1ZPAGES E---- 83," NO. 226 Q S-- { aN) REGSTRATION VIEW UNABLE TO GIVE LIGHT. He %s Of The Opinion That Sir Tho-| The people , mas Tait's Work Is Not Ready For | People 8 views are carried out, fore- Publication, ¢ When is that registration scheme to be announced, and what 'will it] consist of?" These are two questions that are often asked of the Whig by citizens, but the most diligent inquiry fails to find the clue to the answer only answer that can what is generally known be given 18 issued for publication scheme of national registration take place it was sald immediate] A THE TIME HAS COME | another when people cannot afford to accept anything but the very best for their money. Zam-Buk has been proved by thousands to be the best oint- ment obtainable for #kin ailments and injuries, because it cures when other treatments fall, and because its cares are permanent. You take © 10 chances when you buy Zam-Buk. Only the really good things are imitated! Proof of Zam-Buk's su: periority is pravided by the great number of tations and substi. tutes which been put on the market. Don't Be deceived, how- ever, by anything represented as "Just as good." There is nothing "Just as good" as Zam-Buk. All druggists, 0c. box, 8 for $1.25, or direct from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. Send lc. stamp for postage on free NEWS MAJOR G. I. CAMPBELL IN INTER- that will be trial box, 'AM- MEN! WHY SUFFER ? phd FA ialty i» | turn to this military district. DR. WARD, k os te rahe] WAR vo treatment tb. ng Doct 7 and Which you will receive fo such Tm pe 100 Rent rendleat authveitios tha hd . Fentored thousands to Nord over! It Jou a trent: Bealth, Cossult hm SAPECT tod SUREST tolay, wn to medical science, wuff from any NERVOUS. KIDNEY, b{ R a TOMAGH AILMENT, PILE FS. or RECTAL MALADIES, consult YARD co bia treat proven t SU. troat- R. ment about, and the Treatment that a Fir dant Whi "Sl other mi fave Ps - a a ea att hil ga RE TE ie ea 0 DR. WARD, | BUFFALO'S LEADING SPECIALIST | | ugsnt Ningara Square, Opp. McKinley Mon, n BUFFALO, N.Y. - , Saturday to 9, rin aa) bred. Bundaye10 to ly -------- = EA, ANA SAA pt -- er ---------- The | cies?' Some six | eruiting weeks ago the department at Ottawa trict, a detailed | put 10 | question. ¥.| final plans of Sir Thomas Tait had | not | another question about battalions he | added that word of the loeal battal- i land show them that . lallowed to accompany the 146th Bat- Ln {or at headquarters on Tuesday. Whig Phone BARRIEFIELD CAMP No. 1909 Free Bulletin Service at Press Headquarters, Next -- ) |Since then nothing has been done The recruiting staff now are in plain landuage "up against it." The gov- ernment refuses to start any scheme in any degree as effec- tive as that which brought so many volunteers to the colors in England. here will be, if some ed into service before they Government system, been into just what is required It is rather a shame that so much discredit is being brought on the shbulders of the department, but the inability to meet the big question of "how will we fill the casualty vacan- is causing great anxiety Major G. I. Campbell, chief re officer for this military dis was interviewed on Wednesday, ould not throw any light on the He intimated that the have by educated been completed. In answer to fon was expected at any time. The two things, as far as local interest goes, are closely interlaced. The pub- lie want te know when Kingston gets battalion and what medns are going to be employed to fill its ranks. A lar Castle. owner=drivers. : e party of wounded So YH Wf (= y \' -- ON THE WAY. TO SEE THE KING. soldiérs was recently entertained by the King © men were driven from London in taxicabs, placed at their disposal by 137 ALL THE OF ALL THE CAMP DAILY by OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE NEWS at LST OF 146TH OFFICERS >= THOSE WHO WERE TAKEN WITH THE KINGSTON BATTALION. Camp Notes Rev, E. R. McLean, of Cooke's Presbyterian church, gave an address in the military Y.M.C.A. tent on Tuesday evening. . A Letter Received States That No Criticism Should Be Levelled At The Returned Officers. The following officers, are accom- panying the 146th Battalion over- seas, according to a letter received: Lieut.-Col. C. A. Low, commanding officer; Major F. 8. Ferguson, sec- ond in command; Capt. C. J. Kane, adjutant; Capt. R. Robinson, pay- master; Capt, James J. Suthpriund: quartermaster, Capt. Morguh, ' medi- cal officer; Lieut. H. M. Snider, ma- chine gun officer; Majors Gray ("A" lo.) and Taylor ("C" Co.) Captains Campbell, Ashby, Brawley, Crothers; Lieuts. Newlands, Ferrier, Whaley, Franklin, Strachan, Purdy, Smith, Bromwich, James, Bennett, Bush, Roberts, Patton. The letter contains a tribute to those "officers who have had to re t "Tell the people through the why they had to return they are still playing the game even though not The mien of '"'C" Battery, R.C.H.A., were paid on Wednesday, which ex- plains the smile that lighted up every one's face at Tete de Pont Barracks. It is expected that the dental work on members of the 155th Battalion will be complete by the end. of this month. Six inches of cinders are being placed on the tennis court at head- quarters, Nos No. § Field Company, Canadian Engineers, have one baseball ambi- tion, and that is to beat the 156th Battalion team. Both representa- tives claim a superiority, and a con- test will be arranged to seftle the matter. . says: Whig just Capt.