Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Jan 1916, p. 5

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----OQUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT-- | WConnor's Ladies" Exclusive Saturday and Monday 40 DOZ NEW STYLE UNDERSKIRTS Something new and entirely different to the ordinary ~made from a new English material. MERCERIZED SILEOLA --- Better wearing than silk or sateen; we show ten different designs in fancy stripes and plain colors--all lengths -- worth i $1.35 t0 $1.75. One Price 10 DOZ. NEW VOILE WAISTS Long sleeves, high and low necks, new styles, just received this morning; all sizes 34 to 44; waists in this lot worth up to $1.50 regular. One Price Half Price Coat Sale All individual styles and best of materials--no Coat in the store over six weeks. Cut the price in two--take your choice of any Ladies' or Misses' Coat at exactly Half Price. --SBE OUR WINDOW L T.J. OCONNOR 260, PRINCESS STREET. ~ PHONE 800 THE STORE WITH THE SMALL PRICES. Ae New Designs in Jacobean Dining Suites NE Attractive Patterns and Shades in Wilton and Brussels Rugs. "Tok. Co... Harrison Limited. \/ Word receied 'here states that Lie#Y. T. Irving Findley has arrived in England aboard the S. S. Missan- able in command of a draft , from Lethbridge. © On the completion of his first year in Toronto Varsity he enlisted last March as a private in the 26th Battery here. After serving two months he was given his com- mission in the 32nd Battery, here He attended previgus to enlisting St. Andrew's College, and is the son of Thomas Findley, vice-president of the Massey-Harris Co., Toronto. When a battery of the Drydock Barracks is 'duty battery" for the week and on one of those days has |. 10 supply guard on the Locomotive works, over 100, men of the battery are engaged in guard duty. This leaves a very few men for the regul- ar work on thal day, but some-one must do the guard-work, The 100 men on guard duty for the 32nd Bat- tery on Wednesday were on guard of the Drydock Barracks, on the Lo: comotive works, on the stables, co0k- house dnd doing fatigue work, so that only a very few mien were avail able for drill-work. turned on Thursday from Otlawa where he has been on sick-leave. here are now 133 men in the Ammunition column under Capt. G. G. Mills, and they aré all at the Dry- dock Barracks. The column is made of the following details: R.C.H.A., fifty-one men; 33rd Battery, forty-two men; 32nd Battery, thirty-six men, 33rd Battery, four men. The men are being given foot and physical drill, gun drill and Sverdril]. The following provision appoint- ments were anhounced in the 33rd Battery orders on Thursday: Lieut. W, Boyd to be acting, vice Capt. Hamilton, overseas; Lieut. W. W. Stevenson taken 'on the strength vice Lieut. Boyd; Lieut. McA'Nulty taken on strength vice Lieut. Huy- cke; Lieut. Elliott taken on the strength. Sergt-1. A. Thompson, 33rd Bat- tery has been promoted to the rank of sergeant-major. 'Lieut.-Col. E, C. Arnoldi, super- visor of artillery training, is in the Genéral Hospital with 'a severe. cold. The 32nd Battery hockey © team play this evening. The team has a practise on the Qovered Rink on Fri- day morning. Red and White uni- form have been secured. W. E. Harrison has enlisted in the 32nd Battery. Twenty-five recruits are expected from Ottawa for the 32nd Battery.. vy ---- > Lieut. Cantell, Montreal, is at- tached to-the 33rd Battery: There are 132 'men in the 33rd Battery. i Aletter received states that Lieut. W. Clarke, A.M.C., who left the city last year with Queen's dressers, is leaving in the near future for Ser- bia, He is the 59th Field Ambu- lance. it is understood that the follow- ing doctors. have applied for com- missions with the re-inforcements for No. 5 Stationary Hospial (Queen's); Dr. Walte, city; Dr. Smith's Falls; Drs, Cruikshanks, Kane and Fisher, New York city; Dr. Boyd, who 'has been engaged in lecture work at the university. Some members of the 146th Bat- b | talion. want to join Queen's- Station- ary Hospital reinforcements. (Continued on Page 8.) Reverent And Lasting Records, Memorial Stained Glass Windows form a fitting means of reverently recording our honored dead. A beau- tifully illustrated booklet "On Making of Stained Glass Memorial Windows," with other information on the subject, may be had upon request workers in the art, a Avenve, Toronto.