our OF THE HIGH RENT Er O'Connor's "This Week Individual Styles--Import Cloths. Come early and get first choice. See Our Window T. J. OCONNOR 260 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 800 i THE STORE WITH THE SMALL PRICES. J a A eae Are Ar ers AA bt ato NEW YORK FRUIT STORE Sunkist franges, : 20¢ and up to 50¢ a dozen. Grape Fruit, 3, 4 and 5 for 25¢. Malaga sa 20¢ a 1b. Pineapples, 20¢ each." Bananas, 15¢ apd 20¢ a dozen. 'Fresh Mixed Nuls, 20¢ a Ih. New Figs, 20¢ a 1b. . New Dates, 20¢ a Ib. Fresh Home-made Chocolates, . 314 PRINCESS STREET. {5e and 20¢ alb Phone 1405 'KITCHENER" Is the name of the néw Electric Iron made by the Canadian General Electric Co. Under the new power rates, it will cosp only 2 1-2 cents per hour to operate this Iron. --FOR SALE: AT== Halliday's Electric. Sh : -t- #2. 5 Phone 94 ee Sirah 7 4 New Designs in Jacobean 'Dining Suites LALALLS SOLS AA AN Ni Attractive Patterns and Shades and Brussels Rugs. T. F. in Wilton Harrison Limited. "BEWARE OF A COLD" 'Wear Rubbers The Best Kinds Rightly , Priced ~ Allan M. Reid, 111 PRINCESS STREET . : KmasTON } | | | - In the City The 32nd Battery hockey team is practising every day with a view to becoming the best team of the City Hockey League and with the mater fal that Sergt. Wells"has under his management a good team should be produced. Capt. Gill and fourteen ot- hers were at practise on Tuésday morning and dividing - into - twa groups a good game was played that brought out the best that was in the 'men. Capt. G. G, Mills, 0.C., No. 1 Sec- tion, 8rd Divisional Ammutition C umn, transferred hits men from the units, that they have been training with, to the Drydock Barracks on Tuesday afternoon and took posses- sion of the top floor. The 34th Bat- tery moved out on Sunday to their new barracks in the Cohen building on Cataraqui street and the 33rd Bat tery has come one floor nearer the earth by transferring to the second floor of the Drydock Barracks. Capt. Mills is assisted by Lies. P. H. Chrysler, a graduate of Queen's University, but of late a resident of | Ottawa and Lieut. H. W. a graduate of Teronto 'Varsity, also | ate 133 men at present in the col umn, but the establishment is 171. The men are being trained similar tc gun drills, driving and a amount of ammunition work. The portunity of taking the front. 0 Lient.-Col. W. G\ 8th Brigade, is officer the ammunition column is located at Toronto Hurdmanj late commanding One sectior and one af | Winnipeg, = Lieut. Boyd, 33rd Battery, pected to arrive back from Bobcage- yon on Wednesday with three re- eruits, Lieut. Wood, 22nd Battery, at his home in Kincardine. and Lieut. Booth is &till on the sick-list at his home in Ottawa. All of the men of the 32nd Bat- tery returned to dity on - Tuesday morning after spending the holiday at their homes. 2nd _Battery on Tuesday had kit jnspectionfand a Capt. Gill states The 3 morning general c¢lean-up. better than ever as a New Year's re- solution, and discipline and cleanli- | ness will be even more enforced. securing red and v white uniform. Major E. C. Barrett is recovering | from a severe-attack of grippe. Major Sears returned on Tuesday fronr his wedding trip to Toronto and other places. congratulating him. men of thd battery on a rpute-mareh on, Tuesday afternoon. Lieut. McA'Nulty, still on the sick ¥ist 33rd Battery Major Massie, 34th Battery, who wifh- a very severe cold, has suffic- jently recovering to be on duty. Eight recruits for the 33rd Bat: tery arrived on Tuesday from Belle- ville and Amherst Island. W.Jarrell, formerly C.P.R. ticket office, the 146th Battalion. in the loca has enmlisted in At thq meeting of the 47th Regi- | ment officers, $300 was voted to the} 146th Battalion fund. A resolution| of condolence was sent to the bereav- ed parents of captain Mouck and! Lieut. Stewart who were killed in action. A resolution was pasded that' Lieut.-Col. Ferguson might request Lieut.-Col. C, A. Low 2 secure the transfer of Major W. J. Joués, Thap- lain of the 47th, to vl 146th. Major A. Bell was recommended as officer to organize and command the re- serve militia of the regiment. There were forty civilians at the | training class in the Armouries on Tuesday evening to receive instruc-! tion in military work by the officers generously given their services. Capt. F. K. Mahood and Lieuts. Skin- ner, Tett, Ryan, d'Esterre and Ste- arms and in.rifie drill, Ijeut. Young, adjutant to Lieut. Col.