cs SO AR AAS NO 5 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1917. . -- mee INCIDENTS OF THE DAY LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF ! GENERAL INTEREST. i NLA GRE || THATRGA EWS. | op foci Very Special for | & goodly number of soldiers were! "To.night Mutt & Jes Wedding. nL Liat the Military YMCA. Miical comedies will come and go, Il last evening by the ladies of An-| but "Mutt & Jeff" will live forever |nandale Chapter, L.O.D.E., of which|{ That's what the Grand looked like this Bermuda ®nions ar Carniovsky's Mrs. J. B. Carruthers is regent and' afternoon with' its capacity audience | Pianos for rental at Lindsay'8, 121 [the Victory Chapter, LO.D.E. of assembled to see Gus 'Hill's perennial Princess St which Miss Helen Campbell is regent. | gyecess under the new title of "Mutt Fresh eggs sold on Gananoque - | & Jeff's Wedding" Why? Begause market this week cents a dozen | Saturday®ecvening at Military Y. M. Gus Hill 'is a real showman. If his Mr..Swaine, piano tuning. Ur-{(. A. the ladies of St. George's Cathe- play comes to the Grand twenty times ders left at McAuley's, or 'phone 564.|dral will entertain the soldiers to a it will be 'new every time : i Foronto, comes to the concert. Refreshments will be ser-| ---- serve ten years for|ved. All soldiers welcome. Happenings In the City and Vicinity! : . --What the Merchants Offer to the ("!¢7ta/ned at Readers of the Whig. for 3 { Leo Cole, per'tentiary to MEN- Let us show you these new Spring Clothes From the most pronounced English cut to the most conservative business suit. We've got them all, $15.00 up to $25.00. You are certain to be satished. We guarantee it. : ® ® . 9 Livingston's Brock Street If Off Your Route, It Pays To Walk. pecial 15 DOZEN NEW MUSLIN BLOUSES, dainty designs in the most popular styles. Retiar $1.50 and $1.75 qualities. Satur- day, for 98c. 25 DOZEN MIDDY BLOUSES, featuring the new collar effects in plain white and colors. Special Saturday for 98¢. em. : 10 DOZEN HOUSE DRESSES nicely made from the best quality dress Gingham, warranted fast colors; all sizes. Regular $1.75 quality. Saturday for $1.19. MANY NEW SUITS AND COATS just arrived from New York will be shown for the first time Saturday. "ne assauliing a little e Mr. and Mrs. A treal, formerly of { Gananoque loking 'of the Inn H. Cunningham, King street. ey"s Book Store. » Mrs. Michael Fodey announces the| engagement of her youngest daughter Nora Eleanor, to Wilfred E. Yates, marriage on Wednesday May 2nd Strawherry Rhubarb at Carnovsky's "on the The are in openiis Kingston, after the corner." | Records Office, Ottawa, tele-| | graphed Postmaster James Stewart | i Friday that. his son was suffering] from slight wounds in the eyes and | hand | Owing to the fact that there were | only: about fifteen members at the | meeting &f, the Poultry Association | Thursday evening the addresses on! "Thrift" Were postponed urtil next/ Thursday z | The President of Trade acknowledges from the Philathea Class of Methodist Episcopal church, Utica, N.Y, through Mrs. Emma R. Barnett! teacher, for the Belgian Relief fund. | The steamer Ma¥shall cleared for! Welland Canal for Lake Erie the steamer Toiler cleared for the Welland Canal on way to Fort William al 8. 8. Johnson, ¥ taking up, through W. F. Nickle and the Hon George E. Foster, the proposal for Kingston people to con-{ | tinue" sendir.y parcels to Canadians| | wisgare prisoners of war in Germany. | the home grown] spinach, only at Carnovsky | Rev. Alfred Brown has been trans- | ferred from the Montreal Methedist i Conference to Bay of Quinte, and will | go to Picton and Rev. W. T. G. Brown | from Toronto to Montreal Conference | land to be stationed at Sydenham | street Methodist church | The steamer Jex. under command Lo Capt Malcolm Shaw,' arrived Thursday afternoon, with a cargo of] coal for Sowards, and marked the first arrival in the port of Kingston] this season Capt Shaw new {hat from the harbormaster at Oswe- of | $6, | the the Board geceipt of her American Consul nifst ot season, { | got a YO) i Prevost, Brock street, has received | all his spring and summer goods for his erder clothing department, in \ Ready-made clothing he has in stock a very fine line of Blue and Gray worsted suits for those not wishing to leave their order. He has also re-| ceived some very nice lines of Gents'| Furnishings. . DEPOSE HOHENZOLLERNS And the Allies Will be Ready to Talk Peace. d.ondon, April 20.