Out of the High Rent Disirict O'Connor's Ladies' Exclusive: ¥ Now Ready for Your Inspection, The Latest Paris, New York and Canadian Styles in Fall Millinery Suits and > Coats Quality the Highest--Price the Lowest. A a tA AAA at AN Pt ts lt Special for Saturday 10 DOZ. LADIES' NAVY AND BLACK CLOTH SKIRTS Late fall styles -- all lengths --at, each ¢ 8 DOZ, OVERALL APRONS, { See Our Window---The Store With the Small Prices. | i \ 260 PRINCESS ST. Opposite Sydenham St. Phone 800. T. d. O'CONNOR Aaa AAASSASS asasal A A A i i et . VINEGAR AND SPICES ! Far pickling you" want the] {best--we have it. C. H. Pickering's Grocer and Meat Dealer, 490 PRINCESS STREET. Phone 530. Bulk Oysters Dominion~ Fish Co. PHONE 826. AAA NAAN WA wees SOMERGAULTIC swemrenr-sm " 0 Q Davenports . -- Folding Beds -- Very convenient, space econ- ; j : omizers ie GREATEST UoUSENOLD VENTION OF ence « 313-520 up.. yy Health Brand Mattresses are rot équ alled for price or sanitary qualities $4 up to $6.50. Caroline Cotton Mattress, $8. Some- Couches in Tones: Vel Leather, ete. Some fine values. Phone 90, You The Hartt Boot and Shoe. Co, Limited Fredericton, N.B. "Canada's Be st Shoemakers® | manding i| prised the men by | two groups. { the married men while the other con- | tained single men. {married men who were very |i bunch. ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1915. ON BARRIEFIELD HEIGHTS ~ WITH THE OVERSEAS TROOPS An evidence that the men Git ade ed to the 32nd, 33rd and 34th Bat- teries at Barriefield camp dre anx- ious to get fo the firing line is shown in the fact that when the news ar-| rived on Thursday that a draft was {| to be sent'to England in the course of a couple of weeks there was a great rush to be included. The when Major Massey, the com- officer, selected the men who would go. On Thursday morn- ing he announced that the call had come for reinforcements and tery After making the announcement -he told {| the men that they could have #intil| { Thursday afternoon to decide. When the battery lined up on Thursday afternoon about 2.30 o'clock the commanding officer sur- lining them up in One was composed of He immediately asked all the single men who were born in England, Ireland or Scotland to step out. ed. When the count was taken it was found out that about eight more | were needed to make the total num so he called upon the anxious When they stepp- ber required, to go to step out. | ed out he went to every man and en The men number of his family. smallest quired about who had the {| children were given the preference. When the overseas draft was lined up Major Massey gave the men to understand that they had not been in camp long enough to learn would mean that they would have to| get right down to business for the | next couple of Weeks, | Major Mackenzie got busy as soon {| as he received word on Thursday and Walibank the 32nd Lieut. of selected his men. will go in command her or not Lieut. McLaughlin or Lieut. Wallbank would go, so a draw was taken which resulted in Lieut. Wallbank being-the lucky officer. Major Mackenzie went over his command man by man and picked out the best men. The following Gananoque men were selected: An- drews, Baker, Chadwick, Rogers, Thompson, Churchill, Compeau and {'Cunningham. As soon as the men were chosen they put in command of the officer who will go overseas with them, and commenced artillery drill. Major Sears the commanding offi- { cer of the 33rd, will leave the selec-| tion ok his men to the section com- manders. | i | It is the general belief at the camp | { that the three batteries will be leav- ing for overseas as a complete unijt {im the course of a month or | weeks. The places of the men whe | have been selected for drafts will bel | filled and the unit will get down te) hard work. | { talion shows that 369 men were in| | camp on Thursday. Although more service. Whig representative happen-| ed to be in the lines of the 34th Bat- fifty | men were expected from the unit of || which he was ii Yémmand. The single men who| || had seen service were the next call- al || great deal and for that reason it men will be paid the previous tlay. -- | six] | The parade state of the 80th Bat-| ade waiting for the men. At wet. | | brook the men stopped for- lunch: | -- Draft From "C" Battery "C" Battery, R.C.H.A. has been called upon to furnish another draft of one hundred men for overseas Capt. Steacy, officer in com-| mand informed the men on Thursday that he had been advised by the Mi: litia Pepartment to have one hun-| dred men and two officers ready to proceed in England in the near fut-} ure. The captain asked who desir- ed to go to step out, and every man, of the battery mipved as a body. It is not known what offico-s will be selected. Capt. Steacy is desirous of going but the Militia Department realizes that his services are nceded {in Canada and for that reason they will not likely give him permission. When the draft leaves more men will be recruited to fill the gaps the present time the batte.y. 1s composed of 235 officers, mnoa con. missioned officers and men. The to- tal establishment of a Horse Bat- tery is 169, which means that. will be. below strength when tae 109 men leave. | The drafts, which have gon: over- seas from the R.C.H.A, during thoj summer, are being used as reinfofea- | ments for "A" and "B" Batterges| R.C.H.A., and to fill the gaps in the| Ee) « 1 qi THE BEST GOOD sHoOEt Buy Shoes that are made in Canada for patriotism --Invictus Shoes for quality. --Our new Fall Styles for Men are now ready $5.50 and $6.00 THE BEST , GOOD SHOE Abernethy's ~ Shoe Store British artillery. | the men of the R.C. H.A. will be paid four times each| month. The pay days will be tha] Sth, 15th, 22nd and the last day of} the month. In case any of these dates should fall on Sunday, the From now on, aded on Thursday evening at {o'clock for the purpose of signing attestation papers. : | PRESENTATION AT HAMILTON. It was close running whet- | To Frank Pollitt, a Former Young Kingstonian. { Frank Pollitt, a former Kingston- | fan, who left the city a few years ago and accepted a position in the Waterworks Department at Hamjl- ton, has now taken over a more lucrative position turing "firm in Hamilton. Before Jeaving, his feHow ployees at the em- ed pipe as token of their esteem. | Mrs. Pollitt" wep presented with a si.- Tver mesh bag. Charies Waterbury who has been connected with the | waterworks department for thirty | years, made the presentations. James |. Bain, chief engineer, paid a high tribute to Mr. Pollitt for the Splen- 1 did 'services he had rendered to the {city while in its employment. Mr. Pollitt who is a good electric- | lan, was before leaving Rimgston | employed by R. H. Toye. | Married at Regina. Last Saturday afternoon the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Ruttan, 2033 Angus street, Re- - | men have been recruited for the 80th | gina, was the scene of a quiet wed- The men of the R.C.H.A. who have | been selected to go on the draft par-| 6.30] with a manufac-| pumping station pre-| sented Mr. Pollitt with a gold mount-| | for the night in the viginity of Bath. -imore than about seven miles during '1 ratio] | Battalion. they are still being' held | ding when their only daughter was! {up in some of the cities and towns | united in marriage to W. L. Rob- { where the.recruiting is going on. | inson, Kingston, Ont., only son of { Up until the present time very lit- | Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Robinson. Rev. { tle hard drilling is taking place, ow-| Mr. Lewis "performed the marriage | ing to there being so much fatigue | ceremony, the bride 'being given | work to be done. The men who are! {away by her fathér. She was at- { not doingd fatigue duties are either! {tended by Miss Eleanor Robinson. { having some foot drill or being me- | | The groom was supported by Mr. {dically examined by the medical offi- | pike. The bride looked pretty in a I . sown of old ivory satin trimmed wita gg | silk, lace and pearls. Her veil of | ~The parade state kept a! camb|yylle was draped with lily-of the-viu- { headquarters, showed that there were | ley and she carried a shrwer bou- | 3,192 men in camp on Thursday ev-| quest of bridal roses. The briiesmaic | ening. | was attired in a pink cre): de chine with black picture hat, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. After the Mania e service the guests saj down a dainty funcheon after whirn [the bridal couple left for the west on -_-- their honeymoon. On their retur The officers of the 80th Battalion jr and Ti. Robinson sil atufe { are attending lectures every after-| a, 3115 Twelfth avenue. i The men of No, & Company Field | | Bngineérs are building a new "chink" | | for the men of the 69th Battalion | | | who are placed in detention. #ioon. Lieut.