ON BARRIEFIELD HEIGHTS WITH THE OVERSEAS TROOPS With the 93rd Battalion There now seems little doubt that the battalion will go 1as § unit son to believe that Kingston will have the battalion as" well as the three batteries of artillery .here for the winter This will mean in all about 2,000 men." -- authorization of the ing in England at Peterboro under Lieut,-Col.. J. Mills, now with the Lxpeditionary force overseas, there is a possible clearing of the air as to how the Militia Department intends to dispose of the troops at Barrie- field~camp. It is a well-known fact that the reason the Minister of Militia ' an- nounted that troops would be quar- tered all through the country was due to the "political pull" from the different municipalities. Every place wanted some troops for the winter Later the announcement was made that each municipality would have for the winter what soldiers were re- eruited there, providing twenty-five could be recruited in each centre This scheme has to a large extent quieted the continual cry from the smaller municipalities for soldiers for the winter, It has been the intention to have the battalions broken up to satisfy the crying of some of the larger mu- nifipatities. 7 It was decided that one half battalion would be dividsd, between Lindsay and Port Hope and the other half at Peterboro This will undoubtedly be the method of disposal of the 93rd Battalion The 80th Battalion under Lieut.- Col. W. G. Ketcheson, Belleville, % hat might be termed a Belleville battalion. The original order was to the effect that this battalion be broken up with two companies in the Canning factory at Belleville and the other two companies divided be- tween Napanee and Picton. It is known that after considering the ad- vantages and disadvantages of hav- ing soldiers thé Picton people are not one hit anxious to have the men | in khaki there It will mean that the liguor licenses will be regulated: | and other inconveniences on the eci- villian population made which are not wanted. It is expected: that the 80th Battal- fon for the above reason and for the reason that the tenders for the alter- ing of the Armouries in both Nap- anee and Picton have not been award | ed yet, will go to Belleville within two weeks-.as a unit. It will take longer than two weeks to put the buildings into shape. The 59th Battalion, of practical observers, is not ready] . to go to England yet. This does not| Lieut. medn that the battalion has net] télion, left on Monday for Cornwall been making rapid progress. Lieut.- | where he will be one of the prinei- Col. H. J. Dawson has had in all 2,- | pals in a marriage. 000 men under his command. He transferred over 600 men to the | Capt. G. I. Campbell' gave an il-| 38th Battalion, 260 men in a draft | lustrated address to the soldiers in for immediate overseas service and | the Y.M.C.A. tent on Monday éven- has now a draft of 2560 men who will | ing, showing incidents connected | be sent over as soon as transporta- | with the war and pictures of tion can be arranged. This was ordered months ago but action [the warring countries. as to transportation is now being taken by the authorities. i Lieut. Barber, _-- {in Bobeaygen, Officers at the camp are under the | --- impression that the 59th Battalion| On Tuesday eyening the chaplains | will come to Kingston, Under the will give an entértainment in the Y.| circumstances England, cannot con- | M. C."A. tent. On WedneSdily év- veniently take care of the training, | ening a programme of Scottish mu- and .the only reasonable solution is |sic will be put on fer the soldiers. ave the battalion here until pext | On Friday evening Rev. John Lyall April when it would be in the pink [and part of the choir from Calvary | of condition. ~ On the same basis of | Church will give an entertainment. time in which other battalions have | been sent to the front, the 59th | which was authorizéd on June 26th, should be ready next April for train- appointed squadron sergeant-major Fuller of "¢" 'S$quad- ron, 13th Regiment, C.M.R., arrived in camp on Monday afternoon with twenty men for the squadron. The new! Sergt. Thompson brought "down ten recruits from Belleville for the 33rd Battery on Monday. Recruits are arriving every day. Lieut. with Lieut tery, trip through the diviston. --- Major P. E. Prideaux gave a lec- ture to the" quartermasters and ac- countants of the camp.on Monday on their work, pointing out ways in which 'slight changes would produce better results. * twenty-five Elliott, from also of the 33rd Bat- Lieut.