"CADET CORPS TRAINING . WILL EVENTUALLY ALLY MAKE FANTRY UNNECESSARY IN- In Canadian Militia Scheme--The | View Expressed by a Cobourg Mi- litary Man at Barriefield Camp, Onlooker in Cobourg World. On that historic spot, Barriefield, there assembled for a week's train- ing---July 6-11---nearly 2000 cadets, 'their ages ranging from 12 to 18. They were a bright and as fine look- ing a 'crowd as one wofild wish to see, Tnostly ull being public and high school pupils in uniform; and If such a contingent is a fair indication of the type of man that will control the destines of our beloved Canada a féw yeurs hence, then our 'place among the greatest nations is more assured than ever before: For the most part, the boys were in charge of competent officers and =faithfu guardians who sacrificed a week of their own pleasure for the welfare o this new movement. The parents whobe sons were under canvas should not forget this fact. A number of teachers, ministers ol the gospel and public school inspec tors were also present to learn at first hand something of cadet train ing, and one and all, after a care ful study of its every department for five days, expressed their approval of this plan to train boys in al manly habits. It may be said here that over fif ty teachers were in attendance for the week, taking their preliminary 'training in a six weeks' course for cadet instructors. They left on Sat urday for Ottawa where they will fitish the work outlined for them. The camp was favored, in no smal measure, with patriotic musie and Other classics. 'The Man from Glen garry' was there with his bagpipes -and the juvenile brass band fron Pembroke with its negro leader was always a centre of attraction. Thi band was organized by Lieut. (Judge) Fisher, who is deeply inter | Tested mn boys. Their uniforms were of light blue serge and looked very pretty and becoming trimmed with yellow braid, We had besides a splen did bugle band that stirred the blooc about as much as did the gkirl o the pipes. Each day's programme was syste matically made up of work and play and the orders issued were not irk some. The work embraced physica culture, company, battalion and bri gade drill as well as a target shoot ing and*wignalling and talks on sa nitation and health. All manly trait , were inculcated and the discipline, i! strict, was always kind. Competi tions were held in company drill anc rifle shooting for which valuable cups were presented. The march-past be fore the cadet commissioner and the commandant was an inspiring spectacle and worthy of much older poldiers bearing arms, The play embraced all kinds of le gitimate sports, the prevailing one being baseball and the evenings were given up to entertainments, bonfires and moving pictures. On Friday af- ternoon about six hundred were tak en down the river to see the pic turesque "1000 Islands' mhile others were entertained at Ontario Park The "Safety-First" principle was ev er kept in mind and no boy was al lowed to leave the camp ground wi thout first receiving a written pas: gigned by his battalion commander and countersigned by the camp com mandant. The sanitary arrangements of the camp were excellent and, in conse quence, the health of the cadets was good. Every care was given the boys throughout the week. There were few slight accidents such as would occur at home and it speaks volumes 10c. TRADEY via ni 'N.Gr PATE JAN, + 1800 ny KILLER. 