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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918: Nifty Furs They Talk About | i \ McKay's | 149 and 157 Brock Bt. Victrolas and Victor Records VICTROLA IV. $34.00. Band Hear the World's brings right into the home the Greatest Bands. National Emblem - Light's Out Liberty Loan +5. March) U. 8. Field Artillery Marth) Battle of the Nations \ Napoleon's Last Charge iE National Emblem March Garde du Corps dig March Mar All the popular vocal and dance records in stock. Mahood Bros. Famous Bands on the Victrola. Listening fo such bands as Sousa's, Pryor's, Conway's, Black Diamond' s Band of London and H. M. Coldstream Guards, arouses one's enthusiasm both for the Bands that play such stirring music and the instrument that reproduces it so perfectly. times Band music is an inspiration to all of us and the Victrola ------ Music | Now of all thrilling music_of the World's | Marine Band .18408 ll 90¢ | | . 18430 = 90c U. 8. Pryor's Band .. Sousa's Band '.. Conway's Band .. Pryor's Band CLOTHING ON EASY soe 374 King St. Iron aman ETO StS TT ome Ho ain New brick ling, 8 rooms hot water h vak floors and trim, a hak elec. tricity and gas.. Stationary tubs, garage; lot 50 foot front. Collingwood Street. . NEW GOODS JUST EEE ¢ Grocery 18121 DIED OF WOUNDS. 90e LAT957 0c Pte. George R, Ackley Succumbed én September 21st, ' Word was received that Pte.George Richard Ackley had died of wounds on Sept. 21st. His wife is at the present time overseas. His only brether, William Ackley, resides at 35 Ehn street. He enlisted in Janu- ary, 1915, with the C. M. R,, and went overseas in April, 1916, He was transferred to the 5th Machine Gun section of the Second Diyjsion. a Killed in Action. A cable was received by Judge Campbell Lane, Montreal, informing | him of the death in action on Oct. 1st | of his son, Second Lieut. Edward | George Arthur Campbell Lane, Lieut | Lane graduated from the Royal Mili- tary College at Kingston at the age of eighteen in February of the pres- ent year, and was recommended for a comimission in the Imperial Army on-Narch-Ist. He left for England in April, and was appointed to the|of 3rd Battalion of the Prince of Wales Leinster Regiment, with which he was stationed at: Pontsmouth for months before proceeding to France. He left for the front on July 6th with the 12th Battalion of the Royal Irish Rifles, with whom he served till the time of his death. Wounded in France. ' Mrs. Frederick Bleaney, 24 Clergy street west, has been advised by the Director of Records that her only son, Pte. George Bleaney, was admitted to No. 10 General Hospital, Rouen, on Sept. 28th, suffering from wounds in the face, head and thigh. Pte. Blea- ney is twenty years of age, and for. merly worked in. the locomotive} works, ~ He went--overseas with the 146th. Regiment, ---and. crossed to France tothe 2nd Battalion. His fa- ther, Frederick Bleaney, is a sapper with the Canadian Engipeers. He Bas 'been overseas for 'three years. Suffering from trench feet. he has been transierred to the base, and is] near to where his.son is in hospital. The Steamer Brockville pres a cargo of joads rom nee | Sheu Ne eounty to Gilmoyr & Co Jom McNab. chaolain K = op of Foekyille, are os TWICE: NABBED BY POLICE TWO YOUNG MEN W WENT AROUND WITHOUT REGISTR ATION CARD. First Taken Wn Charge by City Pol- fice on Charge of Disorderly Cone duct--Paid Fine and Then Deo- minion Police Corralled Them. Shortly after five o'clock on Tues- day morning , Constables Graham and Clark placed under arrest Alex- dndeér B. Gordon and Wiliam Em= mons, two able-bodied ung men a8 they came out o house on Place d'Armes, and t were lock- ed up on & charge of disorderly con- duct. The evidence of Sergt Arniel showed that several complaints had been made about thé house, and as a result the two constables ' were o! aced on watch YAld. R. E Kent, who presided on the bench, in Ren absence of Magis- trate Farrell, whe was called to Utica, N.Y., owing to the death of his nephew, imposed a fine of $10 and costs on each ot the offenders. But this was not Just as the {two paid 'their fines' oF were about {to walk out to once 'more breathe {the fresh air members of the Do- | minion police forse were on hand {and toek them in charge, as the levidence of the city police showed that the two men were minus their registration cards, when they were corralled: The law states that every person must carry his regis- tration card. ; Gordon stated that he lost his original card and had a letter from the registration department asking him to see the postmaster and get another, but Sergt. Arniel inform- ed the court that this letter was dated August 20th, so this showed that Gordon was not in any hurry to comply with the laws of the iand. Emmons said his card . was at his 'own home. He-did nit carry it with him unless he went owt of town. The two were handed over to the depot battalion. THE GREAT WAR VETERANS | EM | THINK KINGSTON SHOULD GIVE "BETTER RECEPTIONS # / | To the Returned Soldiers--A Com- mittee Appointed--Secretary W. F. Smith Has Resigned. The [Great War Veterans'. Asso- ciation met on Monday evening. Comrade 'W. Bowker, secopd vice- president, occupiéd the chair, and | expressed his hope that .the presi- dent, Lieut.