'Military Bd a i% oL » » ENGLISH OFFICERS' LEGGINGS . PUTTEES, SPURS AND STRAPS RIDING CROPS AND WHIPS WHISTLE CORDS, MIRRORS, WHISTLES, BUTTONS, BUTTON STICKS AND POLISH EVER READY FLAS . BATTERIES FOR ALL SIZES OF FLASHLIGHTS GHTS. COME IN OR SENT) YOUR FRIENDS TO « - bein, Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. Porritt Garage Co.,- Limited JN THE HEART OF KINGSTON CITY. Day, Night, 24 Hour and Winter Storage. Automobile Sy Machanics. V alhtions. CARS PHONE 454. . Chauffeurs Supplied. BOUGHT . 210-214 WELLIN Estimates Given; JAnspec- SECOND- AND SOLD Ww | GTON STREET. KINGSTON, www NEW YORK FRUIT STORE SUNKIST ORANGES NORTHERN SPY APPLES ORANGES FOR MARMALADE B ER ORANGES GRAPE FRUIT 814 PRINC 20¢, 30¢, 40c and 50c a dozen 20c a 1b, 30¢ a dozen 3, 4 and 5 for 25¢ Fruit Delivered to All Parts of the City. ESS STREET. Phone 1408 LABATTS STOU Has Special Qualities 4 MILDLY STIMULATING, NOURISHING, SUSTAINING A Perfect Tonic THIS 1S THE TIME OF THE YEAR IT IS NEEDED If not sold in your neighborhood, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED James McParland, Agent, 339-841 King St. East. LONDON MANY TO / CHOOSE. FROM ns "- "HM Rubbers - Rubbers The Sawyer Shoe Store CC mia---- Rubbers CANADA : 5 l IRL ot Local Branch Time Table IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1015. Trains will leave and arrive ac City Depot, foot of Johnson street. Going West. i » Lv. City. Ar. City. . 19--Nall «12.20 a.m. 12.57 am. No. 13---Fast Ex 1 T---Mail . 3l--Local to Belleville ,. 6.68 p.m. % Gong Fa 18--Mail No. 16--Fast Ex, . 32--L,ocal to Brockville . . 28--Local to Brockville . 6.58 pm. 7.37pm. Nos. 1, 6, 7, 13, 14, 16, 18 19 run daily, other trains daily except Sunday. Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, Londos, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John, Halifax, Boston and New York: For full particulars apply J. P. HAN- LEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent, cor. Johnson and Ontario streets. FARES To All Points in Western Canada By the New ; COAST TO COAST ROUTE Electric Lighted Tourist Cars. For our booklet, and Settlers' Guide," tickets, and'in- formation, apply to R. H, Ward, Sta- tion Agent, or M. C. Dunn, City Agent, CANADIAN NORTHERN t M n (Continued from page 8.) The following officers will qualify as field officers at the Provisional School of Infantry course which is to last for ten days: . Majors, A. W. Gray, 109th Battal fon; H. Hutchins, 109th; K. G. Lech, 93rd; J. McN. McCrea, 109th, Captains:. C. H, Anderson, 136th; J. M. Ashby, 146th; G. H. Campbell, 146th; G. M. Brawley, 146th; 8S. E. Carman, 15th Regiment; H. H. Ed- wards, 156th Battalion; R. J. Gill, 156th; 8. W, Gilroy, 80th; W. H. Grant, 139th; W. G. Hall, 93rd; T J. Kane, 146th; P. K. Ketcheson, §0th; E. J. Kyle, 156th; V. W. Lan. caster, 109th; L. C. Lockett, 80th A. H. C. Long, 136th; A. C. McFee, 156th; J. B. R. Munro, 93rd; Sauva, 59th; R. M. Watson, 80th; C. R. Widdifield, 93rd and W. 8S. R Wilson, 139th. Lieuts.: A. T. Ogilvie, 139th Bat- talion and C. E. Stewart, 43rd Regi- ment. The following have been gazetted: 47th Frontenac Regiment.--To be provisional Lieutenants (supernum- erary): Aubrey Earle Drysdale, Hei- ald John Freeman, gentleman, 3rd January, 1916. Russell Hartford Chadwick; gentleman. 22nd January, 1916. 9th Brigade-->5th (Kingston) Battery.--To be provisional Lieuten- ants (supernumerary): William Gibbs Garrett, gentleman. 18th Janu- ary, 1916. William Herbert Leslie Smith, gentleman. 21st January, 1916. Canadian Engineers: To be pro- visional Lieutenant (supernumer- ary): William Barry Steers, gentlo- man. 2nd January, 1916. 