NEWS ABOUT TROOPS | QUARTERED IN CITY | Hf o game had not yet been ascer tained. He estimated that there was a surplus of $1,600 from the game part of which goes to the Elmhurst Convalescent Home and part to the battery funds that large n daily Fhe of men in as proved of great traction to recruits, hat gecured se ¢« sending some to the 1er batteries. there was an arriving from mto, and on Sa jay there were The standing of the three On Monday there were eigh- in the City Rugby League 1 men before the major asking to lows on. As the strength of the around the 200 mark and e only bunks for 220 on the -- There Is one man in the 34th Bat- tery who deserves a great deal of credit and that is Gunner Sanderson who is chief supreme rooter of the battery He certainly did exc2lent wark in Toronto type eams is a3 fol- Won Lost To Play 34th Battery 3 0 1 Queen's 2 1 1 R. MC 0 4 0 The Belleville Intelligencer says: Lieut. Birkett, Kingston, has been given the Russian platoon in the 80th Battalion, and is giving his men a pair of socks each, and has appealed to his mother in Kingston to see to it that these men, who have no friends in this country, are taken care of in many little things that find their way into the hands of Canadign soldiers surrounded by their friends. Lieut. Birkett has found his way into the hearts of his Russians : The Imperial Government have asked the Canadian Militia Depart- ment for 3,000 mechanical transport drivers to go overseas immediately, and Major J. Hamilton, A. D. of S. and T., will endeavor to recruit 300 in this division. The rates of pay |are worked out on a slightly different |s¥ystem than that for the Canadian soldiers, which is better for men of this class under the Imperial Govern- ment Lieut. James, A. M.C., No. ? Field Ambula e Ottawa, is taking a course in Army Service Corps work in Major Hamilton's office to qualify him for the work of quartermaster in a Field WILLIAM Ambulance Corps at the front. 1 h King T ection Lieut. Alexander, Montreal, sta- {tioned here with the Army Service Corps for a number of months, has been appointed transport officer in the 80th Battalion, and leaves on | Wednesday to take over his duties. While at Barriefield Camp Lieut. {Alexander proved himself a highly efficiént officer, and his many friends (in the city will be pleased to hear of his promotion. floor, some have to to ather units. The day will 'be another stimulant for recruiting and every indication poi to a continuous flow of the best class of men to the battery from now on transferred game on Satur \n order has been issued 2nd Battery that after to-day (Tuesday) no suitcases, hand-bags valises will be allowed on the ficor 'and only the is kit- may be used for clothing -- In conversation with the Whig, Major Mas 34th Battery, stated that the finaficial result of the Tor- by the Lieuts. W. C. Thackary, R.C.A., and J. S. Price, C.F.A., will go over seas in command of the next draft of men from "C" Battery, R.C.H.A. The N.C.0.'s chosen will be Sergts. Bailey and Munro, Corpls. H. McLean, La- (france and Vanhattan, and Bombar- diers, Houghton, MacDonald, O'Hare, etq., the 1 NA A i pi Buttermilk Buttermilk * Having bought the whole outfit of School, I am now any Quantity. Eastern Dairy Prepared to deliver Buttermilk in Price's | | 'Students and Citizens We have a variety | Lamps, from $2.00 up. | Also a stock of Heaters to make your room cozy | and warm, Home Lighting our Specialty. H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC CO. 4 Phone 441. 