"Never Let the 0Id Flag "Good Luck tb the Boys of the Allies," two great fongs for. 85¢. "Keep the Camp Fires Burning Till {he Boys Come Home," "On the Fall' © + Road to Happiness," two more at 85c. "Cohen on the Telephone," Happy Tho' Married, 85¢c. ¥Cohen Arrested for Speeding in Office, 85c¢. His Ford;" Cohen aud the Health Departuient ; Serenade (Jensen), $1.00. Carry Me Back to Old Virginia; Quartette), $1.00, Poet and Peasant; Pique Dame (Royal Marine cord, 83c. Kilmia 'Waltz, Mauri Girl Kavi Waltz and Honolulu Rag, ® The melancholy twang of the small guitar had a sweetness all its own. The artists playing these Hawaitan records .are natives and the greatest exponents of this music, When you get tired paying music at less money, . Band), Has Special Qualities MILDLY STIMULATING, NOURISHING, SUSTAINING A Perfect Tonic : ® THIS IS THE TIME OF 1 HE YEAR IT IS NEEDED If not sold in your neighborhood, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED Comma Loni orate SUNKIS-T APRICOTS PEACHES Insist on "Sunkist" At All Grocers. a great re- ns - February Furniture Sale Evervthing reduced. joney, i Tables, all styles and finishes--best assortment. Side Tables and Invalid Tables. " R. J. REID, LeadingUndertaker. Phone.577 Aen ry in 1915. 'An Important Saving The large and increasing policy divi- dends of the CanadaLife are to a material extent an outcome of the very favorable mortality experience iit has always en- joyed. Since its inception in 1847, the Canada Life's mortality has begn onl 60% of what might properly be expected. - The Olinada Life has been called on to pay only $240,000 in war losses, this being less than 10% of the amount known to be at risk. 'The judgment and care which produced these excellent results-have been exercised in other departments as well, and have been largely responsible for the splendid dividends, totalling over $2,800,000, paid to policyholders a The full Report will gladly be sent you, Herbert C. Cox, . President and General Manager, dona RS Cohen at the Call OH Oaken Bucket (Columbia Stellar the high prices, come to us and get better Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. Grand opportunity te save (Continued from page 8.) Thére must be 526 medically fit meh come forward and volunteer their: services for the 146th Battal- ion to bring that unit up to strength sud keep the record of the city of Kingston at as high a sandard as that of other places similar in size throughout the Dominion. When the Militia authorities decided that King- 'on should be granted a battalion for overseas service, that battalion to be made up of men from the oity and the counties of Frontenac, Len- nox and Addmgton the move was not ade until after careful considera- 'tic had been made. Facts were latd~tefore the authorities of what other places of a similar size were doing and before the request was vaunted it had to be shown that there were the necessary number of ben who would volunteer, These men who most certainnly do exist in the city and counties have not yet come forward, and Kitchener's de- claration that "Your Country Needs You" will apply to every one until the 146th Battalion is able to march through the streets of Kingston at fini strength. The need has been advertised, the citizens have shown their support big the results have not been shown yet in the suits of uniform issued by Capt. James T. Sutherland, quartermaster; There is uniform for 526 men ready to be issued and a great effort will be made from now on. There were on Monday exactly 627 men in the 146th Battalion under Lieut,-Col. Charles A. Low. These men are stationed in all parts of_the city.and counties. In the city there are 356 "wen The remainder are divided as follows: Arden, under Lieut. D. L. nett, 36 men, Sharbot Lake, under Lieut. S. D. Wagar, 45 men, - Ben- Flinton, under Lieut. G. ton, 61 men, e Tamworth, under Capt, J. 41 men. Verona, under Lieut. W. A. Mouck, 19 men, Plevna, under Lieut. H. 8S. Wilson, 28 men, Sydenham, under Capt. G. H. 8 Campbell, 31 mens *Mountain Grove, under Lieut, H. W. Bromwich, 9 men. The following are the latest to be taken on the strength of the 146th Battalion: H. Cassell, A, N. S. Cassell, 3 Ui Tuesday afternoon J. Baker, a servant at the Royal Military Collage, took the oath from Col. 