Cooling Wash Stops Itching touch, of ps mild soothing' D D ). Prescription, wih instant relief from 'your itching skin and absolute all summer skin trou- 3s a scientific Sempoud WITH THE OVER Just wash, the give you burning a THE DATLY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1915. SEAS TROOPS AT THE BARRIEFIELD CAMP of Wintergreen and elements to try D kind of summer skin tre e you welcome relief bottle for 26c. Ask D, Soap. W. Mahood, druggist, Ringston.4 D; Is made in Canada oe UA D. lub. or any will generou hE Prof. Harris' Bas Test to be! Made. MINSTER OF OF MILITIA IS EXPECTED TO MAKE A SUR. PRISE VISIT. abont D MOTOR BOAT "FOR SALE. 2-cylinder, 8h. p. en- gine. Good family boat. Ch =p. Ww. v.H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance. Phone 424 89 Broc® St. FITS Cured Bs By TRENCH'S REMEDY be made at which the minister of mi- litia will be present. > "a Pp i The Yamous Home Treatment Prof. Carr-Harris has been put in for Epilepsy and Pits. charge and will examiné all experi- Recommended by Clergymen of al De- nominations. Twenty-five Years' Suc- Cess. Over 1,000 unsolicited Testimon- ials In one year: CONVINCING TESTIMONY At 4.30 o'clock every evening, the Has been given by people in every walk | different units return from the par- of Ife. Those interested should write |ade ground and after a formal dis- atl once. missal, are free to do whatever they Soraming wish, providinggthey are on hand to TRENCIP'S RE answer the roll cali at 9.30 p.m. The 411 St. Jamen' ( dismiseal is not at all as one would Sole Proprietors imagine it to be. After drilling all Limited, day one would think that the men must certainly be tired and would go | quietly to their tents. Five minutes after dismissal, there are usually about four footballs in use, besides several games of cricket and base- + | ball. The men simply throw off their | hats, for by 4.30 the sun is beginn- {tng to go down and they "dig in" at their games as if they had been in resting all day waiting for that time an to start. Bug the Units" Are All Ready For Gallant General Sam -- Wires Strung For the Arc Lamps For | i Camp Road. Prof. Carr-Harris, .of this city, claims he has discovered a gas which will neutralize the ehlorne gas used by the Germans at the front, and in the course 8 a week or ten days, it will be given a test at the camp. Trenches similar to those at the front ing the gas. Pamphlet proof from 1ES, ITED. mbers, Toronto. rench"s Remedies, oo _ dmited, "pubiin, Ireland, - ° land New Hats 35c¢. let and reblock your old Hat. We for you. We call for and deliver. Kingston Hat and Fea er'tleaningCo. Phone 163, 281 Princess 8 positive us ¢l Felt | Gentlemen, The collection of vehicles that ar- (rive in the camp shortly before the time for dismissing, is an interesting ran save money | one. A collection of Busses of all | kinds, shapes and sixes are ready. | that they are "just about to start" |and for the sum of ten cents in a | horse- driven wagon, they can be tran- | sported into the city. The automo- | | bile drivers are more modest in their | system of doing busliess. Occasion {ally one will say "Drive Sir," to a j soldier, but as a rule ghey wait for "DON'T LEAVE THE OLD FOLKS, JENNIE" Is one of the prettiest sentimental ballads of the day. It will strike a responsive + chord in every heart. The ballad was written by Sam. A. Lewis, a popular au- thor, and wherever it has been introduced has gained instant popularity. FREE WITH TUESDAY'S ISSUE OF THE WHIG. WILSON MARINE MOTORS 3H P, COMPLETE, ......... 6 H. P, 2.0YLINDER ,......... MADE IN OANADA -- NO 'DUTY. Guaranteed for Five Years. WILSON MOTOR CO. = W ONT H. Milne, Agent, 272 Bagot St, Kingston, Ont. design, wi td oe with Banner Boring Abt an Ostermoor, r Health Brand Mattresses ph Unusually: 'good, will be dug, and a private test will] { ment offered by Canadians for fight-| The drivers are loudly proclaiming | customers. The fare in automobiles to the city is twenty-five cents. There are usually about ten to fif- teen vehicles of all kinds on the grounds each night, and "everyone nearly 'every evening carries a full load te the city. A "full" load is the correct term. A five passenger auto- bile is very often. called on to carry eight and nine soldiers on the one trip. The horse-drawn vehicles are per-. | haps the odéest cotection of 'busses | that could be gathered together. Mo- dern cabs of the latest type, are close to wagons, which "have seen many, many years of service. One van must have at one time been used by the Battersea Brass Band for the words are still on the sides in large letters, mally used for carrying market-pro- | duce to the city. The sidés were boarded higher, a top put om, and two seats are on the inside for those! who reach the waggon first, Others of course stand in the aisle or sit {on the knees of the more fortunate ones. The Field Officers course ig pro- gressing satisfactorily. Equitation