. \ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER =. Out of the High Rent District: y ' : O'Connor's Special 2 Days' Sale Saturday and Monday 5 Ladies" & Misses' Serge Dresses Correct fall styles to clear, each 22 Only Sample Silk Dresses _ Sizes 18, 34, 36 and 33; values to $10.50, for, each 30 Winter Coats for Ladies & Misses Sizes 16 to 42; Whitneyvs, Boueles, Tweeds, Zebalines, ete.; latest cut, all the ne $9 98 * shades; each Waists Fancy fronts, long sleeves, fine @ quality. correet stvle, at each 1.49 A limit of one waist to each customer. Reinforcements We have just received large shipments of New York Suits and Coats Very late exclusive models, priced $15 to $32.50 7 Dozen White Jap Silk In- Our Millinery Department We are offering special inducements {or Saturday and Monday in Ladies' and Girls' 5: Primmed Hats: -- See-our stylish Velvet Hatt: . handsomely trimmed, from $2.50 up. Hipdipds {to choose from and a pleasure to show you. : IT.J. OCONNOC 1260 PRINCESS STREET. ii THE STORE WITH THE SMALL PRICES. i | | | You can maké these into comfortable Beds -- $15, $20, $32 up. © a A AN ati Book Cases & Desks $2. $2.15, $3.50 up, a good range, worth seeing." Parlor Fancy Pieces * In covers to shit; $3.50, $6, $9 up. Carpets and Rugs, in Balmoral, Brussels, Wil- ton, ete. Curtaihs, Lace, Silk, Madras, ete. Yours be ll | on the roll of the 80th Battalion and/ | is used and the men are given their fll | land. Phone 800 fil "(ON BARRIEFIELD HEIGHTS WITH THE OVERSEAS TROOPS At present there are over 750 men; Major W. Bramah is very busily en- gaged in breaking in the men for ar-| nearly all of the officers are present. tillery work. The draft is being In Peterbpro there are 150 men drill-| given special training and the officers ing away until their number reaches that of a whole company (250) and then this number will be brought te Barriefield, Uniform 'is arriving every day and the men, On October. 1st, a class of N. C.| O's from "C" Battery, R.C.H.A. and] thie men are rapidly being given the the batteries at Barriefield .who have official khaki. The Whig learns that! not yet taken the R.S.A. ¢ourse will! two-thirds of the 80th Battalion are! be given a six-weeks' course On Canadians. This is a higher percen- Novem ber 8th, a class for thirty offi tage than in any other unit yet sta:| cers and thirty N. C, 0's will be giv- tioned here. en. Applications are already being received in large numbers and for} this reason great care has been ta- ken in the selection of those who will | attend. Major C. A. Low, junior major of the 80th Battalion, has not yet re- ported for duty. -- The overseas draft from the 59th! Battalion is being given constant work on the ranges, as the shooting ability of the men at the front at pre- sent must under the circumsiances| be very high. The Ross Mark 11, The following officers have been ac-| cepted for the sixth Royal School of! | Artillery course which opens at Tete de Pont Barracks on November Sth: Lieuts. Phipping, Langley, F. F. H Kitto, Kitt, 2nd Battery, and J. F. B { Davies, 8th Brigade, Ottawa; shooting lessons under a very effi-|visional Lieutenants S. J. Faulkner, cient staff of instructors. The work] 34th Battery, Belleville, H. L. Hugh. il I | is carefully planned out and as a re-| son, 23rd Battery, Ottawa; D. C. sult the shooting standard of the men! Anglin, 5th Battery Kingston; C. J.| from Barriefield camp at Shorncliffe,{ Carroll, 9th Brigade, Gananoque; A. according tp letters received, is as! Wilson, . 5th Battery, ° Kingston, high, if. not higher than in the ranks! ang C. C. Walker, 5th Battery, Kings- of any of the units from other camps. | ton. | In field work the Ross Mark II rifle is| ------ { used but the Mark III is used on the| { ranges as this is the rifle that is a IN NEED OF MORE MEN ed at the front. i v i -- . { ---- Lieut. M. M. Johnston, has had| painted the title "34th Battery" on| his large "torpedo" car. i - Fifteen recruits 'for the 80th Bat-! talion arrived at Barriefield camp on Thursday from Ottawa. --_-- } The 8th Regiment, C.M.R., took] an exercise ride an Thursday morn-| ing down the Gananoque road and in! the afternoon held a route-march in/ the same direction. The return from the route-march was made through the fields arriving at the | canip from the rear of the ranges. | asked that they be discontinued. 