79 Princess Street. J of Desk, Table, and Piano AL iH LULL Are selecting their presents-- we store these for you and de- liver as advised. Here are a few suggestions: Kitchen Cabinets--.Just the thing to make the kitchen a » place of joy, $8.50, $10.75, $15 ve -- S$ Chairs --We have sold these for fifteen years and they are still general favorites, BRITT Lynch and Morgan Trumpeters Aiken and Burbridge have been se- lected. "C" Battery has become well known all over the country as one of the best in the C. E. F., and a re- markably good class of men have en. listed There are many in the bat- tery who left splendid positions to take over the militia work, but they are applying the talent that brought them good positions to their new line of work, and Capt. Steacy's battery now has such a good reputation that recruits are coming in every day. Nine more arrived last might. The number of men in the battery is now well over 300, including the draft of 100 men for overseas. Sergts. Said and Delellis, R. C. H. A. bave qualified at the Barrie- field Camp School of Cookery as army cooks. There are now two bank tellers in "C'" Battery office assisting Sergt Applegate and Sergt. McL&an. Lieut. G. W. Walser, C. A. 8. C., and Lients. V. J. Kent and O. H. Ma- thewson, Guelph, have reported for instruction with the Royal School of Artillery ' -- Q. M. 8' Inst. Brown had the officers of the R. 8. A. on their first battery drill on Mongay. Capt. Stothers, Ottawa, brought down twenty-two recruits for the 32nd Battery on Monday. Of 125 men that Ottawa was asked to raise for this unit, thirty-five have already been accepted. Bandsman A G. Laxton, R.C.H.A., has received séveral cards from the front acknowledging tobacco, the funds of which were collected here for the Overseas Club, There were eight cards in-all, and were signed by A. Mitchell, "A" Battery, "Jack" Dal- gleish, C. King, Charles H. Koehler, E. Klachman (Col., Burstall's ser- vant), and Dr. A. Shepard. Gunner King's card read, "Thanks very much for the tobacco, and was very much in need 6f same at the time. Hope you will get all the money that you want, as the boys greatly appreciate it, and look forward to a good smoke." It is expected that recruiting for the 130th Lanark Battalion, of which Major de Hertel is O. C., will com- mence immediately. In orders appears that Major C. J Burritt, §th P. L. D. G., has been awarded the Colonial Auxiliary Forces Long Service Medal. Lieut. C.F.A., D. C. Dick, 14% Battery, is attached to the R. C. H. A. Recruits are arriving every day for the 59th Battalion, and fifteen are expected to come from Cornwall for the battalion to-day. Nine arrived from different points on Monday. No word has yet been received as to when the quarters for the 59th Battalion would be ready, but the Engineers are having the work push- ed forward as rapidly as possible. "C"" Squadron, C.M.R., will leave about the first of them onth for Ham- ilton, where the regiment will be mo- bilized for the winter. Although Monday was pay-day for "C" Squadron, C.M.R., not one man was brought up before Major Stroud. Major Stroud has reason to be proud of the kind of men in his squadron, as there are few, if any, units any- where that have such a clean beha- viour record, Frank A. Robertson, Treiiton, has enlisted under Major Stroud, so that he will be able to go overseas with his brother in the squadron. Stan- ley Moss has also been accepted. Sergt. Hudson, A.M.C., 'returned from Toronto on Wednesday, where 'he was one of the principals at a wedding ceremony. Capt. A. W. Winnett, A.D.D.S., has his office with Major G. H. Gillespie, 0. and I. of C. C. at the Armouries. "Jack" McCabe, who has been playing in the scrimmage for the To- ronto R. and A. A. champions, has enlisted with the 34th (Aquatic) bat- tery. He came yesterday to Kings- ton, but will be available for the Do- minion final. There is a movement on foot to form a battalion of infantry