is jone of the subjects that was started on Friday. The Gananoque road near the camp is at last being oiled, and al- though the results are not yet ap- parent, the dust is being kept down The officers think that the oiling will prove very satisfactory. The men have finished from the east end of the camp to nearly opposite the Ad- monistration building. The first five rows of the Base Bat- talion tents have been moved and there is a space of about one hun- dred feet between the 38th Battal- ion and the Base. The Base Battal ion are getting to be quite "'exclu- sive." The organization along the | lines adopted for overseas battalion has made the officers and men rea- lize that they are part of a unit which can be made into one of the best in the camp and one+o be proud | of. In orders appears a notice that if { | ficiticious reasons are given in apply- ing for passes, the guilty person will | be severely dealt with. There is a movement on foot among the members of a certain pro- fession to purchase and present ma- chine-guns to the talion. Gr. Waters, 25th Battery, return- ed to duty, after being in the King- ston General Hospital for the last] two weeks, The 100th Anniversary of the Bat- | tle of~Waterloo was the subject of much conversation in eamp, particu- larly among the officers, on Friday. J. H. Wallace, religious superin- tendent in the Militia Y.M.C.A., has| made application for the appointment | of chaplain. Pte. H. Finch, 38th Battalion, is recovering from injuries received when struck by an automobile on the Gananoque Road Thursday even- ing. He was walking back to camp for the 9.20 roll-call, when an auto- mobile, using no lights so it is glleg- ed, ran into him. His ankle, wrist he also received some bruises on the body but he is now resting easily,' and will be able to be around in a! few days. . The road back of the Administra- tion building has been re-built with cinders. The Athletic track, which is being erected between the 700 and' 1000 nearing completion. A splendid half mile track encircles the field son, physical director, has been look- ing after the ploughing, ete., and has a large squad of recruits at the work. Eighteen recruits from Ottawa were examined by Capt. Farrell, me- dical officer. for the 7th Brigade 'on Fri , Capt. Farrell says that with very few exceptions, the men obtain- ed are highly satisfactory. G. H. Woodcock, of Coburg, entist- | ed with the 7th Artillery Brigade on | Friday. WA Fury, 7th Brigade is vi-| ith friends in Toronto. ha MN The 7th Brigade were engaged in brigade drill on the Cag wright field Friday afternoon. Sergt.Major Jerdan expressed himself as well pleased! with the progress made and is! confident that the Sth will be one of | the best brigades going overseas. Oa Friday morning a bridge of timber! was constructed across a Swamp nd the horses and guns ithe ned to be as near as possible similar to that which would be met with at the front, and the construction of small temparory bridges would form One enterprising driver has resurrected a waggon which was for-| 69th Overseas Bat- {after { Commanding. | | maple leaf and is a very pretty de-| and head were severely injured, and. yard ranges for Y.M C.A,, is rapidly | which has been levelled. Mr. Patter- | work the brigade is given os all plan- i ¢& an important branch eof their ore] there, I -- Ladies' Juniper Soled Oxfords "I have tried every place I know of to get a chance to go oversea, but I guess 1 am toe short" said a voluu- teer for artillery work on Friday. The man, when measured, proved to be five feet one inch tall, and had a twenty-nine inch chest. As there are no vacancies for buglers, it was im- possible to take this recruit on. The "march past" and ceremonial parade, with a salute to the comman- dant was repeated on Friday after- noon, the only, difference being that the soldiers did not parade to the city'as on Wednesday last. The pro- gramme was carried out even better than on Wednesday and there was not a break in the infantry line as | the men marched past to salute. It is 'understood that the Minister of Militia is expected in a very few days on a surprise visit and of course a ceremonial parade will be in order The officers are endeavoring to make the salute and march past as good as possible, and 'as the carrying out of the programmes on Wednesday and Friday afternoons is excellent train- ing. Something New and Something Good & The wires for the transmission of electrie current for lighting the Ga- nanoque Road are now strung across Cataraqui bridge and the work of} putting up the lights will be fini hed | as soon as possible. { A number of photographs of the "march past" and salute to the com-| mandant were taken on Friday after- noon. } Twenty-four privates were taken! on the strength-of the 38th Battal lion Friday. Trim Summer Headgear Lieut. Barber, 15th Regiment, and Lieyt. J. C. Burgess, 43rd Regiment, are attached' to the 