ne Pingo frmiaghton THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JUNE 15. 1915. PAGE THREE Best on] Coc BR cs AP Al PtP lt PP All the newest Talcums on the market you can get at Best's, TOILET WATERS Of delicate and delighttul frag- rance, from 50Oe up. FACE POWDERS The finest rice powders, nice- ly tinted, and of pleasing odors, by the best makers. ' PERFUMES We think we have as fine a line of splendid true odor per- fumes obtainable anywhere -- foreign and domestic makers well represented. Don't forget. Get them At Best's THE FIRST INSPECTION OF THE TROOPS IN CAMP Was Made By ol Hemming, "Tuesday Moming. HEMMING WELL PLEASED AT SHOWING MADE | cor. Physical Drill Before Breakfast--Au- tomobiles Must Stop At the Bridge H% When Ordered By the Sentry. | The first formal inspection eof the soldiers in Barriefield camp was made on Tuesday morning in front of the Administration building There were over 3,000 overseas sol-| diers in the parade, which lined up| | before Col. T. D. R. Hemming. | - Promptly at 8.30 o'clock, the i troops appeared on the parade | ground and formed into lines pre- viously laid out by the Camp Engi-{ neers. A few minutes after the in- fantry arrived, the 8th C.M.R,, un- der Lieut-Col. Munroe appeared on the ground, aded with its gunspand the new hor- | ses behaved splendidly. The bands | massed near the Administration building and played march music, {| while Col. T. D. B Hemming, aé-| || companied by Col. G. Hunter Ogilvie | and his aide, Lieut. H. A. Con, made | |a thorough ' inspection. The com- | mandant walked up .and .down the | {| Hes and personally inspected every | The Satisfactory Drug Sto Open Sundays. What a Difference Spegacies were invent: Alexander ' de' ry 2 monk in Italy about 3285, Pictures of them cppear as early as 1417, Those were crude, ungainly things in heavy, queer iron frames; Since then eyeglasses have been constantly improved. OUR GLASSES are the glasses of to-day---not yesterday -- and reveal the very latest improvements in lens and frame. KEELEY Jr., M. 0. 1.0. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 226 Princess Street 3 doors above the Upera House Everybody { Says CHANGE U nder- wear ei ---------- ----- Long sleeve and ankle ength. Short sleeve and ankle Short sleeve and knee length. No sleeve and "ate length. All can be accommodat- {| man to see that he was properly dressed. {| thei put thfough several manoeuv- res. After the inspection Col. Hem- | ming expressed himself as highly] pleased with the way the drill was) gone through. Col, Hemming makes an inspec-| | tion of the camp grounds every | | morning at 6 o'clock and several] | times each day makes an informal visit to the goldlers at their werk. It is planned to have three parades { frequently so that the men will be 'thoroughly drilled in ceremonial. The 38th Battalion is progressing rapidly. As previously afhounc seas', As soon as this company ed from the Base Battalion to take | their places and this will also neces- sitate the appointment of several new officers. There are six attach-| ed officers in the 38th Battalion and Provincial School of Infantry course, | if commigsions can be obtained, Even if there were not a sufficient number of qualified officers there are great numbers of N.C.O's and even privat- es who are well "educated, -- and if given the proper training ¢ould be trained to be very efficient officers. There are now sixty-four soldiers of Barriefield camp in the Military hospital, General hospital and the Hotel Dieu, The greater number {are suffering from very slight ail- | ments and there is not one case of | contagious disease. -- Some of the 8th C.M.R., were en- | gaged in shooting on the ranges on { Monday afternoon. An exercise | ride was held in the field across the | road in the morning. The artil- | lery used this field at the same time. Between the 500 yard and 1,000 yard ranges, the ground is being lev- | elled and will be used as an athletic | field for the Y.M.C.A,, work. A half | mite track will be made and inside {of this will be a football field and} baseball diamond. At present the parade ground in front of the admin- istration building is used for all | ames, but as permanent. bases would interfere with the drilling, all games will in future be played on the lower field, The parade ground however, is still to be used for prac- tising. Among the officers taking the Pro- visional School of Infantry that open- ed at Barriefield camp on Monday are Lieut. M. Bertrand, and Lieut, E. M. Gladnew, 49th Regiment; Lieuts. W. H. Robinson, B. H. Richardson, C. J. Kane, G. 8S. Cowargd and W. A. Newton, 47th Regiment, and Lieuts. Rogers and 8. J. M. Compton, 