Daily British Whig (1850), 24 Nov 1915, p. 5

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5 0"Connor's Ladies' Exclusive DRESSES See Our Big Range For every purpese and to suit every figure--priced to suit every purse. of Evening Dresses AND DAINTY DANCING EROCKS. Our Prices: $8.95, $10.50, $12.50 an OUR NEW NECKWEAR HAS ARRIVED. Neatly boxed in Holiday Boxes, from 25c¢ up. SEE OUR WINDOW- poll T.d. OCONNOR 260 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 800 ; The Store with the Small Prices. 0. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1915. NEWS ABOUT TROOPS | Men There is a moyement on foot to or? ganize a base uhit of supply in the city to take care of the large num- bers of overseas recruits. The base would be used for surplus soldiers who would be drafted into other uni- of needed. This does not mean sarily that the recruits would rafted into infantry units but as as possible they would be sent to the unit that they care to choose, whether it be infantry, artillery or mounted rifles, There are too many artillerymen in the city for the batteries, and even "with taking the draft of 300 men away in a few weeks, everyone of the batteries will be over strength. The Drydock Barracks is built to accom- modate 537 men, and yet over.700 are sleeping there every night. The men sleep on the floors and in the bunks and although they are all sat- isfied, there is no reason why more accommodation should not be pro- vided for the increased number. There was a suggestion (aat re- ¢ruiting should be stopped for a while. Every man of military expe- {rience knows that this would be the worse possible thing to do. Once the organized machinery of recruit? ling is stopped, if only a day, the ef- fect is felt for & long time after- wards. For two days it was stopp- ed a few months after the war broke out, and it took over six weeks to bring the resalt up to normal again, , Every man who offers himself apd lis accepted must be tiken on and "~~~ into a unit so that he can be trained Fall Stock is Now Complete Inspection Invited Tailors, Bagot and Princess Sts. |eement will likely {Gunner Hogg Crawford & Walsh : pfor overseas service. The officers of the 32nd, 33rd and 34th and "'C" Bat- teries are working to train man in the best possible way. men are quartered in crowded places, and this fact alone has a determen- tal effect on the training.. If a base unit of supply thorized for here, as in Toronto and other centres, all recruits could come into the base, be uniformed, attested after medical examination and given elementary training until a vacancy occurred in an organized unit. Quarters could be arranged for very easily as there are a number of places in the city that the Depart- ment has in view. Something has got to be done and done immediately to relieve the situ- ation. The Militia authorities are working on the case and an announ- be made in the near future to see what arrangement can be made. The cooking for the 700 men at the Drydock Barracks is a big proposi- tion which is being well handled. to date has been in charge but as he is going overseas on a draft, Gunner Moore, who was cook in the 26th Battery, has taken charge of the work. Two men from | each of thé batteries are his assistan ts { Lieut. Ami. D.8.1., gave a lecture to the signallers of the batteries on | Tuesday. every | The 1 1 was au-| QUARTERED IN CITY || and of the 34th Battery and the R.C.H. ot | : Y oun | ' The 33rd Battery has secured an experienced trumpeter, taking 'the piace of one going "overseas on al draft. | Men Among the N.C.O's going with the! artillery draft is Sergt. W. Gimblett, son of Capt. W. H. Gimblett, R.C.H. | A; He is sergeant in the 33rd Bat-% tery. Major H. R, Wilson, D. A. A. and Q. M. G., has completed his annual inspection of the stores of the 4th] rs comnanded by Major W. Al- | | a : The extra bunks that are being] built on the floor of the Drydock | Barracks occupied by the 33rd Bat-| tery are almost completed. In a letter received by Lieut.-Col. | E. C. Arnoldi, supervisor of the artil- Now Is the season of the vear vou need good, solid, serviceable Shoes--Shoes that will stand a wet day.--Let us show vou real good values-- $6.00, $5.50, $5.00. ' lery training, from his son Sergt. Ar- noldi, "with the 1st brigade at the front, the statement is made that a great amount of the moving of guns at the front is now. being done by tractors. Nine recruits Tor the 33rd Battery arrived on Tuesday from Brockville. The strength of the 33rd Battery is now 236 men, Lieuts. Mainders and O'Halloran, 32nd Battery, had the men out on section gun-drill and squad and rifle drill on Tuesday afternoon. The forty-three recruits for the 32nd KRattery wereyexamined and in- y ESS) \ a |oculated by Capt. D. E. Bell, Medical " | Officer, on Tuesday. We Do Sentry Duty On your behalf, adhet- ing to a policy of giving § t Motor-car drivers are in great ded | mand at the front owing to the large number of