NEWS ABOUT TROOPS QUARTERED IN CITY I've growth of the work of the Militia Department in the e¢ity is be- g taken care by using several uildings The work of supplying niforms equipment is keeping a large staff busy, and for the extra tock kept on hand the Crawford 3 f building on King een taken over for Ord- The rooms formerly by the Kingston Canoe Club ov- ' s bakery on King street have «en taken over ag quarters for the Micers atténding the Provisional hool of Iafantry, the lectures for which will be gwen in Ontario Hall. An«®ttawa despatch says quarters, Kingston has called for une entire battery of artilery from Ottawa. One hundred and twenty- five men are wanted, and recruiting for. these will be carried on immedi- 16ly The wish has been expressed tiat the battery could be mobil end trained for a time at lease airtiilery is a popular arm of the se vice, and the marching squad i tillery uniforms no sm tive to those who are undecided A despatch from Belleville "The arrival of the 30th Battalion nearly an hour ahead of time Mon- day upset all calculations. Belleville intended to give a welcome to "A and "B" Companies and Col. Ketches- on and the officers on their entering winter quarters here and citizens ex- pected to meet the soldiers at one But the regiment arrived 19 p.m. instead of 1 p.m By K heson's stalwart offi- and men had reached Front citizens were on the hearty reception $ from Barriefield, ed at once to the bars street, which they and "Head- is says o'clock at 12 12.30 Col They pro racks, Pinnacle at once entered 0.C Sth a very keeping Major E. C. Barrett, Field Battery, besides being active recruiting officer the honored name of the 5th Battery alive by the number of lieutengrs and N, C. O's who with the tery and overseas are pat y going In the present Royal School of Ar- tillery course there are eigth provis ional lieutenants qualifying for the rank as well as eight N. C. O's. Their names are Lieuts. J. L. Williams, 150 University avenue, .and L. W Gill, Queen's University; C. R. Ha gey, 'Brantford; H. A. Wickett, To- ronte; A. L. Wilson, Picton; Earle Simmons, Princess street; D. GQ Anglin, Johnson street, and *Sinelair, city The names of the sergeants i. Sleeman, 156 Fronte A. lL. Malley, Deseronto; guson, 370 Brock street; Wilkinson, New Brunswick; S. E. Prouse, Ayl- ther, E. Harris, Queen's University; P. A. Wood, 32nd C. E. F. Battery and Mr. Laturmey, 165 Frontenac fireet. i R are ad et, R. H. Fer The 32nd, 35rd and 24th Batter. ies are now comfortably located in the Dry-Dock Barracks, The build ing is a large dry and sanitary one and arrangements for the men are (long tables which are men at meal times and at other times for reading and writing purposes In ohe corner are two shoe-shiping chairs run by. Simpson Bro In angsher cor- ner. is a canteen the bat the proceeds of wi | extras for the rooms are | The first is used by the office formerly Ltd., is now' us an orderly office for Lieut.-Col Arnoldi, supervisor of the train z of the battery, and by Capt. D. E: Bell, Medical Officer. The doctor was busily engaged in inocculating re cruits on Tuesday morning The third floor is used by the 34th Battery as there is more accommoda tion on this floor and owing to the splendid recruiti rity of this battery more necessary There are 220 men on this floor and recruits are still coming who can not taken. care of until 'more bunks are built The 33rd Battery has the sky-par lor which, though slightly smaller, i brighter than the other floors. The view from the top of this building is a complete survey of. the' lake f¢ miles, as well as the surrounding country used by the ing tables as teries, 0 buy small m » cooking the baseme above th ain floor 32nd Batter) The by the Cereals battery as E. C oor be The fire protection arrangements are all that could be desired Large fire escapes have been erected, and every floor has an entrance to the tire escape, two pairs of stairg to the floor below, and between the 33rd and 34th Battery floors is a pole as used in fire halls The training of the artillerymen