a ---- ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHTA SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1915. THE REVIEW ON FRIDA wnt PAGE FIVE INSPIRED THE SOLDIERS te 3 & To Do Even Better Than They tue ven =o on rr oe Are Doing. SPIRIT OF THE PAST AT BARRIEFIELD CAMP HELPS IN THE TRAINING Of Soldiers, Senator Yougheed Said ~FEvery Tree There Recalls Traditions Of By Gone Days. On Friday afternoon, the weather in camp was extremely hot the sun pouring down its rays with a strength that made heavy work impossible Despite the fact that the fatigue uni form is very light, drilling in the hot sun is not a pleasure but the officers are considerate. They have to bear "ityas well as the men and frequent rests are made, The review on Friday, fromi the view-point- of the instructor was highly 'successful. Too much field the work grows monotonous and the offi- | cers as well ag the men need an in-| spiration such as the review furnish- ed. A march-past demands the best that is in a war. When the ant officers that the country is wat- ching tHeir movements they try to do even better work. ' A review as ¥uccessful as the one on Friday shows the men what they can do and the competition element between companies and even between units plays a large part. The sol- diers marched off the parade ground fully determined to better thelr work and a change and deeper inter men | are given a reminder by such import- | Food for thought was furnished by an incident that happéned on Fri- day afternoon in the presence of the Whig representative, A messenger appeared with a mes- sage for an officer of high rank, and the private, a raw recruit put the let- ter on the desk at which the officer was sitting, turned and started away. The officer called him back and in friendly and not a commanding tone told the reeruit what he should have done. He should have come in, sa-| luted, deliverkd the message, salut | éd again and walked out, The private when he received this information, picked up the letter he had brought, went out and came in acting in an entirely different way, a way that, ewen 'a most exacting officer - could wish for. Before going out he pas- sed his first remark awhichi was: "I want to learn; sir; thank you." The incident goes to show how an- | xious the men really are tu become soldiers, and the officers, realizing this, help them all they can. Senator Lougheed, acting Minister| of Militia, and Brigadier-Generdll Hodgins, Adjutant-General, left on| Friday afternoon for Niagara. | ' One of the remarks of the Adjut- ant-General on Friday afternoon was! very appropriate. He Said: " think that every tree and even the! breeze bring back the traditions ef | Barrfefield eamp, and the spirit of by-gone days helps in the training of | the soldiers." ! | Sergt. Paul, A. M. C., medical ser- | At PPP PAN PAA A PP ti. + mg re CHARM CEYLON TEA | | been invalided home from the front | 35¢, 40c, 50c, 60c; Lb. | Charm Coffeie, 40c Lb. - | geant of the 8th C.M.R. has receiv- ed a commission in the Royal Army Medical Corps, and sails on July 20, for England. Lieut. Paul is a gra- dyate of Toronto University and in| the opinion of Capt. Memkey, Medi- cal officer of the 8th C.M.R., should | be of great value at the front. Dr. Bell, is looking after the du- ties of a Medical officer of the 59th Battalion until one is appointed. The N.C.O's of the headquarters stafl-will play the --Engineers on Monday evening. Pte. N. Arnold, . 38th Battalion, Pte. G. Kellar, 59th Battalion, and Pte. T. FiltzGerald, 59th Battalion, were transferred to hospital on Fri- day afternoon, Pte. G. McGregor, 59th Battalion was transferred from the Detention to the Field Hospital on Friday, and operated on for hernia. Pte. J. Bruce, Corpl. F. H. Ryan, and Pte. J. Peacock, 569th Battalion, are in the Field Hospital with slight ailments. The choir of Chalmers church will give a concert in the Y.M.C.A., tent on July 28th, William Pugsley, evangelist, who is conducting a series of evangelistic addresses under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. is meeting with good sue- cess, He gave another address on Friday evening. F. W. Little, militia Y.M.C.A., left on Saturday for a week's visit with friends in Buffalo. Friday was pay-day the camp. # throughout Capt. Park, 57th Regiment, has re- ported for duty with the 59th Over- seas Battalion. Soldiers