° THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SEVRADAY. JUNE 17, 1915. | Time and Experience Wore a Multitude | Of Changes | What was best a few years ago may to-day be practically | worthless. New ideas are .con- | stantly displacing old and be- | fogged ones. This is an age of | progressiveness. We want you | to know that-- ' TW PLUMBERS ORIGINALITY Who iaruse into our work the latest, most practical thoughts of trained hands and minds. 'Phone 335. Residence phone "76. DAVID HALL, 66 Brock Sweet. New Hats 35c. Gentlemen, Ask your Grocer for Seal Brand to-day. 7 --Hauve this delicious coffee for breakfast to~ Morrow. ' CHASE & SANBORN MONTREAL 154 | let us clean and reblock your old Felt | Hat. We for you. can save money | THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. & card to 13 Pine street when won. anything done in the carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds Kingston Hat and Feather cleaning Co. | ¥oi"ie." "iF Ju 1° ais; will receive prompt attention. Bhop Phone 168, « . 281 Princess Bt.| (0 Queen Street, P __--_-- The Key To Success 1 Many a man owes his start in life to the purchase of an endowment policy. This has proved the beginning of many a fortune. Start a good thing going at once by purchasing a policy in the Mutual Life of Canada, Rates on request. S. Roughton, Phone 610 or B61, DZJ.Collis Browne's 4, D if / 7 THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. "Acts like a Charm in DIARRHOEA .... a Specific ia CHOLERA aad . DYSENTERY. Checks and arrests those teo often fatal diseases-- FEVER, CROUP. AGUE. The best Remldy haowa for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. Effectually cuts short all attacks of SPASMS. *% dhe only palliative in NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE. AMoradyne is 2 Li id taken in drops. gradua ed according fo She wuatadl, It inpariably Lelieves f whatever kind: creajes aliays ¢ tation of + TO 3 calm LLL fleets nervous systems hn Ailalher + other no i and can Oc taken when no other MEDAL TH ONY WITH EA! We call for and deliver. ENERAL AGENT, 60 Brock ha Kingston. Office ot; Res, 561. Harry Sharp, Agent. Speci IY; = % INSIST ON HAVING Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE. The immense success of this Remedy has given rise to many imitations. N.B.--Every bottle of Geavine Chlorodyne bears oa the stamp the same (of the investor, Dr. J, Collis Browne. Welrtals \nents Somes T June Brides aay Oo. Limited Ye.omtn | = =i IB LA Like» well frnihed Dining oom. in Mahogany and vor select from. Se PARTOR SUITES that are na a. the THE TROOPS IN THE CAMP _ PARADE THROUGH THE oy After Being spect by tl T. 0. R. Hemming. MAJOR-GEN. LESSARD MAY ACCOMPANY MINISTER OF MILITIA HERE, Men In the Ranks Receive Commis- sions--A Taxi Found To Be Us- | ing a Second License Number. | Kingstonians had their first op- i, portunity of seeing the splendid type] | of soldiers that Col. T. D, R. Hem' { ming has under his command at Bar- | riefield camp, when over 3,000 of the | men for overseas paraded through | the streets on Wednesday afternoon. | Sharp 2 p.m., all the overseas units [in camp paraded to the field at the { a huge Union Jack had been erected, | west end .of the camp grounds. Here jana the soldiers lined up facing this flag. At the extreme north side of | the field was the 8th Regiment, C. | M.R., under Lieut.-Col. Munroe, Suf- { ficient horses for seven mounted { squadrons were in the parade and the remainder of the regiment parad- ed as infantry. This regiment alone was a splendid sight with every man sitting erect, his rifle at his side and .|a bandolier over his shoulders. The horses never looked better and be- haved beautifully. Next to the 8th C.M.R. was the 7th Artillery Brigade under Col. Stew- art, brigadier. The 25th and 26th Batteries and ammunition Column formed the brigade. The Ammuni- tion Column men were on foot ow- ing to inability to secure horses. The batteries looked splendid. In the centre of the field was the 38th Battalion. On the Western side Of the field was the Base Bat- talion. The latter is composed of | recruits practically all through. | What surprised and pleased the in- | specting officers most was the won- { derfully steady way the men march- ed. Few have ever seen a ceremon- | ial parade before, but they showed every bit of instruction given to them. The programme was a march past in column and salute, and afterwards being drawn up for inspection. Col. G. Hunter Ogilvie was General Offi- cer Commanding and Col. T. D. R. Hemming, accompanied by his aide Lieut. H, A. L. Con made the inspec- tion. About three o'clock the parade, headed by the 7th Brigade, marched out of the camp grounds and into the city. The route taken was up Prin- cess