ssa yt give the following of the High Rent Districts O'CONNOR'S LADIES' EXCUSIVE SS S-- Shrewd buying and low selling expenses are the reasons why we are able to exceptional values for Saturday and Monday: Saturday--Special 2 Days' Sale--Monday $8.25 89c Fine Taffetina, in King Blue, Paddy and 1 skirt with deep flounee Regular $1.25. DRESSES Fine Silks apd Velvets, all new shades, and all the sizes 16 to 42--values up to $15.00. ANOTHER WAIST BARGAIN - AT 98c EACH 10 doz. more Fancy Striped and Plain Voile Waists--all the sizes to 44 entirely new styles--even better than the lot we sold last week. UNDERSKIRTS Black, Navy, "urple +3 all lengths, $8.25 the | $8.25 COATS $8.25 50 only Winter Coats, Misses' and || Ladies' sizes--(irevs, Blues, Browns { and Blacks, in Whitney, Curl and A Zebaline eloths--some coats in this i lot full lined--many worth $13.50. late styles $5.25 DRESSES $5.25 Fine Serges, Rananms and Faney || Tweeds; all the shades for present + || Wear--all sizes--values to $10.00. 8% $1.98 Each--Silk Waists--$1,98 Each 3 doz. only, fine quality, in colors Black, White, Green and Navy--all i | sizes--regular price $3.00. every $3.69 A Big Millinery Snap 98c New York samples. to the minute in style, $5.50 to $6.50, at each 96 TRIMMED HATS 96 I Fine Silk Velvets and Plushes -- | | Every one up | For your choice while they last. 150 VELVET SHAPES 150 A traveller's sample - lot of the very latest creations, bought at a price to clear. They just arrived this | morning, Values in this lot to $2.50. Jti"Ateach ...... Come early and get first pick. and worth 1 rr | Princess Suits and Princess Coats -- The Perfect Garments | New Models arriving daily--to be had at no other store in Kingston. pleasure to show you. Prices $15.00 to $37.50. 7 A See our window. T.J. OCONNOR 260. Princess St. The Store with the Small Prices. Phone 800 CH -- A. --------------------. match, and cheap and good looking. Shoe Co., Limited Fredericton, N.B. "Canagda's Best Shoemakers™ ARAMA AI ALLAN tll PRINCESS STREET FURNISHINGS | Try Sectional Book Cases--always ended--you can add bne at any time ie? Library Tables--Fumed Dak----large line, $10 to $30---Rugs to These Folding Tables, with Chairs Our $35.00 Parlor Suites aré great $135--used slightly--offering' for $70, F. HARRISON CO CHURCH 1S ADVANCING IN ITS WORK IN JAPAN, SAYS BISHOP HAMILTON The Greatest Need At the Present Opportunities For Many He Declared. That the church was making pro- gress in Japan, was the encouraging report that Bishop Hamilton, of Ja- (pan, gave in his George's Hall, on Thursday evening, | While the progress could not be re- 1 garded as rapid, 'still a great deal was being accomplished, and this in spite of the very small number of | workers, "If we could only get fmore workers," he said, "we could fon so much more." Bishop Hamil- Service Are { carrying the gospel message among ! the Japanese. Bishop Bidwell presided at the meeting, which was fairly well at- tended. Bishop Haniilton is a most entertaining speaker, and his | talk on his work among the Japanese and his story of the manner in which | the Christian work was received, was | most interesting. | was tendered a very "hearty vote of i thanks om motion of Bishop Mills, | who stated that the address had been both instructive and interest- | ing. complete .. $2.00 to $4.00 each and yet never to match, are convenient value. Yours We have a Suite, _J | position to the Christian religion, : which was so stro ew y a ¥ing out in Japan ! Everywhere the people were givin their attention to the call, This fact was established in the Sunday schools of the, Canadian diocese, wh there were 3,200 children and of which number not more than 200 came from Christian homes. The people appeared to be quite | willing to' allow the children to at- | tend these Christian servicas, The opportunities for work amoansz the people were many, and the readiness x > 3 More workers was, the great need. "I hold that are making pro- gress," said the speaker. '"This | growth of Christian influence shows that we are making progress. and that the progress cannot be judged alone by the number of converis."