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sn wn, rms, mazes CAME FROM THE STATES How He Enlisted With the 59th, y Battalion. S | Brockville, March 7.--To come, to | A country he had never been in be- | fore, to enlist with a battalion | nge to him, and to be quartered in & town he had never heard of was the strange fate which befel} Private Ronald Taylor "C™ Company, Brock- ville. Ronald Taylor was a residens in. New Bedford, Mass., and had fol- Towed the war very closely. He is an Englishman by birth, although residing in the States for the past seven years, and his love for his motherland was strong. He decided to enlist, 'and left a good position and bought a ticket to Montreal. On arriving in Montreal on New; Year's ave, he stepped off the train, nd asked the first soldier he saw here the nearest recruiting station was located. This particular soldier happened to be a man ef the 59th who was in Montreal on New Year's leave. The soldier linked arms with his "find" and promised to bring Mm to the finest battalion in Canada." as the soldier said. , On New Year's day they returned to Brockville, and on the day of "good resolutions' Ronald | Paylor donned the King's uniform, and at present is completing a course Maniwaki, alias Joseph Lavioletts, |in signalling. Private Taylor states to a term of three years in peniten- |that there is nothing to compare tiary, on a charge of issuing a worth- | with a soldier's life, and is glad he less cheque. : 'he ts signed np with the 59th. Re- Mrs. Eldon Rose, of Prince FEd- |cently he made a farewell visit to his ward County; aged fifty years, died parents in New Bedford previous to CLAPPED FROM THE WHIG'S MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. In Brief Form the Events In the Country About Kingston Are Told «Full of Interest to Many. 'Nelson Carpenter, Clayton, N. Y., died on Thursday, aged sixty-five years. "WW. E. McDonald 'is president and John Kellogg, secretary of the Alex- andria Bay, N. Y,, Board of Trade. George Ledgerwood, Smith's Falls, died on Thursday last. He had been long ill He had been married forty-nine years. R. J. Whaley has sold his vacant - lot. on Church street, Westport, to A. C. Bradley who intends erecting a large brick store and dwelling this season. Dr. Hugh M. Young, B. A., son of Mr, and Mrs, James Young, Ren- frew, is leaving Shaunavon, Sask., for Moosejaw, where he is to go into partnership with Drs, Leask & Black, C. P. R. surgeons, At Pembroke, Magistrate J. C. - Stewart sentenced Joseph Emery, ISAAC O- PROCTOR DEAD; SHERIFF THIRTY YEARS. Northumberland and Durham Counties Ofcial Passes Away. Brighton, Ont., March 7,--Relati- ves announce the death of Isaac 0. Proctor, for thirty years Sheriff of the counties of Northumberland and Durham, and a prominent Liberal and Freemason... He was born in Brighton eighty years ago, and was Sheriff until four years ago. He had large interests here, and was a Knights Templar in the Port Hope Preceptory. ) The late Mr. Proctor was a bache- lor. P. R. W, Proctor, manager of the Standard Bank of Canada In Brighton, is a nephew, while Mrs. H, C. Webb, and Mrs. (Dr.) Sanford of Brighton and Mrs. H. J. Shelgrdve of Toronto are nieces. * The funeral took place on Tuesday at Brighton with Masonic honors. LOST HANDS AND TOES, | Belleville Soldier Was Frozen While | Lying In a Shed Belleville, March 7.--Private John Munns, a member of the 155th Bat- tallon being mobilized in this city | was some time ago found at an early | hour in the morning in a shed in the | rear of a Front street premises. His | | MAKING IMPROVEMENTS ll To THE GENERAL mosPITAL Iv {A | extensive improvements to the diet { used at present. VARIOUS--WAYS, -- 80 As' To Meet the Needs of the Largely Increased Number of Pay- Patients, The Board of *Governprs of Kings- ton General Hospital met on Monday afteérnpon. he. Committee of Management in-its report mentioned kitchen which' will give increased fa- cilities for meeting- the largely in- creased number of pay patients which the hospital each month is catering to. The matter was very fully gone into by the management in connection with the Woman's Aid Society, and the recommendations brought in were the result of the joint deliberations of . these two bodies. The Board approved of the measures, and the fons will be carried out immediately. The committee also reported that the nurses' dining room was under- going a complete overhauling and being supplied with new linen, cut: lery, furniture, ete. The Board decided to advertise for tenders for the supply of milk, about 200 to 