talion is varying all the time as men | # come in or are takem out, and so there is room for men who could form two battalions to be part of thig base The recruiting will con- tinue as before, and all suitable men | will be taken on. hy Several men have volunteered for! overseas service and been taken om the strength of the Base Battalion at the camp. The names of those who have joined in the last few days are: W. P. Callaban, John Hayward, James Henderson, Thomas Harvey, W. J. Baker, J. O. Moore, T. A. Bar- rey, H. McKay, J. L. Durney, R. Mc- f Cready; T. Frank, A. Bannister, B. | Forneri, J. Gill, C. Hunt, H. Firth, || L. Greeney, 8. Helen, J. Lyneh, J, || C. Long, W. T. Johnson, C. W, Lewis, | J. McCabe, F. McCracken and W. | Newton THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1915. S OF TROOPS AT BARRIEFIELD CAMP The Miowance Given to Eac inti Sst me trom the Soldier. TWO 8TH OFFICERS RATION Lindsay. Sixty men from the Gover- nor-General's Foot Guards are ex-| pected to-day. { The 38th Battalion strength was increased by 100 men from the Base on Wednesday. Lieut. Col Fee, officer command- ing the Base Battalion, returned en Wednesday from Ottawa. A sergeant from the Canadian Pos- tal Corps reported at camp on Wed- nesday to look after the distribution | City Police--Kingston Is Net Giy- of the mail. ing Its Share of Recruits To the New Summer Dresses? They are prettier and daintier than ever--the prices, too, are very enticing -- a really big assort- ment of the season's best styles. Priced from 98c to | HAVE BEEN MARRIED | | PAST FEW DAYS WITHIN | At Tete de Pont Barracks, Capt. T. D. J. Ringwood has re- || turned from eromto. Ten officers of the 14th Regiment | {are receiving an equitation course. | Sergt.-Major Inst. Jordan, W. O., is instructor. The classes are daily from 4.30 a. m. to 5.45 a. m. | | Twelve Military Police To Assist the i Thirteen cases were handled at.the New Battalion. | detention heospilal on Tuesday. There The great problem of feeding the! were several cases of sprains. There soldiers in camp is ane of interest to are now nime cases in the hospital everyone, Col. Biggar, Ottawa, is from the camp. responsible for the invention of the system, As "will bé seén from the | { following table, the authorities be- very interesting work on Tuesday. It The artillery cource for the twen- lieve in properly feeding the men and | is called techmially by the name,|ty cadets of the Royal Military Col- | this is why the men grow fat after! 'Advance Flanks.and Rear Guards,' | lege will open on August 2nd. | Joining the militia. Proper foed, | and consisted of a march from Grass | regular, hours and hard work are the | Creek on the Gananoque road to the| rules of health, and the first is the | Pittsburg township Kingston Mills| bagis of the work of the { : - Army Ser-| road, Different manoeuvres, such | vie Corps. | as guarding were gone through along | l 1d The daily ration allowed the Can- | the way. With the exception of the | 0 adian soldier by the Government is | signallers all the mounted riflemen T ili h The 8th C.M.R., was engaged in a started from traveled to New York. Hostayed st the Hien Jord wheraver ho went and cleaned $C a $10.00 every day he was oul. Another man o pdr 4 Coghep M Coote Bag lows one and a quarter pounds of | The officers are highly pleased with | bread or one pound of biscuits; one | the way the plans were worked out. | pound of meat; one pound of potato- -- ! es; two ounces of 'bacon; two oun- | ces of oatmeal; flour, rice or beans, two ounces of dried prunes or jam; two ounces of butter; two ounces of sugar; six ounces of fresh vegetables one ounce of cheese; one half ounce | of split peas; one-half ounces of salt Sa one third ounce of coffee; one quar- |, ter ounce of tea; 1-38 ounce of pep- per and one and one half ounces of milk porridge. These rations are obtained from | indeed a generous one, and is as fol- | were on parade, using 160 horses. | "Niagara Maid" Silk Glo A) Long lengths in Black and White, priced at $1, $1.25 & $1.50 The first of the summer teas