, 220 night shirts, 65 bandages. bandages, 395 mouthwipes, 96 Sponges, 33 crutch pads, § stationary ug Thomas Picton Chapter I. O. D. E., Picton--68 hospital night shirts, 1 pillow, 1 dressing gown, 35 stump dressings, 24 cotton dressings, 102 triangular Dandages, 54 abdom- inal bandages, 2 318 surgical spong pair socks, | ' George Street Methodist Church, Peterboro--43 doz. hosp'tal hand- kerchiefs, 48 many-tailed bandages, 29 small pillows, 63 pillow cases, 148 towels, 16. sheets, 6 round pil- lows, 25 dozen and 4 bandages, 36 washcloths, 21 pyjama suits, 28 night shirts. 3 Dopation Queen's Hospital, Morewood--18 many-tailed banda- ges, 6 doz. triangular bandages, 2 dozen T. bandages, 7 doz. bandages, 2 doz. dressings, 5 dozen swabs, 29 dozen handkerchiefs, 1 doz. kit bags; 6 bedpan covers, 6 nurses' aprons, 6 hospital shirts, 6 fracture shirts, 4 pr. bed-socks, 1 pr. slippers, 7 py- Jama suits, 2 quilts, 12 towels, Brockville, St. John's Presbyterian Church--30 hospital night shirts, 8 pr. bed-shoes, 4 cup-covers, 20 wash cloths, 96 bandages. Ladies of Lake Shore . Road--40 sheets, 42 pillowslips. Thurlow Red Cross, Foxboro, Ont. ~--153 pyjamas, 11 hospital shirts, 66 army shirts, 13 convalescing robes, 24 pillowslips, 2 sheets, 2 pillows, 192 wash cloths, 2 packakes dressings, Maynard Women's Institute---14 prs, socks, magazines, Campbellford I, O. Di E.--24 kits. Wexford Red Cross--3 dozen packages gauze, 4. pillows, 17 sheets, 3 dozen writing pads, 14 pillow cas- es, 102 towels, 16 face cloths, 54 bed socks, 238 bandages, 42 pyjam- as suits, 4 bed jackets, 67 slings, 101 hospital shirts, Wilton Branch Red Cross--45 sheets, 64 towels, 90 pillowcases, 6 pr. bed socks, 6 pr. pyjamas, 12 Work Done For Kingston Red Cross Ladies Collinge Bay--23 pyjama suits, 11 pair socks, 1 army shirt. St. George's Mothers' Meeting -- 28 pneumonia jackets, 14 abdomip- and her complexion grew pale and sallow, Finally she had to keep her bed and have somebody with her all the time. She was afraid of ev- erything. would get excited and trem- ble till the bed would shake. As she seemed to be getting worse under the doctor's treatment, mother decid- ed to try Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. After she had used about four boxes improvement was noticeable, and it was wonderful to see how much bri- ghter and stronger she grew week by week. She used ten boxes alto- gether, and they cured her. She got fat and rosy, and went to school ev- ery day with an ambition that she never seemed to have before. I do not hesitate to recommend Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to anyone, for it was indeed wonderful what it did for her." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers, or Ed- manson, Bates & Co., Limited, To- ronto. | NO. NEED TO GO To 71 King St. West, Toronto, for Pirt.Clagy Portrature Work. Representa- tives ol \ The Blakemore Studie have arrived in Kingston, and -intend to open as soon a8 some live real estate man gets them a location. Portraiture and Wedding Groups Specialties. Phone 1002. G. BLAKEMORE, 5. "Wats for 236 STUART STREET. Watch all Military Photos in Kingston, { RE ---- SPECIAL AGENCY FOR MELBA PREPARA- : TIONS --No Advance in Prices. Melba Face Powder . ... Melba Talcum Sargent's Cor. Princess and 'Montreal Sts. Telephone No. 41 Ry Store A KITCHEN CABINET MEANS KITCHEN 5 COMFORT, AND Thousands of steps saved for the busy = SE | al bandages, 1 pair socks, 1 T. band- shirts, 2 Mrs. Beck's Sunday va} 227 triangular bandages. Young Ladies Patriotic Club, Bl- Socks, 20 pads, 13 night shirts, Pneumonia jacket. issionary Society, Queen Street Church--42 many tail- ed bandages. tion socks, 73 many tailed bandages, 3 boxes gauze bandages. shirts, 32 operation oversocks, 15 Pair socks, 5 pads, 13 pneumonia Jackets. » 40 crutch pads, 14 large 8, 18 shirts, 