ee dm THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1917 ET pe PAGE TWO is ' ATH REGINENT CANPACY GETTING STARTED ON WORK, OF RAISING FORCE. i St. Mary's Bugle Band Called Atten. | tion to the Gathering at the Armouries--Planning for the Cam- | paign. . { he 14th Regiment. campaign for | recruits for the Canadian Defence Force started on Wednesday evehing! son of the late E. J. Fokes, who for at the Armouries. Af seven o'clock many years was a' well-known Prin- St. Mary's bugle band marched | cess street barber. The deceased, who through the principal = streets and | was residing in Torofte, had been ill' made. the air ring with the bugle | only ten days with pneumonia when sounds that in former spring seasons! ihe end mame. Educated in Kingston reminded people that the 14th were puplic schools, he entered Gardiner's getting ready to turn out. When the Mpigoyit factory early in life-to learn band arrived at the Armouries short- | baking. Later he was employed at Latest Standard and Operatic Music STANDARD Calling Me Home "to You, When You Come Home, Until, Somewhere a Voice is Calling. Sun- shine of Your Smile, The Little Road Home, I Hear You Calling Me, Come Sing To Me, I'll Sing To You, The Flight of Ages, Do You Remember?, The Miracle of love, There's a Land. There's a T.ong Long Trail, Shades of Night, Love Here Is My Heart, Every Little While, All Erin is Calling Mavourneen. OPERATIC (From the 1917 New York Successes) Poor Butterfly (Hippodrome), Broken Doll, It's a Cute Little Way of My Own (Follow Me), Words Are Not Needed (Oh Boy), | Never Knew (Canary Cottage, So Long Letty (So Long Letty), Late James A. G. Fokes, On Good Friday morning there pass- ed to his reward a former Kingstonian in' the person of James*A. G. Fokes, x LS, Absolute Security Telepione 489 -- Our Fur Van will Call. JOHN McKAY, Limited. Portable, Folding, 83 Ibs. Rib- bons and Carbon Papers. Filing Cabinets "Office Furniture J. R. C/Dobbs & Co. " Street. PARADIS . TAXI STAND Always ready for your call -- day or night. GARAGE FOOT OF BROCK ST. Phone 322; House 611 Merchants to Decorate, The business men of the city will decorate, their places of business for { the week-end commenciig Friday | morning, according to a report made | by the veterans' committee in charge lof the work at the meeting on Tues- | day evening. The citizens will be | asked to decorate tneir homes. Mayor J. M. Hughes will welcome | Mayor Breen and the delegation from Watertown to the Langemarck cele- bration here. The programme for the Lange- marck banquet has been completed. The President of the Board of Trade acknowledges receipt of $2 from Mrs. M. Hawkins for the Bel- gian Relief fund. To Remove Dandruff i Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morn- ing most, if not all, of this awful scurf will havé disappeared, Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp itching and falling hair, : \ Ex-<President Roosevelt was awkward and as a boy until he suddenly dis covered that he could not see as much as other boys, He tells us that glasses changed his career. Yours may be such a case. Come it and get our spec- FancyClover HONEY In one pound sections, 25 cents each. Fresh California Prunes, nice and sas «os 10c, 183% ¢c, 15c Ib. d Peaches, & lbs for 2c. cae tev 1B Ih, see "py sua 40c gal. = plied with a half dozen tarpaulins, the 8l it, and had not this been done, the ly after eight quite a good crowd had | gathered, nearly all ex-members of the regiment The offer, of assistance in the se- curing of men was freely made by those who are ineligible and by quite a number who have already fought in France. The men who came down last night were looking for all the in- formation about the new force that they could get and the officers were kept busy asking and answering ques- tions. A mecting. of officers was held late in the evening and plans discussed for the filling up of the regiment. A recruiting office may he opened on Princess street and signs will be placed on the street corners directing jnren to the office in the Armouries which is easy to find and open all day ! The phone num- and every evening. |b is 185. What