-E. C. Arnoldi at the Drydocks Barracks, will likely leave this week | for England to take ovér his duties | with his brigade at the front. | < cor. 7%. D. R. {the 59th Battalion at Brockville to- day. .! (Continued on Page 8.) work; even boys and girls in school or business find work tedious and irk- some, but it isr't the work half so much as their own lack of physical strength that makes it hard. ful digestion make work: pleasurable in business, in schgol or even house- work, and if those who are easily tired --who are not sick, "but weak and ner vous--would just take Scott's Emul- sion for one month and let its pure concenteated food create richer blood . {to pulsate though Sosy aniey 3nd "| vein--let it build a structure of healt} Hughson, | of late a resident of Ottawa. There ! men of a battery in foot and section |. certain | men that have been secured by Capt. | Mills are a splendid body and should | do good work when they get the op-| their places at is ex-? is ill} The 32nd "Battery hockey feam is! H's many friends are | Lieut. Jo! ton, Belleville; -is at- | tached to 33rd Battery, had the! ha has been confined to the Hotel Dieu | fo The speaker mentio of the 14th Regiment who have 80 | { vens were on duty, and gave instruc-| {tion to the class in physical drill with | Hemming inspects |: * Everywhere men complain about | Rich blood, strong lungs and health- || MEN OF KINGSTON MOUNTED RIFLE : SQUADRON. Complain. About 1 Being Poorly Quar. tered at Hamilton--They Appear To Live in a Leaky Bam. "We are not being treated as men,' tonian who is a member of the squad- ron of the Mounted Rifles under stationed at Hamilton, to the Whig. For.some time the Whig has been hearing a number ' of - complaints he way. in which the Kings- tonians were being treated up there. When some of the Kingston were in the city for the New Year's holidays, the Whig made enquiries, with the result that it is convinced that conditons should certainly bey improved at once, During the few days that Major Alan Stroud was in the city to W. F. Nickle, M.P., and as the | wa and see if anything could be done! to make the boys more gatisfied. The story of the King®tonians is that they are quartered in a frame | building very unsuitable for soldiers. | { It is nothing more than a clap-board! | building, and for that reason the sol- | diers are nearly frozen at - times. | | There are only two stoves to. heat the stencture. keep the windows open at night, which means. that the men almost fi As a result! perish with the cold. a large number of them are ill. On account of the barracks (as it is called) being situated about four miles from the city of Hamilton, it means that the men have hardly en- ough time off to visit the city night, as they must be in at o'clock. The meals are spoken of as being very. poor, and for that reason some {of the men go into Hamilton at nights to get enough to eat. The roof on the barracks leaks,! and 'when tere a heavy rain th water comes though upon the me in their beds. When asked if there were any complaints from' the men who are attached to the other squadrons, the Kingstonians state that there is a general complaint. Some of the wives and mothers of the local men are up in arms about the conditions at' Hamilton, and con- sulted -Col.-T. D. R. Hemming, but as the men are not in his division he cannot remedy conditions. The [men wish they were back in the cosy quarters they. had in: Kingston. | They have no bhouquets'/for the col- || onel who commands the regiment. THE WEEK OF PRAYER) ! that the battery are going to do even | REV. ,T. W. SAVARY SPE "THE CALL TO UNITY. And Declares that i' the Nations Can, The second meeting of the or lof Prayer was held Tuesday even- iifg in Chalmers Church, Rev, Dr. | Macgillivray 'presided, and Rev. George S. Clendinnen offered prayer, An address was given by Rev. T. W. Savary of St. James Anglican id on "The Call to Unity." Tie speak used the war as an {illustration ' this unity, and stated that the war d given an exhibition of human | nature. {into two great classes who are strug- | ging one against the other. "It is| not our wish to destroy the German people or to swallgw up, the German { Empire," said the speaker, 'bul we do wish to fight on ywtil we have destroyed their ideals, namely milt tarésm, so they will péver rise again." The speaker said there had been a great nity among the peo- ple in Great Britain, and in Ire-| .land, and all the colonies. The Kais- | er never dreamed of sG great a un- ity. how all stepped 'forward and marched side, byrside forgetting their petty troub- les, | freedom. Not only did England and her colonies unite, but, together with them are Belgium, France, Iti- aly, Russia, Roumania and Servia, all different peoples, different dan- guages and different governnients, J yet all are working harmoniously under one war commission and led . by ope great general (Joffre). Now if nations can work, together | being all different, religion, lan-| | guages, customs, 'etc., why vannot] ! churches do the same? The spea er stated that he believed that Dea | | among the churches would be greatly | | promoted when the men returned) | from the battlefield as there has bezn| a unity among tite different religious' | sects there, It will aid each to see! the