'Low. A large number of the servants from the R. M. C. have joined the C, E. F. and they have all proved to be good men. Pte. Baker wears an East Af- rican service medal and has complet- ed over twelve years service with the Tmperial Army, Hannah, Quinn, W. D. Shaw, Stanley R. Byron has been taken on the strength of "C" Battery, R.C. H.A. The men of "C"" Battery are re- eeiving elementary drill until more recruits are taken on. The guns are being used now by the officers and N.C.0's attending the Royal School' of Artillery. Major J. Hamilton, A. D. of S. and T: is making a test of the new tin- ned rations Certificates of qualification at the School of Cookery have been granted ta*the following. Pte. H. H. Smith, 139th Battalion. Pte. W. Proctor, 139th Battalion. Sergt. Wilkinson, 33rd Battery, mmo H. Pat- Pte. J. Barton, 146th Battalion. L. Corpk J. Bath, 93rd Battalion. Sergt. H.-W. Wride, 93rd Battal- ion, Sergt. W. J. Brown, '109th Battal- ion. Pte. K. R. Stewart, 146th Battal- ion. Gar. 8, HA. Sergt. H, Orr, 146th Battalion. Corpl. Walker, 146th Battdlion. Pte. R. Beattie, 136th Battalion. Pte. B. Humphreys, 136th Battal- Norton "C" Battery, R.C. ion, Sergt. Polkinghorn, 32nd Battery. Pte. 8. Anderson, 80th Battalion. Gor. J. Warren, 32nd Battery. Gar. J. Moore, 33rd Battery, Corpl. Todd, 80th Battalion. Mrs. Atkinson of the Patriotic League of Brockville was in the city on Tuesday afternoon and was shown through the Richardson and Elm- hurst Convalescent Homes by Major R. J, Gardiner, A.D.M.S. The ladies of Brockville are very anxious to do something for the invalided Soldiers ile the Kingston homes and have al- readys«collected $100 for the purpose, The v'sit of Mrs. Atkinson will show ber ¢aactly what is needed for the in:reased comfort of the soldiers who bave come back from England and th: front Three invalided - soldiers arrived In the city on Wednesday = after- noon. Col. T. D. R. Hemming, D.O.C, is | in Lindsay visiting the carnival and inspecting the 109th Lindsay Battal- ion He will return on Thursday The following appears in orders Lieut.-Col, W. B. King, D.S.0., has been granted colonial auxiliary for- ces officers decoration. AAA I AN In the World of Sport| WOU The National League baseball park at St. Louis is to be sold for building sites, and the games will be played at the - Anyerican League grounds, * The recent six-day, twenty-fours per-day bike race in Chicago was a financial failure It appears that Chicagoans prefer to do their sleep- ing in bed Bud" Courchesne of Cochrane is n New Liskeard Hospital with a broken hip, the result of a collision \ with a goal-pust in a pyactice game The English Jockey Club warding food for the racing people who are prisoners of war in Ger- many At Rukleben Camp there are is for- about 120 'prisoners out of racing stables. Jess Willard has called off bont with! Frank Moran, which was to have taken place March 8th. The title, holder is too ill to continue trainfng, and rather than take gy chances cancelled the match. ! Catcher Pratt, who was with the Boston Red Sox for a little while last spring and later with the Feds, has been signed by the Salt Lake Coast League team, The capital stock of the St American League Club has been raised to $400,000, whereas it used to. be $80,000 Phil Ball has the lion's of stock, with 2350 shares share When Charlie Stewart, the To ronto Argonaut goalkeeper was banished for going to his knees at a | eritical moment in the third period it marked his second offence against { the rule during his career between the posts Stewart was formerly with the Kingston Collegiates. League had voted to cut the bleacher down to 2500 