v ON BARRIEFIELD HEIGHTS WITH THE OVERSEAS TROOPS The 59th Battalion is on a three days' route-march through the coun- try; and expect to reach Harrowsmith this evening. The battalion, less "1 Company and details, three fleld kitchens at 3 p.m. Wed- nesday under the command of Lieut.- Col, H. J. Dawson. Half an hour later Major W. H. Craig, in command of "D" Company and detail, left with one field kitchen, Sealed orders were in use, and Major Craig did not know until a few minutes before he started where he was going. The route proved to be over Barriefield bridge. It was planned to have a bivouac at night, and an extensive scheme of i left with | night-work performed by the men. | Harrowsmith will - be reached to- Ee an Foe LIEUT. EDWIN BAKER, Of Queen's Engineers, wongded at the front He is a son of Johp Baker, of Collins Bay, and a science E of Queen's night. and the battalion is' expected to reach the camp on Friday even- ing. The 569th Battalion took its heavy equipment, this being the first time it has used it. Lieut. Nichols has reported duty with the 80th Battalion. for Col. Sir Adam and Lady Beck and Mayor Church, Toronto, who were in the city on Wednesday at the Royal Military College sports, made an in- spection of Barriefield Camp at the invitation of Col. T. D. R. Hemming, and expressed their approval of the camp in very complimentary terms. Col. Beck and Col. G. Hunter Ogilvie made an inspection of the horses. It is understod that tenders have been asked for the repairs to the buildings throughout the division in which troops will be quartered this winter. Lieut. Caldwell has been formally appointed machine-gun officer of the | more trouble, . raduate "of the arrangements. 80th Battalion, although he has been in .charge of this work for some time, Lieut. tached to the 80th Battalion fomsin- struction and duty, has been taken on the strength of the battalion. Four recruits arrived from Belle- ville and four from Brockville for the 80th Battalion. on Wednesday: Major Massie is in Toronto recruit- ing men for the 34th Battery to take the places of those sent overseas with drafts. The football team of soldiers from | the camp who will play & team from | Niagara camp on Saturday week in Toronto are practising regularly. The | captain for the team has not yet been elected. for an excursion train has been sign- ed, and the R. C. H. A. band has been secured. Lieut. A. P. Christmas, who before attending the Provisional School of | Infantry proved himself a very effi- cient recruiting officer, is now at- tached to the 59th Battalion. | Matheson, Lieut. Frederick C. James, Lieut. Lieut. R. de Puyjalom, and Lieut. Quackenbush, Ottawa, are here to take the special officers' course. Lieut. Frederick James, who was one of Ottawa's best known newspapermen, is now attached to the 77th Battalion, enlisted for over- seas service, Lieut. longs to the same regiment. NO TRACE AS YET Reymes, who has been at- | A committee is in charge | The contract | | MRS. MARTHA OLIVER DIES. She Had Resided in Watertown, N.Y. Since 1859, Mrs. Martha Oliver, widow of the late William D. Oliver, aged ninety- | two years and nine days, passed away | at the home 6f her son, Miles E. Oli- ver; in Huntingtonville, N.Y., after an illness of nearly three months. She had been in failing health for some time. Death was attributed [to a constitution weakened by old age. {Oet. 11th, 1823. She had eleven !{ brothers and sisters, all of whom | have passed away with one exception, | {a brother, James Kimmerly, Dese- {ronto. © She removed to Watertown, {N.Y., on Jan. 7th, 1859, where she had resided ever since. She had made her home in Huntingtonville sinee July, 1914. She is survived by her son, Miles | E. Oliver, and ore daughter, Mrs. William Archer, both of Watertown, N.X. WILL BE PROSECUTED. Parents Who, It Is Alleged, Assault | ed Their Daughter. W. H. Wyllie, acting for the Chil- {dren's Aid Society, vestigation into the case of a four- teen-year-old girl who, was brutally assaulted by her father {and mother on Tuesday, the story of which" appeared in ' the Whig on Wednesday: The par®nts will be charged in the Police Court. It is charged that both the father | and mother of the girl were under the influence the assault took place.