lentines lentines Valentines a TY IZ ail At Uglow' t Uglow's 141 PRINCESS STREET" The Smile of Satisfaction Is Always Worn 'With Stewart's . Glasses WHY?. Because you have the benefit of our Years of giving satisfaction and service. And our examination is dif- ferent and more 'thorough than usual. : ' J, J. STEWART, OPT. D. SIGHT SPECIALIST Opp. Post. Offite : Kingston "The House of Better Glasses" ai rn rnin Al Wash That Itch Away There is absolutely no sufferer from eczema who ever used the sim- ple wash D.D.D, and did not feel im- medjat®y that 'wonderfully calm, cool sensation that comes when the itech is taken away. This soothing wash penetratey the pores, gives in- stant relief from the most distressing diseases. Mahood's Drug Store, 'Kingston, D. D. D. AAA ty SPECIAL SALE en Pe The United Grocery Co. FOR THIS "WEEK Choice Roll Butter, ib. ... . Epps Cocoa, 3 tins for ... .. Snow Flake Ammonia, 6 for . . Furniture Polish, per bottle . . Benson's Enamel Starch .. Bénson's Satin Starch, 2 for .. Silver Gloss Starch, 6 Ib. tins .. 70¢ All kinds of fresh and smok fish. Prices down. Good cabbage, . .25e .25¢ .20¢ .10¢ 12 Ibs, for Se. 138 PRINCESS ST. Phone 267. Ben Lee, Manager A NA AA AAA AAAI a Prejudice seems to have the power to grow without any particular en- couragement, atone d'y Specials | . All our Wire Goods on Sale at 25% Discount. Pre- war prices, Every line, in- cluding Egg Beaters, Strain. ers, Toasters, We feature Bird Cages. Reg: Sale 'price price 9x cana lesan BEE 040 With perforated taper roof . ..$2.00 $1.50 . a Like cut--S8ize 9 Hg "Al our Nickle Plated Per« colators amd Coffee Pots at 209, discount off regular prices. Reg Sale price price 4 cup Percolators .. .$4.50 $3.60 Low Pattern, 3 fee Pot ... ... .. With every percolator and coffee pint Cof- . ..8295 $2.20 pot, we give free of charge a plate to protect nickel from gas flames. : [VEY & BIRCH, LTD. Street. .28c¢! THE DAILY BRITISH ENGINEER TRAINING DEPOT DID SPLENDID TRAINING DUR- ING THEWRRIOD OF THE WAR. The Depot Trained 5,000 Men and 70 Ofticers, The Unit Is Being Dis- banded Upon General Demobiliza- tion and Establishment Moved to Barriefield Camp. : X One of the district units that has done remarkably good work since the war began is the, Engineer Training Depot, which was established at Broekyille in May 1918. It bas been under command of Lt.-Col. Henry Harrison, C.E., officer. commanding the 4th Division, Canadian Engin- eers, Col. Harrison is one of the senior officers in the engineer service, hav- ing taken courses at the Tete Du Pont barracks and R.M.C:, . thirty years ago. He also took the staff course in 1911. In 1914 he went overseas, und was engaged on spec- jal duty in 1915, 1916 and 1917, in England and the United ' Sta Part of the time he spent at § front. He took over the commay, of the training depot in May, 1918. The depot trained 5,000 men and 70 officers, who upon reaching England underwent further training at Sea- forth. Col. Harrison speaks in the highest terms of the quality of the men received at the depot. They were, for the most part, mechanical, civil, mining, and electrical engin- ears, and skilled tradesmen. As a result of this, the training they re- ceived was very satisfactory and they became most proficient. The unit is being disbanded upon general demobilization, and the es- tablishment moved to the 'Barrie- field Camp last week, where the men { will receive their discharge through the District Depot. Col. -- Harrison speaks in the highesy terms of the | hospitality of the citizens of Brock- laville, He expects that he will re: turn to eivil life in about ten days. Previous to the war, the engineers were trained at St. John's, P.Q., but the demands of the war for engineers could not be met by the single train- ing school so an engineer and sig- nalling school was opened at Ottawa under Co. & A, McKenna, of headquarte staff, who was in charge during 1914, 1916, and 1916. Ha was succeeded by Col. W. W. Melville, but when that officer was appointed to command the depot at St. John's in 1917, the school was transferfed- with. him, Col. T. : BE. Powers, D.8.0., sueceeded