in this division made up of ex-school-cadets. Capt. E. E. Snider, principal of 'the Port Hope High School, is behind the movement and it is understood that iis" Suggestion is meeting with the hearty approval of the Militia De- partment. A battalion of 1,000 ex- cadets, all between the ages of eigh- teen and twenty-three, would = un- doubtedly be among the best diseip- lined and smartest appearing of units. Although nothing official could be learned, it is thought that Major €. H. Gillespie, O. and I. of Cadet Corps, who has been so intim- ately connected with the work, would be appointed officer commanding. Capt. Campbell had the men of "C™ Squiifiron, Depot Regiment, CM.R., on a route-march ont Ki street on Tuesday morning. Son of Rev C. E. Dobbs Wounded. A to a private cable, Con- way Ed son of Rev. C. E. Dobbs, of Bank, Man., has been wounded, and is now in a French hospital. His Carruthers, who is at the front with the Lord Strathcona's Horse, R.C.' His parents are well- known in Kingston. The medical students have decided not to hold a consi X t ag Rev. J. D. Boyd preached special sermons at Bathurst and South Sher brooke ; Churches on SO Barks: Burrietiold; bar will be postponed until rurther date. KINGSTON SOCIETY EDGES GIFTS. Contributions Received "From Ist © Nov. I1st--Work Gratefully Acksowiedged. The Red Cross Society, Kingston, acknowledges the! following work done from Oct. 1st to Nov. lst Donations To Red Cross. Sydenham Street Sunday School-- Bandages, 1,000; Mrs. E. R. Huyck, Tweed, 8 dqzen socks, 3 dozen knee- caps; Woolworth & Co, 8 celluloid soap boxes; Mrs. Gillespie, one pair socks; Queen Street Methodist Sun-| day School, 37 rell bandages, Miss Crothers, six boxes gum; Als-1-Khan Club, Harrowsmith, eight kit bags, 144 bandages; Morewood Women's Institute, 45 night shirts, 36 triang- ular ban es, 12 T bandages, 5 pil- low-cases,"one pair knee-caps, 1,000 mouth wipes, 12 bandages, one pair operation socks, seven pair socks, 16 sheets; Prespyterian Sunday Sehool, Spencerville, 11 night shirts, 78 wipes. St. James' Church, chocolate; Mrs. Keyes, four pair socks, Mrs. C.| Birmingham, old linen, Mrs. Colin Macpherson, three pair socks, three pair wristlets, Mrs. W. J. Cheverie, one suit under flannels, ome pair towels, 24 cakes soap, one dozen c¢ig- arettes, one cake tobacco; Mrs. J Wilkenson, old linen; J. Birkett, six bandages rollers; Mrs: W. Connell, 1 scarf, five pag Miss Ford, three pair socks, three scarfs; Mrs. James Leslie, two scacfs ny cholera band, one pair wrist gne box galze bandages; Migs Léwis, 2 pair socks; Miss Baden/ Portsmouth, one pair socks; Misé Dorothy Goodwin, four pieces baydage cotton. 8; Work For The, Red Cross, Socks/--Mrs. Edmund Walker, | Wolfe nd, two pair; Miss Kelly, two; ) Richard, 1; Mrs. Dupius, 12; Mrs. Keill, 1 pair; Mrs. McAr- thur, 1; Miss Ferris, 1; Mrs. Stiek- ney, 1: Mrs. Walker, 2 Mrs. T. Cook, 1; Mrs. Dyde, 1; (hospital] socks); Mrs. Finkle, 1; (hospital| socks); Miss Mae Callum, 6; Mrs. J. W. Corbett, 3; Mrs. Gillespie, 2; Miss J. Gretton, 1; Mrs. D. Hale, 2; Miss H. Hale, 2; Mrs. R. A. Fisher,| 2; Mrs. Pense, 1; Mrs. Wilson, 1;| Mrs. Geo. Watts; L; Mrs. D. J. Con- nett, 1; Mrs. Henty, 4; Mrs. Crisp, 4; Mrs. J. Johnston, 2; Mrs. J. Mac- dougal, 2; Miss E. Wilson, 1; (ope-| ration); Mrs, Richards, 1; Mrs. Cor- bett, 1; Miss Tandy, 2; Mrs. M.| Strange, 1; Mrs. A. McKenfie, 1; Miss C. Smith, Miss Garbutt, 1; (bed); Mrs. M. W. Price, Arden, 2; Mrs. Easson, Mrs. Banes, 1; Mrs. C. Marshall, (bed); Miss M. Hynds, 1; Miss Ethel Arines, 1; Mrs. Coon, 1; Mrs. Clarke, Newale,. Harrow- smith, Miss MacCullum, 1; Mrs. Hysop, Miss Wood, 1; Miss F. Chown, 2; Mrs. A. E. Freema., 1; Mrs. A. Ellis, 3. ' Pneumonia Jackets.