P PAGE TWELVE "Never Let the Old Flag Fall" "Gand Luck to the Rovs of the Allis 9," two great songs for "Keep the Camp Fires Burning Till the Homie toad to Happiness," two more at 85c. Joys Come "Cohen on the Telephone," Happy Tho' Married, De, "Cohen Office, She. Arrested for Speeding in His Ford." "Cohen af Cohen and the Health Department: Serenade (Jens ni, $1.00, Cirry Me Back to"Old Virginia; Old. Oaken narietie), $1.00, Bucket Poet and Xie, Peasant; Pique Dame ( Roval Marine Sand) cord Kilmia Waltz, Mauri GiN Kauvi Waltz and Honolulu Rag The melancholy small guitar has The artists playing exponents of this music twang these of the weetness all it Hawaitan records are native nd the pr When you get tired paving at less money the high prives, come to us and get Huai ¢ Treadgold Sporting Goods Go. S-U-NKI-S-T RAISINS APRICOTS PRUNES PEACHES Insist on "Sunk ist' At All Grocers. BALLS ALALOAL LESSEE Re, the On the (Columbia Stellar own greatest hetter Call ¢ a dozen. Sunkist Oranges, 20¢ and up to 50¢ Grape Fruit, 4 and 5 for 25e. Malaga Grapes, 0¢ a Ib. Pineapples, 20¢"each. Bananas, 15¢ and 20¢ a dozen. Fresh Mixed Nuts, 20¢ a Ib. New Figs, 20¢ a 1b. New Dates, 10¢ a Ib. Fresh Home-made Chocolates, 814 PRINCESS STREET. Att Pr ao bh 15¢ and 20¢ aqlb. WE HAVE NOW COMMENCED Store Cars for: the Winter Our rates, Including charging batteries, are $10.00 per car. warm, Jacking up cars, We have splendid facilities, dry, Room for 35 cars. Drop in and pick your place. Phone 454 -------- F ebruary F urniture Sale Fveryvthing to money, reduced. Grand opportunity NEW YORK FRUIT STORE Phone 1405 ete., clean and Porritt Garage €o., - Limited WELLINGTON STREET 3 Tables, all stvles and finishes Side Tables and Invalid Tables. R. J. REID, Leading Undertaker.! Phone 57] R. J. REID, Leading Undertaker! Plone 57 ALE --- STOUT --- LAGER Pure -- Pavratasie -- Nutrimous --- BEVERAGES |__FORSALE BY WINE axp SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERY WHERE LOCAL OPTION --Residents in the local option districts cin legally order from this brewery whatever they tequire for personal or family use. Write to JOHN LABATT, Liwrep, LonpoN, CANADA best assortment, | ave a" the hackbeys, "w . | | id | [Iho $ | (Continudd from page 8.) The finale of the mid-winter ¢arni Val and bazaar, held<in the interests of recriiting men for the 146th Bat talion, teok place in the Aruiouries on Saturday evening, when one of the best free entertainments ever held in Kingston was brought to a close after the twalfth performance It was the last night and hundreds of people whe were not able fg be present at other times made the ef fort and went away feeling that they had missed a great deal by not com- ng earlier in the week If all had have come however jt is doubtful there would have been room - for them in the spacious Armouries, It 8 estimased that there were between | 12,000 and 15,000 people at the Ar niouries last week, which shows the interest that i taken by civilians in military work and that the civilian population of the city and distriet are enthusiastic in their desire to do everytl possible for the 146th Batta In bringing that unit up to strength and making it one of the 1 in the Canadian Expeditionary The carnival was ld to recruiting and Lieut.-Col Charles A. Low is more than satis- fied The thousands who went away and to their if force stimulate circle of friends will now give the impression | that the 146th Battalion is a fine or- ganization to belong to, numbers from the R.C.H. A. deut.