14th Regiment, The 7th Artillery mounted- parade on noon. The recruits in the Base Battalion gade 'held a onday after- 50 of The Expetiance Constipation of 3,000 MEN ON. PARADE nearly all being mount- ed. The 7th Artillery Brigade par-| The. different units were ! [ the 42nd Regiment, a company is in readiness to go over-| goes to the front, men will be draft-| there are also a number taking the who are desirous of going overseas| The Best Treatment For. Constipation of One Who Knows and ' Places Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills First. are engaged in platoon and company drill only until they become efficient enough to be used in battalion work. A reminder was placed in recent orders to the effect that all units in camp must have physical drill before breakfast every morning. At first this may seem a hardship, but many of the men have expressed themsel- vés as delighted with the scheme af- ter they have become used to it. It. not only gives then an appetite for breakfast but it gives them a good {start for the day's work. The 'officers taking the Provincial School of Infantry course, are at- tached to the Base Battalion. Lieut. E. C. Brandon expected to! leave in the near future for England' | to take a commission in the Imperial | {| Army. { -- Twenty-five men for the 7th Artil- lery brigade have reached camp in | the last few days from Ottawa, where! recruiting is being done. Principal Gordon, Queen's, was a { Visitor at Barriefield camp on Mon- day afternoon. A horse of the Army Service Corps | transport depgriment received a kick from another horse on Monday. The wound was not deep but in a very peculiar position, being in the jaw. | How the second horse ever managed | to get his foot into such a position {1s a mystery. There are now eleven telephones in the camp. | ; The commandant is determined to put a stop to the practice of automo- bites driving soldiers refusing to &top at the bridge when ordered to do-=0 by the sentry. Several cases | have happened lately and the sen- | tries have received orders to take { the license number of the car and or- ders 'vill be issued prohibiting offi- {eers, N.C.O's or men from using the |car going to or coming from the camp. Major, J de Hertel, pay-master of Perth, was visi- tor in camp on Monday. Major de | Hertel is one of the most energetic |and efficient recruiting officers in this division, and with Major Bal- | derson of the same regiment has se- cured a record number of oversea | volunteers for that regiment. Capt. | W. J. Macintosh, formerly of King- | ston, chaplain of this regiment, has | also done a great deal in making the record which it holds for securing overseas volunteers. The clerks of the pay-master's of- fice have taking up the beautifying | " Idea, and a flower garden will be planted near the mess. Capt." P. G.70. "Campbell; Queen's C. 0. T. C, was a visitor fn camp on Monday. i" 'Major Brown, a. 8. O., returned from an inspection trip to Belleville on Monday. Tuesday was pay day for the sol- diers at eamp ,The men are being paid on the 15th an 30th. A number of men are being mar- ried, securing permission from their commanding officers. In a recent order it was 'stated that these men would receive 'no separation allow- ance from the Governmént unless they have the ceremony performed within three weeks of enlistment. The machine-gun section of the 38th Battalion were on the ranges on Monday using live ammunition. The men of this section,- under the command of Lieut. J. G. Bell, are progressing rapidly and everyone is thoroughly acquainted with the me- chanism of the machine gun. The Cokt gun is ured, there being four in the section. Short haircuts are in vogue dmong the men at camp. Nearly every mess tent has its barber's chair W. R. Tyree, a' well-known news- paper man 'of Baltimore and New York, is a member of the M, G. S., of the 38th Battalion. Capt. Andrew W. Gray who was seconded from the 47th Regiment to the 38th Battalion, C. E. F., has transferred to the 59th Battalion for overseas service. He is succeeded by Lieut. and Brevet Ca R. 