225 quarts a day being A letter was read from T. F. Har-| rison stating that as he had removed from the city he regretted being obliged to send in his resignation as a member of the Board, but the gov- ernors expressed themselves as be- day's Big Deputation--To- morrow 's ting. Toronto, March Y¥--It is estimated that the signatures on the "dry On- tario' petition to be presented to the Government on Wednesday would reach a distance of four placed one after another. been found by latest figures that the | "yes" signatures on the voters' pe- tition in Toronto aggregates 98.01 | per cent. of the largest vote ever! cast in a municipal el m in the city. It is mow expected (hat the deputation to wait on the Govern- ment will number about 20,000. Pre- mier Hearst will receive the "party" on the steps of the Parliament Build- ings. A great Provincial prohibition ral- ly will be held in Massey Hall to- night, when Sir George Foster, ats one time a famous temperance ora- tor, will deliver the chief address. Other speakers will be Mrs. W. R. Lang, George Nicholson of Chap- leau, J. T, Stogfy of Brockville, and Newton Wylie, Secretary of the Com- mittee of One Hundred. It is understood thai the French newspaper Le Temps of Ottawa, has been sold to men prominently identi- fled with thie bilingual agitation. ing very loathe to accept his resigna- tion, and although he will in future! be living in Cobourg, they asked! permission to retain his name on the roll, Mr, Harrison has always shown himself a good friend of the { hands and feet were frozen to such | institution, and his suggestions have on Saturday at the home of her son |going overseas, and has returned -- . | in watertown, N. Y., 'where she was SEIU oIy waiting the order to leave | AD extent that it has been found ne- | always been of a very practical na- visiting. She was a daughter of |for the front. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Winaker, lald. Prince Edward County, Mrs. John A. Mcintyre, Calabogle, That Fodgings Order, is dead after a long illness. De Brockville, March 7. -- Brock- ceased's maiden.name was Barbara ville is to have the execution McDougall, and she was born in Pal- | of the orders for mining hammers for merstonl township, Frontenac Coun-!South Africa and east iron hardware ty, 43 years ago, a daughter of Allan articles for New Zealand, exclusively, McDougall, who at present resides at | announced in last ;Friday's Herald, Folger. With the husband there as having been obtained by the Can- | are left a son and daughter. ada Foundries and Forgings Com- pany, The orders will be executed | by the James Smart Mfg. Co., one of Forgings subsidiaries As mention- ed the company will send a represen- tative to Russia next 'month with a full line of the company's products. A safe return, Ron- ------ $10,000 FIRE IN TRENTON. : ---- Garage, Machine Shop, Store and Automobiles Destroyed. ° Trenton, March 6.--On' Friday morning fire broke out in Messrs Graydon & Clegg's garage, which was soon destroyed, together with Renfrew, March 7.--The property seven automobiles and shop equip committee of Renfrew town council ment. Messrs. Ireland MeCall's has brought in a report recommend- machine shop and sportffig good: | Ing that the old town hall on Hall! store, next 40 the garage, were also Street be sold, that the Temperance baflly damaged. It is estimated that | hall be purchased, and that the Al- the damage to automobiles, stock | bion Hotel (now owned by the town, and propenty would be around $10 - [but under lease), be taken over by May Take Oyer Buildings. only one thumb, and all have been taken off. Munns is an unmarried man and has lived in this vicinity for some time, | | f the toes An Old Almonte Boy. 'Almonte, "March 7.--Dr. Cameron Lochead, M.L.A., has received a fine | cessary to amputate the hands, leay. | ture, The visiting governors, Dr. R. BE. Sparks and C. A. Macpherson, brought in a written report of their inspection of the hospital. They expressed strong approval of what has already been done to the main and diet kitchens, the nurses' dining room, and other things. They also mention the very large number of pa- | appointment in the army, because of | 1€Bts they found in every part of the Public Health degree which he the. institution, received at Toronto University last winter, He is sanitary assistant to the head medical officer in the Winnipeg Military District, and will have charge of all the sanitary ar- rangements ih the barracks and camps in Manitoba and Saskatche- wan He will be in charge of the camp this summer at Sewell, Man., with the rank of captain, Dr. Lo¢h- ead is a nephew of Mrs McDonald, of town Have Left Pembroke. + Pembroke, Maréh 7.