-Col. Thompson of the Royal Military College is delivering | some of the leetures, Bell Telephone Enlistments | Of 3877 male employees of the Bombardier Hannibal and Sergt.| | Bell Telephone Company, 247 Myers of the 34th Battery left Bar-| listed for overseas service, or, riefield on Friday for Torontp where| Per cent. There have so far beén they will visit triends. | twenty. casualties among the number, | including seven killed; nine wound- jo led or ill and four missing or pris- T. F. Harrison gs ga ns an illustrated oners. lecture, entitled, rough Mexico With a Camera," on Thursday ev- ening in the Y.M.CtA. tent. Chartern Sharpe, Boy's Secretary! of the West End Y.M.C.A.. Toronto, paid a visit to the Militia Y.MC.A. on Thursday. . Enlisted In Saskatchewan, Mrs. Howard Wenborn, 24 Fron- tenac street, has just received word from her brother, William J. Elliott, Fielding, Sask., that two of his sons, Burton and Arthur, have enlisted in the Army Medical Corps for over- seas service and expect to leave for the front soon. i ------(-- * Will Remain At Princess Street. Miss L. Wilder, organist-and choir leader of Princess Street Methodist, Church who resigned that position] has reconsidered and will remain. The committee appointed by the offie- ial board of the church waited upon Miss Wilder the other evening. ---- i ® The 59th Battalion, which left Barriefield Camp on Tuesday morn- ing about eight o'clock for a route march of about fifty miles, returned an Thursday afternoon about 4.30 o'clock: v Major W. H. Craig, whe was in command of the battalion, in the ab- ! sence of Lieut.-CokH. J. Da who is confined to hospital, ts that the (rip was a great success from every stand peint. Although 'the weather was the warmest in some weeks, the men stood the pace very well. = On Tuesday the men covered twenty-two miles before they stopped -E. W. Mullin & Son report the sale of the three-stock brick dwell ing, No. 16, on the west side of Di- vision street, owned by James Key, to Capt. W. J. Murphy. Picton Fair Excursion. SS. American leaves at 7.30 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 22nd, for Picton's Big Fair. Best in Central Cntarje. 48th Highlanders Band and Kings: ton ball team in attendance, which were served from the): imimeseninmn On Wednesday the battalion did some manoeuvring but did not cover the whole day. Thursday morning at sbout 6.30 o'clock the battalion, which was then about nineteen miles frum home, started on the long jour back. : & officers in command made sure that the men were given the best of Opening of Khaki-Club The Khaki Club, which is | tablished for soldiers in the FALL HATS Your appreciation of | style, our service and | | §| our hats have made this | I 4 hat store one of the in- | 4| stitutions of the eity. | It's a source of keen | | satisfaction to us to see 4 the great numbers of] customers who come tq| us season after season | | 4} for their hats. | Now is the time to] drop.in and see our - fall styles at : 00, $2.50, $3.00, | hell Bros, ngston's Largest Hat Dediens | WORKMEN IN DANGER send Machines, Umbrellas, Suit Trunks, repaired and re-fitted. WHEN = QAUSEWAY AY DERRICK WENT DOW N INCLINE. They Jumped Ihto the Water--Work Has Begun On False Work For the Second Steel Span. The huge double derrick used by! the Hamilton Bridge Company's steel] workers for erecting .the spans at! the new Cataraqui Causeway. was removed from its former 'position on the Barriefield shore to a scow on Thursddy afternoon te be trans-! ferred across the channel and be' in! readiness to erect, the second span, where lower Ontario street joins the! cat way. A serious accident was narrowly averted when the derrick was being placed aboard the scow. The hoisting apparatus took a sud-| den lurch when going down the in-| cline and two of the workmen be-| tween it and the newly-erected steel! span. had to jump into the water. One of them became entangled in the false work beneath the span. A | few trying minutes elapsed before] he was rescued. After