PAGE SIX HAD A Barriefield Heights Quite De- serted on | Thursday. CAPABLE ARMY COOKS ARE A NEED OF ALL THE MILI. | TARY CAMPS, And Special Schools May Be Started | To Train Them--FPte, Thompson, | 48th Battalion Is An Ordained | Baptist Minister. The camp at Barriefield was rath- er deserted on Thursday, partieular-| ly during the afternoon as it was made a half-holiday and the overseas volunteers had the liberty to come Ww the city. As las been the case al- most daily since the camp opened & week ago the water claimed the largest numbers. The attraction at the Exhibition Grounds brought some but not as great a number as expected. The cheap railway! rates brought large numbers to the cily and some of these visitors went to Barriefield | Camp. The relatives of the soldiers of course were with them the great-| er part of the day, but many strang- ers made an inspection of the camp. There has been a great demand since the camp opened for qualified | army cooks but suitable men can not be secured. Therc are numer- ous men in the ranks who have at some time or other worked at cook- ing on boats, in hotels and other places, but very few kmow how to| prepare soldiers' meals in large quantities. The cooking to date has been excellent but qualified army | cooks would be much more ecofiomi cal. There is a movement on foot not only in Kingston, but in other military camps, to have schools for army cooks started, and it is ex- pected that 'such will have to hap- pen in a very short time. Pte. Thompson, 38th Battalion, | in camp, is a graduate of McMaster | University, and an ordained Baptist | minister, whe felt that it was his duty to enlist and go to the front | for his country. * | ~~ | The 38th Battalion Band furnish- | ed some excellent band concerts on | Thursday. In the afternoon for an | hour it gave a patriotic concert in| front of the Administration Build- | ing. In the evening it played at the | Mess Dinner and later played at the Camp-fire. 3 | All day Thursday men were gathi-| ering wood and brush from the | camp and made a pile of their col-| lections near the Y.M.C.O, tent. At dusk this was lighted and a huge ban-fire resulted which lighted up! the sky for miles around. There | were hundreds of visitors over from the city and with the band playing, fire works display and the huge] camp-fire it was a night long to be| remembered. { . A number of officers of the il were on leave over the holiday. | Capt. 'Kennedy, 38th Battalion is in| Ottawa on duty. ! -- | Capt. Blue adjutant of the 8th| C.M.R,, is in Ottawa on business with the equitation emaminations. THE SOLDIERS IN CAMP | HALF HOLIDAY pm , allowance | wa, who is attending | Paignton, Devonshire, saying that his rh wap wp rm A pA THE DAILY BRIIISH WHIG, FRIDAY. JUNE 4. 1915. the boys think him generally a wor- thy chaplain. There was no accidents in camp on Thursday. Fifteen recruits arrived the city 'on Thursday afternoon from Smith's Falls and were drafted into the Provisional Battalien. in Sixteen horses arrived in camp on Thursday for the officers of the 38th Battalion. News At Tete De Pont Barracks. The reinforcements chosen to be | sent overseas have not left yet Wut are walting fof orders. It is likely that these men with those from the Barriefield Camp leave for the front at the same time, In an order published on Wednes- day all married men of the perman- | A General 1 THE WHIG'S JUMBLE. i Review of Country District | and Local News. { "Vest pocket kodak," at Gibson's. | Sir George Perley will remain as| High Commissioner in all probability | until the end of the war and may re-| main permanently. "Ice Cream Bricks," Gibson's. | Richard Hardy, Gananoque father of Alexander Hardy, who is a mem- ber of the 3rd Field Battery, 1st Bri- gade, on Wednesday afternoon. | Coleman's Mild Cured Roll Bacon, } 15¢ at Gilbert's popular stores. Mrs. Frances Stapley, who resided | in Thurlow Township, died on Wed-| nesday after being ill for some time. Deceased was fn her eighty-second year. "lee Cream Bricks,' Gibson's. Fire broke out at Renfrew in a municipal store-house and destroyed | five tons of wire which had been pur- { chased for use in the construction of | ent force were placed on the married | establishment until after the close of