arpa MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1915 at of the High Rent Districc ON BARRIEFIELD HEIGHTS. A -- Ladies nm | WITH THE OVERSEAS TROOPS Well Dressed Foot Every woman who wears our Footwear has the best dressed feet in Kingston--the new fall styles are very néat--let us show the new ones--pa- tents with cloth tops--velvet calf and the finest grade Viei Kid--in button --lace and gipsy effebts .. .. The 80th Battalion took a route-f be quartered im the 49th Regiment march to Kingston Mills on Sunday. | building and the men in the Cann- ® ¢ The general ¢kpression w 'It was| ing factory near the C. P. R. tracks £ and not a bit tiring." The bat- -- ee Our Windows talon. left camp at 10 a.m., with ten) The Russians are talented singers officers of the Provisional School of and a choir provided music for the For the Latest Styles in Duffy property and were filled with attack. Steaming food. Eight minutes after -- : ii the battalion arrived every man of Lieuts, Findley and Elliott, 33rd il Infantry, the sergeants taking thel 80th Battalion at the Mills on Sun- School of Cookery course and a re day. presentative of the McClarey Field --- H Kitchen Company, three field %itch- On Tuesday evening the 59th Bat- ii - ® ens being taken along as equipment. talion will go out all night to work | ! The march to the Mills was made| out a tactical scheme. A route-march ||| venin esses di dil | in good time and when the battalion will be taken on Thursday when || arrived the men found that the three special attention will be paid to rear || D - F k field kitchens were drawn up on the| guards, flank guards and battalion "li : dieing roc S ! the battalion had his dinner before Battery, are in Toronto, Lieut. El- i . . d him and was "digging in." liott has. recruited eighteen men for il After lunch the men were given al the battery, i Exclusive Models Just Receive rest and allowed to bathe their feet -- Lil D : \ » in the river..Bach man had previous The artillerymen were engaged Tn i ¢ ' ; : . b Our Prices $8 95 $10 95 $12 50 $15 00 ly been issued with an envelope of | rugby practice on Sunday afternoon i / ' . ' " ' . ' . eminem | and were ably assisted by a collie | | ernet 8S a dog that seemed to take great de- ||| # p A pl T Sh . Y > light in chasing the ball. 5 I Any dress placed aside to suit your convenience .Sakell's Pure Ice Eee wv 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 - House. Phone 640 There are forty-two mah, taking | the signalling course under ~Sergt Inst. Reid. Examinations will be "o'1 before the camp is broken up, .v is! expected, and there is a possibly of the school opening in: the city, as this is the Divisional headquarters. ' ' 8 | Lieut. Clement King, whe gradu- | ® " 1 : J | [ated from the last Royal School of | 260 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 800 Br iaxtse, 3euttathed to {Be} THE STORE WITH THE SMALL PRICES. Cream Lieut. A. G. Scott, 42nd Smith's | Falls Regiment, has been taken on| the strength of the 80th Battalion. A Roman Catholic service was | held at 7 a.m., Monday, at the camp, this being All Saint's, Day. veow { Porritt Garage Co., - Limited | 210-214 WELLINGTON ST. Phone 454. | For All Kinds of Accessories | Such as Pumps, Jacks, unning-board Mats, Headlight Bulbs, Tire Holders, Shock Absorbers Dry Cells. All kinds of tires and ire repair material. Call in and see them, Next Opera Captain Winnett of the Headquar- | ters staff, Barriefleld, and military | | dental officer, was in Peterhoro, mak-| If vou have been buy- ing arrangements to have a Jocal| wo. " dentist take charge of all the dental| § ing your hats here or work of the men of the 93rd Battal-| ave noticed our win- ion to be quartered there this winter. | x : OWS In paSsing, you As over 600 men will be stationed , here this step is very necessary and! 4 will realize that we are LANCE-CORP. D. MACGREGOR a lot of work will have to be done! a yi 2 A Kingston member of the 21st Bat always on the job with the advance styles of Values in Brass Beds The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell, Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. talion, who has laid three rmans to keep the men's teeth in condi- | | low h tien | | amma | ceived from the Khaki Club of Belle- | ville through Miss Faulkner and tio foot-powder, 1,000 having been re- Im T. F. " PASTEURIZATION KILLS 99 P.C. OF THE BACTERIA IN MILK, No epidemic of disease has ever been traced to pasteurized milk. All our n teurized and sold in sealed he : + Price's Phone 845 ilk is thoroughly pas- Rugs and Carpets Handsome color effects, beautiful desi Ens, quality unsurpassed. Curtains-- Brussels Nett, Madras, and in handsome designs and rich colorings. Easy Chairs--Special 'Tot 'just in--will ron at first trial---$5.00, $7.50, $11.00 up. Parlor Suites Covered to meet your ideas ¢ $35, upto $150 for three pieces, Phone 90, Yours ASB The prevailing fashion mn gowns make shoes eon- spicuous. It is quite im- portant that your choice of Footwear is becoming and fashionable. . . Distinguished style and beauty are apparent in Shoes, and meet every de- mand of: Quality and