en, ENGLISH OFFICERS' LEGGINGS PUTTEES, SPURS AND STRAPS RIDING CROPS AND WHIPS WHISTLE CORDS, MIRRORS, WHISTLES, BUTTONS, BUTTON STICKS AND POLISH EVER READY FLASHLIGHTS, BATTERIES FOR ALL SIZES OF FLASHLIGHTS COME IN OR SEND YOUR FRIENDS TO empiri - Treadgold Sporting. Goods Co. NR hi i i Sir Robert PEEL THE CIGAR THAT MADE THE 5c FAMOUS SAGE TEN BEAUTIFIES AND DARKENS HAIR Don't Stay Gray It Darkens | So Naturally that Noe body can Tell. ; You ean turn gray, faded halr ft beautifully dark and lusgrous. {fl over night if you'll get a 50=¢ Wot lll jtle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur an ex-, fl Compound" at any drug store. Mil- | [lions of bottles of this old, famous | Sage Tea Recipe, improved by. the addition of other ingredients, are i sold annually, S a 4 4 il druggist here, because it darkens the at Best'sard supply fin- {H hair so naturally and evenly that no Rimless f one can tell it has been applied. est quality e ; ) o : | Those whose hair is turning gray, in Gold ny Looking Into the Eye Getting at the root of eye trouble is pert's business, An expert will exam- ine your eyes carefully 84 J. 3 . i Nose-Glasses 1,0r becoming faded have a surprise Mounts, for $2.00. fll awaiting them, because after one or {ii two applications the gray hair van- Hi is y {{ 2181ly dark and beautiful. i his is the age of youth. | od, unattractive folks .aren't ted around, so get busy with The Popular Store, 3 Open Wand Sulphur right and you'll be delight- d your dark, handsome aad your youthful appearance within a few days ond: ta ith site and is not intended for the cure, |Wmitigation or prevention of disease. Jenkin' Saturday Specials Saturday, Last Day of Shirt Sale. £1.50 to $2 Shirts for 98¢ T5¢ Shirts for Sweater Coat Sale, $1.18 MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Rubbers Rubbers This comprises a lot we purchased to sell at $1.50 and $2.00. We have decided to clear the Jotat ............ $118 Most of these have large shawl collars and largely in plain colors, ° Silk Knitted Scarfs At Half Price. The Sawyer || Shoe Store a All grades and colors, from 50¢° up to $6.50. Your own choicé at half the price. One day only. o E. P. Jenkins Sisthisg Company. Rubbers © - Rubbers NN tT rs Daniel O'Connor. employed in Walkerville, and his wife were ar- rested on a charge of brutally beat- ing his ten-year-old daughter, fol- | lowing giscovery of her condition by i teachers in Windsor Public School. The ite Star liner Canopic will ; [take on armanent at Gibralter, Als proven by the fact that N.C.O's post PUrposes it is excellent but for sani well-known | and your locks become luxuri-| Gray-! Com-| hair | This preparation is a toilet requi-4 mma ee TE FAMLY j the Whig (hat there would be an- | other camp this year on similar lines | that at Valeartier ini 1914, Inquiries! { Were made of officers a8 to their op- | | inion on the matter, and they all Ais! © | Approved of the idea, There is a vast | difference: between the way the 1st | Canadian Overseas Division was | Scorraxp, Ont., Aug, 25th, 1918. {trained and the way the men for| ,.,, _.. wy ls Fok ahSAL ba [ service abroad are now being made | w Are ife was a martyr to Constipation. | into 'soldiers, - | We tried everything on the calendar | At Valeartier ninety per cent. of ; without satisfaction, and spent large | the men had previous military ex-| sums of money, until we happened on | perience. This percentage has rapid- | Fruit a-tives', We have used it in the family for about two years, and we | ly fallen until now few if any of Ty { men who have been in the ranks be- would not use anything else as long as we ean get "Fruit-a-tives," | fore the war can be secured. This J. W. HAMMOND, ° "FRUIT-A-TIVES" is made from fruit juices and tomics--is mild in action--and pleasan{ in taste. 0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25. &t dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruitia-tives Limi ted, Ottawa. 136th Port Hape 'Battalion Lieut. Reynolds, 18 . 