Win 113.1) DAVIES' SPRING LAMB, Mint with orders. CHOPS, LOINS, LEGS, STEWING CUTS. A SPECIAL PICKLED HOCKS Tc Lb. The Wm. Davies' Co. Limited. Phone 597. Summer Snaps ! Arve sure to be good if finished it Best's, More amateur finishing is done here than all other places pty together--the reason is quick service 8&6 low prices and always good results, Remember, we. Rent, Repair and Exchange Cameras gnd sell all makes of Film, For satisfactory results, have yor Fijms finished I At Best's The Satisfactory Drug Store. Open Sundays. Broken Lines Full of surprise in Men's Suits AT $12.50 will be asked for it. Values run from $15 to $20 a suit. All lines are go 3p in pric price, s0 now to buy, 3 tin E.P. JENKINS' | supplies to || vellle each Monday, || cer 4 on _THE DAILY BRITISH WRIG, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1915. HOLIDAY FOR THE TROOPS < 'Programme of Sports Held by the Y. M. C. A MORE 39TH RECRUITS ;- ARRIVED IN WA ON CAMP FROM OTTA- THURSDAY. Fhe the 539th Will Mave "A Captain For Week" Instead Of For the Pay--Second Provisional School Of Infantry To Open On 26th, Dominion a holiday Yor ail ranks at Barriefield Camp, and the opportunity for and recreation vas fully taken advantage From carly morming to late in the evening the centre of interest was the sports that were run -off under the aus pices of the Y,. M. C A. A large number of the soldiers spent the day and evening in the city _ visiting friends, while nearly all those who remained in the camp were at the new Y. M. C. A athletic field. With the exception of the absolutely nee ary fatigue work, drill was engaged in was rest ' of es no The Army Service Corps was, as igual, very busy, particularly ig the morning, in the work of taking the the different units. The ho pital) was also busy, although there. Was coniparatively Jittle work for the staff on Thursday. Capt. Stewart, 39th Battalion, is in Brockville on business. Col. Edwards, 38th Battal- ig expected to return from Of tawa on Saturday. Major C. Fer- guson is acting officer commanding in his absence. Lieut. Cpl. Park, 8th C. M. R., was trans to the eity hospital on Thursday, Sergt.-Major McKenna, 43rd Regi- ment, Ottawa, is becoming quite a | regular weekly visitor in the camp He brought in eleven recruits for the 59th Battalion on Thursday. | | There were no accidbnts of a seri olig nature at the camp on the holi- day. Six cases were handled at the Field Hospital. . Lieut.-Col. Munroe, O. C. 8th R., has returned from Ottawa. future, instead "captain for the day" in the 59th Battalion, there will be a "captain for the week," beginning with re and finishing at that time on the following Monday. Capt. W. L. Grant is on duty this wek. | c M. In of having a evening, Bor, ! Smith, | understood the signa] 'to finish. liams, Riches, 8th C. rich, {erred fromthe Detention Hospital | gan gar, dis, 1e sports on Thurs were: ) ii d dash; =1st;, Tpr. Phill : R.; Znd, Tpr. Flower 4. érd, Powers, Sth © ji Sth ( 5th : ¥ Tpr At tilt thes 1st. ng Tpr (twenty Standing, four en 8th :C Tpr. F C {., 28 feet 8 dnches; Znd, T Murphy, R, 27 feet inches Phillips, 8th C it, 27 feet 6 inches Obstacle race 1st, Tpr. 8th C. M, R:; 2ud, Pte 8th; 3rd, Pte. Bottley, Pig-a.-back wres next weal Horseback wrestling, won by B* Squadron, 8h C. MR, Troopers Bradley, Saddler, Keeler and. L. ynn., Machine gun contest, 54 secongds, mount, fire and dismount Second team of 8th C. M, R, 8th C. M. R. soceer football team defeated the '38th team by 2 to 1. 