Don' tlet Your || Boy Go Away Without a Flashlight! It may life. You light means when vou need it. Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. 88 Princess Street, Kingston. An FLASHLIGHT with its guaranteed Tungsten long service battery and Mazda lamp, assures you an instantaneous light wherever and whenever you may need it. Comein. Let usshow you. save his know what ' (Continued from page 8.) The big carnival continues to be | the centre of interest military in the garrison. the Armouries is filled with people | and as the officers and clerks of the headquarters staff aud the 146th Battalion work in their offices the rooms are filled with: "Keep the Home Fires Burning," 'Highlanders Fix Bayonets' or sonie other military patriotic air by the bands. The staff however are too just now to even bother to listen. Music has charms but it does not do work, and though it may be soothing to the officers and clerks, it does not bring any "relief in the immense amoiint of work that is being done by the 3rd Divisional staff. No. 5 Field Company, Canadian Engineers, is continuing the work it an a® the opening of the recruit- ing campaign in Canada. About every month the Canadian Engine Training Depot at Ottawa i request for twenty or twenty- cruits and these are being sent at irregular intervals There: is little doubt hut that Major Wilgar's at- tempt to form a section of No. 8 Com- pany of Queen's men will meet with success No. § and No. 6 Compan- les at the front have made so envia- ble a reputation for themselves that recruits for this branch of the vice are easily secured. ser Q. M. Sergt. Fuller, AM.C been detailed to give instruc First Aid to the injured to the has on »9th Berm ns eo DZJ Collis Browne's THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY 'GENUINE The Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered. 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Limited, Toronto. . et eat tt Ar fe AR AA Prt er WE HAVE NOW COMMENCED o Store Cars for the Winter | Jacking up cars, ete., facilities, dry, clean and Drop in and pick your place. Porritt Garage Co., - Limited Phone 454 WELLINGTON STREET Our rates, including chacging batteries, are $10.00 per car. Wa have splendid warm, Room for 35 cars. -------- ee ---- A AAA rt ti "The Lightning Cure for + BRONCH]I en's Lightning Co precision into the eatment of brovehial tu Veno's vater quenches number of two may Veno's That $ the most successiul cough remedy in the- whole wor id. Awarded Grand Prix and Gold Medal, International Health Exhivizion, Paris, 1910. at medal wy the highest award fered at tl : wn . thing ure won it as the pures 1 i its class. Veno's Price -30- conts. 1s fepe able for children as fy 60 itis for 9 rit of price Coughs and Colds iid, 1 M UXT hope an absolute specilic ie of a i that one or pi tive is why it i Live, T Difficult Breathing Wheoping- Cough Sloug Spitting Bronchial Troubles Nasal Catarch , Hoarseness Large size costuining © Dealers everowhere Harold §, Rit hy * Proprictor The cents." Sold » Drugagisls and. from the sole agents tor (anada, Cawl Street, Toronto, o's \GHTNING COUGH CURE jumps for games and attend t Batt at Brockville alion Soma part of the the officers and N.C.O's attending the Royal School of Artillery is taken up with the reading of 'Notes from the Front These notes have proved very valuable and have beén taken during the present campaign by ex- perienced army officers. It was once said that in warfare the rules and practices of teaching were great ly char the test of wa statement is prov lecture hours | 1% by the facts as given in In the read made reason for show how officers 10 meet any em Some hanges are being but the main y- notes is prepared it might arise nstances might never have again, but the Baden-Pow motto holds true and.the course ended to warn the officer that tive may often be ary to orders of necess out the ors the 11 he reat part of this week for and N.C.O's attending School of Artillery be officer Royal 5 ing voted to equitation R. G lave been C" Battery Weeks and H taken on the as gunners Railey, ha io F promote R vd AMC rank Corpl been the of cor poral, authorizat Ever since the NAA A AAA AA for all things | Every day | busy | | { motions ¥ wr THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, mee ---- a. 10, 1916. | atters { battalion for every one or two coun ties in this' and other divisions has heen made there has been a continu- al transfer of officers and N. C.0's