was formerly the 14th order- ly rooms at the corner of Bagot and | Barrack streets, in the stone building, are now to be used as the regiment's quartermaster's stores. : : SEP EPPRP Ele r rrr Petree Se NOTICE ) CONTRIBUTORS. The g gladly welcomes letters {Mh any of its readers in regard'to questions of public interest. In fact, we wish we had more of them for many good ideas are evolved this way. However, the publishing of let- ters anonymously or over an as- sumed name frequently leads to trouble. The nan who signs his name to an article takes the re- sponsibility for its publication, and will be more careful in what he writes than the one who can hide behind a nom de plume, For this reason the Whig has decided to discon- tinue the practise of publishing letters other than those signed by the correct name of the writ- % er. PPPEPPPIPOPEP PROFS EP ard THE ANNUAL MEETING. Of the Shareholders of the C. W. Lindsay Co., Ltd. The annunal meeting of shareholders of C. W. Lindsay, Limited, was held at the head office of the company on the 17th inst, and was largely attend- ed: The president, C. W.. Lindsay, was in the chair. The annual statement presented to the Meeting by the company's audi- tor, A. K. Fisk, showed that the cor- poration is in a most flourishing con- dition and 'experienced one of the most successful years in the history of the house, notwithstanding the war. In view of the fine statement, the directors voted a ten per cent. cash bonus to the staff at all branches, pay- able May' 1st, to all the employees who have been in continuous service of the company since March 1st, 1916, and are still in its employ on May lst. The usual dividends . were decared, viz: seven per cent on the preferred and eight per cent on the common shares, and a handsome amount car- ried to the reserve funds. A; pleasant feature of the meeting was the attendance of all the man- agers of the different hranches where the company carries on business, viz., Ottawa, Quebec, Kingston, Belleville, Brockville, Cornwall and Three Ri-~ ers, in addition to the two warerooms in Montreal. The directors of the old board were re-elected, Messrs. CW. Lindsay, Alfred McDiarmid, A. E. Brock, H. R. Hale and J. A. Hebert, with C. W._ Lindsay as president and general manager; B. A. Edward, secre- tary and E. Hamilton, treasurer, GREAT NEED OF TARPAULINS Would Have Been a Great Help at , the Whig Fire. Although the fire department is sup- firemen could have made valuable use of a dozen or more at the Whig fire. The big Whig press was protected by the firemen throwing tarpaulins over press would have been put out of business. The other machines might have been saved had there been enough to go the rounds. similar work with the Mooney Com- pany of Stratford, and last fall sever- ed his connection with this firm to enter a more lucrative position in To- ronto withthe Telfer Biscuit Com- pany as head baker. His age at the time of death was thirty-one years. There are left to mourn his loss his wife (formerly Mrs. Nellie Armour, of Stratford) and three small child- ren, Violet, William and Edward; also his mother, one brother, Rev. Alex. F. Fokes, B.A, B.D, of Riceville, Ont, and two sisters, Mrs. Wayne Mec- Quown, of Raymondville, N.Y. and Mrs. Paul Chambers, Watertown, N.Y, In Kingston the deceased was a regular attendant at Queen street Methodist church and Sunday School, and shortly after went. to Stratford attached himself to the Methodist ¢hurch there, and became as well an active worker in the Men's Brother- hood. The funeral was conducted at the home by Dr. Ferguson, the pastor of Perth avenue Methodist church, To- ronto, after which the remains were deposited in Prospect cemetery. / The Late Mrs. N. N. Whitty. Mary Winnifred Woods, wife of Noble N. Whitty, passed away after a short illness, at the General Hospital on Wednesday about 8 p.m. The deceased was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. William Woods, form- erly of Sunbury, but now of 104 Charles street, city. She was-born at Sunbury twenty-eight years and six months ago, but has been living in the city for the last seven years. Dur- ing her residence