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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1918. PAGE FIVE "Out of the High Rent District." OConnor's Ladies" Exclusive GET OUR PRICES On the very latest New York Styles in Suits, Coats, Dresses Individual models, no 3 alike. All the new shades, all the late cloths. A pleasure to show you. Headguarters for children's coats and dresses. Headwear for Girls and Boys. MILLINERY All the new creations are here, ready for you. Come tomorrow for your new hit. T.J.O Connor 260 Princess St. Telephone 800 Higher up street but lower in price always. Government 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 Sale by All Dealers. x @ Ry NN NN NN NN NN NNN NN NNN NPP ° Overseas' Boxes Safety Razors, Shaving Soap, Antiseptic Soap, Antiseptic Powder, and all the little comforts that . Ro to make lite bearable for the boys in the trenches SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Corner Princess and Montreal Sts. Telephone 41. Sadhu hierdie dh dd NIGHT SIGHT ! @ It's at night time that most people find their EYesight failing. If your eyes do mot give yon comfort for night reading ft is a sign you need our help and glasses. We are equipped to give you satisfaction. J. J. STEWART, Opt.D. * OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST Opposite Post Office, Kingston, Planting Onions White and Yellow Dutch Sets, English Mul- tipliers and Shallots, also all kinds of gar- den seeds. ALMOST ALL MEN PHYSICALLY FIT PUT IN UNIFORM. Now Ihscussing Which Called Next--Periodically To Be Made, That there of the calling up by classes or cate- gories of men under Service J tary circle Out or the of Quebec whic h has already occas- ioned so much trouble, almost all of the easily available men in Class 1 are now in uniform. In this district, the only remaining men in Class 1 not in uniform are deserters who fail-| ed to report when called or men granted extended exemption. In the former class the Dominion Police are making heavy raids and every day bringing in a gang, In the latter, the! Military representatives are making the most minute inquiries: and en- deavoring to prove that the exemp- tion should not be allowed. A ques- tionnaire is being sent out to all of} these men and questions are being, asked of relatives and friends. In| all cases where the first evidence gs not borne out by these facts, the case is reviewed and time a new decision is given. The work of securing more men who are physically fit or in Category A. are used for combatant units. The| men in category B, who are not good! | enough physically for combatant ser- {vice but needed in such work as for- {estry and railway construction, are {now being called. These men are | now being sent a questionnaire which asks all manner of questions. {On this their exemption will be de-| leided., i the men are disallowed {they will be called in the same way, that the category A men were draft- ed, | In connection with the exemption] of 'these men, Judge Lavell stated on Monday that he expected to have {a number of these vases before him lin the near future The authorities here do not know [whether the next class will be for category C men, for those above the Military Service Act age limi (thirty-four years) or for- married men without children. As category C men are useful only for homé¢ service it is unlikely that they will be called. The increase in the age limit is possible but the medical {authorities claim that thirty-four is {the limit of a man's physical use- [fulness, The call to married men | wonld not be as well accepted by the public as either of the first two classes, There will certainly be continued work for Major H. P, Cooke and his staff in any event, as more men are to be called periodically. IS NOW CAPT. SCOTT. A. G. Scott, M.(.,, Has Been In France Two Years, Lieut, A. G. Scott, M.C., whose gallant deed was reported in Tues- day's Whig, has now been promoted to the rank of captain. He went overseas with the 80th Battalion, and to France in July, 19186, with a Ma- chine Gun Co. His young brother, Lieut. D. M. Scott, went over" early last October and is stationed with "A" Co. Household Brigade, Bushey, Herts, Lieut, Married At Trenton. A military marriage took place re- cently at Trenton, Rev. W. D. Har- rison officiating, when Miss Ethel | Marsh, only daughter. of Mfs. / Mar- shall Marsh, Consecon, was married to Pte, Kdgar Simonds, Kingston. The groom is a returned soldier. ~~ ACHING HEAD, PAINS IN BACK Heat Action Was Weak and Nerves Greatly Exhausted -- Now in Extra Good Health. Tweed, Ont, Apr. 17.