ind wen from one to the other. This has reached such a magnitude that well organized battalions have been almost hroken up when they were ready to go overseas. Other bat- talion commanders would offer pro- etc, and induce transfers | Two orders, as follows have been is sued hearing on this subject: "It has been brought to notice that in some instances officers of one unit of the CE. F., have endeavored to en- tice junior N.C.0' s and men of some other C.E.F., unit to exchange offer- ing promotion as an inducement. | This practice is strictly forbidden. "It is published for general infor mation that far too many transfers are being applied for. No transfers will therefore be authorized excepi under ° very special eircumstances such as in the case of brothers, ete, The 3rd. Division has the battal- lon bearing the largest number in Canada With the announcement that there were 206 battalions au- thorized in Canada came the auth- orization of the 207the as announced on Wednesday --- Capt. H. C. Wotherspoon, adjutant Provincial School of Infantry has re- covered from Y attack of grippe. a4 severe | | val at | back w iop of al | paragraph It used to be said, "Who would not an officer," but if the following s correct as reported no one will want to be a wearer of the Sam Brown." An Ottawa prints the following: "According to the from the Department of cers and non-commissioned taking a course at the School of struction will in future wear tinguishing uniform The order states that the jackets will be of red serge and the trousers blue. teoats will be worn, and y Caps be latest ordet Militia, offi- officers in infantry ng officers have duty and instruction to lattalion: Lituts. 5, T. B H. Sargeant, W. M. Mc Ww H. Renton The follow attached for the 146th 1 Doran, R e Ison, 7 results from the carni- Armouries are Very ap jeut.-Col | bi A the pareiat now but L Low is confident that the effect will be felt after the carnival isover The who are coming into the city to see the big event will carry ith them the that there is the 146th Battalion Kingston and that battalion gently in need of recruits, This will not be shown by a huge jump in the recruiting figures but there be and Col. Low is confidently tain that there will be a gradual in crease in the flow of "men to ranks of the battalion As soon as a recruit is enlisted in the 146th Battalion he is assigned to one of the four companies, Beginning no long people is paper , a dis- Drab! heen | remembrance | in | ur- | should | cer- | * the | AAA A SA AA A with "A" Company the battalion is gradually being built up. In late or- ders appears a list of transfers to "D" company to bring about the or ganization of that company on a bet- ter basis, G. F. Rte the latest ree for the 146th ttalion Major F. talion, ruit Ferguson, 146th Bat- is on ev of absence, Major G. H. Gillespie made an in- spection of the equipment of the 47th Regiment on Tuesday. -- The 53rd Battery on Wednesday. was duty unit The Peterboro' Examiner Capt. W. C. Ackerman, O.C. Field Battery, Peterborough, ceived word from Col. Ogilvie, the A.G., 2rd Division, that the 50th, b1st, nd and 53rd Depot Batteries, C.F.A, CE.F., are now being organ- ized. Capt. Ackerman is instructed to send recruits to Kingston until such time 3s he is notified that the uhjts are at full strength. In a pre- vious letter he was informed that Peterborough was expected to raise One complete battery. Little dim Ity is expected in securing the ne- ry number of recruits for a bat 7. The Belmont Club has already taken preliminary steps toward rais ing such an unit, says: the 24th has re- The following are the latest re- cruits with the 156th Battalion: Al- lan G. Clow Mallorytown; Richard N. Paul, Kemptville; William H Phillips, Merrickville;. Albert EK, Brush, Westport; Roy Tye, Alexand- er Yerden, James A. Girden, Seeley' Wiliiam Roberts, Delta, Lieuts. Dettlor, Trenton; Jeffries and Marshall, Ottawa, have been at- tached to the 80th Battalion. Lieu! Marshall was formerly an instructor in the Canadian Permanent Force | Previous to this he was a Sergt-Ma- | Jor in an*English regiment and has seen service in Africa and India, 3 also 'is the of six | medals lay; possessor The Blairmore Enterprise of Blair | more, Alberta, tells of the work of i Lieut H. E. Lyon, in organiz { ing a battalion in that district. Col { Lyon was some years sgo an agent { on the C.P.R. at different stations on the Kingston subdivision and is well | remebered. Many