x } i ok Roa Kffioe Qua "look Luck to the Boys of the Allies)" two great songs for 85e. "Keep the Carap Fires Burning Till the Boys Come Home," qd to Happitess," two more at 8c. . "Lohien on the ephone," Happy Tho' Married, 86e., His Fora," "Lotren Arrested for Speeding in Cohen at Boas Caryy Me Back to Old Virginia; OW Oaken Bucket (Columbia Stellar Jy BLO, A iogt and Peasant; Pique Dame (Royal Marine Band), gord, Soe, Tha artists' playing these Hawaiian records are natives and the greatest exponents of-this music. music al less money, Treadgo i it 2 ' 814 PRINCESS STREET. on Kikhila Waltz, Mauri Girl Kauvi Waltz and Honolulu Rag. : The melancholy twang of the small guitar has a sweetness ai} When you get tired pa Sunkist Oranges, 20¢ and up to H0¢ a dozen. Grape Fruit, 3, 4 and 5 for 250. : Mulaga Grapes, 20¢ a 1b. Pineapples, 20¢ each. Bananas, 15¢ and 20¢ a dozen. Fresh Mixed Nuts, 20c¢ a Ib. New Figs, 20¢ a 1b. New Dales, 10¢ a 1b. » Fresh Home-made Chocolates, 1bc and 20¢ a Ib. A A A tN ru Pi February Furniture Sale Everything reduced. Grand money, Tables, all styles and finishes--best assortment. Side Tables and Invalid Tables. Colien and the Health Department; Serenade (Jensen), $1.00, a great re- ying the high prices, come to us and get better | S 6 porting Goods Co. ¥ x NEW YORK FRUIT STORE Phone 1408 opportunity to save "On the the Call Jdts own. nn (Continued page S. '+ "See that lance-corporal! Well he is a Presbyterian minister," was a remark heard in front of the Whig bulletin by ope speaking of the class of officers and N.C.O's who on Tues- day morning were drilling on the market square. It takes all kinds of people for a world and a School of Infgntry class, and this last course under the present system, will re. main in memory as having been ex- céptional for the pwmber of excep tional people attending. There are five ministers doing the "right foot, left, foot" eventually to become sol- diers of the King as well as of the Lord. The men attending the school have come from all corners of the earth from China, and South Africa, Lieut. F. L. White js registered from Shan- ghia, China. Lieut. F. R. Duminy is now one o: the strongest advocates of the cause of the Allies and is going over t support those sympathies in a practi- cal way. He was not always pro Wiritish, however. In the South Afri- can war he fought for the Boers against the British. Lieut. R. D, Weller, 15th Bellevil- le Regiment, was through the South African war with the Imperial Light Horse under Gen. Buller. At the end of next week the last course of the Kingston Provisional School of Infantry will close. In its place will be established an In- fantry School of Instruction the prin ciple of which has been already an- nounced. Lhe to-be-formed Infantry School will be a radical change from the system now in use, It will mean that alk cadets of the school will have a special uniform, Several Yimes, different uniforms have been | mentioned as those which the cadets will wear but as yet no announce ment 'has been made. The old RIE first of the course and follow through to the last and only enough igstructors are needed to give lec- tures that can be heard, or can take the different squads on their field work. Now it will require imstruc- ters for each of the six weeks of the course, Probationers can enter at any week. > Comment on the new plan is not being made by officers who prefer to "wait and watch," but those who have tried to ferret out'a solution of the problem that is presented by the new order would change this to "watch and pray". As soon as Ot- tawa gives more information the lo- cal officers will work out the details. Capt. G. G. Stewart, AM.C., has been detailed for duty jn the office of the A.D.M.S., 3rd Pivision. , Lieut.-Col, W, G. Brown, General Staff Officer, is in Ottawa. There is a long list of men of the 14th Regiment Guard who wish to transfer to the 146th and other units for overseas service, Since the war broke out the 14th Regiment Guard - has been almost completely changed. Hundreds of men have Seas units. Though often spoken of as the ""Home-Guard," to be a practical traiging school lor N.C.O's. These men on the Guard for some weeks learn in a very practical way what being a soldier means The discipline i 80 strict and the work so exactly like that which is required of the men at on the strength of the units, In almost all cases they ¢ granted -N.C.