[FINEST IN THE EMPIRE FIVE THOUSAND MEN ARE "TRAINING AT PETEWAWA. ---- Canada's Artillery Camp is Now in Active Operation and Is the Scene * of the Most Thorough and Stren. W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. ANADA'S great artillery schoo! this year is at Petawawa, Men and youths of all ranks, and of all stations of life who have elected to sarve their country in the big ordnance de- partments of the Capadian Expedi- tionary Force have been sent from all artillery depots in the Dominior to this camp for complete training-- a training that is something new in the development of an active service army, Heretofore it has been the practice to train Individual batteries at depots for early transference over- seas where the syllabus is complete and more effectnal. As a result of lessong learned at the front of the complete dependence upon artillery preparations for offensive measures by the infantry, the artillery is train- ed én masse, because in Europe the artillery will have to work in greater bodies than even brigades, in order to make any pronounced impression upon the modern German ordnance, The idea of making the training as complete as possible in all the de- tails of its work on Canadian soll be- fore transference overseas also play- ed a great part in the decision of the Minister of Militia to have all the artillery of the Dominion concen- trated in one camp. Amid the scenic wonders of the Laurentians and the isle-dotted Ot- tawa River, the camp is enchant- ingly situated. On high ground on the south shore of the river, and planted on the wooded hillocks of the plateau, the camp proper, with all the permanent and fully-equipped ration and supply offices, is 1 situated. No lengthy camp lilies Weary the eye, because they are hidden away among the trees, where the weary soldiery, after many a hard day's toil in a broiling sun, may repair for a night's restful repose in- |stead of suffering in a sometimes super-heated bell tent exposed to all the vagaries of the elements, Winding lanes, neatly fenced, laid out as though to please a landscape gardener rather than the precise military mind, add tquches of beauty and picturesqueness to the camp. Unless the visitor is given a guide he will experience difficulty in reaching his destination. Camp engineers bave labored in these wilds against ruthless nature. Modern macadam- {zed roads that would put many pro- vinclal cities apd towns to shame, spread like a spider's web across, through, and round about the camp, At the entrance, over the Petawawa River, a huge new concrete viaduct has been erected which enables the artillerymen to draw their heavy guns into the camp on a level road, rather than perform the hitherto al- most impossible task of carrying them down and up the steep banks of this raging torrent, For this {m- provement the troopers offer up their sincere thanks, During the past few weeks many wonders in camp development have been worked, and it is claimed that no camp, not even some of the Brit- = ish permanent camps excel it. Dur- "ing these days 5,000 men have moved AUREL _ Emergence [ a of St feel ness ' on--promptly move 4 bowels, start the liver working put your entire digestive in good shape with a sévere illness. Beecham's Pills are carefully compounded from vegetable products --mild, harmless, and not habit-form- ing. Buy a box now. You don't know when you may need Beecham's Pills. A reliable family remedy that always Should Be + at Hand fi Ee EL Tanked Our modesn 40 gallon Siniced Tanks are of handling any number Slmstm a day, We Se mow putting through from to 85 rolls, and with increased Staff of operators can promise rompt service at 10 wr pu AMS the Bony. "alias made wil ine any which are aetebtve: 3 sep Supplies We ean supply the most satis~ Mnstdey rm | and developers Cameras » ot 11 makes sold, thanged, adh and wok inl Best's The Poputar Dh Store. oP SUNDAYS. ifn. The first brigade to rive was the 13th, from Military District No. 3 (Ontario), with headquarters at Kingston. This brigade includes the 50th, 51th, 52nd, and 63rd Batteries, Then followed the other brigades; the 12th, from Military District No. 2 (Ontario), which includes the 47th Battery from Hamilton, the 48th from Toronto, the 49th from St. Catharines, and the 54th from Brant- ford. The 14th Brigade includes the 66th and 56th Batteries of Guelph, the 67th Battery of Quebec, and the 66th Depot Battery of Montreal. The 15th Brigade - comes from extreme east and west. It includes the 58th Battery of Fredericton, N.B.,, the 59th Battery of Winnipeg, the 60th of Regina, Sask., the 61st of Leth- bridge, Alberta, and the 62nd of Vie- toria, B.C. The 4th Divisional Am- Fatunition Column netudes units from Montreal, Halifax, and Kingston. Every university in the Dominion is represented in these units, as are most of the trades and professions. 