nes 99 'ouble"? sn and women are s that question. ell--and yet not ors say--*'all run .!"" But tonics fail h and strength, It idneys are affected. st to prove it :-- ilky--or R there are 3 n assuredly derangement of the s perfectly clear, a yy ; Gentle ) Kidney hL rine, . That's the at it is doing your t of the kidneys healthy. membrane ower to properly redit, right here in . At all druggists. WINDSOR, Ont. Oxfords, he $3.00 Osfords, ice goods $1.98 bson Tie mer Sale $1.50 es 8 to 2 at the one os sae AHC Bals., the « uhown S149 ' & Bro. [AKING. I's (London) ale Ale , Freedom from ableness, Labatt's )y none. AGENT, St. - -------------------- WHI It McKelvey 69 and 71 Brock St. is specially prepared for the cleaning 'of Porcelain and Enamelled Bath Tubs, Sinks, Wash Basins, Water Closets, and other Enamelled and Porcelain Ware cleaner, but a gloss pre- servative. ONE POUND PACKAGES, TO is not only an enamel 25c. Each. & Birch, 00600990 EOE V0EET 9800 A REAL TRAINING Big Guns Pound Away at Targe*s ® ce STOP! ® ® @® And look at our Men's Show Window and © : @ @ w oo o Big Cut Prices IN TAN SHOES If w e can fit you we know you will buy. $3.50 » cDermott's Shoe Store @ 0903060 "EPEC CEO CLELCOE HOUSE - KEEPERS ATTENTION ! Your house is not complete without one of our Kitchen Cabinet with Cabinet Attachable. We are running them during our Mid- summer Sale at REDUCED PRICES. $5 and $4.50 Shoes for 0000000000000 e®® a JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker @0 Phone 187 Tor the White Ambulance. | [CARTERS CURE "ek Headache and relieveall the troubles incl dent to a bilious state of the systom, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Bide, &e. While their mos$ pemsrkable success has been shown ia curing SICK Headache, yet Cirtor's Little Liver Pills are equally valuablein Constipation, curing and pre venting thisannoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of thestomach stimulate the Jiver and regulate the bowels. E ven if they ouly Ache they would boalmost priceless io those whe suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu. mately their goodness does notend here,and those whooneetry them will find these little pills value in somany ways that they will not be wil- to do without t! But after alla.ck head ACHE We - TENDERS. TENDERS ADDRESSED TO THE undersigned at Ottawa and endorsed on the envelope 'Tender for the removal of the wreck of the steamer 'Prot will be received up to the Tenth August, 1906, for the removal of ths wreck Of the steamer "Protector" now lying sunk on Bar Foint, in the entrance of the Saguenay River, P.Q. Persons tendering to explain the ine- thod by which they intend to remce the wreck and when they will undert to complete the work, and con Le made' subject to satisfactory complete removal by approved mn by the time mamed in the tender subject to the disposal of the mat removed, in a manner approved by Department. The materials in the obstruction, when the removal is satis- factarily completed, but not before, to become the property of the contractor The contractor to forfeit claim for any compensation unless the work of removal is satisfactorily completed. : Bach tender to be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered Canadian hank equal to twenty per cent of the whole amount of the tender, which will Le forfeited if the party declines to enter into a contract to remove the obstruction. If the tender is not accepted the cheque will Le returuwed. 3 The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. : Newspapers inserting this advertise- ment without authority from the De- rime will not be paid. ' mt,» # Fr GOURDEAU, Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries. 3 the bane of so many lives that here in where Department of Marine and Fisheries, 'We make our great boast. Our pills cure it while Ottawa, 26th July, 1906. Br hoop hy not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and easy to take. One or two pills makea dose. They are strictly vegetable an do not gripe oe a but by their gentle action please all who be m. Tn vislsat 25 cents; five for $1. Sold by druggists overywhere, or sent by CARTER MEDICINE CO., Now Yorks il bball bis DAILY. FECT A REVOLUTION. Almost Six Miles Distance The Facilities For All Arms Will Soon Be of the Most Complete Character. Petewawa, Ont., Aug, 1.