NOTED MUSICIAN OF MONTREAL Advises The Use Of "FRUIT-A-TIVES", The Famous Fruit Medicine. os MR. ROSENBURG 589 Casgrain St., Montreal, April'20th, 1915. "In my opinion, no other medicine in the world is so curative for Constapa- tion and Indigestion 4s *" Fruit-a-tives". I wasa sufferer from these complaints for five SAAR tion, Music, brought about a kind of Intestinal Paralysis -- with nasty //ead- aches, belching gas, drowsiness after eating, and Pain in the Back. I tried piils and medicines of physicians, but nothing helped me. Then I was induced to try '"' Fruit-a-tives", and now for six months I have been entirely well. I'advise any one who suffers from that horrible trouble--Chronie Constipation with the resultant indigestion, fo fry "Fruit-a-tives™' you will be agreeably surprised at the great benefit you will receive", A. ROSENBUR(. H0e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ottawa, , and mm Noti Having vacated my former location, all orders for monuments will be taken and receive best at- tention at my residence and yard. Lettering and renovating in cemeteries a spec- JAS. E. MULLEN, ialty. 155 F rontenac Street. years, and my sedentary occupa- | A St tA Ait THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1917. ° ME IN KHAKI S A RECORD ANY FAMILY MIGHT WELL BE PROUD OF. si SONS THE KINGSTON MERCHANTS IT Who Supplied Goods to Penitentjary and Post Office, The following figures the from and Mrs. George Phillips, Clar- Have Six Sons Serv- Smaller at port show how Kingston merchants Mr. fared in regard to patronage: ence Street, , ing Overseas, and Boys With Boy Front Since Beginn ng of War. The Penitentiary. |S. Anglin & Co. {T. B. Angrove ... | Bailey Broom 'Ver-i pr. D. E. Bell | Canadian Locomotive Co. A. Chown & Co. BN. W. B. Dalton & Sons .. ! Frederick Ditrich |M, J. Dolan : | Feriwick, Hendry & Co. .. | S. Green F. J. Hoag .: Two i A Scouts--Two 289.86 100.00 75.00 196.02 137.85 2,169.31 150.00 143.15 3.451.94 ,980.30 430.30 134.18 100.90, 546.85 153.00 ,527.46 Six sons in khaki for seas is the. record service f Mr. and Clarence . any parent might na dition to other George Phillips, and it is-one that well be proud' of these six sons there are boys, too young to go overseas, but not too small to.show their patriotism in a fitting manner, they are lined up with the Boy 3 Scouts. They have Pt one regret, | Hooper & Slater ind that is that they are unable to | F. W. Jackson .. . take a crack at the Huns. { Kingston Hosiery Co. ... , sons who are signed up R. McFaul i overseas service are as follows: A. Maclean Pte. George Phillips, of the 235th | Macnee & Minnes Battalion; Pte. Albert Phillips, of | Joseph Orr the 235th. Battalion; Pte. Clarence | J. Y. Parkhill & Co. ..... Phillips, of No. 2 Company, Can-|W. P. Peters ad an Army Service Corps; Pte | Selby & Youlden Morris Phillips, of the 154th Bat- | Simmons Bros. 'ian talion: Driver Ross Phillips, of the | Singer Sewing Machine Co. t9th Battery, Driver Ernest Phil-|J. C. Spence ........ lips, of ""B" Battery, R.C.H.A | James Swift & Co. ... Ross and Ernest have-been at the | Waldron & Co. front since the firgt contingent went | mn and have seen considerable of | The Postoffice. big fight. 'Their parents have | Jackson Press eived. many letters from them. |H Jennings iey are enjoying good health, and | \v A. Sawyer glad of the opportunity of dong |j 'R. Henderson their "bit | Imperial Laundry T he members of the "soldier fam- | E. P. Jenkins Clothing Co. ily'" were born on the eighth conces- { Taylor & Hamilton* sion of Murray, east of Belleville 'ALC Waggoner The family moved to Kingston five |" years ago George. Phillips was a | machinist with the Northumberland two younger yet as e for 323.10 226.08 365.90 647.11 484.21 305.50 145.00 466.10 66.24 120.00 110.00 