business, | professional and Men are Joining | | -Col mining \ sergeant one day orders for the cempany to make a charge at the enemy, situated in the foreground, noticed an Irishman run ning in the opposite direction 'Come back, Pat!" he yelled. "Don't | prove yourself such a coward." "Sure, sor, I ain't no - coward," | Pat replied. "Isn't the world round?" | "Why, of course," answered the | sergeant "Well," said Pat, "I'm 'round the other way to meet after giving going them." A A i mem No Eastern rinks are entered in the Winnipeg 'spiel, which opened with 206 rinks scheduled Bert. Perry, sporting editor of the London Advertiser for a commission, the Sportsmen's Battalion, Toronto George and Howard McNamara, (the "Dynamite Twins," of the Nation lal Hockey Association, are commissions in the Battalion George is with the To rontos and Howard with Canadiens League official sche seeking The National dule was adopted vesterdayv season opens on Wednesday, path. The opening games are Boston, at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. The season closes officially 6th, on Oct Tommy Leach, tract to manage the Rochester te of the International League, ing to a statement made dent Chapin. accord- by Presi- John Karlsen, forty-one vears old, of Minneapolis, Minn., established a ! world's: record for twenty-five miles at the North-Western Amateur Ice Skating Tournament there, covering the distance in 1 hour, 20 minutes, 15 seconds The previous record of 1.31,29 was made by J. F. Donohue, of Stam- ford, Conn., January 26th, 1893 The tournament here was sanctioned by the Western-Skating Assoc iation, and was held out of doors. Jess Willard Is a a 10 to 7 favorite over Frank Moran in the bout sche- duled for March 17th. According to Fred. Schumm, the Brooklyn bet- ting comm wer; many bets at those odds have been placed in his hands that Willard will get the con- sensus of newspaper opinion. The largest wager is one of $500 to $350 that Willard is the winner. Other bets are"one of $100 even that a knockout is scored during t fight, and another of $100 even that the bout will not last the full length of tenirounds, Capt. Nick Bawlf, of the 154th Overseas Battalioh, who is one of the Montreal. Wanderers' second string men, tendered his resignation to Pre- |sidéent Lichtenhein yesterday, as he finds it impossible to make t long mili- tary duties at the same time. Capt. Bawlf is located at Cornwall. Bawlf has made Wanderers a good man, . who is qualifying {in has received word {was in this manner he snapped Rob of his appointment as a lieutenant in |erts' 180th Sportsmen's | Quebee-is second wit The | April jof figuring out the standing is based a former National | a free age League ball player, has signed a con- | am} graph in In 'the World of Sport was somewhat surprising he used more frequently last ally in the third period, Senators were a trifle shaky has a bundle of speed, at rate on the nets and it | was not jnight, {when the He especi a great It rebound for the Red Bands' only goal | Ottawa team sociation Free leads the with Press The Ottawa National Hockey As- percentage of .615. B71, | ! a |derers third with y The point | system supposed to be in existence, i 8 never adopted by the league. Ot- jtawa was not ever represented when the N. H. A. discussed it. The method {on the games won and lost, {as intprevious vears. All tie games {affecting the championship will he |re-played at the end of the season. the same 1 | The N | vational Baseball Commission yesterday -deénied the application of Pitcher Eddie Plank to be declared nt. Plank based his request on a _para the Players Fraternity ag- reement which relates to a condition- | al release after a player has served | { len years on one team and because | the Federal League no longer has a claim to his services, The commission ruled first contention did not hold, Plank left the Philadelphia cans before waivers had been ob tained on him and before he had been released "by that club, which was contrary to the agreement, In answer to the second contention the commission says: 'His transfer to the St. Louis Ani- erican League club is a maiter of re cord and his salary Tor 1915 is a mat- ter for negotiation between him and that elub." the une Ameri that hes; Lieut. Jack Lewis, of Ottawa, and outside wing of the MeGill football team, which beat Toronto 'Varsity for the Intercollegiate championship a few years ago in a play-off at Otta- wa, was the hero of a daring expioit in