--Maximilian Har- den and other German radical leaders are openly demanding speedy tonsti- tutional reforms, giving Germany a responsible, Parliamentary Govern- ment, and are declaring that the Al- lies are unwilling to stop fghting until Germany equips- herself with a ldemocratic government that tan make a real and permanent peace by the {voice of the nation, particularly tell- ing Germany that the longed for] peace is possible whenever the Ho- henzollerns are deposed | Canadian Casualties. Killed in Action--J. Boville, 'say; E. R. Davis, Oxford Mills | Wounded--. Jamieson, Newcastle; | A. W. Underwood, Prescott; G. Em pey. Belleville; C. LL. Bashaw, Frank- ford; J. F. York, Marlbank; W.| Smith, Deseronto; H. Brooks, Al Youngs, Trenton; A. A- Mindle, Coe | Hill; G. O. Ghent; G. Samuel, Tren- ton. Lind Lavergne Again. Expelled. Quebec, April 20.--Lieut.-Col. Ar- mand Lavergne, ex-M.P.P. for Mont- | magny, was again excluded from the franks of the Garrison Club. He will take another action to have the courts | annul th&xclpgh's action { Stolen Wheel Recovered. The bicycle belonging to Fireman Frederick Green, stolen from in' front of the Whig ofhce while the fire was! in progress on Wednesday afternoon, was found at a local bicycle shop where it had been left. WOMEN'S AILMENTS Come From The Heart and Nerves Young girls budding inte woman- hood, who suffer with pains and headaches, and whose face is pale and blood watery, will ind Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills build them up. Women, between the' ages of 40 and 50, who are nervous, subject to hot Rushes, feeling of pins and reed- les, smothering feeling, shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart, etc, ate tided over this trying time of their life br the use of this remedy. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have a wonderful effect on a' woman's system, making pains and aches van- ish, bringing color to the pale cheek and sparkle to the eye. 'The old, worn out, tired out, lan- feelings give place to stfength Mrs. All Winter, Castor, Alta., writes: "I would like every woman who is suffering from nerves or heart trouble to know how much Milburn's £. girl » | A. Welsh, of Mon- | "scheme of _the Veterans' Associa Ito start a school of raised by Lieut. J. E { defence" is the slogan that has been | the Infantry Schocl is made up of the | McTaggart, G. Newson, S. W. Skin- | presented with a I ng Service (eigh- quor to the city in his father's car and | became so drunk that he was arrested ! resigned his commission and is now a | piano tuner, 21 | private in the 230th at Brockville. Leave orders at McAul-| Watertown Standard Planning. a surprise for his mother, Mrs. Alice Steele, of the Burdick block, H. B Hepburn, a corporal in the, 253rd Queen's Universitly Highlanders, Can- | adian Expeditionary forces, arrived in this city this morning on a three-day furlough before he is called for duty in Europe Soldiers and nursing sisters who have seen six moths' service in the Canadian Expeditionary Force/ a por- tion of it overseas, will receive the pay and allowances of their rank for | a period of three months after thejr honorable discharge. Brockville, 'has Bdttery, Kinos- Yrassor, the 72nd Thomas enlisted in ton | | Matinee and Night "Fair and 3 " a fora . | 'Avery Hopwood's newes ro- An 'Ottawa officer who brought H-1 qucer. "Fair and Wat ef" whose fante has run ahead of it to every quarter of the country, following its |.spectacular success' at Eltinge Thea- tre, New York, for one year, will be | presented by Selwyn & Company at! | the Grand on Saturday April 21st,/ | matinee and night. This captivating farce hit the bull's eye with such