-Col Binnington, O. C. 4th Hussars was a visitor at the camp on is Monday. Six more Kingstonians have en- listed with Major Allan Stroud in the 'Canadian Mounted Rifles. The Mounted Riiles seem to have a great attraction for recruits as there has never, been any difficulty in securing recruits for mounted regiments since the war broke out. "Mac" the huge British Bull-dog Mascott of the 34th Battery, is "'ab- sent without leave." As he is very particular of his company, he will be a hard proposition for anyone to keep very Major Massie is sure turn up all right. that he will The 59th Battalion will give smoking concert in the Y.M.C.A. tent on Thursday evening. The head- | quarters staff will be invited to at- | tend and enjoy what may prove to be | one of the final entertainments to be in the opinion | given by this regiment. A. L. McLachan, 59th Bat- also "50th Battalion, Due to the authorizatibn of the | {93ra Battalion in Peter 276 men who have been training there | | undqr Lieut.-Cal. Johnston will be GIRLS! WOMEN! ~~ :oicitu di TAKE CASCARETS IF CONSTIPATED [ will also be transferred. They liven your: Hive and bowels and clear your complexion, L. J. Stuart . e time ago the*Whig made an {pate magdzines or books to 80th Battalion in which a library is | | being formed for the soldiers. The | officers wish to acknowledge a dona- street, Don't stay headachy y bil . with breath bad and stomach sour, ious | | zens for reading 'boys' matter for the] | The N.C. O's attending the School Get a 10- cent box now, | of Cookery meet every day in the To-night sure! Take Cascarets | Army Service Corps Administration and enjoy the nicest, gentlest. liver | Building and there cut the meat for and bowel cleansing you ever experi-| the 80th Battalion. On Tuesday enced. Cascarets will liven your Hver | they received instfictions ' om' the and clean your thirty feet of bowels | field in cooking in mess tins. without griping. You will wake up | feeling grand, Your head will be | Lieut. Snilth, FoFonto, on Monday clear, breath right, - tongue glean, | afternoon reported. tor duty, with No. sto sweet, eyes bright, step elas- | 2 detachment, C. P. A. tic and complexion rosy---they'se | + wonderful. Get, a 10-cent box now There are How #200 men at Bar- at any drug store. Mothers can safe- | riefield canjp. ¥ar ly give a whale Cascaret to ehildren | Vl , _. Any time when cross, feverish, bili-| The 34th 'Battery rugby team Is | tongue coated or conatipated--- | practising faithtully for the game in We ave harmless. Toronto against a team from Niagara Rugs and ug colol effects, beautiful s, quality unsurpassed. ten colorings Nett, Madras; and in fh adsome designs and rich colorings. y Chalrs--Speeial lot just in--will remove that tired feeling : at Eaey trial---$5.00, $7.50, $11.00 Parlor Suites-- Co! up. ~ vered to meet your ideas of harmony--$23, 833, up to 3150 for Sheen T. F. HARRISON ' co and there is now good rea- {ion on Monday afternoon was 927. Ham- | ilton is expected to arrive to-morrow ! Peterboro. | left on Monday on a recruiting | long and for this reason al | ba | grain at Port Colborne, | FIFTEEN OF THEIR F. FAMILIES draft | the king and principal officers of | Are Fighting For British--One Kill. is] | | ment, | France. Col.. John- | | Mrs. Palmer has heard nothing about A. P. Walter, Capt, ! -- oe the citizens to donate any | the | ¢ | Canada's most {tion from Mrs. J. Henderson, Clergy | 8rounds are easily reached via Cana- and in extending their sin-|dian Patific Railway. {cere thanks wish to ask other citi | year organized hunting parties visit | | ways bag the limit. A brother, Pte. Alfred Crudging- | ton was THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, "PUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915. camp. The game is arousing great | interest and a large crowd from the camp wail 'undoubtedly accompany | the team on the trip. Ten recruits for. the 34th Battery | arrived from Toronto on Monday. The cap-badges for the 80th Bat talion are on order and are expected | to arrive in the near future, Lieut.