38th Battalfen for instruction and duty. : A signalling class will commence at Barriefield camp Monday, Capt. W. 8. Wood, Signalling Officer, will] be in charge. i -- Major Gardiner, A.D.M.S.,, and PAGE FIVE Juniper Soled Oxfords for Ladies The Juniper 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 Our Ice Cream is the best and finest in Kinston by Government Test. We deliver to all parts of the eify in bulk or 'SAKELL' s | Next Opera House, Phone 640 Major Burritt, Engineering Officer are still inspecting prospective homes for convalescent soldiers in this dis trict. The two oflicers motored to Gapanoque for this purpose Friday afternoon. * We're showing a large range of styles that will suit every man's "parti- cular style of beauty." 2 A complete change of programme was shown at the King George Mov- ing Picture theatre Friday evening, and a large number were in attem dance. Sennit and Split Straw Sailors in the cofrect. di- mensions and' most popu- lar makes, Fo Muster parades of corps of the (anadian Expeditionary Force, are to be lield at least twice a month | on uncertain dates and hours to fix- ed by the Regimental Paymaster consultation with' the Officer Special Values, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Soft Straws from W. H. Fraser, Ottawa, is visiting] his- son Lieut. A. Fraser, 38th Bat-| | talion, and nephew, Capt. J. Fraser, | | 8th C.M.R. New cap badges. are being issued! to the officers of the 38th Battalion. | The badge is on the outline of a CAMPBELL BROS. Kingston's Largest Hat sign. 3 Dealers. Tete de Pont Barracks Notes | Col. G. Hunter Ogilvie had six| recruits to swear in on Saturday morning. Five others have also been | secured in Montreal this week. Q. M. S. Bron who is recruiting men for the battery in the western part of the province is finding some] difficulty in securing suitable men. Only men of a very high standard are accepted for artillery work. Letters received in the city indi- cate that the R.C.HA. is being changed from Horse to Field Artil- lery. Eighteen pounder Q. F. guns gre being supolied, replacing those taken over and new harness is be- ing issued i10r the horsess. This is taken to mean that the batteries will go to the front in the immediate future is field artillery. WHEN BABY IS ILL. When he is troubled with constipa- | tion, indigestion, vomiting or Worms | give him Babys' Own Tablets, They | sweeten the stomach, regulate the bowels and cure all these troubles simply because they banish the cause. Concerning taem Mrs. Philias Duval, | 8t Leonard, Que., writes: "We are well satisded with Baby's Own Tab-| { lots; which we have used for our] baby when cuffering from constipa- | | tion andl vomiting." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or Ly! | mahi at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Nilians! :Medisine Co, Brockyille, NEW RAF NE ng a THER APION I: ihe | great succession RESCHRONIC WE. Cony, oSEADDER, URINARY DIsEANES. 31.00 GAISTS or MAIL $1, pout Soren or BATTERSEA MOURNS DEATH Of Ernest Humtback .Who Was) Wounded At Langemarcke. | | 1 i | 1 | Doles Good Business. The Granite House at Battersea hds opened is doors and up to the] present sixty American tourists have | placed their signatures upon the re gister. They will spend from three! weeks to two months at this favorite summer resort .The proprietor 8, J. | Lake is seriously Cush hi fnig how he | will' be able to hapdle, the ever-in- reusing number of rists. If the war sts as long ares. people think it will. Mr. Lake may place an- other addition to the preseat strue- i | | | THE LATE BRNEST A memorial service was held { { HUNTBACH the 6th for Battersea, w France from, s ceived in ibe e late Ernest Hunthack, | died in hospital in| fapnel wounds ck af the - Bath & Deceased ther of and William Stunt. bach 'of this place, . . Affer the cable ture, a letter, written by the young "| dier in hospital, arrived 'stating that 1 he was féeling better and hoped. to soon be back at the front to fight again for his country. was born i England ago and came ber, 1914. His fighting at the front. | EE S| | the Methodist church, Battersea, ou | fi was received announcing his death,! sol- | waite. young, He onlisted a at Winni. i in Septem "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 Keep Coal and Coal Keeps _SOWAR DS PAA A A Ss it NA NN 454 PRINTERS ~ BOOK-BINDERS = ' "LOOSE LEAF DEVICES EMBOSSERS ' ENGRAVERS LINGLE / Folding Camp Chairs, Cots & Stools. Porch and Lawn. Furniture. Japanese Chairs and Rockers and Tea | Tables, Hammo Gouch Swings and Lawn Settees. Reid High Quality, ¥ Low Prices JAMES REID, The Lefiding Undertaker. Phone 147. Wood's Phosphodine. . COAL The kind you are look- ing for is ud kind we | Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt deé- livery BOOTH & CO. Foot of West Bt. i Gis idl ed res. TORONTO, ORT. (Foroart Winds EE ES | Barriefield Camp| Military Tailoring, Military Supplies