'W. Stewart, who is: to' the rank of captain, and takes over the command of "C" Company, 38th Bat- tation. Capt. Gray is 'ome of the { ven 'o'clock : sbtssmiliiliL TTT TTT TE 1 best officers" 1 "the 'militia; and 4l-| | though no appointments have been, announced, it is expected that he will be promoted to major in the battal- fon to be organized. No orders except that officers are eing chosen have been received yet | for the formation of the 59th Bat-| talion at Ottawa. It is expected tHat® number of men from the Base Battalion will be drafted as a nuc- leus and recruits taken om te bring! it up to strength. No 'dogs will accompany officers! N.C.Q"s or men overseas according to || a recent order, { -- A postoffice has now been opened '{ near the Army Service Corps depot, and all morning and from five to se-| in the evening stamps and money orders will be handled, as well as all mail business such as is|| handled in any permanent postoffice. Two mails will be collected every day! from the boxes of every unit in camp | and there will also be two incoming | mails. According to a recent order an mail matter should be addressed as | follows: Number, rank and name; | { battalion or° battery, Barriefield { Camp, Ontario. Pte. R. Lee, formerly mail clerk. on the Canadian Northern route be-| tween Tweed and Kingston, will as- gist the two members of the Canad-| fan Postal Corps with the handling! of the mail at the camp. Pte. Lee is| now a member of the C. A, 8, C. Sergt. L. Dryden, Instructional Cadre, arrived in camp on Sunday. Two of the military nurses of the city made a visit to Barriefidld camp | on Monday afternoon for instruction- | al purposes, Major R. J Gardiner was | fneharge of the visitors, The roads around the camp are getting into splendid condition due to the great amount of traffic pas- sing over them. There are now about twenty-nine horses used by the Army Service Corps for the transportation of sup- plies of all kinds around the camp. Lieut.-Col. Edwards, 0. C., 38th Battalion, was in Ottawa over Sun- day, and returned Monday afternoon. Major Barragen is an instructor in the F. 8. I. A pet lamb that wandered into the lines of the 8th C.M.R., was rescued by its owner, a lady of Barriefield village, on Monday afternoen, She promised to.'ook after it most cluse- ly. The soldiers took quite a fancy Probs: Showers to-day. Wednesday, fine and warm; Sum mer Puts Pe ee ms ee ll Ot Palm BeachGloth » They're certainly good looking and have that swing that only New York Suits have. Priced from ...... White Sport Coats on Are here too--a good practical garment that is most essential to the wardrobe of the well: dressed wonman. Priced from Waists and Blouses , In a very unusual assortment of dainty summer models for sport, dressy occasions and every day wear. Priced from Steacy's to it and wagted to to adopt it, There were six nm men in the deten- tion hospital on Monday. The Engineers under Capt. Wiigar are kept constantly busy around the camp laying out work for fatiguef parties, Twenty-five recruits Monday afternoon Falls: > arrived on from Smith's The winners of the athlétic events at Barriefleld Camp on Monday even- ing were: Running broad jump--Pte, Kirk- patrick, 16 feet, seven inches; 2nd, Pte. Symington, 16 feet, five inches; third, 'pté. Laverty, 15 feet, three inches. Quarter-mile ryn--1st. Corpl. Phil- lips, 2nd, Pte. Laverty: 3rd, Pte. Scovie, There w'll be a meeting of all sol- diers in camp interested in lacrosse this evening in the Y. M. C. A. tent. A great number of men were enlisted from Cornwall which town is notor- ously enthusiastic about lacrosse. The checker tournament opened in the ¥. M. C. A. tent on Monday even- ing with sixty-five contestants, It| was Impossible to do very much in|} one evening but the tournament will | | be continued until the champions are | | declared. The checker boards do- |} nated by Mayor R. D. Sutherland ar- |i rived on Monday and the donation |f is very much appreciated. A prize | was offered by J. H. Wallace, direc- tor of the Y. M. C. A. religious work. DAVIES On Wednesday a meeting has been called of all camera enthusiasts in camp to meet jin the ¥. M. C. A. tent for the organization of a Camera Club. Such an organisation should prove very popular as there are hun- dreds of men im camp who can take pictures and; of course, everyone will | want souvenirs of the tented city, 14 1 Wi - FIVE ROCKEFELLER BOYS + mn Chlld Born to Mr. snd Mrs, John D., Jr. Tarrytown, N.Y., June HKING KINGSTON'S ELECTRIC STORE F or June Brides ¥ See our Beautiful Electric Table Lamps: "The most. beautiful assortment we have ever had--and Irons, and Toasters, and Water Heaters. H. W. Newman Electric Co., Phone 441 THE FIRST CARE OF EVERY PARENT 18 'The Children's Health 'Pure MK is the bést food known. Pasturized | Bill i Atlad Ses 12 oth Sern ang pure: , THERE IS A DISTINCTIVE QUALITY Fi. a APPEARANCE , About SUN-KIST" pdckages--just as distinctive as the quality of their contents. SUN-KIST Seeded and Seediess Raisins, GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LTD. + 4 25cEach N 'FOUNDRY Fresh Columbia STON F AE nb Matches would an; other Yonsahold By Sicha vg stan Son WHEN YOU BUY EDDY'S MATCHES YOU "/RECBIVE A GENEROUSLY FILLED