N ® s "OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT ~ Days Left # y To take advantage of the many temptig Bargains at Our Big Sale! r big e. Extra special inducements are offered to Satur- day buyers, as every garment of Winter Wear must go. Spring goods are arriving daily, and we have to make room. All we ask is a chance to show you. Come to-morrow. Yeu are welcome whether buying or looking. 1 First Showing _ First Showing N ew SPRING SUITS Advanced styles ready for you to-morrow. Come in and see them--a pleasure to show you. ' T.d. OCONNOR 260 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 800 Higher up street, but always lower in price. » Vain O'Connor's Ladies® Exclusive A NIT ha W SE SETAE Yay ADD TO' THESE A TABLE TO MATCH AND RUG AND DRA- PERIES THAT HARMONIZE And your library will 'be a jov foréver.. Chester- fields with chairs to mateh are here to stay "a good line, $45 to $125. * Parlor Suites, $25 to $2560. Special line of Rugs for 1916. Phone 90. we have Yours i mt ~The sixth course of the Kingston Provisional School of Infantry open- ed Monday with fifty-six officers and ninety-three non-commissioned ef- ficers in attenddénce. Every officer and N.C.O. taking the course has volunteered for overseas service, and is expected when a vacaney occurs to take the first position that will enable him to work in the Canadian Exp tionary Force ' The work of the Provisiona) School Infantry has been of a standard that has carried far the reputation of Kingston and for this splendid rec- ord credit is due to Liéut.-Col. D. tant of the school is Capt. H. C. Wotherspoon and the instructors are Lieut. T. J. Flury and Sergt-Irfstruc- tors Gilliece, Dryden, Sharpe and Sueccee. All are Royal Canadian Regiment men and thoroughly know their work, The N. C. O's attending Abe class are now members of over- seas battalions of this"division, the 146th sending eighteen, the 80th Belleville Battalion, nine N. C. O's, the L36th of Port Hope twenty-nine, the) i5th Brockville Battalion six- teen and the 156 Picton Battalion thirty. 4 The names and regiments of the officers are as follows: 14th Kingston Regiment--Pro. Lieuts. E. T. Burch, Charles Milton, F. G, Moxley, C. A. R. Reed, H. Wheatley, R. H. Wilson, F. L. White, 15th Belleville Regiment--Pro. Lieuts. G. P. Armstrong, W. P. Al len, (Gi. A. Butler, J. G, Caldwell, R. B. Cooper, R. A. Cumming, A. B. Gribble, R. S. Harder, H. L. Ingram, E. C. Kellor, H. M. Pattison, T. A Pratt, R. D. Weller, 16th Picton Regiment -- Pro Lieuts. G. A. Botsford, C. H. Marvin, W. E. Scott, G. S. Taylor, W. J. Wil son, J. F. Haggerty. 40th Cobourg Regiment Lieuts. W, I, Algie, A. W KE. Baker, H. J. Bate, F. R. Good- earle, M. G. Gunn, H. R, Marshall, A. C, Newman, F. Pitts, A. B, Pyper, A, Scott, A. BE. Smith, H, F, Smith, J. M. Snetsinger, R. H, Stewart, H. {E. Thompson, C. W. West, M. H. West, 'R. G, Winters. 41st Brockville Regiment Pro, Lieuts. C. M. Bracken, P, Brown, W. I. Chapman, G. E. Dingle, H. Gar butt, A. S. Herron, G. F. Hollington, W. H. MecKey, J. R. McCullough, C. R. McHenry, A. II. Rand, B. Stay- ner, G, D. Woodcock, L. G, Scott. 42nd Perth. Regiment Pro. Lieuts. J. M. Airth, A. L. Broneloy, J. M. Douglas, F. R. Duminy, G. H. Dunbary, S. F. Gordon, P. SD. Harding, T. H. Hatton, E. G, Lever- sque, A. D. McNaughton, I. McAm- mong, C. H. McKimm, W. J. Mclean, A. J. Miller, L. B. Richard, B. T Sparham, T, S. Tucker. . 43rd Ottawa Regiment -- Pro, Lieuts. C. H, Cuthbertson, O. G. Gal- lagher, L. I. Johnson, R, G. Lewis, M. D. OiNeill, T. H. Stegman, .E. J. Stuart: 45th Baird, A. Lindsay Regiment -- Pro. Lieuts, A. P. Beal, C. lL. Davidson; J. P. Kent, J. A. MacQuarrie, C. F. Manning, J. C.'R. Manning, R. A. McEachern, A. P. Porter, C. :H. Potts, H, R. Scott, 46th Port Hope Regiment--Pro. Lieuts. E. Beckel, L. T. Bested, G, L. Edmund, R, F. Griven, H. J. Godbur, T. W. A! Gray, R. H. Heaslip, W. J. Hoar, J. J. G. McCellan, J. W, J. Meerstadt, E. A. Plamondon, J. Rooney, E. D. Rowe, L. C. D. Tice, H. F. Wilson, 47th Frontenac -Regiment--Pro. Lieuts. W. Burton, B. W. Franklin, H. J. Freeman, E. V. Mullen, J. J. O'Loughlin, S. A, Purvis, C. J. Rose, 8S. ¥. Sexsmith, C. S. Stewart. 19th Belleville Regiment -- Lieut. W. T. Nugent. 56th Prescott Regiment--Capt. W. N. Bowen, Pro. Lieuts. T. W. Fegg, L. R. McKenna, S. C. Knapp. 57th Peterboro Regiment--Lieut. { V. Eastwood and Pro. Lieuts. W. W. Armstrong, A. E. Choate, G. N. Mil- burn, A. B. Millis, R. Neill, R. N. Payne, A. A. Richardson. 59th Alexandria Regiment--Pro. Lieuts. A. A. Dewar, W. G. H. Firth, W. T. Keough, G. A. MacGregor, A. D. MacDonald, H. C. McDonald, G. L. McDonald, F. T. Pendergast, M. A. Robertson, G. H. Thomas. 