<Col. Crocker, would be with the association for the meeting a week later. Interesting reports were received from the following: Comrade Spar- £0, membership; Comrade - Smith, dances; Comrade Bailey, investiga- tion and complaints; Comrade Howe, whist drives; Comrade jWar- burton, billiard tournament; Com- rade W. (Hazlett, sports. Things took very promising for the coming season 'With the good live commit- tees the association has working. There was a good deal of discus- slon-on-the -subjesl of the recegtion Kingston gives to the returning sol- dier. The old town certainly has nothing to be proud of. It has of- ten been said that Kingston gives her boys the coldest reception of any town in Ontario. Toronto al- ways has crowds of citizens on hand, and several members of the staff at the station, and it was the opinion of the members that Kings- ton might 'well do the same, and plang were laid to make' prepara- tiong fer 'proper receptions in the future. Comrade Howe ,was "ap- pointed chairman of a committee of eighteen members for this purpose. The Geo. Richardson Chapter I. O. iD, E. will co-operate 'with the mem- bers in the matter. The recognition of Comrade E. J. Allen, a member of the executive, who has left to take up duties at Cobourg military hospital, neeessi- tated the election of a member to take his place. A ballot was taken with the result that Comrade Sleeth was elected. {The association feels the loss of Comrade Allen very keenly, but it has a strong man in Comrade Sleeth to take his place Arrangements for the dance to be held in the City Hall the latter part of this month were left in the hands the present dance - committee. The dance will be held under the patronage of the Manicipal Chapter two | 1.O.D.E, An executive meeting 'was held invmediately after the regular meet- ing, when the resignation of Lhe secretary-treasurer, Ww. Smith, was accepted with regret. Mr. Smith's resignation takes effect thé end of October, and his position will be filled by Comrade Eyton 'War: burton, at present on the staff of the Sarmaster, M.D. No. MANY INFLUENZA CASES Bue the Most of Them Are of a Light The médical Rages: officer reports that there are many casés of t nature. Some have de. , pneumonia. The people gd to take the precau- by the health officer in ion published in the local are of a ve fapel in tions 2 newspapers _ There is no doubt that ihe cold and wet weather of the past fi ted the spread. of influenza. wflu-7 Lenza in the city, but most of them INCIDENTS, OF THE DAY LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. Happenings In the City and Vicinity ~What the Merchants Offer to the Readers of the Whig. Fruit of all kinds at Pickering's. Sweet marforam, summer savory and sa at Cariggesky's. Al Ww Brown un introduced of BY Montreal, on Saturday by H. W. Nelles : The winning number of a raffle for pullets at 283 Sydenham street was No. 39. 3 Cables received ifi the city to-day stated that Capt. James T. Suther- land was in France. & "dis Your "'clothes-problem" is cussed every day by the merchants) who advertise in these columns. Norman Millan and Lea 'Gallagher lef: on Monday on an automobile trip to NewYork, Boston and Phila- delphia. As in other 'years, you will find the first of the chestnut crop at Carnovsky's. Rev. W. J. Wood, Newmarket, is dead of paralysis. He was formerly of Gananoque, Pembroke and Pile: ton. The county court sittings, ad- journed lzst waek, were resumed before Judge Madden Tuesday alter- noon at the court house. Now is the time to haye your piano tuned. We carry two expert tuners and will assure entire satis- faction, C. W. Lindsay, Limited, Nelson 'Woodrow, of the (Whig job printing department, is laid up in 'the (Hotel Dieu, suffering rom influenza. Twelve members of Lhe staff of the Bell Telephone Company are laid up through illness and the ser- vice is seriously affected. Edgar Hiscock, formerly the Kingston Post Office staff, who went overseas, i8 now located in the army post office in France. Prime western beef at Pickering's. The funeral