him at Ottawa and continued. the training of signallers, but the need for "a training school for engineers was felt as St, John's could only serve i recruits from Quebec and the mari- {time provinces, and the school was {opened at Brockville for Ontario and { Western Canada on May 1st, 1918, and Col. Harrison was _ placed in command. Col. McKenna and Col. Poweérs are both on the headguart- er"s staff, Ottawa, GOOD ROADS CONYENTION. | In Ottawa Next Week Will Be A Big g Event. wi The Bastern Ontario Good Roads Association is to hold its anaual { meeting and convention in Ottawa on Tuesday and Wednesday of next | week. The convention opens with a {dinner to be neld in the Chateau !Laurier on Tuesday evening," and i will be a notable gathering of good reads men and governmental repres- entaives. Tho speakers are e.poui< "ed to be Sir Tiowas, acting Premier; Hen, J. D. Reil, Minister of Kaip wis and Caanls, Sir William Hearst, Hor. P. MacDiarmid, Minister of 'Highways; A. W. Campbell, Domin-~ jon Highways Commissioner; W. A. | MacLean, Deputy Minister.of High- {ways; B. Michaud, DeputyMinister | of Highways; Quebec; the Mayor of Ottawa; C. J. Foy, Perth; A. . M Rankin, M.P.P.; A -D. MacCallum, Commissioner of Works, Outawa; C. XK. Wheelock, Ontario Good Roads Association; S. E. Squires, Canadian Good Roads Associating. | 1t is announced chat tere will he little on the programme in the way of good roads, but the main part of the programme wiil he gdevoiel to considering ways and means, the ic- cation of leading roads avd tha exien- ston and connecting up of the var- fous county road systems. : In view of the projected national roadbuilding programms, it is-antl- cipated that this dinner «iil bo in- teresting in every respacf, A gener- al invitation and the convention. He présentatives of the city of Kingston are to be present tv ascertain whut i part the eity is to play in future road building programme, Evidence Crops : . Up Every Day Hl thee Doans Kidney Puls Always : H Disease, Quebec Man Who Suffered From a Rundown System and Kidney Dis- ease Relief the || NEW COUNTY TREASURER FRANK H. PURDY APPOINTED TO SUCCEED HIS FATHER, Area Commission For Year's Road the Various The , Suburban Grjnted $6,500 Work--Reports of Committees. David Purdy resigned his position gs county treasurer at the meeting of the Frontenac Couneil on Friday afternoon, and his son, Frank H. Purdy, was appointed in his stead. The latter served in France as lieu- tenant in the Canadian infantry. The Council passed the following resolu- tion: y "Phat this Council accept with re- get the resignation of David Purdy as treasurer of this county and ex- tends thanks to him for his Tong and faithful service, covering a period of twenty-one years." The appointment of Frank H. Purdy, as treasurer was made on mo- tion of Councillors Reed and Wens- lev. Mr. Purdy thanked the Council for the canfidence expressed in him by selecting him to succeed his father, It would be hard to equal his father's good record, he said," but he would try and be worthy of the Council's trust, Ex-Treasurer Purdy served Fron- tenac for twenty-one vears and the township of Kingston tor the previous eleven years, making & municipal ser- vice of thirty-two years in all. He was a painstaking and faithful offi- cial. The Council decided to petition the Minister of Public Works for Ontario to send an. engineer to inspect the Sharbot Lake bridge in contempla- tion of making the bridge a solid in- stead of a floating structure The patriotic committee was pointed as follows: Clerk J. W Bradshaw, Treasurer Purdy and Schoo Inspector 8. A. Truscott, with the councillors as Honorary mem- bers 4 A grant of $100 was made to the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Army and Navy Veterans' Association of Kings- ton to assist them in their good work | of serving refreshments to returning soldiers as they came from {troop trains which arrive here two and three times a week. Charles Smith, of Kingston town-' ghip, dnd John Quinm, of Pittsburg | township, were re-appointed trustees of the Sydenham high school. The report of the public