12 PAGES YEAR 83,7NO. 225 WRELESS AT THE FAR A COMPLETE EQUIPMENT 18 IN USE BENDING MESSAGES. A Second Station Is in a Tent Out- side the Main Bullding--Harvest for Red Cross, There is one booth at the fair which is attracting no end of ilten- tion, and for the first time the Kings- ton fair can boast of having a com- plete wireless exquipment on exhibi- tion. The equipment is that of the School of Signalling at the camp, and Sergt, Inst. Hicks and his class are reaping much money for the Red Cross Society by their work. In the main building there is a booth in which the full sending and receiving wireless apparatus is on exhibition. Here an operator sits and takes the messages being sent by visitors to the fair and sends them to another tent in the yard outside. The charge is ten cents for each mes- sage, and the Red Cross shoyld get a harvest of dimes for the enterprise of the wireless school. In addition to the wireless appara- tus Capt. EB. W. Henderson, com- manding No. § Field Company Can- adian Engineers, is waiting with BA * No. Free Bulletin Service IELD CAMP 1909 at Press Headquarters, Next any would-be recruits, There should | certainly be some eligible men who can answer the call, RC.HA TENT AT THE FAIR DECORATIONS TO | RECRUITING ATTRACT MEN TO UNIFORM 1feut. Sheppard Is In Charge of the Tent, With the Assistance of Men Of R.O.H.A. Battery. "C" Battery, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, is appealing for re- cruits to the artillery service by a campaign now being started. One very enterprising piece of work was the erection of a tent near the start- ars' stand at the fair grounds and from the platform on which the tent is erected there are streamers and flags and pictures that should in- spire should-be recruits that *"C" Battery, R.C.H.A. makes an except- ional offer. The tent is in charge of Lieut. Sheppard and some men from the battery and for the days that the fair is in progress every effort-will be made to secure recruits from the< large crowd present. It has been announced that the R.C.H.A. would return from Pela- blank attestation papers to sign up f age. body and firmness that makes a © at your table, Breakfast Cooking-- New Post Toasties are ready to eat direct from ithe pack- They have a fine new flavor -- sell developed patented process ---- that rare, true flavor of prime, white In- * dian corn itself. These New Toasties are the first that do not depeiid on cream and sugar for palatability, The proot of this superior flavor is found by eating some dry from the package. They're deliciously good that way, but = of course are usually served with cream or good milk, Examine the New Post Toasties flakes. The quick, in- "tense heat of the new process of manufaetu the distinguishing little "bubbles" on each flake, but gives a tial food thin ordinary "corn flakes." New Post Toasties do not "chaff" or crumble in the pack- and they don't mush down Ww age, prion to you untouched by hand, and in ages that preserve their delightful Well worth trying--these wawa and again take over Tete de A. -_ new corn flakes re, not only raises theNew Toasties a more substan- 7 x whet cream is added. They moistare-proof od Pont Barracks, which shows that all men who enlist will be trained in the city as soon as Petawawa camp breaks up for the winter. ® ~This should be an added induce- ment to men who are considering serving their country. ss Visitors to the fair will no doubt be attracted by the excellent arrange- ment of the tent and there should be quite a number of new men to fil uniforms of "C' Battery, R.C.H.A. BOMBING SCHOOL HAS AN IN. TERESTING DISPLAY OF THINGS Various' Kinds of Grenades and Ways of Throwing Them Are Demonstrated the Public. To the right of the main entrance of the main building at the fair grounds is one of the most interest- ing exhibitions every shown to the public of this distriet. It was fur- nished by the School of Bombing and Trench Warfare at Barriefleld Camp, and is in charge of Lieut. W. K. Macnee and Sergt. Tucker. The first exhibit is the West spring trench gun, that throws bombg right into the enemy trenches. The gun is propelled by nine coiled springs, and is very powerful. The instrument was built at the school at Barriefield, and is an exact dupli- cate of that in use in the trenches. Beside it there is a trench cata- pult. Long and thick rubber elastics act in throwing a bomb in the same way that the well-known boy cata- pult works. This, however, is much more powerful, being probably six feet high. There is a crank for stretching the elastics, and the mis- sile to be thrown is sent forward when a trigger is touched. On a board in the centre of the booth are many relics of the front, being grenades of various kinds, There is the "G. 8. No. 1," Hale's No. 2" hand grenade, "Hale's No. 3" rifle grenade, 'Mills' No. 5" hand grenade, 'Mills' No. 5" rifle grenade, and a mushroom head, "Hale's No. 20" rifie grenade, British handmade jam tin grenades, German rifle gre- nades, and on top of the board is a gass helmet that neutralized the ef- fects of the deadly German gas. Three drawings of grenades that were made by Sergt. J. B. Hancock, are shown. To the right of the board on which the grenades are shown are two very interesting objects. One is a minature section of trench com- plete with dug-outs, etc. The other is a battery of five rifles that can be used to throw bombs into.a neigh- boring trench. " It is also a place where young men may sign their attestation papers for enlistmtnt, as a complete uniform PE ------------ NEW TREATMENT IS GOOD Camp Water Is Now Chlorine "Gas- sed" and Tastes Better. The lew method in use at the pack- ovenscrispness until served % SHE . Laity 2 : 4 7 GEN.T.D.R. HEMMING a THE SCHOOL OF COOKERY AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION AT KINGSTON FAIR GROUNDS Sergt.