8th 'pr. 6 1-2 M lowers, Shortt, Matthews, 38th. tling to be finished There was an assault-at.arms in front of the Yo M. C, A. tent in the which resulted.as follows: Boxing, 125 pounds--Tpr Sell- wood, 8th C. M. R., won by foul from Pte.. Weatheralt, 59th, in second round Boxing, 125 pounds--Pte. 59th, and Pte. Alley, 59th, in a draw. To fight again, Boxing, 145 pounds-- Tpr. 8th C. M. R., defeated 38th, by points. Sauva, Smith mis Boxing, Sth C 145 pounds M. R, M. R, 145 pounds 8th C. M. R. Brown, of 59th. Lieut. Wrestling, Swordsfagger, from Pte, Tpr. , won Two | falls in five minutes Wrestling, th C, 163 M. » 9th, pounds--Tpr. Kitt- R., won from Pte. on points in five min utes. $ Capt referee haus, Woods, Signalling Officer, in boxing, and 8S. M. I. Gut- was referee in the wrestling. At Tete de Pont Barracks, x | Five more recruits arrived at Tete | de Pont Barracks for "C' Friday morning from Terento. Battery on P. Murray, S. Rommick, J J. McCabe and G. Welsher 1} been accepted ag members of "C" Battery, and assigned to different sub-sections, Para- A mounted parade of the battery was held on Friday morning to Bar- riefield for the instruction of the ca dets from the Royal Military College who are taking commissions in the | Imperial Army this year. hero are only two captains as yet in oe 69th Battabon=--Capt "W. I. Grant and Capt. A. W. Gray. Courtney, late offf commanding the Oth Princess | | Louise Dragoon Guards of Ottawa, was a visitor at the camp on Thurs day. Lieut.-Col. R, A second Provisional School of In- fantry will open at Barriefield Camp July 26th. This course will be for the qualifying up to and includ- ing the rank of captain, Wednesday was pay-day at the camp, and as a result the paymas ter's office was the busiest place on the grounds. Cpl. J. Donaldson, 38th Battalion, | | had been appointed a provisional ser- geant. F. Duddleston and W. Kuhn have been promted to lance-corporals,and A. Booth, A. Newport, R. Kellar and A. Aitken have also been pro | moted to lance-corporals, | -- { Capt. G, Crawford, 45th Regi- ment, has been attached to the 38th | Rattaligp. Seren. J. A, Day, Lance-Corp. R: Nicol and Ptes. W. J. Reynolds, R. Bailey, T. V. Gibson, E. V. Thrift, | D. Cowley, F. C, Stevenson, M.Glas- | ford, W. Dooley and W. Sullivan wil] take a course of instruction in scout work, and whl discontinue drilling with the 38th Battalion. Lieut.-Col. W. @, Wilky, Corps of Guidhs, who is attached to the 38th | Battalion, will bela instructor. i i | | i! | | | {| on Wednesday r evening the choir} {of Queen Street Methodist Church | gave a delightful concert in the Y.| M. C. A. tent. Thera were several | violin and vocal solos, all of which were much appreciated and loudly applauded by the soldiers. Col. G. Hunter Ogilvie, A. A. G., was chair- | man, On Tuesday avomitg EfMpest Salis- | bury, of Ottawa, who is attached to the 38th Battalion, and 1s an associ- | ate of the Royal Canadian Academy, | will give an fllustrated address on | the "Sketohing and Comvosition of | Plotures." address will be | given as part of the work outlined | by the Comera and Skeiching Clu cessful issue yesterday. of sports at the Driving Park. curgions came from Alexandria Bs ay and, Clayton, were puled off, | Daisy C. { Judge Murphy IC. L.A. C.: July 2.--The big Dominion Day ce Jebration utrder the auspices of the Town Council was brought to a sue- About 2, 500 people attended the programnie Ex- and quite a large con- tingent from Kingston, At the Athletic Grounds at the town park at 10.30 o'clock the pro- gramine of sports began with a base- ball match between Lyndhurst and Ciajeon teams, the former winning by 8 to 4. The Citizens' and 8S. A. Bands gave a good programme during the day, and a short concert at the park during the early evening. At 130 p.m. the Citizens' Band headed a parade to the Driving Park, where some exira goad horse races The results were: 2.15 Class-- Lord Jrmine Ottawa) | Jimmy Direct (F ery, Peterboro') Gog tn (J. CWiTn0% doth, (H. Wilson, 12 "Montgom. 2 Ottawa) iE cee ee 2. 33 Time--2.19 1 4, 21%, 2.1 2.19 1.2, 2.25 Class-- Whitney, (M. [8 ON Kingston) Ruth Hathaway ner, Ottawa) .. . 2 Angus Mac (H. Wilson) 3 Time---2.29 1.4, 2.24 1.4, 2.29 2.50 Class, half mile heats -- Forest Boy (W, J. Gibson, natibaue) 77 a! Gamey K. (M. Polk, Perth), 3 2 2| Bill Dillon (W, Stole, Ma- ple Grave) 233 Loyal (F. Manhard, Lans. downe) "ak | Arrow (B. Lear, Rockport) . . b The baseball game between C. C. team and Alexandria Bay - { sulted 7 to 2 in favor of the visitors. | Batteries: Alexandria Bay, Carney | | and Corcoran; C. I. A. C.' s, W. Do- rey and P. Dorey. Score by innings: Alexandria Bay Falk- 232 2 3 1-4. 