Daily British Whig (1850), 10 Apr 1916, p. 3

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BICYCLES RE We carry the largest stock of Bicycle Parts and Ae aessories between Toronto &nd Montreal We are ready to serve you. ' Service - Service Service You hear everyone talking of service to-day, and that is what counts. that is what we are doing. Compressed air at our door for everybody. and pieces for all Canadian Locks, Mud Guards. We came here t ogive you service, and Parts wheels--Tires, Tubes, Bells, IT PAYS YOU "Po buy your new wheel from us because we give you more for your money than the small dealers. Pm, $ 88 PRINCESS ST. Sir Robert For your convenience we will be open till 9 o'clock Vda Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. KINGSTON. PEEL THE CIGAR THAT MADE THE 5¢ FAMOUS Seeds Seeds STEELE BRIGGS RENNT'S FERRY'S Fresh Garden Flower Seeds. and Grass Seed, a strong, thick grower, 25¢ pound Best's The Popular Drug Store Open Sundays. E. P. Jenkins' Rain Checks Spring Freshets re- mind one of Raincoats. Both are here. Freshets on the outside; Coats on the inside. New Shapes in Fine Checks, Serges and plain cloths. all : nattas in' grades. Military Coats in Ins verness and colonel style in khaki; \ All at reasonable prices. : | fainting spells or YOUNG WOMEN MAY AVOID PAIN Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, says Mrs. Kurtzweg. Buffalo, N.Y.--*' My daughter, whose picture is herewith, was much treubled TTT with pains in her Ii ul back and sides every {{{fmonth and they {in England for some time, and may So AE THR ---- t News Of Troops in the City It is manifestly impossible to or- ganize any great establishment such as a battalion of infantry of 1,153 men without it gradually going through a sifting process that in a very short time. greatly changes. the whole personnel. The 21st Battal- fon when it left here in May, last year, was looked upop as being one of the best organizations of its kind ever brought together. Neverthe- less, the war, with its lightning changes, affected this battalion, and te-day, a year later, the original es- tablishment could hardly be recog- nized. It can hardly be said that any of these changes were brought about through the survival of the fit test, for many of them are due to promotions all along the line. Probably the most important change is that of the two majors. Major C. C. Bennett, Kingston, who was senior major, is now in an even more responsible position as brigade major at Bramshott Major D. H. McLean, Ottawa, in command of the left half of the battalion while in Kingston, is now major in the 39th Reserve Battalion at Shorncliffe, ably assisting Lieut.-Col. J. A. V, Preston. Major J. F. Wolfrain, Castleton, is also in the 39th Reserve Battalion at Shorncliffe. Capt. R. T. M. Scott, Ottawa, is in England holding down a very important post. Capt. Al- bert M. Stroud, Kingston, who was signalling officer of the battalion, has been meeting with a great amount of hard luck He has been in hospital not be able to return to the front in the near future. In the meantime Sergt. W. Hazlett, Kingston, has been carrying on the duties of signalling officer, and recent information is to the effect that he will soon be grant- ed a commission. Capt. A. G. S. Sparks, England, and Lieuts. D. P. Steawrt, Bassett, and Flavelle, Ottawa, are aides-de-camp on the brigade staffs. Lieuts. John Inderwick, Ottawa, is a staff captain in the Tunnelling ' Company in France. Lieut. R. W. White, Pem- broke, is with the 4th Brigade Ma- chine Gun Company. Lieut. New- combe, Ottawa, transferred to the Princess Patricias C. L. I, and has since been wounded. Licut. W. J. | 8. Sparks, Ottawa, is the first officer | of the battalion to return to Canada, he being home on convalescence) eave. Lieut. C. K. Wilgress,Brock- ville, was killed some time ago. Sergt.-Major Gilbert is instructing in DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY a school of trench warfare in Eng- land. | | . The changes have resulted in Capt. | | A. K. Hemming, son of Col. T. D. R.| | Hemming, D.0.C., being second in| | command to Lieut.-Col.W. S. Hughes. | "1 It is understood that he will shortly] | be given the rank of major. | The School of Signalling examina-| | tions will be conducted about the last | of the month. | Lieuts. F. H. Purdy and W. H.| THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN "Fitaies" is tho Standby | in This Ontario Home ScorLanp, Ont., Ang. 25th, 1913. "My wife was a marlyrio Constipation. -We tried everything on the calendar without satisfaction, and spent large sums of money, until we happened on 'Fruit-a-tives'. We have used it in the family for about two years, and we would not use anything else as long as we can get "Fruit-a-tives." J. W. HAMMOND, "FRUIT-A-TIVES" is made from fruit juices and tonics--is mild in action--and pleasant in taste, 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawdl drew's Church, Methodists to Queen Street Church. 146th Battalion--Anglicans to St. Paul's Church, Presbyterians to Cooke's Church, Methodists to Queen Street Church. : The band of the 146th Battalion accompanied the Presbyterian part to Cooke's Church. Roman Catholics paraded Mary's Cathedral. to St Lieut. D. A. Stalker, 43rd, Regi- ment, is appointed to the 207th Bat- tation, with rank of lieutenant. Capt. S. M. Gilroy, 80th Battalion, is promoted to the rank of major in the C. E. F., and appointed junior ma- jor in the 80th Battalion. Cupt. N. 8. Caudwell, 56th Regi- ment, appointed adjutant 80th Bat- talion, with the rank of captain, from the 5th instant, vice Major R. H. Watson, appointed senior major. It is published for the information of all concerned that the officer com- manding the 230th (French-Cana- dian) Battalion, C.E.F. '(Lieut.-Col. De Salaberry), has been granted per-| mission to recruit throughout the whole of Military District No. 3 in so far as French-Canadians are concern-| ji Commanding officers will there- | fore issue. instructions to their offi-| ed. cers that representatives of the 230th Battalion are to be given every assis-| | tance, | It is published for general infor- mation that boards of officers assem- bled to condemn clothing and equip- ment of the C. E. F, will in future be garrison boards, and before same are assembled application must be made to the Assistant Adjutant-General, Military District No. 3, Kingston, Ont. Lieut. McKim, Foctyiting a cyclist! would sometimes be | Roberts and Sergts. M. S.-Compton,| platoon here, was in Ottawa over the iso bad that it would | A. E. Millner, H. P. McGraw, H. K.| week-end. seem like acute in- flammation of some organ. She read Hilyour advertisement ege- table Compound. She praises it highly as she has been relieved of all these pains by its use. All mothers should know of this remedy, |thedral, Presbyterians to St. Andrew's | Military District No. 3. and all young girls whosuffer should try it." -- Mrs. MATILDA KURTZWEG, 529 High St., Buffalo, N. Y. Young women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, i sensations, tion, should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re- | 5; ljcans, to St. George's Cathedral, & Bank, Tweed, stored to health by this root and herb remedy. If you know of any young wo=- man who is sick and n a - ful advice, ask her to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Only women will receive her letter, and it will be held in strictest confiden: The Talk of Fashionable Women Are those pretty erea- tions of Spring Foot- wear now being display- ed in our window. They are fresh from the style designers of High Grade American and made in Canada Shoes. Style Shoes of Quality. Each shoe is the cor- rect expression of what Dame Fashion calls style. : The Sawyer Shoe Store 212 PRINCESS Filson, J. C. Irwin, G. N. Williams] and P. McWilllams are leaving to] take a course in bayonet fighting and | | physical drill at Montreal. The| | course will close on May 4th. The soldiers of the Kingston garri-| | son attended divine service on Sun-| | day morning as follows: | | "C" Battery, R. C. H. A, and R.| 8. A.--Anglicans to St. George's Ca-| { Church, Methodists to Queen Street| | Church. | All other permanent corps--Angli-| | cans to St. George's Cathedral, Pres- | byterians to St. | Methodists to { Church. | Infantry School, School of Signal- { ling, and Machine Gunnery School, Andrew's Sydenham Church, | Street | i | | Presbyterians to St.Andrew's Church, | | Methodists to Queen Street Church. | 50th, 51st, 52nd and 53rd Depot | | Batteries-- Anglicans to St. Paul's | Church, Presbyterians to An- } | St. In wor jp HURT There is pleasure at every stage in the use of Sunlight. A $5,000 guarantee attests the purity of Sunlight Soap. All grocers sell it. Lieut. McKim hopes to have the platoon up to strength as soon as Queen's University closes. Lieut. Dymond, Toronto, was in | the city on Saturday, when the exami- | ty h | nations of the Scliool of Machine Gun-| ged up with waste, liver gets slug- nery were conducted. A course in machine gunnery open- ed on Monday under Sergt.