the war, This will entitle every married artilleryman to $30 a month, which is the same as the separation made to soldiers' wives whose husbands are overseas. { Thursday was a holiday for the! men of the R. C. H. A. | The Fourth Royal School of Artil-| lery course closes on Saturday. This bas been the largest course yet held but the officers and N. C. O's have| proved of a very high standard and! good results are expected. { Sergt, Hewt, "C'" Battery, has the! misfortune to be thrown from horse at the corner of Place D'Arms and Wellington street on Wednesday | Ibs. $2.75, at Gilbert's. his face very badly | Rev. | Ch and = had scratched. On Wednesday evening Mess gave a tomplimentary farewell smoker to the officers and N. C. Q's who have been taking the course. | The affair was one of the most sue- | cessful yet held and was well-attend-| ed. During the evening Sergt.-Ma-| jor Inst. Pennie and Sergt.-Major Inst. Temple were presented with a valuable pair of hair-brushes, and Q.| M. S. Brown was presented with a| valuable pipe as a token of apprecia-| tion on the part of the officers and | N. C. O's of the good instruction that | has been given during the course. | Sergt.-Major S. Jordan, W. O,, who | is structor of the R.'S. A. was presented with a pipe and an address of appre- ciation of the splendid treatment giv-| en the donors during their stay in the city. Q M. 8S Brown, R. C. H. A, is In Toronto recruiting men to replace the fifty who are going overseas as draft. Sergt. Schagel 25th Badlely, Otta- the R. 8. A. fell down stairs at Tete de Pont Bar- racks and sustained a broken arm. He is progressing favorably and was| ble to be on parade on Friday morh- | ng. His Son is Alive. Canon R. 8. Forneri informed the Whig on Friday morning that his son, Pte. David A, Forneri, had not been killed, as stated in one of the! local papers. On Friday morning he received a telegram from the American Women's Hospital at | Lieut. John J, | Eastman, to Ernest | informed that his thesis has been ac- the Ser-| cepted by the geants of the R..C. H. A. Sergeants'| which means that he will be admitt- president of the mess and also in-| jg a | ings, which occupy a space of 1,151 | by 767 feet. J\various popes from time to time add- | "The Crucifixion of St. Peter." Renfrew's white way. "Boat Sponges," Gibson's. The Patriotic Society of Kitléy,| organized last October to aid the Canadian soldiers at the front, spent a busy winter in the good work to] the lasting credit of that famous] townslip. It raised $600 in cash. | Robert J. Reid has let the contract | for enlarging his store. When com- | pleted, he will occupy the three stores | in one. It will be one of the best furniture and undertaking establish-| ments in Canada. Pineapples 75e¢, $1.00, $1.35 and 2.25 a dozen at Gilbert's stores. | On Wednesday the wedding took] place at the Wall street Methodist Church parsonage Brockville, of] L, Drummond and Miss Agnes Raycraft, both of Spen-| eerville, "Boat Sponges," Gibson's. The marriage took place in Kempt- ville Tuesday of Miss Eva Emeline Eastman, daughter of Mrs. 8. J. Bellamy Mills son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamés Mills, of his | Merrickville. Choice Grass Butter, 30c 1b.; 10 R. C. Blagrave, rector of] rist Church, Belleville( has been | Examination Board, ed to the degree .of D.D., next fall. "Boat Sponges," Gibson's. Mr. and Mrs. James Potter Brock-| ville have removed to Belleville. They | have been residents of Brockville for over thirty years, Mr. Potter is brake- man on the fast freight train be- tween Belleville and Montreal. "Talcum powders," Gibson's. The Vatican. The Vatican is the papal palace and derives its name from the hill on which it stands, the Mons Vaticanus, one of the seven hills of Rome. It collection of magnificent build- The most ancient of the present structures dates from the time of Nicholas V., about 1447. The ed new buildings, in which are many works of art of a historical character. The Sistine chapel, one of the Vati- can edifices, contains Michelangelo's first master piece in painting, "The Last Judgment." The Pauline chapel possesses Michelangelo's frescoes of "The Conversion of St. Paul" and The Effects of Ammonia. The effects of ammonia upon the