THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1917. PAGE FIVE EUARERNERESNAINAEIRSR AERA RRA EEENEEEERNE" OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT. 'O'Connor's Ladies' Excluisve Read This List of Bargains for Saturday and Monday 49¢ Each, 8 Der. Child' s Middies | Plain white, long sleeves; sai- lor collar, one pocket; reinforced fronts for 2,3, 4 years. : 25¢ Each, 6 Doz. Child's Dresses | | - Good quality print, light and || dar k colors, low neck, short sleeves, gathered skirt, for ages | 1 | | Fancy buttons. 4c. Each, 4 Doz. Rompers. Well made and properly de- signed, strong woven chambray in three good shade shades. 50c Each, 7 Doz. Lawn Waists pleated fronts, plain cuffs;ipearl Sizes 36 to 42. embroidered collar; 2,3and 4 nd 4 years. 25¢ c Each, ach, 4 Doz. Kitchen Aprons Fine print, assorted colors with pocket, trimmed with binding. 95¢ Each, 3 Doz. House Dresses 25¢ Each, 4 Doz. Bib Aprons New style, bib over head, trim- med all round with a white bind- ing, length 46 inches, made in chambrays, ginghams & prints. | | Good quality washable print; assorted patterns; long sleeves, collar and front of waist white trimmed, Sizes 36 to 42. - Millinery First showing of summer millinery Saturday. $1.00 Each, 6 Doz. White Skirts ~~ White Pique and white twill finished with wide pleat fr ill sias all sizes. Suits | and Coats Individual models, notwo alike. To clear at 25 per cent. discount. mer creations. At popular prices. down All the new midsum- tt 260 Prin- cess St. Mm MONUMENTS Special attention given to cemetery lettering. 139 Clergy St. Phone 637. of marble and granite. FALLON BROS., Fresh Fruit & Yegetsbis Today 25c¢ per Ib. _10¢ and 15¢ each Asparagus . . . * .. 10c per bunch Celery and Lettuce. Pineapples and" Strawberries. Ripe Tomatoes Cucumbers . . Maple Sugar | ] T. J. O'CONNOR Higher Up Street, But Always Lower in Price. EEREEEEEEEEEENEANNANANERENEEEASNERARNAENNAERNEERE ( (CARRIED OFF HEADGATES We have opened a branch of our monument business with a large I STEAMER N ATIRONG 0 HELD UP [| a'ternoon, \ . 10c per / cake Crawford's Grocers, "GOOD THINGS TO EAT." Phone 26. Results ! Why are 99% of our patrons satisfied with our glasses? service to them is backed with years of experienbe and a full know of our profession. If you wish satisfactory results, consult @ Optician and Optomet J. J. STEWART, Opt.D. Jy Cor. Wellington and Clarence Sts. Opp. Post Office. Phone 699 Because our | ledge | Hall cleared for Montreal with two a - Women's Walking Shoes with perforated wing » tip and low heel In Grey Nu-Buck, Tan, Russia Calf, To- bacco Brown ' Calf and Gun Metal. Smart and attractive models from Ameri- can makers. Allan M. Reid, 111 Princess Street. * Kingston. « aN = . NAVIGATION IN CANAL. Smashed Two Headgates and Did Damage to Extent of $3,000-- steamer Hecla at Ogdensburg for Repairs i The steamer lA. B. Natironco, owned by | McKay, of Hamilton, and | which was in port a few days ago | unloading coal at the locomotive { works wharf, tied up navigation in { the Welland anal on Thursday | when she carried awa) | "wo headgates of lock No. 2, and did | damage estimated at §3,00 | Capt. McLeod states that the com- | pressor fa lew to work, and the un- : snubbed steamer bumped (he f at ordinary speed. Repairs are be-| ing made, and thre latest repor' stai- rAd v- gates | od that it wos expected tha: { thing would re O.K. to-nigat. The steamer Jex arrived from Charlotte at midnight with coal for! | Robert Crawford. The steamer Ionic passed up from' Montreal last night on her way from Sorel to Fort William. It was re- | ported that the route up from Mont- ; real was clear of ice. | The steamer Hetcla, which went i aground off Jackass Shoal, is now in Ogdensburg to undergo repairs. Her , bow was badly damaged. M.T. Co's. bulletin--The steamer Simla arrived with the Darge Mel- rose, loaded with grain