5th Field Company Canadian En- gineers--To be provisional Lieuten- ant (supernumerary): Company Sergeant-Major William Harmon Slinn. 17th January, 1916. Owing to the shortage of bands- men for the newer battalions the ci- visional areas are being scoured by bandemasters in séarch of musicians wanting to enlist. Bandmaster Granger of the 146th 'Battalion struck it rich in visiting at Ottawa where he secured six new {bandsmen. He has now 23 of the 35 musicians required. Sons of well-known Vancouver and Regina citizens have joined the 50th Queen's Battery. Some are uni- versity men and others are office and business men. Their names are: F. R. Baxter, F. G. K. Brown, F. Ww. Ball, R. Drost, A. A. Basson, J. Greer A. G. Hilker, W. R. McAfee, D. Me- Greer, H. A. Milburn, J. Piteairn, H. H. Rankin, J. H. Shimmen, G. E. Thompson, J. BE. Wilson, A. B. Dun- can, A. W. Murray, Vancouver; J. Dick, C. A. Wright, D. Hamilton, and Ww. 8. Elliott. Regina. "They're mighty strict about get- ting your hair cut" said a private of the 146th Battalion to the Whig. For sanitary reasons as well as the fact that a military hair cut is the most gensible of any the order is strictly enforced. About once a week a par- ade of the 146th Battalion is held and every man who has too heavy a crop is told to fall out and get some trimmed off. oN Lieut. W. G. Bailey formerly of the C.M.S.C., at the Armouries, now assistant adjutant of the 156th Bat- talion, passed through the city on Tuesday afternoon on his way to To- ronto. -He did not stop off. The School of Signalling under Major D. E. Mundell as Commandant Capt. N. Munisie as adjutant and Staff-Sergt Inst. Reld is now in full Pr AAA a Rr H. | ties and big towns of the various di- | Military Matters|| swing with another long list of sig- nallers in attendance, Every course the class grows. At the last course there were about 140 in attendance and at this course the total will be over 160. The names and units of 'those who have arrived are as fol- ows: 89th Battalion-- Lance-Corpl. Mc- Innes, J. C. Ptes. T. Murray, J. Ham- ill, J. Mayes, J. A. Payne, W. C. Scott, J. F. Whittaker, W. J. Sarris- on, E. Garbutt, G. S. White, R. A. Thompson, C. Ashley, W. Murphy, L. Mew, N. G. Greene, J. R. Gilmour, E. Doyle. : 93rd Baftalion:--Sergt. Ecobi- chon, 8. Ptes. C¢ McFaul, R. Woods, A. Edwards, A. Thompson, N. Quinn, F. Crowell, C. Ferguso! . Ecobi- chon, 8. Carpenter, . 136th Battalion-- Lieut, W, W. Fair, Ptes; J. L. Shaw, L. H. Sutton, W. J. Collins, A. A. Taylor, C. E. Souch, L. W. Rice, G.' W. Smart, L. | H. Hewson, E. G. Regnolds, E. D. Dudley, J. Denike. 139th Battalion-- Ptes. J. B. Pen- found, J. L. Smith, P. Wright, F. R. C. Service, R. M, Heath, C. MacKen- zie, B. Slater, E. M. Gln, G. F. Ric ker, D. McLachlan, ) 146th Battalion--Ptes. S. Sleap, W. 0. Vrooman, S. Ball. 4 154th Battalion;-- Lieut. Rey- nolds, Ptes. F. McRae, W. R.'Camp- bell, E. Legare, W. F. Brynes, J. Glavin, G. Hill, E. J. Tufty, C. E Thompson, V. Fawthrop, J. Urquhart 155:h Battalion--Ptes. M. Hit- chon, M. Barlow, J. E. Jackson, C. D. Storey, H. V. Hall, J. R. Harker, A. T. Clarkson, F. L. Murray, W. T. Bunton, R. Lormer, C. W. Nunn, Ww. Wightman, C. H. Ranson, C. . Shaw. 156th Battalion--Ptes. J. P. Mep- ham, F. E. Bradley, J. H. Drummond E. F. Sanderson, O. E. Allen, E. E. McNulty, F. Fletcher, T. F. Allen, W. Moore, K. Hewitt. A draft of fifty men and one officer from the R.C.H.A., has been author- ized. . | The many friends in the city of { Col" A. T: Thompson, editor of the | | Military Gazette, will be pleased-i0; [learn tliat he has received an over-| | seas appointment