10c. Neat, Effective Light, Durable The Wire Netting which is securely fastened to a neat wood handle is \pfactically invisible; the air passes perfectly between the strands, and the stroke to dispatch the fly is de- tivered surely and effectively. Kills without crushing and does not soll the most delicate fabrics or injure the highest polish, These Fly Killers are a wonder, rqually effective in the hands of children or adults. Ask for and see that you get these brands. Grocers, druggists, hard- vwares keep them, PO NOT TAKE + Jy TS, Ie kind youre loking is the find we so | Is good coal and we guarantee prompt - delivery Col { ~ » Be a watcht ct the com- mandent and his able<staff that there was uo serious injury to any of the tads., The medical staff were men ef eminence in their profession and gave unremittent care to the pa- tients. The hospital was a very com- fortable place for the sick. The smal- ler boys had a bathing place on the samp grounds specintly preparéd for them and there was no more popu lar resort than was this enclosure, I'he larger boys were allowed to bathe in a shallow bay of the river but they were always in charge of an officer. On the for the camp ground there wo refreshment booths and were well patronized. Prices noderate and tobacco in no form vhatever- was allowed to be sold. 'he weed was placed under the ban nd the order was strictly carried ut The food supplied the encamp- neat was wholesome, The boys had voracious appetites and if the cater- 1 had underestimated their keenness t 1S not to be wondered at: The adets are hereto .stay if one may they were field encampment. And the minister f militia whose pet scheme the novement is, has the proper idea when he seeks to fix certain right principlés in the boys' mind when it is the most impressionable, The or- ganization is not as yet perfected. This is not to be expected as it has been in existence only three years. But changes will take place from time to time with perfection as its ultimate goal for the man at its head, who has had the moral fore of character to give the canteen of the old organization such a knock- out blow, may be depended on to so deal with this newer organization as to get out of it for our young Ca- nadian- manhood, the maximum of mental, moral and physical good. It does not require a great deal of prescience to=¢ State just exactly what will be the outcome of this new movement. Very shortly, if this movement 'grows, as grow it must, for its basic principles are sound, the infantry as we have it to-day will be discontinued as being unnec- cessary for the boys will have had a splendid training before they at tain their majority. At the best, the infantry is a very expensive depart ment of the militia and therefrom are not at all commensu rate with the outlay. In faet, it would be an act of wise economy .0 put it out of ex 'nce at once Moreover, with the cadet movement, compwdsory training which now ex ists in Australia and which to us is quite repellent, would quite un necessary, The encampmént is entir- ely voluntary and is therefore, so much the more popular. Furthermore the beys who undergo the training do not develop a blood-thirsty spir it as some "would have us believe On the contrary edience, promptne respect, honor, service, orderliness patriotism and tidiness are emphasized. It I were to express the cadet movement in one word, I can find no better word than "manliness doing so. he When an Eskimo Dies, When an Eskimo is dying vou will notice the inmates of the house mov ing everything out of doors,«-ether wise it would be contaminated by the presence. of.the dead man and rendered unfit for use. Among some tribes the dying is borne outside. He is never tak- en out through the entrance tunne but always through the smoke hole. or back of the house, and the pas sage is then closed so that his gpirit will not find its way back. The Es kimos appear to have an uncanny presentiment of the approach of that dread spirit who comes 10 oneandall grave clothes of one of their number who is ill you may know that his end is near. I do not think tha they do anything to hasten the end although they may stab or hang the hopelessly infirm at their own re- quest. It appears to be an instinc- tive feeling which is often notice: in the lower animals.