\ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1918. 'PAGE FIVE "Out of the High Rent District," OConnor's Ladies' Exclusive The Latest New York Novelty Styles in all the fashionable shades of taffetas and silk poplins -- individual models, at moderate prices. Seé our special numbers in New York Coats Get our prices. We save you money. \ ® re A A el sm T.J.O' Connor 260 Princess St. Telephone 800 Higher up street but lower in price always. A mony anny ' VV VNR Protect Through the : Moth Bags, Camphor Bulls, Cedar and Lavender - SARGENT'S DRUG STORE . Corner Princess and Montreal Sts. Telephone4l. Aare Your Furs AAA AAA TAA hhh Ad hk A 2 a adhd i A Saudis A YAR Summer Months ~ Camphor, Kzep out the Moths. - Aad ----. An Government Standard Flour hte Kingston Milling Co. Limited Is Eminently Satistactdyy To All Users. HUNGARIAN--For 1 WHITE ROSE--For Bresd and Oake. CROWN---Winter Wheat Pastry, For Sale by All It's at night time that ok peaple find their eyesight failing. our ey@s do not give you Joed our help and glasses. Weare equipped to give you satisfaction. J. J. STEWART, Op.D. Opposite Post Office, fort for might reading it is 'a sign you OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST Kingston, Dutch Sets, English Mul- ts, also all kinds of gar- seeds WINNERS. OF DECORATIONS OFFICERS AND MEN OF 33RD MILITARY DIVISION Who Have Been Awarded the Mili- tary Cross and the Military Medal in the Great War, The following is & list of officers connected with Military District No. 3, who have been awarded the Mili- tary Cross: LG. F. Armstrong, 43rd Regi- twin, C.E.; B.C. C Bagley, C.EF.; Lt. '. Baillairge, Sth Regiment; Lt. F. G. Bird, C.E; Lt G. 8. Bower- | bank, 14th Regiment; Lt. F. L. Brad- burn, 101st Regiment. Lt. J. H. Christie, GG.FG.; G. Chrysler, G.G.F.G.; Lt Clarke, C.E.F.: Lt. H. A. L. Conn, 6th P.L.D.G.; Capt. K. BE. Cooke, CAMC: Lt. H H. Coombs, Can. Mil; Lt. Cc. B Craig, 10th Bde, C.:F.A:; Lt C. T Croucher, 23rd Regiment, Lt. H. J. Daubney, Lt. H. R. Dillion, 10th Bde, C.F.A.; Lt. P. Earnshaw, C.E.; Lt. V. McC. Bastwood, 57th Regiment; Lt. J. E. Edwards, C. 8, Musketry; Lt. W. R. Elliott, 45th Regiment: Capt. T. .C. Evans, C.AV.C.; Li. D. M. Ewart, 8th Bde. C.F.A, iI. CH B Garland, 8th Bde. C.F.A. Lt H. ( G.; Lt. G. D. Gillie, 105th Regiment; Lt, G. R. F. 6th P.L.D.G.; i8. Goodeve, AS.C.; Lt. W. M. Good- Lt. W, D. Graham, 49th Regiment; Capt. G. C. Greer, C.A. M.C. 2 Lt. W. Hale LAMC.: Lt. W. G. Hazlett, C.E.F. (London Gazette, 18, 7.11); 14.3. 8B. L. Heney, 8th Bge, CPA; (C. Res.): Regiment; Dragoons; Regiment, Lt. 'P. Jordon, 1st Regiment; «A. E. R. Jones, 40th Regiment; . W. T. Johnston, 59th Regiment, Lt. D. V. Ketcheson, C.E.F.; Capt. Rev. W, BE. Kidd, CiEF.; Lt. L. B. Kingston, 8th Bde, C.F.A_ - Lieut, M. W, Macdowell, 41a¢ Negi ment; Lieut. G. 8. Macfarlate, €.0. H. BE. R. H. Lt, 11. E. Lt. F, Hodge, '40th Hughes 3rd Hunter, 59th | T.C.; Lieut. W. H, Mg rsden, CM 8.0: Es 1 Lasut A o. LARGE AUDIENCES AT GRAND. Lieut. A. U. Meikle, C.F.A.; Lieut. A. P. Regiment; Capt. A. Regiment; Lieut. Vv. H. K.. Moore house, C.A.M.C.: Lieut. J. A. Mur- phy, 14th Regiment; Lieut. D. N Me- Callum, 9th Brigade, C.F.A_: 8th Dri Menzies, 24th Ww. C. IR. MoGee, C.EP. M. O'Halloran; 8th Prigade, | Me¢Eachern, C.E.F.: Lieut, " JC.F.A, Capt. H, E. Pense, 14th Regiment. Lieut. F. D. Raymond, 59th Regi- ment; Lieut. H. Raymes, 40th Regi- ment. Lieut, J. H. Seandreti, Cp» A: Lieut. N. E. Sharpe, C.A8.C.; Lieut. A. Shortt, 14th Regiment: Lieut. C.. Smythe, Sth Brigade, C.F.A.; Lieut | T.D, Sneath, 3rq Dragoons; Lieut. G. A. Speer, 59th Regiment; Capt. J. W. Stagg, 14th Regiment. Lieuty- Ax H. TFavior, AMC; Lieut. G. M. Taylor, Canadian Eng'- heers; Lieut, R. G. Thackray, Sth Brigade, C.F.A.; Capt. F. 0. W. Tidy, 2nd Regiment; Lieut. L. W. Tubman, 2nd Battalion Capt. L. B. Unwin, C.E.F. Lieut. H. Webster, 5th C.F.A. Lieut, E. J. Young, Canadian En- gineers. : List of N.C.0.'s and men connected with Military District No, 3 w ho have been awarded the Miltary Meda: Pte. W. E. Sedgewick, 80th Bat- talion; Pte. F. C. Runge, 21st Bai. | talion; Pte. J. P. Waldron, 39th Battalion; Pte, J. Marshall, 9th 1ri- gade; Sergt. I. E. Scott, 7th Brigade; Pte. G. W, Green, 8th CIM.R.; Corpl. | A. Ramilfo Mendizabel, 5th Brisa le; | Pte. E. R. McLean, 38th Battalion; Drigale, Pte. C. N. Argue, 77th Battalion; SUFFERED TERRIBLY "WITH HER HEART WOULD WARE vp SMOTHERING The ferrible smothering and chok- ing up sensations and sinking spells, the feelings of dizziness and faim. ness that come over those whose heart and nerves are deranged causes the greatest distress of both mina and. body. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills give prompt relief and effect a com- plete cure in cases of such severity, Mrs. A. M. Powell, Norval Station, Ont., writes: "I cannot speak too highly of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. 1 suffered five years with my heart and nerves, but the last two years I have suffered terribly, Jf I went to bed I would wake up as if 1 were smothering. 1 did not get one night's sleep out of seven. 1 got so yery weak that the doctor was called in, and he said it was my heart, and Ej ed direct on receipt of price that I must take great care of my- self. 1 saw your advertisement in your almanac for Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and said I would try them. I have only taken two boxes heart trouble. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills all by The 13 Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, t. C. Giltham, 5th P.L.D.| i {Lt. P. D. Gifford, Can. Mil; Lt. W.| | parent, Lt. C. 8. L. Hertzburg, CB. : 1 night. tiel McCarey is employed at the loco- | = i P. Miller, 40th| "Cleopatra" with Theda Bara is An ii Lieut. House on Lieut, W. Sergt. JF. T. Batterson,21st Battalion; | Corpl. C, L. Weaver, 2nd How. | Bagtery; Pte. D. Marrs, 73rd 2 ee..." talion, D.C. M. (dead); Sergt. II. P I] YE Barr, 28th Battalion, D.C. (de we i OV S Harry Brown, 16th Battalion, V.C a o Pte, H. M. Lawless. M.C. fe Bail, | (dead) ; Corps (dead); Corpl. Charles Battalion (dead); Corpl. P, T. Mar | tin, 1st Battalion (dead); Pte. W. Al | Bullied, 155th Battalion (dead); 38th Battalion (dead): Pie. H. W.| Ourtis, 2nd Battalion (dead); Lanc-| s Sergt. H. J. Chenier, 73rd Batiliony (dead); A.-Bdr. C. C. Chipman, 1st Brigade (dead): Lance-Sergt. R. | : | Leverington, 109th Battalion (ded i; Sergt. A. Wartman, C.AM.C. (dead; ¢ Compl. J. R. Duncan, 73rd Battalion! 00 .) (dead); Pte, J. J. Frago, 2nd Battal fon (dead); Pte. W. F. Bedell, 2 ut! ' A-CSM. G. W. Durran, 4th Bat- | 3 talion (dead); Gnr. D.. R. Speck Y (dead), RN we NEW CONSTABLES TO REPLACE FOUR i The Police Commissioners De-| cide Not to Appoint Any More at Present. -- | A meeting of the Police Commis=| ston was held Tuesday afternoon tol consider appointments to the vacans cies on the police force caused by the " - Serwt. B.D. Lafond. 80th Battation; EL -- a" > We have the styles the boys want, leather soles and Neolin soles; sizes | to 5, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00. Boys' sizes, $4.00. Sizes 11 to 134. Leather soles. Little boys' sizes, 8 to 101, $3.50. ~ Abernethy's Shoe Store 4 REE NEN RNREENNER EEE o {recent resignations of four police chn- stables. The chief of police was au- | thorized to appoint James A. Downey, | who was formerly 'a member of the | force, and Frank Miller. The Com- | mission does not feel that any more should be appointed at the present time, or at least until the need is ap- Those present were Judge Lavell, Mayor Hughes, Police Magistrate J. M. Farrell, and Chief of Police Baillie. Police Constables William Nichol- | son and Daniel McCarey, who recent- | ly handed in their resignations, were | on duty for the last time on Monday | i Constables Ernest Clark and | Earl Jenkins have already quit, and are. now. employed in. the Kingston |} Shipbuilding Company's yards. Dan- | CAMPBELL'S HATS | Fresh from the fac- il tory, in crisp, snappy motive works, Amazing Film, i T i f "Cleoba "fan o : ; The showing 0? Cleopatra, featur i The most critical find no Ing Lheda a aa Re 2FANY 4 pers trouble in making a selection 3 ( NEsddy afternoon ant from our immense stock. evening delighted packed houses at both performances. In Soft Hats. The stupendous scale of the produc- | ? » * 5 of soldi ld tion, with its thousands of soldier | We show the most popular new shides, including dark and slaves, its magnificent settings steel, miN; locust, Erin, deep and wonderful battle scenes, caused no small amazement. Che minute