complexion are directly the opposite to that of arsemic,, The first symp- tom of ammonia poisoning which ap- pears among those who work in am- monia factories is a discoloration of the skin of the nose and the forehead. This gradually extends over the face until the complexion has a stained, blotched and ungightly appearance. With people who take ammonia into | ernor-General, { lllness of his daughter. | first time the doctor has been absent -- {son had been discharged from the + Major Brown, G.8.0., is in Ottawa | hospital there on furlough. on business in connection with the | School of Musketry which opened | there on Wednesday. | A provisional School of Infantry opens at the camp on June 14th, | Stirling, June 1.--At to-day's APSI for the officers and Cheese Board 738 boxes were offered. N.CO.'s of the 38th Battalion opens| All sold at 18 7-16¢, to-day at the comp. Cheese Markets. | Campbeliford, June 1.---At the | Cheese Board to-day 705 cheese were | boarded. All sold at 18 7-16c¢. "Boat sponges," 25c Gibson's. San Marino, the little republic on the Adriatic, but entirely surrounded by Italian territory, has officially ap- The guards of Barriefield Camp have strict orders against allowing visitors to go through the lines with- t out passes. Visitors may see the | proved the Italian attitude tow camp splendidly from the streets | Austria, and has declared itself to but they must not go between the in a state of war. tents. Buy UR T at Gilbert's and save 20 Majer O. L. Starr, chaplain, 1a)" Cansds ia prod or G. L. Starr, chaplain, { Canada arranging to uee busy looking after the soldiers at! monthly 1,000,000 pounds of guncot- the eamp. He is very popular and { tom. Puny Childre are generally the victims of wrong diet. They may eat enough, but it's the wrong kind of food. "If your boy or girl don't thrive--don't gain and Ww in physical and mental Strength, it's a good g to change food and start the child in on a reg- ular morning dish of : " _--- =x ~~ Thousahds of who have tried this whole- "Some, a ing food have seen their youngsters | #row strong, rosy and elear-e a . Woh 9 Ae Re 9 "There's a Reason IBERYE hg 1. 2 » ETA * " their systems in smaller doses, as with their water or food, these strik- ing symptoms do not appear so soon. | The only effect of the poison that is | visible for a time is a general un- | wholesomeness and sallowness of the | complexion.--London Telegraph. Scientific Borrowing. Some time sineo a little girl who lived in a rural community appeared at the back door of a neighbor's house with a small basket in her hand. "Mrs. Smith," said she, as the neighbor answered her timid knock, "mother wants to know if you won't please lend her a dozen eggs. She wants to put them under a hen." "Put them under a hen?" was the wondering rejoinder of the neighbar. "1 didn't know that you had a hen." + "We haven't," was the re- joinder of the little girl. "We are going to borrow the hen from Mrs. Brown." ? All He Wanted to Know. "Maria, I'm going to have Dr. Squillips treat me for my heart trouble." "WW, do you know about Dr. John?" "All I know about him is that Mr. Gotsum T-- mended him to me." "Who is . Gotsum?" 1S 10 ORDAN EIGHT AT THE MONTREAL METHODIST CONFERENCE AT GANANOQUE, Year Has Been Successful Despite Effects of the War -- Many Dele- : gates Are on Hand. Gananoque, June 4.--There was a good attendance of delegates at the opening meeting of the session of the Montreal Methodist Conference. Rev. Dr. Sparling, the president, occupied the chair. tine, the time being aken up in com- mittee work, and the preparation of reports to be placed before the Con- férence. Eight young men are to be receiv- ed into full ministry in the church at this Conference, namely: Messrs. J. B. Moody, J. K. Matthews, G. W. Ogden, A. Hinto, W. P. Warnell, A. | {J Martin, Walter E. and Garland G. Burton, other names are being received on probation. Wright, The annual lecture before'the Theo- logical Union was delivered by Rev. B.D, of: George A. Mcintosh, BA. Sherbrooke, who took for his sub- ject "The Life and Influence of Ar.! minius." The auditorium was fill-! ed during the address. This year's Conference has favored with ideal weather. The large number of delegates already | here is being constantly