--From the Wide World Magazine. She Knew Too Well Ben Foster was noted. fer his shiftlessness. If -it bad not been for his wife he would not have done a stroke of work on his little farm and garden. It was all his wife could do to get him to work, for he preferred to sit and read all day. One evening, after he had been réading French history with deep in- terest, he closed the book and said | to his wife: "Do you know, Maria, what I'd "a" done 1 hud been Na-| poleon ?" © "Oh, yes, 1 Know well enough,' his wife responded. "You'd haye set- tled right down on a farm in Corsi ca and let it fun to ruin, while you grumbled jhout Your hard luck. Mee El Pasco Ti ""Newsoube" piano at cost price. Dutten's Removal Sale. "Jee cream bricks." Gibson's, were ; udge of the success of the Barrio] the returns 1 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1914. ! "TO MARRY AND SURVEY IN THE NORTH aa The Nascopie and her Those Jay Eaton, G. F. W. Jennings, R., C. McConnell, and. Captain Cox, of the TO MARRY AND TO SURVEY IN THEINORTH. passengers, captain and some of the passengers of the steamer Nascopie, which sailed from Montreal" on its long trip to Hudsen's Bay and" the Arctic ¢ in the group are Captain James Meickle Anderson, who sails to wed the manager of a far north The larger picture shows the cle, of the Nascopie, Miss M, trading post; W. H. Welsh, The gmaller Fig Ridley, Miss Reid. steamer Othello. ture shows the Nascopie leaving w indmill Point on her trip 'north. Why the Dog's Nose is "What makes the dog' cold?" I'll try to tell you, curls of gold, If you will good and quiet be, And come and stand by knee; Well, years and years How many I don't really There came a rain on sea IY like was; never seen befora Or since, It fell unceasing down, Till all the world began to drown, But just before it.'gan to pour, » An old, old man his Noah Built him an ark, that he might save His family from a watery grave; And in it also he desigped To shelter two of every kind Of beast. Well, dear, when done And heavy clouds obscured the sun, The Noah folks to it quickly ran, And then the animals began To gravély walk along in pairs, The leopards, tigers wolves bears, deer, the hippopotamuses, rabbits, squirrels, elks and w ruses, nose alway mamma's ago know and name wa it wa The The al and donkey beavers, cat the The camels, goats, The tall giraffes, Keys, rats, the big dromedaries I'he sheep and mice, mon rhinocerous, and the the kangaroos, The I'he horses, « ch traits as ob-| | And now, | Alas! | He | 3100d half way man himself | [bridge in the world, When you see them preparing the | bridge, koodoos twould Hyenas, elephants, And hundreds more all day, My dear, so many na And at the very, very Of the procession, by his And ma r, the faithful seen The livelong time he'd helping To drive the crowd of creatures in; with loud, exultant bark, g aboard the ark, 80 crowded the space, t in it find a place, he turned about- in and half way out Ad those extremely heavy showers Descended . through nine hundred hours, And more, and, darling, at their close Hall -frozen was his honest nose; And never could it lose ? "he damage of that dr Ang, that is 'what, my {urls of gold, Makes all the doggies "oses cold, mes to say end friend dog wa been He gayly sp was could nc So, patiently Copied from a poem in an old scrap! book, signed 'Madge Elliot in laldwin's Monthly." Lucerne's Carvious Bridge. in Switzerland, possesses the 1nost unique as well as one of the greatest historic interest. This known as the Kapellbruecke, or "Chapel bridge," ¢rosses the river Reuss at its junction with Lake Lu- cerne. It was constructed so long ago as 1333, and for nearly 600 years has formed the chief avenue of traffic across the broad but sluggish stream. In other days the bridge extended its zigzig shape to nearly twice its present length, and reach- ed as far as the hofkirsher, or ca- thedral, whence its name In the centre of thiz wooden bridge stands ti famous octagonal "'wasserthuii," or water tower, where