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“ “i? l\ WOOL]. I“):‘ L 118111 In ‘ c . ‘t’tlumte tre‘ hm“ ‘1 ‘ VS; ‘wyiy. w. H. SHAW» lily ' V - ' y x \ l 4 . \L Xklllih‘ lki . 0‘) a hlncxpdl. Tortfinid- .TSKEFS? ‘7 ’ 1‘ ° K ' KQX9X019121§AQX213xgk~J dinning. (9) ( (o 0) O) O (. (3 /‘_#t/â€"â€"â€" // ”‘WMMWWM‘Q l an early hour showed signs of sctiv~ lAT 40; ’ lyou BEGIN TO THINK g! 'anz THINK Now Notes From Post's War Correspondent 1.0 HGSTON JUNE 15th- practices and as they won the tournament last Battlefield showed a, slight change year. they will put upa strong attempt this in the character of the third day’s y ea" The 0”)" regiments are also indulging work, which will make it live long 2): tmaggots in .both games and intend being . - . . unmng an sprintinw has been in the memory of thOSe belonging to taken up, but it is expected thesebwili be held the regments encamped there. with the tournament as there are any amount The camp on Wednesday morning at ofgood runners encamped on the commons. The 45th Regimintal Band last evening {or . p . l the first time were requested to plav at officers l 1ty when it was announced by the ’ mess at the 45th Regimental Camp. The 42nd silver band played at ofl'ieers mess l Campment in general was to be made at the officials camp last evening. I by Col. Sam. Hughes and staff. I l l iofiicials that a visit of tent and en- .--= fl, Friday, June 17th, rain threatened during â€"â€" About 7.30, the camp was called. to Although ’â€""â€"‘ C i arms and with the officers and trivâ€" the morning 0f Friday at the Barr 8 aJ‘V 4: home and. finish at , ”,3, X'\ rztc 1w; particulars. 3 - l l I shceyiftf'ereuce between the LARFE a '22: mi :he SMALL pawnâ€"{.19 ; :nmr’xl and the zattxtt-‘t-o»gttl Y i: :‘ty-tiilf‘yreatcu in {l‘:tllt- : J “You were ink-115.».- tn lit‘ .‘l $31.. We have mum-«l and ;ili\'>‘tl tan the high road. :0 suc- 31;.1housands. N.» \Klf'Ql‘tlclll: ' entire ymy. may: t: .t.\ x int. _ : 3 ~ [All COURSES-31 at: It‘. 1}” study : PETEBBORU g llSlllESS BULLEBEg 3 so. SPOITON. â€" President , i. A. MCKONE’ " Principal ”comma/snot tart Township Sets Example Q 35-3: W: Bacon of Dysart Town- 1.. was in Lindsay on Friday, in .2 7 ‘ {mess connected with f.) t J [u U (‘1 ‘oncd the old i .55:3.t::‘: 1.11:3: and is now cg::tder :h‘: c :::::z:u::ttcd system as aireaiy fave-i a success ~ ' ...2,.Z. -5- "1. ‘ , ;..-. .;..J..'l l.,e resuyt : "f‘ ‘. .c‘ ‘ v «v ‘ :. ....’ .JWHDL‘ZD {1:13 . itetzativanzg; :' t5." (lov:rn~ - anew - \..'_... . ' mu “firm; _ r:c::v3 oack 't‘l-dr' , we «'1 a. mono." - 'Aar:~ n“ ‘ , . . .uQLD WICC.’ c .. .. . ... , 3.” mm - c 7 A ‘ ‘ i I :‘vamflla if. 7 ‘5 1:1:y 021d i1. 5 i u ’ g A ‘ «351.0 tncm 3:;1; 1-: cash and in 5y picp ' ..,.J_-..- ‘ o: ~ . ,1 1- d;uu.:i.‘. .‘J'cVUbhl-PS Clip“: :4 . . ..r ' . . one. are worst: I- under this 'c‘l: are Sadr; : uses: advan :5 in every I’:“T.o"‘. Why are .-, . u Ne‘ 1" i~ fl" ..,. V< ,. . 9r03.tsstve .o.. ..-.s 0: Man- 7' 3-16 Ops iallin: i:7 rte ? w~_ . ~, tsion Man lakes His Life 1",.“ N ~~~~~ _ _ -7 h-hehélllne l3.â€"~Lertv:ng a note k WK? m :nanci;.l dimculties, .‘3. £31.52. lgedvfw, of Ogdens- . bulléi 5 longer ‘hingstonian, fir- .; Hotelmfo (.15 head in the Iro- hm afinccn, and died three _ _ - ladwéi‘is Bin Bleaverion. mmcw . s . s.oerna‘er. man» Playing in the Grand .. Ho “ _ mutuigécttesoar and in the 14th 3| t ' EQOESFOTI, my dear wife, but We. the fifth. 