he THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915. HOW TO MAKE HAIR GROW NEW YORK CHEMIST GIVES SIMPLE FORMULA. and In- ature stimu- this thing else es lavona de wenthol crys- ingredients 1 mix them your. ugglist will mix u choose, add « av 2 perfume ply to d Bot these ~ FOR SALE Splendid farm, 150 &cres, 2 setts of buildings, 12 miles from Kingston, Farm, 100 acres, good build- ings, 12 miles from Kingston. ces $4 750, Easy terms on both farms: W. H. GODWIN & SON Phone 424. 39 Brock St a temeoenpd) Prime Western Beef, Fresh Pork and Lamb. The best Sausage, and Relishes of all kinds at the Unique Grocery and Meat Market. C. H. PICKERING, Prop. « 490 Princess Street. Phone 530. THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. Not N.2 Naa. THERAPION [Z11 30 Hor spitals with Ereat success, cur KIDNEY, BLADDER, UR EAD, Le TaERApion Mec 1, HAVERSTOCK y EASY TO TA SAPE AND ASI CTRE. SEE THAT TRADE MARKED a BRIT. GOVT. STAMP AFFIX 'Automobile For Hire (1915 REGAL) Special Rates for all Kinds of Drives WEDDINGS A SeECiALTY. Prompt Attention 3 to Boat and Train Service und Efficiency Guaranteed, R. J. Allen, Phone 300. Ww Johnson leer Oils Soothe Skin: Disease| of wintergreen, thymol Eiycers 8 ipgredients portion into iption has now he- amiversal favorite of .gkin ¢ In reHeving and curing skin It is a mild wash that pene- pores and gives stant re- all burning" 8nd itehing It washes off the gnawing dis- ms, leaving the free to heal ites the fr skin aulckly D.D.D.--for 15 years--the Standar Skin Remedy Retiring From Having decided to retire from business, will be disposed of at bargain prices: '4 Pianos, 6 Buggies, 5 New Spring Waggons, Waggons, in. good shape, 13 Sets of Double and Single Harness, 3 Second-Hand Spri 6 Steel and Metal 2 Gramophones, : McLAUGHLIN AUTOMOBILE, in first-class con- dition, Price $500. Must be sold at once. J. C. Connoly, Pickles! 'working .day 'for Belleville Terms, as usual, This is a most unusual opportunity for people of Eastern On- 'ario to secure first-class articles in the lines above mentioned. ON BARRIEFIELD HEIGHTS WITH THE OVERSEAS TROOPS By Tuesday next, Barriefield Samp will be a thing of thé past, and the] famous old camp-ground wiil be laid bare of tents and people until 1916, when it is hoped there will be ne Reed to train men for overseas ser- vine to fight the Germans. The camp opened in April and since that *ime there have been four battalions, six batteries and a regi- ment and squadron of Mounted Rifles training at different t When the camp opened, the Battalion, Ottawa, 7th Artillery Bri gade, consisting of the 25th and 26th Batterges and Ammunition Column, and the 8th Regiment, Canadian Mounted Rifles, were camped there With the exception of the 38th Bat¥ talion, which is at Bermuda, the re- mainder of the units are now in Eng- land waiting to go to the firing line Since the opening, -the Base Bat- talion has' been changed into the 59th Battalion.y The 80th Battalion has been establiShed, the 8th C.M.R. replaced by one squadron of a Depot Regiment and the 7th Brigade by three batteries. For the splendid training that the soldiers have been getting at Barrie- field great credit is due to Col. T. D. R. Hemming, the Commandant and his Staff. Ceol. G. Hunter-Oglivie has been in charge of the Administration and Lieut.-Col W. J. Brown has been in charge of the field work. All of the headquarters staff have been and night throughout the duration of the camp, but the work .has been appreciated and the results are a credit to every officer. There are now about 3,500 sol- diers in camp, but by Tuesday these men will be in their winter quarters and carrying on their winter plan of work. The 80th Battalion at 9 o'clock Monday morning will march out of Camp, and an hour later will entrain Their destination will be reached at 12.30 pm. "A" and "B'" companies and the headquarters will be in Belleville, "C"" company in Napanee and and "'D" company in Picton The 59th Battalion will leave the camp on Tuesday morning and march to the local Armouries where they will be stationed until suitable quar- ters can be arranged in Brockville and Cornwall for their reception. "C" squadron, Depot Regiment, C.M.R., is now in temporary winter quarters in the Artillery Park dormi- tories and will be there until the De- pot Regiment mobilizes in Hamilton sometime uring the winter The 32nd, 