3 3 | An officer, on' Saturday, advised | PHYSICIAN "Fruit-a-tivs" Is the § in This Ontario Home | are veryshard to procure. : | In the training of Canada's. first | contingent the orders read that all | possible field work was to be given. i This meant not only battalion and |\battery manoeuvres but brigade and { even division work. The units were | combined so that immense tactical | schemes\would be worked out. This | requires afge plain and Valcartier | was ideal'for the purpose. When the { Governor-General and the Minister of Militia arrived for Inspections | of Signalling. they could be sav great numbers of men moving in Miass. To-day the scheme that will un- | doubtadly last until the close of the war has been worked out. In Eng- land there are resgrve battalion and | batteries and evefy officer qr man | | going to France must come through | their ranks. Officers on sick leave | have no assurance that they will re- turn fo their own units and often | they reach entirely different parts of the Canadian Division. The men' who are sent 8 first drafted into their rve units. Here they receive their field train. | ing: In Canada they have received | their discipline and their introdue- | FA, to 51st Battery: tion inte military life. No presence | [iaut A. Wood, 45th Regiment, | was made that they have received | 109th Battalion. { the finer parts of war training. That Liept. L. W. Coon, | is left to officers in England who hav | 1g 156in Battalion. ing been at the front' know the con- Lieut. A. H. Currie, 43rd ditions and are able to impart ne-| ment, to 156th Battalion. cessary knowledge without bother | : t ing the men with a lot of dress par- { ade stuff which has to be forgotten i as soon as the men reach France For men to receive discipline and elementary drill, with some instrue- tion in musketry and what is absolu- tely necessary for the laying of a | foundation in the soldier's mind for i the training He will receive in Eng- | the shooting accident in Toronto last { land, huge camps like Valcartier are fall 'when an automatic revolver not of any value. Camps of less than | which he wis unloading for a friend 5,000 are much more preferable. | accidentally exploded. The system that has been in use | this winter throughout Canada of] Messrs. Thomas McNeill, Holmes having soldiers quartered in small Eyre and Thomas Pender, of the lots has proven that for recruiting Marino Depot, Prescott, have joinkd the Canadian Enginegrs and expect to Teport at AOR on Thitreday next, gua vy . ' and The soldiers of the garrison at- tended service in St. George's cathe- dral, St. Andrew's church, Queen Street church, Sydenham Street church, St. Paul's church and St. Mary's cathbdral on Sunday morn- ing The following attachments, for duty and instruction, lave heen au- thorized: Lieut. Reynolds, F.A,, to 52rd Battery. Lieut. W. F. Wurtele Sth Brigade, C., to 51st Battery, Lieut. C, J. Acton, Sth Battery, C. 4th Battery, C. over are A ith Regiment, Regi. Lieut. G. R. Long is transferred | from the attached list 146th Battal- ion to 156th Brockville Battalion. " Dr. J. B. Galligan, Eganville, Queen's graduate has sailed for Eng- Jand to join the Roya Army Medical { Corps, He has full recovered from tary reasnsiis of the worse possible system. J. Smith, R. G. Charlton and Vic- tor Francis have been taken on the ; strength of the 146th Battalion. Driver Gay Wilson, 33rd Battery, was, on Tuesday, presented with ar- my field glasses by his former em- 1 ployer, D. P, Boles, Picton, at a din- ner given in his honor by Mrs. Boles Gay was for three years on Mr. Boles staff and was popular, being straight- forward and obliging, He was home Pte. Boswell, 146th Battalion, has provisionally been promoted to the rank of corporal. \ The last ride of -the officers aud N.C.O's attending the Seventh course of the Royal School of Artillery was! held on Saturday morning through the city. The class has broken up and the officers and N.C.0's returned to their homes throughout Canada. seas with the ammunition column of the 33rd Bdttery now at Kingston. was in Ottawa on Saturday inspec ting the Engineer's Training Depot® lan MacKinnon, Renfrew, brother | of Capt" K. MacKinnon who played | with Queen's hockey team and is now in France, has enlisted in the | 130th Perth Battalion. He is qualify- ing as an N.C.O. Major G. H. Gillespie has returned from an inspection trip through the | division Where he has been inspect- { ing the equipment of the militia "Why," | units. He will inspect the 14th Regi- you know that when you shoot off a { ment, 4th Hussars and 9th Brigade | gyp you have to have one eye clos- | stores thls week. | ed." | os | "Well," retorted Pat, ' "begorra | Lieut. J. M:' Lanes, Lieut. McKim, I'ui all ready to shoot now." | (0. GC. cyclist platoon), d.ieut. Fair | (Continued on page 8.) presented himself at the recruiting depot. The sergeant in charge look ed him over and said: "No, we, can't take you." "Why?" asked Pat. "Because you are blind in one eye," sald the sergeant. "What difference does that make?' asked Pat » said the sergeant, "don't IRE ON ' | | 4 "Into the Dark Corners Let the spirit of cleanliness--which means - Sunlight Soap --penetrate everywhere with its magical powers