1pining I can _ Godwouh .8 wrfe. He beat is felt. at Barrie- 5“ their wax-r +n MAv-A-n“. ‘ I l ments’ camp, but a change was made} Drill was indulged io for some time Mrs. Randolph McDonaldfofMR ”ti: Dassed through town ”on Tuesday on follow Will’s example: ates standing “at case”, a th~.roughlfield Commons the regiments were {out in full strength, marching tn inspection was followed. Very little: - . . . - their res ective tr n fault was found with the 45th. reg-l p 9.1 mg gcounds. m the quarters of other regiments. among the regiments with exception Following the inspection, the bug-i0f the 45th.‘regiment. The boys Ch 165 sounded “mess,” after which trelwed‘mday underwent a lengthy drill made to the drill grounds where a in marching. l steady drill was continued till noon. It was encouraging to see on Wed- During the afternoon, probably cneinesday evening at the massed drill of the headiest drills. yet held was the 45th regiment and band leading conducted by every regiment on the l the other regiments in beautiful order appeared to ’. take a pride in I [lines were for l and a march Vvastand were allowed off after indulging commons . l They _.___. {their work and were without a doubt The 45th. Reg. took to their dranlthe Strong?“ and finest drilled reg' ground where a heavy military drill iment on the grounds. I followed until 3.15. after which all Thursday afternoon a sham battle were called to mess with the other‘was indulged in among the massed regiments on the camp grounds beâ€"iregiments, attacking the 45th. Regi- fore the tents of Col. S. Hughes andfment at Fort Henry which proved staff. ’to be very successful. The 45th. was lsucoessful in out witting the Some five thousand or six thous-lregiments, but the bugle called for and men mustered and one of the’ “dress for parade” and the after- prettiest sights of the camp was wit- noon’s work end-ed. nesses. A march was made to the ut- termost side of the grounds, headed Also on Saturday afternoon 8. ga- . .therin-g of the nine bands was made by the officral Red Cross Stafi,fol-l . ton the grounds in which. W. H. Roeâ€" lowed by the 40th. regiment,:then by nigk lead in a capable manner 42 d , 4* h. . ' ren 23:11 I: gregl ’Gjeth reg.,H4i9:1h% The remaining members of the sig- ‘aid’er E ih an , 8:13:23; ed gb';nal corps and the medical corps are i . S' t regimen e . yfearpected to arrive on Saturday mor- their rerpective bands. The H1ghlanâ€"1Ilin ders by the pipers after a continued g. march for an hour and a half the; It is also expected that omcial in- regiments lined before their respect-lsl’ecuon will follow on that date 0f ive camps and after being reviewedia11 regiments. by Col. Hughes and Lieut.-Col Jno.§ Baseball h‘aS‘opened and on Friday Hughes, they were one by one dis-fevening the 47th. and 59th. regiments missed. 7Twere expected to play. --â€"- l ' Wednesday next is expected to be On the morning of the third daylsporting day. in camp, tWednesday) the regular, Wednesday evening will likely be tic).- target shooting was opened in which‘t00 night. two companies figured. This work: \Vh" , -- , - - will be continued from day to day by; Le C“, Pan“ )eg‘fin‘ay a (”m Regt lc‘nl (flicer s mount ran away and threw the . . .- it each regiment until each man “Ill; 9,. ll ll 1 1‘ 1» 1‘ . . . - tl'l 191' C . 6‘ “CS 3( ' S .' 'e ‘ ' , be Capable of qualifying in shooting 7:... f l 1, ‘13 “ “$131“ “rde . . . 3 t 8 care C lie nttctrn cr r “-s l ’ before the inspecting of officers next: I r 5““ mm Y iround. week. , ' The camp was invaded by a number of the Thursday it is expected the regular.E fairscx end several (fficers fell victims with routine drill will be held again. â€"-- l 1 out a shot having been fired. A boxing bout between two privates of medical corps was watched with interest by both officers and men. . . General Sir John French and his staff \vil each Regiment taking to commons escorted, l arrive inthe city at midnight- by the respective bands at an early hour in iarriefield, June t6th. Thursday at the Battlefiield Commons, Kingston, was spent in drills and manoevres, tonight, and on I . . lSaturday morning will inSpect Barriefield the morning and again at 2 o’clock in thelcamp. Col. Sam Hughes, camp command- afternoon. 