yy WM State of : Lucas Frank J. Cheney makes oath that| will give the PASS PRIVILEGE HAS BEEN VERY MUCH ABUSED. 130tH Men Hereafter Must Have Clergyman's or Medical Officer's 2 To Secure Leave Ow. ing to Iliness of Relatives. Commencing Monday next, Lieut. McGie, Machine Gun Instructor, will give instructions to battalion ma- chine gun sections from 8.30 a.m. to ¥2 noon daily as follows: 93rd Bat- talion, 19th June; 109th Battalion, 20th June; 130th Battalion, 21st June; 136th Battalion, 22nd June; 139th Battalion, 23rd June; 146th 'Battalion, 24th June; 154th Battal- fon, 26th June; 165th Battalion, 27th June; 166th Battalion, 28th June. The Senior Ordnance Officer, Ma- jor P. H. Prideaux, will, commenec- ing Monday next, deliver lectures to company officers on company inte- ~rior economy. The hours of these lectures are stated below. Lectures will be delivered at the headquar- ters of the first named unit in each case: , Monday, 18th June, 7.30 p.m.-- 93rd Battalion and 109th Battal fon. ; Wednesday, 21st June, 7.30 p.m. ~-130th Battalion and 136th Battal- ion. Friday, 23rd June, 7.30 p.m.-- 139th Battalion 'and 146th Battal- fon. Monday, 26th June, 7.30 p.m. -- 164th Battalion, and 165th Battal- ion, Wednesday, 28th June, 1.30 p.m. ~--1566th Battalion. p-- Battalions will take advantage of every, opportunity to form up in brigade. To give effect to this, battalions will, when proceeding to training areas, first form up in brigade and will move from that formation as circumstances require. : If convenient, a similar arrange-| ment will be made when units are re- turning from training areas, but this is not insisted upon if loss of time would result; the idea being to fa- 'cllitate training and accustom men j to movement in larger bodies un- the. staffs. Also to train 'nandling their com- | 'mands under 411 circumstances. + The allotment of ground for brig- fades to be formed up will be select- ed by the officers supervising the training of each brigade. The senior officer of the three bat- talions forming each brigade will take command of the brigade of which his unit forms a part, and the 'officer supervising the training of the (leave in Peterboro, and will return 'brigade will act as brigade major. The privilege of obtaining passes! through telegrams received from re- latives alleging sickness has been abused to such a glaring extent that in future no such application will be entertained unless accompanied by & clergyman's or medical officer's cer- tificate. "Men are requested to have their correspondents give their company | or section as well as number on in- | talions, which will be left at Barrie- coming mail.""---Orders 139th Battal-| field camp, will likely be moved from | fon. Ohio; City of Toledo, County, ss. he Is senior partner of the firm of F. . 4. Cheney & Co. doing business In the of Toledo, County and State esald, and that said DRED i | excursion { | | { | | | 109th and 130th Battalions. ence of being close to headquarters firm will pay | for inspection, etc. £D DOLLARS | ELD WAR CAMP ; IN BIVOUAC AND BARRACKS 0 00000 PITCHING FOR PLEASURE AND PITCHING FOR HUMANITY AND HAS BEEN RECOMMENDED FOR A DCM, F. Martin, With the 8th C. M. R., Car- ried in Officer Under a Very Heavy Shell Fire -- He Was Wounded in the Leg And in the Shoulder. A well-known Kingston man has been wounded at the front and re- commended for a D.C.M., in the per- son of F. Martin, at one time a mem- ber of "B" Battery, R. C. H. A., and also formerly of the 48th Highland- ers, who Is at the front with the 8th C. M. R. A letter has been receiv- ed by his wife, in which he stated that he was wounded in his leg, and that he was also struck in his shoul- der by a plece of shell. He says that he was doing well at the time of writing, June 6th. At that time he did not know just where he would be taken. % Martin rescued a wounded officer, and has been recommended' for a D.C.M. He carried the officer off the field during a very heavy shell fire. 