NEWS ABOUT TROOPS Col Se sour heck To QUAR - to, your head will clear and you can CEES REY EEE ' breathe freely. Not more hawking, . In Wednesday's issue of the Whig| ery day and bri : Vsuufing, blowing, headache Sryuess. atdespateh stated that an Englishiup after on sis ay SrTnsth . No struggling for real at night; {ool complimented the Bit Can-| Five arrived from Belleville and four your cold or catarrh wil be sone. adlan Howitzer Brigade on itg shoot-| from Erinsville on Wednesday. -fot a small bottle of Ely's Cream | "0 'aopionury It is interesting to Bint from your druggist now. Apply [3 0." pas tne officers of the brigade =4| ing contest. HY. M,C. A, li | rangements, CREAM FOR CATARRH rn isa ~ OPENS UP NOSTRILS 8 after tho ro Ho Coidas We Splenda Overshoes-- { iid iq l Rev Dr. Young, Now Pastor of ' ' > \ Broadway Tabernacle. i . u e Ww \. Rev. Dr. W.' R. Young, pastor of | : Broadway Tabernacle, has been-un-| $4] *.. | == =" v0 eerteg -% animously invited to Punn i --. The 59th Battalion is getting good resylts in its Tecrulting' campaign, Y = lll and an average of five ten mien a! j . fl day is being kept np. | (Continued on page 8.) | ' Lieut.-Col. J. C. Connell is still % It's just fine, a little of this fragrant antiseptic, "healing cream in your nostrils, It penetrates through every air pas- sage of the hemi, =oothes the inflam- ed or gwoolen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. Don't stay stuffed- up with a cold or nasty catarrh--Re- lief comes so quickly, | ACTRESS TELLS SECRET A Well Known Actress Tells How She Chrigadier; Darkened Her Gray Hair and nearly al] have attended the 'Royal School of Artillery at Kingston and are well-known in military circles here, A private message gives the list of the headquarter officers as follows: Lieut.-Col. W. King, 'Capt. 1. M. Cosgrove, adjutant; Capt. W. 8. Kenny, medic- al officer; Capt. Wainwright, pay- master; Capt. R. Vickers, Veteritiary officer. The battery commanders are: 21st, Major A. G. L. MeNaugh- ton; 22nd, Major J, H. Mackay; B. Sarriaom force. DBO, of m from the signalling sections of the different units throughout the north-east corner of on the sick-list, " -- i] The School of Signalling, which opens in the city on Monday next; is a very important addition to the It wil be composed divsion, an average of ten from each unit, with a total of about 130 men. The men will be quartered in the the Artillery park dormitories. The course will be for six weeks but another will Methodist. Chureh by the quarterly board of the latter, when his engage ment terminates at Broadway in Jume, 1917, rays the Toronto Globe | Dr. Young has flled ihe. pastorate of a pumber of the most important churches in Canadian Methodism, in cluding St. James' 'and Douglas Churches in Montreal, 'and _he was! also connected with educations work in the Province of Quebec. He | is known as preacher of brilliancy | and power, ; -- Avenue | 3 4 L 4 . 4 : 7 : Our stock is now complete of nothing but the best grades of Rubber Footwear at nioderate prices. keeping-the feet warm and dry. Save doctor bills by . Promoted Its Growth With a Simple Home Made Mixture. | 23rd, Capt. H. E. Geary, and Ammu-| commence as soon as the first is clos- | nition Column Major E. Is McColl. | ed. . IB. 8. G. Thompson is battery ser- In the training of the 'men par- Mis# Blanche Rose, a well-known | geant major, | ticular stress will 'be laid on the use Rey. Dr. Young was born in Pitts burg Township and widely known in this locality. His son, Rev. Harold | Young, has beén invited "to the as-| ® = | ' actress, ®ho darkened her gray hair| 'with a simple preparation which she mixed at home, in a recent interview | at Chicago, 111, made the following] statement: "Any lady or gentleman, can darken their gray halr and make whieh is composed of the five Kings- and telegraph experts. it soft and glossy with; this simple| recipe, which they cap mix at home, To a half pint of water add 1 oz of | "bay rum, a small box of Orlex Com-| pound, and 1-4 oz. of glyperine. These ingredients can bé bought at any drug| store at very little cost. Apply to the] hair twice a week until it becomes the required shade, This will make! a gray haired person look 20 years younger, It is also fine to promote the growth of hair, relieves