-Col, C, A, Low on was called to the platform Mrs. Low distributed the the successful contestants week's events Before prizes' Col. \LLow expres est appreciation the had made the carnival ces The contestants had been ex citing watch and this had been brought about only because those tak ing pait bad shown the proper spirit He was particularly pleased with the good fe Howship feeling that had band Saturday and the the ep that AY kfor giving the « spirit such a sed of to ad vevew 1 New York catch Brooklvn an offer New York American j In try his 0 ride turfmar ckey luck on He 10 aga race tracks Austria 18e they lacked pep Third Basemgn Will her Frank Davis were re the Chicago White Sox to American association Queen's Journal reat hockes discussions hive "taking place round C lens the few days con speed of certain stick Stirs Talk will not, however such dispute and battle ing arranged and ex John the Columbus been last the tile a 1 is he Ottawa has entered a f N.H.AL, against of Canadiens i Wednesday a livid s ult rmal test to the rol tact game at Montreal ace Merrill had chest as the re of a Prodgers, while Nighbor fully battered about ankles, a knees that he could hardly walk Darragh's nose was bruised and swol len from Lalonde's blow, and Stave nau and Shore show traces of their experiegcees. The officials blam- ed house ics the Hor ar across his from 50 pain blow was the are J: B. Joel of leading En owners of racehorses, was fo erly interested in hackneys, bV traded his whole stud of that hreed for a rare suite of Chippendale furni- ture owned 'by a friend who coveted one the lis} lish Chief nde. former star of the Philadelphia Athletics, ac cepted terms offered by Manager Pat Moran of the Phillies, and' will sign a4 contract in time to go south with the ream on its spring training tri ip. The deal will be ratified by President Baker today. Bender jumped the Federals and was with Baltimore in that league has to Football'): a source of substan tially inc Magy revenue this vear at p rinceton, nétting $53,000 more than all the expenditures according to tlre report of the Athletic Association report shows total profit of 29,72, a gain of $5,500 over the the previous year. Foot baseball and hockey were the sports to make money. Base $8,700 and hockey $186 revenue of hall only ball made "Jim" Corbett met Robert Fitz simmons the other day. "Hello, Bob, said Jim. "weren't we about as clever a8 a couple of deaf and dumb emi grants just in from Helysingsfors when it came Arranging remuner ative matches?" 2 'A fine pair of hicks," came the reply, "why, if we were pawynbrokers we would have lent money on a talk ing machine néedle. Since the Wil- lard-Moran match was made I've stopped reading the fight columas. 1 haven't the heart.' Fhe eastern outdoor amateur championship skating races were run Off bere this afternoon on Downing Park lake in a driving snowstorm R. T. Logan, Montreal A.A.A. won the quarter-mile in 43 1-5 seconds, Walter Keuhne and D. M. Baker of the New York AC. were second and third. ' 10 re You were a shortstop and led both major leagues in hitting and were shunted back into, the minors, wouldn't it get your goat? That Just wliat whappened to "Bob" Fish er, shortstop of the Chicago Cubs and former Leaf. "Bob" hit .287 in 147 games last season, topping all the guardiavs of the short field, but has been sent to the Kansas C ity team of the American Association. Joe Tinker prefers Mike Doolan to Fisher. Mike was a great dielder, but was never a s attended | Between | with | prizes to | with | 4 Counie pitcher | , isted throughout the long and varied | programme He wished to thank | in particular the team from the 59th | Battalion that had come up from | Brockvilje, that from the 109th Bat- talion team from Lindsay, from the l4th Regiment, from No. 5 Station- ary Hospital (Queen's) and the men of the 146th Battalion There had | been no thought of money making { and all that he wished for was to | create a spirit that would influence eligibly men to wear the uniform of | the 146th Battalion. Mrs. Low made | the presentations of articles that | would be useful to.the overseas vol unteer. | After the prizes had been distri- duted, Col. "Low presented J. G. Evans, on behalf of the officers and men of the 146th, with a silver Wrist watch in pecognition of his work in connection with the earni- val, Two men in particular were active in the work of making the carnival such a success They are C. V. Far- mer, Militia Y, M. C. A. secretary for tlre garrison, and Capt. The Rey G. 1. Campbell, Queen sireet chureh These gentlemen deserve a great deal | of credit for the energy that they ex- pended. To Lieut. A. Light, band- | master of the R.C.H.A., and Lieut Col. G. Roy, then 146th Battalion | owe a deep gratitude. the officers, N.