is taking place on the Cricket Field {for foot drill, at Artillery Park for gun drill; and the Riding School for equitation At Barriefiéld Camp an orderly of appointed by roster each his duties were to remain in camp for the full twenty-four hours The necessity of three offi- cers remaining all night at the Dry | Dock Barracks has been overcome by the appointment of one orderly offi- cer as "Brigade" Orderly Officer Lieut. Webster, 34th Battery, was the first brigade orderly officer, and had charge of the building on Tues day. ficer was day, and Capt. Ord, 34th Battery, is in To- ronto'and Liaut. Johnston is in Mont- real. Lieut. Johnston is recoveri from an injured foot whiell He rec. 'ed in a Rugby practice. Ten recruits arrived from different points for the 33rd Battery on Tues: day. There are two piapgs in the Dry, Dock Barracks for the entertainment' of the men, and alreay the thought of concerts in the winter evenings is being expresesd. Capt. the Rev. W. PF. FitzGerald visits the Dry Dock Barracks every day in his capacity of chaplain, Lieut.Gordon Graham, who is in THE DAILY BRITISH . WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1915. Barriefield camp, left on "Sytusaay! for England to take over his duties with the 2nd Battalion at the front. His leave -expires on the 15th. -- Three recruits from Spencerville with Major E. C. Barrett for service on Tuesday. Their names are John Jack, Charles E. Kel- and Kenneth White, Herbert , Surrey, England and Otto Han- , Sydenham, alsp enlisted. Capt. Ord of the 34th Battery comes of a fighting family as there our brothers wearing the King's uniform. One is in England with the Montreal Heavy Artillery, one with the McGill Stationary Hospital ati Boulogne, and one at the Dardanel- les with the Engineers, WOUNDED IN ACTION. Another Member of 21st Battalion | Struck By Shrapnel. Word has been received of the wounding of another member of the | 21st Battalion, Pte. Harold Price, who was in Kingston. The wounds were caused by shrapnel. His head and hip were injured. He is: a Brockville boy, and wis well known i in athletic circles, being a member of | the Brockville Football Club. CAPT. GRANT ADVISES EVERY MALE STUDENT OF | QUEEN'S TO ENLIST In One of the University Military Units And to Participate in Whole- some. Sport and Social Life. Capt. W. L. Grant, 59th Battalion, C. E. F., Who holds the chair of Col- onial History in Queen's, writes as follows to the University Journal: "To do the right as God gives us to see the right." But sometimes it is onl? given us to gee dimly, and as far as I can judge, there is some dimness of vision at Queen's at pres- ent In this hour of peril, should a student play hockey and football, | dance or hold dinners, should the | University have a team in the foot- ball league or the O. H. A_, or should | all men lead the strenuous life and forswear the joys of peace? We must remember that in this problem, we are dealing not with or dinary citizens, but with students [i.e.,, with men who have definitely | decided that unless some new and | | terrible crisis should arise, it ¥s not their duty to go overseas before next April Whether they are right or wrong in their decision is imma- terial; it is enough that after weigh- ing the situation such is their deci- sion, and it is an essential element in the situation | Next; there is nothing unpatriotic in taking part in athletics; and noth- { ing patriotic in forswearing them. In | iso far as they tend to keep a man | physically fit, they are an essential of military training, for war is } | game for the fit only There is no | | more patriotism in cutting out ath- | leties than in cutting out classes. But, and here is the point, it is! the first duty of every fit man of | | military age to be ready to answer | the call. If a man is playing games, jor "fussing" on Saturday afternoon, { whe knows that at present he would { be of no use either in the field or in | | the munitions factory, them that | { man is-----to put it plainly--an unpa- | | triotic cur. But if a man has