in oldeli times the mu- nicipal treasure'was stored. For ages it was also weed as a prison. and its dungeons is a torture chamber. But the most unique feature of all eons of the "series of curious pictures in the roof of the bridge. There" are sixty-nine of Lucerne, what is probably covered among these painted on triangular wooden panels fitted into the pitched roof of { the bridge. One after another they {tell the salient facts of Swiss history or portray events in the life of the saints of the town, St. Leodegar and Maurice. Cool on the Water, : Why swelter on shore? A day's outing for 50c, North King or Cas- | pian at 10.15 am. for the islands. Waite Rose flour for all purposes, Aways Cold. | | | Visitor shore; | {D | weeks' T ruesdale | Several Ft Mr take | | Mi {of Purvis | George Sith | Kingston, | Pe | Griffin, TIDINGS FROM LYN Out of This Lively Village. 16.---Miss Jocie Taylor, a few weeks camping at Charllston Lake, the guests of the Miss Jean R. Karley. Miss Minnie Gibson, of; Yonge Mills, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E, Purvis. Rev N Macleod, is spending two vacation at Cornwall, gnd oth M, and Mrs. R. Percy Gardiner, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ry, at Purvis street, on Monday Hannah Dickley, and daughter, Miss Arletta, spest last week visit ing relatives at Xonge Mills. The new cément sidéwalk on Perth street are a great improvement. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fraser of Pujl man, Illinois, are guests of the lat r'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Mrs. Homer Tennant, Miss Vera Armstrong, of Brock are visiting friends here from here attended the fu neral on Sunday last at Caintown of Frederick: Ferguson, daughter and Mrs. J. Nelson Truesdale, who died suddenly from heart Interment took place here Tennant, of NewYork, city, the guest of his sister, Mrs. R Gardiner, yesterday Mi Clara Purvis, of 8 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Purvis. Mrs, Judd, of Athens, is vi iting at Gmar Mallory's Miss Mary Avery, Junetown, is the guest of ivelyn Purvis. Mrs. Peter Fer ruson, Brockville, and Mrs. John Ferguson, of Torento, visited Mrs \. Tennant recently. Mrs. M. J. Ed- iondson,of Almonte, is the guest of A. Maclaren. M M. A. Chiek, street, Is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. H. Dickdy. Christ's Presbyterian ehiureh is be- ing renovated. Mr. Lawson, of Delta, engaged to do the painting. Mrs and little son, Clark Irving, in company with her sister, Miss Bertha Purvis, arrived here re cently from Buffalo, on a visit to Mrs. N. C. Purvis. Miss Jennie Ha milton, is spending her vacation at Gravenhurst, s Buelah Meggs, of isiting her aunt, Mrs. In and Lyn, July spending er points, D Di Mrs and villa, Mr of Lyn, trouble of Bruce wa Percy Kingston, of N."C. Purvis. Dr. and Mrs. C. Nash, and family, Kingston, and Miss Leah Judson, of Napanee, motored to Lyn on Sun- day and called on Mr. and Mrs. R cy Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. of Cleveland, Ohio, have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Griffin, Mrs. 'Wellington Maclean, is very ill with heart trouble, Mrs. Graham, and children, are guests of Mrs. A. BE. Cumming. Miss Pau- line Stack, of Mallorytown, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Veta Stack, recently. Miss Geraldine, Cornell, of Brockville, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Muriel Cornell. Mrs. J. Stewart is greatly improv- ing her residence by the addition of a new wing and a new verandah. Misses Grace and Edna Purvis, are spending a couple of weeks visiting relatives at Alexandria Bay and Gre- nadier Island. Mr. and Mrs. John Steed, have returned home after a visit to their son, Dr. J. Harford Steed, at Oakville. Miss Gladys Jud- son, of Brockville, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Judson. Helen Gardiner, Edna Purvis, Donald Neilson, Frank Rowsome and Clifford Nunn were sifcceisful in pas- sing the entrance .to high school ex- aminations. Mr. and Mrs' Bert Jud- son, and son, Jack, of Napanee, visit- ed friends and relatives 'Here last week. Mrs. G. W.'Judsof, and son, Frank Judson, visited the former's sister, Mrs. J, Moore, of Glen Buell, on Monday. Mrs. Alexandra Tennant, renewed old acquaintances in Yonge Mills last week, while on a visit to Mrs. J. A. Dickey. of Every Day But Monday. North King and Caspian leave on their popular stand rambles at 10.15 am. Fare § Oe, left; must clear, less than " tnd. cost. Dut ENTRANCE RESULTS. Those Who Have Passed at Various Places. Napanee,--95 wrote; 68 passed: M. 8. Alexander, Winnie Brandon, Sydney Brown, Marion Beatty, Ruth Bartlette, Benjamin Beard, Bthel Beard, Vera Conway, (honors), Wal- ter Cousins, John Cameron, Hammel Costigan (honors) Marguerite Creighton, Chester. Davy, Harold Dunbar, Florence Doller, Raymond Fretts, Gladys Frizzell, Hugh Qlees- on, lolene Herrington, Solona Hart- man, George Hicks, John Dowell, Myrtle Jayne, Abbie Judson, John Kimmett, Loretta K{llorin, Cecil Liovst, Harry McNeill® Albert Mel: 'ow, Marguerite Mille arold Me- wiire, Gwendolen Mele (honors) Trederick Miller, Robert Milling Margaret Miles, Howard Mil + My McConachie, G. MecConachie, Mary I'Neill, Freda Pringle, . Mary A. Perry, Grant Paul (honors) George Root, Marguerite Root, Bert Rus- *6ll, "(honors) Ferdle Rockwell, Fordon Ruttan, Blake Sine, *'Ro- wena Smith, (honors) Walter Sills, Tnanita Smith, Mary Stevens, Katie Fexsmith, Ward Sexsmith, Iva Serim- shaw, Mawd Tulloch, Ethel Tier- Maysel Turnbull, Lucy Traers, VanDuyek, James Woodcock, Harry Walker, Gladys Wilson, Kath- 'een Wilson, Freda Windi)ver, Mary Walsh, Mille Young, Maggi> York, Bath--Eleanor Aylsworth, Sara Ayls worth, Roy Amey, George Brown, Blanch Buck, Drusilla Cochran, Hamer Colline, M. Christena Glenn, Arthur ilenn, Jessie Hudson, Messie Marshall, thomas McFern, Fred Neilson, Cada Velson, Archie Pringle, Morrison Scotf, Ella Shephard, Rosa Thomp- «wn, Gladys Venton, Ceeil Wartman. Odessa--Curtis Asselstine,, Myrtke ard, Melbearn Cole( honors), Edith re r, Violet Hartman, Etta Henzey, 1ena Peters, Leata Raynolds, Greta Redden, Leila Simmons, Phyllis spring, Morlen Vrooman. Newburgh---(ieorge Bell, Loretta dyrnes, llazel Burgess, Gwynne Clark, Emma Cook, Florence Cobun, Alice Udmpbell, . Maggie Campbell, Helen assidy, James Dewey, Ada Dickson, Frank Deare, leah Fox, Jessie Hen derson, Flossie Hyland, Fern Irish, Loretta "Lawlor, Josephine Lawlor, Milford Love, Harold Lochhead, Wal ter Lemmon, Bessie | McAvoy, Bessie Meheown, James McKeown, Harold McGuire, Gertrude Mebiregor, Tessa Marphy, Olive Martin, Emma Milligan, ladys Pringle, Ross Quinn, Muriel Wilson (honors), Wilfrid Wilson. Bloomfield--Lena Ashby, IL. Bond, Gough, M. Isteed, M. Porter, M. Rob- J. Bowerman, W. Rowerman,- 1. Campbell, Luella Fox, W. ¥ox, M. lin, R. Rundle, A. Rightman, ti. Py mer, .L.. (Stone. Demorest ville--I.. I.. Hough, 1.. Howell, B. Jordon, D Lambert, M. Lund, G. McHenry, E. Mills, V. Potter, C. Rose, M. Sine, l.. Sprague, C. Sprague, BE. Simp son, G. Shortt, E. Thompson, M lhompson, H. Way. Wellington--R Campbell, C. Cleave, Hubbs, B. Leavitt, R. McFaul, A, Port, A. Rupert, R. Ross, W. Sanders, J. Thompson, C. Thomp- son, R. Williams, K. Wolf, B. Wright, B. Williams. Ameliasburgh--M. Armistead, C. Addims, M. B. Black, C. Crosby, G. Kemp, N. Masters, L. Mastin, A. Pine, B. Peck, C. Pitcher, A. Red- dick, T. Vancott. G. Wallace Medalists--Old Boys' medals (open to Prince Edward county)---Doro- thea Slater, Cressy; Helen Wallace, Picton; Francis Doxee, Doxee's. Township medals--South Marys- burgh--Louise Hodgin, Point Tra verse, North Marysburgh - Helen C son, (by reversion) Cressy. Sophiasburgh-- Hilda Way, version), Solmesville. Hillier--Alma Pine, gion. Cole; F. Doxsee, Campbell, M R. Holmes, W. McDonald, E ar- (by re- 5th conces- Golden Wedding. An event of much interest place at the home of Mr. amd Wellington Bell, Young, Sask., on July 3rd, it being the occasion of the celebration of the fiftieth anni- versary of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bell, formerly of Napanee, Ont. They have took Mrs six children living to bless their union, viz.,, Edward -B Bell, Napanee, On Mrs. George Campsall,'/ Young, ., Wellington E. Bell, Young, ¢ .: Rey. 'B. IF Bell, Albion, Illinois; Mrs. Ernest May, Young, Sask:; Rev. A. B. Bell, Villa Ridge, Illinois. About thirty-five guests sat down to the elaborately decorated tables and partook of the sumptuous repast of all sorts of good things, ice creani being in abundance. The large gold colored wedding cake, with gola leaves, being the centre of attrac-7 tion. The large white canvas tent, bearing the Union Jack and Stars and Stripes especially arranged for the tables, afforded an ideal spot for merriment and comfort. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bell were the recipients of many gold ladén pres- ents as Well as coins of the precious yellow, showing that during their life time they have accumulated many friends of material value. Had Not Gome: ™ He was a new customer from the country, and he had given a fairly large order. The courteous .old senfor partmer was conducting him over the establishment, and the various improvements caused Mr. Giles boundless astonishment. A table tetephone, with a loud-speak- ing attachment, interested him as much as anything. He had never seen anything of the sort before. "It is a great convenience to us,' explained the senior partner. "You see, I can communicate with all our departments 'without moving from my seat here." that's wonderful!" said "Can I try it for myself "Certainly." The visitor got himself on to the packing-room. "Have Mr. Giles of Mudbury's gopas been sent off yet?" he enquir. switched Baek came the answer: -- "No; we haven't packed 'em yet. Ve're waiting for a telegram from his town: he looks like a slippery customer." mi. Few pair tan or chocolate boots 'ORDHEIMER owt ro PIANO The Artistic Standard . of Canada ' OUR PIANO is not only the most conspicuous, but the most enjoyed of anything in your home. Then, why purchase an inferior instrument, or continue fo use an old, worn-out piano, When it is within your reach to own a Nordheimer, the instru- ment which is acknowledged as Canada's | most We artistic piano? will take your old instrument in exchange, and arrange con- venient terms, if desired. Write for Illustrated Booklet The NORDHEIMER P3203. 15 King St. E., Toronto Hz=ad Office: C0, Lid hes and A ironing. remember there's nothing in C. A BAR Cat Broke the Sabbath. London Chronicle. It was difference of opinion as to whether eggs Tald upon the Sabbath were lawful to set which distin- guished the two great schools of Jewish rabbis. One held them law- ful, and the other not. But in our country, and almost in modern tim- 8, ne ne maker of the his- 0! nbury. He hanged his. At on % Monday. tor rt a ¥ Tawttly ana ark ap ALL = Make Monday Ironing Day ET Sunlight Soap do your washing Mon- day morning and you can do the light ironing Monday afternoon. The rub, rub, rub at the board has no place in the Sunlight way--so with the hardest part of washing cut out you'll feel like making'it a good day's work by doing at least part of the Follow the directions that cut your work in half and or dainty hand. A $5,000 guarantee backs this statement. unlight Soa Sunlight to injure fine fabric - All grocers sell and recommend it and i mouse on Sunday, as is commemora- ted by a seventeenth century en- graving. I you are thinking of piano see Nordheimer's at Kirkpat- rick's Art Store. See ad. elsewhere, Grocers all recommend 'White. Rose Albert Davis has sold Forest Mil with his. buying a "his farm at er ja muying su Selby,