'The Major McLoughlin was in command. matter. was i di much discussion, | Lieut. Johnston, 34th Battery, | and it was nally decided to have the; was in command of the battery on a in, fake up De gues SE TL own ouuneqie Bible Should Jeo dou to get a good | LR. BY w :q | attendance a e sses. | [road was very dusty but the men did | The Board has put forth every ef-| ; * ~-- | fort to make the classes a success. | , Te vt | The very best teachers have been em- | trip across he acount "pent. x"| Ploved. and it is indeed » fFreat pity Godfrey, assistant-adjutant, is in To- that the men have not availed them- ronto and while there will arrange] selves of the opportunity of attend. | for the scenarios of several enter-| DS: Howevel, it is hoped that men {tainments to be given by the men and | will be secured, and that tue: Hoard officers on the trip over. It is not will be able to 3s gtd ome. 1 generally known that Lieut. Godfrey! - Trustee, Rento sal that ihe ¢ as: is an actor, who some years ago made | seS for the women ad wien 3 Sue a good name for himself on the dra-| '5% and recommended "that indus. matic stage. He was then in Eng-| '"ia} night classes in sewing, millin- ery, domestic and science be opened _-- | by the Board of Education the first | _ CaptyWatdon, adjutant of the 80th | ¥e¢k in October; that an enrollment | Battalion, returned to the camp on | fee of $1 be charged, the dod to be | Thursday from Petawawa and Ot-| returned if the pupil attende seven- i tawa. | tysfive per cent. of the classes; that] | : ! no call class be opened with less than! twenty pupils." The Board adopt- ed this part of the committee's re- port.. Trustee Farrell said he was very TO FILL UP THE NIGHT INDUS- TRIAL OLASSES. Classes Poorly Attended And Extra Effort Will. Be Made To Get Men | Out--Classes For Women Well Patronized. 1 There was keen disappointment at| the meeting of the Board of Educa-| tion on Thursday night, when Trus-| tee Renton, chairman of the Indus trial Committee, reported that' the! night classes for men did not pan | out as well as had been expected, and | Capt. Layfield, quartermaster, and Capt. Carew, paymaster of the 80th Battalion, left on Thursday for Pet- | erboro to look after the accoutering are highly pleased with the work of |. Pro-| ¢ DAVENPORTS | | turn by the Kingston Mills road. Phone 90. Co \, T, F. Harrison + a The Hartt Boot and «Shoe Co., Limited Fredericton, N.B. "Canada's Best Shoemakers" j and the paying of the men who have been" recruiting and are drilling in that place under Lieut.-Col. Johnston | senior major of the battalion. Liéut.-Col. J. R. Munro, command- ing officer 8th Regiment C,M.R., re. turned from Ottawa on Thursday. i Lieut. Graham, 80th Battalion, | who has just returned from the front, | will give a lecture to the Young Men's Club of Queen Street Church on Sunday afternoon. Lieut. Hubbs, 8th C.M.R., is in Hastings. 5 , | -- % a { _ Route-marches 'were in ord on { Thursday. 'The 59th Battalion, 8th C.M.R., 33rd and 34th Batteries all | had routé marches in the direction of | Grassy Creek. The 59th Battalion | was on the road all day, dinner being | Served at noon from the transports. | { The route taken by the battalion was {down the Gananoque road and re- | ~ The dentists will soon be quirter- | ed in a shack near the Field Hospi- | {tal. There is so much work to be, {done that it was thought advisable | to construct a more pepmanent place' | than a tent for the work. . i Major G. H. Gillespie, organizer and inspector of Cadet corps, is send- | ing out to'the different schools iy the Division the necessary orders regard- | ing the formation of the cadet corps, He is very optimistic over the pros- i pects and is of the opinion that the | | corps should be even mare successful. | than in former years. : { i ! ~The platoon commanders of the 80th Battalion gave the men a lec-| ture in saluting on Thursday, | . Herbert Todd has been taken on the strength of the 59th Battalion. | The ¥. M= C. A. is keeping up the! splendid name it made for itself since | the camp opened by almost ev, ry evening furnishing some entertaity | ment for the men. * Secretary F, W. | Lillie is very energetic in - doing | everything possible for the volun-! teers and he has a good staff to as-| sist him. i The draft company from the 59th | Battalion paraded to the temt last 'evening and gave a splendid enter! { { matter: eould be taken up with th fed out { tees Farrell and Elliott and read as! | follows: sorry to learn that there had been such a very poor attendance at the| would be unwise to call off the clas- ses: without making another strong effort this fall to get the men out. | Principal Sliter said that the clas-| ses in drawing had been the best at-| tended. There was an average at- tendance of twelve. The attendance in the class on electricity was never more than six or eight, while the glass in arithmetic was also very| small. The class in English was open to both the men and women, | but only the latter remained for it.