-- 15.) : Rev, William Sparling, D.D., at present pastor of Dominion Church, Ottawa, 'has accepted the call to the Wear Rubbers The Best Kinds Rightly | : Priced Allan M. Reid, 111 PRINCESS STREET . KINGSTON ie Centenary Methodist Church, Ham- ilton, and will succeed Rev. Major George H. Williams. Dr. Sparling 'was once pastor of Princess Street Ald. W. B. Anglin of this city. e------------ David Smythe has entered upon his sixth term as mayor of Carleton Place. * S--E-------- | 300) 6 was Pl R RTS) You out your' fin- and the wound . The deran S200. all dealers. Bates & Col; Ftd, To- Your business methods Jell strong- er than words whethef you est of not. 3 g : the| Figures may not Bolnk of view the 5 8 Tha ote, but siness ' From the church motal man end sinner We owe something to society and : are hon- | good principle, thatmoney will not} 4 " Lieut. Booth, 32nd Battery re- Ferguson, | sland,' Limited, Ca- | Methodisi Church, Kingston, and is married: to a daughter of the late t" Kennedy England "Pat" Kennedy, a Queen's Gradu- A German shell burst just over my head, and several limbs from a tree fell upon my head and shouders. I 'thought my time was near, but I es- caped the shrapnel all right." Thus writég Pte. George Willis, of Kingston, in & letter to ' George Eccles, of this city, written "some- where in. Belgium," under date of December 6th. : -Pte. Willis tates that at the time ot iy 'all 'his companions: were ell. . A very amusing part of the letter reads as follows: "Both my feet are asleep. [-thought they were frozen, s0 one of the boys took a candle and put it to my big toe. I felt it pret- ty quick, so 'I guess they are all right. "My boots were torn down the back, and this let the water in which is up to our knees." iT ou xen [sesnsesvierivirermstens {% HOW TO AVOID LA GRIPPE. +! -* + (By Dr, C ronto). Ventilate your rooms well. Avoid exposure to those in- fected. : Keep the system in good or- . J. 0. Hastings, To- | : le | d | | | % der. | 4% See that-all eating and drink- ing utensils are sterilized after use. Quarantine or "isolate every persop who gives eévidence of cold in the head. | | [ | IP | PEEL RB EERE AD FORMERLY OF KINGSTON. | Tho Bride Was Known to Many In i City. | Athens, Ga., 'Herald | The marriage of Miss Dorothy | Blanche Hart and Howell Cobb was | solemnized on\January 2nd at Em- | manuel Church, Rev. Troy Beatty of- | ficiating. | affair, being witnessed only by a few relatives. | Miss Hart is the daughter of the| | late Prof. J. W. Hart and Mrs. J. W. | Hart, originally from Halifax, N. S. {and Kingston, Ont., where they | come of a long line bf illustrious an- | cestry. Miss Hart during her resi- | dence in"this city hal made many de- | lightful friends and. is a popular teacher of the public school faculty She is a young lady of great charm || | of personality and a beautiful mem- ber of the younger set, ' ° Howell Cobb is the youngest son | of Judge Andrew J. Cobb, an ex-Su- | preme Court Justice and a grandson of Governor Howell Cobb and a great nephew 'of General WT. R. R. Cobb. Mr. Cobb is one "of the prominent young business mew of the city and | holds an important position. with the Athens Gas Company. 3 | The marriage of these two young | people, uniting two prominent fami- [ lies, will be received with cordial in- | terest by their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb left immediate { ly after the ceremony for Atlanta, | and are spending several days at Ho- | tel Ansley. On their return to the | city they will. make.their home with | Mrs. J. W. Hart on Dearing street. CHILDREN'S AID WORK. | Report of Inspector Wyllie For De- » cember, The work of the Children's Aid | Society is shown in the following re- {port of Inspector W. H. Wyllie for | the month of December: Applications for children, 3; chil*| deen brought to sheer (not wards), 122; children placed out on parole jos "I had a very close shave to-day.) The wedding was a quiet || . We have a Get your Hockey Boots now and enjoy the good old sport. Hockey Boots for Men Hockey Boots for Boys Ladies' Hockey Boots ..