@'s positions and in every case made good. The attention of the Whig has been called to the fact that there would of the overseas, units if they did not fashiomey peace-time scarlet jacket has. been mentioned and in trutl there is a possibility of it being acce- | pted The authorities have decided | that the uniform will be differer | from that worn by either an officer. | N.C.O0,, or man but with;the adoption | of a scarlet jacket at this time the | cadets would 'be clothed in a uniform that would differ from any now existence, in | The fact that the pay will be only | $1.10 a day will have a detrimental | effect on those men who have not a fair-sized personal bank account. As a rule the men tWal the Government wants for its official ranks are those who have made gbod in civil life. Money is one of the most practical tests of this, and if a man has built up for himself a good-sized bank account by his own ability in busi- ness, it is safe to say that _he has enough brains to wear the Sam Brown. The new system will require many | more instructors. At the present | time the instructors start at the! Iran. X | to do at the front. have to go' on guard duty s'here are several good practical rea gons why overseas soldiers are put on guard duty The work is exact I¥ that which they will be required discipline, conduct and soldierly bearing that guard duty gives to a | man is just as good as that which he receives on the parade ground Capt. 'R. Ponton, 3rd Divisional Staff, is in Belleville, The following copy of headquar- ters communication is published for the information and guidance of all concerned. "As there seems to be a wide di- vergence in the practice in the dif ferent Divisions and Districts re garding the payment of officers pro- visignally appointed to Overseas units C.E.F., who are unqualified their rank the following instructions are to be adhered to in regard to this question: -- "Officers duly gazetted to the C. E. transférred into' the different over-. it has proven | who have been | the front that they are eagerly taken | have | be more time for drilling of the men | here. | The training in { F. and now attending sélidols of in- struction already" existing (but not special schools for probationers are to be paid as follows: To remain on the paylist of their own unit the same as if they were serving actual- ly with the unit and to receive the pay of the rank to which -they have been gazetted and in addition to on- Iy receive such rations or subsis- tence allowance as may be authoriz- ed at the school which they attend. "Officers whether or not gazetted to any unit of the C.E.F. and permit- ted to attend special school for pro- bationers will receive pay of $1 per diem 10 cents field allowance and subsistence allowance, if not ration ed of 76¢ per diem. In case of any officers or men in the C.E.F.; who are entitled to separation allowance their dependents will continue to receive the rate of separation allowance or special subsistence allowance for wives-65¢ per diem to which such of- pficers and men were entitled to ii the C.E.F./The officers etc.; attending probation schools will draw their pay and allowances at the Provision- al School and are not to appear on the pay-list of any unit of the C.E.F, and men whatever rank will he treated in the same way. "Officers and men eof the militia { net belonging to units of the C.E.F. will draw pay and allowance the same as in normal times of peace, "With referefice to clause 1, if the officer has not been gazetted to (lie LEF., he would come under clause 3, if attending a permanent or pro- visional sehool. The existing per- manent and provisional schools at which officers and others of the C.1 51 I, have hitherto attended will cease to exist when the present have completed their'courses." schools Recruiting proportion { the Empire. Joes im Canada is than any ather in parts of Very soon a girl will almost need an armed escort if she walks out! with a healthy youth in civilian clothes, » fortune are but uncer the only thing tha: en real manhood and real wo Life and tain things; dures is manhood If this'is the finest couniilry in the world to livetin, is it not worth mak- . ing grave sacrifices for} Join the 146tn to-day. Dri! Sergeant (inspectinzy new squad of men, and wishing to see | who had rifles, '"Ttose who have no arms, nold ap their hands." i -- { An officer was drilling a new coni- { pany" of nen on the Lanks of a canal, i "Fal in," | when Le gave' an order Pat fer] into the water; ne then | shouted "two deep." So Pat yelled { out "Why didn't yer tell me that %e- | fore I fell in yer silly mutt." | In the > World? of Sport THE CIGAR THAT MADE THE 5c FAMOUS RAISINS PRUNES SUNKIST APRICOTS PEACHES Insist on "Sunkist" * Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station." Co. of Canada. HITRL TIE v AER ALE "Dear me! There's the telephone ; ringing downstairs." The Bell Telephone. " Disturbme? No, thdeed: I have an extension telephone upstairs." An