Out of the High Rent District O'Connor's Ladies' Exclusive If You Want Individual Style Garments At the lowest possible prices, COME HERE. We guarantee to give you exclusive styles in Suits, Coats and Dresses For less money than you ever paid before. Come and be convinced a pleasure to show you. Special To-morrow 8 Dozen White Jap Silk Waists (just received), for each $1.49 Correct styles, fancy fronts, long sleeves, all sizes. 260 PRINCESS ST. Opposite Sydenham St. T- J. OCONNOR The Store With the Small-Prices. Phone 800. Phone 800. 'ON BARRIEFIELD HEIGHTS | ~ WITH THE OVERSEAS TROOPS Men from the 3rd Division who have volunteered vice will be kept under ganvas Barriefield camp until about the first of November, remarked Col. T. D. R Hemming, camp commandant, to the Whig. ® 'Although the nights will commen- ¢e to get rather cold about that time, the authorities at Ottawa realize that he men who are going overseas must get accustomed to sleeping out in the open. sooner or later and might just as well commence in Canada. After the troops are leave the Barriefield Heights it doubtful what will be done. At the present time the Militia Department is working out some scheme but nro- thing definite hds been decided upon. ordered is {| Sir Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, i! has suggested that the volunteers be! {{ housed in private residences instead | as he thinks the home | q AAA AA tA AAA it A A AANA ANN JOHN. M. PATRICK PHONE 214. Telephone 201 Auta Livery Bibby Garage Agents for Dodge Bros Motor Cars Sewing Machines, Umbrella Cases, Trunks, repaired and re Saws filed, Knives and Scissors sharpened. Razors honed. All makes of Firearms repaired promptly. Locks repaired; Keys fitted. All makes of Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired 148 SYDENHAM STREET ArmA Nt ANN i Ait Pure Vinegar and Spices If you want the best quality, leave your order with J.R. B.GAGE Phone 549 254 Montreal Street. est notice. A A ts DAVENPORTS You can make these into comfortable Beds -- $15, $20, $32 up. AAA A A etn Book Cases & Desks $2. $2.75, $3.50 up, a good range, worth Seeing. Parlor Fancy Pieces In covers to suit, $3.50, $6, $9 up. Wil- r Carpets:-and Rugs, in Balmoral, tom, ete. Brussels, Curtains, Lace, Silk, Me adam, ete, Phone 90. Yours ---- i \. T. F. Harrison Co. - i | | { { | Motor 0il, Cup Grease and | back to face the music. Fiber Grease for sale at H, MINE |All oils delivered on shovt~!men of the 8th C.M.R. is that the The Hartt Boot and Shoe Co., Limited Fredericton, N.B. "Canada's Best Shoemakers™ v Ce 'I present. of barracks, influence might have a good effect on the men. asked by the Whig for their views on housing the volunteers in city homes, stated that they did not ap- prove of it as they claim there would be no discipline and for that reason {| the men in some cases could be on the streets all hours of the night in stead of being in bed a certain hour, | as is now the case. Men in the habit of drinking freely would only be en couraged to drink "more if such a scheme were put in force. However, Kingston has barracks accommoda- tion for 11,400 men. Some of the officers at Barriefield camp experience trouble from time to time with volunteers who persist in visiting Kingston and buying bot- tles of liquor. On Saturday night tabout thirty bottles"were found on soldiers when they were searched by the guard at the end of Cataraqui bridge. : | On Monday, an officer of one of the | overseas units at B will appear before Col. T. D. ming, the camp commandant, plain why he hit one of the teers with his whip. It that while the march the few words with 'one of the cooks who his charge of one of the field kiteh- ens. During the excitement, ficer struck the private. R. Hem- to ex- volun- Very few cases of desertion have been reported at Barriefield camp since the 'men went under canvas. Those who desert from the ranks are | in most cases caught and brought given their discharge. Lieut.