street, 'down Barrie street and along King street to the bridge. The streets were lined with people. and nothing but complimentary expres sions were heard. The first parade through the city streets created a good impression and Col. Hemming can well he proud of the fine tpye of men which he has under his com- mand. Some of the officers in camp are under the impression that Major- General Lessard, Inspector-General of the Eastern forces, will be pres- ent and make an inspection of the troops at Barriefield when the Minis- ter of Militia comes. It is stated that the Minister will come on Friday, but so far nothing official has been given out. The change from shirts to serges made the route:march on Wednesday afternoon rather uncomfortable for the soldiers. Lieut.-Col. H. R. Duff, was a visi- tor in camp on Wednesday. The impression generally preval- ent that men in the ranks find it dif- ficult to get a commission is being proved decidely wrong. In the 38th Battalion some time ago the efficien- cy of Sergt-Major Glass was recogni- zed, and he was promoted to assis- tant adjutant. In the 8th CM.R., a commission has just been granted to RSM. E. A, Godfrey, who will be assistant adjutant. The position of Regimental Sergeant Major has been granted to R.Q.M.S. Blakney, and Pte. H. J. Fraser has been promoted to the position of R. Q. M. 8. There is now absolutely no pos- sibility of a certain local taxi being allowed entrance to Barriefield camp, according to what the owner is reported to have done on Tuesday night. He picked up three goldiers on the road near the camp but the guard recognized him and ordec=d him to stop. The soldiers told hin to "beat it." But the guard tele. phoned to the one at the bridge,and the car reached there it was made to stop. The three soldiers were put under arrest, and it was found 'that the car was using a sec- ond license number. The matter was reported to the police. Capt. Melton, Tate of the Toronto corps, has had a marquee erected, and will look after the Salvation Army work in camp. Th C. A. 8. C. men were paid on Wednesday. | -------------------------------------------------- more or less busy, however, with dressing and looking after the gen- era] health of the camp. The roads have pretty well dried up after the rain of Tuesday. Among the men in camp are many athletes. In the M. G8. of! the 38th Battalion is Giles Smith, who was recently transferred from ; the Base. He is a brother of Don- | ald Smith,also of Cornwall, the cele- brated professional hockey and la crosse player. Giles Smith played with Cornwall against Montreai-on.| Saturday Tast, "When, after ten min- utes' overtime, Montreal] won out by! b to 4. { Sergt. J. L.. Perrin, 38th Battalion, | left for Quebec on Wednesday to] take an armourer's course at the | Ross Rifle Factory, | The Ottawa Free Press says: ! There is considerable discontent] among the officers and men of the] 25th Battery, 7th Brigade, C. E. F.,| over the faet that the unit has been | almost disorganized by having a| large draft of men taken from it to be sent overseas as reinforcements | to corps that have suffered losses at| the front. The battery was looked | upon as one of the finest raised for| overseas service in the present war." | Tete De Pont Barracks Notes. Sergt.-Marshall, R. C. H. A, leaves | in a few days to take a position in} the Adjutant-General's office in Ot-| tawa under Major A. Z. Palmer. | Sergt. Marshall is a very efficient ar-| tillery clerk and will be greatly | missed. ! A new Victrola has been placed in| the library at Tete de Pont Barracks! for the entertainment of the soldiers. | The first driving drill since the draft from ""C"" Battery left for Eng- | land was held on Thursday morning. The men are learning how to handle the horses in a very satisfactory manner. ! Gr. 8. 8S. Dawson has pointed provisional 8S. S, & GILBERT RE-| ORGANIZE. | been ap-| i NEWSOME Well Known Toponto Firm Under | New Mapagement. The firm of Néwsome and Gilbert, | Toronto, law and commercial sta-| tioners, so long and favorably known | throughout (snada, has been recent- | ly reorganized. The business, un-| der the #ame name, will be carried on by AVallis Dunn and George W. Woodland, who have taken over the | assets, good-will, plates, dies, etc.,| of the old company. These 'gentle- | men have long been ¢onnected with} the Newsome and Gilbert business, | and their many customers and] friends will be glad/fo know that the magpagement of the company and the! direction of its policies are now i their hands. MAY BUY CANADIAN CATTLE, War Demands Cut Down Cattle by | "4,000,000 Head. In France, the war has cut down | the number of head of cattle by 4. 