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4 een : ; : THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1918. PAGE FIVE k ET-- Queen's University - Students: Thé first place that all Queen's University students visit After Registration 1 R Uglow & Co's. University Book Store, and look through the full and comple stock of Text Books, Note Books, Loose Leaf Books, CHG Fountain Pens. and all students' college suppplies. Medicine, Arts, Science, Education Students will be thoroughly welcome and will greatly ep- Joy looking over the large and magnificent stock. At Uglow's 141 Princess Street. Kingston Alt JOHN'S AMBULANCE | THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE KINGSTON BRANCH. Major H. C. Wotherspoon Elected President and Mrs. A. D. Fisken Secretary<treasurer --- Kingston Stands Well With Regard to Candi- dates, : The annual meeting of the Kings- ton branch of St. John's Ambulance evening, The president, Archdeacon Dobbs, opened the mieeting with prayer, and the secretary, Mrs. A. D. Fiskin, presented her report. Re- ference was made to Miss Eleanor Macdonell, who had been a most zealous worker. The chairman outlined the work of the year, which showed that Kingston stood fourth in the number of candi dates who took the first aid and nurs- ing examinations in Canada, and sev- enth in the number who passed the examinations and secured the certifi- cate of qualification. The training of the candidates is continuous and ex- aminationg are held twice each year. J = NOTICE-MIL!TARY SERVICE ACT, 1917 REGISTRATION OF UNITED STATES CITIZENS J o'r 4 Male citizens of the United States living in Canada of AGES 21-30, 'both inclusive, MUST REGISTER BY RE- GISTERED POST with the- Registrar under the Military Service Act of the district in which 'they live, during the TEN DAYS NEXT FOLLOWING SEPTEMBER 28th, 1918; and such CITIZENS OF THE AGES 19, 20 AND 31-44, both inclusive, must so regist r during the TEN DAYS NEXT FOLLOWING OCTOBER 12th, 1918. It must be emphasized that THIS INCLUDES AMERICANS LIVING IN CANADA OF THE ABOVE AGES, MARRIED AND SINGLE, and in- cliides ALSO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE SECURED DIPLO- MATIC EXEMPTION OR HAVE REGISTERED WITH AN AMERICAN CONSUL, or HAVE REGISTERED FOR MILITARY SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. * Registration letters may be handed to local Postmasters for despatch to the proper Registrar, under the 'Military Service Act. MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH. ) or 7 NOTICE MILITARY SE MEN EXEMPTED AS FARMERS *' Having in view the importance of leaving a suffi- cient ;number of men on those farms, which are actually contributing to the National Food Supply, notice is hereby given as follows : 1. ALL MEMBERS OF CLASS I POSSESSING EXEMPTION FARMERS which is expiring and WHO WISH TO IN EXEMPT should communicate with the Registrars under the M.S.A., of their respective districts, REQUESTING AN EXTENSION IN TIME OF SUCH EXEMPTION. ; Questionnaires will thereupon be issued to these men by the Registrar and they will receive further exemption upon furnishing satisfactory proof that they are contribiiting sufficiently to the National Food Supply. . "2. In order to facilitate productive employment during the Winter months; MEN EXEMPTED AS FARMERS SHOULD APPLY TO THE REGISTRARS FOR PERMITS TO ENGAGE FOR THE WINTER IN SOME OCCUPA. TION OF NATIONAL INTEREST, SUCH AS LUMBER. ING, MUNITION 'WORK, ETC. Such permits will serve to enable exempted farmers to pursue other useful occupations for the months during which farming operations cannot be carried on. " MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH. 4 J MATHIEU'S NE i | , Bronchiti v1 | L thma, Etc.' ff age and loss. The new rules are di- {Trade have been The certificate obtained in Canada is rgcognized overseas, The education given by the asso- «ciation is of great value in propagat- the community. The field of work exteends to railways and factories, which are required to have persons available to administer first aid in emergency. The report of the gen- eral executive committee far f shows that since 1911, the first year | of the association's instructional ac- | tivities, 62,923 candidates passed | tthrough the various courses of study | provided, 41,622 were successful in securing certificates ahd 6,154 re-| ceived awards for re-examingtions. The record for the year 1917 s wed] the work to be increasing in every | department. Excellent results were reported from railway centres, 573 employees | of the Government railways receiv-| ing first aid instruction, and over 3,000 accident cases were given first' aid treatment. The Canadian Pacific Railway centré, in addition to rail- 1 way work, has inaugurated