was held at the Country Club on Saturday | | afternoon. Mrs. R. E. Kent and| -- | Mrs. Frederic Brownfield were in| Major Honeywell claimed, prior to| charge and presided at the tea table, | turday, to have the only bachelor | which had a very artistic centre of | squadron in the regiment, but even lovely white lilacs. Among the he should have known that such a guests were Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, Mrs. | condition could not last forever. His| W. H. Macnee, Mrs. Iva Martin, Mrs. preud claim was broken by two of |P. G. C. Campbell, Mrs. Travers : 0 his most efficient officers. Lieut. R.| Hora, Miss Macdonnell, Miss Hora, contractors and are delivered daily |. wright was married on Saturday | Miss Millie Ferns, Miss Lilian Kent, | to the Army Service Corps Supply |(o Miss Hilda Sherwood, daughter of | Miss Nan Paterson, Miss Bessie Far- Depot at Barriefield camp. Here|col. A. P. Sherwood, Commissioner | rell, Miss' Hilda Hague, Miss Aileen the supplies are carefully inspected | of Dominion Police. Lieut H. N.| Rogers, Miss May Rogers, Miss Bissie | nd ened A lutsvared ie the Bate was married on Tuesday jn Que- | Sanderson, Miss Mamie Garrett and : ation o e a 4. B. Ferris Mgr., 70 Lombard St; Dept. 445 Toros same unit, in some cases by wagons | ig Biss Gladys Parmaice of Hn othefs, « ss i ~>'|and in other by motor transport. | { jolly dinner was given at the & : i mimes While each man has a definite] pout Bate is the grandson of Sir Country Club on Monday evening | | amount of rations allowed him by|penry N. Bate, the well-known gro-| when covers were laid for Mr. snd the department, it does not work out | cer and philanthropist of Ottawa. He| Mrs. Austin Gillies, Miss Hilda Kent, | in quite such strict lines. Each day|is a splendid horseman being with | Miss Doris Kent, Miss Mamie, Ang- the quartermasters of the units send | jouts. D. Young and Strawben-| lin, Miss McMillan (Toronto), Miss | On Wednesday afternoon the re-| | giments were engaged in out post duty in the woods and fields across the road from the camp. 1s » WONDERFUL NEW CAMERA with which yo. ean take and instantaneously deraing Sistures on paper OardeandTintypes. Kvary pistare ledeveloped without Olms or negatives, stant HHS REMARKABLE piotares an hour and gives you a cont. Bi want res to deliver fo your cu INVENTION takes 100 POL from K-40 1500 per and each sale you make advertises your and makes more saics for you. Wimple instructions accom Paoy each outfit, and y<~ oan begin to mak mons; 'uw Sama day the outfih rest a. jou. WE TRUST YOU Rn much confidence have we in our Aon will send thincom plete oublit cousisting of Tripod, prepared devel Ape; and Mihariale for making 180 pictures wpon tectiph of a vory ® degoaly wu for making 18 icine mara FREE WITH THE OUTFIT, Just think of the profitable resurns for you in selling these Jloburesnt lots 5 santa apicos. The praiiuare so big in his business that every day you put of sending for this outs moans just wo much money oul of your pocket. It you seo making loss than $50 a week do net delay » minut> bus write us to-day for ou: Frou Catclog sod full Parsoulars, Short lengths, in Black and White, priced at JUNE SILK SALE FRIDAY --=See papers to-morrow for details. ~~ | | | - | | i | | Best English Glycerine TRANSPARENT SOAP 3 Colors, 3 for 25¢ At Best's The Satisfactory Drug Open Sundays, Store. Jenkins' Underwear Bargains $3.50 for $1.50 Silk Lisle, Spring Needle make, Elastic Rib, pur- chased at one- third the price. The firm failed three years ago, and we p this line a short time ago"at One-Third the Price Peat 1.50 prs norma co | in to the Army Service Corps the re- quisition for the rations required for the following day. He receives just the amount coming to the unit according to the scales. No more or no less, If there are 100 men in the unit, he will receive 125 pounds of bread, 100 pounds of some kinds of meat and so on. There is a blank form containing all the articles of food that make up the soldier's ra- | tions and the quartermaster fills in the figures, These go to the