1 ant, has mapped out extensive field manoeu- Sevcral new movements in drill were given by vres, which will prove very interesting to all. the soldiers from time to time which were exe- The three brigades are supposed to have ‘3“th in a very creditable manner. The 45th arrived it Kingston item the west, and driven Reg. is somewhat more a‘lmhced in (h?- dlin a supposed enemy from the city, over to than the other regiments, they having on Barricfield Heights, where it is making a last Thursday morning attempted a skirmish and stand. The attacking {Orces will move from attack onaneighboxing bill which they ac-‘the lower commons up over the heights in complished With-”Waging abi ll)“ pursuit of the enemy and drive it away down Col. Sam Hughes in his regular announce- the Gacancque road. Every detail has been ment of inspection stated his surprise at see- carefully arranged, and will be carefully car- ing the 45th Regiment from Lindsay so large ’ led out. this year and was glad to know they Stood high in the inspection repon. General French will remain at camp all ’mcrmng, leaving for the east on the one The 45th this year deserve COnSltl-erable ' which does not seem to be n' . , , . _ . “a?“ . . . ”lien then" The most interesting feature of the camp to’ ThlS year they have in .hetr ranks about a . v. - c 'h. h c‘ - hundred and fifty first year men “ho with the ‘ a cmban IS the bakery, Vt lC ts capably con ' ' ' r er t. Ma'or Fairer of the cr- second and third year companions have taken ducted nude 5 g l , p ' ' " Car 3. Yesterda no . y d; ll‘ th , - manent Army Service p X, n? the duties and 1 s wr CrLClll. less than 2800 loaves of bread were baked, by o'clock train. It is expected the camps will be broken up on Thursday night June 23rd, but no official notice has as yet been given. the four bakers in charge of sergt. F . Pollitt. For the mixing of the bread, 3o baggy/abut _ I :4 tons of flour and 20 lbs. of yeast were In regards ‘0 the regimental sporting day used. The soldiers are doud in their praises a date has not been selected. but it is expected of the breed and the [rations in general givrn to be held 00 Wednesday, June 22nd. The them. Every day four" head of cattle are ' 45a. are busy at the base ball and football slaughtered, in the manner described in a "I m, H‘ ., W“: 1.,.,.,,. ' . oseâ€" several of them no, .AI-Ln ._ __ .. . -..-mn.. ~~»..... “cw-cw um 44¢ n»... ~ ~_ 3 v"- -~vu w OTHERS, we owe it as a a. duty to our husbands and families to take good care of them. We all want, of course, to have our loved ones cheerful and comfortable. Our dominant part is to give them the very best But sometimes we are tempted to save a few pennies in food and think that in so doing we are that we can make or bake. economising. But is it so? Is this the kind of and profitable? Is it doing our full duty to our loved ones? Royal Household Flour We wouldn’t think of buying the lowest priced eggs in the market just for the sake of economy. We would feel that because they were cheap they would be good eggs to avoid. The low price Fr would give us a suspicion of their fresh- Royal ness and quality. None of us would want to cconomise by buying eggs marked ten cents a dozen. But when it comes to flour, for example, we maybe tempted to buy the second best instead of the best because of the few pennies difference in price. We may think that economy in flour is different