in each park next season it would have been a tough blow for the Cardinals in St. Louis, for most of the patronage at their park is in thre bleachers: If the National seats Charley White, the Chicagoan, whose left hand knockouts won him a 20-round match with Freddie Welsh, will meet Harry Pierce on Feb, 24. The White-Welsh back- ers are still looking for some wealthy club to stage the match at Welsh's price, - A Chicago despatch says: Home- Run Baker is'still a White Sox pessi- bility, it was learned to-day, When | Manager Rowland admitted that he had renewed efforts to land the star third-sacker A statement by Con- nie Mack that Baker has not been promised to ahy club leads to the be- lief that he will make a deal if Com- iskey will offer enough. Dominick Tortorich, a boxing pro moter, announced .1ast night "that he had offered Freddie Welsh $10,000 guarantee and $500 training ex- peases to meet the winnér of the Dundee-Mandot match, to be held March 4th fof the lightweight cham- pionship, + ° : Willie Hoppe, billiard champion, saye his success is due to steadiness, which he at'ributes to clean living and good physical condition. Hoppe maintains a rigid system of exercise, and when getting ready for an im- portant match he runs pn the road like a boxer preparing for a long bout. Hoppe earns many thousands of dollars per year. He leaves short- ly for Honolulu to play a series with Yamada, the. Japanese expert. Boxing (disguised under the name of physical education is the latest instructive innovation at Columbia University, Students who pass this course will get two points credit to- ward the degree. Gerald Weeman is the instructor in the fistic art. 1t ¥ Louis | |stored in his think jCaffrey 3 has, and James Jay is the man whol and yellow. ad wv mer lightweight champion, and now Columbia student, will take the course Weeman's attitude toward Pupil Ritchie will be deliberately friendly. H. A. Hauser, of San Fraucisco, an official of the Lower California Jock- ey Club, has received. word from his | brother at El Paso containing the in- formation 'that General Carranza, Provisional President of Mexico, has re-appointed Estaban Contu Gover nor of Lower California and had ap- proved of all the concessions grant ed This is considered good news by the Jockey Club, as it does away with any possibility of Carranza stopping the races at Tijuana, as was reported from time to time he would do. : Foxhalt J. Keene's venture is send- _ | ing Puss in Boots to England to meet 2 C his ! her engagements in the Qaks is true their remaining local fixtures. ortsmanship and will pléase Eng sh turfmen It is no certainty hat the Oaks will be run, and, if it 49, 1t" will probably be sueh a substi- | tute race as was that of last year The Oaks Uf this year closes with 317 entries of which some of the two-year-old fillies of last year were of extraordinary brilliancy in racing, #0 Puss in Boots will find the en- dewwor to repeat the-feat of Cap and Bells a tough task. Hamilton Herald: Down at Tofon- to some of the baseball writers are in- clined to'think that the Hon. J. Frank- lin Shaughnessy, of Ottawa, has not got the necessary baseball knowledge tank fo" take James J. Me- Shaughnessy charge of the Leafs. believes that does the hiring and firing, Shaugh nessy proved the peer of all leaders in the Canadian League although he was aided in his pennant-grabbing by a healthy bank roll. If Shaugh- nessy had, remained as close to the salary limit as the other teams each vear, he would not be carrying. the glory of winning four pennants for Ottawa If McCaffrey's bank roll is not glued fo the cash register,.Shaugh- nessy will win a pennant for him the first time, "even if he has been in a minor league for four years Ottawa Free Press: Last year at the completion of the 20-game sche- dule of the National Hockey Associa- tion race, Ottawa and Wanderers were tied with 14 wins and 6 losses each. In sixteen games played by Wanderers to date they have