110.00 26.00 10.79 33.00 14.00 44.00 the Paper Mill at Campbellford, while | PRODUCE MORE FOOD Xlbert was an electrician with the | coo : Grow your own vegetables The two younger members of the + and don t drain fhe regular sup- fighting family with the Boy Scouts + ply. Leave it for the people are well known and have many + for mot going to the trenches. friends + We must produce more food! Seymour Power Company at Camp- | bellford. | are Cecil and Gerald All the boys + and the armics overseas. } are fine specimens of soldiers. Theyg'| ¥ Men may have valid excuses + ~ FEE EEE SESE REP EEE PIEPER HAD LIVED 111 YEARS. bbb bbb bere Smart and About Up to Two Weeks Ago. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deacon, Adolphustown, | death entered, taking away Char- lotte Elizabeth Berry, relict of the late John Benjamin Howard, who lived to the ripe old age of 111 years. She was born 'in Jewelville, Kentucky, on Oct. 6th, 1806, and died April 30th, 1917. When a small girl of ten years, her parents came to Canada. After the battle of Waterloo, in which her father fought, they settled near Picton, when it was called Hollowood, when Phone 1417. at that time there were eleven or SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY 150 CAKES OR TINS O FBON AMI, 12¢ PER TIN OR CAKE. 25 ORANGES FOR 25¢. ~~ Crawford's Groc "GOOD THINGS TO EAT." Phone 26. twelve dwelling houses, one church | and one blacksmith ship ,of wheh her father was the blacksmith. She was smart until about two weeks previous to her death, and had a good memory. She leaves to mourn her loss-a large circle of friends, be- sides three daughters, Mrs. Henry Hutcheson, Wilton; Mrs. Joseph Bruce,Napanee; and Mfs. Thomas Deacon, at home. Mrs. Howard was of an unassuming disposition,. and was always waliting\for the call to meet her loved ones who had gone on before. | "Pr IS"NATIONAL DUTY last Dominion Auditor-General's re-| l Miss Phyllis Devlin, 654.87 ery, Much as Possible Says G. G. Publow. G. G. Publow, of Kingston, chief dairy instructor of Eastern Ontario, was one of the speakers at the meet- Alt At i Resulits ! ing of the Brockville Cheese Board this week. He stated that the quan-! tity of cheese made during the month of April this year was not as great | as the corresponding month a year, ago. but the quality was of better average. Cheese factories, he stated,' have opened up under better sanitary i Why are 09° servico to them is backed with of our profession. years J. J. STEWART, Cor. Wellington and Clarence St e of our patrons satisfied with our glasses? Because our If you wish satisfactory results, consult conditions than formerly and he ex- pressed the opinion that it is a na- | tional duty for all to produce as much as possible during the season. Algonquin Park Sleeping Car, Commencing Thursday, May 10tf, 1917, a sleeping car will be operated | between Toronto and Algonquin | Park leaving Toronto Thursdays | only at 10.45 p.m., and arriving Algonquin Park 11.08 a.m., next day. | - of experience and a full knowledge Optician and Opt.D. INtician Sud Opp. Post Office. Phone 600 Ss. 7 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CHARM TEA IN PACKAGES. Black, Green and Mixed. Packed in King- > ston, GEO. ROBERTSON \ | Returning, commencing May 15th, ' 1917, this car will leave Algonquin! Park at 8.40 a.m., Tuesdays only, ar-| riving at Toronto at 8.00 p.m., Same day. The Highland Inn, Algonquin' Park, opens on May 7th, for the re-| ception of guests, Interesting de- scriptive publication free on applica- tion to J. P. Hanley, C.P. & TA, G. Ry. System, city station. Appeals For Citzenship. At Watertown, N.Y., these Can- adians applied for citizenship: Jas. C. Heffer, William C. Wilder, Jos. R. Villeneuve, Arthur Farrington, y by & SON, Limited. ' . ze. James