: f \ | \ : / Ey '~_ PAGENINE ~ ey ; : » - : we sm |] ET -- OR LADY CONDUCTORS GREATLY IMPRESSED A REPORT. ER FROM OTTAWA, = Id that .-they were giving 1 'in Kingston { THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1918. - replied that he had re- DONATIONS T0 RED CROSS! REREEENEEAnEN the effect that the women' FROM THE 15T 'feonductors had been giving satisfac-| tion | his company had plenty| of applications fromm men and so far (Some not and labor shortage, the tion employing women had heen considered by the Ottawa Railway. Should there be a Kingston Red Cross wcknowledges age male labor, he said, itj the following contributions during would a question for the company! the period from Dec. 15th to Jan. to consider whether they would em-! 13st: ploy women or not. He satis Mr ceived CAN FINISH COURSE. |B tas of M tall' Dental and Veter. = inary Stajents Is Defined. - 5 Ia The status of medical, dental and veterinary students under the Mili- tary Service Act, when such student are in the final year of their 1 such i has been definitely decided. All sue to military ser-| 'cities to ¢ H OF DECEMBER TO JANUARY 1ST. w hut a Tells Story About One Patting Unraly Passenger Under Control--Ngo Shortage of Male Help at the Capi- tal, A Citizen, 2 Contributions to Queen's Hos- had felt ques neve Flect students are liable ; rey vice in the Capadian Army Medical Corps. Upon graduation they will be ' dircred to the training depot of the [ll and AM.C., and their services made use ou of as occasion arises. This ruling ap-| plies to men of all categories, - ? means, apparently, that ali final year men are at the disposal of the ae | Fawn upon graduation, It they do not pass they will not be attached to the AM.C., and will be subject to the wo infantry draft. All these men in the ; fu ts : s AM.C, receive commissions. It is ex-| as many men as shall be neeessary for the upkeep of -the work in civilian hospitals shall be given leave of ab- sence for such work... Men not in! category A will likely get such posi- thons, leaving all the category A men free for oWerseas work. These men may alse be excused from training at the A.M.C. Depot after graduation, if they can show structed; This order seemingly puts all final year mén at the disposal of the military authorities, and those who .go into eivilian practice whep through their course only do so with the consent of the military authori- ties, ; A- VERY SUDDEN DEATH COLLAPSED IN A BARN WHERE HE WAS WORKING District as Well as Cit=,' ¢ representative of® the of who spent Ottawa a few days in K last week, was evidently greatly linpressed with the work of fne.women street car conductors An Kingston. The following appears in the Citizen: : . "Women street car conductors in Kingston are giving entire satisfac- tion, + A Citizen reporter, from en- quiries made in the Limestone City during the last few days, has learn- ed that Kingstonians after a three mohths' trial of the women conduc- tors, are very agreeable to them re- maining, The Kingston Street Railway Com- pany employs six women as conduc- tors, but retain men as motormen. The women sometimes ride in the front vestibule of the car and learn all they can abot. the manipulation of the brakes, motor, etc, but have hol yét been given full coutrol®of the delving of the car. "The e¢onductors gvear a long blue great coat, with a hat to match, and thé uniform looks mot unlike that worn by a nursing sister, There seems to be no difficulty in women han-| best man. € dling the passengers and the story is' lowed by a reception to the imme- fold of one buxom lassie putting a diate relatives of the bride and drunk under complete control. groom. The bride's' table was laid Kingston was the, first city in On-| for fourteen. The couple received tario 'to have women. conductors op, S0me very beautiful and useful wed- the street cars. The inovation