THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1915. wsrr {Cooked Meats CAMP GROUND DRY AGAIN | AFTER THE HEAVY RAINS | BUILDERS ! Have You Tried We have the very best in Cooked || Flams, Jellied Tongue, Jellied Hocks, Pressed Ham and Veal, Bologna and = GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time 8 WALSH, Head Cheese. | P.S.~AN our meals are kept ice {cold in our modern refrigerator coull- ter away from flies and dust. {to any part of city. J. R. B. GAGE, Montreal Street. Crossing Sale Men's Tweed Suits; Men's Blue Serge Suits; regular $8.50 and $10. Sale price regular $20. Sale prige Boys' Tweed Norfolk Suits; regular $8.50 and $10. Sale price, 13, Ye Boys' Tweed Norfolk Suits; regular $7. Salé price : LS oy Boys' Duck Khaki Suits, blouse and bloomers; regular $1.50 a su Sale price . $1 19 Men's s Working Pants, made of good strong Worsteds and Tweeds, all sizes: regular $1.75. Sale price . $1.00 Boys' Tweed and Serge Bloomers, -all sizes; made roomy; regular $1.25. Sale price Men's Furnishings 60c. Sale price, 25¢ per garment BOc per garment Sale price'... .L.i.. 0 20¢ Men's Balbriggan Underwear; reg. Regular 76¢c Underwear. _Sale price Mens Silk Hose, all colors; reg, 50c, Men's Black Cotton Hose; regular 25c. Sale price s+ + 2 3 JOP 25¢ Men's Negligee Shirts, coat style, all this season's patterns; reg. $1.26, Sale Prive . i... .. ii aiiviiircssaaragina nie Se Men's Straw Sailors; regular $2. Sale price $1 00 Men's Straw Sailors; regular $2.60. Sale price Boots and Shoes A Tull range of Ladies' and Children's White Footwear, Men's Working Boots, Blucher style; reg. $3.60. Sale price .$2.00 ABRAMSON Kingston, Ont. _ mn i LOUIS 336 Princess Street. mm PRE The New York Fruit Store. Red Cherries, 11 quart baskets .... Black Sweét Cherries, 11 quart baskets Cantaloupes Watermelons Grape Fruit Tomatoes Goods delivered to yl parts of the city, * Phone 1405 Your: time (0 Save, money: . We not only reduce the price { mussing -- no handling. Orders Xi I { riefleld camp. Lecture Given the Men When, Weather is Bad. _ CAPT. ANDREW W. GRAY | TO ATTEND SCHOOL OF MUSK- ETRY AT OTTAWA. | Taxis Now Solicit Fares On Main Road---Only Necesary Trafic Is Allowed On the Camp Grounds. | Even rainy weather does not alter | {the routine of the soldiers at Bar-| Wednesday evening, | the officers and men state, was the | worst night since camp opened, and | | { Thursday morning tho roads. were i | tures are given by the officers. | | inches deep in mud. The rain pour-| ied down, but even for this condition | of affairs there is an order. The | men remain in their tents until the { bugle-call. At the sound of the call | the different companies parade to! | tents and until the rain is over lec- | Thursday afte*noon was bright and | | warm with a delighttul breeze blow-| i { ground dries 4p- rapidly and soon ing towards the lake. The parade | the tents were rolled and the camp resumed its \fair: weather appear- ance. The men appeared on the par- i} | ade ground from nowhere and the I | field work was recommenced. In i all corners and in the centre of the| | arse field in front of the Adminis- | tration Building were squads ans- | | | wering the call Jot their instructors i [to "form fours,' "aboiit' wheel" and | | the rest of the code of signals that | ll | goes with the training of an infan- | ij tryman. ! Lieut.-Col. i§ | ant of Fort Henry was a visitor at] ] it ®| The signallers 3 for 25¢ and 4 for 25¢ 10c a Ib, | the sub- | J. 7 Fee, Command- | | the camp on Thursday. are progressing | splendidly. Every day this body of | men are sending their signals | | through space by means of flags, heliograph and other methods. The appearance of the officers re-| minds one of the days of South Af-| rica when even the men were {equipped with sun-helmets. These khaki colored helmets look very bus- | iness-like and aid in giving the camp' a very war-like _appearance, A private in the 38th Battalion | will now take a shower-bath with-] out having to be told, as a result of a lesson that he learned on Thursday afternoon. { As in all large bodies of | y | men._there are a few, and fortunate-| ly at Barriefield camp a very few men, who. will not taken .advantage | of the shower-baths which are plac-] ed so conveniently around the camp. | This