| The instructors were not to blame but the fault was in the fact that the men failed to realize their deficiency. Trustee Godwin considered that it | would be a step in the wrong diree-| tion to have the classes stopped now | they had 'been organized. He be-| lieved that ways and means could be taken to stir up the men and get | them to attend. { Trustee Laird said that perhaps] the call for men at the front had| been the cause of many men not at-} | | tending the classes. | Trustee Farrell said that at the | present time closé on to one thous-| and men were employed at the loco-| motive works, and that no .doubt th management 'of the plant, and that] | many meh could be secured for the| classes. He felt that the classes should net be closed until® another trial was given. Trustees Elliott and Anglin both/| { thought 'that the classes should be| continued, and that steps be taken] to get the men out to the classes. | Trustee Chown did 'not think the - classes could be made a success. They | had been 'a 'failure for two years. The men who | ight, and would not go. Trustee Renton pointed out that the Board had given the sum of $500 for the classes, and that the Government grant amounted to $300, a total of $800. Of this amount $200 was now on hand, to run the rest of the term, and the committee was doing its best to get through on this amount. The classes for the la- dies had been largely attended, ap: peared to be the most important, and for this reason the commitfee did not 'feel like throwing away the money on the men. It was finally decided to have the! committee reconsider the matter and | The motion was moved by Trus-! "That the matter of the continu- ing of the male classes be referred S+Grow Coll," being loudly applauded ©! they sang as an encore "The Glow + Trust Light weight sole think we show the neate Velours--Dull Kid. For Women popular=the sale for lae Kids-- Patents Suedes-- ABERNETHY'S SHOE STO Newer Styles s--quite high heels-plain vamps--eclothtops are very ed shoes is increasing, proving their popularity--we st, best fitting shoes in the city. : Your Inspection invited. T VPI EOVYYOVYV $5.00, $4.50, $4.00, $3.50. RE Shoe Repairing. I Sakell's et FALL HATS Distinctive models a feature _of our assort- ment. Metropolitan style, and a range of new blocks that re- spond to your individual de- mands, make this store head- quarters with men who want their hats to look like they were made to order. Specials in" Soft Hats dnd Derbies. 3 $200, $250 Campbell Bros, { Kingston's Largest Hat Denlers / > PA a i A VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND. Blanche Sweet Seen in Great Photo- play "The Clue." That high-class Vaudeville and photoplays are becoming the favor- ite entertainment for Kingston thea- | tregoers is easily seen by the large | audiences that nightly attend the | Grand Opera House. Last night a | | splendid bill was presented before | OVERCOATS---8$8.50, one of the largest audiences of the | season. Blanche Sweet, a photo-| play favorite, was seen in a: picturi- | zation of the thrilling detective mas- | terpiece "The Clue," a mystery that | involves the secret military plans and | almost causes the death of an inno- | cent man. The other picturesgshown | were a two-reel Universal photoplay, | "The Funny Side of Jealousy," a comedy picture, "Their Bewitched Elopment," the Pathe Pictorial News | and the Pathe colored pictures. The vaudeville consisted of Levere and Palmer in a harmony singing act that is hard to beat. Their sing- ing of "The Rosary" was the best ever heard in the theatre, and won hearty applause. Miss Palmer re- cited James Whitcombe Rielly's "I Aint' Going to Cry No More," which was- followed by Mr. Levere's song, "Poor Old Girl," and a duet both sang "As the Sands of the Desert Worm." The same bill will be presented every afternoon and evening for the balance of the week. "KIDDIES" WILL ATTEND. Them | Half Holiday For Big Fair. Thé "kiddies™ will have a chance! to see the Kingston Industrial Fair.