- The girl, so itis. stated, was kicked on the limbs and otherwise ill-treated. As far as can be learned, the trouble arose after the girl had prepared supper for her parents, the latter objecting to the menu. Matheson be-° Of Bodies of Three People Lost on Schooner. Although a constant lookout has beén kept for the hodies of three men who lost their lives when the schooner Cheyboygay foundered off Nut Island, on Lake day, Sept. 26th, been found, and it is feared by some plo, on Sun- | . no trace of them has | mariners now that the bodies will | not be found. The bodies of Mrs. McDonald, wife | of the captain of the vessel, and' Rob- | of the but ert Milne, one been recovered, Capt. McDpnald, Kingston, and "Jerry" Lavis, bourg, have not yet been found. FOUND THE KEYS sailors, have | the bodies of | William Joyner, | Co- | Stolen by Pet Crow"From a Queen's | Student, On Wednesday / afternoon the string of keys stolen from a Queen's | student by The crow took them from the arts building to the . medical building, where he placed them on the steps and covered them over with leaves. Thursday morning a Whig report- | er saw Mr. Crow, who has been doing | things the past few days. He was sitting on the sidewalk near the Lake | View House, apparently enjoying himself and arranging plans to cause Ladies' Cloth Top LADIES' CLOTH~ TOP BOOTS Plain Toe, {in Black, rown and Tan. yp. Brown and T H. EE Street Also Gun M$tal, with I Black Cloth Top. i $2.00 a Pair . | .. || to-day, and was r a Hh aii a a toaienen. § a pet crow were found. | | | i | { | | | { | DUCHESS OF MARLBORO, Formerly Miss Vanderbilt, inspect. ling a guard of honor of Girl Guides | at Wealdstone, near London. The {| The Duchess devotes much of her leis. [ure to charitable work and is now (taking a great interest in the Girl { Guides mevement. CONVALESCENT HOME. The Formal Opening Occurred on | Thursday. The formal opening of the Conva- | lescent Home at Elmhurst t place largely nded by Kingston péople who are interest- ed in the welfare of the soldiers. The tea was in charge of the Municipal Chapter of the Daughters of the Em- || pire, and the credi: or its success is .| largely due to the Regent of that | chapter, Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, as- sisted by the Regents of other chap- ters, Mrs. J. Hamilton, Mrs. T. G. Smith, Mrs. Walter Macnee, and Miss Bessie Smythe. The Bridge in the evening is in charge of Mrs. D. J. Laidlaw and Mrs. R. J. Gardi- ner. Killed In France, Major Buchanan, Artillery, killed in France wis the d son of Colonel B of Reading. | rofessr at the Royal Mi- Nagy ol K from 1903 05. ae 'served in South Africa ig was mentioned in despatches. I They're fine! Don't remain ons, sick, headachy and constipated. Get a 10-cent box how. Be cheerful! Clean up inside to- night and feel fine. Take Cascarets to liven your liver and clean the bowels and stop headaches, a bad cold. biliousness, offensive breith, coated tongue, sallowness, sour stom- aa and 3 night v take Cas- Mrs. Oliver was born in Napanee, | is making an in- | it is alleged, | of liquor at the time | {all kinds was stored Dunlop Horse | bil | barge Quebec to Best for colds, bad bad breattf, * sour | 0 THE RAL. SPORTS B. 8. M. i L. . SAVAGE, MONT- REAL, WON SILVER BUGLE. | The Recruits' Obstacle Race Was a | | Very Interesting Event--The Re- sults of the Various Events. The annual athletic sports at the | Royal Military College took place on | Wednesday, and were well attended. Probably the most interesting event | was the obstacle race, in which all of the first-year men were initiated. | It was probably one of the best of its kind ever held. The silver chal- | {lenge bugle was won by B. S. M. D. L. Savage, Montreal. Thegre- | sults of the events were: { | Running long jump--1st, 17 feet, 8 inches); 2nd, McLaren; | 3rd, Saunders. | Throwing cricket ball--1st," Stew- |art (103 yards, 1 foot, 83% inches); | 2nd, Ings; 3rd, Ryan. | {| 100 yards dash---1st, McLaren { (10 2-5 seconds); 2nd, Savage; 3rd, | | Saunders. | Hop,step and jump--1st, (37 feet, 4 inches); i 3rd, Gates. Putting the shot--1st, feet, 10 inches); Galbraith. Quarter-mile race--1st, (56 2-5 seconds); 2nd, 3rd, Challener. 