000,000, and it is estimated that at | the end of the war the diminution will be about 40 per cent. It is therefore necessary to buy cattle on | the hoof, and the Bulletin du Syn- | dicat Central of the French farmers | advises buying these cattle in Can. ada and in the north and central por | tions of the United States. These cattle, the Bulletin urges, are | healthy, and have never been attack ed by infections diseases. The oxen | frequently produce 70 per cent. of | meat, and 60 per cent. on an aver- age; and they resemble in quality, | it is sald, Limousin beasts. VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND. Programme For Thursday, And Saturday. The vaudeville entertainment on Thursday and for the balance of the Friday | singing and musical excellence, The Famous Picture Company will present Wil- | liam H. Crane in his great character- | ization of "David Harum." There | will be a two-reel Mutual photo-play ! and a Keystoné Comedy. Current events will be shown in the Pathe views. | The vaudeville includes the Vy. | nos in a musical act and Lillian Mas- cot, 'a singing and dancing violinist of merit. CIVIC PROPERTY COMMITTEE Players |gray haired person look 10 to 20 | hoped that he would be spared for Ladies' Juniper Soled Oxfords Something New and Something Good 7a uniper Soled Oxfords for Ladies The Junipeg, Sole looks like rubber, only it's lighter--nice and soft on the feet, healthy and serviceable. These Oxfords are made in Dark Tan Calf, Gun Metal Calf and White Buckskin--made with low heels. If you suffer with aching, burning feet, you will find Juniper Soles a great relief. Price $4.00 Abernethy's JHE LAST WORD Straw Hats ! As usual, the smartest styles in "Men's Hats" Are here, and if you are not 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 FSc up. A ------------ Campbell - Bros. | Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers SHE DARKENED HEE GRAY HAIR |A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her | Gray Hair and Stimulated Its | | Growth by a Simple Home Process. She Tells How She Did It A well-known society lady whe! {darkened her gray hair by a simple; «Ome process made the following | statement: "Any lady or gentleman {can darken their gray or faded hair, | {stimulate its growth and make it | |soft and glossy with this simple re- | {cipe, which they can mix at honre. | To half a pint of water add 1 oz. of | bay rym, 1 small box of Orlex Com-|® {pound and | These ingredients can be purchased | a 1-4 oz of glycerine. | at any drug store at very little cost. | Apply to the hair every other day! until the gray hair is darkened suf-| {ficiently, then every two weeks. | |This mixture relieves scalp troubles | manship at the lowest prices in the dandruff and city. It does not stain the!®elf, and see how much money we | week at the Grand will include a|scalp, is not sticky or greasy and|Can save you on your new suit. programme of | does not rut off. and Is excellent for falling hair. It will make Years younger. A PRESENTATION MADE. On Wednesday Evening To the Rev. Dr. Ryckman. | On. the occasion of the departure] of Rev. Dr. E. B. Ryckman from the | city, the members of the Quarterly and Official Boards eof Sydenham Street Methodist Church met on Wednesday evening and presented him with a travelling bag and silver mounted brushes. Dr. A. P. Chown and Abraham Shaw expressed the regret of the boards in losing Dr. Ryckman, but some years to come. Dr. Chown,; the a!Blue Serges ....... Ap $15 and $20 | o| Brown Worsteds, | Tweeds | Balbriggan Underwear, | Fine Sakell's s Pure Ice Cream EEE Our Ice Cream is the best and finest i in Kingston by Government Test. We deliver to all parts of the city in bulk or SAKELL'S | | Next Opera House. Automobiles for Hire BEST SERVICE IN THE CITY MODERN CARS CAREFUL CHAUFFEURS $2.25 Per Hour. «+ $1.00 per hour while standing. | PORRITT GARAGE CO, Limited Wellington Street, Kingston. ALWAYS OPEN . . PHONE SOWARDS, Camp Keep Coal . p Coal | Furniture Coal Keeps SOWARDS BUTTER . WRAPPING PAPER FINEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICE PRINTED OR PLAIN The British Whig "KINGSTON, ONT. | 454 Folding Camp Chairs, Cots & Stools. Porch and Lawn Furniture. Japanese Chairs and Rockers and Tea Tables. Hammo ( ouch th Swings and Lawn Reid High Qu Reid Low Prices --AT JAMES REID, The Leading U undertaker. Phone 147. - Wools Phospholins, Natty Suits Latest patterns and finest work- Come 1n, investigate for your- | mn $12.50, $15, $18 and $20 | $7.50 to $15 | 5Oc, 70c & $1 | Behitity, Ma line of Men's $3.50 fine Boots | demey Heart, Putts ISAAC ZACKS |i os Or mail rvaeiots lod 271 PRINCESS STREET. | RESIN Eo, 1000 Barriefield Camp Military Tailoring, Military Supplies On the 'Grounds Next to YMCA. Tent. Repairs, Pressing, Etc Crawford & Walsh store comel A TEIELD, Seder streets,