89 shirts, 13 pair socks, Mrs. Boyd, Pine Street Church Ladies--13 pneumonia jackets, 30 3 shirts, . Sunbury Red Cross--29 abdomin- al bandages, 16 T. bandages, 4 night oversocks. Sunbury Ladies -- Mrs. Henry Ritchie, 2 pair socks; Mrs. Harvey 5 1 pr; Mrs. K. M. Gordon, 1 Mrs, Wiliam Gibson, 2 pair; Mrs. George, 2 pair; Mrs. K. Hanley, 2 pair; Mrs. T. Makin, 1 pair Ladies' Ald--25 Beaver Club Glenburnie--9 scrap Helping Hand Society, Verona-- 93 pads, 55 many tailed bandages, 17 7 pyjama suits, 197 bandages. Olive Branch Missionary Society Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Ports- mouth---3 pair socks, 13 abdominal First Congregational Ladies' Aid-- 94 pads. 18 army shirts, 2 pair socks, 9 pair pyjamas, 2 T. bandages, 2 pair op- Odessa Rad COross--14 hospital shirts, 36 pillow slips, 23 sheets, 37 cloths, 31 pair socks. St. Mary's Cathedral Sewing Cir- Jackets, 12 pads, 28 operation over- stockings. hk SEES Ee Ga, Princess Street Methodist Church ginburg--3 pair pyjamas, 14 : Women's M Ladies' Ald Elginburg--90 opera- Ladies of Cataragui--7 night Spencerville Women's lostitute -- Ventnor Ladies--13 pair socks. pads, 1 shirts, 2 pair socks, 1 pair operation Lynn, 2 pair socks; Mrs. George pair; Mrs. Robert Dixon, 2 pair; G. Thompson, 1 pair; - Mrs. John Mrs. Bunton from Cooke's Church 'books. pneumonia jackets, 12 night shirts, Cooke's Church--21 pads bandages, 8 pneumonia jackets, Glenburnie Red Cross--53 pads, eration overstockings, towels, 100 mouth wipes, 54 face cle--200 bandages, 15 pneumonia St. Mary's School--100 bandag- es, Wolfe Island Red Oross--3 pair socks, 6 night shirts, 10 pyjama | suits. | W. M. S. Queen Street Methodist | Ohurch--30 gauze bandages, 42 arm 'binders. Bay View Woman's Institute, Col- lings Bay--14 pair socks. Ladies' Aid and Red Cross, Sand Hil--12 pair socks. Sunbury Red Cross--29 abdomin- al bandages, 16 T. bandages, 4 night | shirts, 1 pair operation overstock-| ings, 2 pair socks. i ---- | . Work Done For Society. | Socks--Miss Ruddick, 1 pair; Mrs. | Banks, 1 pair; Mrs: Sanderson, 1| pair; Mrs. T. G. Smith, 2 pairs; Mrs. | William Lesslie, 1 pair (bed); Miss de Witta, 1 pair; Mrs. G. Pike, 2 pairs; Mrs. F. L. Cays, 3 pairs; Mrs. H. Baiden, 1 pair; Miss B. Thomp- | son, 2 pairs; Mrs. Thompson, 1 pair; Mrs. Charlton, 1 pair; Mrs. Van! Dresar, 2 pairs; Miss Verna Saun- ders, 1 pair; Mrs. Maudson, 1 pair; | Miss M. Richmond, 1 pair; Mrs. H. Bower, 4 pairs; Mrs. Wilson, 1 pair | (also yarn donated); Mrs. Bellhouse, | 4 pairs; Mrs. Herald, 3 pairs; Miss| Connell, 2 pairs; Mrs. F. 8. Jackson, 2 pairs; Mrs. McGoff, 1 pair; Mrs. Healy, 3 pairs; Mrs. Wilson, 2 pairs; | Mrs. G. A. Robinson, 2 pairs; Miss "Clark, Princess street, 1 pair; Mrs. D. Murray, 3 pairs; Miss McCallum, | 1 pair; Mrs. Charlton, 1 pair; Mrs. Montague Strange, 2 pairs; Mrs. Glo-| ver, 1 pair; Mrs. Asselstine, 1 pair; | Mrs. Sparks, 5 pairs altered; Miss F. Hentig, 5 pairs; Mrs. A. Milton, 2| pairs; Miss Drumond, 1 pair; Mrs. | Bates, J pairs; Mrs. M. Adams, 2 pairs; Mrs. E. J. Lake, 1 pair; Mrs. | Mark Conway, 3 pairs; Mrs. Hare, 1/| pair; Mrs. F. H. Cook, 1 pair; Miss Fenwick, 1 pair; Mrs. Jack Saunders, 1 pair; Mrs. McGall, 1 pair. nj Pads--Miss F. Cartwright, 3; Mrs. | Dunn, 24; Miss McCallum, 50 bed; | Miss Ross, 6 crutch; Miss Machar, 4 | bed; Mrs. R. Chase, 13; Miss E.Mow- | at, 2 dozen bed. i Pneumonia Jackets-- Mrs. Jen-| kin, 1; Mrs. G. M. Macdonnell, 6; Miss F. Cartwright, 3; Mrs. Herbert Robinson, 1; Miss Machar, 1. | Shirts--Mrs. Hubbell, 1 hospital; | Miss Evans, 3 night; Miss Hodgins, night; Miss G. Belwa, 3 night; Mrs. Elmer, 7 hospital, cut wut; Mrs. Zu- felt, 32 night, cut out, 31 army, cut out. Wristlets--Mrs. W. M. Lesslie, 1 pair; Miss Ross, 6 hot water bottle, covers; Mrs. J. Hendry, 3 dozen lap. | sponges. | Bandages--Mrs. Gordon, Glenvale,! 