70th Hull Regiment--Pro. Lieuts. J. P, Couture, J. N. Landry. G. G. F. G., Ottawa---Pro. Lieuts. W. B. Bartram, G. G. Bowie, H. F. Brownlee, R. M. Dick, G. V. Gor- man. ?rd Dragoons, Lieut. G. G. Burham 4th Hussars, Kingston--Major R. M. VanLuven. " 5th Ottawa P. L. D: G.--Pro. Lieuts. J. D. Adams, G. 0. Kemp, W. H. Pro. Aaaar | I. Salton. "BEWARE OF A COLD" Wear Rubbers The Best Kinds Rightly : Priced Fob | Allan M. Reid, 111 PRIN WV < Lid Clothes do not make th man, yet & man may owe a good dpal to his tailor, on a source of revenue, 1 No. 5 C. A. Lieut. T. Love. 8. C., Ottawa--Pro. There seems to be rather a hazy idea in the minds of the public as "to the meaning, of the adjectives in the, titles of the different military units of the Kingston garrison. In speaking of the 146th Bailalion the word "overseas" is used by some as 'an additiongl identifying mark. AH! HOW "TIZ" HELPS Instant relief for aching, puffed.up, p = callonsed feet and. 220 corns, You're footsick! Your feet | tired, puffed up, chated, | Sweaty, and they need *Tiz.' | "Tiz" makes feet remarkably | fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the Lpain and burn right out of corns, | callouses and buniomns. "Tiz" is the | grandest foot-gladdener the world | has ever known. | Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any | drug stare and end foot torture for feel aching, | a whole year. Never have tired, ach- NEN ng | ing, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes | Gontrary to the general rule, the | will fit fine and you'll only wish you Street car company finds its haugors | had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute. « Barragar, commandant, and his effi-| cient and energetic staff. The adju-! Pro B.\Tapson, | Peterhoro--Pro, | News 4B0ut oes | - QUARTERED IN CITY | cre | The word regiment is substituted for ithe word battalion. seas, according to the custom that has been followed since the war be-| gan, is not necessary, and in Tact it' Is wrongly used when speaking of a battalion that is in Canada. The | official title is 146th * Battalion, C. E. F,, and the fact that the word | battalion rather than regiment - is used, and the 'initials of the Cana- dian Expeditionary Force gre added, identify the unit with Canada's fight- ing forces here and in France, The | word overseas should be used after. the batfalion is really overseas, -- { The stampede for recruits for the| 146th Battalion is still in force, and | the officers are confident that the, battalion will soon be up to ful strength. The stampede that has/| been carried on for the last two! weeks has certainly made Kingston | men realize the fact that wen must | come forward and enlist to save Canada. The effect will be felt| long after the 146th Battalion is up| to strength, as now the idea of en- listing has been firmly fixed in every person's mind, and it ohly needs some small suggestion from the man's people or his friends to win him for the colors. Col. G. Hunter Ogilvie returned from Petawawa on Thursday. --- i The latest booze order issued) reads: "No spirituous or alcoholie liquor is to be sold or drunk in.any| mess, whether of officers, or N.C.O.'s or men's canteens of any unit of the permanent force, active militia or C. E. F., serving in Canada; nor shall any such liquor be brought into, sold or drink at any military enter- 'tainment given elsewhere than in a mess or canteen." -- There are approximately 400 off- cers ip the Kingston garrison, which means\ithat Kingston has more offi- cers than any place of its Canada,X and compares favorably with the largest centres. The rea- son for such a large number of offi- cers being here are the schools of in- struction in hoth artillery and infan- try both being on now and the fact that there. is beside thewdixjsional headquarters a battalion of in ntry and a brigade of artillery, size in _ Undge~the very competent instruc- tion of Sergt. Carey, AM.C., the re- inforcements for No. 5 Stationary Hospital (Queen's) at Cairo, Egypt, are progressing rapidly in stretcher- bearing and the elements of infantry drill. As a rule the men are all of the most educated and intelligent class #nd take the instruction very rapidly. They will prove worthy of the splendid Cairo" hospital staff. The 14th Regiment guard has {been almost completely changed in| | the last few months with the old men | transferring #8" overseas service in the main to the 146th Battalion and recruits coming to take their places. | As a general rule, we are informed, | a man lasts ahout two months on the | Home Guard before getting the i 'overseas bug," It is then necessary for raw recruits to be broken in. It speaks well 'for the class of men that form the guard to say that in nearly every case where men transfer they have soon afterwards heen awarded stripes. -- Lieut.