12 Pages YEAR 85. NO, 176 - KINGSTON. ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, dhe Daily 'British Whig 1948 ---- SECOND SECTION ONLY MEDICINE 'DRAFTEES IN ENGLAND - Extra MADE FROM FRUIT Extragrdinary Success which "Frult-a-tives" Has Achieved One reason why "Fruit-a-tiveg" is so extraordinarily successful in giving relief to those suffering with Constipation, Torpid Liver, Indiges. tion, Chronic Headaches, Neuralgia, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Lezema and other Skin Affections, is, because it is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices. It is composed of the medicinal principles found in apples, oranges, figs and prunes, together with the nerve tonies and antisepties of Proven repute. 0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250, At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fryit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Are costly these days, It is - mecessary for you to buy the best. Our store #8 stocked with the best of every thing in our lines C. H. Pickering, Grocer and Meat Dealer 490 and 492 Princess St. ; Phone 530. Janda Food Hoard 4.4 3 "Ne. Sein une &. ete iniebutuetatel Cook's Cotton Root } 7 mary. i iabis vepulating [MEN TRAINED QUICKLY AND | { RUSHED TO FRANCE. | -------- | Careful Not to Taunt : Fighters--Every Effort Is Being Made. to Give Them a Square Deal. | ! OLDEN gorse glows on the sandy hillsides, a touch of color among the dark olive green of the heather not yet {in bloom. Hard by a big pond of | elear water, whose | es, reflects the almost cloudless blue | of an English springtime sky. While | from the woodlands, which, clad In | new verdure, stretch away from the. | | lakelet's edge, the voices of myriad | viran fill the air, | When Canada's young draftees, | fresh from across the seas, tumble {out of their tents at reveille after their first night in an English camp, |such is the scene that confronts | them, Sueh are the surroundings of | the Canadisft segregation camp amid | the Surrey moorlands. Disembark- | ing at the port of entry, the newly {arrived on these shores are brought straight here, They reach camp at night, have a hot meal, and at once | seek repose until summoned by the matutinal bugle, when their train- ing as soldiers in the Canadian army has its official commencement. Grouped in clumps which will ac- commodate one thousand men each, the snow-white bell tents dot the moor, the name of the encampmeant being picked out by the roadside in | white-washed stones. When your correspondent arrived the flaps of all the tents were up to permit the air | Soldiers Stationed In Old Land "Are i New | Comers, Who Are a Fine Body of | sandy bottom | | makes it a delectable place for bath- | 7 | benefit to the Italian fighters. A AAA asi sm iy directed shots, is illustrated by the facts that these Canadian beginners | have cut down the regulation time "allowance issued by the War Council {to less than one-half. Speed in shoot= emma This year we shall =:.u08t supply our- selves--another illustration of the business-like foresight of "Q," the quartermaster-general's department of our army. "They seem to be putting their backs into it," I said, while we look- The American Red Cross has done valiant work: for the Italian troops who have been so busily occupled in behalf of the allied cause, The accompanying picture shows some of the rolling canteens which have been such a ny CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Safety Deposit Boxes It is unwise to keep _£+ Bonds, Securities, Insurance Papers and other valuables in a house or office. Safety Deposit Boxes in the vaults of this Bank may be 'rented at a moderate charge. ONTREAL, A. J. Macdonell, Manager, Kingston Branch. A PC NR Tonight - ro SARA > x aS Tomorrow Feel Right Na pA 4 > Get a 25: Box - G * T. H. Sargent, Druggist, Kingston, Ont. 7 A oe [5 Sas TT eR rn tii yyy ye WA yyy v A ry Drink Charm Tea To Reduce the High Cost 'of Living try a package of Charm New Japan Tea at the low price of 28¢ a half pound package. In front of each, In ing is the essential impressed upon ed on at some swinging axes, some were piled the every rifleman, reasonable accuracy trimming off stumps with adzes, some to be sure, but above ail, speed. That neatly stacking the picket-posts for 5 to circulate. tees of strength~~No. 1, $1; % 83; No. 3. $5 per box. | faultless accuracy, Always bears Trt Onnada Food Board License No. 6-084. % . Signature of y 7 AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAR AA aca agai J rice, A Sag 7 * pre pamphlet. Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO. TORONTD, ONT. (Formerly Windser.) "We've been jue 7 , Wi wi a sir he if ha vias. Ths wi ul an Re #) mg ls the man we ~ Ss Cl sh we Tad wore Hike you Fou iow: THERE IS A BETTER JOB AHEAD OF YOU Some man is going to be picked for | busy right now and yourself in hgh hn You oun 4 in spare time, in yous INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS over ¥ Canadians have been tratned fow pe | bigger salaries by thel. C. 8. They can Solis ou i Th fos, PO" S04 find out +f some -- TEAR OUT MERE sr sus etl INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Dept. N , 745 St. Catherine West, Montreal, Can. RPSCRS ARR, Zt Las uy | in Evagen jl IG MAM 1 and Typlet Subleces Pray. Office, 180 Clarence St, King. C. H. Gilchrist, Representative. sightly blemishes, quicker and surer, by putting your blood, stomach and liver in good order, than in any other way. Clear complex- ion, bright eyes, rosy cheeks and red lips follow the use of Beecham's Pills. a. 3 3 No. 1 Sod br = Srugsists, or ries, | folded blankets and the burnished tin plates and cooking accoufrements of | their occupants. Out on a neighbor- {ing exercise ground the boys were {going through their preliminary | training. I All troops on arrival in England {from Canada must spend 28 days in this segregation eamp before being | drafted off to the other camps to com- | plete their training. Disease some- times breaks out on shipboard, | though generally nothing more | serious than a few .ases of mumps {or measles. However, quarantine is {a needful precaution, and, outside | certain' boundaries, no mah is allow- {ed to stir until the time is up. Shore leave is not granted until the draftee (has heen five weeks in England. On hig first day at the segregation camp there is a muster and roll-call. The second day is devoted to medical and dental inspection, the . third to ordnance and kit inspection. ®n the fourth morning his web equipment is scrutinized, and immediately after | his regular training starts, Though the Imperial authorities allow longer, the Canadians have cut the course of training to 10 weeks to meet the demand for men, In 10 weeks' time, which includes the 28 days in segre- gation, the draftee has become a finished soldier, ready for the | trenches, | tion camp and in all other camps to | which draftees presently proceed to be absorbed by their respective units. | Punishment swift and sharp awaits | anyone who taunts the newcomers. | But announcement of this penalty | has been seemingly supérfiuous. The | géneral attitude of the veterans and | volunteers towards the draftees has { from the outset been kindly. Not a {few of the newcomers have natural. 'ly had some apprehensions as™to the | | reception they would meet, but their Jecention 1 re groundless. A pleas- | ed by the British authorities comes | ant surprise has awaited them -- a comfortable eamp in beautiful sur- roundings and a friendly staff, keen on discipline, but anxious to make little severity as possible. on the staff are loud in their praise of the fine physique and intelligence of the draftees. Not even the vol- unteers of the First Division showed a greater adaptability to learn sol- diering. And the men who told me this meant what they said. Each clump of tents has its own kitchen, and the men are fed on the new self-help system. Everyone gets enough, but woe betide the man who takes more than he requires. Punish ment awalts anyone who leaves food on his pla It is thus that the local pers pay much less per pail for ian swill than they do for leavings from the mess tables soldiers out of new arrivals with as | Canagian officers and non-coms. | is what counts in stemming a rush of Huns. The targets are not so small then, "The new system of putting draf- tees straight into uniform and send- ing them across to England at Bnce, without any preliminary training in Canada, {8 an excellent one," declar- ed a staff officer. "They have noth- ing to unlearn as did men of the old volunteer system. Their minds are vres and practices, which they have to forget. It is far easier for them and for us." that thd draftees in Ganadian camps in England are getting the squarest of square deals, All those I saw looked well and seemed quite satis. fied with their new life.--Douglas 8, Robertson. WILL HAVE A "CIRCUS." | Canada's Premier Airman Will Seek New Honors, Major W. A. Bishop, V.C., with | his remarkable circus, is shortly to emerge into the li t with a | picked team of pilogs, Including two Toronto men, two New Zealanders, and two Africans, 'Britain is on the | {eve of big things in aerial fighting, in more than one field of operation. Obviously nothing is allowed to | transpire that will in any way pre- | judice their position, but those in the | inner circles "press amazement at the comprehensive character of the ! to spring 'upon | expected. | organization ready the enemy where least Many Canadians are already enrolled, and more are seeking posts, Major Bishop is at present in charge of a squadron at Hounslow Heath, at London, England, A new sensational invention adopt- {from a youthful Canadian officer {from Lambton, Ont, who recently | performed important work with the | Italian alr force in Italy. Details showing the extent of the new aerial developments are not di- i vulged, but the net is spread wide to corral Hun cra®s. The first fruits are | already seen in the daily isolated an- | nouncements, which, however, give | little idea of the immense scope of British plans. Neutral newspapers indicate a growing panicky feeling among the Germans, who realize the true meaning of the recent heavy losses by these important weapons. Canadian flying men are much in- terested In Premier Borden's an- nouncement respecting the possible formgeion of a purely Canadian air force, with its own aduinistration. This development is known to have warm support with hige Canad ap military = authorities. Alany airmen themselves claiz thal, aithough the