man in the opinion of two of his comrades needed a bath and was quickly soaked. He replied | that he would take a bath when he | got good an@~weady, but his answer | displeased His audience of two and | they conveytd him to the baths, took | his cloth off and forced him to! tting. The incident caus- The unwilling bather took | his punishment good-naturedly and | had a broad grin on his face when | he came out of the building, Officers and men are' organizing themselves into baseball teams and play regularly. The" headquarters staff. team lost its game against the 38th Battalion team on Sunday by a margin of ohe run. On Thursday evening a game was played: between the members of the staff, but owing to the fact that there was no offi- | cial scorer, the result could not be! ascertained. It is understood that some of the officers are considering the sending of their applications for attendance at the Aviation Sehopl, Toronto. The tactical scheme which the 8th C. M. R. was to work out on Thurs- day, and which had to be postponed owing to the bad weather, will be carried out next week. Capt. A. W. Gray, 59th Battalion, has been selected to attend the school of Musketry at Rockeliffe, and left on Thursday tor this purpose. + Col. T. D. R. Hemming, Command- ant of the camp, is certainly mot a "figure-head" commandant. WHih the orderly 'officer for the day, he makes a minute inspection of the camp lines and is able in this way to understand the varying conditions thoroughly. e is also a familiar re on the grounds, making informal ins ons of the men at their work. Th Vora a in ai Battalion are Nighly pleased with the resulta The men of the Sth C. M. R. Thu were in m exercise TIeY Sitar ypaercise, ob machines and showed | made by Captain Milton and Ensign | | J.4R. | an early date, Dawson is| cleared. of stones which interfere with interfere with the drilling of the men. The horses of the 8th C. M. R. are given the freedom of the ranges fre- ' ie Lieut. - G. C. Bonnycastle, 46th { Regiment, has been appointed tem- porarily adjutant of the Provisional | School of Infantrys Major C. Ferguson, 38th' Battal-| ion, left on Thursday for a visit to Ottawa. The remainder o of the programme | sports of the Dominion Day celebra- | tion will be run off on Saturday af-| ternoon. There was such a large! number of entries for the sports on| { that holiday . that part of- the. pro-| gramme had to be postponed, Lieut. T. D. Johnston -and Lieut. | T. L. Harling, 8th C. M. R., have \ -- turned after attending the School of Musketry at Ottawa. Capt W. A. Blue, adjutant 8th c.| M. R., left on Friday for a visit with | friends in Ottawa. Lieut. H. 8. Clapp, 34th Battery, | Belleville, has been transferred to| the C. A. V. C,; and reported on Thursday afternoon to take over his! duties as veterinary officer for the] 8th C. M. R. | Automatic pistols and binoculars | will be supplied to the officers at| Barriefield Camp. i Lieut. D. E. Morris is on duty with | the 59th Battalion. The bakers' section of the Army | Service Corps had a holiday on Thursday. Despite the departure of so many men overseas and to Val- cartier there has been no decrease made in the quantity of bread made. The. bread, according to orders, must | be made to keep twelve hours at least, Tpr. Green, 8th C. M: R., has been removed to the General Hospital with an infected finger. 2 The Salvation Army band will give a concert in the ¥. M. C. A. tent on E-Dcmmd evening next. The ar- | rangements for the concert aré being Smith. | Pte. Lauzon, "38th Battalion, is confined in the Field Hospital with a sore leg. . Pte. H. Etherington; A. 8. C. is in the Field Hospital. - ww The dismounted troops of the 8th C. M. R. were engaged in musketry training on Thursday afternoon, and the mounted trooss took mn' exercise ride to Grassy Creek. If some public-spirited citizens have old magazines at their homes, which are not being nsed, they would be appreciated at the field hospital at | Barriefigld Camp. The man, while they lie in their beds with more or less serious injuries, could spend the time to advantage by reading, if mat- ter would be supplied by citizens, Ottawa Free Press: When the 8th C. M. R. first came to camp they imagined that they had done a lot of work in Ottawa. Now it is guite twice as hard amd every one is get- ting healthy on it. Word has been received that Major Routh, the quartermaster of the 8th C. M. R. has been awarded the Colonial Auxiljary Forces long- service medal, for twenty years in the Canadian forces. This comes after long years of faitliful ork. The medal will likely be presented at G. E. Fauquier, the prominent Ot- tawa contractor, has presented a travelling fiéld. kitchen of the very latest type to Lt.