-1f anyone were in doubt regarding the intention of the "powers that\ be" with refer- ence to the permanency of Petewawa as n central training ground for the Canadian, 'militia, such doubts would be quickly dispelled by visiting the camp site here, On the banks of the Ottawa river, about two miles from the C.P.R. station, is a rapidly grow- iag group of buildings that tell their own story. There are long office buildings, officers' and men's mess rooms, and recreation halls, horse sta blis, water towers, acetylene gas plants, shower baths, freight sheds, ice houses, rifle ranges, ete.--every- thing in fact to facilitate the training of the troops ard to provide for tke comfort and convenience of the officers and men. This is the first time in the history of the Canadian militia that the personal comfort of the troops un- derpoing training has received any- thing "like adequate consideration. A spur of the C.P.R. has been built into the grounds in order that troops may detrain within a few yards of their Ee ee BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3. ambulance, 176 officers, non-commis- doned officers and men, and 150 hors- es.' Colonel Fages had no trouble with his men during the whole march. They were zealous in their work and well behaved. Bach battery was always ready to march at the hour appoint. ed, and learned to bivouac or strike éamu in an ineredibly short time. Col- onel Fages tried a number of experi- monts that will be of interest to military men. He found that the sun ners did not care for tents, vreferring to sleep in the ; after the second day practically of the Portsmouth bits were removed , the horses hand: ling easily, while watering and feed: ing during short halts, were more readdly accomplished all saddles on off horses were discarded with satis- factory results; eanvas troughs with hand pumps and rubber tubes made frequent watering easy; and as many of the horses' collars were too large breast collars proved an advantage: Colonel Pages believes that during long marches . artillery' horses should be provided with sunshades to which sponges are attached; that each bri- gade should have a proper lunch wag- gon to facilitate the feeding of the men en route; that acetylene yas lamps should. form a part of the bri- gade equipment, and that a light, two-wheeled rig 'for carryine small tools, ete., would be a convenience dur- ing' a long march. This ronte march is and technique of nnery and. are anxious about resultd-miore anxious by far than that their boots should not get dusty or their uniforms soiled, At is expected that next year the whole command of eastern Ontario will train here. Probably: the following year the western. (ntario command Will receive a course of training that will do them more good and teach them more of what it means to be in the militia than all their previous camps combined, regiments of artillery will never 'be satisfied until they are .sent here to do their sixtéen days' training an nually. Petawawa camp means that the peo ple of Canada are getting value for their money spent on the militia. NEWBORO NEWS. -- is Brisk on the Rideau This Summer. Newboro, Aug. 2.-Traffic on «the Rideau canal 1s brisk. Over thirty lockages for one day last week, is reported, Many farmers have complet: ed haying, and harvest will be gener al the last of the week. The remains of Mrs. Topping, moth er of George Topping, of this place, were brought here on Tuesday even: ing from Lansdowne. The funeral was held from the home of her son Wed: nesday afternoon. Very many from Traffic another point training of the militia. What the per- manent corps can do « tery in the country can do. In fact, for years the field batterios have been | day : launch built here by builder, its progress will be watched In the house marked with a cross British poet, lived while in Rome and died there. 