from Port | Cotborne, which will be transhipped | into barges for Montreal; the Simla | cleared with the barge Hamilton to | load grain at Port Colborne; the tug | gran barges. | -------- ---- | WAS TWICE WOUNDED. | -- Sergt. E. G. Kemp is a Former Re- | sident of Kingston. Sergt. Ernest George Kemp, 104 | Edgewood avenue, Toronto, but 4 formerly of Kingston, has been twice wounded. st September he | first became a casualty. On April i Hath he was again admitted to hos- : pital dangerously il with gunshot wound in the back. He went cver- seas in August, 1915, and has been in the firing line one year. By, trade is a carpenter. He was Jorn in ingston, twenty-one years ago, but has lived in Toronto for fourteen years. He was a member of the | Kew Beach Presbyterian Church. Sergt. Kemp is a son of Amos Kemp and a grandson of the late George Kemp. Two cousins, Rus- sell and Melville Kemp, also Rings. ; ton boys, are overseas. Coning to Griffin's. + Mrs. Vernon Castle, the best dress- ed woman in America, in the serial supreme "Patria." The majority of the delegates to the Presbyterian Missionary So- ciety's convention returned home Friday. The delegates' going west at noon had § special car. Mrs. Rodway-<was removed from 300 Collidgwood' street to her home at the Royal Military College in James Reid's motor ambulance on | As Prisoners of | several | ing interned." PRISONERS OF FORT HENRY | DEPARTED ON THURSDAY EVEN- ING FOR KAPUSKASING Hundreds "of People Watched Them Entrain--The Fort Has Been an Internment Camp Since the War Began. At 6.10 pm. Thursday khaki clad men of the 14th Reg ment Guard marched through the| heavy gates of Fort Henry and led| an advance of 340 Germain, Austrian| and Turkish prisoners of war, who| were subsequently transferred Kapuskasing. The timg was two hours later than planned, everything had been arranged the train to leave sharply-.at 4 o'-| clock | Following the six men came the] long file headed by. Lieut.-Col. H. S. Date, commandant, and Lieut.-Col. |W. Y. Mills' commanding the guard. | The column was led by eight *sol- | diers shoulder to shoulder. - Then in| | fours the prisoners came, a soldier | | being at each end of every file The| column was probably 200 yards in| {length and was brought up by aj { large motor truck on which also were five prisoners. Every soldier] carried a well-filled ammunition] | pouch and had his bayonet fixed on| | his rifle. Hundreds of people watched the | A= column tramp down the long hill and} { then to the bridge Two brief halts] were called in the march to bring up the rear and keep the prisoners | | closer together | The bridge was cleared of all traffic but it was impossible to clear] the crowds of citizen's who had | gathered at the embarking placg in| front of Tete de Pont barracks. The train had been in position for over two hours when the troop ar- rived taking fifty to a car the pris- cners were then "packed." During the interval of the loading process the foreigners were watched with curiosity and they seemed pleased to have attracted so much netice. All are fat .and healthy, and few seem dejected. There were all kinds In the front line were those who from appearance are navies on a rail- road. Another fellow looked like a smartly dressed bankclerk. A few were neatly dressed, but heavy wool- en mackinaws and corduroy pants were very prominent. The jolly looking littlé~{ellow had built a cage with a handle 'and in this was a little kitten Another had a small dog on a leash. One big fellow was perhaps on a German band at one time for he carried an immense horn over his shoulder. Several had banjo and violin cases. One old Turk at- tracted much attention by his red "fez" and quaint costume. | At the rear of the line were about AN _-- Z Ladies' Pumps It may seem a Jittle early for buy- ing pumps, but now is the best time, before our stock is broken. We show the