with the 114th Bat | { talion of Brantford district. | Sergi. W. Gimblett, 33rd Battery | draft, has been given & position in the Record office, London, under | Lieut. Bray, R.C.H.A., Sergt Gimb- | lett is the youngest sergeant to leave | Kingston and for that reason he will keep the position for a short 'while before going to France. The attention of commanding offi- cers is directed to the large numbers of men to be seen walking about the streets during drill hours. Steps are | to be taken to eliminate this irregul- arity, which reflects on the adminis- tration of the units concerned. It is published for the informa- tion of all concerned that authority has been granted for the recruiting of the 224th Forestry Battalion under command of Lieut.-Col. Alex. MacDougall, Lisut-Col MacDougall is to be &i- ven every facility for recruiting. Every day sees some of the ser- vants the at Royal Military College enlisting in the 146th Battalion for overseas--service. Eight more have been taken on in the last two days their fames"being: William Lowers, J, Clarke, J. Merchant, H. Payne, B. Wright, H. Ashby, R. E. Palamoun- tain and G+ IL. Hewitt, Attachments in Militia Orders: Capt. W. G. Pringle. Pro. Lieut. N. 0. Kirkpatrick, 8th Gananoque Battery to 32nd Overseas Battery. 2 4 Lieut. H Wilson, 47th Regt., Pro, Lts. F. B. Doran, P. H. Sargent, 56th Grenville Regiment; and Dental Sur | {ii geon and Fon. Lieut. T. H. Renton, C.AD.C.; Pro. Lieuts. H. W. W Li A Bramwich, 15th Belleville Regiment; | |i W. B. Ferrier, 14th Regiment; G. S. ||} Smith, 15th Belleville Regiment; M. G. Hamilton, 57th Peterboro Regi- ment; 'W. H. Roberts, 47th Regiment to 146th Battalion. The following is a list of success- ful candidates (in order of merit) at the recent competitive examination for admission as Cadets to the Royal Military Collegé: D. H. Mackay, University of Tor- onto School, 6,063 marks. . N. D. Mackay, University of Toron- to School, 5,086 marks. G. F. Jones, St. Albans Schoel, Brockville, 5,496 marks. T. L. Glasgow, University of Tor- onto Sehool, 4,492 marks. A. M. Phillips, Upper Canada Col- lege, Toronto, 4,038 marks. G. H. W. Riches, Humberside Col- legiate, Toronto, 3,750 marks. H. W, E. Pepler, Upper Canada College, Toronto, 3,285 marks. B. R. Ker, University Tutorial Col- lege, Vancouver, 3,149. R. W. Armstrong, Highfield School Hamilton, 3,094 marks. G. M. Miller, St. Albans School, Brockville, 2,971 marks. B. de Salaberry, Collegiate Insti- tute, Ottawa, 4,658 marks. J. BE. Lyon, Collegiate Institute, Ottawa, 4,667. The following candidates fere al- so admitted to the College as special cases: H, T. cif, ¥> R. Stuart and R. Kilpatrick. Pro. Lieut. L. Macgillivray, 6th London Battery, has been attached to the 33rd Overseas Battery, also Pro. Lieut. F. E. Patterson, 34th Battery and Pro. Lieut. G. R. Sin- clair. Pro. Lieut. D. G, Anglin, 5th Kingston Field Battery, is attached to the 46th Ov s) Depot Field Battery from January 11th, Major R. M. VanLuven, 4th Hus- sars is attached to the 146th Battal- jon from January 13th. If anyone is aware of the present address of D. Ruthven, father of No. 2219 S. Ruthven, 3rd Battalion, Aus- traliang, it is requested that the same be communicated to the Militia Council Secretary at Ottawa. The Long Service and Good Con- duct Medal has been conferred on Sergt. W. Bramah, "C"" Battery, R. C.H.R. Seyeral fine airs have heen added to the collection of player rolls at the Militia Y.M.C.A. piano. This instrument has proved a most popu- lar feature in the recreation here. A consignment of special paper hds been unduly delayed but is now promised at once. In