had such train- | {ing, either at Queen's or elsewhere, 1 | then the more normal his life, and | | the keener his interest in athletics, | splendid. The first floor is lined with | charge of the Machine-Gun School at|the better both for his own nerves | {and for those of his neighbors. What is wanted at the present time is not | withdrawal from the O. H. A. or from any other legitimate form of sport, but participation in . games | only by men who have learned the | elements of military drill, and if pos- | sible gone some way on the road to | | becoming officers. What is wanted | {is not a leaner life but a fuller one. { | Let every male student not debarred { by 'physical infirmity enlist in the | first { been | suggestéd to the manager THE BELGIAN CONCERT, IN GRANT HALL MONDAY NIGHT {! LARGELY ATTENDED, i The Programme By Artists of Inter national Reputation Was Greatly Enjoyed--Four Belgians in the Stellar Concert Group. The concert given in Grant Hall on Monday night, with one excep- tion by Belgian artists, in aid of the Belgian sufferers through the ter- | rible war, was attended by a large audience, which listened with great pleasure to the splendid musical pro- gramme presented by the artists of international reputation. To the patronage of H. I. H. the Princess Clementine Napoleon and the Lord Mayor of London, England, was add- ed that of Queen's Theological Alum- 1 ni Association, in session at the uni- versity, which included the concert in its programme of the week. May- or Sutherland arranged all the local details, and there would have been a much larger audience had His Wor- ship been notified a week earlier that | the concert was assured for Kings- toi. As it was, the Mayor was no- tified only a few days ago, and the !| arrangements had made. No more briffiant group of musi- cal artists has been heard in Kings- ton in a long time than the "Cercle | Esperanza," which includes Mile. | Oct. Belloy, soprano of the Antwerp | Opera House; Mlle. Daisy Jean, 'cell- ist Brussels Royal Conservatoire and Concerts, Ostend; Mlle. Gabr. Ra- | doux, professor Royal Antwerp Con- | servatoire; Willis Flanagan, tenor, Italian Opera, and Jan Collignon, . bass-baryton, Antwerp Opera House and Concerts, Ostend. Mlle. Gabr. Radoux, who figured in every number, is a brilliant accom- panist and pianist, Her two solo selections, "Caprice Brilliant" and "Papillons," both by Olsen, were skilfully executed, The 'cellist, Mlle Daisy Jean, play- | ed "Concerto" (Servais), "Recueil lement" and "Tarentelle," the latter two by Popper. Many 'cellists have heard in Kingston, but none could eclipse the Belgian artist; who | won the warm applause of the large audience, who greatly enjoyed her playing Mlle. Oct. Belloy captivated the audience with her rich dramatic so- prano voice. Her 'singing of "La Reine de Saba" (Go#inod) was mag- nificent Other numbers given by Mlle. Belloy were "Calling," "Le Cid" (J. Massenet) and Lenoncavallo's "Serenade." Besides these she sang two duets, Verdi's "Migerere" (II Trovatore), with Mr. Flanagan, and "Hamlet" (Ambr. Thomas) with Mons. Collignon. Both these operatic renditions were saperbly sung. Mons. Jan Collignon has a mag- nificent bass-baryton voice, and his rendition of "O Palerme," Aria Ves- pres Siciliennes (Verdi) and "La Libertie,"" made a great hit with the audience. One of his encore songs was "La Marseillaise." Willis Flanagan can sing Italian as well as Irish, but his songs in his own tongue were appreciated the bet- | ter. "In An Old-Fashioned Town," | "Absent". and 'Mother. Macree," were sung in a,sweet tenor voice. Mr. Flanagan possesses a voice of great | power as well as sweetness, : The concert concluded with the singing of the Belgian anthem by | Mons, Collignon," and "O Canada"! by Mr. Flanagan, the audience stand- ing the while, followed by "God Save the King." The concert netted $327. elgian fund. Mayor to be hurriedly 50 for the, Sutherland \ of the) Company, August Pheelen, that he] arrange for a return concert here during the winter, and this may be| 'done between