motor-trucks and cars be- | ing put into use for the conveyance { of troops from one point to another. A few days ago Major J. Hamilton, A. D. of 8S. and T., received an order | for as many motor-car drivers as {could be secured in three days from | this division. The organization of | the Army Service Corps was put to work, and there are now 200 men | | throughout the division waiting for | the order to mobilize, possibly in the ! city, until they are ready to be sent | overseas, which will be done as soon | afterwards as transportation can be arranged. On Wednesday - morning Major Hamilton received a request for two | horse-drivers, one cleaner, two mo- | tor-car drivers, and one carpenter | for work with the Canadian Expedi- | tionary force. These men must be taken on immediately, as their ser- vices are urgently needed. x { {| Unless the mechanical transport | drivers who were enlisted last week {in the call for.3,000 men, the six | men of Wednesday's order will be | with the Canadian Expeditionary | force. | you value received al- ways. Women's Furs. Prices are exceeding- lv moderate this season; the chic little neck- pieces, the new style muffs, will probably cost vou less than you expected to' pay, and this without sacrificing J§| one bit of style, quality or workmanship. Campbell Bros. Makers of Fine Furs. THERAPION I= There are 428 men in "C"" Battery, PRINTERS | ' > 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 bricks. SAKELL' Next Opara House. Phone 640 a -- F arm for Sale 100 acres, 12 city; good buildings, plenty of water, - some .wood, $4,750, easy tefms. Farm 300 acres, log 'house "hmiwbarn, on shore of a beautiful lake; good fish- ing and hunting, $450, W. H. GODWIN & SON miles from BOOK-BINDERS * -/ LOOSE LEAF DEVICES EMBOSSERS » ENGRAVERS I" BRITISH WHIG Phone 424. 39 Brock St ||| It is wonderful how much car be expressed by a well-chosen gift! For a Lady, what more in keeping than a Music Cabinet or a Piano Bench. { Fancy Rattan or Mahogany Rock- ; g | On Thursday afternoch, the 34th| R, C. H. A." Sixteen recruits arrived KINGSTON, - - ONT. reat success, CURESCHRONIC WEAKNESS, DISCHARGES, |ers selected from our well assorted Christmas Presents li That are useful and a joy forever Rd of . RE Here are a few ideas: ERT Easy Living Room Chairs--50 styles, $56.00, $7.50 up. ; Screens -- $1.75, $2.75, $3.75 up--a large new stock. Children's Chairs--66c, . eal $1, $1.50--all kinds. Rugs, all sizes; Cur- tains, all varieties; ] + RN oleum, all widths. Ts. Phone 90. Yours T. F. HARRISON CO os prevailing fashion gowns make shoes eon- spicuous. It is quite im- portant that vour choice of Footwear is becoming and fashionable. - Distinguished style and beauty are apparent in every pair of our new Fall Shoes; and meet every de- 'mand of Quality and Ser- viee. | Battery was paraded in front of the from Toronto on Tuesday, and were | Drydock Barracks and Major Massie examined on Wednesday morning. called for volunteers for the draft. | ---- { With the exception of a few recruits,| The harnessing and foot-drill ex- who were not sufficiently trained for | aminations of the officers and N. C. the work, every man volunteered. O.'s attending the Royal School of The officers then made the selection, | Artillery are completed. choosing only the very best men, the | ,_ -- {men who have shown by their appli-| Staff-Serg(. Sxakam, of the Army leation to the work that they would | Service Corps staff, is in the Military {make good fighters and uphold the | Hospital, but is progressing as well splendid reputation of the 34th Bat- as can be expected. tery at the front, i g | B. 8. M. 1. Temple, who is confined Lieut. Webster, 34th Battery, was|to the General Hospital with pneu- Barrack Orderly Officer on Tuesday. | Monia, is progressing as well as can | . -- |.be expected. Gunner W, G. Hayes, 32nd Battery | . > S---- . | who had his foot badly scalded, was| Lieut. McCrae, of the Mechanical | removed to the General Hospital on| Transport School of Toronto, report- Tuesday for treatment. {ed to Major J. Hamilton as examiner | -- | of the applicants for positions as me- , BLADDER, URINARY DISKASES, BLOOD POISON, By Pin No. DNOGGISTS OF MATL 81. POST 4 CTS POUGERA Co, 90, BEEKMAN ST. XEW YORK or LYMAN BROS TORONTO, WiiTE FOR FREE BOOK TO DR. LE CLERC | MED. Co, HAVEKSTOCK RD. HAMPSTEAD, LONDON, ENG. TRY NEW DRAGEE (TASTELESS) FORMOF Easy TO TAKS | T SAFE AND N LASTING CURR, | T TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAPION' IS ON | SIT GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE PACKETS. | | led or trebled a week or so before Christmas, which is now very near, near at hand. { \ There are many people who ebject' {to having their parcels reach their destination before Christmas, and for this reason will not post them un-| til the very lat moment. They want the parcels to arrive on Christmas| Day. However, when theéte is such a| great rush so late as this, it means! that quite a