--The town is losing another well known resident gd expressed their conviction that this spoke very fa- vorably as to the efficiency of the hospital and of the place it holds in the estimation of the public." The members present were: A. F. Chown (chairman), Prof. D. H. Mar- shall, R. E. Kent, Canon Grout, H. D. Bibby, T, McK. Robertson, F. G. Lockett, Rev, D. Lang, and Dr R. E. Sparks. Mayor Richardson and Warden Halilday were appointed visiting governors for the present month, THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. 000. Th igh of tl fi i the municipality and converted into |!" the person of Harry Smith, whe Of Standard Reliance Corporation-- . The origfe of the fire is ua- offices and store-rooms for civic pur- {poses . The council has taken the) recommendation of the committee into its serious consideration. known. Another Band On Tour. Maribank, March 6.--The 155th | Battalion Brass Band has commenc- i ed its tour of the military centres in | Remanded For a Week. | Brockville, March 6. -- Thomas | the counties of Hastings and Prince | | Edward by giving a concert. here. | Shipman and Dyce McAvoy, the two | me; rrested while selling ling f | Their tour will take nearly two jel 2 EO for Whitehor vo, weeks. le | Charleston Lake trout, were brought | eg ews | before the magistrate and remanded | Dr. Blezard Enlists, |for one week. It appears the pair | Warkworth, Mareh 6.--Dr. J. A. disposed of a large quantity of fish Blezard has enlisted with the Royal [at ten cents per pound for one fish 'Medical Corps, and expects to go ov jor eight cents per pound when a erseas at an early date, quantity 'was purchased. UNDERWATER PERISCOPE | USED BY AUSTRIANS. Suggestion of Italian Paper Regarding. Torpedoing of the Glava. : Rome, March 7.--The _introduc- tion in Austro.German submarine warfare of an underwater periscope, by which observations may be made SPREADING OF FALSE NEWS [ 200 Arrests In, Paris And Depart. ment Of Seine. Paris, . March 7.--The crusade against the. spreading of false news begun by Louis J. Malvy, Minister of the Interior, has resulted in the arrest of 200 persons in Paris and the Department of the Seine. One hundred of this mumber have heen fined or sentenced to prison by without exposing the, "eye" of the |O0urts-martial. Theré have beer §im- submarine, is suggested by,thé Mes- | ilar results in the Provinces. sagero, In réporting the torpedoing s and sinking of the. Jtalian steam- CONFIDENCE IN BERLIN. 1! ship Glava, ------ { The Giava was sent to the bottom, Still Think Verdun Will Fall in Sche. it was first reported by an Austrian submarine. The Messagero -- now duled Time, states that the submdrine crew lount- ed the ship before it was sunk, and that the survivors expressed the be- lief that the submarine was German. They state that they saw no peris- cope, and suggest that a new suba- queous periscope has been invented. SPANISH STEAMER WRECKED ed military circles here quiet confl- | dence is expressed in thé outcome of | the struggle around Verdun. While | there is full realization of and grief | over the heavy losses incurred by the | | Germans, there is also a firm belief | that Verdun will' fall on schedule | time, and that the victory will he well worth its cost. And 500 Passengers and Crew Are 3 Missing. i Canadian Casualties, London, March 7.--The Spanish Sechnd Battalion -- Died = of steamer Principe De Asturias was| wounds, Oscar R. Kerr; Frankvilie, | wrecked while en route to Buenos Man. Ayres from Barcelona. About five| Severely woundeéd--William, hundred passengers and the crew ney, Wayne, Okla. aré 'missing. x i. Twenty-First Battalion-- Wound- es : bee | ed, Willam M. Bailey, Dartford, Yaw car test 'a modern community | Ont, by the degree of it's interest in its 9 Young Men's Christian Association-- | Penslar Cough Syrup at Gibson's | President Wilson. } Drig Store. Ha- A AA A cA aa tN, The Immigration Officials Are Berlin, March 7.--In Well-tnform- | } along with his family is moving from town this week. Mr. Smith, who is an expert stock raiser, and who conducted a stock farm near Pem- broke for sevepal years, has accept- | ed the charge of a large stock farm | near Toronto. | Campbellford Volunteers Honored | Campbellford, Marchs 7.--The mayor, a large number of citizens, and the High School Cadets turned out in full force to give a send-off to some half dozen lads from here who have recently enlisted with the 50th Overseas Battalion, and were home on leave: ONTARIO FARMERS WANT 10,000 MEN. After Michigan Lumber © Jacks. Toronto, March ~ 7.--Intérviewed with reference to the farm help. pro- blem, Hon, Finlay Macdiarmid, Min- ister of Public Works, said: "School and collegiate boys will only be avail able for a part of the time. The term will be shortened, I expect, to let the | scholars go to the farmers about some time in 'May, when the haying | feason commences, but what the far- | mers want most are men right now | to get ready for the plowing. We ave sent John Farrell and Henry Tutt of the immigration staff to Michigan. They will work from Port Huron north. Mr. Farrell seems con- fident that nten. may be obtained | from the Michigan . lumber camps | when they break up in the spring." | It is expected that about 10,000 | men will be wanted within the next month or so. States Open To Canadian Spads . Washington, March 7.--The Sec- retary of Agriculture has authorized the granting of permits for the im- portation of potatoes from Canada, | subject to the new regulations which became efféctive January Ist. The Canadian Government has officially accepted the conditions and issued an order that potatoes offered for ox- port to the Unitéd States must be free from injurious diseases and in- | A Fine Showing. In no way are the fruits of con- servative yet alert and enterprising | business . management better re. vealed than in an examination of the | annual reports of mortgage corpor- ations for the first twelve months af- ter the outbreak of the war. The annual report of the Standard Reli- | ance Mortgage Corporation, read at | the third annual meeting on Mon- | day, gives the shareholders every reason for congratulation, not only | on account of the safisfactory prog- | ress made by the Corporation, but as | an example of prudent and sound management in the face of unexam- | pled economic stress, both at home | and abroad. Corporations with | over-valued securities and cumula.- | tive liabilities made very poor show- ing in thelr reports of business since the war commenced. The Standard | Reliance Mortgage Corporation, on | the other hand, showed that conser- | vative operations in times of clear| business weather have their good re- | sults in times of stress. The amount to the credit of profit { and loss not only insured the usual | dividend to the shareholders of sev- | en per cent, but also allowed for a! considerable sum being carried for-| ward to reserve fund, thus strength- ! ening generally the corporation's position. The increase jn the amount | of debentures sold reflects the pros- | perity of the Canadian farmer, Standard Reliance Mortgage Corpor- | ation. That five per cent. Mort-| gage Corporation debentures con- tinue In demand is a valuable indica- | tion of confidence. The Standard Reliance Mortgage Corporation's re- port is an eminently satisfactory one, both from the standpoint of the shareholders and the public A re- sume of {ts annual report is printed on Page 11 to-day. - DONATIONS RECEIVED, By the 14th Regiment Association For Kingston soldiers. The 14th Regiment .Association wishes to 'acknowledge the following donations received during December, January and February : : 6 pair socks, Miss Robinson: 6 pairs socks and tobacco, Mrs. Fair- i feeling grand. | wonderful, at any drug store. * Mothers can safe- n 0 | cleanses thoroughly, whoin most of these securities were | easily. sold and their confidence,in the | They liven your and clear your ! complexion. stay headachy, with breath bad and { stomach sour. | Don't bilious Get a 10-cent box now. To-night sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing yol ever experi- enced. Cascarels will liven your liver and clean your thitty feet of bowels withdut griping. You will wake up Your head will be clear, breath right," tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elas- tic and complexion rosy-i-they're Get a 10-cent Box now ly give a whole Cascaret to children any time when cross, feverish, bili- ous, tongue coated or constipated--- they are harmless. FESSoacccntr SOWARDS Keeps Coal and SOWARDS. Don't Let Soap ] : Spoil Your Hair When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most -soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it.dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut. ofl, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most ex- pensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months, - Simply moisten the hair with wa- ter and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han- dle. Besides, it loosens and takes For. Wednes=! miles