™ Bishop Hamilton spoke at some length on the growth of Japan as 'x manufacturing country. Japan he said, was developing into one of the greatest manufacturing countries of | the world the supplying of the great § east, : : (and "Jimmy" Stewart, who are at- | tending te Ontario Dental College . at Toronto, have been taken on the * J {strength of the Rugby team at the KINGSTO | college. "Jimmy" has been ap. : | pointed captain. 2 Occasionally you meet people who are so credulons that they actually believe in themselves. Between two evils try hard to re-| both, Lots of people would get a good; sendoff if we were only 'sure they tive would mever come back. wild Ennui is' When the little ones need a ldtga- give Rexall : i a od he pai the menotony 'of {only hi EHS MINORS Of Wp P Store, 10e, 26c. and 80. boven. 1'} on Barriefield Heights With Overseas Troops ;| if | of the finest type, | Thursday was Michael Cole who was two years on the South African Cape; Mounted Police. Another was James, ij | Breakell, a saddler from Gananoque. | | Bradshaw is acting if sq Time Is For More Workers --The | address at St} ton made a strong plea for more men | {and women to help in the work of | At the close, he Bishop. Hamilton said that the op- | with which the people regarded the. message, was a feature of the work: | . | returned 'on Thursday from Ottawa. { Chauncey: Daryeau and Charles | are; Lieut Sold | on Ib THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1915. | -* Reeruits are being received every day for the batteries at the camp, taking the places of those who re- cently left for the front and are now On the ocean. Sergt. Thompson, the well-known policeman of Belleville, brought down seven recruits on Thursday. Five of them came from Campbeliford, and all are Canadians ¢ They all are in- telligent and splendidly built men amd will be a credit to the 33rd Bat- tery. Among the other recruits se- cured for Mayor Sears' batiery on i Lieut, Hamilton reports that has already secured thirteen re- ¢ruits at Peterboro and expects at least a dozen more by Monday for the 33rd Battery. he Another 33rd Battery recruit is "Jack" the son of J. W. Johnston, M.P.P., Belleville. Five recruits arrived on Thursday and five arrived on Wednesday for the 34th Battery bringing the total number of recruits since the draft left up to twenty. No recruits arrived on Thursday for the 32nd Battery, % The strength of the three batter- iés is as follows, 32nd, 104 118 and 34th, 135. The team that will play against the 'Army tbam from Niagara camp on a week from Saturday will be the same as that which will line up against the cadets of the The Royal Military College on Saturday. «A signal practise of the team was held i ion-Thursday evening and the players showed up splendidly. The men on the team are confident of defeat- ing the Niagara team in the Toronto game. Maj. R.F. Massie, 0.C., 34th Battery is expected to arrive back in camp on Friday from Toronto here' he has been recruiting for the battery. Major S.A. McKenzie is a few days in Gananoque. spending There are now 110 men.in "C" squadron; Depot, C.M.R.,under Ma- jor Stroud at the camp. Lieut. R.L. Sparks is acting adjutant and Lleut quartermaster. Lieut. Bradshaw on Thursday issued clothing to a portion of the men. ili The other officers of the squadron are Capt. Campbell' and Lieuts. Bur | lington and Carey. Lieuts. Uglow, Ott- awa and Stevens of Montreal who were for a time with the 8th C.M.R. have been attached for duty as have also Lieuts. H. Ormond and S. M. Duncan, 5th P.L.D.G., Ottawa. Major W, Allan Stroud, 