-Col. 8S. A. Thompson, Royal Military College, gave a lecture to the officers of the 80th Battalion on Monday. Sergt-Major Blaker gave a lecture to the N. C. O.'s of the 80th Battal-| ion on guard duties on Monday night from seven to eight o'clock. The strength of the 80th Battal. Retreat for this week sounded at 5.156 p'm. is being The wireless at was dismantled on noon. Barriefield camp Monday after- Monday/afternoon was devoted to extended order work by the 59th Battalion. The 59th Battalion will route-march on Wednesday. take a Bd b db bd bb bbb bbb bb bb db PP + BATTERY DRAFTS ARRIVE. The C. P. R. steamer Meta- gama, with the 35th Battalion and drafts from the 32nd, 33rd, and 34th Batteries, Kingston, and other units, arrived in Eng- land safely on Monday. Sr be Pere +3 * * * * + + * Ghd ddbirbdeobdeodrdededdododdobd ddd bd IN MARINE CIRCLES. ers Y Lively Gale Last Night Held Up a Number of Vessels. Mariners stated this morning that the gale of Monday night was one of the liveliest of the season. A large number of vessels were 'held up' as a result, The steamer Jex 'ame over from Oswego in the midst of the heavy gale with a cargo of coal for the Sowards Coal Company. The steamer Waffle arrived in port on the way to Oswego, but was com- pelled to remain in port over night, owing to the heavy gale. On Tuesday morning the storm drum was up for a heavy gale from the south-east. . M. T. Co.'s Bulletin Tug Bronson is due to arrive during the day, with two light barges, from Montreal; tug Emerson is due to arrive with the barge Quebec, grain-laden, from Port Colborne, and will clear with the arges Ungava and Melrose to load ed, One Wounded. Mrs. George A. Palnier, 32 Fron- tenac street, has received word that her nephew, Sergt. Charles Crudg- | ington, of the Staffordshire Regi- in Lord Kitchener's army, has been-killed at the Dardanelles. He | leaves a wife and two children. wounded in France, had his feet frost bitten, and suffered from fever as well, while another brother, | Pte. Joseph Crudgihgton is suffer- ing from gas, He was fighting in There is still another brother do- {ing his "bit" in the Britigh navy. him sinoe the war began' _. In the families of Mp. Palmer 'there are fiftee | the front. and Mrs. fighting at BIG GAME DISTRICTS, Jonveniently Reached Via Canadian Pacific Railway. famous hunting Year after these localities and practically al- Small game and wild fowl are plentiful, while the fishing is unsur- passed, Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, or write M. G. Murphy, district passenger agent, Toronto, Ont. To Protect Our Readers. We have been advised that a well- known brand of household ammonia has been widely imitated with a view to deceiving the public. Every fair- minded storekeeper amd every pro- gressive newspaper wélcomes the opportudity of defeating such at- 'tempts at substitution, and we there- fore caution readers against inferior imitations of a se The particular product rred to is the popular, well-advertised "Snowflake" Ammonia, known all over Canada, and introduced to this community through the medium of this paper. | { The New England manufacturers who traveled this week from Chi- cago to Montreal in a special train expressed themselves as being de- lighted with the level roadbed of the Grand Trunk Railway system, over which they passed. "It was the best night's sleep wes had since we left Lawrence, Mars., twenty-two days ago," sald one of the members of the party on arrival at Montreal. 'But for the faint rumble of the train We Inight have been in a The equipment of the train splendid, while excellent meals were served on the Grand | Trunk . dining cars." i pp de. Big Plant in England. Henry Ford, Detroit, has a dream, it is sald--and 's dreams have a way of coming true--that his Sompany will erect a huge plant in nd, where Ford cirs may be made from the ore up, that the mo- ney heeded in England may remain in England. . Special Train For Hunters. - Special hunters' train will leave Toronto 10 » on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. October 27th, 28th, and 29th, for the exclusive ac- commodation of hunters, for all points Toronto and COUNCIL VOTED DOWN {Try this! ) THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE | FIRE COMMITTEE | To Put a By-Law to the People For the 'Purchase of a Motor Fire En- gine. The City Council refuses to put a by-law to the people for the purchase {ofa motor fire engine as recommend-| {ed by the Fire and Light Commit- tee. ~Vhen the question came to a, vote last night, the proposition was defeated by 14 to 4, the division be-| Eg: Yeas--Alds. in Fair, ton, Newman. Nays--Mayor Sutherland and Alds.