os azement. ~The ny green, pel, palmetto, dusk, spruce, ete. details of the production have been | if $1.25 to $6.00 executed with fidelity, and the imagi- { p nation needs little stimulus to realize | Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers the greatness of the ancient empires, |[i It would be rather difficult to give a |i psychological analysis of Theda Bara, i 1 for she has assumed the role of Clep- [|i patra with rare aptitude, Writers |} have.vied in their attempts to explain || her motives in appearing. in such re-! pulsive vampire roles, and some have even said that she is the reincarnation | of Lucretzia Borgia. However, one 'j8 arrfinot doubt her ability for the char. | acters she has sought to delineate, and in the wonderful production of "Cleo- patra" she adds much to! the grandeur and brilliance of the film. The final showing of the picture will on Wednesday evening. IN MARINE CIRCLES, be DELICIOUS PEANUT BUTTER 30c Per Lb. This peanut butter is made from carefully selected peanuts, ground to a smooth, creamy paste, It is rich and full in flavor. Movements of Vessels In and About Kingston Harbor, The steamer Belleville arrived from Toronto at 9.35 p.m. on Tuesday, and cleared for Montreal at 4 am, on Wednesday. > M. T. Cos Bulletin: The stea r Arabian cleared at 12.05 a.m. Tuesda for Port Colborne; the steamer Oat- land cleared at 12.10 a.m. Tuesday for Toronto to load package freight for the Canada Steamship Lines: the steamer Jdyland cleared at 12.10 a.m, Tuesday for Montreal to load package freight for [the Canada Steamship Lines, The steamer H. N. Jex arrived from Charlotte Tuesday afternoon with a cargo of soft coal for the Sowards Coal Company. ER ------ BRIG.-GEN, W. 8. HUGHES" Has Returned From Overseas--Com- [|] % Grocer y ing to Kingston. 50-61 Brock St. Phone 279. Brig.-Gen. St. Pierre Hughes was square house to deal with. one of a party of returned officers to A 2 : reach an Atlantic port on Tuesday. obi He left Kingston in' ay, 1915, in com- Henderson's models. . mand of the 21st Battalion, and served We Furnish The Home COMFORT FOR EVERYONE ; ECONOMY FOR ALL Thousands of artistic "homey" homes have been furnished. in the money-saving 'Reid way, which enables anyone to buy tasteful and artistic furniture at moderate prices. * Reid High Quality. -- Reid Low Prices. JAMES REID The Busy Store With Large Stock. Phone 147, Motor Ambulance. Sessa WALL PAPER We have a large assortment of new wall paper. Scotch Oatmeals and a lot of good barging in remuants of hall and parlor papers. Also kalsomining, painting and paper hanging, All work done promptiy, D. FRASER 78 Willlam Street, If You Can Af- ford a Ford, You Can't Afford To be without one of OUR LIBERAL Auto Fire Policies Insures your car wherever you are. Let us talk it over, R-D. SUTHERLAND Corner Bagot and Brock Sts. SPECIAL BAR. GAINS For This Week At UNITED GROCERY 300 Ibs. farmers' butter, at 48¢ per 1b. 200 Ibs. Oleomargarine, at 85¢ per Ib, Silver Gloss Starch, 5 Ib. tins, 60¢. per tin. » Benson's Satin Starch; regu. lar price 15¢; reduced to ile. . . Try Our Special Teas, at 85c, 40¢, 45¢, 50¢ per 1b, Coffee, fresh ground, 35¢, 40¢ per 1b, 188 Princess St. Ben Lee, Mgr. with it in France afterwards becom- ing brigade commander, 4 Prior to going overseas General' (Hughes was one of the inspectors of penitentiaries in the Department of | Justice, and recently his name was {§ mentioned in connection with the new 3 position of superintendent of prisons | ; being created by an amendment to the | § Penitentiaries Act, relieving the Min: ister' of Justice of much feet over sight in the administration of the pris- ons, "He will be in Kingston in the course of a few days, J Shewell-Jackson Wedding, A very quiet but pretty in Chris 3 #4 History: favors us with the adijion of the family crest and coat-of-arms. A meh favored way of 'We carry a 'choice selection oo Sylen suitable for engrav- 'Ladies' signet rings, 10, 14 and 18 kt, in price from $2.00 "to $16.00. Gents' signet rings, 10, 14 and 18 kt. in price from $5.00 to $15.00, crest. ci ! ¥ The Old-time Painter Says: A barn means a well kept farm. in seasons a farmer will he ought to be worrying al are not protected with a good coat of paint. : : preserves the property tiat protects his crops.