-Col. Arnoldi, O, C., the officers, non-commissioned offi- cers and men of the 25th Battery, C. E. F., which recently left Barrie- field Camp, Ten more Brockville recruits were added to the strength of the 59th Byttalion, C. E. F,, at Barriefield Camp. "Seven of the ten are Rus- sians, and one of them was a mem- ber of the garrison. defending the fortress of Port Arthur in the Russo- Japanese war, being wounded during the fighting. (Continued on tiated on Page 8.) Make It A Montserrat © Montserrat Circingle. What do Jean, when you say "Make it a Circingle?" the visitor on the golf Inks. "It is the favorsd drink just now," 37 pairs only Men's Low Shoes, Tans, Patents, Gun Metals, Button and Lace Patterns, sizes 5 1-2to 8. These are regular $5.00, $4.50 and $4.00 values. On the Bargain Table for Satur- day only, at $2.49. | 1 "a Abermethy's Sakell's Pure Ice Cream . = Our Tee Cream is the best and finest in Kingston .by Government Test. We deliver to all parts of the city in bulk or SAKELL'S Next Opera House. Bring Your Car Here When it needs any repairs or supplies. Our methanics are all frat clans and stand A-1 in their trade. No repair too small or too big for us te andle. We anise have he » AN UP-TO DATE GARAGE, Pp your in perfect confidence and where you will sourteous (reatment at all times, recelyy OUR TERMS ARE VERY MODERATE, PORRITT GARAGE CO, Limited Accesso AUTOMUNILES 210-212 We ington St. Telephone "i Agent for CADILLAC and REO 'cans. TRUNKS, SUIT CASES Phone 640 We have the cool, comfortable kinds, the kinds fashion demands. Astonishing Values Where you ean k In Straw Sailors, Pan- amas, Bangoks, Soft Straws, ete. If you want weeks of Kin aiony, solid hat-comfort, get one of our nobby Sum- mer Hats. LAWN OR Your Clothing Needs Needs cae roenrrue Can be supplied here at the lowest prices in the city. See our Suits, | Shirts, Underwear, ummer Hats, Boots and Shoes. Men's Fine Worsted Suits, $12.50, | $15 and $18. ones at $7.50 and $10.00. | Shaper Tans cor Blacks, $4 to $4.50 ISAAC ZACKS When you wash your hair, don't | 271 PRINCESS STREET. use soap. Most soaps and prepared | C " sahmpoos contain too much alkali, | | which is very injur'ous, as it dries the scalp and inakes the hair brittle, The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut ofl, for it is pure | and entirely greaseless. It's very! cheap, and beats soaps or anything | else all to pieces. - You can get this | at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months, Simply moisten the hair with wa- | ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon- | ful is all that is required. It! makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries Quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. CAMPBELL BROS. For Great Hat Values. Don't Use Soap On Your Hair OUR FRESH GROUND OOF. FEE AT 40c. CAN'T YR BEAD, Try a sample order and be conrad NOLAN'S GROCERY Princess St. Phose 729. Prompt Delivery Four i Two Passenger wn Swings and Hammo Couches JAMES REID'S, POSTERS SALE BILLS DODGERS CLOSES? PRICES RINE ETAT At Lake Ontario Park. One of the largest crowds so far this season was at Lake Ontario Park last evening. The new pro- grammg presented was excellent, Miss Margaret Wood, the sweet soprano singer, rendered "Crooning Melody," "Small Town Sport," and in reply to encores gave a pretty song. She concluded her act by a fine buck dance. The Halman Brothers gave a novel description of "In the Wyvern's Den." Their contortionist acts were cleverly performed. The moving pictures were excel- lent, especially "An Unpaid Ran- som," "Cutey Becomes a Landlord" and "The Cowboy's Conquest." Barriefield Camp "RESET Military Tailoring, fosanin at ll Military Supplies SE = On the Grounds Next "to YMCA Tent. fir tT Repaies, Proving Etc rawford & Walsh Anglin on BARRIEFIELD C Garner 1 rinous ni Hagen Sess, Oy.