February 20th and B | 27th on the return of the artists from San Francisco. Mr. Pheelen and the company were delighted with Kings-|{grocery store on Montreal street, re- ton and the Grant Hall audienve. They remarked upon the attentive. | ness of theaudience and upon the fac* | a esamatace. gee ee § | 35¢ Brown fibre "eases, All one size. rng, These cases are us handy for lunches and hs Small Suit Cases Imitation cases, 45c¢. All one size. Black ther - 50c. rr rt A marta matting lea- Size-- imitation all one Books ed a lot by Boys and Girls earrving Schaol andy for thousands of other uses. Abernethy's Perfection We offer Furs that are fine in every detail-- labeled true to name fashioned of per- fectly matched skins --in styles that are distinetive and au- thentie. 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 Fiug Furs. SNEAK THIEF BUSY, Two Chickens Stolen, Also Two Au- tomobile Rugs. A sneak thief, wishing to get a free Sunday dinner, entered the home of a women named Mrs, Jones, living on King street, on Saturday night, and made off with a couple of chickens, which had been left in the refrigerator. R. W. Armstrong, who keeps a ports the bile rugs. the car whil loss of a couple of automo- They were taken from e it was standing in front Next Opera House. Sakell's Sakell's Pure Ice Cre Our Ice Cream is the best and fin by Government Test. « We deliver to all bricks. hr st in Kingston parts of the city in bulk or ELL'S AA. SAE cE SAK Phone 640 Utility Boxes Loose Leaf Supplies BINDERS TO FIT ANY SHEETS SHEETS TO FIT ANY BINDERS Moth Proof Cedar Chests for Furs. Japanese Covered Linen Boxes, with Fancy Panel Sides. Prime Western Beef, Fresh Pork and Lamb. The best Sausage, Pickles and 'Relishes of all kinds at the Unifue Grocery and Meat Market. C. H. PICKERING, Prop. 490 Princess Street. Phone 530, a Sa -- --_-- Carpét Squares in Brussels and Ax- minsters, and Linolenms at Old Prices, at : James Reid The Leading Undertaker. Oil Cloths the A Rb S00 A New, Harmless Way to Banish Hairy Growths By following this suggestion any woman can, in the privacy of her own home, remove every trace of hair or fuzz from her face: With In a'river which changes its chan- powdered delatone and water mix! nel every point gains ground and ev enough paste to cover the not want-! ery bend tends to become still moc» Battery, or in the O. T. C., or in the | that it showed its keen enjoyment of of the store. 5th Company, or if in Medicine take | the programme. Boston also wants, | whatever form of special training |a return visit from thé company. The CO javskys. To-night. | the Faculty may recommend. After The C. P. R. has given the members| No matter what important paper that, if he has time, the more he par- { of the company free transportation | t { \ | one picks up, something is sure to ticipates in every form of wholesome | on all its lines in Canada. be written there concerning Leo, Jan sport and social life, the better. Bat, | ' ed hairs; apply.and in 2 or 3 min- crooked. utes rub off and wash the skin. This »!1 the rivers which lov inio the method is unfailing, harmless and! Arctic o ean are frozen soli! 3 to the quick, in results, but eare'should be! bottom during about six months in employed to get the genuine delatone. | every year. ULL Rug B rich Parmne Easy Chairs-- Special lot at first trial i $35, up to $150 for three pieces. Yours $5.00, $750, por i 11.00 Covered to oe and Carpets - color effects, beautiful designs, quality unsurpassed. russels Nett, Madras, and in handsome designs and will remove that tired feeling your ideas of harmony--$23, in the name and for the sake of the Lieut. W. B. MeTaggart, 3rd Brig- | and Mischel Cherniavsky, the great Canadians who have died for us in ade, C. F, A., slightly wounded, has {the past months and for the cause | returned to duty. He is a graduate { for which they died, let him first and [of the Royal Military College, and | foremost fit himself for the struggle | Was a lieutenant in the 31st Battery {into which it may soon be his duty | Canadian Field