men TEE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1915. THE BOARD OF WORKS f= Ladies' Juniper Soled Oxfords These Oxfords are made in Dark Tan Calf, SEal TRL Gun Metal Calf and White Buckskin--made hare It ibility of the 59th Bat- | Which they received, and he says BOT Voted against it. f with low heels. talion a og o Ottawa com. | the 38th will be just as good, if bd When the question of what should | ; | ith University avenue was | If you suffer with aching, burning feet, you ing to Barriefield to take the place | better. A private introduced him- |e done Ww ' » ¥ hE a p I self to the sergeant-major on Tues- taken up, Ald. Couper declared that PAGE FIVE "Juniper Soled Oxfords for Ladies The Juniper Sole look like rubber, only it's lighter--nice and soft on the feet, healthy and | plete its training, but the general impression among the officers is that Fev a move will be made, The 38th Battalion officers and men, al- rN N rial though heve less than a month, have RECOMMENDED PUTTING TARVIA| grown very popular ON UNIVERSITY AVENUE, | TTR i Ald. Couper Raised Strong Protest On Ratepayers Being Taxed For Work . on Upper ssa Street | Which Had Been Unsatisfactory. That University avenue from Prin- { Ces street to Stuart street be treat-| ed with Tarvia, was the motion put | through at the meeting of the Board*| of Works, held on Tuesday after-| noon, on the casting vote of the! chairman, Ald. Graham, who voted | yea with Alds. Couper and Richard-| son. Ald. Peters and Ald. O'Con- | The 25th Battery of the 7th Artil- THE 36TH BATTALION MAY 60 10 VALGARTIER Dn riiade Doantc of busing the \ This means that with the exception | coal-blagk horses of almost the same | To Complete Drill Before of about 300 men, the 38th Battalion | Size are the admiration of all horse. as it is now, is composed of an en- | lovers. tirely different lot of men than were | ow t at first recruited. { 'There are four men in camp who INVITED TO MEMORIAL SER-| VICE IN ST. GEORGE'S --- { Were with the Princess Patricias, but | There is a rumour in circulation | Who were unable for vamous reasons to the effect that the 38th Battalion |t0 80 forward with that unit into | Will go overseas ag a unit. On July France. Sergt..Major Marsden, 38th | 8th, the battalion will go to Valcar- | Battalion, was to a great extent re. | tier from Banrefield = camp, and | sponsible for the splendid training | The Veterans at the Camp to Join With the Kingston Veterans at Divine Service In St. Paul's| Church On the 27th. What will happen to the 38th Bat- | talion? This question is. stirring | not only the infantrymen in camp, | but every soldier from officer down | to private. If the 38th Battalion is | to go overseas a8 a unit there is pro- | bability of other battaMong formed | since the second division crossed the | ocean going into the trenches under | one officer. Some time ago the or- | der was issued that all men recruited | after that date would be drafted into | battalions and sent overseas in de- | tachments or companies, but rot in| battalions. Two companieg have al- | ready been sent overseas as rein. | forcements from the-38th Battalion, | and a third is being given extra drill- | ing and waiting to go at any time, ! In explaining the cause of ity of Barriefield camp for giving | fina] battalion drill to the soldiers. { In Valcartier it is Dossiblg 1 for a bat- talion to march for a f4lk day in practically any direction, All the way along the roads different move- ments, such as the protection of transports, etc., can be practised, On active service the plans call for a long march across country. Another point in favor of the Que- bec camp is the extensive ranges, which are said to be among the finest in the world. Thare are only twenty- three targetg on the main ranges at Barriefleld, and this number is hard- ly large enough to accommodate 3,. 