0. C. "C" uadron, C.M.R., arrived back from Toronto on Thursday. | Pte. Guirey, Army Service Corps on | | Thursday afternoon fell and cut his! {knee on a rock, making a deep cut | which required nine double stitches | by Capt. R. B. Richardson to close the wound. He was rushed to the General Hospital after the operation. H. Walker, Y.M.C.A,, while handl- ing an orangeade lottle cut the small finger of his left hand to the bone, severing the tendons. Major | Alger, M.O. 80th Battalion, und Capt. Richardson dressed the wound. J. Holway, cook for the Y.M.C.A. cut a deep gash in his finger on Thursday'and was treated at 'the Field Hospital, Pte. C. A. Macpherson, 59th Bat- talion, recelved a telegram from Lindsay on Thursday which réad: | "Come home; a son." Twenty men and thé band of 'the | 59th Battalion left on Thursday to | join the battalion at Morton House jof "C" Squadron, C.M.R., and will where the battalion spent Wednesday j take over his duties as soon as the Thursday night the battal- | transfer can be effected. might. 1 fon bivouaced at Harrowsmith and is} expected' to return to the camp at 5 pn. Friday. The departure from | | Harrowsmith was planned for 10 a.! m. Friday. There are 1,019 men of the 59th Battalion on the route-march, with a detail of 115 men under Lieut. A. | G. Scott, who is recovering from oR- | eration at the camp. = H. Kelly, of the orderly room staff {of the '59th 1 on leave, © was married on Friday morning to a Peterboro lady. | "Mac", the British ball mas | enjoying the dife. no: | reports he takes a. | cot of the 34th Battery, is evidently more or less t pe { not bothered Os acfording to violent objection 1 | to being fi off .the beds of the | 6ficers. - * His head €rs are us- | ually in Major but any- where is home to Mm. ~~ = -- ®e i the Sas a Sores ! lecture to i x of pe | Battalion on Kit inspectit on Thee | day evening, indus. {1 3 re The 80th Battalion syllabus for | the week "called for a route-march is afternoon. . ! » Lieut.-Col, S. A. Thompson, Royal i Military College, a lecture to | the officers of the 0th Battalion on { Thursday afternoon. { 3 T-- i | Majors W, J. Brown, G. S. 0, and | H.R Wilson, D. A. A. 20d Q. M. G., All of the 80th Battalion, with the | exception of "C* company, were en- {gaged in tremeh-work om. Friday | morning. ® gE | The officers of the 80th Battalion {are holding an afternoon tea for | their wives and lady friends this af- | ternoon.: i Charleson, C. A. §. C., left ol inbis in the Imper- | present. ' ron of the regiment will go to q | The New Side Laced Boot for Wome i hott a doubt the side laced Boot is one of the neatest noveltiescof 'moderfshoe making--~we carry one style only--a patent with plain black eloth top--medium weight soles--this three weeks--price $5.00. RAAAAN abs is our second lot of this style within the last Abernethy's Shoe Store y 33rd, | 7 Styles Smart blocks "that [ take with men who want | individuality and dis- | tinction. « | Popul r Soft Hat | LN | | We pride ourselves on the completeness of our stock, Young men's shapes in the new shades. $2.00, $2.50. | CAMPBELL BROS, | i Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers | 1 with the Army Service Corps for) some months here, but being unable to go overseas left at his own ex- | pense to try his luck with the Im-1¢ perial authorities. Few A. S. C. offi- cers are being sent from Canada at Sergt. Inst. Dryden gave a lecture to the N.C.O's of the 80th Battal- ion on Thursday. Frank Purdy, formerly of Bank of Toronto, has been promoted | to be Quarter-master Orderly Room sergeant. Sergt.