'Camp Notes. | TAKING ALL EQUIPMENT. & Sergt. Echobichan, 93rd Battalion, | and Pte. Laframboise, 164th Battal- | ion, are in the city hospitals suffer- ing from pneumonia -- When the six battalions move # from Barriefield camp they will + take with them all of their equipment, including tents, tent floors and all such comforts, so that when they arrive in Valcar- tier this part of the work of es- tablishing a camp will not have to be done over again. The Government, it is under- stood, has agreed to pay $600 to each battalion to cover the cost from the battalion funds which was necessary to instal the floors. Latest books on the Lewis and Colt machine guns, signalling, cooking, etc, on sale at the - Military Book Store, next to Y.M.C.A. tent, The camp dentists are filling many | teeth, and in some cases supplying many complete sets. 'One man came in on Monday morning without a tooth in his head, and he is now able to smile and eat without embarrass- ment. AAR EEE EE EEE YT EE PEEP rer bebe Pte. Arthur Tremblay, who has shown a wonderful talent with the piano at many Y. M. C. A. entertain- ments, is spending a few days at his home at Elk Lake. The 93rd's Fine Band. On Sunday evening the 93rd Bat- talion band under Bandmaster Hughes conducted a sacred concert for the men in the new mess tent of the battalion, giving a fine pro- gramme. This band is recognized as one of the best at the camp, and brought personal congratulations. from Col. T. D. R. Hemming, Cam Commandant, and Lieut.-Col. W. 7 Brown, G.8.0., after the playing at the headquarters mess on Sunday af- ternoon. The trombone solo by Bandman Gilbert was particularly good. One platoon will go on pass each fifth week. One week in every five will be blank. This will change the order of going on pass so that the same platoon will not be on pass af- ter each pay day.--Orders of 109th Battalion. Lleut.-Col. J. J. H. Fee, command- ing the 109th Battalion, is minus a| diamond ring valued at $250, which dropped off his finger accidentally. 93rd Band on Leave. The 93rd Battalion band is Sergt.-Major Kerrison lectures to the men attending the School of Cookery every afternoon His sub- ject on Monday afternoon was "Diet Sheets." on to the camp on Saturday with the big that is being run to Kingston: The band will give a concert in Central Park, Peterboro, on. Friday evening, and will 'likely give other concerts during the week, although this is the only one yet planned. Bandmaster Hughes ac- companied the band. Have you visited the Military Book Store, next 'to the Y.M.CA tent? Everything in the line of military text books, stationery supplies, office supplies, etc, for the man in camp. Rev. Mr. Bingham, Talbot Street Baptist Church, London, is expected in the camp on Thursday, and will likely give addresses to the men in the Y. M. C. A. tent, Lieut.-Col. Floyd, commanding the 139th Battalion, was in Cobourg over the week-end attending a patriotic meeting held to bring in money and | men for the battalion. | To Move the Other Units. The 154th, 165th and 156th Bat- their present locations at the east- ern extremity of the camp to the grounds now occupied by the 93rd, This men ample training with the added conveni- grounds, Retreat is being sounded this week | 3 {put on with deep drains | side, | ducted religious meetings | field camp last year, has | camp and will continue | this year with the soldiers. | now have been unable to struction in the work, will now be able to relieve tors and carry on the work them- selvés fordshires, cially reported as wounded, is the son of Lieut.-Col. and a graduate of the Royal Military | "College, Kingston. ed in March, left talion, killed. ------------, Jor &czema A wml s fest packer sad the wedd's gros suche. on either who con- at Barrie- arrived in the work R. W. Sykes, Toronto, The 93rd Battalion has in uee four field kitchens which are in constant use every day. in preparing the food | for consumption that unit. € sented some times ago by the muni- | cipalities near Peterboro and also by| T. the soldiers of were pre- by The kitchens H. Hooper, confectioner. BAYONET FIGHTING COURSE. 