33rd and 34th Batteries on Saturday mnralion » the Dry mes 38th AN druggists sell D. D, D. $1 a bottle A generous trial bottle for only 25e. We are so confidentgof the gratifying effect of DB. D that we will offer your the first full size bottle "on the guarantee abat. it Will reNeve your sufferifd or vour gnoney Ix D, Soap Keeps your Ask about it Geo, W. Mahood refunded. D. skin healthy druggist, Kingston D. is 'madé In Canada Business Sale the following goods 8 Sewing Machines, +3 Yarker, Ont. Rug color effects, beautiful designs, Curtains Brussefs Nett, Madras, and in handsome designs and lot 'just 'in--will remove that tired feeling at frst trial. $5.00, $7.50, $11.00 up. Parlor Suites--Covered rich colorings. Easy unsurpassed. Puck barracks. The batteries are busily engaged in getting their equip- ment straightened away. The Provisionally School of Infan- try on. Monday will transfer its head- quarters from the camp to the Rie h- ardson building. The results of the Provisional] School of Infantry course held last month have been announced as fol- lows: F. 8S. Broder, 59th Alexandria Regiment to the rank of captain. To the rank of Lieutenant -- W, Anderson, 45th Lindsay Regi- J. H. Alp, W. C. Thompson, | 40th Cobourg Regiment; A. W. Asel-| stine, A. P. Christmas, G. F. New-| lands, B. G. Robertson and A. Shortt, 14th Kingston Regiment; E. S. Hoag, ! G. G. F. G. Ottawa; F. L. Barclay, 41st Brockville Regiment; M. Isbes ter, G. M. Brawley, 42nd Smith's Falls Regiment; G. M. Bray, W. C.| McBrien, L.. M. Dumas, P. B. Harris, 46th Port Hope Regiment; W. H. Campbell, L. H. Wrightmeyer, W. S. Nurse, J. H. Patton, 15th Belleville] Regiment; J. R..MacDonald, W. J. Franklin, 59th Cornwall Regiment; W. B. Turnbull, C. T. Hamley, E. T S. Kelly, 16th Picton Regiment; Charles Hudon, C. A. 8. C.; S.J. Ray-| mond, R. Sills, V. H. Williams, 49th | Belleville Regiment; R. S. Cross, E P. Wood, 47th Frontenac Regiment, | James Rollins,- 57th Peterboro Regi- | ment. K. ment; The 59th and 80th Battalions took route-marches on Friday afternoons The 59th took the { present place of business THE OLDEST MERCHANT ~~ NEWER STYLES FOR IN ENTERPRISE VILLAGE IS J. WAGAR, Who One Of Hig Sons Is In Battalion Oversegs Service. The oldest merchant now doing business in Enterprise is J. D. Wag- ar, owner of the large general store situated on the main street. the Whig's representative dropped into the store one evening last week he found Mr. Wagar busily engaged in reading the daily papers. He learned that Mr. Wagar came to the village of Enterprise in 1873 ond opened a store neaf the. site of his As business 3 Gananoque road] | and the 80th passed through the city. | § Photographs of the 80th Battalion | were taken on Friday f The ladies of Belleville have or-| ganized a Khaki Club for the 80th Battalion and when the unit arrives there on Monday hot coffee and re- freshments will be served. Lieut. Armstrong, Belleville, tached to the 80th Battalion. A drummer from Belleville brought his drum with him and ap- plied to the 80th Battalion to enlist on Friday As he passed the exam- | ination he was taken on and now the 80th band has a valuable addition. The man created some amusement in front of the erderly office by playing his drum while waiting for his pap-| ers to be filled ont. is at- The strength of the 80th Battalion is 1,050. The examinations of the signalling class at the gamp will be held on] Monday. Capt. J. A. Stewart, Medical Of- ficer of the 59th Battalion, will leave with the battalion draft for over- seas. i On Friday evening "Guest Night" of the officers of the 59th Battalion was held in the Of- ficers' Mess. There were a number of visitors present; including Col. TF. D. R. Hemming and Col. G. Hunter- Ogilvie. After the toast to '"The King" following a splendid dinner, Lieut.