promptness and such unmistakable precision, that the "capacity business" which was to distinguish its long New York engagement began immediately on its first night { i At Griffin's, Capacity business greeted ceptional bill presented at last. evening. This is without ex- aggeration one of the "-best{ pro-, grammes shown this season ahd a good many former programmes would be hard to beat Clara Kimball Young in. her greatest trigmph "The Price She Paid" is the headline ats traction, and is a clarion call to] women to achieve independence. The second - big feature picture, entitled! the ex- Griflin's | W. W. Nichols, vocational training | "His Sweetheart" with George Beban, ofticer of the Soldiers' Aud Commis- | the great creator of Italian charac-} sion, left on Thursday for Ottawa Af-| ters, as the star in this production, is ter interviewing the returned soldiers! Hegis much pleased with the | ion | here telegraphy also give Instruction mn typewnting. | wireless and automobile work Licut, A. E. Burton, 247th Peterboro, has been appointed - second in com- mand of the Forestry Company, being | Freeman. Lieut.-Col. A. PP. Alen, 254th Bat-| talion, was in the city on Thursday. | Lieut. A. H Brockville, was at Thursday headquarters on and | this episode Currie, 156th Battalion, | a charming photoplay The inter- esting serial "The Shielding Shadow" | reveals some complex situations in Same bill this evening. | | Veterans Programme at City Park. Commandant Evars, Mayor Hughes and a reception committee will meet Commissioner Richards and party on Saturday. After the welcome a pro- cession will go to the City Park where the ceremony in memory of Lieut. Calvin Day and other Kingston her- oes of Langemarck will be held. - The programme at the park will start at 2 o'clock with RCH.A selections, scripture reading by Canor ald, prayer by Rev. A. Brg bard selections, addresses \DY | Hemming, Mayor Hughes, and Com- A class in bayonet fighting starts in | missioner Richards and the placing Toronto on May 1st, which will be at- | tended by two officers and ten N. C.| O's. and men of this district | S. T. Wiley, Frankford, has enlisted | in the 253rd Q UY 1 . | Lieut. A. E. O'Neill has been appoint- { ed to the 72nd Battery; Lieut. J. R. Bowen transferred from the Forestry to raise No. 6 Railway Construction draft; Lieut. W. V. Voke from the | 235th to raise No.'2 Railway Construc- tion draft; Capt. R. T. M. Scott has been called for service with the C. D. F. unit of the G.G.F.G.; Lieut. R. M. | Dick 'will command™ the first draft from the GCF Car C.D.F. unit, and Lieut. A. D. Steacy has been appointed te the 73rd Battery. Brig.-Gen. T. D. R. Hemming, G.0.C., returned to the city on Wed- nesday from Ottawa. Capt. W. J. McManus has returned from Trenton. He left on Wednesday for Ottawa and Renfrew. ' The depot batteries are putting up a strenuous recruiting campaign and sending officers, N.C.0's. and men throughout the district. "Join the 14th Regiment for home adopted by the 14th Regt. The new class of probationers to following: G. K. MMs, G. Saunders, | 14th; P. E. McCoy, B. W. Storrings, H. V. Saunders, E. L. Sexsmith, J. F.| Lough, K. M. Cole, J. J. Roe, R. J. | Gordon, T. J. Kerr, H. A. Elliott, 8. T. | ner, and W. W. Terwilliga, 254th; T. S. Scott, F. W. Mccarthy, 5th F.CE.; L. E. Harriman, F. G. Garvin, D. P. Sutton, G. V, Tonner,.T. R. Graham, A. 6G. Burrell and G. Atwell, C.A.D.G. Q. M. Sergt. Slater, RCHA., was teen years) and good conduct medal by Brig-Gen. T. D. R. Hemming and Col. G. Hunter Oglivie at Tete de Pont Barracks dn Friday morning The ceremory took place before the staff and officers, N.C.O's and men in attendance at the RSA. and "C" R.C.H.A ) Major J. L. Newman, 156th Bat- talon, Brockville, was at headquar- ters on Thursday. Lieut. J. W. Adams, 253rd Q.U.H,, has resigied to go with the Royal Flying Corps. John Oscar Scriber,. 