400 in Morning Class And 300 in Af. ternoon. The physical training and bayo- net fighting course which started at|tomed to Barriefield, and realize its Bartiefield camp on Monday is being | advantages held south of the Gananoque road, | near the location of the trenches, | Camp of two-thirds of its soldiers, which are used to conditions demonstrate the of actual warfare There are about 400 in attend- ance at the morning session and 300 | however, three strong and well or- in the afternoon class. spent an hour and a half under the | eady shown their worth to the head- direction of men who have previous-| quarters staff. ly taken the course, and the next half hour is spent in individual in- struction, outlined in a previous article in this| paper. These men The work is exactly as The course is being held so that the officers and N. C. O.'s, who up to| give in- the regular instruc- Now Reported Wounded. Capt. E. D. B. Oxley, North Staf- who was this month offi- Oxley, Halifax, N.S, He was wound- 1915. Coleman Eggleton, Foxboro, who the 39th Bat- | Belleville with has been officially reported \ and other Skin Troubles We Guarantee ---- MUCH REGRET ATSTHE CAMP [OVER THE ORDER FOR TRANS. FER OF BATTALIONS. | The Presence of Nine Battalions at | "Barriefleld Has Not Impeded the Work of Instruction. i The news that the rumored change in location of the battalions has been | confirmed by headquarters, and that |a new camp grounds would he the lot of six of the nine units at Bar- riefield has spread a wave of regret from one end of the camp to the oth- | er. The opinions expressed so free- | ly show how much displeasure has { been caused in all ranks by the | change and how the memory of Bar- | riefleld will have to be spoiled by this | important action. { Most of the criticism comes from the fact that the soldiers are going into Quebec, and the benefits they will bring with them will go to peo- ple who have not themselves done anything to help the Empire's cause. There is also the fact that bigger grounds are of practically no value now to the training of the soldiers. The work undertaken at Barriefield has not been limited by the size of the grounds, and working in squads as the training must be done, does not require extensive plains such as the Quebec camp offers. The work at the front, which these boys are training for, will be done by platoons or lesser squads rather than by bat- talions, brigades or divisions. Circumstances, however, seem to be that the move is the workings of fate and a group of politicians, and the change must be made. Orders are orders for a soldier, and the only | thing is to obey them implicitly or | "get in wrong." Nevertheless, | there is almost a feeling of rebellion among the officers and men that the | change has to be made. The' boys | have now become settled and accus- The change will deplete Barriefield {and the "home" battalion--the | 146th--will be among those to go. | There are being left in the camp, | ganized battalion, which have al- THE 93RD BATTALION HAS A MOTOR TRUCK. | It Came Down From Peterboro on Sunday In Six Hours. { | -- The 93rd Battalion has a Ford mo- | tor truck to carry the many articles | that are needed in a hurry by the battalion from one point to another {and make it independent of a num- ber of transportation applications that now have to be made to the Army Service Corps. The truck was brought down through the mud- doy roads from Peterboro by Lieut. Ketchum in six hours on Sunday, which certainly establishes a record for quick transport. The machine was presented to the battalion by Mrs. J. R. Stratton, and was given to Lieut.