mary : ' ENGLISH OFFICERS' LEGGINGS PUTTEES, SPURS AND STRAPS RIDING CROPS AND WHIPS WHISTLE CORDS, MIRRORS, WHISTLES, BUTTONS, BUTTON STICKS AND POLISH EVER READY FLASHLIGHTS. BATTERIES FOR ALL SIZES OF FLASHLIGHTS!) COME IN OR SEND YOUR FRIENDS TO Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. Western Canada TORONTO-- WINNIPEG {Via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane Lv. TORONTO 10.45 p.m Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Ax. WINNIPEG 3.50 p.m. Thursday, Saturday and Monday Connecting at Winnipeg with G.T.P, train leaving 6.00 p.m. daily for Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton and intermediate points. Through Tickets to Prince George, Prince Rupert, Alaska, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle and San Francisco. Splendid roadbed and the best of everything. Timetables and all information from any Grand Ta Can wor T.&N. O. Railway * CANADIAN PACIFIC '| share. (Continyed fron: page 13.) On Thu Sir Georgg E. Foster furnished the informati to the House of Comons that the popula-|uw tion of Canada was 7,206,643. The total number of males is 3,821,005, 'and the total number of males be. tween the ages of 19 years to 40 years was 1,344,563. He added that it 500,000 meff were taken out of the cduntry for military purposes there would be left 62 per cent. of the men of military age. if comparing the work of the 3rd Military Divisional Area with what has been done and what is being done in ¢ther divisions, Col: T. D. R. Hem- ming"s "acreage" stands up highly, The population of the division is ap- 'préximately 670,000 people. Of this number, on the percentage of the Do- minion statistics given out by Sir George Foster, the number of males; in' the division would be 382,200 and the number of males of military age (between 19 years and 40 years) would be about 125,000. When the whole of Canada is asked for 500,-| 000 men for the battle front this di-| vision is being asked to supply 47.- In an interview Col. T. D. R. Hem- | ming announced that the 3rd Divi- sion had already secured 26,000 re- cruits for the Canadian Expedition- ary Force. This means that whereas all over Canada people are putting up their hands and erying that it can't be done, this division has al- ready secured over half of the re- quired number. The big cities have received much publicity because they are sending men to the front in large numbers. Proportionately, the cities are now doing as well as they should. It is absolutely imposisble to sel cure the exact number of Kingston men who have volunteered for over- seas service. There is no doubt, however, that*as much as places like Montreal and Toronto may shout as to what they are doing, the smooth- 'running methods of the 3rd Division and of the military authorities of Kingston are doing more than their | i { The orderly officer is he who daily | sces that there ig order everywhere. No position carries with it so many opportunities for unpopularity. The officer who glances around a barrack and notes that the floor has been well swept, the equipment 'are in. their proper places, the bread cupboard is clean and the blankets folded proper- ly, and then, compliments the order- lies on having the cleanest barrack, | wins the approval of the men. He may say that every barrack he visits | is the best. Very good. The men | like him. They do their best for] him. If he has them oun patade or on fatigue, they will work hard. | But if the orderly officer has the! housewifely instinct highly develop- | ed, if he makes the circuit of the barracks with but one object, to try | to find something left undone, then _ } on a march he will forget to "change, arms,"sor will not give the order Sep bore" when the column starts a Bator Officer told a subaltern the other day, "that have the men damn- ing vou under their breath." : -An officer of this stamp will al-| ways have trouble with the men. They will try to put something over, whenever, the opportunity presents | itself. | The Brockville Times speaks high- | ly of the -concert rendered by tie band of the 80th Battalion, C.EF.,! assisted by Miss Victoria Stares i that town on Wednesday night.» | Bandmaster Stares has a splendid | organization of which he may be justly prod, He is a musical dir-| ector of marked ability, and led the | band through the most intricate pas- | sages with masterly skill, Miss Victoria Stares, soprano, of | Hamilton, was the assisting artist { and she won the hearts of everyone by her beautiful songs. Miss Stares | has a sweet clear voice, and gave | thorough interpretation of the most | difficult solos, Lieut. Detlor of the 80th Battal- | ion, Belleville, has been transferred ! to the 155th Battalion. a } Major Gray, 146th still on the sick list. -- { Lieut.