(".0's and men of 146th Battalion deserves credit The programme of music for the big closing of the carnival on Satur day night was as follows lies Parade Light Cavalry,' { tamo," "Epi of a Seldier's Life "The B'hoys of Tipperary," "Wey | mouth Chimes" and "Big Ben" two [ bell pieces, 'the selections of the na | | i the sode tional anthems of the Allies The results"in the afternoon event were as follome . Corp Evans Hospital, and Stag Sergt Three-legged race 1, Queen's Pte Stationary Fleet, Queen's; 2, World of Sport| great ter. Fisher and a powerful bg Ht is a good fielder | ter | tl : - Before leaviu raw decided back to the New { Cuba cher York John Her the {Or Me bert In right-hander. He + for the Gi nd of last season, He Louis, but lost the lust r to the Dodgers on of poor support MeGraw lave given Herbert a chance us year had it not been for the fact Toronto pite Nts to | account | would The track was clear Herbert to Toronto for Hence the shunt. Montreal Herald: has received notice shall that, while i proud bf him, she | action fer divorce risking his life ner he is now she might j ed 'to a the time brought home Known, is one hockey player d bis life > which was Jack Marshall from Mrs, Mar she is tremendous may have to take if he continues in the reckless man- constantly doing, s well get uccus tom- ion new than ting. to have hi dead. Jack, as is well of the most reckless of and yesterday he stoppin a runaway Joins amuck on East Notre Dame direet, to the great danger of the hundreds of factory workers who were just on their was home ~ as be eq Nap Lajoie will be Athlet' os' middle, sack Mack made when asked concerning reports that Malone will play second base | 'Lajoie isn't all in yet," | "He ved fine ball for | year The Athletics point out that been playir 1896, back this this on season statement me last manager went on to though Lajoie major league ball sihes he batted, .280 und fielded. 962 110 games last year Eddie Collins and De) in Pratt re out-hatted him the game nadiens will not Quinn club which they lost to the Ca in overtime on Wednesday he entertained by President of the N.H.A The Ottawa notified the N.H.A., executive lowing by mail, but Mr. Quinn stated that he had replied to the Ottawa club that their kick would not he en tertained, for, a proted® must four hours after be in the within twenty- game is played The most gigantic aeai--af the National League meeting when George Stal- lings landed First haseman Edward Konetehy and Pitchers Knetzer and Allen The price paid for _these three players was $18,000, Konetc hy, who starred for the Cardinals sever: years, but who jumped the Pirates, will fill in the vacancy caused by the retirement of 'Schmidt. Knetzer and Allen jumped' fe Brooklyn club. Knetzer 'is a right-hander and Allen a south-paw. Knetzer won 18 and } lost 14 games in the Federal League, Allen won and lost .13 battles, Konetchy batted .210 with outlaws, driving.out more extra base hits than the renowned Benny Kauff, 31 doub- les, 18 triples, and 10 homers. Stall- ings was enthusiastic over the pur- chase *"Fhis assures mec," said he, "the strengest club with which I e ver started a major league race." At a military meet recently' held at Salonika, Greece, an, Australian pony with 1.43 pounds up ran a mile in 1.40, That is some