'I Men that have held lectureships in the seats of learning, others who had embarked upon promising careers in the professions, many who had enter- ed the large financial institutions, éte.--they have given up all to fol- low the fiery cross. Commissions they spurned, preferring the rough and ready life of the rank and file so long as they were doing their duty. Dominated by the passion to get Into the game and bring it to a pro- per issue with all possible speed, the men, under the capable guidance of beir no less interested officers, have surprised older military men by their exceptional adaptability to the tigid requirements of the mew busi- ess, After 'eighteen days together, hese men, by their exploits on the rade ground, their work at the | ri and at drill, have become the ~ Get in the Swim It May bea Bathing Suit It so, hurry up, as they are get- ting very searce. It May be a Straw 1f 80 the BY pe has been in your favor, . Most lines are available, al- though some are gone for good. Is it a Panama? Wisdom says: Get a move on. No lines . ol three- quar! Gabe Canitbes Ligh rly buyer is the Has ph If it's"ah Outing rt exabiae and Just ar time. TR Ly de ride of the district commanders, and ave earned merited applause from e Governor-Gemeral, H. R. H. the ke of Connaught, who has passed through the artillery sebool bimself and knows what it means. Men who a few weeks ago knew practically no- thing of soldiering and its require- ments are to-day experts In military exercises, gun-laying, signalling, tele- grapbic work, and all the intricate requir ts of a modern artillery Rtery. Their capabilities in this regard have been by experts, 0 declare the achievements of embryo soldiers to be "excel- lent." A leap year girl who proposed in vain to half a dozen men says there isn't much difference in them -- but a lot of Indifference. , Woman's spherg seems to be the garth. en sian gp -eently at an Australian dinner Fournival of Montreal Had a Queer Experience at Ypres, A young Montreal soldier, Fourni- val, who had the experience, after being unded, of being carried out of the zone of fire by a German, has just arrived here. Fournival, who lives in Chaboillez Square, enlisted in the Montreal Grenadiers, but event- dally was transferred to a certain battalion belonging to the city which has been in most of the fighting. Fournival went to France with the first Canadians, and was wounded in Mareh of last year and laid aside for four weeks. He went through Festu- bert and two battles of Ypres, and bas now in the same deadly neighbor- hood received shrapnel wounds in the thigh which will put him out of action for some time to come, Fournival was attached to a trench mortar party at the time the Cana- dians made their counter-attack by which they recovered the ground temporarily lost to the Germans. "Our party," he says, "advanced with the battalion. When we had got some way, with every sort of fire playing round us, we had to go back because we had no more ammunition, The battalion, however, were all right when we stopped for the time being. They went on just as before; loging men all the time, but still kept going on. "When we were ready to ge for- ward again the battalion had got far in front. We went after them, and came across a good many Germans who had been left behind in our men's rush, Our cbaps had just swept over them. Matters were so exeiting that heither German nor Canadian thought of taking cover from the shrapoel fire, which was intense. "I got hit in the foot, but took no notice of it, and went on for a time. Soon, though, I was obliged to drop, because I could not keep up with the others. I lay for a while, but then began to crawl back, A German, a big fellow, who was just