the excitement, | again resumed: placing Jie derrick |g on the scow and this was eventually! scoemplished without further mis-| hap, The steel tables required for constructing the false work were al- so removed later, and Mr. Parr, who's 1s in charge of ths steel workers, | expects to make a start either on! Friday or Saturday laying the false work upen which he will build the second sweel span. Thousands of rivets will be re- quired to be placed into the first span which as yet has only been bolted togetirer, time, and, be hardly taken away he had his fitters placed at 'work erecting the air, compressing plant, which for a week or more will furnish the power for the rivetters. The shipping of, &teel to the city seems to be about™the only draw- back that Mr. Parr has to contend with. He told a Whig reporter -on Thursday afternoon that he hoped more steel would be on hand by the time the rivetting was all done on the first span. - » Déspondency and the "Blues" sually the result of constipation, auiekly succumb to Rexall Orderlies. 'Sold 'enly by CG. W. Mahood, The Rexall Store, 10c, 25¢. and G50e. There isn't much differerice be- tween a pretty girl and a homely one if they both have a miljion dollars. A little push is worth more in the 'end Sn a pylitieal pull. | l Next Opera House. work was | II Mr. Parr loses no |. ¢ the derrick was -- Sakell 3 Pure Ice Cream -- Ey EE = RE = - Our Ice Cream is the best and finest in "Kingston by Government Test: We deliver to all parts of the city in bulk or bricks. a SAKELL'S Phone 640 Latest Fall Furniture ---------------------------- A A 'Two New Reo Cars 'Purchased for Hire / Large and Roomy Cars. G, W. BOYD. {89 EARL ST. Phone 1177 GET FIRST CHOICE Come In mow, before cold weather imets in, and get first cholee of our new stock of Sulin, Overcoats, Shirts, Hats and Caps, Underwear, Boots, Shoes, ete, A varied and well selected stock to choose from. Prices cannot be beaten ! the eity. St t $8.50,- £10, $15 and SIS | OVERCOATS, $8.50, $10, $12 $15 & SIS A classy line of mew Ties just in. ISAAC ZACKS, { 271 PRINCESS STREET. 1 JOHN 'M. PATRICK PHONE 214. Solid Riack Furniture, Parlor, Futature Walnut polished or d Dining Room nil. i | i Scissors" All makes Locks Eset filed, Knives and sharpened. Razors honed. of Firearms repaired promptly. repaired; Keys fitted. All makes of | Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired 1148 SISURATED | For dyspepsia, NES 1A of food, gas, and hyperacidity of the | stomach #Y id stomach). A teaspoon- ful in a fourth of a glass of hot water | usually gives INSTANT RELI 1a! by all druggists in either DOW | tablet form at 75 cents per bottle. Reautiful thice flece Sik Parlor Sets, In Rich Silk and Tapestry Co Reld's High Quality; Reid's Low Prices snd Po James Reid The Leéading Undertaker mn. mt iA || EMPIRE GROCERY BEN LEE, Prop. mm Successor to T. J. Leahy. Preserving Fruits Overflow vawiokl Peaches, THE LONDON DIRECTORY (Published Annually) enables traders throughout the word | to communicate direct with English | MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS | in each class of goods. Besides being | complete commercial 5 ulde to Lon- {don and its suburbs the Directory con- | tains lists. of EXPORT "MERCHANTS with the goods they 'ship, and the! Solonial and Foreign Markets they ; { ~ * i 'STEAMSHIP LINES ;. anged under the "Ports to which! ry sail, and indicating the approxim- | + Sailings; { PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES leading Manufacturers, Merchants, | & Int principal provincial towns } 1d industrial centres of the Uahaay {Yorwarded frei; did, on receipt of | Postal in irae For § £ 4 -- a1 ers seeking ene Jen igh Adv tise their trade ET or larger | i ingdom, advertisements from ws. Gages and Plums, Pears and Grapes, Choice Groceries Phere 349, # i Market Square im BRITISH WHIG | KINGSTON, ONT. Loose Leaf Supplies "BINDERS TO FIT ANY SHEETS E1S TO FIT ANY BINDERS Ea A copy' of the current édition will be | LONDON DIRECTORY ©0., 1TD., | 25 Abehureh Lane, London, ru. tv. Special Sale of Running and Outing Shoes Blue, low; reg. 90¢ arg 76¢ Blue, high; reg, $1.25... 0.0 or Sloot White, low; reg. $1.25 rent 0 'White, high; reg. $1.50 ................For $125 Miioss a0 Bus whi yo 4a on Uh Doak oak