| Couper, Gardiner, Graham, Gilles- pie, Hanley, Kent, McCann, Nickle, O'Connor, Peters, Richardson, White and Wormwith. The Chairman of the Fire Com-| mittee, Ald. O"Conpor opposed the | recommendation of the majority of| his committee, and there was &n in-| teresting debate between the Chair- man and Ald. Fair. Ald." O'Connor pointed out that] the #im of municipalities at present! is to cut down fheir expenses in or-| der to conserve their resources. He couid not see that any one was suf-| fering for the need of a!'triple fire} motor engine. Ald. O'Connor de-| Hughes, Lit-| Footwear for this fall. Kid, at $4.00 and $5.50; Abernethy's Real Up-to-date Footwear for Women The Gipsy Boot, made of fine kid, is one of the We have them in Black and Bronze--plain Black the Bronze, $6.00. The patent side laced Boot at $6.00 is another of the newest fall styles. Beaded Strap Slippers for Evenning Wear are very popular NOW--We show 3 different styles at $3.50. We consider it a pleasure to show goods--no need to purchase. very newest in ladies' scribed this engine as a hobby of |. Ald. Fair and Chief Armstrong. He wanted to give Kingston a chance to grow, instead of making its debt] grow. "Give the overburdened taxpayers | a chance," said the speaker, who ex- | plained what the addition of deben-| tures to a. city's debt meant, and| showed that a $12,000 motor truck when paid for would take $19,300 Ald. O'Connor said he could not see| how Chief Armstrong could" figure out that the city would save $1,400 a year for purchasing a motor en- gine. The thing was impossible to| his mind. As he figured it, the city! would be out money by changing from a horse-driven to a motor-driv-| en engine. He had been delegated to go to Ottawa last August to see motor fire apparatus, but he did not| care to spend the city's money in ex- | penses, so he: stayed at home. | Ald. Fair said' that in all com-] munities there are two sections--the progressive and the knocking. King- ston had both. He pointed out that Chief Armstrong, a progressive man, had reported that motor-driven ap-| paratus was taking the place of the horse-driven apparatus. Regina, for| instance, reported that it would nev-| er buy any more fire horses. Moose- jaw reported that motor-driven apr paratus 'had not a particle of trouble in snow. London, Stratford, Ed-| monton al: reportedsin favor of the motor-driven engine. Ald. Fair raid | that all the Fire Committee wanted | to do was to put a by-law to the people to get their voice. Ald. Hughes remarked that after a careful study of the question he was convinced that a motor-driven fire engine would gave money to the city. It would cost money at first, but a saving would be affected in the! long run. d riot care what the | Council did aboht thé matter. The committee had discharged its duty by: advising the Council concerning the economy and efficiency of a mot-| or engine. Ald. Nickle poiated but that a fire | motor enging was required by | the Underwriters Association, Fur-| thermore, last year and' the year be-| fore the steamer was out at only one! fire. Why then was it necessary to purchase a $12,000. machine to go| out -once-a year?' Ald. Hughes explained that toe | motor engine would réspond to ev-| ery call. : Atd - Nickle 'pointed out that the chief's report showed a saving of $30 for veterinary service.. It cost that amount to eare for nine horses. Four were to be discarded, and the| other five were to be allowed to take || changes iwithout {veterinary atten-| tion. "A pet scheme at the public's ex-|® pense," was what Ald. Nickle term- | ed the proposal to buy a motor fire] engine. Trenches Alive With Rats. | Men of the 21st Battalion in writ-| ing home state that the trenfhes are alive with rats, "'as big As rabbits and 'with Heads like' those of the German saldiers," 'agione'fe tow ex- pressed himself: SAVE YOUR-HAIR!. 25 CENT BOTTLE STOPS DANDRUFF of dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out. ra AA Every bit Your hair appears Sosy. abundant, wavy and beautiful. @ Thin, brittle, "ealorless and scragsy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff-"thiat Sutul oust. There is nothin the hair as dand rer 1 bs the A of its lustre, its strength andvits very life; eventually "a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink; loosen' and: dfe--then