0 be purchased and made into a Keats and Shelley Memorial, gained in vractical ery field bat- w « John Keats, the famous The house is to lines of tents. The space occupied by the buildings is ample in extent, and almost equal to the whole common at Niagara. The camp fronts on the Ot tawa river and overlooks one of the most beautiful stretches of natural s-enery to be found in Canada. The river is wide at this point, and'is dot- tod here and there with thickly wood- ed islands, The water is warm and dep blue in color, while the rich green folinge of the trees, the clear ski'g, great open spaces and the pure air, perfumed with the soft breath of the pines, make the soldier happy and forgetful of the fact that he is fourteen miles from a town, . Engineers Laying Out Crounds. The camp opened on July 16th, and will not close till September lst. A company of the Royal Canadian Engi neers has been on the ground since Mav Ist, and has done splendid work in putting ap the pumping station, completing the system of waterworks and assisting in the erection of num erous buildings. All the large tim- bers and the shingles have been cut from small clearings near the present camp site, the engincers have run tele: phone and telegraph wires through the grounds, from the headquarters office to Petewawa station and from the fir ing parks to the artillery targets. The other permanent units in camp are "A" and "B" batteries, of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery; one com- pany of the Royal Canadian Garri son Artillery, the Canadian Permanent Army Service Corps, a detachment of the Ordnanes Store Corps, and two detachments of the Permanent Army Summer Days! awaken Enthusiasm in the Fisherman. In looking over your Fishing Equipment vou find the need of new articles. You should bear us in mind, for nowhere will vou find an assortment so complete. This Is the Season for all out of door sports. With it comes the demand for BASEBALL GOODS. fore' making your purchase, come in and look things over. Prices are right. .Angrove Bros. 88-90 PRINCESS STREET. MAKES YOUR CAKES LionT. MAKES YOUR BISCUITS LIGHT. MAKES YOUR BUNS LIGHT. MAKES YOUR LABOR LIGHT. MAKES YOUR EXPENSES LIGHT. Order from your Grocer. E.W.GILLETT 20a : TORONTO.ONT. Medical Corps. The camp command ant and umpire-in-chief is Col. 3 Wilson, R.C.A., A. D.C; chief stafi offi Major H. A. Panet, D.S.0., R.C. A.; umpires, for field artillery, Major W. A. Grant, R.O., and Capt. J. E. Mills, R.C.HA.; umpires for heavy ar- tillery, Major G. R. Poole, R.C.A,, and Capt. A. B. Langton, R.A. Fach battery of field artillery is expected to cor, snd a detachment consisting of all combatant officers, six non-commis- gioned officers and sixteen gunners, while cach company of heavy artillery sonds all combatant officers, thirty «izht non-commissioned officers' © and men. The schedule of dates for train ing and shell practice has been so ar ranged that two batteries of field ar t'Hery and one company of heavy ar- tillery are ir camp together. This increases the pleasure for officers and eroases the pleasure for officers and gunners of both arms, as it widens the institution and facilitates the ob- servation of fire, Real Service Training. The Royal Canadian Horse Artil- THE FRONTENAC LOAR & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. _ ESTABLSAED 1863. | President--Sir Richard Cartwright Money loaned on City and rerties. Mumicipal and County Deben- tures. Mortgages rchased. Deposits received - and erst allowed, \ mucous mem! gent or poisonous. Sold by Use Big © for unnatumd barges inflammations, niees, snd not astrin | | lery under command of Lieat.-Colonel J. A. Fages came into camp on Wed- nesday, July 4th, at 930 am, in a downpour of rain, and ten days later were settled in Petewawa, having marched over 184 miles. Both men and horses arrived in excellent condition. The column consisted of eicht guns, eight. ammunition wagpons, thred gen- doing everything in their power to get permission to do route marches to aud from camp. One of the most of the Petewawa interestine features ymp is the gun park, Here are to be seen the big 4.78 nav- | al pattern, the "Long Toms" o South African fame, the heavy How- itzers and the fild Vowitzers, quick firors and other ficld guns, revresent- ing the types used by the artillery in Canada. Shell Practice. This ia an artdlery = camp, and, of course, the actual shell practice is more interisting and instructive that anything else Sometimes the big 4.7s experience difficulty in getting into action. 