"Out of the High Rent District." Ladies' Exclusive -- Sale Tomortow 50 GIRLS' RAIN CAPES Solid grey rubber (lined), with capeau of elastic, for ages 4 years to 14 years. Worth at the present time $4.75 to $2, 9 8 '$6. Tomorrow vo clear . 38 ONLY RAIN COATS Misses' and ladies' sizes in fawn, paramet- tas and poplins. Values to $ $7.50. Tomorrow toclear . . 4.98 The above prices are for tomorrow only and the garments offered are all first qual- ity, latest styles. Be early. T.J.0'Connor 260 Princess St. Telephone 800 Higher up street but lower in price always. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1918. LET. GEORGE F. BROOKS Overseas' Boxes Safety Razors, Shaving Soap, Antiseptic Soap, Antiseptic Powder, and all the little comforts that go to make life bearable for the boys in the trenches SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Corner Princess and Montreal Sts. Telephone 41. Arata chk rbd Glasses Broken A ry, @ made. Quick and sure service. "EYES EX J. J. STEWART, Opt.D. Opposite Post Office, We are equipped to replace any broken lens, no baton where it was CAMINED." OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST Kingston. Clark's fresh made Peanut Butter, 35c¢ Ib. Also in glass jars . . 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, and 35¢ Crawford's Grocery, "Good Things To Eat." Phone 26. A Women' s Mahogany Calf Bal., with: 5 Soles and Rubber *$7.50 HARARE it Bopes were every time Would be a whole lat of in this olg world. EX of a ects fy ry 0 say @ | ligious work committee of the local t{ other treatment is given. 'California Syrup of Figs" wl | KINGSTON OF FICER ER' REPORTED -AS BEING SEVERELY WOUNDED. {Was Two Years With the P.P.C.L.L Originals in Fiance Before Tak- ing a Commission, i | , jadvance, LIEUT. G. ¥. BROOKS "Lieut. George F, Brooks, oval Garrison Artillery, 10th Brigade, admitted to No. 8 Red Cross Hospi- tal at Boulonge with fracture of the left radius, contusion of the face, ae- cidental, visits not possible." This was the telegram received by Mrs F. G, Brooks, Barriefield, from the Director of Records, about her son on Sunday morning and gave Kingston the first intimation of the severe injuries to one of the , best known local men overseas, Lieut. Brooks attended the local Collegiate and Queen's University and then took a course at the Ontario Agricultural College. He left. the college to go to France as a private with the original Princess Patricias Canadian Light Infantry, After two years in France with that unit, dur- ing which time he was blown up sev- eral times, but never seriously injur- ed, he qualified in 'England for a commission and went tp the 113th Siege Battery (Imperial) as a lieu- fenant. A brother, Allen, though not- affected by the Military Service Act, enlisted a few days ago with} the Depot Battalion in Toronto, severe: "THE TRI MANHOOD. » Address by Dr, E, J. Forsythe, of Chicago. Dr, E. J. Forsythe, of spoke in Griffin's Theatre afternoon on the subject, "The True Manhood." The doctor is a clever speaker and well versed in the work of the Y.M.C.A. He drew an ex- ample from the story of the life of David and his advice to his son Sol- omon when the latter went to take over the throne for himself, He told Solomon to '"'aequit himself as a man." David himself was not an ideal man and one has only Christ as the ideal of manhood, The quattetie of Qiteen Street Methodist church, with A, B. Haffner as soloist, provided several musical numbers EP An Chicago, on Sunday Jenkins, chairman of the re- Y.M/C.A., presided. Ellis was also on the Fete Rev. 1. D. platform, El- Causeway 'Regulations. Matthew G. Ryan,- superintendent of the causeway, received the fol- lowing instrustions regarding traffic: 1 Horse-drawn vehicles | or mounted horses, not faster than a walk on the three steel bridges. 2. Motors not above ten miles an hour. 3. Infraction of these regulations will be punishable, A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Presbyterian manse, Westport, oti APril 2nd, when Edythe M. Prevost, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, Prevost was unitéd in marriage to James Pollard. The Cottage Hospital at Pembroke has lately been filled to capacity, and there is talk of enlarging the-build- ing. - A whole lot of people spend their lives in helping others who are too | shiftless to help themselves. Arnprios public school teachers have asked for an increase in salary. BREAK A CHILD'S COLD BY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS Cleanses the Little Liver and Bowels and They Get Well Quick. When your child suffers from a cold don't wait; give the little stom- ach, liver and bowels a gentle, thors ough cleansing at once, When cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stomach sour, give a teas n- ful of "California Syrup of Vii and in a few hours all the clogged- up, constipated waste, sour bile and of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. It your child coughs, snuffles and has caught cold or is feverish or has (a sore throat give a good dose of "California Syrup of Figs" to evacu- ate the bowels no difference what Sick children needn't Be coaxed to Millions of mothers keep it handy because they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given 'today saves a sick child to- horrow, i Ask your druggist for a bottie of h contains directions for babies, child- | delivered .