000 "men. It is earnestly hoped that the 38th Battalion will not be transferred from Barriefleld to Valcartier to com. Doctor Said Only Hope Was in An Operation Was Skeptical When He Began the Use of Dr. Chase's, Ointment--Relief Came Quickly. Here is a plain, honest statement in regard to Dr. Chase's Ointment, Between the lines of this letter you can read the gratitude which its writer feels. One does not suffer ten years without appreciating a cure when it is obtained. Almost every mail brings the re- port of someone who has been cured of piles by the use of Dr. Chase's Ointment. Such statements are never used without the permission of the writer, and until we are satis- fled that the cure is genuine and the writer a person of responsibility. You may believe in operations for piles, and think there is n other cure. Write to Mr. Ingles, encl s- ing stamp, and he will gladly verify his statement He will tell you that the pain, the expense the risk of an operation are quite unnecessary. That relief and cure come with the use of Dr. Chase's Ointment. Mr. Ernest W. Ingles, Penticton, B.C., writes: "I suffered from piles kinds 'of ointments nd injections I really had pe permanent relief until I used Dr. Chase's Ointment. When I began this treatnient I had abso- lutely 'no faith in it, for I had been examined by a well-known physician in Vancouver, and he said that an operation was the only thing that would benefit me. It was surprising he relief I obtained from the very first box,' and now after using four boxes I am ' ractically cured. My case was so exceptionally bad that 1 received no relief day or night, and for this reas n the results are on- derful." y You can ol iain Dr, Chase's Oimt- ment from any dealer at 60 cents a box. If you do not want to risk this much send a two-cent stamp to pay postage, and mention this paper and we shall send yoft a' ple box free. We are sol certain that Bny suiferer from piles wijl obtain relief by usi: g this ointmen' that we do nof hesi- ate to make you this offer. Edman- for ten years, and though I tr' 1 all son, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. June Brides SS ZT) WAN = =i) w= INS Like a well furnished Dining Room, our new featured » =| Suites in Mahogany and Famed Oak are very handsome--a large variety to select PARLOR SUITES that are Mhhogany, Satin Finish--covered draperies--$28, not in the ordinary eclass--Solid to harmonize with your floor or New Stock of Couches Just made up, $5, $7.50 up to Hg U . and Repair promptly well dome. » White Canvas Footwear R-- ; Ne ---- 5 _~ | FASHION SAYS: WEAR WHITE CANVAS 'We are prepared for the season selected range in all the new styles your selection early, 5 Ww eR the | day afternoon in the presence of the | change from Barriefield to Valcartier | Whig representative. hy. the reasons given are the unsuitabil. | Said that his discharge from the Pats | The private was due to a severe attack of rheu- matism, from which he has since re. covered. In orders, an invitation to all ex. cadets in camp was extended inviting them to attend a memanial service in St. George's Cathedral on Sunday morning next. The service will be in memory of the cadets who have been killed at the front in the present war, Twice a month glorious pay-day comes into the soldier's life, and he receives his bundle of cash for the two weeks' work. Twelve recruits under command of Sergt. McKenzie, 43rd Regiment, arrived in camp on Tuesday evening, and were immediately drafted into the Base Battalion. The men had not yet been issued with uniforms, but will be in the near future. R 8. M. Marsden, 38th Battalion, Was awakened last night by what he thought was a bird in his tent. It turited out to be a monster moth, which, when measured, proved to be almost six inches between wing tips. New cap badges wil] be issued to the officers and men of the 38th Battalion in the near future. The design is on a maple leaf outline, With a garter surrounding a beaver, and the numerals in the centre. On the garter is the slogan of Ottawa, "Forward," and the words "Ottawa Overseas Battalion." ' The 8th Canadian Mounted Rifles has sufficient horses to turn out seven complete troops. The regiment hag an excellent location in the centre of the camp, and although the camp grounds themselves are small for mounted work, the farmers have come to the rescue, and are offering the soldiers the use of portions of their farms for drilling purposes. Lieut -Col. Munro hag a splendid regiment, and the horses which have been supplied are very satisfactory. The troop and squadron drill is va- ried by skirmishing "work and long route marches in the country. Pte. Crainsfield, 38th Battalion, has been detailed for Detention Hospital, Pte. Blainey, 38th Battalion, was _| taken to the Kingston General Hos. pital on Tuesday, ill of measles. Pte. Davis, 38th Battalion, was taken to the same hospital on Tuesday suffer- ing from rheumatism. $ There were ten cases handled at the Detention Hospital on Tuesday, and there were geven in the Isolation Camp, due to measles. -- HHR Major Thompson, assistant to 'the G. 8. 