the hair falls otit fast.' A little Dander- ine Jought--taw-t any: time----will surely save your hair Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowliton's Danderine from any dréig store or toilet counter; and after the first ap-| tary ma your hair will take on that life, lustre, and luxuriance which is 80 utiful. ' It will become wavy and flu week's use, when you. will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair--new between Fran wil onsit of cioniet cars and: coaches, eb NE | was at one time manager | structor at one of the schools in Eng- Popular Soft Hat Styles Smart blocks that take-with men who want individuality and dis- tinction. We pride curselves on the completeness of our stock. Young men's shapes in the new shades. $2.00, $2.50. CAMPBEL! BROS. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers | ~~ v wo woe! | KNEW EUGENE SANDOW, | WHO Is REPORTED SHOT AS A SPY. Géorge A. Palmer, Kingston, Was, Manager and Instructor In One of | Sandow's Schools In England. George A. Palmer, physical in- |-structor at the Collegiate Institute, and in- land, conducted by Eugene Sandow, the famous athlete rand instructor, who, according to a' despatch from ' Liverpool, was shot about a fort- Sight ago, at the tower of London, S a spy. Mr. Palmer was naturally very | much surprised.to hear of the fate of Mr. Sandow. To a representative of | the Whig, he stated that Mr. San- | dow conducted schools for physical instruction .all over England, Ire- land and Scotland. His headquarters were within two hundred yards of St. James Palace and Marlborough House,, Mr. Palmer joined Mr. San- dow's school as a junior instruetor, working his way up to the position of chief instructor and afterwards ma- nage. MN have a couple of pictures of Sandow," said Mr. Palmer, 'but if this report about him is true, I will certainly burn them." One photograph Sandow is in his street clothes, and the other in his gymnasium attire and it was plain to be seen, that he was a great athle- te. "He was the greatest man physi- cally I ever met," said Mr. Palmer, to the Whig." "He was also well lik- ed by all his acquaintances." Asked concerning the great athle- te and his work, Mr. Palmer stated that Sandow wads certainly in a most important centre should he desire to act as a spy: He also stated that Mr. Sandow's secretary was, a German, a man named Kling, apd that his valet, named Heinrich, was also a German. Friends of these two men were con- tinually coming and going from Ger- many. The schools all over the country were attended by some of 'the m: prominent people in the 'land. Sandow married an English- woman named Brooks, and had one little girl. * 'Sandow would. never émploy a man ak an nstragtel unless he was a mi- 'Mr. Palmer is himself a hitary man, holding: the commis- sion of lieutenant, and 'would be at the front to-day, were it not for the fact, that he is unable to pass the medical examination. Arrangements have been made for a memorial service to be held in-St. George's Cathedral next Sunday evening for the late Corporal George Taylor, son of Mrs. Charles Taylor, King street, who died as a result of wounds received while fighting in France. © When a boy, bust and fit for 'Hi us believes thats il app Mr. Palmer pointed oat that Mr. mrt red Our Ice Cream is the best and finest in Kingston by 'Government Test. We deliver to all parts of the city in bulk or SAKELL'S bricks. IL Next Opera House. Phone 640 I Aa an Business Reopening I HAVE RE-OPENED A Furniture Refinishing { Shop, where all Kinds of work will be {done. Mahogany and 'Antique Furni- | | ture a Specialty. An 'invitation is ex- and also to tended to all old friends | the public, to call and inspect my work Pat, Driscoll| 23 JOHN STREET. | THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987, Drop a cafd 'te' 19 Pine street when wanting anything done in the carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds (of repairs and new work; also hard- |p floors of all kinds. All orders will oon Bb Prompt, attention, Shor HEY FE 'BISU MAGNESIA 'For dyspepsia, food, gas, and hyperacidity of od stomach (acid stomach). A teaspoon- {ful in a fourth of a glass of hot water | usually gives INSTANT RELIEF. Sold by all druggists in either powder or tablet form at 76 cents per bottle. A STRONGLY RECOMMENDED FOR GUARDS AT THE "PEN." f -- Ex-Guard William Bourke Says They Would Be Better