10 abdominal; Mrs. Sanderson, 3;! Mrs. Woodrow, 6 many-tdiled; Miss, Bibby, 3 abdominal; Miss Richmond, 4 many-tailed; Mrs. Hugh Osler, 2, dozen rolled; Mrs. O. Chown, 2 arm; | Miss Doris Harbrick, 12; Miss F. Cartwright, 4 many-tailed; Miss | King, 7 many-tailed; Miss Rogers, 13 eye fob. | Was a Most Enjoyable Event--There | Battery, R. C. H. A, and proved to | Artillery band under the able leader- KINGSTON ? Objection to the New Baseball League--The City League Thinks That One Organization is Enough. The announcement that there was going to be a new baseball league this summer was received by some with enthusiasm and others with disappointment. The ones who re- ceived it with enthusiams are those who feel that the three teams in the City League are not enough. How- ever President Stanley Trotter in- formed the. Whig that the City League would gladly have run more teams only it felt that the men could not be secured to play on Saturday afternoons. it was very difficult for the men to get Saturday afternoon off, and even it they did get off it was very hard for them to reach the Cricket Field in time. to play. City League offi- cials think it is hardly fair towards their organization for this new league to start up and try to divide the patronage of citizens. They do not seem to worry, however, as they | think the new league cannot succeed. President Trotter, sometime before the new league was formed asked | the 146th Battalion to enter a team | but its officers declined as they felt that the men were more needed at Barriefield Camp. However the new league may help baseball in Kings- ton. Who knows? Baseball Notes, The baseball diamond at the Crick- et Field is now ready for use, has been ploughed, harrowed and rolled, and is now in the best of | condition, | The City Baseball League has ar-| ranged to bring the Havana Red Sox | to the city on the 24th of May for| the big celebration. The Sox will! play one of the City League teams. | The City League is also going to! bring the Red Sox here for Dominion | | | | i It} i "" BATTERY CABARET HELD IN THE CITY HALL WEDNESDAY NIGHT. ON Was a Large Attendance--Fine Vaudeville Numbers Given. | The first cabaret held in Kingston | was presented to a very large num- ber of soldiers and citizens in the City Hall on Wednesday night by "C" be an immense success. It was a night of dancing to selec- tions by the "Royal Canadian Horse ship of Sergt. Leary, and hearing and | seeing between each number very in- teresting vaudeville hits. The hall was well filled, there he- ing members of "'C' Battery and oth- er units in the garrison, officers at- tending the Royal School of Artillery and those of the different batteries, cadets of the Royal Military College, and a good sprinkling of civilians. | Among the officers present were Lieut.-Col. G. Roy, Lieut.-Col. E. C. Arnoldi, Major E. C. Barrett, Capt. E. V. Shaw, Capt. W. E. Steacy. Among the vaudeville numbers presented between the dances were solos hy Miss Katherine Hart, Lieut. Mr. Trotter said thet: . cist A A ce MAY 11, 1018 Boys' ; Footwear YOU'LL SHOW GOOD JUDGMENT In buying.your new hat at Campbell's, where you can make your se- lection from the largest and best selected stock of MEN'S HATS In this part of Ontario. We buy from the best makers in Europe and America! and have all the smart jaunty styles. MORE NEW SOFT HATS Just received, in the lat- est shapes and colors, $2, $2.50, $3, $4. Campbell Bros, The House of Successful Hat Styles. McLean, 1.8.1, Corpl. Stewart, "C"" Battery, R.C.H.A., Gunner Harring- ton, R.C.H.A. A chorus of the men from the ba'tery sang several selec- tions, During the evening Corpl. | Case, "'C" Battery, R.C.H.A., gave a Spanish dance, Master Richardson a | violin solo, Gunner Alward a clog | dance, Gunner West an exhibition of rope throwing and Q. M. S. Harte a song. To Be