-Col. J. R. Munroe, commanding the 8th C. M. R., The general impression among the unit will leave Cahada for overseas | service the end of the month. Aj {large number of men have been | given passes for few days to allow | them to visit friends before leaving for England, where they will com- A VETERAN CONSTABLE | "NICK" TIMMERMAN ON POLIC E | FORCE THIRTY YEARS. | Has Handed in His R Resignation and Started His New Duties as Garb. age Inspector--Served in Stirring | Times. Police Constable "Nick" Timmer- {| man, one of the veterans of the | Kingston police force, has put aside { his baton. = No lenger will he patrol | the streets looking after evildoers. He' has handed in his resignation to 'the Board of Police Commissioners, and on Monday morning commenced | his new duties as Garbage Inspector. He will be the busiest man in town { now for several weeks, for he intends | to put forth every effort possible to clean up the city. If he succeeds he will certainly have the warm re- i spect of every housewife in the city, | for there is-a heap of garbage to be | | carted away. "Nick" Timmerman, as he is | known to his friends, and they are | legion, has been a member of the po- | lice force over thirty years. | On April 1st last, Constable Tim- | merman completed thirty years' ser- vice to the city, and during that timp he proved himself to be a most _effi- cient officer. For many years he was engaged in making the house-to- house inspections for the Board of Health, and in selecting him as the head of the garbage system the City Couneil could not have selected a better man, for he knows the city well, and to use an old term he is "the right man in the right place." There is no need of the Whig stat- ing that "Nick" jg a native of Hal. land. Everybody knows that. He cgme out from Holland when a young man, and -upon 'his arrival he could not speak one word of English. ' several other places on.the American side, and later on drifted into Kings- ton, and for some time was employed at the Locomotive Works. When a vacancy occurred on the police force he put in an application and was dccepted, and this position he | {held up to the present time, 'Constable Timmerman joined the | seme interesting stories concerning years ago the police were called upon to do much more than they do at scores of saloons and grog shops in |CASTORIA | For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years for overseas ser-| at! to} Some of the officers when | riefield camp! appears | unit was on a route] officer in question had a| the of-| After serv-| ing their time they are in some cases] officer has re-} He! "{secured employment at Buffalo and local force in the days when there | | were stirring times, and he can tell In these days there were who plate their training. A number of | the men have just completed eight months of service. Captain Milton, staff chaplain, was the preacher at the Protestant ser- { vice at Barriefield camp on Sunday morning. Rev. charge of the Roman Catholic ser vice, which was held before the Pro tesggnt service. . - +The canteen in the Y.M.C.A. tent is open only during certain hours on Sunday. { Clarence, another son of Mr. and | Mrs. William Davidson, | nas come to the Kingston training camp at Barriefield, third to go from that home to fight {for King and Country. Arnold is also at Barriefield. 4 A. Massie, of the New Lieut. R. 34th Battery, owner of the Farm, Cobourg, recruited four weeks. Not only did he re- cruif the 34th Battery to strength, but he sent contingents of men lo two other batteries, and 125 to fhe battery at Tete de Pont. cruited are of a fine type al¢o | many clerks and ex-service among them. . with Peter. Schofield, Cleveland, Ohio, list, He is a Canadian. draft of men is ready Barriefield camp. A second to leave D. A. McRae, Toronto, Deen working in the Militia-¥,. M. A. at Barriefield, was taken to the | Sx ral fering from a bad cold. Major Ww. Sears, officer' command- | ing the-33rd Battery, has not seleet- ed all the men for the draft. Lieut. | McLaren will be the officer to go, the 34th Battery, jon Sunday. | The 80th Battalion is now over four hundred strong. On Sunday the men were lined up for the pur pose of finding out what church. they, (attended. Br. H. McLean, room staff of the R. C, H. A., was in Montreal over the week-end. The men of "C' Battery attended divine service at St. George's Cathe- {dral on Sunday morning. The choir of Cooke's Presbyterian Church will give a concert in the Mi- litia Y. M. C. A. tent on Monday even- ing. The third game of the soft. ball league will be played this afternoon, | when the 32nd Battery and 59th Bat- { talion teams will meet. Lieut.