school in- spector shpwed that out of the 100 teachers engaged, only four are' men, Fifty per cent. of the teachers came from outside of Frontenac---a very different condition of things as compared to some years ago, ~when the county itself supplied over nine- ty per cent. of its own teaching staff. Peter Ritchie, high county consta- ble, asked for an increase allowance in order to enforce the Truancy Act. He could not do anything unless more monéy was provided, These recommendations of the Fi- nance Committee were adopted: That the suburban road area grant for this, year be $13,000, of which the county and the city will eash pay $6,500; that the matter of a grant to the Sal- vation Army war fund. be left over fill the June session, when the budget is struck; that the House of} Providence daily rate for the care of county poor be increased fifty conts-a gay; that no action he taken on the request of the Frontenac La®V] Association for the appointment of a court stenographer. The Committee on Edacation de- elded not to grant the request of the Gananoque high school for a special grant to cover part of the expense in- curred by it as the resuit of the re- cent fire in the school. Road Superintendent R. H. Fair reported that about $68,400 would be expended this year on. the county roads, of which $40,000 would be for new roadways, $6,000 for machinery and $16,000 for maintenance, The following recommendations of the Property Committee were adopt- ed: That the court honse insurance be increased by $25,000, the policies to be placed with J. O. Hutton. | These appointments were made: | Jail physician, Dr, A. W. Richardson; | county physician te the Home for the Aged, Dr. A. R. B, Wilifamson; phys-' fefan to the House of Providence, Dr, W. Gibson. - . On recommendation of the Good! Roads Committee, Warden Truscott and Councillors Reed, McFadden and Maitland were appointed diregtors on the Board of Eastern Ontario Good Roads Association, x (Continued on Page 6.) ap-| For Wives Of Soldiers. The Khaki University of Canada in London has organized a division for, the wives of soldiers, where, before coming" to Capada, they can learn something of the work which falls WHIG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1919. =n PAGE FIVE 9% -- oO Abernethy's, 1.49 CHILDREN'S KID LACED BOOTS, sizes 4 to 71; quite heavy sole, little heels; extra special .. Yin lo ae oH N40 3.95 BOYS' MAHOGANY LACED BOOTS, Neolin soles, rubber heels, sizes 2 to 5. Special clearing price . . er , 2.95 GIRLS' BOX KIP LACED BOOTS, high tops, sizes 11 to 2. Clearing price . . .2.95 Oo ' (5) - ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE i . 1 =0 © ©, mn o Li ar hrm errr A ri HERRERA Saturday AT OUR Removal Sale Bargains in mink setts. . Only a few . PRY ; The lips whenever furniture comes into the mind. Where a long time service is required, Reid's furniture proves its economy. Business men know the value of a proven brand; they choese with con- fidence the article whose demonstrated worth can be identified by the name it's sold under. That's why the name Reid is a guarantee to you when you buy furniture. . a } : - JAMES REID The Busy Store With Large Stocks Phone 147 For Service RU a CEPR RE EN RAE {i AGOOD FRIENDSHIP' Choice Groceries SUGGESTION setts to clear out at remarkable reduc- tions. We will _goen move tothe store recently occupied by New- man & Shaw, 122 Princess St. Share in the bargains during our removal sale. CAMPBELL BROS Kingston's Oldest Hat and Fur Store. aN to the lot off &@ Canadian farmer's wife, and can receive some jnstrue-] tion in the customs, ¢limate and con- ditions in Capada. Mrs. G. C. Cun- ningham, formerly domestic science lastructor, has been placed in charge. Er Three members of the Secoud De- pot Baftation were sentenced to pri gon at Ottawa Friday for desertion. Hlerbert Rispe, Golden Lake, bert. ANA AA AANA tt Wh | {Il 80% OR GIRL AN ENDOWMENT = All kinds of fresh vegetables a") MAHOGANY |} i i 210 Division St. en Sn THE PROBL XSIOR ; bit i LIFE ; A strong Canadian company. Manufacturers of High Grade Flour Canada Food Board License Nos. 1.8 and $118 te %