-- Miss Kelly, 3; Miss M. Wilton, 1; Mrs. C. Bir- mingham, 8; Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, | 2; Miss Kidd, 2 Army Shirts. --Mrs. Miss Nellie Fraser, 3. i Scarfs.-- Mrs. R. A. McLelland, 1; Mrs. E. J. McLelland, 1; Miss Bal-| four 1. } Wool Pads.-- Mrs. V. Pommell, | 6; Miss Ross, 6; Mrs. W. Connell, | 5; Mrs. Hysop, 8. | Cotton Bandagés.--Miss Mae Call-| um, 12; Miss Daly, 36; Miss Wilcox, | 1; Miss Doris Hartrich, 36; Miss Tandy, 48. f i Abdominal Bandages.-- Mrs. Scal- ley, 6. i Night Shirts.-- Mrs. J. son, 7; Mrs. Hubbell, * Laparotomy Sponge -- Mrs. S Lyman, 15; Miss Betts, 16. Crutch Pads.-- Miss Crisp, 12. Hot Water Bottle Covers,-- Ross, 2. Wash Cloths.--Mrs. 12. Pyjamas--Mrs. Harrowsmith, 1. Pillowslips--Miss Tandy, H. Day, 4; R. Hender- Miss | Constantine, Clarke, Newale,| a Work Done By Societies. Victory Chapter 1. 0. D. E., 19! pads. . Spencerville Stanley Woman's Ia- stitute, 15 army shirts, 19 night| shirts. 2 1st Congregational Mission Qircle, 60 bandages, 113 cotton bandages. Miss McBride's Girls' Club, 4 pneu- monia jackets, 60 cotton bandages, 10 pads. Per Miss Anglin, Battersea, 1 doz. night shirts. Str James' Chureh, bandages, 1 pneumonia bed-pads. { Mrs. W. G. Anderson's Sunday school class, 212 rolled bandages. | St. James' Union, 36 cotton baa- dages. { E 5 doz. rolled jacket, 13} Donations to Queen's Hospital, | St. Julien Chapter, 1. 0. D. E.,| Belleville, 657 bandages, 2 pillows. | 43 absorbent dressings, 4 flannelette bags, 4 pillow slips, 2 old sheets. A. Me. Arthur Pilkey, Wexford, | 254 bandages. ' s Mrs. M. A. Stagg, 50 bandages, old linen. Sir Thomas, Picton Chapter, 1. O. ) Picton, 44 sheets, 121 pillow s, 58 huck towels, 16 wash! cloths, 34 surgical shirts, 2 pair py- james, 10 convalescent shirts, 35 stump dressings, 67 .surgical shirts, 80 abdominal bandages, 72 triangu- lar bandages, 19 doz. rolled ban- dages, 1 pair socks, 1 scarf, 1 pair wristlets ? Duke of Argyle Chapter, I. O. D. E., Warmworth, Ont., 11 suits Py- Jamas, 24 pillow-slips, 12 surgical shirts, Y Canadian-American Club, Peter borough, 2 packages dressings, 1 package bandages, 8 small pillows, 38 wash cloths, 500 mouth-wipes, 6 hot water bettle covers, 24 property 13 y Queen's College workers, 53 dozen bandages. 5 Institate, socks, 1 'omans' x ACKNOWL! Oct. || Dome | Towaship of Kingston list. i hms Here's a List of New Goods Just Arrived f New i New New | New New New New i A Iso i Rubbers-- Dancing Pur Travelling Goods-- many new Street Shoes Spats in most all colors-- Bedroom Slippers-- Travelling Slippers-- Satin Evening Sli ppers--for women-- mps for men-- j for Men and Women-- "If it's new it's here if it's good." > Abernethy's WE GUARD . YOUR We Do Sentry Duty On your behalf, adher- ing to a poliey of giving you value received al- ways. Women's Furs. Prices are exceeding- ly moderate this season; the chie little neck- pieces, the new style muffs, will probably cost vou less than vou expected to pay, and this without sacrificing one bit of style, quality or workmanship. Campbell Bros. ~ Makers of Fine Furs. 32 pair socks, 1 bed scarfs 700 bandages. Campbellford Ladies' Aid, 2,000 mouth wipes, 27 dozen handker- chiefs, 20 doz. bandages, 15 square bandages, 4 triangular slings, 6 pair. socks, 3 quilts, old linen, 100 cloths. jacket, 11 In Marine Circles. The steamer Fairfax passed on the way up on Tuesday. | The. steamer St. Joe arrived from | Oswego, with coal for Swift's. M. T. Co's. Bulletin:--Tug Bran- son arrived from ' Montreal, with three light barges: ges. ---------------- Two Kingstonians In it. Dr. Walter H. Lavell, brother of Judge Lavell, is in training at Ver- non, B.C,, and is shortly to go over- | seas with the infantry battalion