-Col. commanding the 59th' Battalion, who | has been confined to the General Hospital for some time, returned to duty at Barriefield Camp on Monday | { mornin mm irri in the city, and of course this all made grist for the mill, so far'as the police were concerned. During his time on the force it | has been the duty of Mr. Timmerman | to "break in" a great many of the {new "cops." - He has seen many | changes on the force. Queen's stu- | dents had good reason to remem- | ber this veteran constable when they were out playing pranks, for ne al- whys gave them a hot chase. While Constable Timmerman has served thirty years, there are still menibers of the force who are his se- nior in point of service, including Sergeants Nesbitt; Snodden and Con- stable: James Craig. Constable James Bateson is also another veter- an. There is probably no force in Canada that Bag up many "old tim- ers" doing duty. SEPP EFPIPITL FEILER EPPS OFF TO FRANCE. John Gilbert, grocer, Barrie | #% street, received a cable from his | % son, William Gilbert, who went {| %* overseas with Queen's Engi- #% neers, stating that Major Mal- + colm's unit had left for France. # + " ° New Y. W. C. A. Secretary. Miss Esther Burton, Queen street, who has had considerable experience in Y. W. C. A. work in the United States, has been appointed General Secretary of the Kingston Y. W. C. A. in place of Miss Lillian iXnowles, who | resigned last July. Miss Burton is | highly recommended. , The members of the board of the Y. W. C. A. consider 'themselves very fortunate in getting the ser- vices of a se BY Whe has had so i mueh sSperience. . A 'Queen's Man / Man Appointed. Dr. J. W. Campbell is a new lec- turer in mathematics and Physics at Wesley College, Manitoba. t Chi- cago University he obtained a dock tor's degree in mathematics and ce- | | | | * : > ss0s000 >be lestial mechanics. He ia native of Ontario, and obtained his B.A. de | gree at Queen's University, where he was gold medalist in mathematics. Salvation, Army Services. The Salvation Army corps had the police work in the olden days. Thirty | Pleasure of having with it over Sat- urday and Sul y Lieut.-Col. and | Mrs. Hargreaves, from he Tu Toronto Headquarters. con- a by the visitors in the CF Citadel, and dt all of them large audiences were present. Queen's Theolpgical College. It is thought the Queen's theologi- cal college will be about half its size this year owing to the wal having taken away 3 number of Its students. |. while the num ogi ue, eels i "King's uniform. Father Hanley had] Beachburg, | this being thé Lodge | 500 men in| The man re-| me2n | + | Major Massie, officer commanding | was out of the city < | of the orderly H. J. Dawson, officer THE DAILY BRITISH waIe, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1915. be | q Most every desira --all the faney colored t cialty ot Children's Foo Velour, Calf, in button a Baby Boots-- all at rea [ 4 i The Children's | Shoe Store Abernethy 's Shoe Store ble style of Children's Footwear will be found here qps_or the plain, serviceable kind--we make a .spe- twear--and éarrv a copplete stock of Patents; Kid, nd lace--caolored clot tops, ete.--also large stock of sonable pr ices. ' came direct from | to Brockville to en-| for | who has | Hospital) on Saturday, suf- FALL HATS Your appreciation of | style, our service and | our hats have made this hat store one of the in- | stitutions of the eity. It's a source of keen satisfaction to us to see | the great numbers of customers who come to | us season after season | for their hats. Now is the time to drop in and see our new fall styles at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4 Campbell Bros, Kingston's Largest Hat Denlers | IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of Vessels Along the Harbor. The steamer Northmount up Monday morning with rails from Sydney to Fort William. The steamer H. N. Jex a cargo of coal. rived from Montreal, with three light barges; tug Emerson is due to ar- rive to-day with the barges Melrose and Selkirk, with grain from Port | Colborne, will return with the barges | at, Port Dalhousie. The steamer Kingston made her last trip on Sunday, and when leav- ing Kingston Sunday evening she | gave a farewell salute. -. The steamers Acadian, Bickerdike and Mapleton all passed down on | Sunday. 