travelling, if the track was measured correctly, and it would be very interesting to «ee just what time that pony would be aple to make here in this country on a perfect racing course, with, saf, about 116 pounds up. The Saloni time broke the record made by Yor at Johannesburg, South Africas, in + | Every one of 10 send | national L. e, | | that he was overstocked with players fw shunting { the | said Mack | has | the only regular second base men who | Ottawa Hockey Club's protest over | chief by wire that a protest was fol- | according to the rules, | Boston Braves concluded the | Many Many Military Matters C arey and Corp, Wilson, vards dash 1, 2 Pte. D. Currie, fon, 200 Carey; Queens' Boys' race, Ailey; 2 Vy Clarke, The evening results were | Boxing---1st, Bout, Sergi. ton, 146th Battalion vs. Sergt. Stock bridge, 14th Regiment, won by Sergt Stockbridge in the third round 2nd bout: Pte. Duffy, 14th Regiment ve Sergt Smith, 14th Regiment won "hy Pte. Duffy. 3rd bout: Corpl. Blakey, J46tk Battalion vs. Corpl. Dowell, "146th Battalion, won by Corpl. Bia- key. © Exhibition: F.A., vd Corpl joa. Quee n's Star Sergt ( 'ar 109th Battal- yards dash---1, Queen's; 2, Stay Corp Rergt Wilson 220 yards--1, Clifford McCullough: 2 Ww Comp Lieut Blakey, Falconer, © 146th Battal Brockville for Tuesday, day of this Newlunds The carnival is Wednesday and 71 week and Lieut | taking down a | wa¥ team, and a numbér of men in the hope that some many prizes may be brought hack Kingston 18 fug-of other of the to | Capt. G mand of 146th Ba | dral wley tha parade of men on to St. Mary's on Sunday morning Was in cow of ti athe { -- ! The detachments of the 146th Bat talion for Sharbot Lake, Parh am, | Floors Arden, Flinton, and Verona left. at 10.45 p.m via: C.P.R., j their homes on Monday morning. The | men for Tamworth and Svdenham i left W p.m, via C.N.R -- The following have beén tiken the strength of the 146th Battalion: F. J. Dacy, T. R. Drew, O. A. Kayes, H. W. Somers, D. Cameron, x. W { Byron, F. C. M, Glass on | ed the | up mie in 1.41 with 136 pounds -- A imendment tot erning selling races will | feet at the tracks next was adopted by the New | key Club an s intended | abuse 8 re ting from bidding up | horses in selli ng races, something { said to be Frac ntly done hy train- It is also intended to end the | practice of putting up in cheap soll ing races that are valued a | &reat deal more than the Amount hich they are entered The rule as amended provides that every horse running in a selling race ¢haH, if he is a winner, be liable to be claimed for the selling price by the owner of any other horse, but if it is a condition of the race-that the winner shall be sold at auction sale shall Take place immediately af- ter ithe race: The surplus over the ing price Is to be equally divided among all starters in the race he rules gov nto ef It Jot 20 season York 10 stop the ers horses the sell despatch The rangements ambled along to-day while Tom Jones, ma- nager of Willard, poked head through the frame of public at tion, to kigk on the price of ring seats | A New York | Willard-Morar says Jess his side Jones wanted to ac tually Bud sents | from Tex Rickard, the promoter, bu 'Zeppelined" immediately when Tex { told nim they'd cost abhouf 850 ghair Vowing s to call off the Tex charged more than the fight, Jones gradually earth when the wasn't sure of his rates ! ever, Rickard made it running the show Jones made light of reports from Chicago, saying Willard was sick with a cold. The ailment, Jones said is not serious. New York fans were growing anxi { ous to-day for a peek at the heavy weight monarch. Disquieting reports | of Willard's physical condition had a tendency to dampen the first thusiasiu for the .bout. If W j were out of condition and fat, us re ported, it was pointed out he would | likely postpone his arrival here long as possible, | . Frank