$2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 Abernethy's Shoe Store Skates attached free of charge. big range at all prices. | | FF Attractive | Prices in Fine Furs - We are clearing out many lines of Neck Pieces and Muffs, and invite your inspection. | Campbell Bros. | Makers of Fine Furs. et ~-- » To Our Pa rons May 1916 Be Well With You ! This our. wish to-day, to-mor- row, awd so_on throughout the year 1916. We may not be able to tell (not wards), 8; children returned to parents (not wards), 14; children involved during the month, 72; com- | i plaints received, 17; investigations, 122; mail received, 113; mail sent iout, 1,742; mileage (approximate- ily) covered, 525; office interviews, 119; telephone interviews, 65; places the | visited autside city, 6; police court! | attendance, 9; wards | 18; wards visited, 9; 1. I" " New Catholic School Bonds. A. E. Ames & Company, invest. placed out, warnings given, . | ment bankers, Toronto and Montreal, are making a new offering of City | of Montreal five per cent. Catholic | School Bonds on a basis which, in | view of the well-known wealth of the School Commission, and its compara- tively small debt, appears to be es- pecially attractive, Under the con- ditions of. the issfiing statute; the bonds are virtually dnd in effect a Montreal City bond. The price is a rate to yield the investor over 5.40 per cent. Montreal being the larg- est and wealthiest city of the Domin- fon, the bonds, in point of merit, rank as one of Canada's highest grade se- eurities. * -- A Big Skating Rink. Cricket Field a vast skating rink and hundreds of children are enjoying the open air exercises. The slope from the old tennis court grounds makes a fine toboggan Tun and sleighs and bobs are in constant use by the children, some of whom can course weil into the park. Hockey is played in some parts by the boys. Is An 2, M. CO. Graduate. . Lieut. F. A. Canfield, proprietor of the St. "Marys cement block works, has been called to London to assigy in training young o . For- merly Lieut. Canfield was an officer in the 22nd Regiment, 'Woodstock, but, suffering the: loss of one hand, resigned and was put on the reserve list. He is a graduate of the Royal Military College. = -- - BR Goes To Weather wonditiong has made the you about it every PI. but that | makes no difference, the thought will be there just the same. Whatsoever lof* joy, gladness and success comes {to you it will make us glad:® With |all best wishes. | Sincerely yours, ' Henderson's Grocery 59-61 BROCK ST. B yo ° MEN'S OVERCOATS¢ MEN'S SUITS, BOYS' OVERCOATS, BOYS' SUITS, Also Sweater Coats, Shoes, Rubbers, ete. Come in and see what splendid values we can give you. ISAAC ZACKS, 271 PRINCESS STREET. The Easiest Way \ To End Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This des- troys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, or- dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough 'to maois- ten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. x By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely des- troy every single sign and trace of it, no matte? how much dandruff you may have. y 4 and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluf- fy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. - drug store. It is i {low ounces is ail ' rémedy {known to tail. You will find, too, that all itching} You can get liguid arvon at any!} & you will need. This |i 'Home-Made Candy and Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S Next Opera House. Phone 640 Established 1854. Starting Another Yea In An Honorable Furniture and Undertaking Career | Satisfied customers who years ago have bought their | furniture here when starting house, in turn have sent {their children to buy and receive the same satisfaction that they themselves have had. . This year, with our enormous stock and abnormally [low prices, insures another twelve months of success. {Sixty years' reputation is our guarantee, |FOR REID'S HIGH QUALIYY & REID LOW PRICES --At-- | James Reid The Leading Undertaker. . |PHONE 147. Personal Services. FAIR AND SQUARE FOLK DONT SKATE ON THIN ICE' Edas THOOD'S West End Meat Market Just received, a large stock of Fresh Pork, Prices in Cuts from | 13¢ to 20¢ a 1b, » | Also a Inrge stock of Western | FAIR. AND SQU. RE Heet, prices from 12%e to 18¢c a | It euts a lot of ice whethér promises x {are lived up to or broken. We pro- fise you the fairest treatment and the highest quality of food-stuffs. Choice Apples, Oranges and Grapes. Fine Teas a Specialty. EMPIRE GROCERY, Some choice Farmers' Butter at 32¢ a Ib, Corner Earl and Barrie Streets. Phone 407. Khaki Wool § Civil and Military Tailors 'Crawford & Walsh | --% s |

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