-Col. H. J. Dawson in a few words thanked Col. Hemming in the name of the battalion officers and men for the very valuable assistance the Commandant had given in organ- izing the battalion. In reply, Col. Hemming, said that he regretted the fact that the battalion would be sta- tioned elsewhere than in the city for the winter, but was sure even after having been broken up for a 'few the farewell , months in the spring the 59th would He hoped | again be a splendid unit. that {f in the future the Militia De- partment saw fit to send more bat-| talions overseas as units, the 59th would be among those chosen. Major H. Stethem, 77th Battalion was a visitor at the camp on PFri- day. | a] James Angrove of the -14th Regt ment Band: has joined for overseas service with: the 80th Battalion! Band. "THE RIDEAU" AND "THE YORK" | eens | New Trains Between Toronto and Ot- | tawa Via C. P. R. | When the C. P. R. attaches a spe- | cial name to a train this means that the equipment is the finest and most up-to-date, The Lake Oatario Shore Line, on which the two new trains "The Rideau" and "The York" are operated, was recently completed at very heavy cost and has a roadbed unexcelled on any part of the gystem. Excellent service is therefore assur- red to those who travel by these trains between Toronto and Ottawa, and the delightful scenery should add an additional attraction to the jour- ney. The trains leave Toronto at Lis vn. and Ottawa at 1.15 pm. daily. pt Sunday, reaching their tespoctive. terminals the same even- ing, namely, Ottawa 10 p.m., and To- ronto at 9.30 pm. They call at the principal .stations enroute and have convenient connections with 'trains from Kingston and also from Wes- tern Ontario.points. Buffet Library Observation Parlor Cars, in which current periodicals are supplied free and a broiler service, provide mind and body with food as required. The trains will run from and into the Un- ion Station at Toronto and Sparks street (Central) station at Ottawa, close to the parliament byildings. Particulars from dian Pacific ticket agents, or write" M. G. Mur- phy, District Passenger Agent, Tor- | shoes departments, | large quantities of "paints and oils J.D. WAGAR increased he was. forced to find an- other location, and moved to the site| where Edward Fenwick's store now! stands. After three years in this] building he again moved this time | going info the building just next to] his present store. where he located] for about 30 years. Seven years ago! he purchased the building on the! main street which was used as a ho- tel, and erected one of the finest gen-| eral stores in any tewn or village in Eastern Ontario. He carries a very large stock. The building, brick structure, ! : a which is a solid| is one of the best | constructed stores in the county of| Frontenac. On the main floor, which| is large and roomy, a large quantity of groceries and dry goods are al- ways kept in stock: "On the second] floor there is one of thé most up-to-| date men's furnishings and boots and | In the. cellar] | fire kept. | The old store next'deor to the pres] sent shop which was used by Mr. Wa- | | gar for years is now used as a fur-| niture store in comhection with the] general store. Mr. Wagar was born on a farm be-| tween Centreville and, Enterprise, be-| ing a son of John V. Wagar. On Sep- tember 28th, 1873, he was united in| marriage to Miss Charlotte Denyes, Odessa. Eight' childven. were born, five sons, and three daughters. Maud, one of the daughters, died while at-| tending the high school at Napanee Dr. Charles M, Wagar, a £raduate of Queen's Medical College, who was house surgeon" at Hahnemann Hospi- tal, Rochester, N.Y., died of spinal meningitis.. The sons living are Lieut. Sidney Wagar, postmaster, and an officer of the 80th Battalion; Stanley Wagar, | furniture dealer of North Bay; F.E. Wagar, manager = of the Dominion | Land office, Peace" River Crossing; | Wellington Wagar in the store at Enterprise. The daughters are Mrs. | Hattie L. Gillette, B.Se., Dome Gold Mines, South Porcupine; Miss Flor-| y ence at home The next oldest resident ig Enter- pris® is Thomas Clancy former cheese | | maker Who is now seriously ill { E. Fue, formerly of Ottawa, who Se been for some time residing | {in the city, left on Saturday for Long | : Island, | visit. New York, for an extended Facts+Are Stubborn | Leading food authorities --- McCahn, Gotulisn, Allyn and _others--unite i the fact that white pn fi certain mineral salts essential for life and health. These elenyonts are thrown out with pl Keeps a Fine General Store -- |i the 80th When || { Prof Wilgar came to Queen's last {| mer while on duty at | the Instructional Cadre at the {to returned and again assume his duties as a professor in the Civil De- | partment. 