220 yards--1st, seconds); 2nd, { ders. High jump-----1st, Gates (4 feet, 10 inches); 2nd, Vrooman; 3rd, Wood. Half mile race--1st, Hilliard (2.20); 2nd, Challener; 3rd, Wig- | gins. 120 yard | (19 2-5 seconds); 3rd, Bure. Pole jump--1st, 11 inches); 2nd, {Stein and Ferrie. One mile race--1st,' { (5.30 3-5); 2nd, Dunford; 3rd, Ings. | Relay race--Team of Saunders, Challener, Ross and Dunford. | Tug-of-war--Won by "A" pany team. Obstacle race--1st, Brown; | Hay; 3rd, Ws D. Bethune. B. 8. M. Savage, who won the stl- | ver bugle, scored on all-round cham- | pionship, leading in both and Jumping: FOUND LOOT IN CAMP | i HU NDREDS OF | DOLL LARS' WORTH { | Savage Savage | 2nd, McLennan; Ings (26 2nd, Hughes; 3rd, | Saunders | Hubbard; | McLaren Savage; 3rd, (24 4-51 Saun- | hurdles-- 1st, Savage | 2nd, McLaren; Foster (7 feet, | McCarter; 3rd, Wiggins Com- | | 2nd, | | running | | OF BOOTY. | | Deputy Sheriff wg P. Wiliams apd Other/Officials Locate the Tenet | Plunder, And They Believe It Is! The Camp of Men Now in Jail. Watertown, N.Y, Times, As a result of a five-weeks investi- gation into the St. Lawrence river | | burglaries, Deputy Sheriff A. P. Wil- | Hams, in company with several other | officers from both United States and | Canada, Monday discovered hundreds | of dollars' worth of loot, which was | stored in a camp on Squaw Island. This.camp is beleved to have been in charge of Floyd Ward and Charles | Battle, 'alias Watson, now under ar- | rest at the county jail as being con- | nected with 'many burglaries about ! the islands of the St. Lawrence river. Following out a clue, Deputy Sher- | iff Williams, in company with Silas | Dat, of Ogdensburg, Inspector Pitz- | simmons, of Rockport, Canada, and | 7. W. Avery, of Alexandria Bay, ! went to Sugar Island, but failed to | find a camp there. Continuing on, they went to Squaw Island, and there discovered a eamp, This consisted of a valuable parafine tent and loot of there. This loot included everything imaginable in the way of wearing apparel and household utensils, In all there were seyenty-eight different kinds of arti- cles. Guns, marine glasses, ammu- nition and shells were included. Before leavifig for this city, Deputy | Sheriff Williams had the stolen loot identified by several owners of cot- tages, which were entered. These included the Horace Morse cottage in Eel Bay, the Peter Dorr cottage near Clayton, the Pierce and Watson cot- | tages at Murray Isle, and the Bake- | well cottage at Grenell Island. A further discovery was made by Deputy Sheriff Williams at Wells on land, when he'found a lot of bedding, 4 camping outfit, and silverware and a shebler carbureter in an old log hut. The silverware was identified as coming from the Morse cottage on Eel Bay, but none of-the rest of the loot has been claimed as yet. Mr. Williams also retovered .another shebler carbureter, rifles and about fifteen other articles from Testdents {of Thousand Island Park. This was stolen loot that had been sold to them by various ones now under arrest. This loot is now stored at the cus- tom house at Alexandria Bay. Deputy Sheriff Williams had a long Interview with Floyd Ward at the Jail. o-day. oS uaw Island is not far 'trom Clay- » IN MARINE GIROLES. of WV Reported Along the Harbor, The steam barge Aberdeen was in port on her way to Picton. The steamer Jex arrived from Os- wego with a cargo of 1 for the Kingston Rh Sulvhullding pany. The Jex towed the barge Kingston over with coal for the C. P. R. wharf. The barge Thrhsh is ng elevator for t- The steamer St. Joseph arrived at Swift's wharf with coal from load at Colberne; Emerson an en Port Dalhousie with the b; At present we are toes $5.00 AND $4.00 The Lace Boot showing PATENTS ONLY a large range of laced Boots. Boot is very, neat fitting--dressy,, and vet gives comfort to the wearer--plain concaved heels and cloth tops add more style to these Boots. The laced t {Men's Fall Hats 8 q Critical dressers turn instinetively to our hats, for their style, quality, value, and because we carry the largest assort- ment. Men in this com- munity call our store their Hat Headquarters. See our latest Black and Colors--wide variety. $2, $2.50, $3, $4. Campbell Bros. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers | . To Keep Your Skin Free From faire] L (Beauty Topica), i If you are willing to spend a few | minutes time in your room using a delatone paste, you can easily banish ! any ugly, hairy growth without dis-' comfort or injury. The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This is then spread over the hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rubbed . off and the skin washed. You will not be disappointed with this treat- ment, providing you get real dala- tone, t Fathér-in-Law Denies Report. | Watertown, N.Y., Oct. 21. Ber 4 trand L. Taylor, father of Mrs.Claude Grahamme-White, who is residing in this city at the present time, denied | the story which appeared in a New { York paper to the effect that the avia- tor had been shot as a spy in the Tower of Londgn, and that his wife, who was forme Miss Dorothy Tay- lor of this city, INd been sent to jail for aiding the Germans, : Mr. Taylor said that he received a cablegram from his daughter a few days ago, and at that time she was the guest of Lord and Lady Portar- lington in Scotland. Father's Practical Grace . A teacher of a Sunady school class tried to impress upon her young charges the necessity of blessing the food before eating. "Billy," she asked, "what prayer does your fathér say before you eat your dinner?" "I dunno." "Well, what did he say this morn- ing before breakfast?' Biily meditated: cuddhaty he re- membered and beamed. "He said, You kids go slow on the butter now! It's dearer than ever now the war's on." " She Found Out Was he rich? Or was he pour} She wanted very much to know be- fore giving him an answer to the mo- mentous "question. "T'm afraid we we shouldn't get along very well," she | | id. wre too s3tiayagunt - } cleaved with the -- How's 'This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not bewclred by Hall's Sah Cure. Hall's Satarth Sakell's Pure Ice Cream = 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. SAKELL'S RAILWAY SYSTEM GRAND TRUN {Local Branch Time Table. IN ERFECT MAY 30TH, 1915, Trains will leave and arrive at City { Depot, foot of Johnston street. Geol Weat, ng Ar. city w wea" ~- Seo Belleville 6.58 p.m. Golag Kast. Lv. Clty. 1 1.40 a.m. . 16--Fast Exp. .. 2.68am, . 32--Local to arockyille 8.15 12.20 14 all Ltda, . 1.08 , 88---Loecal to Brockville 658pm. 7.37p. Nos, 1, 6, 7,13, 14,16, 18, 19 run asily, other trains daily except Sunday. Direct route to 'Teronto, Peterboro Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Moatreal {Otiawa, Quebec, Portland, St. Jobn ' Halifax, Boston and 'New York. For full particulars apply J. P. HAM. EY, Raliroad and Steamship Agent, cor. Johnson and Ontario streets i dal N\ Fm meen WOO ger ® ow am. p.m. p.m. - HN® we cep p23 © Duepe E88 §8% PB BEEES CANADIAN PACIFIC Pacific Coast Tours VIA THE SCENIC CANADIAN ROCKIES AT ATTRACTIVE FARES Through Tralns--No Change See that your ticket read: PACIFIC pe ------------------------------------------------------ Particulars from F. Conway, C.P. A, City Ticket Office, corner Prin- ses and Wellington streets. Phone Ce ETT Fall Service In Effect S:ptember 8th ae Kingston 2.30 p.m. daily, Sunday, for. Yarker, Smiths Falls, Ottawa and inter Fors Fa "Na - » Napanee, to, cherie: Trenton, Coibourg, Port Hope, Toronto and inter "mediate points. For Yarker, Tweed and Inter- ton 10.10 am, Arrive from Yarker, eed and Inter mediate 3 | Next Opera House. Phone 640 The White Beauty Kitchen Cabinet You have thee this Cabinet to appreciate it. All the latest ap- pointments; White Enamel Interior --a place for everything; everything in its place. All Glass Sanitary Spice, Tea, Cof- fee and Sugar Glass Jars. With ex- tension Aluminum Work Board. Handled only by --AT-- James Reid The Leading Undertaker. Phone 147, FALL AND WINTEROVERCOATS Men's Overcoats--$8.50, $12.50, $15 and $18, Boys' Overcoats, sizes from 28 to 33--8$5.50, $7.50 and $10, Men's Suits, in Tweeds, Worsteds and Serges--Prices from $7.50 up to $20. Large stock of Boots and Shoes at reasonable prices, Isaac Zacks, nana! Princessatrost FORD Motor Oil, Cup Grease and Fiber Grease for sale at H. MILNE Phone 541. 272 Bagot All oils delivered nu Bago: Hh. est notice. "THROUGH SERVICE TORONTO 10 WINNIPEG NOV. 1st Vis FORT Witham, PORT ARTHUR, SUDBURY SOUN PARRY Union Station for Edmon- imped bo Wo Cornections at ton, on, and all - ern Canada | LEAVE TORONTO 1045 P. M: