ps Saas THE DAILY BRI{ISd Lj ¢, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1915. CADETS OF THE R.M.C. {ARE AT GLENBURNIE. RECEIV- ING ARTILEEDY INSTRUCTION { They Will Remain Over Night--The 26th Battery Is Making Good Pro- gress In Its Work. The cadets of the Royal Military College are receiving more practica. instruction this year than before, as many are going direct to the front as officers. On Wednesday after- | moon those who will try for Comm is- gions in the overseas foree left for Glenburnie where tactics as similar to those at the front will be shown to them. One complete sub-section consisting of gun and wagons from | "C" Battery were used for the pur- {pose. Sergt. Murphy and Corpl. Marshall of the battery went along in charge of six drivers. The cadets will supply the remainder of the men necessary and the rest of the class will use their own mounts. Near Glenburnie the sealed plans; will be opened and followed cut The party will sleep out Wednesday night and return to the Oily Thurs- day morning. Reliable Storage FOR YOUR FURS Our receipt protects I against loss. Telephone 489. Our wagon will call. AR LY y | 149-157 Brock St. INSURANCE Real Estate Investments J. 0. HUTTON 18 Market St. - § JERSEY MILK Ic Per Quart { The 26th Battery is 'being in- structed in gunnery and 'equiptation and the men are progressing rapid- | ly. The guns are kept in the shed| on Bagot street near Artillery Park! and every morning the battorymen | parade there. | The N.C.0.'s taking the R.S.A. | {course are the most intelligent who! yet come her for the purpose, in the opinion of the instructors. A very | {large percentage of them are uni- | versity men from Montreal, Toronto {and Ottawa, the Toront> men being {in the 26th Battery here. The fourth R.S.A. course finishes {on June 5th. | Lieut. F.- A. Smythe, 14th Regi-| { ment, seconded to the 3Sth Battalion,! | has been chosen as one of the officers | who will go overseas immediately in | charge of a company from that bat- talion, The following list of officers | { have been forwarded to the Depart | ment for formal geceptance : Capt. A. | | C. Ross, "B" Company; Lieut. A. G.| | Fraser, "A" Company; Lieut. Betchel, | | "B" Company; Lieut. F. A. Smythe, | | "C" Company, and Lieut. A. | ker, "B" Company. | practically all of the other officers of | | the 35th Battalion are Ottawa men, | and Lieut.-Col. Edwards is also of the! | Ottawa 'regiment, # speaks well for Lieut. Smythe's ability as an officer | to be chosen for such a responsible position. { Delivered anywhere. Phone far a trial quart and test the best quality of milk sold in the city. Kingston Dairy Co. 306 University Ave. Phone 649. CURTAIN sess ---r (EET Pte. S. E. Bates has been accepted by the 14th Regiment for overseas service, | The administration building at Bar-| riefield camp is expected to be finish-| ed by Thursday, The Arm Service| Corps building will 'he ex to al-| low for the handling of the extensive, supplies. It has been suggested that | May 18th be the date for the open-| ing, but the formal official sanction not yet been received, | At present there are forty-four mem- { bers of No. 5 F.C.C.E. in camp wut Barriefield dnd with the closing of the col term this number will be re duced. Authority has been received to have twenty-five men of this company at: the camp and these with the per- manent stall under Major Burritt will look after the engineering work. An auxiliary pipe-line will be laid to Mac- donald's Cove for use as' an emer gency supply to the wells. BRUSSELS NET DUCHESS POINT IRISH POINT In white, ivory, ecru, or two tone. Many exquisite designs, manufactured especially for us in Switzerland, me with heavy applique borders, others in dainty, lacey effects, and the prices were never so low, $275, $3, $3.50 a pair upwards. Lieut.-Col. J. R. Munroe and Major S. R. Routh, 8th Regiment, C.M.R., on W " i Afcemost made an ine spection the camp gro accom- panied by Major Burritt. The Royal Military College examin- ations are being conducted this week and will finish Saturday. The School Cadets of St. Mary's School were out for a short march on Wednesday morning. SEEKING MACHINISTS To Make Shells In The Kingston Locomotive Works. Word has been received that a rep- resentative of the British Govern- ment is coming to Canada to engage machinists to work on the manufae- ture of ammunition. However, it is believed that his mission will be a futile one. Orders enough have been placed in Canada recently by the British Government Shell Com- mittee and by the Russian Govern- ment to keep every skilled machinist in the Dominion busy for months. At present the Canadian Locome tive Company, Kingston, is seeking skilled machinists all over Ontario for the big shell contract it Mas been given, Now is the time to make your selection of window trimmings while stocks are large and many styles to choose from. Esmee n KINGSTON CARPET WARE- HOUSE. a---------- William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at MeAuley's. 'Phone 564 MASONS MADE ME | THERE WERE 135 HERE | accommodation had been arranged for | Edwards, M.P., gave RRY Ii THE DANGER ZONE SAPPER W., 0. ROGERS TELLS Of TRIP TO ENGLAND. NEW YORK STATE. A Fine Banquet Was Euojoyed In Ontario Hall After the Third De gree Had Been Exemplified By Tae Visitors, With Queen's Engineers -- British War Vessels Former An Escort-- All Ready For German Submar- ines. Bandsman Christmas of the 3al- vation Army has received a letter from Sapper W. C. Rogers who went to the front with Queen's Engineers and who was formerly chief elegtric- ian at the civie light plan. The let: ter was dated April 28th on board the S8. Northland, The Northland arvived in. England some days agv. "At the time of writing we sre! in the most dangerous part of the trip," Sapper Rogeres wrote. "Wei 'have two trepp ships, one cruiser (and two dosrbyon as an escort. 't is great to wa them shoat aroun! the ship, i At four o'clock on Tuesday after! noon, the steamer Riverside brought to the city 135 members of different Masonic lodges of New York State, Alexandria Jay, Ogdensburg, Rome and Watertown being well represented, District Deputy R.W. Bro. Livermore accompanied the party. The Rome Masonic band led the parade to the City Hall, where Mayor Sutherland gave a brief address of welcome and extended the privileges of the city to the visitors, The Masons them proceeded to the Market Square, where forty-five auto- mobiles were waiting to take the vis itors for a fide around. the eity. ) : Sapper Rogers kept a diary of nis | [he route was up Princess street to tot the .Bath Road, to Forty-foot Road! trip after leaving Halifax and it is) and through the Rockwood Hospital (® 3 tan pr 27th he says grounds, . along Ki street to Stuf ot on a H.M.S. Cumberianl Ldwrence avenue, ay Stuart street, that ne user, t "a 'boat that pas the pRueral Huapits al, through | would ph J ordered to d) icen's University grounds, u ri boat x rie sirest past he "Cart| Te The stopped. ina. hur House, along West, Clergy, od ) I rie and King to Princess, along Mont-| rap the Me boats. were Sve he real as far as Rideau and returning oC ready for use ; in Rideau to the hotels where supper | oe Provided with life belts in case they were needed. The men slepi was waiting the visitors and where| Cot their clothes. on. LITTLE TOT LOST. Mother to Come to Store And Get Her. where a banquet was| "I'm lost, deste here and get me," H. Gillespie, Master) Was the message a five-year-old tcl, Isabel Wilkinson, gave to her mo- to the! ther Monday afternoon over the teje- e. William | straet and Dr. W. 3.1ohone. | i irring | ves on 5 very: sticving| she was visiting at the home ci .| Alfred . Laidley on Frontenac streed. them. From eight until twelve o'clock the! third degree was exemplified in the, City Hall, and then all the Masons, | about 700 in number, adjourned to Ontario Hall, served. George of Minden Lodge, presided. W. F. Nickle, M.P., toast of "Canada," patriotic" address. W.M Estes | and R.W. Bro. Livermore also During the evening Angus Orr, Arthur| While there she was given money to Craig and James Bankier ghve vocal | DUY some sweets at the corncr sto.. solos, and J. Rees, Gananoque, gave 30 got to the store sll right, bousht a cornet solo. ther candy, but, on king the re- |turn trip got mixed up in the streeus, | and reached, Princess. At Schofi=ld's | IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements : of. Vessels Reported | Along the Waterfront. Schooner St. Louis cleared' 'from | Schooner Bertha Calkins cleared | for Oswego. | Schooner Julia B. Merrill is at] Anglin's: wharf with coal from Os-| Wego: | Steamer St. Joseph arrived at! Swift's wharf with coal from Oswego. | Barge Thrush is being loaded with | bagged oats at Richardson's eleva-| tor. This is the sixth barge to be! loaded so far this season. Several | grain vessels from Fort William will discharge at this elevator. The gasoline ferry Yennex, Gan-! anoque, was in port to undergo in- spection. M. T. Co's Bulletin: Steamer Fair- mount cleared from Port Colborne and will pass down early on Thurs- day with grain for Montreal; tug! Emerson is due to arrive to-day with | the barges Augustus and Winnipeg light from Montreal, and will tlear with the same two barges to Joad grain at Port Colborne; tug Bronson due to arrive to-night with two light barges from Montreal. There are twenty plates to be re- placed on the steamer Glenmount which will require an expenditure of $14,000 or $15,000. mount is the boat that recently ran aground near Round Island below Clayton. A Montreal despatch says: "Action for $1,500 damages against the steamship Rosemount, of Kingston, has been entered in the Admiralty Court by Belding Paul Corticelli, Limited. The amount is claimed for the flooding of a cel- lar when the vessel broke through the St. Gabriel locks on May 3rd. The Richelieu and Ontario Navi- gation Company's steamer Belleville | made her first trip on Wednesday morning. The steamer arrived at Swift's wharf about five o'clock and cleared for Montreal at seven o'clock. For the present this steamer will run on the Toronto-Montreal route. A large number of employees have been taken on by the Kingston Ship- building Company to remove the damaged plates on the steamer Glen- mount which is now in the dock. The bottom of the dock is covered with lines of hose used for conveying the compressed air for extracting the riv- ets. Work is to be hurried on this Steamer as she will soon be needed on the Atlantic trade. Steamer Rideau Queen arrived in port from Smith's Falls on Tuesday evening and cleared on Wednesday morning for the latter place. Steamers Calgarian and Bicker dike, down 4.30 o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon, bound for Montreal. ream Ropar down at two o'clock Wedn morning. . Steamer Port Dalhousie down three o'clock Wednesday morning. Steamer Saskatoon up on Wednes- day morning. | Master Key, together with the plans The Glen-| i store the youngster said she had Int! her way and would lke to nse the! teleghione to tell her mother. She! was given the use of the telephone with the result that her mother got the message and came to the rescue. FINAN EPISODE Of "The Master Key" At the Ideal Theatre The 'contla@ing ehapfers' of 'this great serial drama are brimful of sensation. See how Wilkinson | traps Dorr, ties him hand and foot, leaving him to die in a burning ca- bin filled with dynamite. His res- cue by Ruth; the recovery of the are very interesting. These, along with other remarkable scenes, prove a very fitting climax. Don't miss seeing the finish: at Ideal Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. i A Presentation Made. i At a meeting of the Girl's Braach | of the Woman's Auxiliary hell in St. George's Hall on Tuesday even. irg, a life membership was present- ed to Miss Irene Rogers in recogui tion of land and faithful service. Short addresses were made by Miss Macaulay, Miss A. Mucklesion and Starr, after which a supper served. At a meeting of St. George's A.Y. P.A. held on Tuesday night W. Johns | ton gave an admirable 'paper on "The Relation of Music to Religion." "The Hat Store'? west ps' Suits For $7.95 | | |] a ------ I ------ ee EF a -------- ------------------ ar F ramed Pictures A picture already framed is pop- ular with many who do not want to spend the time . selecting a subject and a frame for it. We have a splendid new, line of framed pictures, showing a large and pleasing variety of subjects. We are confident that you will find just what will please you. They have been specially fram- ed to fit the subject in the most artis- tic style. Picture Framing || Have you any pictures to be framed? If so, we are prepared to do the very finest kind of picture framing. By arrangement with the Reliance Moulding Company, of this city, we are prepated to offer excep- tionally low prices, finest workman- ship and latest patterns in mould- ings. Their practical knowledge en- ables them to fit a picture with just the frame it needs 'The College Book Store, 160 Princess Street ~~ Open Nights Phone 919 - OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES WE STOCK EYE PRO- TECTORS AND GOGGLES. We stock the best lines right prices. new ¥ ecorations !! J ! : : t Tone up your home with some of our Window a ' The (Night and Day) Goggle, is an insurance against accident at night, Have the chauffeur use a pair, Smith Bros. IEWELERS AND OPTIC ANS Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 'Hundreds of pairs of Lace Curtains at from 35¢. to $7.00 a pair. A -- , lainty Designs In Curtain Scrims, Curtain Nets, Curtain Mus- lins, Bungalow Nets. A nobby collection of the lat- est ideas and at reasonable prices. 10) ; Special Prices on Ladies' and . Misses' Suits and Coats Pictorial Magazine for June . | | ¥ Chee .. STORED Gourdier's Phone 700 and we vein s+ 100 Pictorial Quarterly--Summer Edition -- Book and any Pattern. .. vase wb darn CLOSING OF MAILS, British (letters), Thurs. Phd GVA00 pom seve 5.00 pom. 1y .. X00 p.m. -- THE -- + Por sawing. Our new saw mill is modern ia every way. New powerful engine. Saws United States, Grand Trunk, going east »+++11.60 p.m. Do. (includ"ng Eastern Do. (ircluding Western Biates) ......... +a 0.1250 pom, Grand Trunk and all west of city ........ 280 pm. C.P.R ..1050 am. and 4.30pm. CN. R, ...iv.ivvnnt. 2230p. to cut the largest logs. William 'Neileén, G, T. R. outer He has had a letter --e tells son, Raymond, 'his foot blown off § in the battle of Lange- Fraser, Edmonton, is a nephew of ot ' v § i it A i : L TR