itching and sealp humors and is excellent] for dandruff and falling hair." i THIS WILL INTEREST STOMACH SUFFERERS Indigestion comes from excess of hydrochloric acid, Says an A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion Is nearly always due to acidity--acid| stomach--and not, as most folks be- lieve Trom a Jack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydro- chlorie acid in the stomach retards | digestion and starts food fermenta- | tion, thén our meals sour like gar-| bage in a can, forming acrid fluids | and gases which inflaje the stomach | like. a toy /balloon, We then get | that heavy, lumpy feeling in -the chest, we eructate sour food, belch | gas, or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash, or nausea, He tells us to lay 'aside all diges-| tive aids and instead, get from any | pharmacy four; ounces of Jad Salts' and take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast while it is -effervescing, and furthermore, to con- tinfie this for one week. While re- fief follows the first dose, it is im- portant to neutralize the acidity, re- move the gassmaking mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus | promote a free Now of pure digestive | Juices. 3 I Jad Salts is inexpensive . aud. is made from the acid or grapes™and lemon juice, combined with lithte and sodium phosphate. This harm- less salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with ex- cellent results. Jook's Cotton Root Compound, man. Bown Tots. Oe $3; No. 3, 25 por on all dru 8, oF sent pamphlet. Address: COOK MEDICINE C6. 0. jon ON. (Formerly Windese, Lieut.-Col. L. A. G. O. Roy, officer | commanding Royal Canadian Artil-| lery, has heen appointed to look af- ter the training of the 9th Brigade ton batteries. He has issued through Lieut-Col, W. J. Brown, G.S.0., his} firs¢ syllabus for the work to be-car-| ried on by the brigade after tl 17th) of the month for the enmujrk two | Lieut.-Col. E. C. Arfoldi will] the reports and continue to weeks. receive supervise and see that the syllabus is carried out, { ; --- | Instead of there being three batter- | jes, there are now two batteries and} an ammunition column at the Dry-! dock Barracks, All howeve r are) units of the 3rd Oversea Division and work 'harmoniously together to en-| sure the men getting the very best' possible training in the shortest time. No. 1 section, 3rd 'D.A.C., quarter- ed at the Drydock Barracks under Capt. Mills is working on a syllabus laid down by that officer. The eélumn | is up to strength and is rapidly be-| ing put on a well organized basis, | and when the division is organized the ammunition column should take| first rank with the remainder of the units 4s to efficiency and discipline. | Twenty-one recruits for the 32nd Battery arrived this week under Capt. | Stothers, Ottawa. To show the type) of men being brcught down by Capt, Stothers, it is only necessary to state that there was at least one civil en-| gineer in that group. : Lieut, Wilson, had the men of the} 32nd Battery on a route-march On| Wednesday afternoon, Several officers of the -32ad and] wird Batteries are attending the | Royal School of Artillery. | Lieut. W. W. Boyd, 33rd Battery;| has been promoted to the rank of | captain in the battery and his many | friends in the garrison are congratu-| lating: him on his promotion. i Major W. Sears, 33rd Battery, is! sick-leave following inoeula- tion, "We'll be in England in six weeks or less" is the hope being express- ed by artilerymen, of the garris- on. { Fifty horses for each of the bat-| teries are expected. Each 'batltery| has now twenty-five horses, | A telephone waggon- for instrue-| tional purposes has been turned over | by the Ordnance Corps to the R.C.A. | Both batteries at the Drydock] Barracks are-daking on recruits ev-| Buttermilk Buttermilk Having bought the whole outfit of Eastern Dairy School, I am now prepared to deliver Buttermilk in any Quantity. Phone 845 Price's mE Nea IN A 5 Ss Tf Lag With cane inset ? They're quite different from old stereos typed lines. This Chair matches our big Chesterfield line--for Room Solid Comfort be beat. . RUGS, CARPETS, CURTAINS. Phone 90. _ Living they can't 3S 34 ~ ~ | tary information is being read to the four years. Got very weak, could not ol. telephone and telegraph, although the flag and heliograph work will} still be subjects of instruction, In} this war the main need is for quali- fied signallers who are also télephone Some time ago Lieut.