Artillery. to plunge. | Russian violinist; pianist and cellist, | The Daily Telegraph says: "'Certain- {ly their gifts, whether considered | collectively or singly, may be reckon- | ed remarkable, and Saturday's audi- i ence expressed this view in no luke- warm manner." These exceptional- QUEEN'S ALUMNI CONFERENCE. | . { Programme for Tuesday--Theologi- | cal College Opening To-night. | The Queen's Alumni Tonference | was continued on Tuesday morning. | From 10 to 11 o'clock the Chancel- lot's lectureship was given by Prof. A. L. Clark, who spoke on "The Atom and the Search For the Ulti- mate." From 11 to 1 o'clock there was a discussion of "The Old Testa- ment rine of Sacrifice," the speakers being Rev. A. George Mac- Kinnon, Lachine, and Rev. J. W. Johnstoy, Verdun. At one o'clock lunch was served in the Principal's room. At 3 o'clock this afternoon Rev. E.'LeRoy Rice, Kingston, and Rev. W. A. Beecroft, Aylmer, dis- cussed "The Atonement." At 8 o'clock this evening the open ing of the Theological College will take place. The address will be i TURN OVER TIME When Nature Hints About the Food. | When there's no relish to food and! all that one eats doesn't seem 'to dof! any good then is the time to make a turnover in the" diet, for that's Na-| ture's way of dropping a hint that the food isn't the kind required. i "For a number of years I follow- ed railroad work, much of it being office work of a trying mature. Meal times were our busiest; and eating too much and too quickly of food such as is"ecommonly Served in ho- tels "and pestaurants, together with the sedentary habits, were not long in giving me dyspepsia and stomach trouble which reduced my weight from 205 to 160 pounds. a "There was little relish in any {sod and none of it seemed to-do me any good, It seemed the more I ate the poorer I got and was always counts a real duke among his parish- loners. Maine, Miss Margaret Rogers was the class of "15. 3 gifted Russians will appear to- night in the Opera House, and as they are the talk of the city, there is no doubt whatsoevers going to establish a r ronal. George Telford, MA., B.D. "14, (Th.), and his wife (formerly Miss Dorothy Robertson, B.A., '10), ate settled in the manse at Blair Athol, Perthshire, Scotland, carrying onthe work of Rev. Donald Lamont, Chap- lain for the Scottish Horse. George On Wednesday, Nov. 3rd, at he home of her parents, at Houghton, rried to Dr. S. H: Martin. Dr. artin graduated from Queen's with Children's Practical Patriotism. given by Chancellor R. P. Bowles, Victoria University, Toronto. -- en hungry before another meal, no mat- ter ho? Sfure anatigt uta » ; "Then 1 commenced a trial of Grape-N ts food, and was surprised how a saucer of it would car- ry me slong, streng ang with Stig fied_appetite, until the mext meal, with no sensations eof -hunger, weak- ness or distress as before. "1 have been following this diet now for several months and my im- provement has beem so great all the others my family have taken up the use of Grape Nuts with complete satisfaction and much improvement in health. "Most people eat hurriedly, have lots of worry, thus hindering diges- tion therefore need a food that is pred and concentrated in nourishment." "There's a Reason." Name given by Canadian Postum Co, Windsor, Ont. The marriage was celebrated on Saturday in St. Stephen's Church Westmount, of Miss Augusta The interest which is being mani festéd by members of the Children's Patriotic League, was shown on Sat- urday, Nov. 6th, when four pupils of the Senior Fourth class, Central school, held a sale of cake and candy at the home of W. T. Harkness, 168 Rideau street. Those undertaking the work were Kathleen Harkness, Jean Macpherson, Doris Williams and Collis Willlams assisted hy Stew- art Leeman, William Harkness and Florence Harkness. The sum of $9 was realized. Returned to Help Empire. Walter Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs, James A. Bell, St. AE ET SRT SRNCEETEE UNDERWEAR Fall Stock is Now Complete Inspection Invited Crawford 8 Walsh Tailors, Bagot and Princess Sts.