445 > .. 2400000017 . ws "1000100002 A bicycle 'race was also keenly contested, there being three entries. b | James Clark won, Throughout the afternoon Louis resulted | McGre- | Cpl. | Wil- | defeated Lieat. | Y MC of the A ih. 8th Laloade, the Slave Jeune cohtor. Lance-Co Alfred Smit t it mist ck and ught wire artist, M. R., oy of the Whig staff, | juggler, tumbler and female imper- , | sonator, did a number of excellent | Santa in front of the grand stand, eliciting rounds of applause for his Pe- | clever work. téan- | The day passed off very peaceful. ne. ly, no mishap-of any account Jeing Jevoried The evening was brou, reigned CE she kuown Fi oa close a big dance at the P| 1 Bene fo tly honarable In and) som ly Hall, at the Gananoque Ca- business transadtions a nanclally | noe and Motor Boat Association's able to carry out any obligations made! Olub House, at which there was an bY CATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, {extra larg: sttendanee. How's This? Huy {= Phy iT Re the under: directly -- upol surfaces of the system. I nt free. Price 75 cents! Famity Fh fot Sonat £5880} hehe parents, br. and Mrs. James The. Garernment By sup- children, Montreal, are ii Mrs. nville made her first ap. ese waterg bp Wednes- party on . Chapleau, it is place of e un take' the th on Wednes Taylor th: Ele Aambert, 2, England. for their new ia New York. hureh day Me lvin united 8. Eli anoreé New- The home bbb Fd ddd defih de dk BULLETINS. reported that Krithia, e Dardnelles, has been ired by the Allies. waAR + Germans are moving of troops from the the western Dattle- another drive on ole de ol 3 The great eastern front for Caldis bodies XR The British destroyer Light- ning was damaged by a mine; fourten men missing A determined Germans in Ised the ol Rll Po naval attack the Baltic was Russians with by rep heavy losses. armies Trent. Italian on towards are sweeping lumber ship an wheat-carrying ships, all bound for Britain, were sunk by submarines; ten sailors are missing. Italian British An two ho FRB P RRP EIS ebb bbb SE rbd dell Fle deol Pole ob dbbdodbdd bbb RR EE REE bb ddoh | OFFICIALS FRUSTRATE HUNS' HOLIDAY PLANS Extra Guards Ordered to Watch) Buildings on Which Teutons Had Designs. Toronto, July :2.--As the result] of a general warning received from | the Dominion authorities, to the ef-| fect that there was reason to fear) that German sympathizers had plan-| [ned to eerebrate' Dominion Da Vi the commission of a series of "de-| monstrations'"" against public and] Government buildings, Hon. F. G.| | Macdiarmid, Provincial Minister of | Public Works, took action to increase | the guards upon all such buildings | over the holiday, { Special vigilance was taken by the| regular watchmen on the Parliapent | Buildings, while extra guards ware placed upon Government House, Os- | goode Hall and other public build- ings. Factory buildings where Gov-| ernment contracts are being filled} and other public buildings through-| out the Province were also warned. | Hon. Mr. Macdiarmid stated that, while no alarmist view was taken of the warning, there had been suffi- | cient grounds for the Dominion, (jov-| ernment to issue it, and vigilant pre-| | ventive measures were justified as] i well by both municipalities and pri- '| vate individuals. § | Gananoque | SHE HAS A MOTIVE Thaw Tells Why Evelyn Wants Him | | In Asylum. i New York, July 2.--Dr. Charles K. Mills of Philadelphia, a witness | in the jury trial to test the sanity of | Harry K. Thaw, téstified that Thaw | | believed that his wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wanted him kept in thé Mat- | teawan asylum so that as an Insane} person he would be unable to make a will catfing her off from his for-| tune, | The question, put by one of Thaw's attorneys, was said to have prompted by a published quoting Mrs. Thaw as being fearful | for the safety of her son if her hus-| band were released. Mrs. Thaw, who | has been served with a subpoena at Chateaugay Lake, is expected to reach here to-day and to testify asa witness for the state next week. 