1 1a WOMEN \ in up-to-date Laced Boots. Made of New Gipsy Buttons--New Gipsy Vici and Dull Kid--$5.50, $5 and $4. This vear we are selling more Ladies' High Grade Shoes than ever be- fore--it must be due to the fact that we are better supplied with all the latest Footwear--we have just received Boots from Rochester--in the $6.00 grade. more Bronze Kid Button high grade Abernethy's One Price Store Perfection We offer Furs that are fine in every detail-- labeled true to name --fashioned of - per- fectly matched skins Hj --in styles that are distinetive and au- thentic. Proof that our Furs are very moderately prie- ed is here in abun- dance. Judged by comparison, our Furs are unequalled in value and attractive- ness. Campbell Bros. Makers of Fiue Furs. MAR WILGAR LEAVES TO DO DUTY AT ENGINEERS' TRAINING DEPOT OTTAWA feo If You ey, Sakell's Pure Ice Cream Our Ice Cream is the best and finest i in Kingston by Government Test. We deliver to all parts of the city in bulk or SAKELL'S Phone $40 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Couches and Davenports, we are offering at reduced {Of Bed { which Prices, Large Davenport, $35.00, reduced to {1 Large Davenport, $32.00, Tedueed to Want to be kind and cheerful, | 1 regular price regular price Tat food that keeps you glee- | ful » is food WITH GAS." Phone 197, or drop a card to the Office of the Works, Queen | St., and have the GAS installed | in your home. ~ "COOKED | Heat, Power and| Water Depts. C. C. Folger, General Mgr | Mt BRITISHWHG Light, Queen's Loses Another Professor---- T. S. Scott Will Take His Place As Head of Civil Engineering Depart- ment. , | The Queen's University Journal says: Queen's is again making a sacrifite for the, good of the country in giving up Prof. W. P. Wilgar, head, of the Civil Engineering Department fall and since then has done valu- able work for the students of the School of Mining. Shortly after Christmas last year he was commissioned as captain and put in charge of the Depot Company of the 5th F.C.C.E. during the sum- Barriefield Camp Capt. Wilgar was promoted to! be major of the company and in his! several capacities in the military field! proved so efficient that the militia { authorities have seen fit to call him | to Ottawa for duty there. Major Wilgar will be attached to En- gineers' Training Depot and as such will be actively occupied in the train. | ing of_efficers for the Engineers for | overseas duty. It is with sincere regret that both students and members of the 5th F.C.C.E. hear of his departure and it is to be hoped that the time will come soon when he will be allowed Prof. Wilgar will be succeeded by T. 8. Scott, who lately has been pre- sident of a large Contracting firm in Vancouver, B.C. Mr. Scott is an old | Queen's man, having taken the de- "gree of B.A. '94 and B.Sc. '97. was very much in ted in sports while here at Q ee nd , > a crack balt-back & ORANGEMEN N COMMEMORATE The Anniversary of the Famous Gun. On Friday evening the local Or-| fangemen held their anniversary com-| memoration of the Gun Powder Plot.! It as an open meeting with a "Infge! attendance and was held in the lodge Se ers acted as chairman a gave historical review of the. reason for such a meeting. James Berney, P.G.M., made the principal! speech, reviewing many questions of interest. The remainder of the pro- gramme consisted of selections by! ; MecAuley's Mandolin Club: ' recita-! tions by W. McFedridge, T. Kelly: and G. Fisher, and solos by H. Sing: leton and James Sounders. At the conclusign of the pro-' gramme, there were games and smoking Man Johnston W Wagar week Napaiee. amen] He} ~ the the vagy team. -| / Ren To Be Had At James Reid's The Leading Undertaker. Tel. 147, BINDERS TO FIT ANY SHEETS SHEETS TO FIT ANY BINDERS What Determines Car Vahue? You say design, construction, scshomy, comfort, perform- you are right. ar. $1,095 SI on all points . 0. B. Findlay, Ohio. Duty Paid. and.you will concede its leadership in valde. We not only claim it has the largest, finest motor of any low-priced SIX--but we urge comparison in of construction, power, flexibility, econ- omy and performance with any six at any price. Greatest Motor Quality Construction Grant Six motor is Grant Six is a second season SIX -- refined, improved, quieter, higher powered. It is quality - construction up to over 50 miles in a few city blocks. Own- { starting miles to gallon of gaso- 'motor, Rayfield x line; 790 wiles to. gal. buretor. Cora ee lon of oil. ' equipment. ; and am handsomest body of any car below a thousand dollars When may we "show" you?