mob- iiized there. Capt. John McD. Mow- at is also a member of the sams bat- talion. i . i Revising Voters' Lists. | Judge Lavell has been busy for Some time in revising the voters' lists for the various townships. On Monday afternoon he added thirteen names to the roll for Storrington township. On Tuesday he revised the % Are Four Candidates. . There are four candidates for the Kingston Board of the Comumercial Travelers Associatfon of Canada. They are W. H. Graham, W. 8S. R. Murch, J. E. Singleten and John Wright. Two are to be elecied.. Take Notice. All taxes unpaid in Township of! Portland after Dec. fist will be col- lected with cost. John Dear, collec. | tor. ok, but the Medicals have rejected the plan and the scheme of a single comprehensive book has gone . into oblivion. SCROFULA AND ALL ~~ HUMORS GIVE WAY sider gene en shod that rl 'apply a simple paste, made by mixing tug Thomson | cleared for Montreal, with two bar-| from | the ee 'Our Tee Cream is the best and fiae by Government Test. : Sakell's Pure Ice Cream st in Kingsten We deliver to all parts of the city in bulk or SAKELL'S bricks. Next Opera House. {Prime Western Beef, Fresh Pork and Lamb. The best Sausage, Pickles land Relishes of all kinds at the Unique Grocery and |Meat Market. : 'C. H. PICKERING, Prop. 490 Princess Street. Phone 530. S! PHOTO ' en THE COOKE STUDIO Has Removed to 159 Wellington Street, One Door South of Brock Street. i e-- Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish {Toilet Talks) Any woman can keep her skin free from unsightly hair or fuzz if she will follow these sitwple instruc- tions: When hairy growths appear, some water with powdered delatone. Apply this to haWwy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the. hairs are gone. This is a harmless treatment, but be sure you get the real delatone. Nm cs niin OPEN NOSTRILS! END | ~~ ACOLD OR CATARRH 3 How To Get Relief When ' and Nose are Stuffed Up § 4 SOL Ll vovooe oe 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < < 4 > p bp > p > p > > Sb oe Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can hreathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness Sool Ll vo Phone 640 Select Your Xmas Gift Now Deliver Later polished bodies. Toy Furniture -- White Enamel Dressers, White Enamel Bedsteads. Something that has a lasting and pleasing effect with the children. A ee James Reid The Busy Store With Large Stock. Phone 147. TTR PRINTING VISITING CARDS AI HOME CARDS WEDDING STATIONERY THE BRITISH WHIG KINGSTON, ONT. or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Sg ns Gét a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a | little of this fragrant antiseptic cream In 'your nostrils. It penetrates | through every air e of the head, soothing and healing the swol- len or inflamed mucous membrane, Elving you instant relief. Head colds | and catarrh yield like magic. Dont stay stuffed-up and miserable. lief is sure. : JOHN M. PATRICK Sewing Machines, Um- brelias, Suit Cases, Trunks, repaired and refitted, Saws filed, Knives and Seis- sors sharpened, Razors honed. All makes of Fire- arms repaired promptly. Locks repaired; Keys fitted. All makes of Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired. « 149 Sydenham St. We will have our usual' thoice selection of Floral Gifts for Gift Givers. Prompt and safe delivery by Pareel Post or Express to any town or city in the Dominion guaranteed. 'Carnations I: CMAs ¥, » & HOLLY, INET. plete supply an wsusl. Jes THE HAY FLORAL AND A box of our beautiful Xmas Flowers, asso Of $2.00 is a desirable gift to a sweetheart, sister, . ORDER NOW ried, to the vaiue | mother or friend. i BOWLS GOLD WISH Ane | NEW AND NOVEL XMAS GIFTS. ~ d i SEED CO... BROCKVILLE, ONT