coming to the city com- plain of the excessive speed of auto- mobiles from the bridge to the camp. This is a chance for the municipality to collect some change. In a few days a soldier who has will be brought to the city and enter the Mowat Memorial hospital. Lieut. Campbell "D"" Company, and Lieut. Reiffenstein "A" Com "Tom" Riley | Has Dropped Out of Sight "Tom" Riley, who was serving al {term in the Portsmouth penitentiary on a charge of murder, and who was given his liberty through a mistake, {when another man of the same natie should have been liberated, has dropped out of sight, in fact he has not written to any of his eld friends and his present whereabouts are un-| | known. He evidently wants to for- | get all the people he met after get- ting into trouble, also to forget his life in prison and to start life afresh | in some other field. | There was a great deal of talk at ithe time of his release that he would { return to Portsmouth and serve out {his term of fifteen years. His in-| | timate friends stated that they felt {sure that "Tom" Would come back i when he found that his freedom was all a mistake. However, he has 1 kept out of the way, and now it is i stated that he will mot be heard from | again. | | He was arrested for shooting "a ! bartender named George Blackburn i-ia 'the Hotel Ceeil; at London, Ofit., when the bartender refused to give him a drink. ! | § ; "HERE AM I; SEND ME." Fhe Pe beer bed db "Don't wait until you feel that you ase enlisting under compulsion. Go right up to the recruiting station and say, . 'here am I; send me,' and your country will be proud of you, and you will be a happy man until the day of your death." Hon. W. J. Hanna, Acting Pre- mier of Ontario, FREE EPE ELE IESE EERIE 44 ENTRANCE RESULTS, FEE EEE EI REPELS * Those Who Passed at Lennox and | Addington Points, Napanee--89% Wrote, '54 Passed-- Elizabeth 'Airhart (honors), Marion Armstrong, Edith Baldwin, Muriel Brown, Alice L. Card, Vernon Car. { paham, Morris Daly, Clarence Davis, ih _ Helen 'A. Davis, Helen N. Dougl any, 59th Battalion, ha xchang- | ' Jr. ugias; po on » aye sxehang {| Hugh L. Douglas, Bert. Fretts, Eve- {lyn Frisken, Alex. Garrison, David Garrick (honors), Bernice Griffiths, 2 GOOD BARGAINS in our store must be el once, so we have placed pair of $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 Low Shoes (excepting rubber soled week at $2.95. These are all 1915 st $2.95 Every pair-of -Men's Low Shoes eared out at n sale every goods), this last season. vles. i a N bernethy's © $1.95 Sale of Men's Low Shoes=Black, Tan and Patent, some button styles in this lot--odd sizes, ete.--hut reg- ular $4.50 values. good values, but carried over from These are real Save a couple of dollars. We Close At 5 O'Clock. bricks. ' LE ins " Campbell's Summer Hats | i f Sakell's Pure Yee | Cream 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 Next Opera House. ring Your Car Here]| any repairs or supplies. Our mechanics are all first class thelr trade. We also have here AN UP<TO-DATE GARAGE, Where you ean keep your car in perfect confidence and where you will receive courteous treatment at ail times. No repair too small or too big for us to F or Sale at All Grocers. | i Gy emp] Morvan. Aumive, | ' taken on the stren Battalion, Lieut.-Col. H. J. Dawson is busily | gth of the 59th STERLING every suit of Aid, is woven into each and every gar- mént made by us. part of the very warp and . woof of | -- | MAAR VALUE engaged in signing attestation pap- | ers. Each man's history fills four pa- | ges and Col. Dawson, has to sign | {each man's papers eight times. The | papers are well-filled with signatures, | (§ | the recruit signing his name twelve | times, which must be witnessed, | making twelve miore signatures, and | {the Justice of the Peace signs his" name four times, making thirty-six | . . | signatures on each man's papers. | Quality 1S '@ [| And there are now about 1,000 men | . {in the 59th Battalion. | ! Fourteen recruits arrived on Fri-| | day for the 59th Battalion. Three | | were from the 57th, three from the | | 47th and one on the camp-grounds. Ralph Harrison, Kdna B. Hull, WB. Irvin, Helen N. Johnston (honors), Mildred Johnston, Mary Jordan, Leah Judson, Cecil Luther (honors), Lew- ig .N. Madill, Gladys Marsh, Minnte Matthews, Francis McCullough, Vera McLean (honors), Marjorie Myers, Meta