Daily British Whig (1850), 27 Oct 1915, p. 5

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1018 Out of the High Rent District 0'Connor's Ladies' Exclusive a a et tA tt tatiana) The Best for the Least Is our motto and we are proving it every day with satisfied customers. See The New York Suits and Coats Just received from Ritter Bros. ments, at our usual low prices. New Millinery arri ed Jeautiful gar- Late ereations in Silk Velvets, this a 2 mornmg---now ready. You are alwavs weleonie looking whether buving or a ple asure to show Voll, SEE OUR WINDOW. T.d. OCONNOR 260 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 800 THE STORE WITH THE SMALL PRICES. 6s 1] KITCHENER Is ths name of the new Electric Iron made by the Canadian General Electric Co. ° Under the new power rates, it will 'cost only | 2 1-2 cents per hour to operate this Iron. . --FOR SALE AT-- | Halliday's Electric Shop, | Zhong od U5 King Stra | . > . 210-214 WELLINGTON ST. Phone 454. | For All Kinds of Accessories Such as Pumps, Jacks, unning-board Mats, Headlight Bulk Tire Holders, Shock Absorbers Dry Cells. All kinds of tires p Tire repair material. Call in and see them. b Rugs and Carpets Handsome color effects, beautiful designs, quality unsurpassed. Curtains----Brussels Nett, Madras, and in handsome designs and { rich colorings. Easy Chairs--Special lot just in--will remove that tired feelilg at first trial--$5.00, $7.50; $11.00 up. Parlor Suites---Covered to meet your ideas of harmony--$23, $35, up to $150 for three pieces, Phone 90, Yours x T. F. HARRISON CO Porit Garage Co, - Limited | ~The RTT "hoe Ric. The Hartt Boot and * Shoe Co, Limited * Fredericton, N.B. "Canada's Dest Shoemakers" nh "PN PPP TTT CY ON BARRIEFIELD The 59th Battalion left Barrie | | field camp on Tuesday afternoon and | "was out all night carrying out an ex- tensive scheine similar to that which at any time might have to be met with by a battalion of infantry. The orders under which the battalion act- ed were issued by Lieut.-Col. H. J: Dawson about twenty minutes to three o'clock and the officers had little time to make plans for the big event. "A" "B" and "C'" companies formed an advance guard of a force moving from Kingston along the Gananoque road A report, so the orders read, has been received that an imaginary force of 1,500 men of all arms, less cavalry had left Gan- anogue at 11 am., and was moving towards Kingston. The main body encamped in the night at a point about half a mile east of Barriefield. The advance guard with one company of the 80th Battalion and one squadron of the Sth CM, R. (both imaginary bod- ies of troops) furnished the outpost line. This outpost was under the command of Lieut.-Col. H. J. Daw- son Field kitchens accompanied each company and orders were issued that after 6 p.m., no fires or lights were to be used A muster parade of the 33rd Bat- tery was héld on Wednesday at 8.30 am An exhibition rugby game, in which new players on both teams are being tried out, was called for this afternoon in the Royal Military cal- lege grounds between teams from the college and the 34th Battery Lieut. Stratton, 80th Battalion is in Toronto Major Massie, O. C. 34th Battery, left on Tuesday night for Toronto to recruit more men for the battery. Sergt. Thoms, A. M. C. of the Field, Hospital staff had on Tuesday a visit fram his wife who has just closed an engagement with a thea- trical company at Syracuse, N.Y. C. T. Cross, W. Bristow and G. T Burke, all Kingstonians, have enlist- ed with Major Stroud in the 13th C M. R --- A platoon of Russians from the 59th Battalion was given instruétion in musketry at the ranges on Tues- day and according to the instructors did good work. The 80th Battalion is receiving re- cruits from out-of-town places ev- ery day. On Tuesday five arrived from Belleville, four from Napanee, and three from the city enlisted with | Lieut.-Col. Ketcheson. Gunner Evans, 34th Battery, was kicked by a horse on Tuesday and had to be removed to the Military Hospital, Queen street, for treat- ment. Gunner Hall, 33rd Battery, was | removed to the City Hospital on { Tuesday suffering from a severe at- tack of appendicitis. 5 -- J. W. Johnston, M, P. P., Belle- ville, was at the camp on Tuesday afternoon visiting his som, J. W Johnston, jumior who is a gunner in the 33rd Battery. It hag just been announced that his son has secured his commission and wid likely be a tached to the 33rd Battery as he is a very capable young man. Lieut. Hamilton returned on Tues- day from Peterboro where he en- listed twenty-four recruits for the 33rd Battery. Lieut. Bradshaw is'acting quarter- master of "C" squadron, 13th C. M ! R. F. C. Woodcock, formerly of "B" Battery, R. C. H. A, has fransferted from the 14th Regiment to the 33rd Battery. ' Thirty men of the 33rd Battery were inoculated or vaccinated on | Tuesday. Six recruits have arrived from To- { ronto for the 34th Battery. Sergt-Major Cutbush gave a lec- ture to the officers of the 80th Bat- | talion on bayonet-fighting, and Q. M. NO STOMACH PAIN, GAS, INDIGESTION, IN FIVE MINUTES "Pape's Diapepsin" is the only real stomach regulator known. ve "Really does" put bad stomachs in order---'"'really does" overcome indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes--that --just that--makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what You eat fer- ments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled 'with bile and in_ digestible waste, remember the mo- ment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly .aston- ishing--almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness, HEIGHTS WITH THE OVERSEAS. TROOPS | 'there would S. Boss, C. M. S. C. gave a lecture on conduct sheets on Wednesday. A number of wives of officers at the camp are in the city for the "At Home" at the City Hall this evening Sergt.