Ser- vice. : ) Allan M. Reid 111 PRINCESS STREET HARRISON C every pair of our new Fall + love that tired feeling of harmony $25, , Of STYLISH FOOTWEAR FOR AUTUMN -- LL TH AUTCAN t | there was not a case of men having | to return to camp on the transport due to sore-feet, in fact, Capt. Wat- |'son reported that only two men, who { had not fully recovered from opera- | tions and went voluntarily, did not | walk back to the camp. { The 'return march was made in | one hour and fifty minutes. The | battalion left the Mills at 2.20 p.m., and was in the lines at 4.10 pm. One thing that proved highly sat- isfactory was the service of the field kitchens. The officers and men had the same food and the regular ra | tions was sufficient for everyone, Major W. J. Brown, General Staff Officer and Major C. A. Low were at | the Mills with the 80th Battalion on | Sunday afternoon. Major de Hertel brought fifteen | men to the camp on Saturday from | Smith's Falls. Five of the men went {| to the 80th Battalion and the re- | mainder to the 33rd Battery. Capt. J. McLaren is captain for, the week for the 59th Battaliom Sergt. O'Connor, Draft Company, 59th Battalion, has been provision- ally appointed sergeant-major. The 659th Battalion was paid on Friday and Saturday, but these two | days proved to be days when less "erimes" were dealt with than any | day since the battalion was organiz- ed, Only two "crimes" were dealt | with on Friday and Saturday. By | "erimes" is meant any offence that makes a man liable to be brought be fore his O. C. for punishment and { even what in civil life are trivial, of- { fences are termed "crimes" in mili- | tary circles. The improved Oliver equipment | has been issued to the men of the 80th Battalion, The quartering of the 80th Bat talion in Belleville is being arrang- ed. The orderly office and pay-offi- ce will be in the Corby building near the Queen's hotel. The officers will CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach . or bowels. A laxative to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to emp- ty their bowels, which become clog ged up with waste, liver gets slug- gish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother ! It coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ail- ment, give a teaspoonful of "Califor- nia Syrup of Figs," then don't 'iworry, because it is perfectly harm- less, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thor- ough "inside cleansing" is oftimes all that is necessary. 'It should b. the first treatment given in any sick- ness, . , Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly printed yon the 'bottle, Look carefully and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Com- pany." ; _| Into life without being prepared for it. : TO BE UNPREPARED THAN PRE- | PARED FOR WAR | A Man Must Prepare Himself For | Power--Sermon In Convocation | Hall By Rev. W. H. Sedgewick, Hamilton, "Preparation and Power" was the | subject dealt with by Rev. W. H.| Sedgewick, B.A., of Hamilton, who Was the speaker at the service held | in Convocation Hall, 'on Sunday | morning. He preached from 1 Chronicles, XXXVII, 6: "So Jotham became mighty,' because "he prepar- ed his ways before the Lord his God." The speaker, in his opening re- marks, stated that a man to have Power must prepare himself. A person did not stumble over power. | It was something which we had t. | achieve. Jotham became mighty a: he related himself to God. { Touching on the war, the speaker said that Germany was spoiling for a war because she was prepared. "It is a dangerous thing to be pre- pared for war," he added, "but it is infinitely more dangerous to be un- prepared for war. Military prepara- tion supplies power--power to pro- mote peace. 1 hope that one result of this great war will be that there will be some sort of universal mili tary training." Did one ever hear of a person be { coming mighty without preparation? Life was a serious business and the | bp unprepared man was defective and | 4pally defeated. | Jotiiam was a man of power be- cause he was a man of prayer. He prayed, and out of weakness was made strong. . "You can afford to lose a great many things out of your life, but you cannot. afford to lose this thing, 'the day's prayer,' for it makes a man of power, a mian who stands high in the presence of sin; and who will prove loyal to the call of liberty." There was no greater peril than for a man to be drifting 'just wher- ever the world would take hi, and! to be- content with things just as| they came along. To do this would ! mean sure failure. To be unprepared | would mean sure failure. z « The speaker pictured the medical student, who had neglected his stud- les but who happened, in some way, to get his degree. Afterwards, he had been confronted. with a serious case, and had been unable to cope with,it because of neglect of his studies. I. was a serious thing to be pushed out & 5 MADE SERGEANT MAJOR. Brooks, Pittsburg, Promoted. Mrs. F. G. Brooks, Pittsburg, has received word from her son, George, who -went overseas with retnforce- ments for the Princess Patricias, that he had recently been appointed Com- pany Sergeant Major of