Outwater (honors), William H. Perry, 8cobell Phippen, Beatrice Prout, George S. Reid, Lila Russell, Mary G. Russell, Jeannette Sampson, Eva Sipe (honors), Fred, Tomlison' (honors), Ethel M. Tomlison, Edith M. Tompkins, Marjorie Trumper, Er- nest Van Alstine, Ross VanDyck, Isa- bell 'M. Wagar (honors), Emma G. Wilson (honors), Ralph Winter (honors), Laura Weodcock, MaurRe' Wolfe, Pear] York, Earl G. Young, Clara McCarten, Laura Tyner. Bath---23 Wrote, 9 Passed--Ivan Armstrong, 'Mildred Calver, Robert McCormack, Maud McGinn, Wilfred Miller, Havard Moon, Rose McMul- OUR TERMS ARE VERY MODERATE, Are a splendid example of creative hat making that cap- ture the fancy of young men who valué real. style. GENUINE BANGKOK STRAW SAILORS Accessories 210-212 Wellington St. Agent for CADILL GARAGE CO., Limited" AUTOMOBILES Telephone LAC and REO CARS. Repairs 454 Kingston, Ong. SOFT STRAWS PANAMAS At surprisingly low prices. CAMPBE!L BROS. For Smaps in Summer Hats, "Automob - For Hire | (1915 REGAL) oo Special Rates for all Kinds of Drives. | | WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY. | { Prompt Attention to Boat and Train Calls, - Service and' Efficiency Guaranteed. LIFE AS PRISONER OF WAR Dining-Room Furniture "Imperial" Brand Underwear | [len, Jack Sandwich, Mildred Smith. has been | Odessa--19 Wrote, 10 - Passed-- for the G69th| Verne P. Frink, Millard Maybee, | Augusta Maybee, Leah McEwen,Vera -- ' Kenny, George Parrott, Bruce Smith, | Capt. H. R. Wilson, 49th Regi- Annie Smith, Keitha Snider, Gladys | ment, Belleville, who is acting dep-| Waller. | uty assistant adjutant and quarter-| Newburgh--49 Wrote, 27 Passed | . Earl Johnston, Odessa accepted as a recruit Battalion. Never Worked So Hard Before In His | Lite. - "My wounds are healed up nicely, | Phone - 300. R. J. Allen, 340 Johnson St eet nothing but a scar to be seen on my | leg and I am as well as ever and | working harder than I ever did in my life, I am using a shovel now | and pushing a car in a quarry. It is BUILDERS !! | Trade Mark. Made in Kingston by . $1 : " A . I 'AF | Wright left yesterday with a staff of y . | N. C. O's to take up-the work. Established 1880, master general of the 3rd Division | in the absence of Major C. C. Bennett | with the 21st Battalion, has been | promoted to the rank of major. Ma-| jor Wilson has been in the city since | last year when he took the place va- | | Sated by Major A. E. Bywater, als {of the 49th Regiment, He has! proved a highly efficient 'staff offi- | cer and his promotion will be re- ceived with delight by his many | friends. i The 8th C. M. R. requires at least two hundred men to take the places of those who have gone overseas. It | will open a recruiting office in Otta- wa at once, and Lieut. Palmer H. [& + * To Resume as a Weekly. real, a high class financial paper, af- ENP NN AA AN PN, 0 A ON SE, ter several years running as a daily, will go back to the weekly field after July. This is due to lack of adver- tising support and generally . pdor support for such an able publication. It demonstrates quite clearly the depressing character of the newspa.- per trade in war times, Housewives, Atténtion ! Save the Red Ball Trade Mark cut from bag or top emd of carton of Lantie Sugar, and mail to "Dept. L.," Atlantic gar Refineries, Montreal, and they will send you free a book of 50 assorted Fruit Jar 'Labels, printed and gummed ready to use. Lantic Sugar is put up in 2-1b and 5-1b cartons and 10-1b and 20-1b bags. = For sale at leading grocers, mt bs met Will You Serve? Young man, will you serve? The country needs every man who can go to the front. It is up to everyone The Journal of Commerce, Mont- | ~P, Asselstine, Frances Budgeon, Carmel Darling, Ruby Davy, Stella G. | Doyle, Edna Doupe, Wilfred Dunn, | F. Farnsworth, Percy Girdon, Dora | Gray, Claude Hinch (honors), Bern | Hirons, Ceeil King, Will. Lochead, | | Henry Maclean, Bessie McGill, Jack | Oldham, Acel Potter, Clarence Price, | Emilia Ritchie, Regindld Spencer, | Flossie Storey, Ethel G. Tate, Car- me] Weese, Edward Weese, May | Wilde, Ly. Freeman. | =~ Tamworth--Howard Barnes, Ha- zel Ellis, Howard Hasler, Colbert Lessard, Smith Rogers, Eva Deline, Lela Fevreau, Mary Jones. Simon Mulroney, Frances Ward, Ella .Det- lor, John Harrison, Mary Kidd, Celia O'Ray, Regis Killoran, Jessie Dott, Margaret Harrison, Frances Killo. { rin, Carrie