lost one more contest than they suffered at the completion of the schedule a year ago, and they are tied for first place. It is apparent the team cop- ping the championship this season will not get by with less than nine or ten defeats... At this stage of the race in 1915, Ottawa had 12 wius and 4 loskes, while Wanderers Were run- ning second with 10 wins and 5 de- feats. The goal records have also shown a great change, having counted #106 goals against their opponents in fifteen games against 70 in sixteen games this year. Ottawa had bagged 65 counters against 47 this season. The Sena- tors' defence record is better this vear, however, 3§ having been regis- tered against the team to date as against 53 a year ago. 'On Thursday, Feb. 10th, the Excel- sior hockey team played the South Crosby seven on the King Edward Rink," Battersea, . and won a very close game by the score of 8 to 6, The Excelsiors are a new team, which Battersea is proud of, as they are all juniors, and in a year or two will make a good team. As this was the first game for the Excelsiors, there was a large crowd out to see them play. They have uniforms of black The manager would like to hear from any country junior team for a game. The line-up: Battersea Excelsiors---4A: Turner, goal; D. Williams and J. Vanvolken- burgh, defence; L. Patterson, cen is rumored that Willie Ritch'e, for- tre; B. "Ruityn, rover;. L.. Kfioble, ] v (right wing; E. Wales, left wing. Wanderers] { South Crosby---N. Baxter, geal, S. | Badter and D. Hutchings, defence; E. |Steward, rover; S. Hutchings, centre; R. Sly, right wing; T. Wales, left Sir Robert + THE CIGAR THAT MADE THE 5c FAMOUS 'are $10.00 per car. warm. Room for 35 cars. port ww K RAILWAY HPAL ai Local Branch Time Table. IN EFFECT MAY 30TE, 1918, Trains will leave ard arrive at Cita Depot, foot vf Johnston street. Garage No. No. No. No. No. No. 56 # BEP 589 8B BEES to Belleville Gol PP = mwowe wv vere " PE mee No '15---Mall No. 16--Fast Exp. . No. 3%3--Local to Bréckville No, §--Mail No. 14--Intl. Ltd. No. 28--Local to Brockville: 6568 pm. 7.37». Nos. 1, 6, 7, 13, 14, 16, 18, 19 run dally other trains daily except Sunday. Direct route to Toronto, Zeterboro Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal ttiwa, Quebec, Portland, St. Johnm, alifax, Boston and New York. For full paruculars apply J. P. HAM. LEY, Railroad and Steamship - Agent cor. Johnson and Ontario streets tt "a 8.15 a.m. 12.20 p.m, « 1.08 p.m, - eS se cup ppl A few of the many Bargains offered at the UNIQUE GROCERY: wing W. Jackson, of the Battersea Bea-, ivers, was referee George Kennedy's Canadiens, by virtue of their two victories over the {Ottawa champions, must be consider- jed in the hunt for N. H. A. honors. yTheir win over the Senators at Mont- {real was not unexpected, but few {fans conceded them a chance to re- |peat right back in'Ottawa. The four {leading clubs are now closely bunch- led,"and the Torontos, who finish {practically at home, will have a great deal to say in regard to the disposi tion of the pennant The blue shirts have been showing improved form of tate, and should just about win all Toronto Telegram: The Canadian {Athletic Union some time ago called ithe attention. of its Quebec branch to the scandalous state of affairs in the | Montreal City League, What has been done to remedy it has not ap- | peared. However, it is an indica- {tion that the Union j§ active Otta- {wa Aberdeens and others in the east here played at Pittshburg- and Cleve- land The Ottawa team since then {played with Queen's through a mis- | understanding, bat Belleville refused {them a game. Argonauts will uot iplay New Edinburgh, who have Tobin {barred from the O. H. A. for touring tendencies. Pretty 'soon something will break for these eastern go-ns- vou-please gentlemen. Toronto News: There is a possibil ity that a play-off will be necessary in the Toronto senior group. The Argonauts, though they did not ac- quit. themselves like prospective