--This is a cheering letter from--Mrs. Wagar, be- cause it describes the condition in which many women find themselves and tells how cure was effected. Once the food cure was resorted to the.system was gradually and cer- tainly built up and reconstructed. The .0ld symptoms disappeared, be- cause the reason for their existence had been overcome. It is well worth while to give Dr. Chase's Nerve Food ia trial when such results\are ob- tained. Mrs. H, BE. Wagar, Tweed, Ont., writes: "My system -was in a run- down condition, I could not sleep well and was very nervous. 1 had frequent headaches and pains Crawford's Grocery, "Good Things To Eat." Phone 26. through my back, and my nerves used to twitch. I took weak spells, was short of breath and my heart ac- tion seemed weak. I was in very poor health generally. | went to a doctor and he advised me to take a rest, and gave me medicine, but fit did not help me. My husband got me some of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food : Our Special Women's Mahogany Calf Bal, 7 Jeith Nealin Seles and Rubber bs M. Reid =| Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. m= NOt Gn into. accepting a sub- = | stitute. {I cannot tell just how many, but one day, and this treatment gave me such relief that I took many boxes-- enough to build up my system, and rid me of the old symptoms. "I grad- ually bégan to get stronger, until I could get around and do my own housework. 1 am not bothered now with si¢k headaches, and am enjoy- ing extra good health. I would re- commend Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to all Suffermg from nervousness of any kind." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50c a box, a full treatment of six boxes for $2.75, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Do mitations only disappoint. Class Will be, Calls| will be a continuation| the Military "t Is assured in local mili-| province | almost every | WHICH HAS GIVEN G80) SE wo JOE OVER THE HARBOR. Thirty-two/ Thousand Troops Have Crossed It Since The War Began! ~Swing Span Now Being Moved. Work on the removing of the mili- {tary bridge connecting Kingston and Barriefield is under way, men under the direction of Frederick G. Smith, an engineer from the Pub-| | ie 'Works Department, Ottawa, are | now engaged in removing the swing span. This span is all that remains of the original causeway and built in 1884. The engineer states! that there is no span like it now in| existence. piles at fifteen feet centres frame work was constructed of 10{ by 10 timbers which were mostly of! hemtock, the floor being of three inch maple. It is difficnlt to ascertain what it cost to build it as the work was performed by day Mbor under the direction of the Public Works | Department. Eight years ago it be- came evident that the old bridge should be replaced by a safe struc- j tute, It was the propenty of a pri- vate company which annually called for bids for the toll gate. In this way wu revenue was obtained to pay | dividends to the sharehglders, but | repairs were badly needed. In fact it was a question as to whether the | whole bridge should be renewed. The | €ity Council bought out the company | | and handed over the -old bridge to the Government, which had dscided to build a modern causeway. It built the pile bridge, a temporary struc- | ture intended to serve until the new | causeway was 'constructed. This {| temporary. bridge was destined - to *| render most valuablb service, for it | was hardly completed when the war broke out. All the troops, infantry and artillery, the Barriefield Camp 1914, crossed this bridge. number is 32,000. since July | The exact | ox A scene from the Sea" at the Friday and Saturday, 20th, matinee and night, Grand Opera House, April 19th and "DAYLIGHT SAVING" TO BE QUITE POPULAR. Result of Earlier Start at Studies Railroads Working Without Confusion, Kingston 'daylight saving," appears to be working Enquiries from a variety of services reveal that it is running smoothly. It had been expected that the in- novation would at -first result in some slight confusion and inconven- iencg, but reports from all over the Dominion are to the effect that the changes have been received with satisfaction, Some confusion was looked for on the railways, but this was practi- cally nome. The railroads advanced their clocks the same as every other institution