'Thaw told me," Dr. Mills said, | "that his wife had motives in want- ing to keep him in Matteawan. He | did not think she had anything! against him personally or was ap- prehensive for her son, but thought] she believed that as long as he was in Matteawan he could not make a! { will cutting her off." "WAR SHOCK" | wep | | New Affliction Being Discussed By | Homeopathic Conyenticn. f | 'Chicago, July 2.--Treatment of "war shock", one of the newest af-| { fiietions known to medical science, | was brought to the attention of the | American Institute of Homeopathy! at its annual convention here. | Dr. James Searson, of London, al ! surgéon attached to the Anglo- Ame-! rican Hospital, the homeopathic war} | base in Paris, in a paper on the} | work of physicians in the Eurgpean | | war, wrote that "war shock" had) | caused much temporary insanity | {among the soldiers. | 'One of the great problems has | | beer the treatment of the new dis-! ease," Dr. Searson wrote," "It isan { undefined, but real ailment, but in a large part to the terrible and inces- sdnt nolses of gunnery and the gen erally acute excitements and emot. ions ateumulating and impressing themselves on the nervous sg Qitet and sleep are the great need of these men, but it is har to get! them in a conditions Where they can sl "A most remarkable medical de- velopment is the way soldiers are able to stand up to their waists In icy water for stretches of thirty-six hours without visite injui®dus re- suits. "Trench foot has been much in evidence, but it is almost incred- ible how splendidly thie mass of men went through the experience." - -fsoeppdwbd Clinton Lennox, Brockville, was Successful in landing a 32-pound Mashioonge Monday Sostng » -~ i i Et ener = 35 8 5 for Std ne a ne | a to-day. Léa * To $ : Prob: Showery, but partly fair to-day and Saturday. PAGE THREE * --------1 Morro A MOST IMPORTANT AND TIMELY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD At prices that should attract even the most economical shopper. Sale Starts at 9 O'clock 'Huck Towels addaeac 50 doz. fine Huck Towels, extra Saturday .. good size; reg. price 23c. Bleached Damask 150 yards beautiful White Damask -- Saturday .. extra value at 65c yard. Cream Damask 350 yards full 60 inch width; very special at 59c yard. Saturday 801 yards full 54 inch, same quality as above; Saturday . Teg. 45c. White Damask 300 yards-<extra special--a quality that has stood the test of years--full .54 inches wide; reg. 35c. Saturday Bleached Table Cloths 36 only--assorted Patterns --splondid value at $1.50 --sizge 60x82, Saturday Bleached Sheeting 1,360 yards best quality Hospital Sheeting--fine heavy weight, 1,000 yards 8x4; reg. 37c reg. 40c. Saturday from i 360 yards 9x: free Saturday 2b¢ Pillow Cotton Two excellent values as: 44 inch; reg. 30c. 42 inch; reg. 25c. Saturday . Juniors' Dresses # 5 doz. smart little New York Dresses -- in sizes 6 to 14 --- made up in plaid hams A ptited from $1.25 to $1.50. ? ekg White Middies 7 10 doz., white with colored lacings--made 'of heavy Am- erican 1 Repp; sold regularly at or + WORKMEN'S RESPONSE. To Make Munitions Makes Compul- sion Unnecessary. London, July 2.--The seven days granted the trade unionists by the minister of munitions, David: Lloyd George to make good their pledge that they would prove they were able to supply the needed munitions work- éfs without recourse fo compulsion, expired last night. With 'respect "ta resulis, W. E. Morgan, who is Lloyd George's ¢hief pesistant in this department of his ea. enrolments are ge 0 highly sat- isfactory that I think I the v tary system A justified it- self as applied to mun workers. During the last {wo days the enrol- | ment has averaged 10.000 a day." | 1 The Globe Malieable Iron Works, | Syracuse, N.Y. will spend $200,000 within the next few motiths in ad- ditions of building to its plant. $1.36. Saturday Hot Weather Specials . Men's ords Men's > fords Only a few pairs of above left. BRITISH MADE BAREFOOT SANDALS, Sizes 11 or oe kageren ot on S100