-Col. H. B. Smith, General Staff Officer of the 1st (London) Di- vision, was in the city on Friday vi- siting his son, who is a cadet at the | Royal Military College. Battalion 1s Capts. Kane, Brawley, Campbell, | 146th Battalion ,were examined at the Provisional School of on captain's qualifications, Infantry | | Orderly f Sergi. Herbert Kelly, Room Staff 146th Battalion, is on the | sick list, Major H. R. Wilson, D.A.A., and | Q.M.G., was expected to return f{ronr| Ottawa on Saturday. Capt. G. G. Mills, No. 1, D. A. C. is field officer on Saturday and Capt. Henderson, No, 5, F. C. s field officer on Sunday. Staff-Sergeant P. A. Munsie, P.A. | M.C., is-detailed for instructional | duty in connection with the A.M.C schocl at Ottawa. Lieut. J. F. Harte, AM.C., is de tailed for duty with recruits station- ed at-Athens. Lieut: R. E. Valin, A. M. C. is de- {tailed for duty at Water Street Gen- eral (Base) Hospital, Ottawa. Lieut. F. C. Hambrook 47th Regi- ment, is attached to the 136th Port Hope Battalion. the men know that § as a general rule, ,» Lieut, Wg. Ryan, 15th Regiment, | And it is these things, as | | part of the user. is attached to the 156th Belleville, Battalion, C.E.F. } Lieut. 8. E. Goodeve, stn Brigade C.F.A,, Is attached tb the 51st Depot Battery, C.F.A. 'Lieut. J. B, Finley, 45th Regiment is a'tached to the 109th Baitallon, C.E.F. It is published for the: informa- | tion of all concerned that examina. tion of damaged rifles has, in many cases, seemed to show that the dam- age was caused by neglect on the Commanding of- ficers should ensure that all ranks | are well versed in "the care of arms" ahd that rifles are not subjected to unnecessary Tough usage. F. 8. Shepard, Y. M. C. A, secre- tary, Toronto, left at noon on "Friday for Toronto. In an interview rela- tive to the placing of Y. M. C. A, workers in the intérment camps, Mr. { Shepard stated that the association had no intention of taking over the | running of the canteens. F. W. Lilie, well known here as | the- Military' Y. M. C. A., secretary 'at Barriefield camp, is now in charge ; of the work for the 91st Battalion at St. Thomas. Frederick Smith has been trans- ferred from the 146th Battalion to the 59th Battalion, Pte. J. E. Freeman has been pro- visiopally appointed a corporal in i the 146th Battalion. The following have been taken on the strength of the 146th Battalion: C. McCabe, R. Brown, D. Huyck, F. Piper, J. H. T. Lamb, J. E. Free man. Capt. E. J. Kyle is leaving Mer- | rickville, for Kingston to take up a { further course of instruction. The following Brockville boys are stationed at Kingston with the 3rd Divigion Ammunition Column: Driy- ! ers'R. Richard, E. Inman, H. Inman, | W. Chilicott, Gunners, Thomas.Sheri- {dan and E. Sheridan, The ladies of a certain Ontario county sent over a supply of pyjamas to a regiment that went overseas with the First Contingent. This regi- , ment was commanded by a genial old colonel, who was also a politician. The ladies, having received no re- ply of their getting them, sent a ca- ble to the colonel, saying: "Anxious to know if you got pyjamas last month? Answer." The colonel had never heard of py- jamas. The old-fashioned nightie had always done duty for him. He cabled back: "Story is a lie made out by enemies to injure me politically. Admit I am not a teetotaler, but ne- ver had pyjamas last month, or any other time." HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS | TICKETS ON SALE | ~ "Bach Tuesday; Each Month, March to October Inclusive "AH Rall" Each Wednesday During Season Navigation "Great Lakes Route" prairies 'where last year Canada's G st was produced there is a home for 1 THE CANADIAN PACIFIC