Extension Telephone Saves the Trip. An extension telephone from the main instrument in your home puts the service within convenient reach no matter where you may be about the house. Anextension telephone doubles the convenience of your service, and at a cost as low as $8.00 a year--less than thre® centsaday. Why climb stairs? Tryan extension telephone. Try Local Branch Time Table IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1918 * Trains will leave ard arrive at City R. J. REID, Leading Undertaker. }Phone-571 Bombardier Wells knocked out {presses in giving his story, "Eddie| Dean Archibald L. Bouton of the "Dick" Smith in the third round of Nagle, the Rugby player and centre University "College does 'not believe INDIA PALE ALE Not a Useless Intoxicant, but WHOLESOME BEVERAGE a their bout for the heavyweight cham- [of the Aberdeen hockey team, was pionship of England. playing hockey for pay last winter. : Ol -- | No attenfion has been pait--to the The Northern Senior League will story in: Ottawa, perhaps because not operate next season owing to so (they are fed up with that sort many of its players having enlisted. [of thing, and when challenged Other local leagues contemplate tak- [the story-teller, whose Identity the ing similar action, Citizen hides with suspicious care, -- will deny it. "MeGraw knows that [ am a great -- . ball player," says Benny Kauff. Hugh In St. Thomas every effort is made Jennings knows that Ty. Cabb is a [to boost baseball, This is the rea- great ball pluyer, but Cobb Tets Jen: 'son why the St. Thomas clyb lost so with dietetical and medicinal uses ~-- MADE AS GOOD AS WE CAN MAKE IT = If not sold by nearest wine and spirit merchant, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED LONDON - yr A Double Service ' The citizen who insures his life performsa | service to theState as well as to his dependents. Through the contributions of their policy- helders the Canadian life sompanies subscribed over $8,000,000 towards the government war loan, and in 1915 they invested, $75,000,000 in miin debentures, mortgages, industrial -agd utility bonds, ete., all calculated to promote 'the general progress of the community. Unless gathered and utilized in this way the money ted would have meant nothing to the try's growth. The funds of the € Canada Life, totalling : 7,000, are inves! tably as well as ELD, are inv earned in 1915, $1,480,000, being one of the most satisfactory in the com- istory. The cash dividends paid policy- Bolders in the year totalled over $2,800,000. The full Report will glady be sent you on request. " nings say it. little money in the Canadian league -- last year. The grounds are handed "Knotty" Lee, in the event of the oyer to the ball club free of charge, Canadian League suspending for the ithe stands were erected by thé city, season, will go fo New England to or- land the ball players allowed free ganize an eight-clib circuit. trips to and from the park on the > street cars. There is much ado about the ad mitted losses) of some of the Federal League backers, Phil. Ball"of the St. Louis team says he dropped Ottawa claims to have lost $3.000 {ast year; but the.Capital City base- ball directors are ready to finance the 1916 season if ealled upon. Russell' Blackburn, the Chicago American shortstop, has been secured ' cago, claims to have lost $500,000, by Toronto. Chicago paid $8,600 Phere were eight clubs.in the inde- and two players for him a few vears pendent league,* not all of which back: He graduated from Provi-| ware 'losers. There are sixteen dence, ® clubs in the American and National w-- : Pdnd more than thirty in the Class Ad. Wolgast is rapidly rounding a A" circpits. It would be-interest- into form for his hout with Freddie Welsh, March 6th, at Milwaukee.! y, i Feds. walloped that galaxy of bank Wolgast is expected to rely again on] rolls, but of course that aspect of his famous kidney punch. the recent war is not emphasized. Johnny Kilbane, featherweight ! champion, has been-signed to meet the winner of the Mandot-Dundee fight in a six-round bout in Philadel- phia on March 22nd. 