McDonald and Claren vis. Helfer was born in Kenora thirty- 'The boys favorite = Its \ JOS BLACK WHITE TAN] one years ago, Wilder gave his age | as thirty-two and his birthplace as | Kingston. Villeneuve is nineteen years of age and was born in Lan- caster. Picton 'was the birthplace of Farrington. He is forty-three years of age. McDonald was born iff Bridge End. Davis was born in Nap- anee twenty-two years ago. : "Jimmie" Eccles Here. "Jimmie" Eccles, who left Kings- ton five years with the late Major J. McD. Mowat, has been in the city for the past two weeks visit- ing his mother? who is ill. Mr. Eccles is now in a responsible posi- tion with the Goodyear Rubber Co. at Akron, Ohio. Since leaving the iy he has done extensive travei- FLasiest! Make Lawn a Garden. A suggestion has been made to the Whig that the jail prisoners cultivate a garden on the Court House grounds Production | the late Sir Alexander Campbell, one 'relieve a chronic cough and genera: my unbounded satisfaction PAGE NINE "JACK'S WIFE" NEXT WEEK A Splendid Play to be Produced by Kingston Talent. When the curtain rises next Thurs- y, Friday and Saturday night on the beautiful play entitled "Jack's | Wife" Kingston people will have the | pleasure of. seeing "something dif- | ferent". You have had your light | operas, your musical comedies, etc. but in Jack's Wife" you will have drama and music combined. "Jack's "Wife" ig a beautiful drama of coun- try and city life, "'a.sweet story told in a sweet way". t's the the play that made Mrs. ¥ Minnie Madern Fiske, the. greatest Ameri- can actress, famous. Those taking part are as follows: ! | | Mrs. 0. G. Telgmann, Mrs. R. K. Hicks, Miss Alice Goodwin, Sergt-Major Harte, Prof. R)| K. Hicks, Jack Alexander, Jack Renton, H. W. Shaw, Theodore H. Bird. ' Mrs. J. W. Kelly, Mrs. Macpher- son, Mrs. Beecroft, the Misses Marion Booth, Marjorie Hopkirk, Ethel Weir, Helena Weir, Dorothy Hod- gins, Marjorie Hodgins, Trixie Gill, Marjorie McLelland, Bertha Smea-!| ton, Barbara Bidwell, Gwenneth Merrick, Helen Campbell," Chrissie Goodwin, Mary Stuart, Marjorie Gamsby, Alma Rousseau, Marie O'- Connor, Evelyn Gilbert, Hazel Ladies' Pumps It may seem a little 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 Browne, Ethelwyn McGowan, Lil- lian Diack, Ethel May Sutherland, Katharine 'MacPhail, Frances Wr.ght, Myra Dyck, Florence Elliott, Isabel Mooers, Doreen Lavell, Ne- vada Best, Grace Dunlop, Lorraine Irwin, Dorothy Newman, Jean Doug- i las, Mary Phillips, Grace Mooers, 4 Willa Dusty, Thelma Bogart, Marion ' 4 | Kirkpatrick, Ruth 'MacClement, Har- | riet Donnelly, Jean Murray, Clara Farrell, Christine Diack, Elizabeth Douglas,' Jean Macpherson, Frances Gimblett, Mary. Clark, Marguerite Browne, Mary Andrews, Helen! Cooke, Lillian 'White, Helen Anglin, ! Mary Ferguson. Messrs: J. W. Kelly, Carroll Ash- by, Jim Tenton, Colin Macpherson, James McLeod, Herbert = Robertson, G, K. McBride, J. A. Alexander, | Hugh Stephen, Jack Gilbert, Howard | Fair, Grant Minnes, E. J. Kelley, C. Rogers, Donaldson rrett, A. E.! | Thompson, Kenneth Gimblett, He - { R. Duff, Miller Donnelly, Ted Hows We Have Just Re Douglas Geiger, Gordon Cornett, ceived Dbuglas Gimblett, William Kirkpat- Direct from the factory, a large rick, Herwald Geiger, Charles Rob- | consignment of 4 ertson, Clair Devlin, Douglas Rough-! " ton, George Aiton, William Watson, Mr. Thompson, Arthur Boune, Corp. | MALLORY HATS Dr. Hagey, W. H. Spencer, W. A. These hats are well known Sears, R. H. Blanchard, S. Mayer, D. throughout the United States H. Hill, Master Andrews, Ald. and the large cities in Canada, Couper, B. S. Harvey, George Allen, and are always recognized for James Saunders, Rupert Claxton. their style, and superior qual- ity. Ye them in our Windows,, or better still, come in and try