augmented by fresh arrivals. The pleasure and comfort of the visitors is being well | looked after by Rev, Melvin Taylor, pastor of Grace Church, and his staff | of laymen. Thursday's session was ful of pa. triotic sentiment. Rev. Melvin Tay- lor, pastor of Grace Church, chairman. A special committee com- posed of Rev. E. I. Hart, of Montreal, a Rev, Dr. Rose, was appointed to Jd Res and forward a loyal and con- gratulatory resolution to the King, through His Royal Highness the Gov- | been | A message was read by the chair- man from Rev, Dr. Ryckman, ex- pressing his regret at not being able to be present at this session of the Conference on account of the serious This is the ministerial' s The | § business so far has be enlargely rou- | A pumber of | was | i 1 You Pay Less Here iy on DELS yp pleased to show you. Compare our prices If You Want Exclusive Styles Ready-to-wear and Millinery 'Come Here To-morrow-- The very latest ideas in Summer Wear for Ladies, Misses, Cirls and Children ready for your inspection--eve stock complete. Always th any catalogue. --See Our Windows Eee Special Saturday Bargains 132-134 Princess St. yspeptics Should Eat A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE "Indigéstion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity; there- fore stomach sufferers should, when- from a Conference for the fifty-eight years he has been in the ministry. The District of Matilda wants the sale of cigarettes stopped in rural dis- tricts except by license, the same as is done in cities, towns and villages, and is asking the Conference, through the Laymen's Association, to memorialize the Ontario Government to pass legis- lation to this effect. -- The President Chosen. Gananoque, June 4.--The follow- ing officers were elected at to-day's session: - | President, Rev, 'W. 8 Jamieson, of George Street Church, Brockville; secretary, Rev. €, W_ 8. Coates, St. Johns, Que.; assistant secretary, Rev. George Stafford, Cardinal; statistical secretary, Joseph Pinel, Quebec;. re- porter for Christian Guardian, Rev. James Lawson. ¥ pA eels A HEAVY LIST, Canadians Are Named In Latest Cas- ualty Ottawa, Ont., June 4.--A list of casualties in 'the firét Canadian di- viston, just issued, contains 251 names of those killed or who died of wounds, wounded, missing and suf- fering from gas asphyxiation. Most of these casualties were apparently incurred between May 20th and 24th but some of them date back as far .as a month. Names of Canadian soldiers who have fallen at the front are being perpetuated by the Geographical Board of Canada. The forks and tributaries of various rivers are be- ing renamed after dead soldiers. : Loss At Belleville, $5,000. Belleville, June 4.----About five thousand dollars' damaze was done by fire which broke out in the rear of premises on Front street. The barn and storehouse of Thompson Bros. were destroyed, besides their contents, while the storage ware- house of the Dominion Bedding Com- pany suffered loss of about $500, on which there was but little insurance. Some damage was also caused to the machinery and building of Messrs. Huffman and Bunnett, The Forin estate owns the building occupied by the Dominion Bedding Company. The losses on the buildings were cov ered by insurance. Girls Ran Away. W. H. Wyllie, inspector for the Children's Aid Society, was called to Toronto on Friday to bring back to Kingston two fifteen-year-old girls who ran away and were rounded up train dn Toronto. It is alleged the girls took $100 from their homes, and that this was also found in their Be jim £2 ee i ! 2 i i iz 3 i pi LR rh = : : everywhere sell Grape-Nuts. |! ever possible, avoid eating food that Is acid in its mature, or which by chem- stomach develops ical action in the such a rule | acidity. Unfortunately, eliminates most foods which are pleas- ant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve building propertigs, This Is the reas- | on why dyspeptics and stomach suffer- ers are usually so thin, emaciated and | lacking In that vital energy which can only come, from a well-fed body. For the benefit' of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up & miserable ex- istence on gluten products, 1 would | suggest that you should try a meal of any food or