ds|ding gifts--from the bride's father one of the many ~hanges which war|® cheque of a good size and from conditions have ought about. qt !the groom's father and mother a Is expected that other cities will fol- Set of solid silver and a large farm. low suit. ' Mrs. Lytle is a very charming Acting superintendent G. W. lang. | 8irl and has many friends, who ex- of ithe Ottawa Electric Railway, was tend best wishes. Mr. Lytle is.a asked this-morning by the Citizen prosperous farmer at Reuspelear i his company had any intention or| Falls, N.Y. After spending some appointing lady streetcar conductors, |1ime at Montreal and Quebec and a Pent hc . Week with the bride's parents, Mr. } and Mrs. Leagne, Masseges, the END INDIGESTION newly-weds will - reside Rs Reuss- IN FIVE MINUTES laer Falls. - "Nape's Diapepsin" Makes Sour, Gassy Stomachs Feel Fine. be The prettiest shades ever shown the city ; : $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. " Also'ladies white, brown and grey rubbers. ingston Donation té Queen's Hospital, Sir Thomas Picton Chapter 1.0. D.E.--54 pyjamas, 12 hospital shirts, 126 towels, 66 pillow slips, 18 con. gowns, 12 operation socks, 24 cotton bindérs, 18 sheets, 5 pneumonia jac- kets and 18 pairs slippers, 78 pads. Duke of Argyle Chapter 1.0.D.E., Warkworth--8 pyjamas, 17 stretcher aps, 15 gauze sponges. , Mrs. Roughton, 2 pair socks; Mrs, W. A. Bellhouse, 2 pair socks, one cap; Mrs, Garrett, 5 pairs -socks: in ------------------ \ LYTLE-LEAGNE WEDDING. Took Place at Massena, N.Y., on the 19th December. The marriage of Miss Luella Leagne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Leagne, Massena, Croil's Island, N.Y., to Elmer Lftle, of Reusselagr Falls, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lytle, a well<to- farmer, took place at the 'home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Lester J. Brown, Lisbon, N.Y., on ec, 19th at high noon. Rev. C. BH. Will ofti- ciated, The house was prettily de- corated with Christmas trimmings. The bride was gowned® in golden brown broad cloth with large plumb- colored hat. She wore bridal roses. Miss Eva J. Leagne, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was brown broadcloth and she wore a white pan velvet hat and Maryland roses, Stanley Ross was The" ceremony was fol- <9 Mrs. Conway, Odessa, 3 pair socks; Miss Fisher, 1 pillow; Sunbury Red Cross, 2 pillows. - ; Abernethy's Shoe Store NENNEEEENRNERRANEAANANANRANENNAENNRNERNNNNENE -- ) Campbell's | == FINE -- Furs Work Done by Societies, Hartington Ladies' Aild--Two army shirts, night shirfs,/5 T 'bandages, 5 pair socks. Spencerville Ladies--10 hospital shirts, 6 pyjama suits, 13 pair socks. Vensor Ladies----11 pair socks. Mitline Workers, Methodist Sun- day"Me¥ool, Seeley's Bay--22 hos- pit&lishints, 10 pair socks, 56 abdo- mind} and 25 T bandages, 12 pneu- monia jackets. " Cooke's Church Ladies' abdominal 'bandages, 12 Cook's Y.P.8.--11 pair socks. The Allies' Friends, Pittsburg-- 20 abdominal, 957 T bandages, 10 pair socks Red Cross, Clarendon Station---13 pyjamas, 1 pair trousers, 10 pair socks. . Sunbury Red Cross--9 pneumonia Jackets, 1 bed pad;--24 crutch pads. Helping Hand, Verona--31 pyja- mas, 17 many-tailed bandages, 10 shirts, 30 T bandages, 6 pair socks, 4 crutch pads, " Ladies' Aid, Béthel Chureh--11 abdominal 'and 11 T bandages. Miss. Bucks' Sunday school class ~~192 many-tailed bandages, 'pressly stipulated in the order that E that they are already sufficiently in- 5 f Established 1854 . Starting Another Year i Marting Another Year . In Our Honorable Furniture and Under: 4 taking Career. Satisfied customers who years ago have bought their furniture here, when } \ starting house, in turn have sent their child- ren to buy and receive the same satisfac- tioh thatithey themselves have had. This year with our enormous stock and abnormally low prices, insures another twelve months' success. Ajd----12 band. A Returned Soldier Who Lost the Sight of One RKye--Many Visitors in Napanee. (From Our Own Correspondent) Napanee, Jan, 4.