| Board Of Education Grants uld go to them were tiz=| p 7 Bushell, the manager of this 5108sy, silky and soft, and look and fare of the children. On Thursday! night, he paid his annual visit to the Board of Education, and as a result!|. of a little speech he made to the/ members, it was. decided to grant the pupils in the Collegiate Institute! and Public Schools, a half holiday on Sept. 25th, the second day of the! fair, to-take in the sights. oo Trustee Renton, who moved the resolution, granting the request of Mr. Bushell, paid a warm tribute to the work of this energetic ry. | "I wish we had more men Mr. Bushell to work for the fair," said Renton, He added that it was a pity the buildings at the fair grounds were not in a better fondi-| tion for the holding of the fair this year. i Pure Ice Cream Our Ice Cream is the best and finest in Kingston by Government Test. We deliver to all bricks. arts of the city -in bulk or I» Safety First Use a Drop Side Safety Cot for { Children. For Hire (1915 REGAL) | Special Rates for all Kinds of Drives Weopincs A SeeciaLry. Attention to Boat and Traix Calls. Service and Efficiency Guaranteed, " R. J. Allen, Phone 300. 340 Johnson 'ees | ( ge (TDF J Prompt >" / * BUTTER WRAPPING PAPER 'FINEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICE PRINTED OR PLAIN The British Whig KINGSTON, ONT. Fitted with a nice woven wire spring. Fall Clothing | SUITS--87.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15, up to $30. } $10, $13.50; $16.50, up to $20. | UNDERWEAR, Fleece Lined--Pen- man's, $1.00 a suit. WOOLEN UNDERWEAR -- $1.30 Baby Walkers strengthen $1.50, $2, limbs and teaches baby to walk. At the Busy Store With the Large St . James Reid The Leading Undertaker man, . . the SWEATER COATS--$1, $2.50, $3, up to $6, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC. ISAAC ZACKS, | 271 PRINCESS STREET. A Simple Way To | Ranove bsieun} | EMPIRE GROCERY There is one sure way tha: as | - never failed to remove dandruff BEN LEE, Prop. at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. = To do Successor to T. J. Leahy. this, just get about four ounces of | plain, common liquid arvon from any | drug store (this is all you will need), | apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub! it in gently with the finger tips. | . By 'morning, most if not all, of} your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will dd pletely dissolve and entirely destroy | every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may| have. 4 You will find all itching and dig- | ging of the scalp will stop instantly, | and your hair will, be fuffy; lustrous | | = Preserving Fruits Overflow Crawford Peaches, Gages and Plums, Pears and Grapes. - Choice Groceries Phome 349. Market Squa | big show, always looks after the wel-| 2! a hundred times better. MILK VS, HOT WEATHER Our Milk is thoro " THESE HOT DAYS ; You Cannot Be Too Careful : With Your Milk. ughly pasteurized, proper- ly eooled, and delivered in séaled bottles. ® ° | Price's :: Phone 845 277 PRINCESS STREET. Nt ptt & -------------------- f Prof. H. T. J. Coleman will apt. A at a teachers' convention in -| back to the committee, with the des- | ire that a special effort be made to i continue the same." This was car- {| ried on the following vote: | Yeas--Trustees Anglin, Bell, El { ---- . «| lott, J). win, H od |, LC. Hind, St. Thomas, aged nine: Laird. Mekoye to ii | teen, has been attached to Barriefield | Nay , Chown, Monk, Sawyer.--5. | | Camp as telephone operator and re-| Mills, McLean and i CL ------ Mrs. Linden E. O'Neil, Deseron-' . pairer. / i i 10, underwent a painful operation for A ARAN 3, 3 : At Tot owt Barack. J Erowihs of the nose at the : IN| is Frode del < : | were very entertaining. W. Gray presid ._ An Hlustrated lecture by Dr. Evans | will be given this evening. Cd ford on Oct. 14th and 15th. Rev. Father Mea, Kingston, is the | guest of relatives in Smith's Fails. Porritt Garage Co.,- Limited | 210214 WELLINGTON ST. + Phone 454. § For All Kinds of Accessories : : $ { | Absorbers, Dry Cells, All kinds of tires and Quiet except for the fact that Sergt- repair material. Call in and sce them. ; wef