for making everything clean and sweet. There is no cleanser so universally used--so well liked--so com- pletely trusted as as | f » oa £9 ! unlight Soap with its $5,000 guarantee of purity. Made by Lever Brothers, Limited, in Canada. \ All grocers sell Sunlight Soap, 154th Brockville Battalion are attendjng the-Schoo!l ton his last deave before gong over: | Col. T. D. R. Hemming, D. 0. C., Pat, wishing to enlist {fr overseas,. "| on a warrant issued by United Stat- | "| Congarissioner Baker Most interesting departures, most spring attire. ; Steacy attire depends on its beauty of material, a tailoring and better values in its ebiim to popularity. The styles are just a little smarter than you will see elsewhere, but with no loss of good taste and individuality, if We guarantee fit--all alterations made ! Hu | SUITS from x C( from [i (Hi | nye . | Millinery Opening | On Wednesday and following days, with Mrs, Wilkie of Cleveland in charge. appeahyg to tliose in quest of smart raceful lines, perfect SRE | free of charge. $13.50 up to $656.00 $6.50 to $35.00 CAMPARISON ! J i a -- | | 'A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED ---- If Peevish, Feverish and Sick, Give "California Syrup. Of Figs." Mother! Your child isn't natural ly cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its lit. | { te Stomach, liver and bowels need a! { cleansing at once, ! When listless, pale, of cold, breath bad, throat = sore, | doesn't "eat, sleep or act naturally, has-stomacirache, diay; lioea, réniem- | ber, a-gentle liver and bow el! cleans- | ing should always be the first treat-: ment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup Figs" for children's ills; give a | teaspoonful, and in a few hours ail | the foul waste, sour bile and ferment" ing food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again, All children love this harm- less, delicious "fruit laxative," and it never fails to effect a good "inside" cleansing, Directions for babies. { children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home A little given to-day saves a sick child to-morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," then 100k and see that. it made by the "California Fig Syrup Company."" feverish, full, BEEF SPECIAIS Beef Liver, Ib. 8c Oven ..10c Roasts, 1b. Beel Hearts, Ib. Beef Tongues, 1b. Ox Tails, cach ..12%¢c Hamburg Steak, 1b. Beef Dripping, 1b. . 12%c Sirloin 1h. | Se W Cooking Fat, Pr, WEBBER 1S ARRESTED CHARGED WITH BEING A FUGI- TIVE FROM JUSTICE. -- re: No Epidemic or Disease has ever been traced to Pasteurized Milk All our Milk is thoroughly pasteurized and sold in Sealed Bottles. Charles Fitzgerald Of Godfrey Claims That He Lost $1,900 By Selling Cattle To Webber and Re- ceiving Useless Cheques, A despatch from Oswego, says: George Webber, a well-known Cape Vincent cattle buyer, was ar- rested at his home at Williamstown N.X., ® oe eo | © Commissioner L. W. Baker of | | this city charging him with being a | { fugitive from Justice, He was ¥ ~~ brought here and arraigned before | Commissioner Baker. The warrant, | | Which was issued on complaint of | Charles Fitzgerald of Godfrey, Ont., | | charges receiving property under | false pretences In purchasing seventy | head of cattle from Fitzgerald in! Canadd more than a Year ago. { Webber entered a plea of not | guiMy to the charge and the - pro- | ceeding was adjourned until Monday when he will be given a hearing. | declined to grant the defendant bah, This is Webber's second arrest in the cage. On Jan. 28th he was ar rested on a similar warrant issued by Commissioner Baker. Through some misunderstanding (he was ta. | ken before Commissioner Harry Har- | rington at Rome and was discharg- ed, no one, it is claimed, baving ap- peared against him when the time ALE -- STOUT -- LAGER Pure -- Paiataste -- Nyteimous --- Beveraces The proceedings will be forward- 5 ed by Commissioner Baker to Wash- FOR SALE BY Wing ann SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE ington, where, if the evidence war- Fete rr ! de xT aio 0 Cong lars, for his LOCAL OPTION Residents in the local option districts adition to Canada will - : aks : of Yetoor 3 the on wi i can legally order from this brewery whatever they } requiré for personal or family use. Write to 270 'Webber and a former resident of Cape Vincent. He bought cattle extensively from Kingston. | farmers in the vicinity It is charged that he made bis pay- | ments with checks on the Bank of Cape Vincent, which were returned for lack of funds. Fitzgerald claims | that he lost $1,900. T. J. Rigney of | Kingston represents Mr, Fitzgerald. | . - ah