-Inst. Mur- ray for N. C. O.'s of C. E. F. units of It is expect- ed that when all will have arrived that there will be about twenty-five in attendance. Pte. Vincent Curtin, Toronto, was dangerously wounded at front. He is with the 21st Battalion. R. O. Bayer, manager of the Roy- resigned his posi- tion te join the King's forces. He haz joined the R.C.H.A. in Kings- ton. G. P. Armstrong, a graduate of the | em nis SHUTTER EP FERRE SRR 'Sunlight Soap = 5 a I = £ the washing--for the k is greatly lightened. In the ifon- ing --for the clotheshave ° suchafresh, sweet air of 'newness. In the wearing --for the clothes have inherited the exqui- site purity of Sunlight itself -- and arc clcan g indeed. gE 5c v| A laxative to-day saves a sick child | 1916. ih | | woman I who demands I Cn une individuality I Dress Up for Easter! Special Suit Sale--now on--at $13.95. All sizes and colors--smart styles. (lf New York Suits, $19.50 to $50.00. All alterations free. We invite com- Il sTeacY's STEACY's eeu to SE) CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach { or bowels. 1.000 Tins Tomatoes 9¢ Tin 1000 Tins Choice Peas 2 for 15c. 1000 Lbs. Finest' Creamery Butter 36¢ Lb. The Wm. Davies Co.Ltd. Phone597 | to-morrow. Children simply will Inot take the time from play to emp- their bowels, which become clog- gish; stomach sour, Look at the tongue, mother coated, or your child is listl . feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't | eat heartily, full of cold or has sore] throat or any { 1 ir other children's ail-| ment, give a teaspoonful of "'Califor- pia Syrup of Pigs," then don't! worry, because it is perfectly harm-| less, and fn a few hours all this| constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thor-| ough "inside cleansing" is oftimes| all that is necessary. It should be| the first treatment given in any sick: ness, | Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. | Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- | tle of "California Syrup of Figs," | | which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-| {ups plainly printed on the bottle. | | Look carefully and see that it is made | |by the "California Fig Syrup Com-| i pany." x i AAR A AR A A | Royal Military College has joined the | | ranks of the 204th Battalion, Toron- ito. He would not wait longer for { appointment. as an officer, | fly) i | The 53rd Battery held a very suc- cessful 'smoker in their barracks on | | Friday evening, with the following | programme: | Mouth organ selection by Joyce, Shuttlewarth, Fillis and Buldoc. | Boxing, 158 1bs., Gale and Bflling- { hurst. Boxing, heavyweight, | McBurnie. | Plano selections and popular music | by the whole battery. Wheelbarrow race between Ellis and Trace, Joyce and Proctor, Me- Burnie and Croft. ' Mouth organ solo by Grant, Wrestling, 125 lbs, Snellie Kennedy, Ellis and Slater. Mat-work gymnastic Kennedy and Snellie. Recitation by Kemp. Blindfolded boxing, Slater, Recitation by Lloyd. Soda biscuit contest. R. Leason has enlisted in 146th. RISCO is better than lard, "lard compounds", butterine and "cooking but- ter" in several important Smith and ways. It is purer, because of the great care taken in its man- ufacture. and exhibition, Russéll and It makes foods richer, tastier and easier to digest. the It does not melt or get hard when kept in ordinary kitch- en temperature. Medical officer (examining recruit --Your ~ heart and chest measure- ments are all right. Now get on the| scales. 2 | Recruit (promptly--~Doh-ray-me- | ht 5 a It comes in packages that are To Visit Medical School: i easy Hon. Justice Hodgins, appointed | ? © open and clean and | by. the Provincial Government as a | handy to use. | Your grocer will recommend | Crisco to you, Le | Commissioner to enquire in the mat. Made at Hamilton, Cepeda | ter of Medical Education and Prae- tice in the Province of Ontario, ar- rived to-day to inspett the Medical School of Queen's Ugiversity and to i hold public sittings to hear represen- | tatives of the university and others | who may desire to be heard. The sittings will be held in the Court | House at 8 pm. to-night and on Tuesday at 10 a.m.

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