0, gave a lecture to the officers taking the Provisional School of In. fantry, The officers have been en- gaged in elementary drills so far, -- The water tank back of the Sth C. M. R. lines, which is being con- structed by the engineers, is rapidly nearing completion. This tank -will supply water for shower baths and also to the horse lines, Twelve new officers meported on Theésday to attend the Provisional Schoo] of Infantry. Tho Kingston Veterans' Associa- tion has invited all the veterans in camp to a church parade to be held a w from Sunday to St. Paul's Church. Above 400 from the camp will likely be on . The 38th Battalion band and probably the Sth C. M. R. band will attend. Owing to the rain on Tuesday af- ternoon all parades, with the excep- tion of roll.call, were cancelled. As the 38th Battalion and Base Battal ion were not present at the comman- dant's inspection on Tuesday morn- ing, another inspection will likely be held this afternoon. Capt. A. K. Hemming R. C.:R., has been transferred from the 6th Di- visional Area to the 3rd Divisional Area, Instructional re. Capt. Hemming is at present overseas ~-- |i adjutant of the 21st Battalion. duty with _the % the avenue was a disgrace to the) and that something should be to put it into good shape. | { The question of treating the road- way with tarvia was then discussed, and the chairman declared that he felt sure that he could get a petition signed by the property owners in fa- vor of tarvia. Ald. O'Connor said he was not pre- pared to vote in favor of tarvia just now, He desired to know what the residents on University avenue want- ed before .placing himself on record as being in favor of it. However, the question was put to a vote, when it was decided to recommend that the roadway be treated with tarvia. The job will include coacrete curbs and gutters. Tenders were called for the sup- ply of 12,000 imperial gallons of as- phalt which will be used on William street and Aberdeen avenue. A grist of tenders were received at various prices, but on the recommen- dation of the City Engineer, it was decided to award the contract to the Barber Asphalt Paving Company, Philadelphia, for Bermudez asphalt, at the rate of 16 6-16 cents a gallon. Ald. Couper voiced a strong pro- test about the ratepayers on Upper Princess street, being called upon to pay for the tarvia which was placed in their roadway last sum- mer. He said it had been put down as an experiment, and had not gi'e. satisfaction, although the tarvia Iq | city, been put down under the companys own application, and instructions to its care carried out. Ald. Couper said that a represen- tative of the company would ba ic the city in the course of a few days, and he urged that the matter be taken up with him. He held that it was not right to tax the people for something which had been an exp-ci- | ment, and which was not giving sa [isfaction. Three weeks after the {road was treated with the tariia {the dust nuisance was sometaing! {awful, in spite of the carrying out| {of the instructions given 'by the] {company putting it down. | | The engineer was imsuu:trd to] take up the matter with the com pany's representative when he ar- rived in the city. "I intend to take the matter inty council," said Ald. Couper 10 his colleagues. The City Engineer asked thai fol lowing out the usual custom. he he iven some : extra 'engineerin, 12 help to rush along the summer's work, but the Chairman stated tha. he would not favor such a thing for one minute, saying that he would give the Engineer assistance in tle fice if it were necessary, but that he wanted the engineer to look af- ter all the outside work. _ - The Engineer ciated that thore was 80 much work on hand that ae required outside help. Members of the Board diesired information oa fhe matter, with the result that the nest' of the Engineer was allow- ed to stand over. The Chairman, Ald. Graham, was in the chair, and the other mem- bers present were Alds. O'Connor, Couper, Richardson and Peters. "WILD BEAST LOOSE." United States Opinion Of the German Nation. The New York Tribune, in an edi- torial article dated May 11th, says: "Let no German mistake the tem- per of the American people; let no German high or low misunderstand the new version which has come to our citizens in the days which they have stood beside their mur- dered fellow citizens. "Whether we now join in the war, whether we now draw the sword