7 The Board of Trade. The Board of Trade is to resume | its meetings ou Tuesday evening, | when topics of much- interest will be | discusesd. The street railway situ- | ation, touching cost: for power, will be reviewed, and the Kingston Fair | brought into the limelight. ~ The | circular issued asks for a big at- | tendance, for -"if the business men | are not interested in the railway and | exhibition thén the commmunity* as' a whole cannot bé interested, and | the outlook for them in indeed dis- | couraging." ---- . Grand House. For this ening. Tuesday and Wednesday, Re management has se- cured "The ctator," with Joh Barrymore in the leading roe. Th story is a pleasing one and the in-| trigue- is ywell worked out. The Pathe weekly, a two-reél versal play and one-reel comedy will round roift the balance of the picture por tion of the biil Dalys in an up-to-date dancing act will provide ihe vaudeville. The Dalyd 'come highly recommended and are said to be among the classiest dancers on the variety stage. C.M.B.A. Dance at Wolfe Island. ' C.M.B.A. Dance : Wolfe Island, Wednesday night. Boat léaves city at 8 p.m. returning at 3.30 am. Good musjc. Everybody's going. i | - Recovering Slowly. Major Douglas Young, who has not recovered so rapidly as was ex- pected, has received further exten- sion of leave for four months in England, and will visit his relatives. His father, Col. Young, was able to returned to his du Constip { Sakell s Pure Ice Cream | Reported passed | affived | Sunday morning from Charlotte with * | M. T. Co.'s Bulletin: Tug Hall ar- | Quebec and Winnipeg to load grain in their hall, ny he in Bugland for 4 (6% days, but hag 4 ~-- 3 | A. =] 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. EEE _ SAKELL' S | Next Opera House. Phone 640° sins: ------ Latest Fall F urniture RAILWAY § ETRE Local - Branch Time Table. IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1915, Trains will leave and arrive at City | Depot, foot of Johnston street. Gelag West. Lv. City. No. No. No. No. No. No. "mmo © PERRH - B BEBEES - » a wre | No No. No. No, No. | No, 16--Fast Exp. .. 32--Local to Brockville 6 -Mail 14--Intl. TE PP E88 BES A . - . ® Brockville 6.58 p.m. Nos. 1, 6, 7,13, 14, 16, 18, 19 run daily, Solid other trains daily except Sunday. Direct: route to Toronto, Peterboro Hamilton, Buffalo, Londen, Detroit { Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal | |Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John | | Halifax, Boston and New York. } For full particulars apply J. P. HAM. LEY. Railroad and Steamship Agent, cor. Johnson and Ontario streetr | Biack Walnut Furniture, Dining Room polished or dull, Parlor Syne | | | ! | | HHCANADIAN PACIFIC TRANSCANADA _ EXPRESS Carrylog Through Equipment t WINNIPEG and VANCOU VER LEAVES TORONTO 6.40 PM. DAILY Connecting Train Leaves Kingston 10.45 a.m. Beautiful three. piece Silk Parlor Setts, in Rich Sik and Tapestey Covers. | Reld's High Quality; Reid's Low Prices 4 . wT -- James Reid The Leading Undertaker Canadian Pacific All The Way Ne Change of Cars or Depots nnd EMPIRE GROCERY BEN LEE, Prop. Successor to T. J. Leahy. Pacific Coast Tours at Low Fares Including "CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS" Particulars from F. Conway, C.P. A. City Ticket Office; eorner Prins Et A and Wellington streets. Phone 7 Ee Preserving Fruits Overflow Crawford Peaches, Gages and Plums, Pears and Grapes. Choice Groceries Phone 349, Market Square SP ormation local ageits or on apply LINE Toronto a utomobile For Hire (1915 REGAL) i A 3 A SPECIALTY. | Prompt Aticution 3 lo. Boat and Traia Service and fisioicy Guarcateed Cad For sour r acid stomach mentath 'food. A poonful in| fourt or a glass ol rg water yauaily Hives INSTANT RBLIEF. Sold roggists in either powder of | rm at 75 cents per bottle. 8, gas and fer. | i { tables fo } NURSING SISTER ISTER ROBINSON. To Amie In Kingston Tuesday) 20 Can Rp co vine ts that] his daughter, Nursing Sister BE. Rob- inson," who was en the steamer H Tan in the a he ve city on afternoon. : ¥