Will take you there, give you all information. and help you to suc Out on the Wheat cess, Particulars from F. Conway, CF.A., City Ticket Office, cormer Princess and Wellington streets. Phone 1197 LIT SERA] Local Branch Time Table N IN EFFECE MAY 30TH, 1915. Trains will leave and arg CEA SERVICE Depot, foo. of Juhnson sti LIMITED S Geolng West. MANAGERS "vs AGENTS Aa St. dun Feb It Prevoria Mar. I. ; Stellan. Mts 5 Mar. 17° Seandinny'n Mac. 31 Pretorian Apry1s Apr. t Sitettinn 20 ohn Lv, St. (Via Fievre.) Mar. 8 Corinthian Mar. 22 Ape, WW Corinthian May 6 x hogy v. Portiand Toh CRY: 1 a.m a Sa.m. + S20a.m. . L4l pm. 5.5804 p.m. 6.58 pom Going © ast. 14- Intl. Brockville . Nos 1.8, % 18, 11, 18.1% run daily, other trains daily except Sunday¢ Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro, Detroit have purchased Pitcher, George Kaiserlilg, last year with the | Newark Federals. »Tris Speaker, who was credited with a salary of $16,000 las season, is reported to be willing to earn $8, 500 this year. Joseph Revine of Albany, N. Y., a catcher, has been released by the Boston Red Sox to the Montreal In- ternationals under an optional agree- ment. Belleville Intermediates are to have a great defence player in + Symi. ns, This is the player that .} Manager Boon, of the Montreal Wanderers, tried to secure a month age. said C. H. Thomas, fornier president of the Chicago Cabs, now admits that + he and Rodger Bresnahai are trying to-buy the Cleveland American Asso- '{-ciation team for the purpose of shift- ing the club to Toledo. Dr.- Rebert Hanley of ®ingston won the second race at Havana with Lamb's Tall. His Euterpe was un- placed in the last race. They are very short of horsés at. the Cuban -| capital. Toronto News: The. H. A ferees must be" better judges of oft- sides than they are of hockey play- Sami tun, Buffalo, Londor, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, » Quebec, Portland, St John, x, Boston and New York. For full particulars apply J. P. HAN. LEY, Railroad and teamship Agent, Johuson x dohuson gad. Onta Ontario streets. JON M. PATRICK Sewing Machines, Um- Trunks, apply. nt a LXE, as nea ng. a St. E. Toronto, General o Agents. ; Keys fitted, # sharpened and repaired. 119 ° SYDENHAM STREET. Cold Weather is Soup Weather INIDER'S TOMATO SOUP Nothing to equal it in favor--easily prepared---highly nutritious--+16 es. Tin only 12 1.2¢ at ° Ln B. Gage, "Phone 549. ers, if they were of the opinion that , Fronteracs of Kingston were in a | class with the Riversides. At Kingston last night it was a proces lo_ streets. | sion with the east enders always in front. Sam Ross, the young South-paw of the Ottawa Canadian League team; who is now with the New York* Yankees at their training camp, and who was wanted by the Toronto Club, is not, available for the Leafs. Manager Joe Birmingham has been informed that Ross has already been "placed. * If the Ottawa Hockey Club wins pionship race this season, the Stan- ley Cup series against Portland, Pa- cific Coast finalists, will take place in Ottawa, or not &t all. This de- cision was reached at a meeting of the Ottawa directors. One. of Toronto Aura Lee's trick plays is for a defence man to start a rush at full speed behind his \own goal. Naturally the opposing wards go after him. When puck-carrier get's behind, his however, one of his own players come from the opposite direction, takes the puck while going at full speed, and thus has one side of the is clear to mare his rush, It is er play and the Auras have it perfected. : . xyrus Raymond Gib ei - the geal, re-, out in the National Association cham- | - | for services overseas. gast "Calaried baseball player in the game. With the eut in the salary of Tri# Speaker by President Lann- ing of the Red Sox the annual sum of $15,000 paid to Cobb is larger by $2,500 than the amount paid any other player. Walter Johnson, Washington pitcher, ranks near to Cobb, with an annual income from baseball of $12,500. Frank Bissonnette, known as one Of Canada's greatest lacrosse players in the patmy days of the Capital Club, died'in Ottawa Thursday fol- lowing two weeks' illness of typhoid- pneumonia. Bissonnette, who was employed in the Northwest Mounted Police Department, went to