classes in | first aid on all steamships of the Ca-| nadian. Pacific Railway Steamship Company and during the yer many | ship's afficers and men qualified for, certificates. Since the outbreak of the war 7,502 employees of this com- pany have enlisted for overseas ser- | vice... Practically every one of them! was a "first alder," constituting a splendid auxiliary to the army medi- cal and ambulance services. i As a result of tlie introduction of first aid among the troops in Can- | ada the policy was continued over-| seas.and has become one of the most | essential features of soldiers' effici-| ency. ~The Canadian branch of the! St. John's Ambulance Association has received many congratulatory messages from"Sfficers and men at the front, in testimony ofthe high 'es- teem: in which our trainings held, '! The. following officers were electy ed: Honorary president, Brig.~Gen. T. D. R. Hemming, - €:M.G.; honorary vice-president, Col, G. Hunter Ogil- vie; honorary second vice-president, | J. B.Walkem, K.C.; president, Major ' H. C.° Wotherspoon; vice-president, Prof. I. Martin; secretary-treasurer, tee, Archdeacon 0. G. Dobbs, .. 3 Macdonell, Col. J: S. N. Leslie, Mrs. | "1G. H. Ogilvie, Miss Ida Ronan, Mrs. I. Martin, :A number of new mem- bers were added to the association, Candidates for the V.A.D. courses make application to the sec- retary of the local branch and the training is given through this branch, but after the course. has been com- pleted the nurses come under the supervision of the lady district su- perintendent of the brigade overseas, Mrs, G. Hunter Ogilvie, who has the assignment to duties in Canada or overseas. A number of Kingston V.A.D.'s have gone overseas and it was. with regret that the secretary announced that the expenses were borne by the Toronts branch. . Major H. C. Wotherspoon, the new president, on assuming the chair, made an appeal for stronger support in the Kingston centre. STRICTER RULES FOR FREIGHT SHIPMENT The -Lax Methods of Packing and Marking Must Not Continue. Montreal, Oect. 3.--""*Mountains of freight stacked outside the doors of the railway freight sheds for the time being are, in the interests of the publie, better," according to the Secretary of the Canadian Railway War Board; "than allowing tk@ old lax methods of packing and miark- ing shipments to continue. Néw rules have been put out covering the point, and shipments will be reject- ed by all the roads unless they are Yhserved. Slack methods of mark- Ng cause shipments, to go astray. Bad methods of packing cause dani f reoted toward increased efficl ¥. It is absolutely imperative that they be lived up to." The official explained that the ion referred to had not so far but that sueh a thing might happen unless the rules were with. notified. ------------------ ta $2.50 WHEAT IN 1919. "| Commmition. Wii ngs ction "ou 3.5-Senators from wheat "Washi : wing id. officials of the | Nationat "W. ~Growers' Associa- ton, i conference here, decided to a Association was- held on Wednesday | the death of | "Ing the science of health throughout|dren should use Ferrozone every day. 1917] Mrs. A. D. Fisken; executive commit. + return Rev. J. W.,) Jones, secretary of Boards of | [Keeps Children Well "Makes Them Robust | y ; {HERE - 1S GOOD ADVIUE FOR THE HEAD OF EVERY FAMILY | Rapid growth, work at home and {in the school-room, are sure to tax | the strength of every child, apd often {prove the beRinning of a chain of weakness that lasts through life. i. Give your sons and daughters a [fighting chance! Give them good {home surroundings, = fortify them {with education--but above all ¢lse ldo everything possible to insure for tnem perfect health in years to come. In no way can you destroy weak- {ness and build up health sd surely as with Ferrozone. It's the concen- trated nourishment in Ferrozone that enables it to do so much good. {It contains the very elements that are needful in building up bone and sinew, in vitalizing and strengthen- fng the blood The appetite Ferro- {zone brings will gladden any par- {ent's heart, and when color, spirits, | vim, and energy increase day by day then you know what grand work Fer- rozone is doing. Because it makes nd keeps you healthy, because it is pleasant, harmless and sure to do enormous good---you and your chil- Sold by all dealers in 50e boges, six for $2.50 CANON W. F. FITZGERALD HAS GONE TO DO VOLUNTARY OHAPLAIN SERVICE OVERSEAS, He Will Act Without Remuneration and is 3 for Supply at St. Paul's Out of His Own Pocket. | CANON W. F. FITZGERAT.D 'Rev. Canon W.. F. FitzGerald; M.A. rector of St. Paul's church, this city, and chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Ontario, and a very pro- mineént and popular gentleman in ecclesiastical, civil and military life; progeeded to-day to thesport of em- bargation for overseas. ~During his abs@nce" fre "WIN Het" Honorary transport chaplain, and¥in all pro- th bability will visit CE.F. in France and (at 'the fronf Because of the scarcity of clergy, the needs of the dioceéséfand the im- portance of his werk at St. Paul's, the bishop can only graft the canon a short leave of Until his ngd, has accepded full charge of St: Paul's church, \anil will officiate there on Sundays a do all he can to "carry on" until Canon FitzGer- dld's return. 