-Col. Johnston in recogni- tion of his wonderful organizing abil- ity in making the 93rd one of the best battalions in the Canadian Ex- peditionary Force. Boston Colonel in Camp. | Col. Greaves, 8th Regiment, Na- tional Guards, of Boston, Mass., was in camp on Monday, and was delight- ed with the spleadid system which he ONLY PPE BAD IN CAMP IS THAT OF COL. FLOYD'S 154TH BATTALION, Under the Leadership of Drum-Major McCleod, the 139th Is To Have a Pipe Band. The 154th Battalion nas the only pipe band. at Bargiefield camp, but if. the move to the Quebec camp had not been ordered, and in fact even before the 139th pulls out, there will be a second, for Col. Floyd's unit has recognized the value of the Scotch music. © Under the able leadership of Drum-Major McCleod, there will soon be a pipe band in the 139th to give music to that fine body of men. The brass and bugle bands, how- ever, will not be done away with, as the splendid musicians in these or- ganizations will be used in the new band after they have been given the additional training. There are three qualified pipers in the battalion now to asisst Drum- Major MecCleod, and it is hoped that in a few days the pipes will be here, wi that the new band can be form- ed. 109TH BATTALION. CAPT B. McCONNELL nA Adjutant R WEEKS LIEUT H. WATSON LIEUT ELAIOTT w FORTY-FOUR MEN Were In the Camp Field Hospital on Monday Morning. There were forty-four men in the Field Hospital on Monday morning The Field Ambulance Corps, under Capt, R. M. Filson, is doing a splen- did work at the camp, and deserves much credit for the expediency shown in handling all of the many cases of sickness Owing to the sick "under the weather" are well taken care of The men are first reported to the battalion medical officer, and the chain is from him to the Field Ambulance Corps, which looks after all transportation to the Field Hospital or to the base hospitals in the city. is very small, centage of men but all that are Choir Leader Goes Overseas Colborne, June 20.--Capt. E. Latta, €olborne; has left this week for overseas, and will be attached to a Canadian hospital, The Colborne Methodist Church ehoir, of whieh he was leader for some years honored him by being present at the depot in a body to bid Him good-bye, and ithe Toronto distreit strict sanitary orders in use, the per-| _|Cudland .. .. TO ADMINISTER ENGINEERING SERVICES IN DOMINION * His Work in the Canadian Services Has Been Highly Commended-- Went Through the South African War, ' The promotion of Lt.-Col. A. Clyde Caldwell, commanding Royal Cana- dian Engineers in the 2nd military district, to the important post of offi- cer administering Royal Canadian Engineers for the whole Dominion is announced, aud Col. Caldwell will take over the post left vacant by Col. i. 8. Maunsell, C.R.E., who has gone Overseas. At the same time Col. Caldwell will carry on the work of C.R.C.E. for the district, and to fac- ilitate this arrangement his head- Quarters will be in Toronto, where he will have an office at 215 Simcoe Street, in the old headquarters build- ing. The new work which will come within Col. Caldwell's province will include that of making appointments, promotiens and transfers on the en- Eineers' staff both for the Royal Can- adian Engineers and the Canadian Engineers. He will also have the supervision of training depots, the duty of sending overseas engineering units and drafts, and, in general, the administration of all the engineers- services from Halifax to Vancouver. Lt.-Col, Caldwell, whose work on headquarters staff has met with the highest com- mendation, is one of the most experi- enced officers now on the district headquarters staff, his services in- cluding active work in the South African War, when he was an officer under Col. W. D. Otter (now brig.