-Major Sharpe, 15th Regi- ment, is temporarily employed on the Instructional Cddre. t a : rag 8 r : Antonio Sabbatino, who was a The Gipsy Boot, 1 player on tite all-star Italian hockey Fodiwear £ ia a team in Toroiito last year, has en-| odtwear for this fall. listed with the 33rd Battery 14 Kid, at $4.00 and $5.50; It announced to-day that soon be thirty-two in- valided Canadian soldiers from this district arriving at Quebec, was mm 3 I'he patent side lace Beaded Strap Slij for, England to join the R. A. M. C, with the rank of captain. Mrs. (Major) Brown, Lindsay, has left for England as a nursing sister Dr. L. W. May, Ottawa, has | We consider it a retention ti fshow 3 different styles at $3.50. Abernethy's Real Up-to-date Footwear for Women nade of fine kid, is one of the very newest in ladies' We have them in Black and Bronze--plain' Black the Bronze, $6.00. d Boot at $6.00 is another of the newest fall styles. pers for Evenning Wear are very popular now---we pleasure to show goods--no need to purchase. The 59th Battalion left at 2 pm Wednesday on a routegmarch Lieut. Elliott, 33rd Battery, is in Toronto as a principal in a wedding fe MEETNG OF WIL. le LADIES APPOINTED TO VARIOUS <DEPARMENTS, Report of the Convention at Ottawa --Members To Attend Two Local Meetings On Saturday And Sunday Afternoors. At the meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union held on | Tuesday afternoon, the, following lad- ies were appointed over various de- partments of the work: Mrs. Ross, systematic giving; Miss Sexsmith, work among sailors; Mrs. Kelly, un- fermented wine; Mrs. S. Day, parlor meetings; Mrs. D. Purdy, anti-nar- Popular SoftHat § pular SoftHat! | cotics; Mrs. H. Lyon, evangelistic; Styles Mrs. Spooner, prison and social re- 8 | form; Miss De Witta, Mrs. Kelly, Smart blocks that flower mission; Mrs. Brebner, tem- | take with men who want perance in Sunday schools; Mrs. J. J. v.u s . Gardiner, missionary and lumber | individuality and dis- camps; Misses De Witla and Sex- | gl tinction. | smith with Mrs. Reynolds, railway ¢| employees; Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Kelwy, fair work; tidings and bulletin, Mrs. Fraser; press reports, Mrs. Halkett; Widard Home; Mrs. Wilson; moth- ers' meetings, Mrs. Stover, Mrs. Bate- man. It | We pride ourselves on | the completeness of our | stock." Young men's shapes in the new shades. $2.00, $2.50. was announced that Mrs. Asa dj Gordon, Ottawa, would address a {| meeting for women on Sunday af- | ternoon in the Y. W. C. A. parlors. | ¢| The Women's Canadian Club also in- ¥ited the W. C. T. U. to be present at their meeting next Saturday after- . noon in Convocation Hall at three o'clock and hear an address from | ¢| Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers Principal Gordon on "Seme Aspects py of the War As It Effects Women." | It was decided to attend both of} these gatherings. i The rest of the hour was spent in hearing a most interesting report Xr Mis De eit & the 38th 3pHy: WAS ORGANIZED IN THE COLLE- meeting of the Ontario Provincia 3 2 INS TE. W. C. T. U. held in Knox Church, ATE INSTITU TE. Ottawa. There were 8,127 regular wij) Help To Perpetuate the Memory members reported with 632 honorary nr RE ri ones; $30,254.81 had been received of 4 Devoted Red Cross Nurse Who Was' Slain By the Teutons.. by the treasurer and expended on the work. Twe Y. M. C. A. secretar- . On Tuesday afternoon the pupils ies had been supported' at the firing | ©f the Kingston Collegiate Institute line, one of these, Oscar Irwin, To- Organized for patriotic purposes un- ronto, had laid down his life for his| der the name of the Edith Cavell country at Langemarcke. At one of Club, the name to commemorate the the evening sessions the mayor of Memory of the devoted Red Cross Ottawa in extending the welcome of Nurse who gave her life for her that city to the W. C. T. U. workers friends. = The purpose of the organi- said that if he had the power he zation is to further the interests of would forbid the sale and manufac- the charitable work in connection ture of intoxicating liquors in this with the war, and to aid in providing [DTH CAVELL CLUB I Sakell's 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. ~ SAKELL'S ( Next Opera House. Phone 640 NEW METHOD Values in Cleaning, Pressing and Brass Beds ¥ Repairing feat: ; dome. We make a special. ty of Ladies' Work. M. F. PATTON, Prop. 1490 SYDENHAM ST. (Near Prin. cess St) Phone 214. iiss mts IF EXPERIENCE COUNTS We Have It. Established 1862. MONTGOMERY DYE WORKS High Class French Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers. 225 Princess Street J. B. HARRIS, Prop, Phone 1114. See us about a Contract. EMPIRE GROCERY BEN LEE, Prop. Successor to T. J. Leahy. ll resi Grapes, pears, f| BUSINESS Reopening Peaches, and Apples. ~1 HAVE RE-OPENED A ' We have th most exceptional values in Brass Beds ever offered. Two inch continuous posts Beds, in Satin or Velvet finish, only $18.00 Four inch four-post Beds, with heavy fancy caps, in Velvet or Satin finish, only $15.00 in all sizes, Springs and Mattresses to fit above o < : "3 James Reid's The Leading Undertaker. Phone 147. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to| men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in: your Nome--should always be kept' handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. ! It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach -regulator in the province. Major-Gen. Sir Sam Hug | was also introduced to the convem- tion and highly commended its mem- | bers for the goed work done by, them for the soldiers which had been much appreciated by them. A slight misundersanding had ar- isen over the report of anti-narcotic superintendent. The press under-| stood that the W. C. T. U. pledged it-| self against Red Cross work. The| resolution that was carried read] thus: "That while we double our dili-| gence io all other forms of Red Cross! and patriotic work, the members of the W. C. T. U. vote aginst such| funds' being used for the purchase of cigarettes for our Canadian boys at; the fromt." | The W. C. T. §. workers could take no other ground as thay have] always had their efforts directed! against the sale of tobacco to boys| as well as the traffic in intoxicating liquors. The provincial union also pledged its financial 'support to the. commit- tee of one hundred businéss meg from both sides of polities, who were organizing a prohibition campaign to get a referendum submitted to the people of Ontario for the total pro- hibition of the liquor traffic. 4 CONTRIBUTIONS MADE By Addington Municipalities For W. D. Black. M.P.P., in answer to the appeal of Lieut.-Gow Hen- drie, solicited aid for the Red Cross from the township councils of the riding of Addington, with 'the following results: Camden, $500; Kaladar, $100; Hinchinbrooke, ' $100; proceeds of concert, $35; Oddfellows at Parham, $15; total for Hinchinbrooke, $150; Kennebec, $100; Clarendon and Mil- ler, $100. The money is still coming in, and bigh.and Newburgh. Mr. Black left on Sunday for Toronto with the money. y Fear Body Saatchers, Because of the fear of hody snatch- ers the remains of the late Captain James T. Borland were placed in the. cemetery vault in Cape Vincent, N: Y., rather than having been laid in their final resting place. remain in the vault comfarts for the soldiers. The name for the club was suggest- ed by Trustee R. Meek, who sketched the work of the Red Cross nurse, her devotion to the soldiers of the Alliep, and her death. Her name would ever be in history and her deeds re- corded for all time to come. The gathering was held in the as- sembly room of the Collegiate Insti- tute. Every pla¢e in it was oeceu- pied. Trustee J. G. Elliott presid- ed. Prof. Alexander Laird made a strong appeal for patriotic service at this "time. The Institute will or- ganize the club, sblect officers and devise plans for patriotic service. IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movéments of Vessels 'Reported Along the Harbor. The government steamer Carleton Was in port to-day. The govern- ment steamer Bayfield is also here, engaged in special work on the river and lake. : The steamer Rosedale arrived on Tuesday night, from Fort William, with 100,000 bushels of oats for Richardson's elevator. The steamer Jex arrived from Os- Wego, coal laden for the Sowards Coal Company, with the schooner St. Louis, also coal-laden. The cargo A the St. Louis will be left in her all winter for storage. M. T. Co's Bulletin: Tug Broft son clea) :d for Montreal, with two grain barges; steamer Kinmount will pass up Thursday morning light, from Montreal, on her way to Fort William; ' tag Emerson arrived with the barge Hamilton, with grain from Port Colborne, and cleared with the barges Ungava and Melrose, to load grain at Port Colborne; steamer In- dia arrived light from Montreal, and cleared with the Barge Burma, to load grain at Port Colborne. ; i a-------- Somehow thé music by paid choir does not possess i aia that comes from "Coronation" in the mid-week prayér meeting. Special 'attention to our delivery service, We appreciate: your patronage. i MAEKE Furniture Refinishing Shop, &here' ail kinds of work will be done. Mahogany and Antique Furni ture a Specialty An 'avitation is ex- tended to all oM friends .and also to the public, to call and inspect my work Pat. Driscoll 23 JOHN STREET. Day Only--Glenn-Charles 100 King Street West, Toronto 5 Ladies desirous of having Miss (len call at residence, kindly leave address at hotel. Glenn Charles HAIR GOODS OUR MISS GLENN WILL B WEDNESDAY, NO RANDOLPH HOTEL, With a full line of Hair including Pin IN KINGSTON R 3RD, + Transformations, etc, Men's Wigs and Tou- You will appreciate the superior quality of our Goods. Free Demonstration.

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