Fitted For Work --He Has Benefited By It. That he would strongly recom- mend a course in military training for every man employed as a guard or a4 wight watchman at the Ports- mouth penitentiary, is the statement of Pte. William Bourke, a member of the 14th Home Guard. Pte, Bourke retired from his posi- tion as a guard at the "pen" on Dec. 1st, 1914, owing to ill-health, He has been serving with the, Home Guard, and as a result of the train- ing he has recefvéd is now quite ro- ice of any kind, men" wito make lication for a position. on dhe a of guards or watchmen should . called upon to have military hve ing. He believes that this train- ing would fit them for the respon- sible duties they are called upon to do at the prison, It will be remembered that it was Mr. Bourke who found a rope hang- ing~o the prison wall in 1912, which had been placed there by a convict named Chartrand for the purpose of making hie He sent in the general alarm to Night Watchman Holland, who gave the orders for an account to be given of all the' con- victs, and thus prevented the escape of Chartrand, who had a "dummy" placed in his cells, and the bars of his cell cut, and covered over with paper, in preparation for his escape. : VETERAN ENLISTS AGAIN. A. Murphy Came From ouand For the Sana Battery. A. Murphy, who was wounded at the front hie ile poring. with the Princess Regiment, is among the rit men who came from Ottawa with Capt. J. H. Stoth- ers jo help bring the 32nd Battery at Barriefield Camp up to strength. Mr. Murphy was at one time a non- commissioned ofcer in the drtillery, but in his anxiety to get to the front joinea the infantfy. He was wound- ed in France, dnd for four months was in an hospital. Four days af- ter he was declared 'well he 'joined the 32nd Battery at Otlawa, and is looked upon as a very valuable addi- MILITARY TRAINING! Values in Brass Beds ETI IIT 9 We have the most exceptional values in Brass Beds ever offered. Two inch comtinuous posts Beds, in Satin or Velvet finish, only $18.00 Four inch four-post Beds, with heavy fancy caps, in Vélvet or Satin finish, only $15.00, in all sizes. Springs and 'Mattresses to fit above "ae AT-- James Reid's .- The Leading Undertaker: Phone 147. How To Prevent Premature Grayness fit, 18 logical to assume that care whidh will prolong the normal health of the scalp will proton the years during which your hair will" retain its natural color. it is logical to assume that neglect of the hair and scalp, re- sulting in dandruff accompanied by the vast number of tiny germs or microbes which walways accompany dandruff, must impair the various scalp organs, including the pigment-carrying cells, and thats hasten grayness. Uf a per- son takes the best of care of his hair and scalp and retains the natural color until he Is sixty, there can be no abso- lute proof shat lack of care, in that pamticular case, would have resulted in graynsss ten or twenty yedrs earlier, ut there is every réason to believe that lack of care--lack of scalp health ~would have, K caused grayuness at an earlier stage. it is a logical and safe conclusion that keeping the scalp free-- or as nearly free. as possible---from dandruff, dirt, germs and excessive oily secretions will do a very great deal to- ward maintaining the healthy sctivity of the pigment «ells and thus greatly defer thf day when gray hair will be one of wour social and blsiness handi- ca Fhe following is a widely recommende a formula for des- troying the dandruff and germs and Jromoting and maintaining scalp ealth and thus warding off premature grayness: 6 ounces of bay ounces lavona de composee, and % drachm menthol crystals. You can get the ingredients from any druggist and mix. them yourself, or the druggist wil mix them for you. (Apply to the scalp night and morning and rub in with the finger tips. a very popular and rum, 2 SOAS ELLIDEll DAL old POPPI IITITOTeIIOYe OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stufféd Up. POPP P POPPI CIPI PIOOOP PPOPY POOPOVOPIIVIVOITVOOONNS Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can hreathe freely. No mére snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryhess or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottie of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your the head, soothing and healing oo swol- len or Jafsmad mucous And caiarrh Tied 1ke aagle: an e stay a and Wiserabls.. lief is sure. 4