-Major Rolfe and Staff Sergt. Brown Are in Charge and Showing Public How Soldiers Cook. Sergt.-Major Inst. Rolfé is in charge of an exhibition at the Indus- trial Fair that shows the public the work being accomplished by the ool of Cookery of the Army Ser- vic8 Corps at Barrfefleld. The public should remember that this school is the first to be established in Canada and after consistently hard work against tremendous odds, Major J. Hamilton and Lieut. V. C. Kerrison, with Sergt.-Major Rolfe and his in- structors, were able to put it on a footing that showed its value to such an extent that other military camps re following the example. There ve been officers and men at Barrie- field from several different Canadian camps to take the course and they returned to their units to spread the knowl had 'gained. It'is this school which is exhibiting at the fair grounds and it is indeed an in- teresting sight, " The school started in on Tuesday morning and in a short time had a fleld kitchen finished and food cook- ing for the Bayonet Fighting and Physical Training squad under Lieut. J. Bews, the stretcher-bearers of Queen's Field Ambulance Corps and the wireless staff. The gle clay trench was made by Sergt.-Major. Rolfe and Staff Sergt. Brown and the class and with eleven kettles there could have been sufficient food cook- ed for 140 men, Today (Wednesday) it is planned to have a kettle trench operated by five men made. This will show how the food is cooked for soldiers on the march. Tomorrow (Thursday) the public will see how the soldiers can cook a good square meal in their own mess tins. The exhibition is in the centre fleld and located close to the track at the west side of the grounds, Camp Notes | Co. Sergt.-Major O'Shea is acting sergeant-major of the 156th Battal- ion, while Sergt-Major Clarke is on leave. Sergt.-Major Platt, Instructional Cadre, is giving instruction to the N.C.O.'s of the 156th Battalion every afternoon. The exhibition given by the Q.F:A. st rs under Sergt.-Major Beasley, W.0., and the physical train- ing and bayonet fighting squad under Lieut. J. Bews was well received at the fair grounds, . Capt. E. D. O'Flynn, 2nd Battalion, and Dr. Dolan, of Belleville, were visitors at the camp on Tuesday. Capt. Proctor, Army Medical {Corps, who is in charge at the Mina- waskie Sanitarium at Gravenhurst, was in conf with Lieut -Col. R. J. Gardiner, A.D.M.8., on Tuesday morning. Symons, architect of the Mil- Capt. . {itary Hospitals Commission, was in! the city on Tuesday. He looked over the Mowat 'and Elmhurst institu- tions to plan alterations that will be made, Lieut.Col. G. H. Gillespie, head- quarters staff, left for Ottawa on Lieut.-Col. T. Ciyde, Wilton, was a} on Tuesday. ALL THE NEWS OF ALL THE CAMP DAILY by©UR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE " yeplendid spirit of the camp soldiers. He was formerly O.C. of the 4th Hus- sars. The recruiting campaign for the 154th Battalion in the Scotch Coun- ties is being continued by Major Cameron in Glengarry, Lieut. Pen- dergast in Stormont and Lieut. Thwaite in Dundas. Lieut. Porteous, "C"" Company, 154th Battalion, left .on Tuesday with his platoon for Russell, where the men will bivouac alter putting on an exhibition. Musketgy on the miniature ranges will be one of the principal subjects taught recruits during the winter months. There will be a twenty-one days course in Bayonet Fighting and Physical Training started in King- ston and in other places, 'beginning November 7th, according to plans now being made by Lieut.-Col. W. J. Brown, -General Sta Officer. Lieut. Bews with Sergts. Worrell and Smith are in charge. ARMY BANDS. They Are the Best Agency for Bring- ing in Recruits. Almost from time immemorial British soldiers have marched to battle to the tune of the drum or the skirling of the pipes. Perhaps, how- ever, the most interesting of the early records of martial music is that concerning an episode in 1333, the date of the Battle of Halidon Hill, when "the Englysche mynstrelles beaten their tabors and blewen this tury, the two - regiments Guards having them in 1795. kettlo-drums Hi nfl £ eiEiEE yl if : | i i iis Fy £F i H Bh un | id i 23 OFFICERS RETURNING UNABLE TO GO OVERSEAS FROM VALCARTIER WITH BATTALIONS Have Reported To Barriefield Camp Headquarters and Will Have To Wait For New Battalions, When the 130th, 136th, 139th and 146th Battalion had to go overseas with only sufficient men for three 4 companies to each battalion the re- sult was a number of officers could not accompany their units. They have been ordered to report at head- quarters Barriefield. The following have reported to date: 146th Battalion--Major R. M. Vanluven, Capt. J. H. Hannah, Lieut. W. Campion, Lient. G,. A, R. Emery, Lieut V, Mullen, Lieut. W. Burton. 136 Battalion---Lieut.-Col. W. Farrel, Major A. H. C. Long, Capts. H. W, Dudley, H, F. Wilson, R. W, Nicholson, W. J. Hoar and Lieuts, J.-B -Armstrong. G: J. Bray; L. 8: Dinas, 'W, Fair, ¥. C. Hambrooke, H. M. Jakeman, J. G. McClellan. 139th Bat euts. A. W. 4 Knill, T. R. Tubman and A. A. Baker. 130th Battalion--Lleut. A. H. Baxter, | | ARE STILL SOLDIERS AFTER PRISONER TERM The Whig has been inform- ed by headquarters tha} a sol- dier, who is sentenced by civil court to a term of im- prisonment for desertion, can be still considered a soldier at the expiration of his sentence and therefore still lable for service overseas. This should certainly put an end to professional deserters, or men who blow that they would rather go to prison than fight for their country. They will have to serve at the end of their prison term. C++ PLS PPP PEPE PIP 320 CLPPPPPEPPF2GPPEP® 400 { St. Andrew's corps will " drill mouries Jo! day evenings from 7.30 o'clock. to 8.30 am 1 Am Dealing Ex clusively in [the ~ Famous Cornwall Ales, Porter and ( \ er no brewed by NA "THE ST. LAWRENCE BREWERY,