some on. There is not a face that cannot be suited. \ | | LATE MAJOR K. L. T. CAMPBELL Was a Grandson of Late Sir Alex- ander Campbell, Major Kenneth L. T. Campbell, M.C., reported killed in action on | Saturday, April 28th, enlisted as a private with the 5th Battalion at Saskatoon immed ately unom the outbreak of the war in 1914, going overseas with the first contingent. | He passed through the ranks and was gazetted major in January last. On January 15th, 1916, he was de- corated by the King at Buckingham Palace with the Military Cross "for conspicuous gallantry in the charge on the German barricade on the Messines Road, December 15, 1915, and for a gallant trench raid on No- vember 16th, 1915." He was twice wounded. and when discharged from the London hospital in October last he requested to be allowed to return to. his battalion in France, refusing leave and a staff appointment in England. Major Campbell was the grandson of the late Col. A. A. Campbell, of Belleville, and, on the maternal side, of the late Sheriff George Taylor, and grandnephew of | The style leaders in men's hats. THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. No.1. cures MSCHARGES. BLOOD POISON. con 8 VITAL WEAKNESS SOLD BY LEADING CHEMISTS PRICE IN ErGLASR. Bend stamp address envelope, age & symptoms for on suitability in your ¢ se. No fallow up' cleculars, LECLERC Med. Co. HAVERSTOCK RD. N.W., LONDON, WORD 'THERAPION* IS ON TO ALL GENUINE P! time Postmaster-General and after- wdP¥s Lieutenant-Governor of On- tario. He was born in Bellevitle on Christmas Day, 1885, and at two years of age went with his mother | to live in Aurora, where Mrs. Camp- bell still resides. [weston EVENTS| 25 YEARS ACO : W. J. Mahood purchased an is- land near Sharbot Lake, and will erect a simmer res.dence. The tax rate will not be increased this year, and the expenditure will not be increased. Low water is giving nfuch trouble in marine circles. HAD VIOLENT COUGHING FITS DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR 50c¢ Bottle Prouse's Drug Store Phone 82. Opposite St. Andrew's Church. } LOOKED LIKE CONSUMPTIVE. Mrs. Mary Wheten, North Forks, N.S., writes: "Having taken five bot- tles of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, during the past few weeks, to USED CARS FOR Ford .. .. 1916 Maxwell . 1916 Studebaker 1916 - Chambers 1916 Snap for Quick Sale BOYD'S GARAGE 129 Brock St. Phone 201 throat trouble, allow me to express and thanks as to its sterling qualities. A short time ago | became subject to violent coughing fits at night and directly after rising in the morning. I began losing weight and all my Srjonds cheerfully informed me that was going into consu "3 After taking the 'Dr. Wood's" 1 am pleased to relate that the cough bas entirely disappeared and I have since regained the lost weight. | have no hesitation in recommending hy Wood's Norway Pine Syrup." There are many imitations of "Dr. Wood's" on the market so sée that none of these so-called "pine syrups" are handed out to you when you ask for "Dr. Wood's." It has been om the market for twenty-five years, is put up in a yellow wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark, price 25¢ and, Home-Made + Candy Fresh Made Every Day. Sakell's Next Grand Opera House Telephone 640 IEEE EATER 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. A ------ AREER CATA TRRROE 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 FurstAway Be- fore Moths Come. rf mtd mM PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM, Visit This Dairy and, Decide for Yourself. <- Satisfaction Guaranteed, 24 Johnson Street Phone 2083 20th Century pring Overcoats Crawford & Walsh - SPECIAL AGENTS TAILORS, Soc. 4 Ee Manufactured oaly by the T. Mil- burn Ceo., Limited, Toronto, Ont. % Princess and Bagot Streets.