of the late Pte.. H. Jones, of Port Hope, was from St. George's Cathedral' on Monday af- ternoon. (Dean Starr officiated. James Reid's motor ambulance removed Mrs. Beir, 424 Johnson street, to the General Hospital, and Mrs. Marchand, 120 Patgick street, to the Hotel Dieu. Do not spend a dollar more than is necessary to supply you and yours with needed things. To achieve this result, and to have a surplus with which to invest in war bonds, read the store ads, "l1fta person with grippe has a touch Of fever he should go straight to bed and stay there until it sub- sides. If he does this there is little chance of pneumonia setting in. We will rent you a piano, and at end of six months if you feel like purchasing instrcment we will allow of the six months' rental on purchase price, and arrange easy terme on bal- anace, ¢. W. Lindsay, Limited. PROCEEDS TO INTO ERIRET AN oa -- - - E. E. Horsey Issues Coal Orders -----Dealers to Sell Till He Returns. Edwin E. Horsey, Kingston's new- ly-appointed fuel commissioner, left this afternoon for Toronto, where he will consult with the Ontario Fuel Controller with régard to the .details of his work, An office has not yet been fgund in the city buildings for him, bit the property committee will make the Hecessary arrangements at once. This morning a coal dealer refused to sell any coal until applicants se- cured orders from the fuel comms- sioner, and Mr. Horsey had to is- sue several However, the dealers will continue to sell coal as usual un- til Mr. Horsey returns from Toronto and takes -office. ~. - ae Wounded in the Face. A message has been received by Joseph Brown, No. 2 Lower Rideau street, to the effect that Pte. Harry Brown, with the 2nd Batt., has been admitted to hospital with gunshot wound in face. He is thirty-six years of age, and was at one time angaged "in the shipyard. He went overseps with the 39th Battalion in 1915. He has been over three years in France. He has three brothers in -active service. Arm nN "The Hat Store" We strongly urge the lady who, onely of a new | hat to visit our millinery dep ent now. ; our hats are moder- You will find ifferén: * and "'ex- hd oe. oan trim a every faney-- desired shape or §i won't see an- raged two and a half yeass, hr 3 The Desi Standard 1 Pattern OR 1 Embroidery Catalogue - 1 Pattern Coupon ber Phone 919 Pe 'PRICE $1.75) The Designer.for 1 year (regular price) $2. This is the last' oRpottinity of securing the Designer at ess than $1.75 per year, 15¢ per copy. Subscribe PE the Designer This Week,at Sp ecial Price of 59c The ldrgest Gifsuisted wh oman's Magazine in America. FOR ONLY se you CAN SECURE, gner ice) - gp price) - upon (regular price) - » $1.75 25 A858 $2.15 781.78 18 . ----. 15 THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Open Nights One - ts - BY NNN NNN NPP VY TY That we are showing this seadon. start at $16.50. Conrinenrar Prices Big values in Wool Underwear. Newman t& The Always Busy Store & Shaw PPT P PUPP TPT OP OPP ITOU DN A aa a Adhd a hg al 4 aaa a aa, & The Late Mra Kent Martin. "A death which caused widespread regret occurred on Monday night at 830 o'clock, when Mrs. Martin, wife of G.Kent Martin business manager of the Kingston Standard, passed away aftér a very brief illness. Mrs. Mantin had been ill for a week, but on Monday morning contracted pneumonia, and sank rapidly. She was twenty-nine years of age. De- cedsed's maiden name was Hilda Mg: Waters, and she was the daughter of James Mewaters, 2m nd was born in this city. Besides husband, shé leives one son, and three sisters, Mrs. F. and Misses Myretta and. Boi i te ¢ funeral, which will be of vate nature, will take place on nes: afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the amity: residence, 71 Pembroke second i= Root wind. Woodworking Factory, Yards, Ston, Ont, Office Phone 66.. Factory Phone 1415, i FAN pose BUILDERS SUPPLIES ewewy Nature's Own Red Cedar Shingles, straight grained, sound and clear, defy the elements, resisting sun and 5. ANGLIN & CO. Lumber Bay & Wellington Streets, King A -- Lumber. Coal and Wood . Rexe Electric Lamps With daintiest of shades and silver stands. - All sizes from floor lamps to thé small boudoir lights. - These lamps are all wired ready for immediate use. | SMITH BROS. LIMITED, Diamonds, Watches, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 Brock Street. Lavy TvvvYYYYYYYY YY YY YY A DETACHED FRAME DWELLING ON ALBERT Street, with 7 rooms, good céliar, two piece bathroom, gas, and large garden. $2800 "A FIVE ROOM DWELLING ON ALFRED Streeet, with $2000 When you want your pro- perty cared for and rent cols lected, do business with y hdd dh ll ae 4 154) I SVB y: by Tes