E. Piper, Francis Lacy. | Denbijgh---Adda Brown, Eva Jack. 30m, | Passed In Prince Edward. | Ameliasburg--F. Ackerman, V. Babcock, Ralph Calnan, Lela Fox, Vivien Fox, Rae Ferguson, P. Hick- erson, Alice Hartston, Frances Os- borne, W. J. Osborne, Myrtle Pymer, M. Sprung, Harry Sills. : Bloomfield -- A. Campbell F. Dunning, K. Jenks, M. Leavitt," H. Pearsall, Lorne Sykes, Rena. Tait. orestville--D. Anderson, Leah Cronk, 1. Ross Foster, Marie Graves, Bertram Moran, E. Simpson, F: W. Sprague, R. R. Sprague, C. Vanskiy- er, H. Wilson. ' Milford---Cecil Bongard, Merle Carson, M. Danard, M. Grimmon, M. Head, No Hughes, Ivell Insley, Lloyd Kelly, J. McCoy, V. McConnell, F. ¢! } B. Poston, Ross, W, Striker, C. Welbanks, N. Wel- banks, : A: Calan, T. DeMil, A , R. McLean, L. MeCul- ugh, G. Morris, M. McDonald, A. andeville, R. Pettingill, R. Ryan,' . Smith, R. Switzer, O, Webster. tm en. | The tax rate of Picton has been fixed at twenty-three mills. : ns § | #44 E EPR EPEPR ERR RPRIEIES | Prrtaetietatiset the Grand om Mi , Ta gL " onday, tuesday and hard work, but it will keep us from | dying or going crazy from laziness and doing nothing." So wrote Cor- | poral "Bill" Elliott to his mother in| Renfrew. He is held at Gressen,| and the letter was dated June 15th. Have You Tried | GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? § It Saves Time P. WALSH, Barrack Street. ATE TOO MANY BERRIES Brought On Indigestion And Caused | Death Of a Child. | Eating too many berries, brought | on indigestion and caused the death | of Ross Tysick, aged four years, son | ~~ of Joseph Tysick, of Clarendon, on | » i Friday. Father, mother and anoth-| ure er child, seven years old, survive. | The funeral took place on Satur-' By TRENCH'S REMEDY day to the Anglican Church, and | thence to tl.e cemetery at Zealand. | The famous Home Treatment | 1 and Fits. . . Rev. A. Williams, Sharbot Lake con- | po oiimended by Clergymen of ali De- | ducted the services. | nominations. Twenty-five Years' Suc- | | cess. Over 1,000 unsolicited Testimon- fals in one year. | OONVINCING TESTIMONY +! Has been given by people in every walk * hose interested should write of Ie: at once. "You must.provide at least #| Pamphlet containing root positive two men for every one that left % | rok POSE {sae A POM Canadian shores with the First #| TRENCHES REMEDIES, LIMITED. Contingent, and three for ev- #|8ile Proprietors Trench's Remedies, ery man that is serving in the second division, which means *| Limited, Dublin, Ireland. i * that the present need is for 150,000 men at least. Who 3 should go? All young men PUZZI E who have not special home ties and domestic responsibilities," Col. John A. Currie, M.P, Here are nine squares, tan you put a figure (no two alike) in éach of them so as to make a total of 15, by ng them up and down and cross- an advertisement we wiil ding lot, 30 x 88 ft. free, fe on the shore of the iake north of Montreal, to solving this puzzle. Send lon with 5¢ in postage for prospectus to . THOSE WHO SHOULD GO, Sessa ee Vaudeville At The The programme secured for the, first three days of next week at the! Grand Opera House is an excellent one, and includes the' Famous Play- ers Picture of Victor Moore, the fa- favorite broadway star in a pictur ization of the funniest comedy ever written "Snobs." In this picture Mr. Moore has the laughable role of a milkman who suddenly in the title and wealth of an Engliéh lord, A Mutual photoplay and a comedy, along with the Pathe News and the: Pathe colored pictures will also be shown. The vaudeville is t and a fine performance is promised for all those who attend » 'Read Bldg, Co. Richard rr who hag been as- _{ sociated with his father, C. E. Had- 'den, in the: business, Pic- Queen's Stationary Hospital Previously acknowledged, $1 457.21, ¥ % $25--Migses Anna amd Catherine Fairlie, Kingston; Prince Edward Chaptef, Royal Arch Masons. $3---A Friend. : - Jtary guard, : : the hardware Glenora is now protected by a mill-| ton, has bought his father's interest gl cea UR See : FE NER H H This large Colonial solid oak fumed Dining Room Only $54.00 Stock and Low --At-- JAMES REID'S, The Leading Undertaker. Phone 147. Fresh Fruit & Vegetables Fresh, Cured, and Cooked Meats. Campers' Supplies. Order Early, at Pickering's 49 PRINCES ST. PHONE 53% mn, Prices. -- Ne Cooked Meats We have the very best in Cooked Hocks,