--A very sudden death occurred on Thursday after- noon at the home of Mark Hawley, Newburgh Road, when E. A. Davis, Napanee, who was assisting Mr. Hawley to get out a load of hay, collapsed in the barn and was dead in few minutes, before medical aid could be summoned. Deceased was ahout sixty-seven years of age and was in his usual health up to within a 'few, minutes. of his death. Heart failure was the cause, Deceased leaves besides "his aged widow, two sons, . living in Oshawa, and two daughters, Mrs, Dr. Benson and Mrs. G. W. Boyes, Napanee, Mr. and Mrs, C, Michaels left yes- terday for their home at Iroquois FaNs, Mrs. G. B. Curran was "At Home" to a number of friends on Friday aftegnoom. Miss Winifred Crqig, Fort William, spefit the Chgiftmias holidays with her parents, Mr/and Mrs. J. H. Craig, Mrs. C. F. Stewart is spending a few days in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Dafoe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Stirk, Moose Jaw, Sask., are | the, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton VanLuven. Miss Maude Hurst, To- ronto, is the guest of her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Ming. Mrs. Edwin Giroux, Welland, arrived yesterday to be at the bedside of her "father, C. A, Graham, who is very low. ; Mrs. James Best and little daug- ter, Winnipeg, are spending the win- ter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . J. Findlay, Strathcona, Ont. Pte. Norman Root 3frived home on rdnce. While in GREAT WAR VETERANS AID THE FAMILY OF PTE. R..HEARN AT PORTSMOUTH. If you were given a cheque for a Christmas present, this is the place to invest it in a sett of fine furs. Work Done. \ Mrs. Lesslie, Mrs. Dyckman and Miss Lesslie, 10 pair socks: Mrs. F. Conway, 5 pair socks; Mrs. Ayerst, 4 dozen triangular bandages; Mrs. A. McConville, 2 pair socks; Mrs/S. Mc- Gill, 4 pair socks; Mrs. Trying, one pair socks; Mrs. Fred Weleh, one pair socks; Mrs. M. Elliott, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Prittie, 6 pair socks; Miss Hyssop, 3 pair socks; Mrs. C. N. Spooner, 3 pairs socks; Miss Fisher, Portsmouth, 4 pairs socks; Mrs. R. CG, Armstrong, one pair socks; Mrs. A. Glover, 2 pairs socks; Mps. de Carteret, 2 pairs socks; Mrs. W. H. "Asselstine, ong pair socks; Mrs. H. Lloyd, 3 abdominal bandages Mrs, M. C. Dunn, 12 bed pads: Mrs. A. Hendry, 1 pair socks. ST; LAWRENCE 15" FROZEN cr + We are showing some very attractive values in neck pieces Sick, and muffs, Whose House WwW Destroyed by Fire -- W. F. Nickle, Mayor Hughes and Lieut.-Col. A. B. Cun- ningham Elected Honorary Mem- bers. At the meeting of the Great War Veterans. Associdtion . on Friday evening twelity-four new members were enrolled. Letters were receiv- ed from W. F.' Nickle, M.P., and Mayor Hughes accepting honorary inetibership. As an appreciation of his kind support of the G.W.V.A., Lieut«Col. A. B. Cunningham was also elected an honorary member, Immediate financial assistance was voted to the family of Pte. 'R. Hearhi, whose house was burned at Portsmouth on Thursday. Comrade Smith has placed a part of his house. at their disposal. Meanwhile great sympathy was expressed" at their terrible misfortune. Capt. Swaine resigned the hogor- > . 3 t L ) ary presidency in favor of Brig.- | Big Loads Being Carried--sSt. Law- and digest It; enjoy it, without dread | General Maunsell. Capt. Swaine rence Was Frozen Jan, 12th Year of rebellion in the stomach, 'f was elected honorary vice<president. Ago Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your! A vote of thanks was passed to him fou % h home anyway. ShouM one of the for his work as honordry president. ¢ oe ho] a thickness unprecedented family eat something which don't] or 'this time of the winter covers agree with them, or in case of an the St. Lawrence, is reported at Clay- ton, N.Y. The ice varies in thickness attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas- tritis or stomach derangon ny at jr but Is Song SHpugh 'o hear ailment : 2ight, time or during the Bight it is handy v > y F to give the 'quickest, sure . 