Canadians form so cous.dcrable a proportion of the acrial wm, few administraiive posis are given them. When men fall velow the exacting standards, cssential to a rmen, they are switched into inlaniry battalions and no opportunity arises to qualify for the suitable pusis which the pure. up for them, Chinese Fovesiry Battalions, Hamilton Fylc, of the Lundon Daily Mail, writes os foliows,. from the war correspuidensts' beadquar- ters, in Prance: : "This is a queer sod 04d war," an Ulsterman said lo we the other day. 1 have not felt its guecrness and cdd- | ness more forc.bly borne in me |g this afternoon. when, in midst of a grest Franch forest, | Chinese ¢ / '1 did {ame across a and watched Chinese coolies, who us | about' 'a Mond azo hed not beclpuded with a lot of manoeu-| People-in Canada may feel assured | That hateful word '"'conseript" is land is likely to produce sensations | absoljitely forbidden in the segrega- | ly Canadidn organ. zation would open barked wire and the fascines--bun- dles of brushwood used for making paths both in the trenches and out- side them. "Yes," sald the Canadian major in command, "that's because | we put them on task-work. We say | to them, 'There's a certain job to be | done. As soon as it's finished you can go home, and you'll find your i chow-chow waiting for you.' That | speeds the work up better than any- thing. It keeps them in a good hu- mor, too," I Soldiers of the Soil, | Boys enrolled as farm helpers in | the Soldiers of the Soil organization | are doing good work with the seed. {ing. Im Ontario 15,000 boys haye | been enrolled, many of them are npw jon the land; in Manitoba over 1,000 are at work; in Saskatchewan 1,100 {are placed; in Alberta 624; in Brit- | ish Columbia 540; in Nova Scotia 11,398; in Quebec over 1,000 have been already enrolled. New Bruns- | wick apd Prince Edward Island are | still to be heard from, but the en- | rollment is under wrv, | To Grow Tomatoes Most successfully. #f you are growing tomatoes to a single stem, be sure to remove all { side shoots before they become of any size. All the extra food which {is used in their growth is wasted {and the breaking off of large shoots injures the planis. When August 15th comes it is well to nip off all growing ends so that the fruit will finish ripening, also open out plant, if very thick, to allow the sun- light in. | When first fruits begin to ripen, { apply nitrate of soda,--a teaspoonful | {in a watering can, full of water,--to | the plants twice a week 'uo make a { Hquid manure and use it instead. + These are more especially { Keep a dust mulch around | plants, I the.weadhor is ver: dry, i soak the grouad around th»m thor- oughly in the evening, then make a new mulch in the morning, When the tirst fruits tomatoes are beginning to colar, re- | move-one-half of each leaf. This will 'hasten the ripening. Sunlight is ne- cessary for rapid ripening. Leave only growth enough on your plants to carry what fruit will ripen before frost. There is no use in cl- lowing more to set than vill be of use to you and the fruits you leave will be larger. ----- A. H. MacLeanan, Ontario Vegetable Specialist, + Think Milk Is Dear, Milk at seven cents a quart is so dear in Switzerland that the country has been talking about little else fer months past, and a general strike is threatened if any increase is attempt- ed. Since last summer the state bas been paying the cost of the last in- crease, Now the farmers insist on a further increase .o about giwe cents a quart, and it is doubtful whether the state treasury can afford the ex- pense, The Socialists say théy will call a general strike if the price to consumers is raised. The milk pro- ducers say they will stop all su unless they are allowed to | the | valuable | after the growth Las been stopped, | the | | in staked | > 4 i! . BS 1 fh i TT] ol hin In AUNT ll nd | | | | FRICTION REDUCING MOTOR OIL Makes a good car better" . For Cylinder Walls EEP your cylinder walls like new--unscored and as K smooth as glass with a film of oil that withstands heat and cold and maintains effective lubrication. Scored cylinders cause peor compression," wasted power, lost efficiency that impairs both the performance and the actual value of your car. DELIVERY OF FULL POWER depends on a gas-tight piston-to-cylinder contact. Corrett lubri- cation is therefore most essential. It reduces friction to a minimum, prevents overheating, protects the cylinder walls against scoring and 80 keeps power from leaking past the pistons. has the right bady to lubricate every moving part of the motor witha protective film that minimizes wear and friction. It lessens carbon troubles--does not gum in summer nor congeal in winter, It keeps cars in smooth runningiorder the year round. Polarine is made in two grades--Polarine and Polarine Heavy. It is supplied in one-half, one and:four gallon sealed cans, also in 12} gallon steel kegs, barrels and half-barrels. There are also Polarine oils and greases for effective transmission and differential lubrication. <~, > Buy Polarine where you get Premier Gasoline--at the sign of the "Red Ball." ee ¥ Write us at Room 704 Imperial Oil Bldg., Toronto, interesting Skit ve oe mariat OF Bide. Tororts: far I IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED LIT i | U