| your undigested food will gently move out] 'take this harmless "fruit laxative." | ren of all ages and for grown-ups) bag. - Iplainly on the battle. Beware of ] : here. thei Mrs. Fred Dodd. MUST FIGHTRTO THE FSH 2 NO TIME FOR MEN TO SAY "LET US PLAY SAFETY." Rev. Pr. R.. J. Wilson, of Vancouver, B.C., Preaches Stirring Sermons at Anniversary Services in Chalm- ers Church on Sunday. Sunday was anniversary day at Chalmers church and the special preacher of the day was Rev. Dr. R J "Wilson, of Vancouver, B.C., who two forceful sermons be- fore good-sized congregations. The choir rendered appropriate music. At the morning service Dr. Wilson preached a sermon dealing with the present great war, and made a strong appeal to the Allies to stay in' the fight to the very last man and the last ounce of strength. The speaker 'told a story about a war that was fought many years ago. A battalion was making an and one of the men carry- ing the colors got quite a distance ahead of the other men of the bat- tali and proceeded to place his colbrs™y The commanding officer gave orders that the man with the colers should come back, fearing | tha't he was on dangerous ground. | "Come back to the battalion," was ! the order of the officer in command. | "I can't come back; bring the bat- | talion up te the colors," came bac | the reply of the soldier making the | advance. "And this story applies to-day in' this great struggle," declared the speaker. '"The blood-stained ban- | ners age in front, time for any man to say 'let us play | safety." Bring the battalion up to! the colors. This is the time that the | last man and 'the "last ounce of | strength must be used." | Dr. Wilson chose as Mis text, He- | brews xi., 35: '"'Women: received | their dead raised to life again, and | others were tortured, not accepting | deliverance, that they might receive a better resurrection.' "This is your anniversary day." said Dr. Wilson "Behind you lies a great and noble past. You have | great reason, I am sure to be proud | of your service. Having aeccom- plished so much are you now to ac- cept deliverance?" : To-day, the speaker said, there were many men saying, "What have | I done for thee?' They were men | too old to go, but they were asking | themselves what théy could do to be | worthy of %Hat had been done and what is being done for them. were girls who were wishing had been born a boy, so they mr 'help at the front. Even little child- | ren were saying, "What can I do?" | It was up to the church to help bring | but to the foot of the Cross. all men would be made one in Him. | It was so easy to escape the Cross | and so hard to accept it. i 'The present great struggle was for the upholding of the principles of justice and truth, and so with a | brave heart we declared that the fight must go on, whatever the cost. of blood, until the world is made safe for democracy. atime & Theatrical News | IL (Continued from Page 8.) "Gus Hill's Minstrels." Something out of the ordinary in the way of minstrel entertainment may be expected at the Grand Opera House on Wednesday, April 10th, matinee and night, when Gus Hill's big nrinstréls make théir initial bow to Kingston audiences. The first thing Gus Hill did when he decided on a minstrel troupe was to summon James Gorman to his presence. Mr. Hill laid a blank contract before the famous producer with the magic name of Gus Hill signed at the bot- tom, and laconically said, "Fill in awn figure," but give me the best minstrel. production to be had. And "Jim" Gorman, did just that and possibly a little more. In days gone by a burnt-cork was put together #ver night. To-day it is produced exactly like a big musical extravaganza, with the same at- tention to detail that characterizes the genéral run of that type or style of entertainment, and it was this same James Gorman who has so many phenominal successes to his credit, that Gus Hill told, "To fill in his own figure." } "Pollyanna." ' » "Pollyanua" will be brought to the Grand April 11-12, by Klaw & Erldn- ger and George C. Tyler. When the joyous young heroine of "Polly- anna" stretches out her hands and asks 'everybody to play the glad game her appeal reaches far beyond the confines of the theatre, It goes throughout a whole community, ear- ried by willing messengers, to spread an optimistic