wandering round, with shells dropping every- where, saw me, and picked me up on his back, and began going to the rear with me, looking for a dressing sta- tion. He carried me easily enough. While we were going along I was hit again with a fragment of shrapuel In the same leg. My German was not touched, He spoke English well, and told me he was working in London, England, before the war. He got me to a dressing station, where I was at once attended to. "My German waited around, 1 was just going to shake hands with him when one of our chaps said: 'None of that!" I lost sight of him directly after. I suppose kié would be taken along with the other prisopers, Nearly all the Germans I saw spoke English well, better than you hear me speak it, although T have lived in Montreal many years." Goulding's Serapbook. Eight years ago George Goulding, ome of Ontanlo's best-liked athletes, was unknown to the sporting writ- ers; now he holds dVery world's walking recor@ithat he bas gone after, and eyeryYollower of athletics has His career "down pat." Before he broke into the walking game he liked to do a little long- distance running, and incidentally got his name in the papers once in a while. He kept these clippings, and decided to get a scrap-book for them, When he got to the stationer"s shop, however, he found that prices for good scrap-books were rather high, But the shopkeeper was a good-na- tured old man, and pulling down a massive volume, he sald, "I'll tell you what I'll do; I've had this book on my hands for several years, but if you'll take it I'll give it to you at a rare bargain." George was a little "hard-up" at the time, so he took this book. After he had filfed a few pages he took it down to show to his employer, The "bose't looked it over a while, and then he said, 'Well, George, when you get this book filled up I will think you really are an athlete." Now Goulding has the book brim- full of newspaper accounts of his achievements, and has enough more to fill two or three more books, Complimen: to Foster, Lord Northcliffe paid a neat com- pliment to Hon. Sir George Foster re- in London in honor of Premier Hughes of Australia. In supporting the prin- cipal toast, Lord Northcliffe said he did not know why a plain man should not speak frankly of those assembled at the table, and say that probably among them were the five best orat- ors of the British Empire, namely, Lord Rosebery; that most eloquent of all Canadians, Sir George E. Fos- ter; Lord Grey, Colonel Winston Churchill, and Premier Hughes of Australia. Reynolds Newspaper, in an open letter extending a welcome to Sir George Foster, credits the Canadian Minister of Trade and Commefce with a magnetic personality, great vision, and high ideals, combined with practical experience as a man of affairs, A Gift of Tobacco, A-generous contribution of 4,000 pounds of Virginia tobacco, nated by Mr. Henry Anderson of War Relief Association of Virginia, U. 8 , through the kind offices of Lady /illlams-Taylor of Montreal, is Sratatully acknow ed by the Militia Department. e tobacco is now being distributed to the troops in land and at the front. The generous gift proves the warm a . entertained by the Ameri- nors for the Can n soldiers. Lady Williams-Taylor taken a most active pare in the organizations 100! ter care and comfort of Ys at ish soldiers, ahd It was Be ot her instrumentality that this two tons of tobacco was proffered by . Anderson, A boy's mother has to teach him to say his prayers but he can learn to swear of his own accord. We admit that we are superstitious, but mot to the extent of preferring twelve dollarg to thirteen, Srna Mo For the garden party at Roselawn to-morrow the following ladies are the conveners of the different com- mittees in charge of affairs: Mrs. H. T. J. Coleman, Mrs. J. C. Connell, Mrs. W. L. Goodwin, Mrs. D, E, Mun- dell, Mrs, R. J. Gardiner, Mrs. P. G. C. Campbell, Miss May Chown, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs, C. F. Gummer, Mrs. E. W. Henderson, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. G. W. Mylgs, Mrs. L, T. Kirkpatrick, Mre. Clark, Mrs. MacClement, Mrs. Third and Mrs. W. E. McNeill, and Mrs. Wallace, . 