foods which you may like, {n moderate amount, taking im- | mediately afterwards a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in a little hot or | cold water. his willl neutralize any acid which may be present, or which may be formed, and Instead of the us- ual feeling of uneasiness and fullness, you will find that our food agrees | with you perfectly. isurated magnes- | fa Is doubtiess the best food corrective | and antacid knowa, It has no direct ac- | tion on the stomach; but by neutraliz- | ing the acidity of the food contents, and thus removi the source of the | acid irritation which influmes the deli- | cate stomach lining, it does more than could possibly be done by any drug or | medicine. As a physicfan, 1 beliéve in! the use of medicine whenever nedes- sary, but I must admit that I cannot see the sense of dosing an inflamed and irritated stomach with drugs instead of getting rid of the acid--the cause of all the trouble. Get a little bisurated | magnesia from your druggist, eat what { you want at your next meal, take some | of the bisurated magnesia as direct above, and see if I'm not right." | | STOPPED EXPORTATION i } Strip May i French In { { the Invaded Stay at Home. { Paris, June 4.--The German Gov- | lernment has discontinued the prac- | {tice of sending inhabitants of the invadedi regions in Northern France | | into Southern France by way of Ger- | {many and Switzerland. The French | Government protected to Germany that it was the duty of the occupant | lof invaded regions to assure the Tne 4 | provisioning of the residents. | system of ald in vogue in Belgium, | funder control of neutrals, is now { being extended of France. Bowling News. Bowling lawn on Thursday jof the players were divided into two | {sides and the President, W. H, | Wormwith, skipped one side wiiide | the opposing skip was the Vice-Pre-| sident, J. 'M. Elliott, sent reauvited in a win.for the vice- president's side by tem points. } + A friendly game between W. R. Sills' team and one chosen from the visiting ministers, skipped by Rev. Milne, Ottawa, resulted in a victory for Mr. Bills' team. | The first schedule games will 3s | played on Monday next. The oppo: ing skips for the first game will be HH. D. Bibby vs. J. F. McMillan; J W. Corbett vi. H. W. Newman. Phone 532. SR A ---- ~-- Pate MENDELS | KINGSTON'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR STORE T. J. O'Connor, Manager. Ea -- Great Sale of Furniture! a Pe tt tt tt ag tte The entire stock of high grade Furni- ture must be sold without reserve, rather than have it damaged with falling plaster and lime dust in the rebuilding, '1 Robert J. Reid, Undertaker and Furniture Dealer 230 PRINCESS ST. Telephone Ambulance 577 At Robt. J. Reid's Commencing Friday Morning, June 4 | | | | { { | | | + | | | progressively | [i through the occupied departments || Over fifty players were on Queen's | ff and | many games were played. Forty Ji The tourna- Mi - |i Footwear at reasonable prices, THERE IS SOMETHING ABOUT THE SERVICE Giver here that makes customers stay with 'and re- commend us. Probably we could please you too. Just try us and see. PORRITT GARAGE CO., Limited Phone 454 210-214 Wellington St. -- INavy Blue Suits for | vy oO | 'Men and Youn, | ung Men If you want a Navy Blue Suit, buy if now. Cheviot or Serge, at .. rene oe sven 31300 "The ¢loths in these were bought hefore the navy blue advance. 'We don't expeet to be able to dupli- cate these suits at the same price. Two styles. Both are new. One for men of conservative taste and one for young men built on essentially young men's lines.: Either: style for ............ ...$12.00 Boys' Navy Blue Serge Suits, made Norfolk or plain D. B. style, both with®#ide bicomer pants; sizes 27 to 34; reg. value $8.50 and $10, Saturday, "eds irae ER = MEN'S FURNISHINGS. ; Men's Negligee Shirts, assorted stripes, made eoat style, for..................... Nc Boys' Negligee Shirts, all sizes-and all patterns: reg. Toe. Saturday far ........ ............. 40c Men's 50¢. and Toe. Ties. Saturday for ... .35c . Boys' Cotton Jerseys--Ilong or short sleeves, 25¢ BOOTS AND SHOES. Full range of Ladies' and Childrens' White Ladies' and Children's Canvas Oxfords, wit | Rubber sole and heel; reg, $4.59, Saturday : $30 1