PAY Less-Here Out of the High Rent District. O'Connor's' Ladies' Exclusive / Suit Clearance ! THE BALANCE OF OUR SUITS MUST GO All individual styles--mo two alike. Consider our regular low prices, then just cut the amount in two; all sizes; plain figures. ONLY 30 SUITS LEFT THE EARLY BUYERS GET BEST CHOICE. = $4.98 A Dress Bargain $4.98 50--Serge, Panama and Tweed Dresses--50 Just right for present shades. worth up to £7.75. One price 40 High Clearing at ..... wear--all In correct styles--every size -- the wanted samples $4.98 Class Winter Coats 20 Per Cent. Discount 30 Velvet Hats, Trimmed Special at $1.98 each Big Reductions in Every Department. T.d. OCONNOR PHONE 800 260 PRINCESS STREET. THE STORE WITH THE SMALL PRICES. THOMAS Telephone 987. Drop a eard to 19 Pige street when wanting anything done in the carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work: also hard- wood floors of all kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention. Shop 40 Queen Street. Le = their needs now. - assortment any $7, $9 up. all. aen H for finished, ert, r $5. Renid 'Wood's' The Great English Remed, Tonés and invigorates the Bn nervuus system, myakes new Blooa i n: Nervous Fait Ove wil co. Music Cabinets--fine --mahog- $4.50, House Desks in Oak, Mahogany, etc., $5.50, $8, $11 these make handsome presents. in old Veins, Debility, Menial and Brain We Lewy | please, fix will cure. Sold by al} druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on «i weipt of ew pamphlet mailed free. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, NO ce $1 per box, siz 0. ONT. (Farwosh Winder" CHRISTMAS BUYING Has already starfed--w se buyers usually anticipate stocks are larger, crowds are smaller Edison Phonographs--Best in the world--Diamond Point beats them Rugs, Curtains, Carpets, Linoleum, Draperies, etc. hone 90. Yours T. F. HARRISON CO gi, | NEWS ABOUT TROOPS QUARTERED IN CITY { i { 1 y Word received from Lieut. M. M Johnston, 34th Battery, on Friday, was to the effect that the trouble in his leg had developed into complica- tions. There is a possibility 'of his having to have the bone scraped. His many friends in the city will wish him a rapid recovery. "% The seats for the rugby match on ' Saturday betwgen the 34th Battery team and the Niagdra camp team in Toronto have H&arly all been taken up, and on Thursday a telegram was received asking if any tickets could be spared from the number alloted to Major Massie. Major Sears took the 33rd Battery- men on a route-march on Thursday afternoon. { Lieut. T. Irving Findley, 33rd Bat- tery, has left for Lethbridge to take command of an overseas draft from { the 39th Battery at that place. Lieut Findley is well-known to Kingston- ions, having first been a private in the 26th Battery last winter here, coming to the eiiy from Toronto with the squad of Trronto University men who it will be remembered made up a large part of the battery. On May 1st, Lieut. Findley attended the Roy- al School of Artillery as a lieutenant | and qualified with honors, soon af- terwards being granted a commission in Major Sears' battery. He was a splendid officer and citizens as well as soldiers will hear with regret his transferred He was a lieutenant in the 5th Field Battery. Lieut. Hamilton, 33rd Battery, gave a lecture to the men of the bat tery on Thursday afternoon. The 34th Battery rugby team had another work-out on the Cricket Field on Thursday afternoon and lin- ed up against another team from the nit. The team is in splendid gondi- tion, Earl Hanson, who drove a motor- | stage from the city, has enlisted with the 32nd Battery and is at present employed in the orderly room. H. C Vivian and L. Perrin, both well known and highly thought-of King- stonians, have also enlisted. Mr. Vi vian is an ex-Imperial army man and has seen service in all parts of the world. Mr. Perrin has also seen ser vice. . Trumpeter Saunders, overseas with the Royal Canadian Dragoons, but who was invalided home, has re-enlisted with the 32nd Battery as a trumpeter. who went Major S. A. McKenzie had the men of the 32nd Battery om a ride on Thursday afternoon. } Recruits are arriving every day {for the three batteries at the Dry | Dock Barracks. "Paddy" is the name of the Irish terrier which bears the distinction] of being the official mascot of' the 33rd Battery. "Paddy" was bred by! Mr. Stock, Peterboro, and went to the Battery as the mascot of the first overseas draft. It is contrary to or- a ders, however, to take dogs to Eng- land, and "Paddy" had to left at home. He has however become very contented with his lot and seems to} enjoy parading everywhere with his khaki-clad owners. All through the drill hour at the , Artillery park, "Paddy" can be seen seated on one| of the guns inspecting the work. Sergt.