-W. F, FitzGerald, héadquart- ers staff chaplain, is billed te address the boys in the Y.M.C.A. on Thurs, day night. Rev. Mr. Imrie, Toronto, talion overseas." Capt. Wright, Trenton, was a visit- will speak on Friday evening, and Rev. Mr. Hassard, also of the Queen city, will deliver an address on Tuesday next, Y » Capt. A. F. Hagar, chaplain 156th Battalion, contributes some excelient articles about his battalion to the Brockville Recorder. Sergt.H. E. White, postal corps, has taken charge of the field post office, vice Lieut. J, P. Crotchetiere transferred to Montreal. Lieut. Moudk, recruiting officer, was at the camp on Wednesday morning. ] Capt. Hagar and Lieut. McKenzie, 156th Battalion, are conducting re- cruiting meetings at Frankviile, To- ledo, ete, with the battalion bugie band under Sergt. Elliott. Capt. Cameron, who was overseas as medical officer in charge of a draft, was at headquarters on Wed- nesday, The captain's home is in Belleville, Mrs. Malcolm and Mfs. Smith sent over an quantity of fruit, cakes and Jelly, which was delivered to the boys in the field hospital by Thomas Pear- son of the military Y.M.C. A. staff. NEN MAY STAY TOGETHER IF THE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB ENLIST AS A BODY. A Question Solved WhémInquiry 1% Made of the Commanding Officer of "C" Battery, R.C.H.A. The officer commanding "C" Bat- tery, R.C.H.A., wishes it understood that where there are clubs or gath- erings of any kind whose members are eligible and wish to enlist for overseas with the R.CH.A., every ef- fort will be made. to have them go overseas and through the eampaign together. An example came with the application from a elub of St. Luke's church members who wrote to the battery for information. They were informed that in every case where it is possible and consistent with mili- tary requirements there will be no change in the group or the unneces- sary breaking up of that group if as friends they wish to enlist' and stay together. The announcement should solve a question often asked in clubs where a group of members have considered enlisting. Brig.-Gen. T. D. R.. Hemming, G.0.C., was at the fair on Wednes- day afternoon. po FIFTY VILLA MEN WERE SHOT TO DEATH 'The Carranza Authorities Make Wholesale Executions Since Recent Raid. El Paso, Tex., Sept. 28.--Whole- sale executions are taking place in Chihuahua City, following the Villa attack, it was announced at military headquarters here today. Five hun- dred Villa adherents have been oxe- cuted since the fight, the report to General Bell, jr., states, and .many other prisoners have been taken. General Bell also has a report of a skirmish at Arena, ten miles south of Juarez, Sunday night. He says wounded Carranza soldiers have been brought back to Juarez from that station. Carranza officials in Jaurez insist that these wounded soldiers were brought from Chihuahua City after the fight with Villa forces, A report from Chihuahua that General Matias Ramos had returned to that state capital with only thinty- five men left of his original force of 350 also was received by General Bell, ; - A prominent 'Mexican, taken pris- oner by Villa at Chihuahua City and subsequently released, reached the border yesterday and reported that he saw Villa personally and that the bandit leader walked with a erutch. It may not maké a young man happy when a girl returns his love, and certainly not when it is return- ed because she has no use for it. The poet soars upward after the infinite, but the praetical chap re- mains on earth and satisfies his long- ings with pork and beans. v When a poor girl who 78 lon lanky suddenly acquires wealth she immediately becomes tall and grace- ful. Age brings us wisdom teeth ae- cording to the price we can afford to pay a dentist. 4 ®° vewan Kine t i Beginning at 8.80, & ~ . Te ASSAULT-AT-ARMS AND g Contests Armouries, Monday Night, October 2nd | | sit will beglh st 10 o'clock. F contests including Jarvis Big oye begin k Four preliminary is | and Q.F.A. will be wanted overseas as well, but no word as to the disposal of these units was with the original order about the battalions, The order was hailed with delight. These boys 'have been/drilling con- stantly and earnestly all summer, and now comes the official word that their dream of crossing the ocean is nearing realization, ---- Capt. Kenny, chaplain 139th Bat talion, has arrived back from Val- cartier to go on the recruiting staff here. He was unable to sccompany his three<company battalion over- seas because it was not up to strength. Rev. Mf. Sellery, formerly of Queen street church, here, is in charge at Cobourg, vacated by Capt. THREE WEEKS TRL clos CAMP WILL CLOSE WITH DE- PARTURE OF BATTALION. The Call for Overseas Hailed With Delight by Men of Battalion Who Have Been Training All Summer. "It means the end of the camp," | yas the statement of an officer after | reading in the Whig on Tuesday that the thige overseas battalions at Barriefield had been warned for overseas. The order shows the local | 20vlisation of the Militia Depart- ment's decision to use Canada as a | training ground in the summer and | England during the winter, The three battalions at the camp, how- ever, have passed the various stages of training and are practically ready | for overseas work, They will go overseas in the immediate future and carry forward the reputation ..of Barriefield as a training ground. Their leaving will mean the end of the camp. Probably by October 20th there will be no soldiers there. The | troops remaining after the departure| B. Blackwell, 49th Battery, arrived of the three battalions will be only | from Petawawa and were taken to Queen's Field Ambulance Corps and |t nt Homa for the varfous departmental corps. The t on sday. ANE Kenny. Becaule he is an American citizen and under the age limit, Pte. Harold Joseph Doney has been struck off the strength of he 156th, and because he is a reservist of the Italian army Pte. Frank Pulitano has also been grant- ed his discharge. He will return to Italy and join the Italian army, Sergt. C. W, Wilcox, 56th Battery. Gr. J. K. Coe, 55th Battery, and Gr I Am Dealing Ex: clusively in the Famous Cornwall Ales, Porter and brewed by THE ST. LAWRENCE BREWERY, Limited, Cornwall, Ont.