here, Mrs. Whitty was an active member of Brock Street Methodist Church. SPECIAL MEDICAL COURSE Is To Be Held For Returned Soldiers At Queen's. A special medical course of instruc- tion is to be held at Queen's Univer- sity for the twenty-six men 'who have returned from. Queen's General Hos- pital in France, .The course will last for thirteen weeks during the sum- mer months, and will comprise the regular 'third year medical work so that the' men may be able to enter oni their final year work' at the Beginning of the next session in the falk~ ---------- v Ald. R. E. Kent fs confined to his house, guite Ri. It was statéd at the meeting of the Board of Trade on Tuesday night dur- ing the discussion. on increased pro- duction that quite a number of the farmers in this district were now working on the land: ENRICH THE BLOOD Hood's Sarsaparilla, a Spring Tonic- Medicine, is Necessary. ! Everybody i§ troubled at this sea- son with loss of vitality, failure of appetite, that tired feeling, or with bilious turns, dull headaches, indi- gestion and other stomach troubles, or with pimples and other eruptions on the face and body: The reason is that the blood is impure and impov- erished. Hood's Sarsapatilla relieves all these ailments, It is the old reliable medicine that has stood the test of forty vears,--that makes pure, rich, red blood---that strengthéns every organ and builds up the whole sys- tem. It is the all-the-year-round blood-purifier and health-giver. It embodies the careful training, ex- perience, and skill of Mr.tHood, a pharmacist 'for fifty years, in its quality and power to cure. oN . Ask your druggist for it today. Stole Fireman's Wheel. | Some person pulled off a mean trick while the i afternoon, ing off | a bicycle, the property of Ee | Green, while the latter was busy || ting the flames. n left in front of the Whig office. | Whig fire was in progress il Ly © The wheel had Ji ~ Way), Yaaka Hula. 160-162 Princess St. BLIGHTY the biggest selling soldier song in England. 15¢. The College Book Store, Open Nights. Chin-Chin Open Your Heart (Hip:Hip-Hooray), When the Sun Goes Down in Romany (Step This 3 Phone 919 Window Decorations We have a great array Scrims of dainty designs in Scrims--Nets and Madras Muslins for windows. Bungalow Nets Madras Muslins . 15c. a yard up 30c. a yard up THE ALWAYS ' Your windows will look muclx more attrac- tive if you buy the Curtains here. Try us and sce. & Shaw, BUSY STORE CLOSING OF MAILS British mail clases irregularly. ation posted at P.O. Lobby r Information from time to time. daily n going east, 11. d States aad ai Lo pam. d Trun all we : City, 2.30 p.m. and 11.30 p.m. C.P.R. .. 10.15 am. and 5.00 p.m. C.N. 00 p.m. aew Wes maw wr wn J HEROIC WORK OF CHAPLAINS Told by Rev. » Thurlow Fraser, Back From the Front. : The Toronto News says: Shorn of heroics of any kind it ig Yet a tale of intense interest and one that gives a singularly clear idea of the chaplain's duties at the front that Capt. the Rev. Dr. Thurlow Fraser related to The News. pees BUILDERS SUPPLIES w-suey Order Door and Window Screens now and be ready for fly time. Our - Screens are strong, durable, and made to fit. S ANGLIN & CO. Bay and Wellington Ail Phones: rire 06, Factory 1418 4 Capt. Fraser has just arrived in Toronto and i8 en route home to Owen Sound. He went overseas in October, 1915, TH Ee Es oe ¥ ross Lumber, Coal nnd i x » SAPPHIRE AND DIAMOND OVAL 'CLUSTER Rings ! New, Popular and Attractive in = Price. Our showing of this increasing ly popular style of ring is now at its best. * See our window display for convincing proof. Smith Bros., a A Issuers of Ma Licenses, Oculists Prescriptions for Glasses Filled. L: Rats - Wanted W. F.Gourdier 80 Brock Street Phone 700. \ WE SELL, BUY, LEASE OR MANAGE PRO- PERTY. How about that real estate you have been trying to sell? We can find a purchaser, We are offering a detached frame dwelling, with tonsidera a dana, fog garden purposes, for , Or-a smaller dwelling for $875. Both sit- uated at lower station, and on easy terms. On the sunny side of Queen St, i nice dwelling, hot water heating, and all improvements, \ For $3550. EW. Mullin & Son