good which lies in the other and | {also help them to sacrifice their pét- | ty rules;"to establish a greater and nobler unity. Prayers were offered during the meeting by Rev. Dr. Jordan #nd 'Rev, 'Dougas - Laing. . | smn arp TO AVOID THE GHIPPE, Some. Tips On How To Keep Clear Of the Disease. All diseases of the nose and throat should be regarded by the patient as a possible danger source to those {about him, and great care should be { exercised in regard. to coughing, | spitting, or sneezing. A handker- { chiet should be held before the face in coughing or sneezing, that the germs of contagions may not be | spread through the air. An excell- 'ent plan 'is to use pieces of old cot- ton for his purpose, burning them immediately. Paper Sputum 'cups consigned to the Kilchen range. Handkerchiefs should be treated to boiling water before being washed. There is nothing which so thorough- disinfects linen and cotton cloths, or clothing receiving secretion from the human body, as the old-fashioned boiler, for boiling JMestroys "digease germs. Children: sullering trom any form ' was the statement of a Kings-| command of Major Alan Stroud, now' boys |- e went | Kingston member to write to Otta-| The orders are to; at] 9.301] s oN! the Churches! Should Be Able To. Unite When) It had separated the world | 'to 'defend that which stood for! can be used for spitting and these]. » i Hockey | Boots tet your Hockey Boots now and enjoy the good old soit, We have a big range at all prices. Hockey Boot® for Men Hockey - Boots for Boys Ladies' Hockey Boots . $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 i | Abernethy' Shoe' Store Skates attached free of charge. Home-Made Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S [Let Opera House. .- ( ; Phone 640 _ Established 1854. | {f { Attractive Prices in Fine | Furs ! I - c= [Starting Another Year out many lines of Neck In An Honorable Furniture and Undertaking Career Muffs, and invite Satisfied customers who vears ago have bought their arnt here when starting: house, in turn have sent their children to buy andirec eive the same satisfaction that they themselves have had. ra This vear, with our enormous stock low prices, insures another twelve jj Sixty ves ars' | | | | are Pieces and * your inspection. | Campbell Bros. | and abnormally months of 'success. reputation is our guavantee. . on REID'S HIGH QUALI > REID LOW PRICES | ~ Je ames Reid, _ The Leading Undertaker. Personal Services. Makers of Fine Fars. ; i To To Ow Patrons May 1916 Be Well With You Zo HOOD'S West End Meat Market 3 LET THE WHOLE YEAR BE AS HAPPY aS THE FIRST Davy ! This is our wish to-day, to-mor- row, and so on throughout the year 1916. We may not be able to tell you about it évery day, but that makes no difference, the thought will be there just the same. = Whatsoever of joy, gladness and success comes to you it will make us glad. With all best wishes, Just received, a large stock of Fresh Pork, Prices in Cuts from 15¢ to 20¢ a 1h, ' Sincerely yours, Also a large stock of Western Beet, prices from 12%e to 18¢ a FAIR AND SQUARE Henderson' S Grocery Some cholée Tarmera! 'Ti your prédvects are bright, your 59-681 BROCK 8ST. at 32¢ n 1b digestion happy. and you keep your | J larder replenished with pure, health: : giving foods, you can entertain the i Why Hair "Falls Out {| Why Hair Falls Out } Corner Earl and Barrie New Year happily fof three hundred - and sixty-five. days. There's a lot of DT eet) causes a feverish irrita- 407 ition" of. the scalp, the hair roots Streets. Phone * real je « 5 RE AlnTog Ne nlity Broceries. Set shrink, loosen and then .the hair icomes out fast, To stop falling hair at"once and rid the scalp of every|,~ particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent i! bottle of Danderine - at any drug || istore, pour a little in your hand and ||! rub .well into the scalp. After al few applications all dandruff disap-|i| peafs and the hair stops coming out. Batter { | mouth while! ll and refrain iit 4 gauze over their nursing their babies, from kissing them. | Care should be exorcised by every-ill| one to wear suitable clothing, pro- tecting the feet and ankles, the chest 'and the Avoid stomach troub- leyyand indigestion, by pxercising care in the matter of diet, and eating] nourising, - easily digested foods.| Bathing should be reguar; the skin|||| is a wonderful eliminator of poisons, when pores gre not clogged by per-| il Spiration and dust. In fact all meas-| ures which build up the general! health, fortify the constitution | ! against the invasion of diseases. i tre Spur Chains Spurs Khaki Wool The nurses from Ganapoque now on @uty at various points gre: Miss Annie Stark, in France, Miss Lora McCammon and Miss Ruby Cornett, | at Cairo, Egypt, Mrs. .} McKee formerly Miss Shirley Cowan, and || Mrs. (Dr.) Fred Donevan are also engaged in the work.