's Mrs. A. W. Brown, Bariie street, was hostess at a delighttul tea on Saturday ip honor of Miss Sadie: Brown and Miss Rourna Gardiner, when her guests were: Mrs. Neil C. Polson, jr., Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. Colin Hamilton, Miss Hilda Hague, Miss Eva and Miss Mabel Richard- son, Miss Lilian Kent, Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Lilias Sanderson and Miss Bessie Sanderson. - . A The usual tea was held at the Yacht Club to-day and there will be a dance this evening. 'Miss Asses Cotter who has been Miss Forneri's guest, returned to) Montreal the end of the week. Mrs. John Waddell, and Miss Lacs | and Miss Gwendoline left to-day for their summer home at Loughboro. Miss Margaret Hemming and Miss Ethel Kent went with them and will be their guests till Saturday, » . » -. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Doyle and sons, Master Teddy and Hugo and Miss Al- ice Moran, "Elmwood Farm," left by Cape Vincent boat enroute to Buffa- lo, N. ¥, Mrs. Kingsbury and little boys, Rochester, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Donnelly, Union street. . * -. . Miss Edna Fitzgerald, Cambell avenue, Toronto, who has been visit- ing Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, Gore street, returned home on Monday Miss Theresa Fitzgerald and Miss May Whitcomb are spending a coup'e of weeks at Boswick Island Miss Stevenson, who has been vis- iting Mrs. R. Waldron, Barrie street, | leaves this week for her home in Ro- | chester, N, VY, | Mrs. R.W. Garrett, Johnson street, | and Mrs, Stafford Kirkpatrick, Ken | sington avenue, left on Tuesday for a trip up the great lakes. | Dr. A. P. Knight, Alice street, | this week to join Mrs. Knight and | Miss Phyllis Knight at Pictou, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. R. Waldron, Mrs 8S. Waldron, Mrs. Prince Albert, Ethel Waldron and Miss Mackay are leaving this week weeks at Ogonquit, Majue, Robert @. Richardso returned home from New Jork on Pry Mrs, Alexie Mackey, Clergy | street, who has been visiting friends | in Toronto {s expected home on Thursday. Dr. Everett Lothrop, Chicago, spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs, A. L. Lothrop, Union street, Miss Violet Dupuy and Miss Vivi-| en Macleod, Brockville, were the guests of Mrs. J. H. Birkett, Bagot | street, early in the week, Lieut. John Hannaford will overseas with the 93rd Battalion. Master Walton Smith who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Buxton Smith, will leave for his home in Montreal on Friday. Mrs. Smith will accompany him as far as Prs cott, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Patton, for a few days, | . . . . go Mrs. John Fairlie and her son, Montreal, are the guests of Rev John and Mrs, Fairlie, Brock street Miss Smith, Ottawa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Buxton Smith, Wellington street, Mr. and Mrs. Quifk and Miss Sal lie Quirk, New York, have 'taken apartments at 'The Belvidere." Miss Rowena Gardiner, London, is the guest of Mrs. A, W. Brown, Bar- rie street, Dr. Lorne Ryan, New York, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Hu- bert Ryan, Wellington street, Major and Mrs. P, E. Prideaux left on Tuesday for Winnipeg and will be much missed by many friends in Kingston. | * . rN Prof. and Mrs. R. Keith Hicks will present a very laughable little farce entitled "A Pair of LAinatics," both | afternoon and evening at the Garden party at "Roselawn" on Thursday. Miss Gladys Burton will come | down from Belleville about the! middle of the month and will be the guest of Mrs. Harold Hughes at Col- lins Bay. Miss Sybil Stewart who has been with Mrs. Gamsby, King street, re- turned to Ottawa yesterday. . . . - Lillian Widdifield, of tawa, is visiting her cousin, Bertha 3waine, Brock street. Miss Ed'th Starke, Gananoque, is] visiting Miss Florence Elliott, Ba: rie street. | . - - . | Ot- | Miss | Mrs. The engagement is announced of | Gladys Bessie Burton daughter of | the late Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Burton, | to Charles Wilmot Livingston, To- | ronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Livingston, Barrie street, Kingston. |! (Continued on page 10.) A REFORM EDICT. Must Stop Parading or Dress. Lengthen | Atlantic City, N.J., July 12.