-Major Fuller, Ottawa, is ex- pected to arrive in a few days to take up his duties as squadron-sergeant of "C" squadron, Depot Regiment. | C.M.R. : Sergt. Fletcher, R. C. D. of the Royal Military College staff, has been appointed as quartermaster-sergeant Major Brooks, O. C. 2nd Dragoons at Brantford, has beedA appointed 0. C. Depot Regiment, CM.R. Itis expected that ultimately "C" Squad: am- ilton, where the regiment is to, be mobilized. According to gi ar formation geceived from Otta th will not take place until the spring. Inthe Provisional School of Tafa try to be held in the city for the win: ter, a course for Sergt. Thompson, 33rd Battery, brought his wife and child to the city: on Thursday for a short visit. "Bob" Ferguson, who was last winter captain of the Intercollegiate and O. H. A. teams, has enlisted for overseas service. The second Military Field Daf for the soldiers will be held on the par- ade grounds of the 59th Battalion on Saurday afternoon. The, officials be: 4 wi Judgés, Lieut-Col. W. G. Ketche- son, Lieut.-Col. H. J. Dawson, Major 8. A McKenzie, Major W. Sears, Ma- jor R. F. Massie, Major W. Allan Stroud and , Lieut-Col. Barragar; starter, Capt. W.. C. Lockett; clerk of course, C. T. Sharpe, and Sergt.Good- hquse, timer. - x ~ Col. T..D. R. Hemming will present the .prizes at the close of the pro- gramme. : ] The committee in charge of the\ar- rangements are Capts- Campbell, Lockett, Wotherspoon and Grant, and Lieuts. Webster, Findley, Faulkner, Battalion, is also Lo 1 there are now a few 8 for the entertainment of the men in the evenings. Citizens who have b or magazines to Sanate could make arrangements through the orderly of- fice of the battalion. The telephone number is 1481. F ¢ Prank H. St. John bas been taken To. ial army. Ident. Charlesda has deen a on the strength of the 59th Batulion. and Bird. Sergt-Major Blake, 59th |} actively engaged A library for\the men of the 80th Battalion is being "gtablished, and | and given a position in the | Sakell's Coffe want a cup of good mornings. shipment of {Just try our Coffee. IC ------ rr-- Pure Ice Cream = a Our Ice Cream is the best and finest in K by Government Test. We deliver to all parts of the city in bulk or bricks. ingston SAKELL'S Next Opera House. Phone 640 The White Beauty Kitchen Cabinet e Week EL Lh vw S00 = TID ney. The cool weather is here, yoit will Coffee in the We have just received a our famous Coffees, H. Pickering, 490 Princess Street, Phone 530. Bulk Oysters -- You have to see this Cabinet to appreciate it. All the latest ap- pointments; White Enamel Interior --a place for everything; everything in igs place. All Glass Sanitary Spice, Tea, Cof- fee and Sugar Glass Jars. With ex- tension Aluminum Work Board. Dominion Fish Co. PHQYE 596. Handled only by we AT ee James Reid . - The Leading Undertaker. Phone 147. FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS Men's Overcoats--$8..0, $12.50, $15 and $18, ' 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, 271 Princess street EMPIRE GROCERY BEN LEE, Prop. Successor to T. J. Leahy. Fresh Grapes, Pears, Peaches and Apples. Special - attention our delivery service. We appreciate vour Patronage. to and Overcoats will please parcular he "Both in style and price. y man would pay or one of these $18 ¥ and $20 Suits. : « All that's necessary is to have him see the re: markable quality. English Worsted and Tweed Suits, showing the new shades of grey and brown, Sizes 36 to 44 \ MEN'S SPRING AND FALL OVERCOATS : A412, made from Cheviots and Tweeds, in light and dark shades, plain er Balmacaan style, $12 | ¥Y8" SUITS : Made Norfolk style, im English Tweeds, Che-} viots and Serges; full ent blpomer pants, all sizes: reg. $850 and $10, for .... +.-$6.50 MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Negligee Shirts, made coat style, in plain colors or striped; reg. £1.25, Saturday for 85¢ Men's 75¢ Ties, all shapes and shades, for . 35¢ BOOTS AND SHOES . Men's Gun Metal, Patent and Tan Boots, but- ton or lacy; reg. £5. ° yfor ..... ... Ladies' Patent and Gun Metal Boots, lace or button with eloth tops; reg. £5. y. for . .$3.50 ~ Louis Abramson,