and the travellers had to comply or miss their trains, A few who neglected to look after the time, missed their train, but this is not unusual, for under the old time peo- ple often arrived late just the same, The train officiale also report that the employees made the change with few complaints. They seemed to take the change as a matter of fact, and had 'no troule in adjusting themselves to doing things on hour earlier than before. As the. season advances, and the days lengthen, the longer hours of daylight in the evenings will be in- creasingly noticeable, The schools are observing the new time, -and it is held by some that the pupils seem to be much brighter as a result of starting their studies an hour earlier. has had four days. of and the new time Farmers Not Satisfied. The only person so far who has registered a "kick" against the day- light saving plan #5 a farmer. He handles milk for the city and finds it necessary to do the work, formerly done after daylight, on hour earlier, so that the city people can have their morning's milk At their usual time. He also said: '¥That proelamation should have been read to the poul- try. 'We feed them, but there are no eggs until an hour later, and they seem bewildéred over the change 'in feeding time." Warned Against Tussock Moth, Citizens are warned against the growing menace of the Tussock moth and every care should be taken fo-see that the young offspring of this pest are destroyed before the foli- age appears on the trees. {KINGSTON EVENTS] 85 TEARS AGO * Burglars blew open the safe at Me- Laren's store, at Sharbot Lake, and | got sway with L000 and a large stock of goods. White Oak went island The work- | was = The bridge was built on [ll and alll who. were trained at {|i » IH "20,000 T.eagues Tnder NOW RUNNING SMOOTHLY APPEARS (f Schocl Pupils Said to be Brighter As satisfactorily. || MAKING PERIODICAL CALLS|REMOVING WOODEN BRIDGE mmm EE ------ $1.00 We have about 60 pairs of Ladies' Cushion Sole Boots and Low Shoes which regularly sold for $3.50. This is an American make and have beeri damaged, and as we are unable to return them, de- cided to clear them out at $1.00. ~ "NO GUARANTEE." i. A | i Abernethy' s Shoe Stor | Another "Consignment Just Re- ceived and Ready for Your Inspection. You won't have to think long over which hat you want when you see the new models of these celebrated American Hats. They have style all over them and quality through and through. : Come in and see them while - they are new and fresh from the factory. Also the other leading makes including Borsalino, 'Christy, Horton, Stetson, ete. $2.50 to $e. Campbell Bros The Big Hat Dealers. DELICIOUS PEANUT BUTTER 30c Per Lb. This peanut butter is made from carefully selected peanuts, ground tq a smeoth, creamy paste. It is rich and full in flavor. Henderson's - Grocery 59-61 Brock St, Phone 279. A square house to deal with. \ $12.00. Watch We pride oursely in the timepiece can give you at this It is a gentleman gold fill our special 15 open face mo A good and watch, rel it. reliable guaran- fitted wit ans. OO What a Better Home Means To a Woman Home to a woman is the ongplace of greatest impor e. Wife, mo- ther, Jdaughter, spend nine-tenths of their time in the house. Surely that is reason enough why you should make the home as attractive as pos- sible. Is your home all that you would have it? If it is not you can easily make it so by looking over our attractive spring display. The busy store with large stock. JAMES REID || The Leading Undertaker with Motor Funeral Car. Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance. CEE OO CityDairy Why Has Our Photo- graphic Trade Doub- led Itself ? Because the people find we give . the best results and a S-days' service is worth waiting for. Films sent out every night, 9 o'clock. Good negatives make excellent enlargements. 8 x 10 size for 35 cents. Give us a trial. Prouse's Drug Store. Phone 82. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Visit This Dairy and Decide for Yourself, -- Satisfaction Guaranteed. Official Tent by H. B, Smith. MUK test- ed 31.2 Butter Fat. hone 2 14 JOHNSON STREET, H.C.Merriman CHOICE GROCERIES Meats, Flour, Grain, Hay and Straw. Choice Stock of Vegetables : Phone 847. 611 Princess Street. yi il [ Mrs. Goodwife Says; "I make my Verandah Furnitute brand new Spring with FLOGLAZE fishins 42 Verandah Furniture, Wicker Chairs Shem suitable for the the summer. Besid : the weather -~ green nd ellos mine fo and is weful fur