the meantime the Y.M.C.A. dre depending- on the kindness of the city for the use of some of their pads. At a recruiting meeting recently the speaker, having got his audience in a high state of enthusiasm by tele ling them of the many brave deeds of the British soldiers in France, suddenly espied a big, strongly built man at the back of the hall. "My man," he cried, "how 6 it that you are not at the front?" "Oh, it is all right," replied the burly yokel. "I can hear every word you say from here." "On to Berlin" is the cry of both Riversideg and Aura Lee. Inciden- tally, both Toronto teams should be returned champions, says the Mail and Empire. The St. Nicholas' team of New York defeated the Harvard club sev- en of Boston in a game in the Ama- teur Hockey League series by a score 'lot 4 to 1. , The northern division of the Sas- katchewan. Amateur Hockey Associa- in tion has been won by the Saskatoon .| Pilgrims, who, -{the Prince in the final game with Albert Mintos, won by 6 to 5. The Calgary Victorias won the -1 championship of the Calgary s ction of the Alberta Amateur Hockéy As- sociation when they defeated the Cal gary Cubs by 7 to 24in the deciding game. --_ "Cyclone" Taylor leads the goal- getters of the Pacific Coast League with 21 goals to his credit. Lester Patrick, manager of the Victoria team, leads the defence men with a total of 13 goals, and, incidentally, is fourth on the list. An Englishman who has invented a. machine to register the motions made by muscular efforts claims it is useful in identifying criminals by their walk. "Newsy" Lalonde and Pitre, of the Canadiens, are leading the N. H. A. scorers, with 23 goals each, or one goal ahead of "Joe" Malone, of Que- bec. Cy Denneny, of the Torontos, had 19, Corbett Denneny 18, and Keats 17, to their credit. The action of the police this sea- gon in taking into custody rowdy hockey players has done much fo "Homeseekers' eliminate rough-house- tactics in the games. The players are well aware of the conditions, as was proven on Saturday-night, when a Quebec bull- dog was heard to remark: "We know the golice will arrest you if you start anything around here." Winnipeg Tribune: The Monarch Hockey Club are still fighting to re- sain the Allan: Cup, and they have now figured out a scheme which they hope will enable them to do" so. Their latest scheme to keep hold of the world's amateur hockey trophy, however, is very thin. Here is the scheme: Monarchs are claiming that the Patriotic Hockey League championship did not carry with it the Allan Cup, but that the Winnipeg Amateur Hockey League did, and since, the Winnipeg League was not in action this wate, that last year's champions should again defend the cup. --- : The American National Hockey Association, with Roy D. Schooley, of Pittsburg, as president, and Julius T. Fitzgerald, of Chicago, as secre- tary, has been organized in New York., It was explained that the new association planned to conduct a league along the lines of organized baseball, with teams in New York, Chicago, -St. Paul, Pittsburg, Phila- delphia, Detroit, and Milwaukee, the winner of the championship to play the winner of the Canadian cham- plonship for all-American honors. A meeting of the new association will be held in Pittsburg on March 17th. It is said that the tax. on Trace tracks in Ontario will be increased from $500 per day to $1,600 per day at the present session of the Legisla- tare. This is said to be the Government bill, instead of taking a percentage of gross receipts or a share of the mutuel investments, or a slice of the profits of the ring that prevails on the half-milers. This would