8y Since the outhreak of war Canon FitzGerald has been apting as honor- ary chaplain fo some of the troops quartered in the city, and. has spent much time in cheering the returned soldier in the local convalescent centres. * His going away was his great desire, and while he. will be missed we wish him "God-speed and a safe return." Canon FitzGerald undertakes the work overseas without remvinera- tion, and is himself paying for the clerical supply at St. Paul's. Twelve nephews of Capon and Mrs. Fitz. Gerald are serving in the British armies. Canon FitzGerald carries with him glowing testimonials from the Bishops of Montreal and Kings- ton and from Brig-Gen- Hemming. Samedi saree Chi'dren's Ald Meeting, Complaints brought against fost- er parents of a ward of the Child- ren's Aid Society wére investigated by the agent, and in a report. suh- mitted by him at the monthly meet- ing on Tuesday afternoon it was shown that she was well eared for end 'was receiving good traiping. Agent Pollie recommended that no change be made in the present ar- rangement. 'During the moiith the agent visit- ed a number of the wards. Two girl wards were released from super-' vision, having 'become happily mar- ried. + Jemesron Ca 25 YEARS AGO. - "Commander Booth, of the Salva-| tion Apmy will visit here next' month. Great ing made for his visit: Miss M. he oa. of Klassen. won 4 prizé at the world's fair, Chicago, for a crochet bedspread... . AR 2 fot OF THE FINEST QUALITY We're in a position this sea son to do better than ever bé- fore with high class garments ° of superior guality.. Any come parison you care to mike will show that we are equal to every possible competition. Come in and see our fine fur setts in all the fashionable styles and popular furs. Hudson Seal Coals. The kinds that show style at popular prices. i CAMPBELL BROS. TE Kingston's Oldest Fur Store. STRAINING YOUR EYES Straining your eyes to do your work is like over- § loading an automobile § Loing uphill, Too much pull on the engine will wear it out quickly. We are professionally cap able of relieving the most vated cases of eye strain by our sycientific system. J. J. Stewart, opt.1)., Eyesight Specialist, Su A Ladies' black kid laced boots, high tops, good heavy soles, medium heels. Sizes, 3to 7. a Special Value $4.50 Abernethy's Shoe Store N THOUSANDS OF ARTISTIC. HOMEY HOMES Have been furnished the maney-saving Reid way. Thousands of wives now find home a happier, brighten place in which to spend their lives. Thousands of husbands more keenly than be- fore anticipate the home-going, all due to Reid way of furnishing with,Reid's High Quality and Reid Low Prices. hulk : Fis JAMES REID, : -- NEW LAWN MOWERS ARE COSTLY. et 0s oid cue Sissyuncd, Te. Sandard machines Tor a4 John M. Patrick 4 149 Sydenham Street. 'Phone 2056J. IN CASE OF ; Sickness or Accident (MEN & WOMEN) Costs $1.00 a Month COVERS ALL DISEASES, Pays. first week of ale without extra premium charge, Has all fhe old and many new and valuable benefits. y Drop up a line and we will eall and explain it fully, or when i drop in nt the office. MERCHANTS CASUALTY CO. R. D. SUTHERLAND DISTRICT AGENT 4 Cormer Brock & Bagot Streety: [BUTTER Were PAPER Stock Printing, "Chelce Dairy Butter," 1,000, $2.85; 5,000, $13.00; 10,000, $23.00. Specially printed with your own copy, 1,600, $3.50; 5,000, $15.00; 16,600, $25.00 4 Special prices on Jarger h Shippmg charges paid on 5,000 and over. BRITISH WHIG FR SLISHING Co. + KINGSTON Opp. Post Office, Kingst reparations are be- | init 14 a unlined, priced at Silver Mesh Bags Fashion still- gives the mesh bag as one of its popular styles. i A medium size, square A 5 ots range aR All new and attractive designs." - .. A very desi le bag for those in mo ing riots from $4.50 to - Salary Protection | . MEN'S FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS Our new autumn stock is in and ready for your inspection. - Our prices are reasonably low. Men's Suits, $16.50, $18, $22, $25 to $35, Men's Overcoats, $15, $16.50, $18.00. a Also a big line of Men's snd Children's boots. : ISAAC ZACKS J aR Complete Stock of Dyes: RIT, SUNSET, YFNRUMMER, .. =~ Str. Britannic | er Your Montreal Freight By the » : | 1 ~