henceforth and until the destruction of who to-day dominate Ger- many, the American people will look upon the nations who are fighting the Germans as Allies. They will hopé and pray for their success. Many millions will regret that no American soldiers are in those lines doing America's part in the battle to defend civilization. "Let none mistake this fact. A wild beast is loose In the world a creature combining d Aik ei i 2 Something New and Something Good will find Juniper Soles a great relief. Price $4.00 Abernethy's THE LAST WORD Straw Hats ! As usual, the smartest styles in "Men's Hats ) Are here, and if you are mot already among the hundreds of pleased customers who have purchased summer headgear at our store within the last few days, we advise you to call and try on some of our new and becoming styles. The world's best makes are here, including Christy's, for which we are sole agents in Kingston. Straw Sailors, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Fine Panamas, from $4 up. Soft Straws, from 25¢ up. Campbell Bros, Kingston's Largest Hat Dealess | THE SPORT REVIEW Sakell's Pure Ice Cream ETE EES " Our Ice Cream is the best and finest in Kingston by Government Test. We deliver to all parts of the city in bulk or SAKELL'S bricks. Next Opera House. cere Phone 640 Automobiles for Hire BEST SERVICE MODERN CARS IN THE CITY CAREFUL CHAUFFEURS $2.25 Per Hour. $1.00 per hour while standing. PORRITT GARAGE CO., Limited Wellington Street, Kingston. ALWAYS OPEN PHONE 454 SOWARDS Keep Coal and Coal Keeps SOWARDS Members of the Hamilton Tiger Football Club have presented Ewart ("Reddy") Dixon with a beautiful silver tea set. Ewart joined the benedicts two weeks ago. Robert Isbister opened the programme with a neat little speech, in which he re- ferred to Mr. Dixon in glowing terms, after which Dr, R. A. Thomp- son made the presentation. There is no Sunday baseball play- ed in Ontario, but Toronto and other Ontario teams sometimes play in Quebec on Sunday. For instance, the Toronto team played two games in Montreal Sunday, while the Lon- don and Ottawa teams played In Hull. These are the games the Lord's Day Alliance wish to stop. Stephen J. Regan, crack pitcher er on the Cornell baseball team for two years, has signed a contract to play with the Detroit American League team, and will report to Manager Jennings on July 4th. Re- gan at present is studing for the state examinations in veterinary sur- ger¥, which will be lield late this mopth. When they are finished he will prepare to join the Detroit team. If the N.H.A. will sanction ¢the move to Cleveland, a syndicate may purchase the Toronto Club hockey franchise. Owner Frank Robinson of the Torontes, who is going to the front, has been gazetted a major. He is connected with the Montreal Ar- tillery Corps. St. Louis gossip mentioned the name of Catcher "Jimmy" Archer of the Chicago Cubs as a New York Giant possibility of the very near | future. Manager McGry New Yorkers refused to discuss the possibilities of any deal OUR FRESH GROUND OOF FRE AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT. T a sample order and be convinced. NULAN'S GROCERY St. Princess Phone 720. Prompt Delivery Acid Stomachs Are ; Sense Advice BF " On peelal "Acld" stomachs are dangerous be- Cause acld irritates and ipflames the delicate lining of the stomach, thus hindert and preventing the proper action of the stomach and lead ng to probably nine tenths of the cases of stomach trouble from 'which people suffer, Ordinary medicines and medi. cinal "treatments are useless In such cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the acid In the stomach, as dangerous as ever. The acld must be neutralized and Its formation prevent- ed, and the best thing for this purpose Is a teaspoonful of bisurated m a simple antacid, tak little Warm or cold water ting, which not only neutralizes the acid. nt ae nISrinta_the fermentation rom w! acidity evelope 'cody which ordinarily cause dis- tress may be eaten with impunity if the gpeal is followed with a little bis- urated esia, which can be obtain- ed from any Qruggiat, and should al- ways be kept handy. 7 Folding Camp Chairs, Cots & Stools, Porch and Lawn Furniture. Japanese Chairs and Rockers and Tea Tables. Hammo Couch Swings and Lawn Reid High Quality, Reid Low Prices AT JAMES REID, The ledding. Undertaker, Barriefield Camp " i Milit . On Military Tailoring, Supplies the Grounds Next to YMCA. Tent | airs, Pressing, Etc .