-Col. D. E. Mundell, Divisional Signalling offi- cer, approached the Queen's Univer- sity authorities and they have con- sented to the use of Grant Hall by the school fer the lectures and work. ~ Bathing parades to the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium are held regularly by the 146th Battalion. Capt, W, E. Steacy, R.CHA,, is field officer for the garirson to-day and Capt. L. W. Gill of Queen's Bat- tery is next for duty. Récraits for "C" Battery, fe. H7A., are arriving every day and 40 have come in this month. Recruiting for the battery is in Hamilton and St. Catharines as w#ll as Toronto. The Whig has been asked on sev: eral occasions if there was any truth in the report that O. V, Han- son, formerly of Yarker, but of late a soldier in Kingston, was interned in Fort Henry as a Geeman sympath- nzer. In justice to Mr. Hanson, the Whig would like to state that, the cfficer commanding the unit Mr. Hanson is in vouched for as to his good character and efficiency as a true British soldier; and emphatic- ally {denies any report that he has German sympathies, The order recently issued fcrbid- ding "soldiers of the Expeditionaryl Force to #aform outsiders as to the movements of troops or other mili- troops 'of the garrison. It is very necessary that this information be kept secret. Tete de Pont Barracks is.a very busy 'place now with the Royal School of Artillery class as well as "'C" Bat- tery drilling and taking lectures. There are 135 officers and 1656 N. C. 0.'s attending this course. In the near future trench-caps will i be issued to the soldiers in the garri- son. The new cap is on the English pattern, and the "side-curtdins' are put into use by unbuttoning two buttons on the top. Even. the but- tons are of khaki. --- Capt. Scandrett, R. C. H. A., who was wounded at the front, will go into the General Hospital for treat- ment for his arm. Recruits for *'C"" Ballery are arriv- ing every day, and on Wednesday twelve more were , taken on the strength. ! There will be a big military ath- letic meet and assault-at-arms in the Armouries in January 22nd, and the | following events have been decided: 50 yard dash, 440 yard race, 880 vard race, one mile run, high jump, one mile walk (ful marching order), relay Tace (four men to & team), | V. C. race, tug-of-war (between bat- | teries( ten men to a team), machine | gun - mounting test, signalling con- | test, bayonet fighting contest, bump- PERSONALS. Well-known Women. Chatham, Ont.--"I was sick for about eat 12, mown te . anything. got 4 very thin and had # no strength at all. Girl Apparently Has No Objection To | Walsh, followed sistant pastorship of St. Church, Montreal. Is NOT WORRYING. Mary Frances, the young Scotch girl, who was placed under arrest on a charge of attempting to stab an- other girl with a knife, and who was| remanded for a week by Magistrate| Farrell in order that steps might be taken to have her deported, evident-| ly does 10t mind being sent back tol her home in Scotland, She was re- moved to Whe jail on Tuesday, i Being Deported. . | % jrand Opera In "Qu | 19th. | i House, fone on Wed: SHEELEPIEIEEIIPE II EII EES | 1,990 REGISTERED | AT QUEENS + | . oe The registration at Queen's + University for this season totals + 1,990. " "The arts faculty leads 4 | owing to the large number .9f + ladies taking a courses The re- gistration in each faculty is as follows: Arts Science * i Medicine . . Education Banking Theology .. Total .. | 253.5) 952 * 157 194 154 497 26 1,990 ededrdededededoledBidededededodododopdod doled Funeral Of Rev. Sister Walsh, In St. Jogeph's Chapel of the Ho- tel Dieu' off Tuesday at 8 a.m. Arch bishop Spratt célebrated a solemn re- quiem mass for the late Rev. Sister, by the Libera for\ the repose of her soul. His Grace was assisted by Rev, P J. Harting- ton, Deseronto, as Deacon of Honor, Rev. Thos. Kelly, of Smith's Falls, as Deacon, Rey, James McGowan of Brownville, N.Y., as Sub.deacon, and J. Hanley, rector of-* St A 3 Master of Ceremonies. Other priests in attendance were Rev. J. P. Kehoe, 'Gananoque; Rev. T. P. O'- Connor, Napanee; Rev. M. J. Leahy, Crysler; Rev, M. McPonald, Ports-| mouth; Rev. C. Duffus, Rev. C. Mea, Rev. Vincent Meagher, Rev: Francis Hyland, of the city. Rev. R. Halli- gan, with St. Mary's choir boys, safig while Prof. Denys presided at the or- gan. The funeral was largely at- tended py the late sister's relatives and her 1 srous, friends, who came \ took different medicines but di 1 needed. A friend of recovery, and in six months well. My tite came in flesh. i; ti tan § 2 g A i x] -- and I am glad of the opportunity testimony in their favor: they done wonders for we "--~Miss Trerwa Parker, 141 E. King St. , Ont.