0 oc 5 For the first time in years the riv- urest relief} ill for some time. Deceased was 17 er- was frozen over as early as Dec- known, 7 i years of age. 12th. Last year the ice fn-the river INNA AN i i i or - Lee ERI : Fee did™not form until Jan, §2th, just a | ALLENBURY'S FOODS {iii dic the river had never frozen over so rearly, within their memory, ALL SIZES SARGENT'S DRUG STORE A load of oats weighing £,700 pounds, was drawn on Wednesday Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Phone 41. oo 8 2: | Sixty years reputation is our guarantee, Reid's High Quality and Reid Low Prices. JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker' with Mo "+ Hearse and Ambulance Lynx Setts, $20 up. Black Wolf Setts, $35 up. Coon Betts, $21. Alaska Sable Muffs, $18. Mink Marmot Muffs, $10. Natural Wolf Neck Pieces, $8 Taupe Wolf Setts, $40. Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, gourness or belching of Bas, avid, or eructations of undigest- ed food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache, Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. ! It is fhe surest, quickest and most ».Ceriain indigestion remedy in. :the whole world, and besides it is harm- "Jess, ; Milions of men and women flow eat their' favorite foods without fear ~=they know Pape's Diapepsin will gave them ftom any. stomach misery, Pléase, for vour sake, get a large] fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't .keep on be- ing miserable---lite is too shert-- you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what youn like 4a 4% i tor This is the store for big va- i es in fine furs. t . a "lu § CampbellBros Kingston's Oldest Fu# Store. Our New Year's Motto: Prompt Service "Courteous Treatment Best Quality Dr. Hall's Cough Balsam will cure that cough. 5 Prouse's Drug Store. Phone 82. } Closely Related There's a closer relationship be- tween feed, poultry and dollars than you may suspect. Right feed means better birds, quicker returns and more money. For bigger aividends on your. poultry, let us supply your l Tie Nd Pou acory Jane and our advice is free for the asking. ig p W. F. McBROOM 4944 Princess Street. STRONG ENOUGH TO BEA ANY WEIGHT, 'Wednesday 'from F France he received a number of sfirapnel wounds and- also lost the sight of one eye. Mrs. Kimmerly, Montreal, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wilson, Miss Caroline Perry returned home yesterday from Peter. boro, where she spent New Year's "with her friend, Miss Fife, "OUT THERE" A FINE PLAY ELSA RYAN IS MOST CHARMING IN HER ROLE The Play Treats of the War and Ends with a Scene in Trafalgar Square in London. Every British subject and every subject of the nations interested in this war should see+'Out There," as presented to a capacity audience on Friday evening in the Grand Opera House. It brings the war nearer On Jan. 1st the death took place at-St,' Vincent de Paul Hospital, Broekvkille, of Mrs. John Blanch- ard, of Greenbush. She had been OVERCOX JOHN TWEDDELL Civil & Military Tallor, 131 Priacess Sts Ome Door Belo from . Grindstone Island. Another example of the strength of the ice was had when a 50-foot boat, equip- ped with power engines and all para phernalia, was drawn on sleighs to, Thousand Island Park. ' T. H. Nunn, a resident of Fine View, has driven over. the ice from that village to Clayton with a horse and sleigh, Mr. Nunn experienced no trouble and.feported ice of at Joast eighteen Inches all along the river. : | A Walker-Campbell Wedding A pretty wedding took place on Wednesday at Christ Church, Tyen- dinaga (Mohawk Reserve), when 31 w Randolph. anerous d joe Xe the g : Christ icout and kindly as. possible, infants' Home Donations, " "The committee of the Home was very much pleased with Infants' onations received at mas. = There are still many we hope the receiv- return them, as soon ~ If the truth % : . would find that It 1s mot so easy to REGAIN good eyesight as it is to RETAIN ills of life are At while it is good.