number of the parcels must be delayed, and some are sure; _{§} able to withstand the Capt. - Strothers, who brought {thirty-nif® men for the 32nd Battery from Ottawa, returned on Tuesday afternoon. The men he brought are of a splendid type and will prove a | credit to Major McKenzie's battery. | Major 8. A. McKenzie, 32nd Bat- tery had his men harnessing and on ia ride on Tuesday. In the after- noon he also had them on battery foot-drill. Lieut. Booth, Ottawa, will be at- {tached to the 32nd Battery. | -- | Eighty-five mén. in Ottawa, on a rumor that a battery was being form- ed, signified their intention to enlist. The men are nearly all in the Civil Service and have been on field work during the summer, Major Sears, 0.C., 33rd Battery, secured a number-of wheels and ex- les on Tuesday from "somewhere" and they are being made into dummy guns at "Heathfield." Eight men prominent in athletic circles arrived on Tuesday from Tor- onto and were taken on the strength WHAT CAUSES COLDS? This question is asked every day. A cold is really a fever, not a caused by the weather but often due to disordered blood or lack of important food-elements. In changing séhsdps fat-foods are essential because they distribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the system better 'elements, | chanical transport drivers with the |to reach their destination a day or| Imperial Army. Lieut. McCrae left | perhaps two or three days later. or Cobourg, where there are thirty- As a result the motto of the Kings-| five applicants. There are about | ton post office is "post your Christ- seventy-five jn Ottawa, and over a | mas parcels early," and by so doing] hundred in her part$ of the divi- {the people will not only be helping, sion. All H be examined by |themselves but also the post office] Lieut. McCrae before they are mobil- ! staff, which is compelled to werk so} ized. hard in an endeavor to get the heavy (Continued on Page 8.) mails off. > SEPLPPREPIIPPEE PEPER E PEPPY | * "| GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS '* ENLIST YOUR SAVINGS, *| IL 4 tn 2-9 5 a Ts . Lg If we can't enlist to fight with THE CHRISTMAS .RUSH OF MAIL & 4 gun, perhaps we can enlist # % our spare money in the Canad- IS ALREADY ON, # ian war loan, and in this way It Will Be Much Heavier This Year # assist Canada very substantially Owing to Fact That Far More Can. * in waging war. adians Are at the Front -- Should * Vosg Parcels Early, Every day now the parcels are pil- ing into the post office for soldiers A. P. Bell has arrived at his home at the front. One thing is certain, In Napanee from Saskatchewan, and that that the "soldier boys" where he spent four summers in per- will not forgotten, and if all the fect health. ' He and his wife were parcels reach their destination, there Sndeavering to settle in their quiet is sure to be happiness among the home, but Mr. Bell .was taken #11 and boys who are doing their "bit," even i¥ now in a critical condition under though they are in the trenches, for the care of Dr. John Bell, Hamilton, many gifts wh'ch are going overseas and Dr. Vrooman, Napanee are of the kind to help cheer them in - their work. \ ; a Cia A representative of the Whig had. an opportunity of seeing a 'big pile' of parcels in the post o on Tues-! day. There were boxes and parcels of all sizes and shapes, and some! very heavy. They contained candy, | cake, chocolate, gum, plum pudding, socks, gloves, wearing apparel of all kinds and good things too numerous to mention. Fi Last week four toms of mail, Suetigh to Mil ne sar, Jef) K gE ! Fi 2 i % i ; i i : | Modeled to Fit Perfectly One of the first things a woman notices when she places her foot into a pair of Utz & Dunn Co. Style Shoes of Quality is their nicety of fit and the pleasing way. in which they heighten the beauty of the feet. And this. trim, neat look is unimpaired by long wearing because, due to the quality and strength of the mater- ials which enter into them, these shoes hold their shape till dis- carded. thaliday gift room. we A Toe James Reid | The Store With the Christmas Spirit, { Phone 147. 1 | f HAVE TAREN AwAy FROM THE POPULARITY QF DINNER TrOT! (NONE OF THE LATEST DANCES & THE op FASHIONE 0) - 76 THE OivIvG ROOM of~ FAIR AND SQUARE DANCE-MAD feet are always pleased to trot to the happy music of the dinner bell. The manner in which a tdinner is served means wach: the mane jner in which you are served in our Fajr land Square Shop with rightly priced eatables will add a lot of pleasaniness to Your shopping satisfaction Large Consignment of Winter Apples, . EMPIRE GROCERY, |B. W, LEE, Frop, Phone 349, ii Keeps Coal and Coal Keeps SOWARDS. | The highest awards Graphophones and Records at the Pa World's This is our guarantee, backed by the c iN Fair. Judges. possible for Columbia 1 e World's These long evenings will be brighter and hap- | pier for you with a Columbia G la or a few new rafono,

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