Moran is at Saratoga to-day running, boxing, and splitting to keep in trim / { The Hamilton Herald says: The | outlook for M16 in sport is decided- | ly poor, so poor, in fact, that it { doubtful if there will be anything doing in those circles at all. There will be po Big Four foot- ball That's a certainty, and i also thought that when the season 'rolls around the other unions will find their ranks so depleted that they will aso have to call off their games for a season. The Tigers, that is the majority of them, will be en- gaged inthe more serious occupation of scoring touchdowns on the Ger- mans, and the other Big Four clubs have 'also suffered in this respect to such an extent as to preclude-any chance of them rounding up teams of senior caliber. This means the halting of the great fall pastime un. til such time as the war is over, which is hoped, will be in & year. The annual Canadian Henley at St Catharines will not be held, and oth- er important events in @very line of Sport are being forgotten for the present, It ©» not definitely decided that there will be Canadian league base- ball. At the meeting held here some weeks ago the club owners were told to go back to their respective cities And solve the problem if jt would be advisable to operate this yead. Their answers will be received at the next meeting on Sunday, February 20th, here. Prospects are not, any too bright, Tor the young men who are the fans are the onés who are enlist- ing. The owners realize this, and will think twice, no doubt, before decid- match f $25 to came 1 Westerner said as vet, How plain he wa he lard as wood is is Wid, York.on that occasion travell- ing to continue, PEEL THE CIGAR THAT MADE THE 5c FAMOUS Men's Boots' Box Calf, Tans, Calf and Patent Leather Bluc¢her: Button - or heavy * Goodyear, sole; sizes: regular £4 and $5. Cut Price, $3.00. HJ ennings,King. Street 4 Good road S, in. churches, and good roads... Dominion Fish PHONE 326. Co. AAA A Fish Halibut, Salmon, He J. R. B. Ga Phone 549 Wood's' Fh old Debility, Mentos and Brain Wi Heart, Fail Mem. Price $1 fou $5. Oe whl pisase, x will cure. hd or maile INTEL Local Branch Time N EFFECT MAY Trains will leave apd arriv. Golug West. Lv. City. No. Mah sever 13.20 am. . 13--Fast Ex. .. ' No: 237--Lel. to Tor. 9.20 a.m. Na. 1--Intl Ltd, . 1.41 p.m, T--Mall ti 304 p.m. °o Cit 18--Matl ...... 1 he No. 16--Fast BXp. .. 3 Hy mw, --Local to Brockville §15am, $--Mall res pm: 0 Srockyiile 668 pm. A 7 on T t ® 1 ronto, Hamilton, rout a oe 0, Ottawa, Que! Portland,' Halifax, Boston and New Y. or For full particulars I Ra a ream liroad and Stemmshi The @ English us Breas invigorates t fervduss stem, makés new Blood eins, Cures Nervous | of Energy, Palpitation Depot, foot of Johnston street. FreshFrozen rrings, Small White Fish. Oysters, Haddies, Fillets. ge, Montreal St. thd per box, siz' Sold by al! d in plain pkg. on on ea of New phic madicd free JHE woo9 RED ICING COL TORON 0. ONT Formas MOS ee hesd LAS Table. Y 30TE, 1918, e at City Ar a Tam am 96¢am 23pm S40pm Ar City. 17am i Siam £50 am m. 1262p.m 13% pm 7.37pm 13, 14, 14, 18, 19 run daily, dally except Bunday. Bt. York. schools, cost money to maintain, and that money, tributed by the tax payers of this community. you spend a dollar her¢, part of it at least, remains in the hands of one of those tax payers its share toward making this a better place to live he eho | Good Roads. good churches all is con- If It does If you send your dollar away you are doing just that much to hurt your town, its schools, Just think of this before patronizing a mail order house. tisements and spend your money with the pro- gressive home merchants. Read the adver- Cooke's for Photos 159 Wellington St. Opp. Golden Ljan Gro- cery rr ee A rc AA Jo AA rt WHATYOU| NEED "Moccasins, "Overshoes; Rubbers, Overgaiters, Felt Boots, - | Felt Slippers me rt se enero.