-Major Assender is "Paddy's" appointed guardian, but all of the men see that his life is made a plea-| sant one. {® -- 4 Lieut.-Col. Brook, 0. C. Depot Regiment, C. M. R,, and Major Sharpe, second in command, were in the city on Thursday, and inspected "C" Squadron, of which Major W. Alan Stroud is officer commanding. ¥ Col. Brook stated that he was more than pleased with the splendid, clean- cut and active body of men that Ma- jor Stroud has recruited, and was | whipping into shape for the Depot | Regiment. His idea of a regiment is to have all of the ren at least 5 | | feet 4 inches tall. ! The regiment will mobilize Hamilton within a month, and go | into well-equipped quarters for the | winter months. The citizens of | | Hamilton are anxiously waiting for | { the mobilization of the Depot Regi- | { ment, and have already spent $15, 000 in making the quarters"they will | use as good as possible. $ Both of the visiting officers spoke | a few words to the men on parade, complimenting them on their good | appearance &nd assuring them that | the people of Hamilton would give | them a royal welcome when they ar- | J The prevailing fashion in gowns make shoes con- spicuous. It is quite im- portant that your choice of Footwear is becoming and fashionable. : + Distinguished style and beauty .are apparent in every pair of our new Fall Shoes, and aneet every de- vice. mand of Quality and Ser~- ---------- STYLISH FOOTWEAR FOR A fore tired when rising, lack healt rive there. Alm all of 'the men | in the squadron are Kingstonians. Major Massey is more than pleased | with the way that the arrangements | for the excursion to Toronto/on Sat- | urday have been carried out. In! conversation with the Whig" he said | that his office staff in Toronto had Ch\dren are probably brighter y | than A generation ago---but are they | stronger? That's a grave question. | 'So many pinched faces, dulled eyes | and languid feeling make us wonder | if they will ever grow into robust, | healthy men and women. " ¢ If your children catch colds a | F | color, or find Studies difficult, give | | | them Scott's Emulsion for one month | to enrich their blood and restore the | body-forces to healthy action. ' | Scott's Emulsion is used in private | schools. tis not a "patent medicine", | i i been working night and day, of the proceeds will go to Elmhurst Convalescent Home. Capt. W. E. Swaine will continue to keep the ranges at Barriefield ready for the use of the soldiers, and although no men used them on Fri- day, a squad would have musketry practice every day if possible. If "Brockville 'will erect a mess building at the fair grounds the needed accommodation for two com-| pan'es of the 59th Battalion will be! provided Lieut. E. V. Sherlock, son of G. M. Sherlock, and Lieut. Chester Ba- ker, both of whom belong to the 13th Artillery, Winnipeg, are in Kingston to take a course ing. It is reported that in three days, seventy-five men were secured the new battery lately authorized in Ottawa The men of ' squadron, C. M.. R., were enpaged in squadron drill on the Cricke; Fiel 'riday morn-| ing | Lieut.-Col Brooke and Major, Sharpe, Brantford, who were in the city on Thursday, left on the mid- night train for Toronto. The 59th Battalion is drilling on .the Cricket Field and in other plac every day. The men appear quite satisfied with their quarters in the Armouries and some say that they would remain there all winter, rathe: than leave Kingston Capt. Stothers, recruiting Ottawa, brought 32nd Battery on officer, | ory men to the riday afternoon. Major R. F.. Massie, O. C., 34th] 3attery) states that the rugby match | in Toronto will, bring in a large num- ber of men as recruits. Eighty more bunks will be erected on the top floor of the