from economy in eggs. But it isn’t. The principle is the same. The difference in cost between the best flour in the World and ordinary flour is so little that in justice to our responsibility 7 as Wives and mothers we can not qford \ to take c/zancer. is best yields 1 recent issue, which is claimed t ) be the most ches. humane way of slaughtering. B:tween 2100 , and 2500le. of meat are c0..sumcd daly,‘ The steam roller 15 then put on ‘ , . n l . . and the .Consumpm'“ of CVF'Y ”m”, “we and kept on until the under mixture necessityis as great. This glVCS an idea ofi . . the amount of money icft in and around King- ' of lime and solution has worked up ston every year by the camp. I 'by pressure to the top, filling every â€"-â€"â€"+â€"â€"â€" ' linterstice beween the pieces of New 8 stem of stone. When it hardens it forms y what is practically solid rock, R d B '1 d0 gand is absolutely impervious to wet, 03 . 1“ [fig 1 and, as the chemicals are not. afictâ€" l ed by fro st, there is no action on the A Mr. PattersOn addressed the l road by intense cold. In the state of connty council at Woodstock, Ont., 1::in York bigoPafterion 1::th 1:11: . cie commi ne,wo the othar day on the. subject of anew they had a number of kinds of road system 0‘ road making. under trialpand so far asphalt had M11 Patterson. he said, was a New l proved the most satisfactory. The qualaln‘der, who owns some 3001000 5 speaker explgined that the trouble acres there together with a greati Wlth asphalt, is that it melts Shg‘ht- , I ' 1 ' olatile oils deal of stock, but who is by pro-l 15' Wlth heat, alowmg v ' to escape and thus it begins to per- a civil and mining negineer, iish as soon as it is laid. and had spent some years in snperin- He guaranteed that the new road tending different kinds 0f reads. Mr. would stand a load of ten tons being Patterson explained that the main drawn over it at full gallop by a. fault of a macadam road, which was number 0f horses without berng at- that it had not a firm binding, 8hd if-ected, and he also guaranteed the as it was used, the small stones and road agaist wear for 6 years. ”He gravel wore off and became 10086, 8.1-, strongly édVised the cimnml to .go lowing the road to become cut up and see the road which Was being and spoiled. To have a perfect road laid there, as they could learn more it was necessary to have it bound to’l in five minutes by seeing it than - by make it as solid as possible and at listening to‘ him for an hour. The the same time to have it plastic to a. ‘ depth 0f crushed stone put on IS certain extent. Mr. Patterson ex-i thoroughly rolled. and ready for use," Plained the method followed in mak-v this, together with the lime prepara- ing this new road; in the first placal tion has been compressed to about lime chips from 15 inch to dust. . in ‘ 2% inches. Size: are laid do“. one inch deep, Some members seemed to doubt if and these are wetted With a. certain this would be thick enough to stand, chemical BOlutiOh' on top of this is but they were assured it would and fession about 1 inch, 19 inches, and ‘2 in- three years. Mn...,..,..:,,w.. , , ., . , _ . ,. i Am. I.“ ”t. _ ,, . ,- y . The one safe rule in buying flour is to buy “Royal Household ” and _in that way make sure of the finest quality. and absolute uniformity economical than any other. It produces more loaves to the barrel. . It is richest in food value. bread or pastry than any other flour. ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR furnishes more nourishment, more real food value per pound and per penny’s worth than any other flour in the world. The acme of economy in flour buying is to use only “ Royal Household.” Best for Bread. Best for Pastry. Most uni- form. Most perfect. Best and cheapest for health and happiness of the entire family. Placed broken stone. in three sizes, had, as one piece had been inuse for; ow”; 'm‘ “It. economy that is Wise om every point of view Household Flour is more It is more uniform. It for Pastry as well as Bread and more baked product in either, A Wonderful Literary Record. particulars are Wooed With Music. Among the Yao Midos, one of the many Burmese-Tartar _ people, the young men woo their waves absolute- y without words, but. to the sound of Some interesting . i given in The Bookman concerning l Mr. Percy Fitzgerald, who has 200 l volumes of biographies, novels, essays, ; travels, and miscellaneous literature l usic. On the first day of winter they standing to his credit 1n the British i have a great feast, at which all the Museum catalogues. Mr. Fitzgerald : marriageable girls gather and listen enjoys the distmction of havmg both to the music made by the bachelors written a life of Boswell and made {who sit under the “desire tree,” one} the bronze statue of him that was set l :playing his favorite instrument. A» up at Lichfield a little while ago; and l‘the maiden he loves passes him u: be has just completed a statue of .Dr. ; youth plays louder and more feelingly Johnson, whose life he has edited } If the girl ignores him and ”5565 0. three times. Mr. Fitzgerald 15 the {he knows that she will have none r only author now living whose stories 1 him; if she steps up to him and lag: were revised by Charles Dickens; 3 a flower upon the instrument 1;. when he was in difiiculties with hrs jumps up, grasps her by the ban: PIOtS he frequently went to Didieh?» taking care not to drop the flower, 3:. . ; who also helped him with most of hlS they go away together. r Smog; - proofs and added to them “la-1‘88 -â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€" a, =' l slices of his own long sentences.” Distilery In Bath Room. *3 , Raiding premises in a crowdr neighborhood of Belfast, Ireland, ti: other day, the police found an iilic. still in the bathroom in full workin order, together with a quantity r Spirits, and a second still was foun in another room. The front of ti Desert Gems. In 1889 a hunter in the northwest of , New South Wales wounded a kanga- ) r00. The animal went ofi' through the mulga and the salt bush at a pace too fast for the hunter to follow and was . . ; soon out of sight. The hunter was 8. premises was fitted up as a grocer . bushman and did not despair. He shop. The gas used for the still wa ‘ followed the blood trail, hopeful of a ; drawn direct from the main, and no short search and a speedy bag. At through a. meter. The amateur dis one point of the pursuit it may be tillers were fined $500 each. that the trail grew faint and necessy tated a closer inspection. Anyway the London Shep Clerks. hunter stooped and picked .up apiece The London employer in hiring 1 of stone. This he examined. _ The shOp clerk insists on an agreemen l red Spot was not on it; it wasm It»: that the latter shall not go into busi It was not blood thathe saw; it was, l ness for himself or enter the employ ' opal. Such was the beginning of tho of another within a certain distance White Clifis opal fields. radius and within a certain time limit _ A after leaving his employer. The Up to Date Airmen “Ah, my lad. you are a fine little tel- low!" ' Bessie's Anxiety. Little Bessieâ€"Mammy how’n l u know when I'm nghtyg . “Thank you. sir. .93 “And are you mamma’e boy or po- yiohii-you conscience m. u o ‘ 1 lpa'lboy‘r' l-“llpeodflxmthchthem oracwcammomm Little Bessieâ€"I don’t care shod what it tells me. wm it an yank Kansas City Star, . ' Ll