-Col. W. J. Brown, General I Stal Officer, is on a tou ins } . ir of inspec- tion, and expected to return on Sat- urday. " Capt. H, C. Wotherspoon adju- tant of 'the Provisional School of In- Lfantry, was field "officer on Thurs- day. or A -- . Officers and N. C. 0.s who are be- ng ealled tack to their units are leaving the Poyal School of Artillery. Twenty N. C. O's left for Toronto on Thursday afternoon. The course started witk 146 N. C. O's in attend- ance but there are now only eighty. Six officers have also rejoined their units, Lieunt.-Col, Roy is expected back from Toronto to-day, { " Lieit. Raby, Kr my Service Corps, | Belleville, is expebted in the city to | report for duty here, { Pte. Forte, A, 8. C., Winter Ser-| vices, is in the General Hospital, Capt, H. W. Taylor, 8th F.B.CA., is attached to the R. C. H. A, for duty as instructor with the Roval School of Artillery. : 8 i. Reeve has been taken on the strength of "C" Battery, tContintied on page 8.) } CLERGYMAN IMPROVING. A Hopaful Message From Rev, C, A. Sykes, The Kingeton friends of Rev. Cc A. Sykes---and they are many-------will [be glad to iear of his gradual return to health. Writing on Jan, 8th from 1619 Camosun street, Victoria, B, C., to the Christian Guardian, he ! says: } It may interest a few of your read- ers to know that I'am gradually coming back (o fife and vigor ngain. Al} that my physicians anticipated for me by 'this ¢limdte 1 proving up well. The insomnia and neuritis, from which I suffered for the past eighteen months, are being over- | come, and in a few months more I ex- | pect 10 be well and ready for full work. Am supplying a litte con- | Eregation here, and am so thankful | to be able to'work again, for in the | past months it so often seemed I might become a semi-invalid and have to go "on the whelf." I wish ; to express my gratitude to the faith- ful doctors and nurses who have min- istered' to me, and to the many i friends for their prayers and sym | pathies, (It was almosy worth { | The word over- | idifferencé between a ___THE DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1016. . = \d 5 Military Footwear . Military Boots . Military Rubber Boots Officers' Field Boots $5 . $12.00 and $18. Tan Rubbers . -$1.50 An event where gen- erous price concessions, elegant styles and desir- able selection make a wonderful buying op- portunity. Discounts that genuine. are Now is the time for bargains in fine Furs at | Campbell Bros. 84 Princess St. Wet Water All water is wet -- some water is pure--quality is a queer thing. The Quality and Purity of our 40c Eng. lsh Breakfast Tea, when] compared with others, is the! pure! egg 3 days old--and a pure egg 93 days old, It's'a Real Difference. Henderson's Grocery 59-61 Brock Street. NAA A i { ew Year Bargains OVERCOATS, MEN'S SUITS, ' 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. "It was good for me that I was af. | [flicted," and I believe my future life | and ministry will be richer and nob! ler therefor, This is the word my soul ig sing- ing a3 it comes out of -the cloud- apd: 'Lord, in the strength of grace, With a glad heart and free, Myself, my fesidue of days, 1 consecrate to Thee." ------------ should evince interest in the school trustee - election on Monday, and in Jpree numbers mark their ballots: he candidates are Isaac Cohen; the trustee of last year, and W. Baxter, a new man. » = 8. Sn ! while to be laid aside in order to find i out 1 have so many well-wishers and | helpers). But above all, 1 bless God, I have provén afresh that His || promis and His presence fail not: |i The electors of Cataraqui Ward | Home-Made Candy and Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S Slo Reid's Fine Furni- ite ture Reid's Upholstery Reid's Oilcloths & Linoleum gf of j= Laid Free of @harge at Old Prices. Reid High Quality and (JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKERS, Phone 147. Personal Services. Bacon'Bacon! Try our home enred Hams and Bacons. Also try our home rendered Lard. Choice lot of Dairy Butter 34c a Ib. HOOD'S West. End Meat Market, Cor. Farl and Bargle Sts, ~ FAIR and SQuar it is pleasant for a man to exercise his. right to deal Fairly and® Squarely with people. PURE Quart Sealers . 16 oz. Bottles . 14 oz. Bottles . Tumblers Be Cooking and Table Apples, 25¢ to Boe pk. EMPIRE GROCERY, EN W. LEE, Prop. Phone 349, Spur Chains Spurs Khaki Wool Shirts Reid Low Prices -