office of the Army Service Corps, are carefully checked to see that they are correct, then or- master-butcher, master baker, and the head of the grocery department to issue the rations to which the r unit is entitled. The bread and groceries are delivered that after- noon for the use the following day and the meat is delivered at 6 a.m., the next day. Care is taken not to deliver meat and the bread or gro- ceries in the same load, for fear of one causing the other to deteriorate. | Thus while each unit gets only | exattly what is due it, the amount of 4 | food is not so carefully weighed out | by the cook. Then is always suffi- | cient food for all, the more extensive eaters, who may consume more than their allotted ration are balanced by Government provides for them, Rev, Louis Barber, rector of Pic- ton, was in the camp on Tuesday af- ternoon visiting his son, Lieut. Bar- ker, 16th Regiment, now in the Base Battalion. Canon Hague, Peterboro was a vi- sitor in camp on Tuesday to see his nephew in the 8th C.M.R. | In the opinion of divisional officers, | Kingston is not doing its share in | furnishing recruits. Ottawa, Smith's! | Falls, Belleville, Lindtay, and several | other places are contributing men in i large numbers, but very few from | Kingston are answering the latest | call to duty. The 'Base Battalion will be up to {the strength of an oversea battalion | by Saturday, The strength is now | 894 men, being increased by twenty- | three from the 59%th Regiment on | Tuesday afternoon and 371 men who !arrived at 2 p.m. Wednesday after- | noon from Lindsay. The latter num- | ber are from the 45th Regiment, a - | Kidney Mr. Wesley ders are issued from this office to the! those who do not eat all that the, "Disease Cured. ~~ Sworn Statement Maxwell, Who Gratefully Gives All Credit| 'ia tos: Sumes: "to Dr. Chase's Kidney- zie in the Olympic games in London when their work so pleasel the King| that they were presented to him,| | Lieut. Bate at the time held the wa- | | ter-jump record. | Sergt.-Major Inst. Jordan, W O./ | between the courses af the Royal] gchool of Artillery, will be the in-| structor for the 7th Artillery Bri- | gade, He commenced his duties on | | Wednesday morning. | The 7th Brigade was engaged in | driving and riding drill; foot drill and signalling on Wednesday: Cok | Stewart, brigadier, expects to start { more advanced work in the near fu- | ture. Major J. Hamilton, Major R. J. | Gardiner and another officer to. be | pointed are a permanent board to in- | spect and report on all supplies fur- | nished by contractors to Barriefield | camp. Twelve men are on the Military | Police maintaining order. Members of the Presbyterian Gen- eral Assembly have taken advantage of Col. T. D. H. Hemming's invita- tion to visit the camp. Lieut. R. P. Ziegler, G.G.FG,, is | attached to the 38th Battalion for | instruction and duty. Harold Godwin, formerly of the Bank of Toronto staff here, and of late of the branch at Newmarket, has been accepted as a recruit in the Base Battalion. The announcement by the Minister of Militia that eight more battalions of infantry would be sent forward from Onario will not have any im- mediate effect in this division, as | this does mot alter the plan that is | already in operation. Every recruit | who wishes to volunteer for overseas | service and is medically fit is taken lon and sent to Barriefield Camp. | Here the man is drafted ipto the Base Battalion and given the elemen. tary drill. On Wednesday 100 men | from 4his base wero turned over to the 38th Battalion te bring that unit up to strength. Here the wen are | given the more advanced infantry { training, and as required will be | sent over as companies or platoons. | The establishment 'of the Base Bat- Pills. I am thankful for being cared, and can recommend Dr. Chase's Kidn Liver Pills very highly." : | their (Peterboro) and | Messrs. Sidney MeCann, A. Hilliard | and Scott. | * - - . Tessie Rollins tained very informally at the tea hour on Tuesday. { . . Miss Bessie Mackay, Renfrew, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. G. EI- | liott, Barrie street. 