if | It has} liver and bowels' and rinses out]: out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. f | Windows from 'our Studios are produced from lustrous Antique Glass selected with scrupulous care at the makers' furnaces in | J Worth up to $3.50 Al Sizes ~ $2.45 Pair Two Days Only, March 8th, 9th Roney's, NO 127 Princess 8t. § J, ~~ For Mar- ried Men NEW CONDITIONS FOR ENLISTMENT IN THE 146TH BATTALION, C.EF. Any man enlisting now will have the privilege of boarding at home until the Battalion goes into camp in the spring. MARRIED MEN will be allowed 60¢ a dav ex- tra for subsistence; also $20 a month separaticn, as well as their daily pay of $1.10 and Patriotic Fund allowance, estimated from $10.00 a month up, making a total.of $81.00 A month for privates (N.C.0. pay extra). will be allowed 60c a day extra SINGLE MEN for subsistence as well-as their daily pay of $1.10, making a total of $51.00 a month. STUDENTS of Queen's University who enlist will be given every opportunity to finish their courses. Any business man who has obligations will be: given every oppertunity to attend to same, WITH ABOVE LIBERAL CONDITIONS YOU SHOULD ENLIST TO-DAY ! CALL AND TALK IT OVER WITH US! . LIEUT.-COLONEL CHAS. A. LOW, Officer Commanding 146th Battalion, C.E.F. THOMAS COPLEY rop & card to 19 Pine street when ting thing done in the carpen- 1; timates given on all kinds pairs and new work; also hard- ou Booes of all Sind. All orders receive "romp ention. hop Quasn 8itret | ~ - amamar | BECt pests. With this understanding, -a pi | Canadian potatoes will © be exemp- | ted from the requirements of in- | spection and certification before ship- | ment, which still applies te Eturo- { han potatoes. The potatoes from Canada will be inspected, however, | 4 : 8, Miss Ferns, ion arrival in the United States and! (2PS; 3 pairs. whistiess, i 5 17 airs socks, j entry refused to any infected wity {35 Mrs, "Parriefielg schoo; % pairs] } diseases, socks, Mrs. Ruttan; 1 muffler, Mrs | Howard Tracy, Plainville, N.Y.; 1 | pair socks, Howard Tracy; 1 scarl,; England. An interesting Booklet on the permanence and special advantages of such work for i rea. fr upon lie; _4 pairs wristlets, 2 pairs socks, i 'Home News," Miss M: Lasalle; " box spearmint gum, and milk chocol- : ME Mrs . » '. < ee on a. Fn: + -is yours with a Victrola i socks, Mrs, Ruttan; 2 . . Bi Suit 'yourself: about what you iwant to dance, and be sure you can have it "request, Limited Canada's Best-Known Workers in the Are. eg i The Suburban Roads Bad. Of New Millinery and Tmported and Domestic |f Novelties, . 2 We 3 We aim to please and invite all ladies to examine our stock before ordering. 5 * @ » 3 4 in i esday, March 8th} And Following Days. f | attending the meeting of Presbytery There was no market on Tuesday | morning owing to the condition of | the roads in the country which are' Gescribed as heing very bad through | stowdrifts. The crossing to Wolfe Island is also very bad, with a wet bottom and a hard crust on top of the snow, Among those from outside points are Rev. Robert Laird, Toronto; Rev.' A. J. Wilson, Napanee; Rev. Dr. Heary Gracey, Gananoque; Rev. | Dr. W. S. MacTavish, Madoc. Mrs. W. Bradley and Mrs. Haynes and son .of Belleville are visiting Mrs, Joseph Kennedy, corner of Frontenac and Johnson streets, "Do your bit" for the Kingston Y. M. C. A.; it needs $5,000, 3 George Beecher, Brockville, is visiling In Kiugston, . Mrs. Carter.» > : Bales have been sent fortnightly to the men of the 14th Regiment now at the front, and have coniain- ed parcels from the following: Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Ross, Mr. Gordon, scholars of the. Barriefield school, Mrs. James Hen- | i derson, Miss . B. Sanderson, Miss Richardson, Mrs Taylor, Mrs. Buse, | Mrs. Laidlaw; Mrs. Kidd. Mrs. Step- | henscn, Mr. Twigg, Mrs. Harold, Mrs. | Allan, Miss Edith Pense. 4 MISS EDITH M. FOLGER, Secre- tary 14th Regiment Association, 150 | Wellington street. - ol The meinbers of the Kingston Presbytery had luncheon together one of the class rooms in the old arts | buildings, at Queen's University at the close of their morning session on eSaRY. oo mente fin with the Victrola. Certainly an easy way to get music for danc-- ing----and the best way too, for the Victrola not only offers you the greatest variety, but plays all selections in perfect dance rhythm. : Come in and hear the Victrola--we'll play any music for you, And we'll tell you how you can get a Victrola ($21 to $255) or a Victor ($31to $75) on casy terms, if desired, ha W. LINDSAY, LIMITED, % 121 Princess St.