--*1 have taken Dr. 's medicine" with results. I and run down my appetite very thin. took 'Favorite £2 i : i h ow I am as | ¥ bs any one could wish owe it all to Dr. Pierce's med- | | to pay their last tribute of love and | respect to one who had Hiled her did | eaithly task so nobly and so well. | The pall bearers were: Ald. W. | Gibson, J. J. Behan, John Hickey, M. Dolan, and the sister's two nephews, Dr. 'Leonard Walsh and Lawrence | Walsh. : i 3 -- Ra vk® St. George's Mission. r Services will ¢D.V.) be Weld in St. George's Mission, 294 Montreal stgeet, in the neat future. ~ Chairs for seating the congregation are needed.s. Will persons kindly dis- posed towards the efforts, who have {plain wooden chairs and will donate | them for this purpose, please notify Rev. Cecil Whalley, 138 Bagot street. Telephone 1444? Uo SQuinneys' " Coming. Frederick Harrison's company of English players from thé Haymarket Theatre, London, and who will open in "Quinneys' ", carries with them tons of scenery and properties mainly consisting of antique furniture and curios for the scene of the antique shop in the play which 'comes 10 the Grand Opera House on Wednes- day evening Jan. 19th' pn Prof. C. W. Burrowes leaves on Monday, to. take an *Rnportant posi- tion with a Rawleatbiry pulp plant. ; - , James | ¢ Sa a. = Abernethy's we ew Attractive Prices in Fine Furs Home-Made Candy and Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S | Next Opera House. * Phone 640 We are clearing out many lines of Neck Pieces and Muffs, and invite your inspection. Campbell Bros. Makers of Fine Furs. rr Ae ew Year | Bargains MEN'S OVERCOATS, MEN'S SUITS, BOYS! YPVERCOATS, BO Comte in and see what splendid values SUITS, | Also Sweater Coats, Shoes, Rubbers, etc. we can give you, ISAAC ZACKS, _ 271 PRINCESS ST MOWAT HOSPITAL, | \ Financial Results Are Quite! Satisfactory. The directcrs-of the Mowat Mem- orial Hospital had a meeting on Wednesday and were gratified to find the financial situation, so mark- edly. , improved. The government | grant was $2,826.86; County 9f Fron- tenac grant $500, and the Christ- mas donations, $808.67. Patients during the month paid $472. These | The' amounts have gone far to reduce the Ny hospital's indebtedness. There are! twenty-eight - patients in the institu-| tion of whom ten are soldiers, sev] eral of them are seriously ill. The resignation of Miss K. Bishop was ac. cepted." Messrs. Meek and W. F. Nickle were reappointed the visiting] directors. ' A new range-has been ad-| ded and is very satisfactory. was general praise given to the many! contributors to the Christmas fund ranged from $1 to $50. Bishop Fallon, London, in Ottawa had an interview with the Minister of Militia. It is understood that it had' reference to the appointment of chaplains. : By noting your in. crease in weight while using it you can prove Rl the benefit - derived from this great food cure. 80 cents a box, all dealers, or won, Bates & Co. Limited, There || Dining, Parlor and Living Room Furniture at Sale Prices James Reid, The Leading Undertaker. Phone. 147. Personal Services. A Happy New Year To all our customers. Wo would like to- make evely home happy for 1916 by plac ing a Grafonola by your fire- side. Having the greatest singers, musicians and speakers in your home, any and every. night will make you and your family happy and bright. ret All you pay is $5.00 on ma- chine and $5.00 for Records, we carry the rest. COME IN TO-DAY. Our Records play on Disc Machine, only 83c. Best Records made. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. any Meteor, $20. ~~ Spur Chains Spurs Khaki Wool Shirts : : : 2 s Crawford & Walsh Civil and Military Tailors +