-- Summer maids must stop parading | the beach in chorus girl aquatic cos- tumes, This was the order handed down, the first reform edict of the season, and now the mackintosh man is saving the modesty of the "B vative. Daily processions of pretty girls in abbreviated "'sur! attire" pave) O° heen stopped, and blushing cops have been serving as sensors of beach rai- ment. Coming from the Department of Public Safety, the order is a ed as sinister | R. | i Edward Moore, | Mis® Carrie and Miss | to spend a few | (7 | PPE LER PIR ERP rb ep Er rp Feb SUMMER SUN SHADES 100 Summer Parasols in novelty and plain styles -- a great assortment of colors and sha to choose from. 'This lot is the complete sample line of one of Canada's biggest manufacturers. from $1.15 to $2.25. Marked for a quic clean up, Tomorrow .. .. Veni teehee ieee The prices range 1c EMBROIDERED VOILE FLOUNCING 300 yards of handsome Swiss voile flouncing -- over five new patterns to choose from. The widths vary from 38 to 40 inches. Regular 75¢ and 85¢ a yard. Tomorrow See Window Display. If on holiday bent we would suggest to you to have a glance at the many swagger new bathing suits and accessories on display in our window -- for women and misses! For all Complexion Ills less, sallow, mud- or freckled, noth some the con- olized wax, It complexion + ar-dead parti gently, gradually A new skin be color ver-red, blotchy, un surely e, clear, and beautiful "this w aX. procurable at dr NE store, will rejuvenate even : worst complexion. It is used like cold cream $1,000.00 REWARD For information that will lead to the discovery or whereabeuts of the person or persons suffering from Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Special Ailments, and Chronic or Complicated Complaints who can- not be cured at The Ontario Medi- cal Institute, 263-265-Yonge St., Toronto." Correspondence invited. AAA AAA AAA A AA speofesdeodrofeododededededodedede dulvdedededed dodobod + * WAR BULLETINS. + -- Since the offensive began the British have taken eight miles of German trenches and 7,500 German prisoners with many guns, Russian guns are at the German forts of Kovel; Teutons are unable to stop the Russian advance at any point. pounding The Austrian army of occupa- tion in Serbia has been with- drawn to meet the Russian ad- vance from the east. Three hundred thousand Aus- tro-Germans have been made prisoners on both fronts in the last six weeks. Night was calm on both banks of the Somme on Tues day night, dealing with the An- glo-French offensive 1 + i 3 i i 1 | MAY BE SENT TO CANADA, | Plan for Emigration of England's War Widows. London, July 12.--Women out- number men by more than 1,250,000 in the British Isles, while in some of the Empire's overseas dominions men aré in a large majority. To redistribute these women, who are war widows, when the conflict is over, the Salvation Army has a | scheme to send them to the domin- | ions to remarry, and is raising a fund | of $1,000,000 to defray the expense of their emigration and that of their children. It is estimated that the cost of | emigration would average about $75 for a single woman and $200 for a family of 'three, and that by means of the $1,000,000 fund at least $5,000 widows, with 10,000 children, could | be Smigrated. POLE b bP PRR Perr PF err eP Spr paty Week End Sale Special Prices Peas, 2 for 15¢, case lot .. . . Corn, 10c, caselot .... ... Tomatoes, 10c, case lot, . . .. Spring Lamb Chops, Loin Roasts, Legs, Stewing Cuts, Rocks, Mint, New Beets, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Carrots, Tomatoes - The Wm. Davies' Co., Ltd. Phone 597 a BE For Sale 1. Good frame dwelling, 4 bedrooms, B. & C.; also hen house and small orchard; Albert St. ,800 2. First class modern brick dwelling; Ioeca- tion exceptionally good - ........$3,400 3. Double brick, in good repair, 8 rooms each, central location, $4,800 For particulars apply to I. J. LOCKHART, Real Estate & Insurance Clarence St., Phones 1035 or 1020, aes eters slew the Ointment to soothe and heal These fragrant, super-ereamy emollients stop itching, clear the skin of pimples, blotches, redness and roughness, the scalp of itching and dandruff, and the pa of chaps and sores. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card, '""Cuticura, Dept. 3M, Boston, U.S.A." Sold throughout the world. Ne Low Shoe Sale Sale Price $3.49 TANS, BLACKS AND PATENTS. THE REGULAR PRICE, $6.00 '