1f the eight horses attach ed are not quiet, steady and reliable | in the collar forty men on the drag | ropes are necessary to help them over the soft. ground. Garrison gunners, however, are willing workers and when twenty or more men get on each rope the quiet, strong command 'taut heave,' swings the big gun into posi- tion. These guns use lyddite and shrap- nel shell, and the bursting charge is enclosed in a highly polished brass case, When fired the report is slightly unpleasant to the uninitiated, that is, if he has any regard for his eardrums. The guns have a negative jump' and re coil fourteen inches on their own" bui- fers. This does not take into account the yards of earth they dig up with their unwieldly trails. The impact of ! the shells is observed by telescopes | placed close on the flank of the guns | and by observing parties three or four thousand yards distant who report by | telephone. When a lyddite shell bursts the sand thrown up, together with its yellow fumes, is visible for miles. The targets are from 4,000 to 10,000 yards from the firing park. Many heavy ar- { tillery gunners are in the habit of | firing over deep sen ranges and find | observation over the land ranges at Petawawa extremely difficult. The Field Gua Wo:k. The field gun ranges are shorter but no less difficult, The infantry targets are from 2,000 to 2,400 yards, while the artillery target is from 3,600 to 4,000 yards, To make the observation less difficult, "pufis," to represent the flash of the enemy's gins, are set off by electricity at each of the targets, As one gallops over the ground apd inspects the targets after the firing 'it it easy to understand why in war tons of metal are required to kill a man. Petawawa camp is to be the central training ground for all arms of the service in Canada. If the permanent cavalry and infantry had been up to strength this year they would be here now. The gunners, however, can al- ways be depended upon. Tt is a camp where brains and work etount. The clothes an officer or man wears are of secondary importance, Dress parade uniforms and the obscdlete silliness of swords and helmets are out of har- mony with the whole spirit of a busi- eral service wagrons, two double ex- S.C. McGill, Managing Director. press waggons, eight transports, one this boys' reunion at Brockville this week. B.C boatmen. Athens and Delta. George Murphy o Kochester, N.Y, i cation the guest of his grandmother Mrs. J. Witherell of Williams, at T. Bilton at W, S. Dargavel, Elgin, at William Dar children, Tett's; Mr. berlain and Tenn., at E. Chamberlain's; Mrs. Wil liam Blair, Westport, Miss Ada Dun- at E. friends; Dr, M. Gallagh J, H. Gallagher's; and Jean MeNally, Cleveland, at the Hotel Rideau; and L. M. at Henry Carty's; Miss Smith, Brock: ville, at Mrs. ill for some time, is able to be about boro | satisfied with the excellent address de Hivered vicinity are attending the old The large gasoline launch, built by Landon, was launched Wednes morning, As this is the first a local boat ith considerable interest by local Charles Bass is visiting friends at is spending his va Bell. Visitors: J.'H. Single Smith's Falls, at hig cheese fae J. V, MeNally, Chicago, at hi: Edward Mills and Mrs. R and daughter, Miss Lottie, Foster's; Miss J H. Sturgeon's; Miss A tier, Westport, at Mra: 8S. Wrathal's savel's; Dr. and Mrs. Gardiner and Seeley's Bay, at J. P. ond Mrs. Charles Cham daughters, of Memphis can and. Miss Florence Willis, Toronto, Chamberlain's; = Messrs. George davis and William Lee, Westport, with , Calgary, at Misses Catherine J. Bedour, Westport, Churchill, Miss S. Hazelton George Dilton's, Miss Susan McCaffrey who has been again, , Dier, junior accountant in the Union Bank, is spending hid vaca tion at his home in Westport. Roadmaster Stinson of Brockville, was in town last week, building a sid- ing at the B. & W. depot for the ac commodation of the 'Pullman car which will bring a party of United States fishermen to this lécality, to enjoy a two weeks' outing in 'New- Lake. The grand workmen rally was « disappoinlment, owing to the fact that the high officials of the order advert ised to appear were called to Toron- to. The few in attendance were well by Chairman R. 0. Leggett, Rev. William Pearson, Dr. Preston, the grand deputy master workman, James Cummings, Lyn, and others. ARE PROSPEROUS And Quite Havpy Over Abundant Crops. Napance, Aug. 3.