ensure ah Jucome of $126,000 to the Govern- ent. wy finals are played it would be well for carefully scrutinize the records of all the players on the Berlin and River- side teams. It is alleged that at least one or more of the participants are ineligible to play according to the rules of the O, H. A. It is said Toronto, News: Before the senior | 000 the Ontario Hockey Association to| $6 cal pro. team- before the present hockey season opened, and that this fact is well known to the officials of the club with which. he is connected. The player . in question did not re- ceive any money, but turned out of his own accord, and when he found that he could not make good he re- turned home. The O. H. A, at-its annual meeting, pasesd a ruling to the effect that any players practising or playing with an N. H. A. club au- tomatically A debarred themselves from amateur competition, The feeling of confidence in Jess Willard"s camp that the champion will win from Frank Moran at Madi- son Square Garden, New York, on March 25th, by a knockout has he- come so strong that "Tom" Jones, Willard's maneger, has bet $1,000 at ger of Moran, that Willard will knock out the Pittsburgher. This is one of the few good-sized bets on the bout that have been made thus far. Jones is creditéd with being a shrewd bettor, and he made the wa. ger with Dorgan with the greatest apparent satisfaction. He has also made other bets that the champion will knock out Moran. Few fans appreciate the terrific cost of modern big league baseball. We will take for 1916 the case of Captain Huston and Colonel Rup pert, Yankee owners. So far they have invested this sea~ son $130,000 for new players, over two-thirds of whom will be seat back to the bush. ? Their Polo ground rent for the year is $55,000. Their salary Hst, with Baker and Magee added, will be at least $110,- Training camp expenses another Hote} bills, travelling expenses and other incidental costs, incl office help, which is incidental, be another $50,000 at least. gl the two Yankee owners are up that a player connected with the Ber- lin team was given a trial by the lo- pst -- a mere matter of $351, agai 000, or in that neig Sir Robert PEEL . THE CIGAR THAT MADE THE 5c FAMO S-U-NKI-S-T RAISINS APRICOTS RUNES PEACHES Insist on "Sunkist" At All Grocers. 'No Epidemic or Disease has ever been traced to Pasteurized Milk All our Milk is thoroughly pasteurized and sold in aled Bottles. Phone 845 C | Price's oe °° J, Mazda Tungsten Lamps . All sizes up to 60 watt, 25c. Halliday' ctri Dp, day's Electric Shop, Phone 94 -3- EASY CHAIRS, CHESTERFIELDS & DAVENPORTS Large Line Just 'Arrived. p. \ Easy Chairs . $5.50 to $65 Chesterfields .$40.00 to $125 Davenports ...$21, $25, $45 BOOKCASES, LIBRARY LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT Even In a match you should consider the "Little Things." The wood, the eo ability, the flame, mposition, ne strike- Eddy's Match ~Are made of ye dry pine stems, with a secret' perfected composition that guarantees S Store match' a lighter." Sixty-five years of knowing how--that's the reason. All dependable--always. Eddy products are even money with Ike Dorgan, mana-| ~ Do you, Mr. Merchant, realize the potency of advertising? It is like gunpowder. If it is your 'own it may open up a gold mine for you. If itis your competitor's, it may result disastrously to you, unless you have cut the fuse with the sharp scissors of your own publicity. If your competi- . | tor is advertising, you cannot afford to neglect it; : if he is not, you have a beautiful opportunity of LM which you should take full advantage. ; Total this and you will find what} :