Drydock Bar- racks for the use of recruits that will be brought into the 23rd Battery. | There are now only 120 bunks on| this floor Q.M.S. Hunter, C.M.S.C., who for some time has been a clerk in the Divisional Headquarters at the Ar- mouries, is one of the N. C. O's of the draft company from the 59th Bat- talion. His many friends in the city, while regretting to see him g0,! will be, pleased that he is willing to! make the sacrifice of going overseas Q. M. S. Hunter was in the Boer war and enlisfed with the Gordon High- landers as a trumpeter. Lieuts. Stone and Webster are the officers in charge of the draft from "C" Battery, R. C. H. A \ { FRE PELEP PPP REPL IPI P PIPE > > HOW HE TRIED IT. 4 we + "Advertising i¥ no good," % said the man in old clothes. "It + # never helped me none." The # millionaire merchant smiled, + "That is because you tried it, + #* John, as the Indian tried the + + feather bed. An Indian took + | % a feather, placed it on a plank # and slept on it all night. In + # the morning he growled: Pale- # * face say feathers * heap soft. + | + Paleface heap fool, ugh!" + * Pav : L a ean) + IN MARINE CIRCLES. Montreal Transportation Company Gets a New Steamer. The Montrgal Transportation Com- | pany has placed an order with the Collingwood Shipbdilding Company for a steamer to be 550 feet over all, with 58 feet beam and 31 feet moulded depth. This/ steamer will! have a dead weight carrying capacity of 12,000 tons, and it is . expected | that she will be completed. and in| service on the lakes next fall, { M. T. Co's Bulletin: The tug Emerson arrived from Port Colborne, | w'th-the barge Quebec, and cleared this corps won the Nickle trophy, with the barge Burma, to load grain at Port Colborne. The schooner Kitty Wells arrived from Howe Island, with grain for Richardson's elevator. ol The government steamer Grenville | cleared for Prescott on Friday. 1 The steamer Natironco arrived | from Fort William, with a cargo o! | oats, for Richardson's elevator. oer The steamer Jex expected to clear | for Charlotte this afternoon. { The steamer St. Joe arrived from | Oswego, with eoal for Swift & Co. The barge Cobourg is at Richard- son's elevator, loading bagged oats for Montreal. The, schooner Abbie arriféd from Oswego, w of coal for Anglin's. The tug Ray Stanton'is in awaiting orders. ---- . Industrial Classes, Although the industrial classes for men have been advertised, and the special committee having these class- es in charge have put forth every ef- fort to get a good attendance, only two men have made application to take up the work. Such was the re- port of Trustee Renton, chairman of the Industrial Committee, to Board of Education. The attendance. in the classes for women has been very good. The household science department has 27 women enrolled. In millinery | there ate 14, and in dressmaking, 26. The average at- tendance has been 22. Andrews a cargo port of train-| ||| for | | ARR. EE ---- VEMBER 12, 1915. Footwear.--For Ladies Iidy Feet . To have a neat and tidy foot you would do well to #ome here for vour we are showing some very neat and dressy patents-- ®right kid and dull kid--rew heels--newest long vamps 'with plain. toes -- some with cloth tops--we can give you wonderful values from $4.00 to $6.00 Talk Is ~------ As evervone knows. We don't talk much. We simply show vou the Nobbiest Hats known to fashion, mention prices and let you be the judge. Whether vou want a Soft Hat or Derby, you will find it easy making a becoming selection. $2, $2.50, $3, $4. Campbell Bros. The Big Hat Dealers. REPORT ON CADET CORPS. Was Presented To The Board of Edu. cation. At the meeting of the Board of Education, on Thursday night, A. H W. Colquhoun, Deputy Minister of Education, submitted a report of the inspection made a short time ago by Major George H. Gillespie in the var- ious cadet corps. The report included the following inportant among other things.: Collegiate Institute-- Strength 80; a good corps, improving each year, but discipjine might be better. The shooting was splendid and effi- ciency good. Victoria School --- Strength, 43: a very good corps, appearance much better than last year, boys very en- thusiastic. Frontenac School -- Strength, 49; this corps has improved over last