-Mrs. A. J. Da vern and children, of Keewatin, arriv ed this week to spend the summer with relatives. Miss Jennie Finn left this week for Castroville, Cal. Mrs S. R. Miller and son, Harold, left this week to spend the heated term with relatives in St. John, N.B. E. J. Burleigh leaves Saturday for Winnipeg. Willie and Vivian McLaugh lin returned yesterday from avery pleasant visit with Mrs. James Hill, Sandhurst H. M. Deroche, KC. spent a couple of days this week in town. He left last night for Sharbot Lake, to finish his vacation, as pre viously planned. . W. Britton and daughter, Mike Daisy, and little Marion, of Toronto, are spending a week in town with his mother. John Madden and sister, Miss Nellie, accompanied by Miss Winnie Gault and Miss Annie Ellis, loft on Monday, in their automobile" for Toronto. Miss Annie Allingham, New York, is spending her holidays in town with her sister. Mrs. A. D. McRossie, ar- rived this week from New York, where she spent the past nine months, Miss McBride, Keene, is the guest of Mrs. R. B. Shipman, Mrs. Robert Brisco, (Chatham, is the guest of Mrs. F. F. Miller, Piety Hill, The weather for 'the past day or two has been exceedingly warm, and dry, But the farmers are rejoicing over the state of the weather, which just suits them at this important time of the year. The grain throughout this dis trict is ripening fast and in another week the song of the reaper will be heard no more. The harvest has been very abundant and garnered in excel- lent condition, and the farmers in this scction are happy and prosper- ous. Great July Clearing Sales~ Prevost has made a great reduction in all light-weight summer clothing; black lustre coats, all sizes, for $1; dark striped coats, 81.60, Splendid essortment of clerical long coats, at low prices, All other classes of goods in light-weight will be sold extreme- ly low. Clayton, Kingston And Ottawa. Steamers Rideau King and Queen, for Ottawa, every Monday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Saturday, at 6 am. For Clayton every Tuesday, Wednesday, Fridgy and Saturday at 6:15 pm. James Swift, J. P. Hanley, agents, For perfect fit and right prices in casnets of every description, ordered ness camp, Officers and men devote their time to learning the science # Do You Know That the Heads of the Beef Trust Never Eat Meat BWA Se stable uw says, Nor § pever head of the Sh po ing Co. and Nelson Morris are also vegetarians. President Tilden, the" National Packing Cos says, "A flesh diet coarsens the of the fhe. fo anize the harmful results of a flesh diet. The These men whole pik of 'odrrect' diet is to get the stomach right--the rest comes naturally. Life Chips, Granose Biscuits, Granose Flakes, Granola and Caramel Cereal Coffee are scientifically prepared foods, properly cooked and ready for the table, a This is the solution of the problem--"the Battle Creek idea." THE BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOOD CO., Limited Canadian Factory, London, 'Ont. a 4 ~The News TORONTO The Evening Paper Most People Read Tae INDEPENDENT DAILY 1.50AYEAR | DAILY BY MAIL To ot ' A PAPER OF CHARACTER WHOSE COL- Aa ' UMNS ARE FULL OF INTERESTING WHOLE. | 3 : SOME, RELIABLE REPORTS OF EVERY ¢ MATTER OF PUBLIC IMPORTANCE. SUB. SCRIBE NOW. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Dat » Coielag 8 FINANCE AND INSURANCE - CUSTOMS BROKER - |If Yo1 Want a Home The Gusiness bl the fate Cs G. Or Insurances, hswe Oliver, will be carried bm IN his telk with 79 Clarence OG. A. BATEMAN |George Zeigler, {" Sikhs 5T Brock Strects y Wha 10r the last five years kas Been msspolated with Mrs Obiyer. FARMS FOR {SALE Money to Loan) i rem sieve se Mcintyre & McIntyre im he, Ment 5 : BARRISTERS : T. J. Lockhart King Street : : : Kingston Real Estate Agent, Kingston. oo ~ae a 2$PLHPSIPIOP SOPIET OD FOPOOPE BICYCLES ~~ $ : TYPEWRITERS % SEWING MACHINES % Sold and Repaired J. B.C. DOBBS & (0., 171 Wellington St, 03333 333535549 $355355S 3034S A GANONG'S G. B. CHOCOLATES THE FINEST IN THE CITY 50c. per Ib. A. J. Rees. 166 Princess St. CGO Gee CRON 8 Munnar ised RONY, | Fray Isle, N.Y. ven ONAC.. . or ready-made. New York Dress Re- form, ro