1 Mr. and Mrs. D, B. Murray and | family, Kensington aveznie, bave taken Dr. Anglin's cottage at | Delbourne's Point for July and Aug- | ust. Miss Belle Bland arrived from New | York yesterday to visit her sister, | Mrs. F. Harold Hughes, William | street. i Miss Etta Ward, Johnson street, | entertained informally at tea on | Tuesday. afternoon. | . . » | i Mrs. G. Johnston and Miss Agnes | Johnston, Gananoque, spent Satur- | day in town. { Miss Marjorie Low, Ottawa, is| leaving this week for Halifax to visit Mrs. W. 8. Lawrence. { Mrs. G." A. Mackinnon and chil- | dren, Lachine, Que., are the guests | of Mrs. J. A. Gardiner, University avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Newlands will | spend the summer on Wolfe Island | and during their absence Mr. and | Mrs. Norman Crothers and their chil- { | dren will occupy their house on Ba- | got street. Miss Glady's Miller, Napanee, has | been spending a few days with friends in town. ! Alexandra Davidson left for Mon-| treal on Monday after taking the R. S. A. course. - { Elizabeth are leaving to-morrow to visit Dr. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Guelph. Mrs. Colin Hamilton, Miss Sibbald and Messrs. Colin and Jack Hamil- ton, Earl street, have moved to their summer cottage at Wolfe Island. - Miss McMillan, Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. J. 8. R. McCann, Wel- lington street. John Aird was in town from To- ronto for the week-end. Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming and Miss Margaret Hemming expect to sail for England on the Dineteenth of June. * Mrs. W. T. Herridge, who has beein Mrs. W. Morgan's guest had to return to Ottawa, but Dr. Her- ridge wii remain In towa wumtil Thursday. Rev. James Cormack spent a day in Harrowsmith with his niece, Miss Flora Stewart, on his. way home to Vars after attending the Assembly. Master Henry Cartwright, Teron- to, is the guest of his grandmother, Rev. R. J. Craig. Demorestville, is a guest in town this week. Mrs. Bouglas d, at os her a om par- ents, , and Mrs. A. H. Kohl Dr. R. C. Cartwright, Napanee, was in tdwn yesterday: Mrs. I. Breck, Bagot street, enter- Mrs. E. H. Young and little Miss , DAVIES Fresh. Sweet Table Butter, Equal to Creamery, 30c Lb. The Wm. Davies' Co. For sour stomachs, gas" & mentation of food. A teaspoonful h a fourth of a glass of hot water nsuaily gives INSTANT RELIEF, Sold by all druggists in either powder or tablet form at 75 cents per bottle. Harty a little later for the Old Country. Captain Allen Ross, Mr. Green, and Alex. Fraser, of the. 38th Bat- talion, will spend the week-end in Ottawa. § Mrs, R. F. Osler, Winnipeg, who will arrive in town soon with her family, expects to sail with Mrs. W. . » » Miss Gladys Caldback, Colborne street, has returned from Whitby, Ontario, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Perryman, for the past er Charies Black : ptain ' attending the R.S.A. course, left for Men- treal on Monday. : Miss Gweuheth Merrick, William street, was a tea hostess on Monday afternoon. Douglas Anglin was in town from Portland for the week-end. Miss Helen Dickson, Gananoque, Shent the week-end with her mother, Ts. 4 Dickson, Ordnance street. ae -end as the guest of | Electric Fans for Home and Store Use. | = FANS, FANS, FANS, Svoling aud saotlt ,8in.,10in,, 12in., 16 in... ; ] pecial one at $2.25. Come in and see it. H. W. Newman Electric Phone 441 Co, 79 Princess Street. THERE 18 SOMETHING ABOUT THE SERVICE Given 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 -l oH 210-214 Wellington St. ee ERE. MotorBoat Supplies | Tungsten points put on Spark Coils--superiot to platinum. Columbia Ignitor Batteries, always fresh stock Phone 94 ay 3 te : Shop. Street Be SpecialsforMen In spite of the prevailing high price of leather goods, we are offering some exceptionally good values in fine shoes. Men's Velour Button .....3350 Men's Box Calf and Velour ..............$3.00 to $450 Men's Fine Tans iene 2850 ' sree srs s srs eis SEs esr sree sa Ee ---|e i .g°hd BROCK 3ST