urging that finds eager response... Most people are anxious to be glad. The "Poliyanna" treatment for real and fancied ills is extremely pleasant. It is needed in schools and homes and in the marts of trade. There is deep significance in the fact that so many men prominent in pro- fessional, political and big business affairs have hecome "Pollyanna" en thusdasts. All womankind loves the igladsome comedy for its romance amd comforting philosophy. The cast includes Patricia Collinge, Os- wald Yorke, Beatrice Morgan.doseph ] Jefferson, Helen Weath: The market train 'on the Kingston and Pembroke Railway has been cancelled. : 5 C. H. Martin sold the Trowell pro- perty, cormer of Wellington and Johnson streets, to Dr. Isaac Wood, who will build a surgery. : Harrison, Tamworth, shipped a carload of potajoes to Kingston on Thursday, and sold them for a" a formerly Miss Benn, odd this motaing at where | | i". 2 ee Young ladies' mahogany colored calf laced boot, Neolin so ber heels. "The High Sch vorite Shoe." Abernethy E% | PAGE FIVE $750 1 Special and rub- 1 Girls' Fa- EENENEENEENEENRSERSNNE x s Shoe Store (i. NEEEEEN EEE EEN ANNAN ANNE AARNE yl and this is not the |} HAT NEWS For Men Who Want Stylish Hats. ! Our shapes are original in style and the new colorings are distinctive. Choosing a hat is an easy job here for you select from dhe finest display ever shown in' Kingston. New soft hats in green, grey, brown, tamarac, fawn and all the leading colors. NEW DERBIES, NEW CAPS, SWELL NEW HATS, 5 to $6. CampbellBros Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers From $1.2 If you only want Tea Ask any grocer for it. If you want Good Tea Buy it from Henderson's Grocery 50-61 Brock St. ~ Phone 279. A square, house to deal with. Died At Alliston, Ont, Alliston Herald. ¥ > Mrs. Maria McArthur, mother 'of Miss McArthur of the high school staff, died on Thursday of last week at the age of eiglity years. Mrs. Me- Arthur was a helpless invalid the re- sult of a couple of paralytic strokes the first . of which overtook her a couple of years ago. She came here from Washburn, in Frontenac county, to be with her only daughter, who wai teaching here, and was living on Albert street. On Saturday the re- mains were forwarded to Kingston from which place they were to be taken to Washburn for interment in the family plot. was just recovering. from an attack of pleurisy and was set back by the shotk of her mother's death, She will not resume teaching till next fall. 'The flags of America and Great Britain floated Saturday over Mansion House in London, Am- bassador Page was the guest of fiofior at the luncheon given in hon- or of the entry of America into the war a year ago the 6th, : The world is fill of individuals who are anxious and ready to eat the vake the other fellow earns. The man who plays poker for pas- time usually passes more or less coin over to the other. fellow. The man who is not sometimes staggered by the questions of ¢hil- dren has had little to do with them. Hood's the i Miss McArthur was |i fhe only member of the family. She | i 1 'Whole House . And now you will be turning your thoughts towards the rejuvenation of your home. The searching light of the spring sun no longer permits old dingy furniture to pass muster. Refurnishing in the Reid way enables you to buy tasteful and artistic furniture at very moderate prices. At the busy store with the large stock. JAMES REID Phone 147 and we will call for your repairs. Gitylaiy dg TT PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Visit This Dairy and Decide for Yourself. -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. Official Test by MH. B, Smith. Mik test ed 3.3 Butter Fat. Phone 2083 11 JOHNSON STREET. -- The Sarsaparilla * Season is here. a general favor- ite in spring medicine. Builds you up, makes you strong, puri fies the blood and starts your appetite. We tan recommend . Nyal's Sarsaparilla to you as it is an excellent formula, Jor it at Prouse's Ask Drug Store. Phone 82. KLIM Use it regularly in place of fresh milk. IT IS PURE, GEN- UINE separated milk in pow- der form. A pound makes four quarts. 385 cents. Reduce your milk bill. H.C. Merriman Buccessor to J. A. BOYD 611 Princess Street : Phone 847. \ i -- Standard Flour Made by Kingston Milling Co. Limited | Is Eminently Satisfactory To All Users. HUNGARIAN--For Bread. WHITE ROSE--~For Bread and Oake. CROWN---Winter Wheat Pastry. : For Bale by All Dealers. Are You Ready tor Housecleaning ? Wea vacuum cleaners, O'Cedar, ready with a good" supply of carpet sweepers, string and self wringing mops, mop wringers, hair, corn and ceiling brooms, feather dusters, chamols skins, step. ladders, window brushes, curtain stretchers and carpet whips, ete, etc. Ageuts for Findley Bros. ¥avortie stoves and Maple Leaf Paint. Stevenson & Hunter 85-87 Princess Street. Phone 53