'Despite the inference that partic pation in college athletics was re- sponsible in many cases for the fail- ure of sixty-one students recently suspended' from N. Y. University, The death is anonunced at Cowes, Isle of Wight, of Capt. Frank Spen- cer, aged eighty-six years. He com- manded James Ashbury's schooner Cambria, the first English yacht which challenged for the America's enp. 1 --. Ottawa Journal: Why all the hol- ler about the C. A. H."A. ban orf Ot- tawa and Montreal amateur hockey tems? It can't be that those clubs :dre anything about the word sent out by the big hockey body. They claim they don't, but the C. A. H. A. is wondering if all the fuss is be- ing made because the banned clubs feel the pinch of being banned. Says Secretary Farrell of the Mi- nor Baseball Leagues on the effect of the Federal war on baseball: "In 1913 office handled approximate- dropped 9,000, and last year it dropped below 6,000. In those two seasbns nearly half of the little leagues under pro- tection were forced to disband." He {looks for a great revival this year. 4 : INFIBLDER CHARLIE PICK, -- 5 Toronto Globe: According to * ne Sold 'by the Baliimeore Intéfnational of the City. Hockey League players," | Kaige, (opi to Cone' Mack "ot "the $200,000,. while Weeghman of Chi-| ing to know just to what extent the | that membership on athletic teams has proved detrimental in high scho- lastic standing. In a statement which Dean Bouton has just made public, an analysis of student par- ticipation in athletics for the past year and a half at New York Uni. versity is cited to show.that there is more interest in 'athletic sports among students in high scholastic standing than among undergradu- ates who have met with failure in the classroom. The result of h | investigation has proved to the sat- isfaction of Dean Bouton that there are five tinies as many participations in athletics among the studénts who rank over 80 per cent. in their stu- dies as among the sixty-one students who "flunked out." } -- # The new scale of weights adopted by the New York State Athletic Com- mission regulates the weight in eight classes. Boxers, to be recognized as eligible in the-various classes, must weigh in at the stipulated weight six hours before a contest, and again upon emlering the ring. The new scale of weights follows: Class. Weight. Paperweight . Bantamweight Featherweight . .. | Lightweight -s i Welterweight .,. Middleweight ... Commission ... .... .. Heavyweight .. + over i Toronto Star: Capt. James Suth- erland. of Kingston, president of the O. H. A., made a most favorable im- pression at the recruiting meeting at Massey Hall and has been requested | to repeat his visit to Toronto. He | stated that the slogan in hockey cir- cles aftér the season is over will con- tinue to be "don the khaki" "There are 1,200 hockey players in the On. tario Hockey Association, and of | this number 750 men have already 'joined the soldiers," he said. = "No class of men has responded so gen- erously and so completely as the amateur hockey players. Ottawa Free Press: It looks a dismal summer sportographically speaking, If there is no baseball in the capital this year. There is no- thing to take its place, and, beyond a doubt, the great pastime secured a strangle-hold on all classes and sex: #iite it was first introduced on a 8 adign league is still undecided what steps it will take this season. Both sentimental and financial conditions are being weighed, apd, while we hold the continuance of sport wheth- er amateur or professional is better for the well-being of the country at large during war times, the game cannot make the grade if sentiment . } Philadelphia Athiey formerly of In- whose name the Ottawa Citizen Bup- ternational Leag rr 3 y 4 stands ip the way. 1 antial scale in 1912. The Can-| § ng West. Lv. City. No. 19--Mail No. 13--Fast Ex. .. 258 a.m, No. 27--lLecl. to Tor. 9.20 a.m. No 1--Intl Ld, . 1.41 p.m. T---Mall 3.04 p.m, $l--Local to Belleville Golag City. No 18--Mall ...... 140am. No. 16--Fast Exp. .. 2.68am. No. 3%--Local to Brockville 5.1§am. No, $-~Mal viv :12.00 pm. No. 14--Intl. Ltd, . 1 No. 28~--Local to Brockville No. No. $5.58 p.m, Eww. 68 p.m. Direct route to Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Ottawa, Quebec, and, For the Best An .225 Prin some Depot, foot of Johnston street. Gol Wi French Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing. Ar. Oty vensesl2.20a.m. 1 08 pm. 1.38 ; 8 1.37 p.m Nos. 1, 6, 7, ¥3, 14, 16, 18, 19 run daily, other trains dally except Sunday. Feterboro Detroit Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal Port. 8t. John Halifax, Boston and New York. - For full particulars apply J. P. HAM. LEY, Rallrosd and Steamship Agent cor. 'Johnson and Ontario streets Montgomery Dye Works J. B. HARRIS, Prop, Farm for Sale 100 acres, 12 miles from _elty; good buildings, plenty of i water ooke'sfor Photos 159 Wellington St. Opp. Golden Lion Gro- cery ; - ----_---- i par : JOHN <M. PATRICK Sewing Machines, Um. brellas, Suit Cases, repaired and re-fi Saws filed, Knives and Scis- sors Razors h All of Fire. arms repaired promptly: Locks repaired ; Keys fitted. All makes of lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired. 149 SYDENHAM STREET. Nr a ies Bulk Oysters Dominion Fish Co. THOMAS COPLEY I0MAS COPL) nm