- At the first sign of 'eye trouble, consult us. ; "We are eyesight specialists." 3d STEWART, Opt.D. gros sme Opposite Post Office, Kingston ot condition, pated the stoma then follows th ad) ge h K | "on the bowels 'and will cure 8 Nr. If | writes felt thanks the bowels to get into a Was Off Work 4 oR 5 MONTHS A YEAR 'CONSTIPATION were only known you over one-half of the Taused by allowing constipated When the bowels betome consti- ch gets out of order. the liver does not work properly, and e violent sick head- | followed "rounds of wel home and does this in a way that is touching but pleasant in spite of all. Elsa Ryan 'takes the part of * 'aunted Annie," fn the production, which proves' a 'far better vehicle for her than that famo 'Peg O' My Heart." She started the first act as the one daughter in the family who understands the businéss of war and what it will mean if every per-. son' ddes not help. She begs of the doctor who comes to "patch up" the mother for permission to go "Out There." Her appeal is one of the strongest ever heard on a stage. Her suecess. from. that but no less wonderful when her ab- ility as a nurse ts shown in the act depicting. a military hospital. The, last scéne is that of Trafdigar Square in London. There Miss Ryan is at her best. » Broken Cocknéy Bng- lish, the rough edges of which have been smoothed off by her associa- tion with educated people, is used to ce In Friday _ every part play at oge production will be dresses. | The audience ! close point on is rapid}! make one of the best of patriotic ad- evening |! of the [is Margaret May Campbell, Marysville, was united in marriage with Reval. G. Osborne-Walker. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Walter Cox, 'Gananoque, assisted by Rev. Mr, Pringle, Sharbot Lake. The bride looked s trepe charmuese wit blossoms. She cartled a white pray- er book. She was given away by her father. The wedding march was Dlayed PY Miss "Loft, and eatrice Creeggan was ring bearer. Double ring service ng h veil and orange 8), sang sweetly. After the wedding Tanen 'eon Mr. and Mrs. Walker left for the east. -The bride's gown away: 'Was grey plush, with hat and furs to match. 8 'Advertising. Among the adyertisements in a Daper appeared the following: "The sweet in her gown of ivory) Httleu Mica i - MUNICIPAL . NOMINATIONS. 3 North Fredericksburgh. ~~ Reeve™-Joseph Hicks. £15 Councillors<~W. R.: Smith, Eimer | Alkenbrack, M. Herbert Martin, J. A. Yeomans, ..... = | ° Sa # Al "yCouneillors-- Morley H3allagher, Byam Roblin, George Chalmers, ~ >, A "Ernesttown 'Reeve-- Péter Weese. Gils + Deputy-Reeve--W. C. T.-Loyst. --Councillors--W. G. Clark, Robert Miller, H. J. Smith. g ] Mayor----E. A. Rixen. | Reeve--T. J. Naylor. ~ Councillors--W., H. Richardson, Thos. Fox, C. J. Brennan, Wm. Saun- Galt, Herbert | "Terrible case of Eczema «-- con- tracted when a mere boy---fought disease for ten years, with half doz- en specialists. Beth legs in terrible condition. Almost a nervous wreck. 2 took Just 8 bottles to clear up this % This 1s the lite testimony nony oth prominent new: 'man name and hig marian! story | 1 request. We. |] other enres | this my us Squid wash that we freely offer : 2 e on our personal ntee, Try it to-day. Mahdod's Drug Store, D.D.D ct ® : : ders, M. Hunt, G. E. Clement. Couneitlors--H. B. Patterson, W. R. Fleming, Hugh Morrow, J. Gibson, Filson. » ¥ i For Skin Disease e