No, 5 Com- pany. Mr, Brooks went overseas with the platdon from McGilt Univer. sity with the rank of sergeant. Be- fore enlisting hé was attending the Guelph Agricultural College." After being in the trenches in France four weeks he was taken dowd with enteric fever, and was moved to No. 5 Stationary Hospital,' Boulogne, where he remathed 'for some time. A few days before he wrote the last letter 'which arrived in the city on Saturday, he stated that 180 goldiers who were confihed to the convalescent home were order- ed to report for duty at once in the trenches. fem He has sent his mother a German officer's helmet which he picked up ia France. Upop making a close ex- amination of the it 'can : | 4| the season. | IS MORE DANGEROUS Soft Hats are now [p| very popular. Come in and see our showing at $2.00, $2.50. CAMPBELY BROS Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers. ia, ceived a bad bang on the head as the spike on the top is hammered in, AN ASSAULT-AT-ARMS| HELD IN THE ARMOURIES ON SATURDAY EVENING By the Military Corps --There Were Five Classes Of Events--The Win- ners and Losers, The military assault-at-arms, held in the Armouries on Saturday even- ing, was very successful. The large crowd in attendance saw some splen- did boxing. J. P. Fleming, Queen's was referee, and the judges were Major Plummer and Prof. Iva Mar- tin of the Royal Military college. James. Bews, Queen's was time-keep- | er, and Sergt-Major Blake, 59th Bat- talion, announced the events. The classes were arranged thus: Class A under 125 pounds; ¢lass B. 125 pounds to 135 pounds: elass C. 135 pounds, to 145 pounds; class D. 145 pounds, 'to 158 poufds; and class E. over 158 pounds: The results were: Class A-".Vickers. '59th, defeated Smart, 32nd.; McCarthy. R. C. H. A., defeated Marr, 80th; Johnston, R. C. H. A., defeated Young 32nd; O'- Brien, 59th, defeated Rymal, 34th; Vickers won by default from: Roberts 80th; Vickers won by default from O'Brien, 59th; Johnston, R. C. H. a, defeated: McCarthy, R. C. H.-A. Class 'B.--Walker, 59th, defeated Ayers, R. €. H. A.; Walker won from Leighton, 59th, by default; Johnston, R. C. H. A., defeated Wal- ker, 59th. Class C.--Hanratty, 32nd, defeat- ed Brown, C. M. R., Dennery, 59th, defeated McCarel, R. C. H, A., Hou-, ghton, R. C. H. A_, defeatéd Lynham, 59th; Hanratty, 32nd, won from Ed. wards, C. M. R., by default, Hough- ton, R. C. H.'A,, defeated Haanratty, 32nd. Class D--Higgins, 50th defeated Joyce, C. M. R.; Northmore, C. M. R. defeated Topping, R. C. H. A.: Cle. ment, 59th, def Higgins, m Kelly, Re . H. A., by default; Clemet, 59th, defeated Northmore, C. M. R. Class E--Shingleton, 50th, de- feated O'Brien C. M.R.: Gilmet, 59th, defeated McConvilie, C. M. R. membranes often affect other tissues and lung trouble easily follows. S As Nature's corrector of throat troubles the pure cod liver oilin Scott's Emulsion is speedily converted into germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycer- ine is curative and healing, while this emulsion relieves the trouble and upbuilds the forces to resist tubercular germs and, avert the weak. | | ening influénce which usually : _ If any member of your family has a tender throat, get a Tone of Scatt's Emulsion to-day. Physicians prescribe, it-to avert throat troubles, overcame bronchial disorders and 'strengthen the lungs. No harmful drugs. A} | 'ways insist on Scott's. head-piece be seen that thre officer must bave re- ,Beott & Bowne, Toromto, Out. 19-3 BOOTH & CO, 'oot' of West St, --_-- JOAN WL PATRICK Sewing ' Machines; Um- brellas, Suit Cases, repaired and refitted, Saws filed, Knives and Scis- sors sharpened Razors honed. All makes of Fire- arms repaired promptly, 1 Locks 'red; Keys fitted. All makes of Lawn Mowers and repaired. 149 Byfienham St. SAGE AND SULPHUR , DARKENS GRAY HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restore Color, Gloss and Thick. . or TPES, Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dul and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. 'Our grandmoth- er made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and /beautiful, and thousands of wo- men and men who value that even color, that beautiftil dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. * Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture by asking at any drug store for a G0-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and. Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so ev. enly, that nobody can possibly 'tell it has been applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen a Sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a. time. By morning the gray hair ad sappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. nn, - ~~ We have the 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 --AT James Reid's The Leading Undertaker, Phone 147. EMPIRE GROCERY BEN LEE, Prop. Successor to T. J. Leahy. Late Plums in large baskdts Grapes and Pears, Also a consignment of Winter Apples, of all varieties, _ MARKET SQUARE Phone 349. Military Supplies Whistle Cords, Whistles. Spurs, . Leggings, Shirts,'Caps, N.C.O. Badges & Lanyards--White * Crawford & Walsh