France recently, word of which reached here to-day, Lieut. Lewiswas signal officer in'charge of keeping the telegraphic communications in operation for the Fourth Jlufantry Brigade He and a signaller were working' on the telegraph lines be- tween the trenches and headquar- ters. A German aeroplane which had crossed over the Canadian lines became disabled and dropped into a bush about 100 yards from. where Lieut. Lewis and his signaller were working. The two Germans imme- diately got out of the machine and started off, Neither Lieut. Lewis nor his companion'was armed, while both the Germans were. However, } and tears | ang Wan' the Canadians pretended to be draw: ing revolver from their and | the Germans surrendered. | Canadians took their ri marched them to headquarters | recompense for the capture, Lieut Lewis was given the German ofticer's | rifle and allowed eight days' leave to | his relatives in England | visit -- | A Toronto despatch says: The en- tire Riversides O.H.A. senior team, of this city, now tied with the Argon- auts for the leadership of their group, will - enlist in the 190th Sportsmen's Battalion. Lieut Lou Marsh landed the whole collection af- ter Saturday night's game with the T.R. & AA, whichi he referred "Dick" Greer has consented to ar- range leave of absence for the play ers whenever their team has a game scheduled. They have a royal chance to win the premier honors of the O. "LHA. Bonny Gard, the manager of the club, will be sergeant. Gard says that as about all the club members have joined the Sportsmen he might as well go along and be at home with them in France as to stay at home here and be lonesome, Seven of the club's boxers go to Detroit Sat- 'urday for an inter-city tournament with Detroit athletic clubs. All of these men except Willlams and Brown, 105 pounders, have enigked in the Sportsmen's Battalion. Another senior foothall player, Lieut. Ken MacLaren, has joined the Sporismen's Battalion. He has com- pleted his course. MacLaren was flying wing for the T.R, & A.A. sen- ior O.R.F.U. champions, and plays on the T.R. & A.A. hockey team de- fence in the O.H.A. senior series. The most important action taken at the opening session of the Nation- al League's reconvened annual meet. ing in New York yesterday was to increase thp power of President John K. Tener, Ay a constitutional amend- ment, wifich provides that in the case of protested games there: shall be no appeal from the executive de- cision. In the past there has been mifeh hpggling over the findings of the president on disputed games, and Ii many cases appeals have been ta- ken to the board of directors, which port the executive. The amendment was. submitted by "Président Dreyfuss, of Plitsburg, and was unanimously passed, Another radical measure, proposed by President Ebbetts, of Brooklyn would prohibit any club from having more than 2,000 twenty-five cent bleacher seats. ° At the present the Boston club has 10,000 such seats, the St. Louisiclub 9,000, the Phila- delphia club 6,500, and the Cineinna- ti club 4,000. The question will come up to-day. Mi ~ Milo 3ifor 25c. Best by Test | S-U-NKI-S-T RAISINS APRICOTS PRUNES PEACHES Insist on "Sunkist" At All Grocers. w No Epidemic or Disease has ever been traced to Pasteurized Milk All our Milk is thoroughly pasteurized and sold in Sealed Bottles. Phone 845 : : Price's J Syrup oF TAR & Cop Liver Oj Stops CoucH Sold in generous size bditles by cll dealers. THE J. L. MATHIEU CO., Props, SHERBROOKE, P.Q. Makers also of Mathicu's Nervine Powders the best remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia, ard feverish colds, 2138 A ALA en ---- og Iron and Brass Beds BRASS BEDS, 2 inch Posts .$11.50, $18, pod $20.00 IRON BEDS .......... $2.50, $3.50. Specials at "hans , $8.50 Waysagless Springs, fully guaranteed, Hercules and Coil oa Dixie Mattress, non-tuft; Felt M attresses, at special prices, R. J'REID, Leading Undertaker} Phone 57] LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT Even in a match you should consider' the 'Little Things." The wood, the composition, the strike- ability, the flame, Eddy"s Matches Are made of strong, dry pine stems, with a Secret perfected composition that gonarantees "every match a lighter." -five years of knowing how---that's the reason. All Eddy products are dependable---always, x Box Calf, Tans, Calf and Patent 'Leather Button or Blucher; heavy sole; sizes: regular $4 and $5. Cut Price, $3.00. Goodyear gor H. Jennings King Street