- general) in the 2nd Battalion Royal Canadian Regiment, apd later at Ottawa, Halifax and Toronto. At Ottawd he was on the headquarters staff as Assistant Director of Intelli- gence, and he had a considerable amount to do with the formation of the Corps of Guides in Canada, be- coming major in that unit, to which he was attached for some years, Sub- sequently he commanded, the fortress company, R.C.E., at Halifax, and came from that post to the Toronto division as commander Royal Cana- dian Engineers, the position he had held up to the present. In addition to this Col. Caldwéll is official sec- retary to his Honor the Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario, SOCCER IS POPULAR. | Among the Camp Soldiers--98rd To Play 100th, Soccer games seem to be very popular among the soldiers at the camp, and every evening some hard- fought game is played on the camp grounds The 93rd Battalion has two very strong teams, which yet to decide the supremacy of the bat- talion's soccer ability. The teams [lined up on Friday night and play- ed a one all tie game, and a picked | team will play against the 109th ag- | gregation on Wednesday night. The | 93rd teams lined up as follows: | "B"" Company. "C" Company. Morrison .. .wGoal ,. ,.Callidine {Scutt .. _.. ..Back:: ... Collette | Gower... ., .. Back.. .. ,.Selkirk Half .. .. ..Hardle » Halt... oa +. Crow Half.. .. Williams Forward ..Clappison Forward .. Rowberry Forward ... ..West «+ os «Pears «Smith | Spring Robertshaw .. Richardson .. Manning .. Monk ... .. Barker .. .. Forward | Jamieson Forward Referee--Sergt. Theobald. Jaxol Salve jhe aul of CT t Catarrh | \ or each an y case o atarr Captains R. B. Richardson, D. A. Baran sured by the use 9D. M. 8., Bell, Hicks, Malone, Hous. | to stop the itching and begin healing CHENEY 5 % {ton and Keyes are making a medical] Lieut, Dupey and Lieut, Eastwood, | with the first application or return your Sworn to befare te. and subscribed | inspection of all the soldiers at Bar-| 93rd Battalion, have returned from | money. There are lofs of skin reme- In ny Poa 1s 6th day of ecem- | riefield camp, and commenced on the | Ottawa, where they were in attend-| dies but Saxol is the only one we guar- (Beal) A Wa GLEASON, Fim Battalion on Monday 'morn- {ance at the school of musketyy. | antee like this. Why don't you try it? otary Publie. ng. | | Halts Catarth Cure is taken intern! moments. Ottawa --afid- Montreal! The 139th Batallep 4s now having| MAHOOD DRUG CO., LIMITED Sly aud Wels nreu B he ised hel papers are on sale at the Military the road in front of the battalion re) ? San m-- | command the new 240th Lanark and ada, containing all the latest editions, for testimoniala free = do. 0 | BOOK Store, mext to the Y. tent at re- | built so that with continued dry | KINGSTON, Ont. | Visit the Military Book Store, next | Renfrew Battalion. Major Moffat is amendments, field service 'manuals. Bo | v 8 | 7. M.C.A latest mill-| a graduate of the Royal Miiitary Col- etc. Military Book Store, next to the 1 760. | gular city prices of 2c per copy, 10c | weather it will be as good as the | to the Y.M.C.A. tent, for ) \ Tealle Faminy' $1 tor Ee aatipation per week delivered. { main road. A high crown has he | tary text books lege, Y.M.C.A. tent, + S-- --- Nr. ~- r ¥ Jeff Was Just as Surprised as Mutt By Bud Fisher ¥ oH, : - presented him with a cash gift, Pembroke people are much pleased Officers and N.C.O's, to learn that Major W. J. Moffat is Of the 93rd, 109th, 130th, 139th now second officer commanding the and 146th Battalions, before leaving 130th Battalion, filling the post made' this city should see our line of mili- vacant by the transfer $f Major Watt tary text books. It is the largest and who has been called to organize and by far the most complete line in Can- saw in use by -the Canadian army. Particular attention was paid to the School of Cookery, which is conduct- ed west of the 93rd Battalion lines. He was more than pleased with this method of cooking, and enthusiast!i- cally congratulated Sergt.-Major Ker- rison on his exhibit. at 8 p.m. | TNE GOT ANOTHER SCHEME Tp STA GREAT I MAKE MOTT THINK T'M A NERD, TW snEar OER. TO THAT OLD ADOBE NUT AND LIGHT THIS BONN OF FIRE CRACKERS Bese mr, Tue SOUND LIKE THE ENGMY FIRING AT ME NOW, TL SNEAE i ji Meo a o i res woo \ Back wear. | PLEayure THAT IL E | Pin Tis MEDAL OF FIRING AT Trig F | vanoh pA tok. SHACK and -- } Y \ > MUTT Cen. | ENGAGING AND CAPTURING ry THINK Sr TY AN ENEMY ™ FiRing SINGLE HANDED AT TNE enpm 3S = )