champions against the T. R.'s on Sat- |urday, and in some respects were for- {tunate to win'are still in the running. {If they take the measure of the Riv- ersides in the next game they will have an edge on the east enders, who have still another contest to play. Ar- {gos felt the absence of Gilbert keen 11y on Saturday, and but for the heady {work of Laflamme might have been {heaten: It was not good hockey, and there are many good judges who believe that either the Victorias, or St. Michael's of last year, would have walked away. from 'either Argos or Riversides. { Pepin of Blind River is playing with the Soo team of the American "Amateur" association, Mohan, the former Ortllia player ,of Hamilton Alert fame, and of recent years with Fort William, is playing for the St, Paul, Minn., outfit, also members of the "Free and Easy League." In fact, most of the hockey players of Fort William and Port Arthur have moved over to St. Paul or Houghton. According to advice from Houghton the Blind River player who has fig- ured on that team has been released aml returned to his home. ! It can be authoritatively anmoun- ced that Frank Gotch, the. king of the wrestlers, has decided to come out of retirement and meet Stecher, the sensational wrestler, just as soon a8 the right of- fer presents itself. : : go touring with a cireus, starting out the last week in April and showing The arrangement is to have Gotch meet all comers from day ve day, for- feiting "'big"' money *whendver he fails to throw his op ho IU Ys said Gotch will receite in tife neigh- borhood of $1,000 a day. Jess Willard, the : heavyweight champion, has signed to go out with. the same show.' The wwners of the circus 'have given Willard permission to engage in two fights, one in New York and one in the south or west, but t must take place before Ap- ril 151 Toad Rather, Gotch hus contracted to} for 200 days if business proves good, |] Good Tea, black and green 30¢ Ib, Sweet Biscuits . 3 lbs, 25¢ Maple Flavor Syrup, per qt. 30¢ Pickering's Aeffection Baking Powder, per 1b. ~ PICKERING'S 490 Princess Street. Phone 530. AAA ate ins Cooke'sfor Photos 159 Wellington St. Opp. 'Golden Lion Gro- cery a Prt Fresh Frozen * Fish Halibut, * Salmon, Herrings, Small White Fish. Oysters, Haddies, Fillets. J. R. B. Gage, Phone 549 Montreal St. Wood's The Great English Reme Tones and invigorates the whole mervous system, makes hew Blood AM in od, Veins, > . Nervous ity, Mental an rain Go gl Energy. Palpjitation oF the Heart, Failing Memory. Price $1 per box, sia for $5. One will please, six will cure. Sold hy all druggists or mailed in plain pkg. an or oe e hlet mailed free. wood REDICING con ORoNT o. ONT (Fors oly Wind" WE HAVE NOW COMMENCED . Store Care for the Winter Our rates, including charging batteries, Jacking up cars, ete., We have splendid facilities, dry, cléan and Drop in and pick your piace. Co., - Limited WELLINGTON STREET WHATYOU NEED Moccasins, . Overshoes, Rubbers, | Overgaiters, | Felt Boots, | Felt Slippers The Sawyer Shoe Store JOHN M. PATRICK Sewing Machines, Um~ brellas, Suit Cases, Trunks, repaired and re-fitted, Saws filed, Knives and Scis- sors Sharpened, = Razors honed. All makes of Fire- arms repaired promptly. Locks repaired; Keys fitted. All makes of Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired, 149 SYDENHAM STREET. ---- Bulk Oysters Dominion Fish Co. PHONE 896. N * NA aad 5) Many people overlook the advantage of news- paper advertising. If the farmer has stock to sell, the, sellers come to him. A he can find buyers, if he wants to buy, he can have When anything is lost or found, when help is wanted, or 2 position is sought; when any article from a baby carriage to. a pet fox could be exchanged to advantage, a small advertisement in the newspaper will ac- complish the desired result. | Nearly everybody can use the advertising col- umns to advantage at some time, and every per- son will profit by reading the advertisements regularly. o PEEL | #*