largest variety of $5 pumps and colonial pumps in the city. - Patents, kids and velour calf. Abernethy's Shoe Store $ We Have Just Re- ceived Direct from the factory, consignment of MALLORY HATS These hats are well known | throughout the United States and the large cities in Canada, * and are always recognized for their style, and superior gual ity. iF See them in pur Windows, or better still, come in and try some on. © There is not a face a large a dozen officers. Mundheim, forme: ly general manager of the' Canada Cement Products at Montreal and Quebec, was with this crowd and indifferent to his" position, he calmly smoked a stub offa cigar . One offi- cer, who was arrested in Toronto and who has been here since the first, shouted across to in the crowd: "Sorry to leave Kingston after being here so long." | Perhays never again will Kings- tonians see a transfer of over 300] prisoners of war like those of Thurs-| day who-for over two years lived in Fort Henry. « | WOMEN SAID "POOR FELLOWS" | | 1 War Were Being | Put on Train for New Camp. When the prisoners-of war were being put on board the train for the | new camp on Thursday * afternoon women were heard to re- n nark, "My, the poor fellows." "These people who wer® making 4 | such remarks no doubt had relatives or fr.ends killed at the front," said a citizen to the Whig. "How can] you account for such comment?" ~ | "You got me all right," said a] Whig reporter. . ¥They 'Should be} glad that all their enemigs are be-| 1 Cont ng to Griffin' Ss. Mrs. Vernon Castle, the best dress- ed woman in America, in the serial | supreme "Patria." The Bishcp of Kingston's engage- ments for May 9th is Morven, 11 a.m.; Odessa, 2.30 p.m. ; Bath, # p.m. The president of the Board of Trade received $2 from J! R. Laid- | law for the Belgian Relief |Fund. i - IXINGSTON EVENTS 25 YEARS AGO R. Elliott. D.D.G.M., with R. Meek, A. T. Smith and thers, went to Tweed to organize an Oddfeliows' lodge. The police force had its annual parade before the police commission- ers in the City Hall to-day. Abraham Shaw was president of Sydenham street Sum- SEE OUR SPECIAL SUIT AT, = a ------ latest suits are very rr gr men who wish to be well dressed. Call and inspect them. Others at $10, $12 and $13. 1 Thursday afternoon, re-elected | ab browns, check, grey or ine, designs. : that cannot be suited. Campbell Bros, The style leaders in men's hats. | --_-- | mre | NCH REMEDY. T T Ne ! No. 2, cores | 81000 POISON. Seq stamp ade es dvice on suitabilit x. LE CLERC Med. Co. HAVE Ty THAT TRADE REED | T.STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL Sant A race la LUBIN'S ich | Remedy CURES DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR - 50c Bottle Prouse's Drug Store Phone 82. Opposite St. Andrew's Church. >. DEMONSTRATION All This Week OF McLAREN'S INVINCIBLE " PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Don't miss the opportunity of test- ing these goods. HENDERSON'S GROCERY | rr" Tl Home-Made Candy | Fresh Made Every Day. Sakeli's Next Grand Opera House Telephone 640 OSORIO RAEI 'SAVE YOUR FURS AND WINTER APPAREL 'By placing them in a genuine Tennessee Cedar Chest, nicely copper bound, with lock and key. Linen utility boxes, covered in cretonnes and | Japanese mattings, suitable for bedroom boxes. James Reid "The Leading Undertaker. Phone 147 For Motor Ambulance. me HE BUY FRESH SEEDS Rennie's, Simmers' and Steele Briggs' At Sargent's Drug Store Corner Princess and Montreal Streets Telephone 41 Don't Forget to Put Your Furs Away Be- fore Moths Come. a -- a ---------------- a A AA NPA a RYN vs PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM. - 24 Johnson Street ® » Visit This Dairy and Decide for City Dairy : : Phone 2083 "J x ourself. - -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. 20th Century Spring Overcoats GOOD VALUES. Crawford & Walsh SPECIAL AGENTS * TAILORS, Street.