year, but the discipline is very bad. Louise School -- Strength, 30, good shooting has been done, but corps is not quite as efficient as last year. Central School-- Strength, 51; Shooting was very good. Corps is im-| proving, and with a little more train: ing, will measure up to a fair stan- dard of efficiency. McDonald School --Strength, 54; and during the year has done re- markably good shooting, one of the best drilled corps and well disciplin-. ed. TO INTERN ONLY GERMANS. In Fort Henry---Bulgarians Not To Be Brought Here. It has been decided that in future only Germans will be brought to Fort Henry for internment. There are at present several Austrians who dre under Lieut.-Col. J. J. H. Fee's guardianship because they did not behave themselves at Petawawa, and these will bé left there for a while. This decision means that no Bulga- rians will be brought here. . On Thursday [ATternoon Dean Starr presented the Bibles and ser- vice books, the gift of the Bible So- ciety, to members of the 59th over- seas battalion. sentation, Dean Starr made an ap- propriate address. To Raise Twenty-Five, The township of Ose is hoping to raise twenty-five recruits for over- seas sel and to have them quar- tered at Sharbot Lak® during the winter. 2 3 nm -------- ----. Cheap | In making the pre- | Sakell's Pure Ice Cream 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. | Next Opera House. Prime Western Beef, Pork and Lamb. The best Sausage, Pickles! jand Relishes of all kinds at! {the Unique Grocery and |Meat Market. |C. H. PICKERING, Prop. | 490 Princess Street. Phone 530. Your Winter Outfit A complete outfit--Overcoat, Suit, Shirts, Underwear, Boots, Sox, Sweater Coats, Caps, Gloves, Mitts, ete.--can be purchased here at posi | tively the lowest prices in Kingston. All 'new, fresh stock, hd in lagge variety. ad Come in and let us fit you out for! winter. You will save money here. Isaac Zacks, 271 Princess Street. - mm | A SQUARE MAN ENJOYS ) | A LOT OF COMFORT § Our Foodstuffs go a long way toward solving the high cost of living prob- lem. Jf you would enjoy a good meal, supply your Grocery and Fruit needs at our store. A lagge assortment of Win- ter Apples, including: Spies, Baldwins, Starks, Crasberry Pippins and Russets. | Empire Grocery, | B, W. LEE, Prop. Phone 349 | wr Fresh| | Phone 646 | ~ ~~ Utility Boxes ee Fels) - pe Carpet Squar minsters. Oil Cloths «and Linoleums Old Prices, at at the Moth Proof Cedar Chests for Furs. Japanese Covered Linen Boxes, with Fancy Panel Sides. James Reid The Leading Undertaker. "BRITISH WHIG Loose Leaf ~ Supplies BINDERS TO FIT ANY SHEETS SHEETS TO FIT ANY BINDERS Mens $1200 to Saturday Overcoats that are exc 5 to see this line to-morrow, Light, dark andamedin Child's Khaki Soldier Saturday for . Boys' Khaki Soldier ( | shawl collars; grey, maroc urday for ...... Doesn't look as though Cape Vin- cent, N. Y., was going to bave a bank; very -soon. Sewing 500 Shirts, The nurses and the lady members va' Warm Sweater ( military collars; reg. $1.75. $15.00 Overcoats for $795 Pt PN cellent in quality, tistinet- Iy smart in style, perfect fitting and beautifully tai- lored throughout, at a substantial SO. Don't fail m colors, in all sizes, from 32 to 42; values £15 and $20. Saturday for . $7.95 ' $8 and $10 Overcoats Saturday for $4.50. Made. from Chinchillas and Tweeds, light and dark; sizes 28 to 32, Saturday for Child's Khaki Overcoats, made regiifar soldier style; sizes 4 to 10 years; reg, £6. 7. $4.50 Saturday for $4.00 Suits, sizes 4 to W vears, 'aps, reg. #1. Sat. for 75c Men's Heavy Knit Sweater Coats, made, with m and blue; reg. $8. Sat- $4.00 'oats, made with shawl or Saturday for ....$1.00 FULL RANGE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. HOOD"S Allan M. Reid | 111 PRINCESS STREET a highly concentrated oil-food, | of the staff of Rockwood Hospital, free harmful drags, It ca 'along with their are engaged harm; it improves blood; benefits lungs | sewing together 500 shirts for the and strengthens the | gist has ft--refuse sul h Scott & Bowne, 2 Louis Abramson, 336 Princess Street. ~~ Your drug- | soldiers at the front. The material, a itutes. {all cut oul] was sent here from the & Bowne, Toronto, Qut. 5-0. Ontario Government. : | Purely Best family £7 he '