Ottawa from Kingston in 1889 For Jjgany years he played ow the Capital team when they held the championship of tke world. An Ottawa despatch shys: Ernie Butterworth. received a telegram from Harry Shannon, of Cleveland, ! yesterday, staling that they had closed arrangements there for ~ the playing of two games. They will likely take place on March 13th and 14th. The contesting teams will be the Ottawas All Stars and the Cornwall Vietorias. The Vies will also come to Ottawa on the night of Mareh 11th and play a game here against the Ottawa girls, before they leave for Cleveland. These clubs may also play two games at Pitts- burg. Hamby Shore will act as coach for, the Ottawa - team, which will be ~hosen from the best avail- + able hockey players in the city, It is understood that Miss Muriel Lee, Miss T. Turner, Miss Eva Ault and Miss Edith Anderson have been nom- inated for positions on. the Ottawa sextet. About eight players will be chosen. Later on the teams will be taken to Boston and New York. The ladies' hockey craze has hit Cleve- tand, Pittsburg and many other cit- ies, and good guarantees have been offersd for, the appearance of the Cahadian girls. . Capt. "Tom" Flanagan of the Sportsmen's (180th) Battalion has been offered the post of Physieal Di- rector of No. 2 Military Division, in- volving the supervision of more than 30,000 enlisted men of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces, and will ac- 'cept the appointment: An ds scheme of athletics lias been evolved by the army aunthor- ities to condition the men physically. All season- able sports will be thoroughly organi: zed and inter-unit and intersectionan contests arranged. Divisional area No. 2 comprises Toronto, Hamilton and all the principal cities and towns or central and Northern Ontario. --- A The future of Cy Falkenberg, once with Terento, ote of the highest-paid in gre, is be Thus the far no major league club, has made an offer to Sinclair for the pitcher. Falkenberg jumped from the Clevel- and Indians to the Indianapolis Fe- derals in 1914, at a salary reported {to have been approximately $10,000. With the Hoofeds, Falkenberg had a good season, and was largely respon- sible for his team winning the pen- nant, Falkenberg's contract was for three" years, and unless hé can be sold, which appears improbable. Sin- his salary this year. Fred. Robson of Toronto, furnish- ed a sensation at 'the International ice skating championship meet at Pittsburgh, Pa., when he broke the worlid's record for seventy-five yards Robson covered the distance in seven and four-fifth seconds, clipping one full second from the former record which was made by him at Toronto in February, 1907. The three-quarter mile champion ship was won by Carle Fisher, of Mii- wauhee, in two minutes nine and one-fifth seconds. The mile cham pionship, which was the third event of the evening, was won by Anton O'Sicky, of Cleveland, in two minutes Bfty-seven gL George Trenholm has received his official appointment as president of and wi'l start in at once to work with the revision committee on the rules. There have been no changes made in the playing rules by the Canadian Union for a great many years and those now being played under are badly in need of revision. An effort will be made to have the Intercollegiate Rugby Union . adopt the same rules as used by the O. R. F. U. and the Big Four, which will make the Canadian rules uniform. History has repeated itself. year in the semi-finals of the O. H. A. junior series Collingwood and Berlin Union Jacks played to a tie in the home-and-home games. The extra game was played at the Arena and the Union Jacks won by a single goal. ' This season the same teams played tou tie on the round. Th extra game will be played at th Arena on Monday ni night of next week, Toronto News: "ot conde the ama- teurs are playing for fun, as Francis Nelson states, or they would not be entitled to be call ed. But when the same gentleman declaresa that the "spectato! only a secondary element' then he is "barking up the wrong tree." un there were no spectators the Argos. Rivessides and other senior = clubs would not be playing. e fans keep the game agoing. 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