Psychiatrist, Dr. E. H. Young will fill the same position with the Western University Stationary Hospital as Dr. Edward Ryan does with the Ontario Govern- ment Hospital in England. He goes | overseas as psychiatrist, with the rank of captain. On Wednesday Mrs. Joseph Boyer was removed from her home, 129 Montreal street, to the Hotel Dieu in Corbett's ambulance to undergo | treatment. The Frontenacs (146th) are climb- ing up. Some 200 are needed to complete strength EE------ The Bigger the Task the greater the demand upon brain and body, For keeping the men- tal and physical forces fit, right food is neces- sary. It must supply certain mineral ele- ments stored by Nature in the field grains, but | fields and a contract is let | $18,000 barn, with box stalls for vis- ! while the old field was POLO SEASON OPENS AT ISLANDS AUG. 19.) George C. Boldt Building New | Course and Stables on His Estate. Polo wil be the great feature at | the Thousand Islands summer resorts this season. George C. Boldt, owner of the Waldorf-Astoria, has many jm- provements in view to that end at his Wellesley island estate, opposite Alexandria Bay. Work is already be- ing rushed on two regulation polo for an iting teams. The stable will be fireproof and modern in all respects. The polo tournament will open August and close September 4th with Miami Hunt and Polo Club among {he teams represented, while the { Thousand Islands Club is planning to enter the tonrnament for the Mid- western Circuit at Cleveland. The first polo games were held at the river three years ago. Last sea- son it proved so popular that Mr. Boldt resolved to feature the sport, lengthened and hardened Jo regulation. YARD INSPECTION BEGINS NEXT MONDAY. Two Police Constables Loaned To the Board of Health. 19th | the | Are | Every boy likes good, stylish, serviceable Shoes --Shoes like his father wears--we have a pood as- sortment of Box Calf, Velour Calf and Patent €olt, in Button and Blucher styles--prices $5, $4, $3.50, $3 We also carry a large variety for little men, sizes 11 to 2, at . , $2.50 , Nbernethy's Shoe Store EE os J -- | Home-Made Candy and | | | { | | Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S Next Opera House. Phone $49 Your Labor Seems in Vain If you do not add some- thing to vour household after house-cleaning. We have what vou re- quire, from a bottle of Li- quid Veneer to a Chestér- field. Dressers, Chiffonjers, In any style or finish. We can help by using Furniture Restorer. At-- James Reid, Phone 147, and have us call for your Repairs. Our Young Men's 'Suits More and more the young men of the ¢ity are learning that they can save considerable money by purchasing their Suits, Spring Overcoats, Fine Shirts, Ties, Hats, Boots and Shoes here. Every article up-to-date in style, and a big variety to choose from. ISAAC ZACKS, 271 PRINCESS ST. GARAGE -- MCLAUGHLIN CARS FOR HIRE Careful, courteous drivers. FOR SALE McLaughlin car in A} condition RORT, J. FURSEY, Phones 1609-931, Prop. 35-37 Montreal St., nr. Princess DRINK BOT WATER IF YOU DESIRE A ROSY COMPLEXION Says we can't help but look better and feel better after an inside bath. ---- To look one's best and feel one's |best is to enjoy an inside bath each morning to flush from the system ithe previous day's waste; sour fer | | mentations and poisonous toxins be- | {fore it is absorbed into the blood {Just as coal, when it burns, leaves! | 'behind-a certain amount of incom-| | |bustible material in the form of | ashes, so the food and drink taken |! leach day leave in the -alimentary |organs a certain amount of indigest- {ible material, which if not eliminat-| led, form toxins and poisons which are-then sucked into the blood ithrough the very ducts which are {intended to suck' in only nourishment | j to sustain the body. | If you want to see the glow of | healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see {your skin gets clearer and clearer,you | A ---- i ----y are told to drink every morning upon | PHOTOS, FRAMES arising, a glass of hot wafer with a ' a | | | 'housewife. : ~~ We are showing. just now the larg- It is expected that the inspection |teaspoonful of limestone phosphate of yards will commence on Monday jin it, which is a harmless means of next. The Police Commissioners washing the waste material and tox- have been asked by the Board of ins from the stomach, liver, kidneys | | PHOTOS, FRAMES, PHOTOS, FRAMES, lacking in much of the WAS REFUSED ENTRY food of the usual diet- est stock and the best assortment of Kitchen Cabinets ever shown in Kingston. Some good values at $9.50, $15, $18, $22 and up to ' An extra large stock of Linoleums ; for the kitchen floor, in the very best shades and TE. we rom. a T. F.5 Harrison Co. LIMITED - PHONE 90 B | circumstances his entrance into the INTO UNITED STATES. Young Farmer With Family Turned Back By. Immigra- tion Officer . 4 7 -- Some very pathetic cases have to be dewit with by immigration suthorit- ies 'between the city and the United States. One such case vame into view on Thursday morning. * A young farmer with a wife, a baby in arms and a small boy just able to walk, arrived in the city from Lavant with the intention of going relative, who is a laborer, Under the ary Grape-Nuts made of whole wheat and malted barley, sup- plies all the rich neur- ishment of the grains, including those vital mineral elements which are all-important for building sturdy brain, nerve and musele. For the bigger work of to-morrow -- Grape- Nuts ""There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers. Canadian Postum Cereal Co. Ltd, Windsor, Ont. stables to do the work. At the meet- | ing of the Police Commissioners held jon Wednesday afternoon it was de- {cided to grant the request of the { Board of Health under certain condi- | tions. The conditions are that the i police commissioners , will allow the | Board of Health. The services of | two constables for an unstated per. fod. If the Chief of Police thinks that he needs the constables to do ['police duty they must stop the in- spection and the Board secure the | services of some other men to com- i plete the work. The commissioners | realize that when the camp is in full | running order there will 'be lots of | work for the police. | | ---------- B Young Aviator Killed. { Lieut. John Dennistoun, a young | Winnipeg aviator, was killed on May { 4th, in a flight over the enemy's lines. He was a son of Lieut.-Coi. Max Dennmistoun, 'a graduate of Queen's, now at the front command- | Health for the services of two con-| |and bowels, thus cleansing, sweeten- | ing and purifying the entire alimen-| tary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. § : | { Men and women with sallow skins, | ® liver spots, pimples or pallid com-| ear plexion, also those who wake Sp with a coated tongue, bad' taste, nasty i breath, others who are bothered with! Is the name for Pianos, Pho- headaches, bilious spells, acid stom-! tos and Frames. ; ach or constipation should begin this| : oF phosphated: hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced re-| sults in ome'or two weeks. A quarter poynd of limestone phos- phate costs vePy little at the drug Store but is sufficient to demonstrate |] that just as soap and hot Water | |cleanses, purifies and freshens the, {skin on the outside, so hot water and | limestone phosphate act on the infide! organs. We must always consider that | internal sanitation is vastly more im-| portant than outside cleanliness, be- |. cause the skin pares do impurities into the bloed, while the bowel pores do. | ing the 53rd Battalion, and a neph I Mrs, (Rev.) BR B. Torrance, of Kingston. Give a small boy a pin and soon both will be on mischief bent,