4 Orchard street, who was with the 12th York Rangers and aiso in the artillery, is the Brat réeriiit to the 14th Regiment, Lieut. J. C. Newlands has been appointed to the 14th Regiment C.D. The officers of the 14th Regiment are now starting to give some atten- tion to recruiting in the county of Frordenac. It is expected that some {ter if you like; wreath on the memorial tree a military parade with Mary's band and pipers and local of a There wil be R.C.H.A., band, St S. A. band, 25rd troops taking part CITIZEN§ ARE WALKING. Car Service Tied Up as Result of Trouble at Power Plant. { As a result of trouble with the motor at the power plant Kingston 1s} without a street car service to-day. It will be Saturday afternoon and possi- bly Monday, before the company will be able to resume' its service, sO the Whig was informed at the company's office Friday afternoon. } i The cutting off of the service was a great inconvenience, especially to people living in Portsmouth. Taxi mén are reaping a harvest as a result-of the street car tie-up. i mre | Capts. McGregor and Bissell, who arrived back from Ottawa recently, are making a medical examination of the men of the 253rd Q.U.H. CHILD'S SEVERE | STOMACH TROUBLE Harriston (Ont.) Father Says Dr. Cassell's Tablets Saved His Child's Life. od | Harriston P.O, Ont, pittle girl was weak from we (ried doctor's | medicine and other things she got no better She just lay in her cot and] cried, and neighbors all said we could not save her The doctors said she had stomach' trouble and that h chances were small, yet Dr. Cassell's Tablets cured her They have been worth their weight in gold te we were just giving ug our little daughter is any other me Dr. Cassell's Tabl it may the Tablets helped Mr. Corby, writes ur birth, and though Publisfi' this let-| help others as) P chie & St, Teronte, { Dr. Casgell's' Tablets are the surest home remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney) Trouble, Sleeplessness, Anaemia, Ner-| vous, Ailments, Nerve Paralysis, Paipl-| tation and Weakness in Children. Spec-| jally valuable for pursing mothers and during the critical periods of life. Sold by druggists and storekeepers through-| ott Ganada., Prices: One tube, 50 cents; six tubes for the price of five. Beware) of imitations said to contain hypo-| phosphites. The composition of Dr. Cassell's Tablets is known only to the proprietors, and no imitation can ever be the same. 3 A : Sole Proprietors: Dr. Cassell's Co, Ltd., Manchester, Eng. ne. d Co. Ltd, 10, 'Caul-| 47th officers will soo? be available. == for duty with the 14th. The 14th recruits mp to yesterday were for home defence. The first Saturday Morning ! To-morrow morning we will place on sale 480 Pairs Women's Black Undressed Kid Gloves These are real French kid and now very difficult to get. Last Monday we secured in Montreal part of a large lot at a price much below their value, and will offer them to-morrow. They are worth §1.50 a pair to-morrow while they last,» © $1.00 pair. No Telephone Orders Accepted. Yours 400 Pair White Washable Chamojsette Gloves. / . These are a serviceable and stylish spring glove, and we have ready for to-morrow's selling all day at Sie » T5¢ MEN'S MERINO UNDERWEAR Just the proper weight for Spring. and \and 35¢ Shirts Drawers MEN'S SOCKS for «pring--Special make Special Make. . Sa RE ur makes RAE A SE SRR wae gee civ oo. 13c each. M S SHIRTS--in neat stripes. These are made by Tooke of Montreal and fit properly : weil wey £1.00 L MEN'S (COLLARS--A complete stock of. the best STOCKINGS FOR ALL THE FAMILY BOYS' extra strong ribbed cotton stockings. These are the famous "Leather Knit" quality. All sizes now in stock, from cee naan: fawpe Wes 20¢ to 30¢ pair. Also English 50c and up. BOYS' English cashmere stockings in ribbed worsted stockings PE 'ea GIRLS fine ribbed in English cashmere. Also plain cashmere WOMEN'S spring etockings in fine cotton 25¢ 4 35e 19¢ In lisle thread lisle thread . oC $1.00 and up 100 COPIES Butterick's large quarterly fashion book. Special to-morrow, instea of 25¢--15¢c. _ easton John Laidlaw & Son "MECH. CHANICS _SHOES - WE ARE, SHOWING SEVERAL LINES OF HEAVY BOOTS SUITABLE FOR ANY THESE SHOES ARE RELIABLE. The Lockett Shoe KIND OF HARD WEAR. Store AERO TREE: '