[f° ENGLISH OFFICERS' LEGGINGS "RIDING CROPS AND WHIPS WHISTLE CORDS, MIRRORS, WHISTLES, BUTTONS, BUTTON STICKS AND POLISH / EVER READY BATTERIES FOR ALL SIZES OF FLASHLIGHTS COME IN OR SEND YOUR FRIENDS TO Bs FLASHLIGHTS. Id Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. © (Continued from page 8.) . Major R. J. Gardiner, A.D.M.S7 has returned from Ottawa where he was engaged in business in connec- tion with leasing the Cunningham home on King street as a military hospital. In dn interview, Major Gardiner stated that owing to the in- creased amount of surgical work for the soldiers the home was urgently peednd. In speaking of supplies and equipment he intimated that if some good Samaritan would donate the money the hospital could be furnish- ed with the most up-to-date equip- ment. being put fo great expense in hospi- tal work and it might take some time before the best apparatus could be secured. In the meantime the sol- diers would have to be taken care of as at present by the equipment at the Queen street Military Hospital which ic only equal to that in the average doctor's office. . Therd are other reasons why it would be very much better that the money for the operating room equipment should come from other sources. This state- ment is made after giving caréful consideration to the great need for money for other patriotic purposes at the present time. 5 It should be remembered that this home is being used not as a conval- escent home for returned soldiers as is the Richardson and Elmhurst homes, but 4s a military hospital. It will take the place of the Queen street hospital which will be used for other medical purposes. The Queen street hospital which has been in use for some years. is sufficient for twen- IN THE HEART OF KINGSTON CITY. Day, Night, 24 'Hour and Winter Storage. = Automobile Expert Machaaiics. tions; Vi HAND CARS 210-214 WELLINGTON STREBL PHONE 454. aluatiens. Chauffeurs Supplied. BOUGHT Estimates Given; Inspec- SECOND- AND SOLD. INGSTON. ty patients which is not nearly en- ough for Kingston at the present time or for Kingston's needs for the garrison or camp who is sick up to the limit of the capacity sixty to eighty beds will go to this home. Prelerence of course will go to those who need electrical or surgical treat- ment, , For the sake of the soldiers of the Kingston garrison any person inter- ter. At present the Department is |. years to come. Any sick soldier in tested is advised by the Whig to in-| terview Major Gardiner on the mat- | And fall into All the ranks, Cutting out unseemby pranks, We, alas! too long have slumbred, But we're waking up at last. Some of us are home-tied lovers, Some are held perhaps, by mothers Some their duty leave to others, Some have other nuts to crack, But we'll give a long, strong pull Till cur home battalion's full-- Mates and chums, a thousand broth ers Serving neath the Union Jack. . Late reports show that most of the battalions recruiting in this part of the division have reached the 608 mark/ snd ° some are considerably more{ than that. The 146th of King- ton the 154th of Cornwall, the 156th of B ville and the 139th of Co- vourg. which have been conducting a vigorcus campaign in this city, ar all around 700 strong, the 139 having 748, The object is to bring all these battalions up to strength'of slightly over 1,100 by the time they can go under canvass. Lieut. O'Leary came to Kingston yesterday with the following re- cruits: For the 51st Battery--C. D. Mat- heson, F. S. Dickson, W. C. Herbst, S. A. Hutton, J. Albert, W. Rock- burn, 8. Wert, L. O. Britton, P. H. Britton, C. Cochrane, M. Wallace, J. O'Grady. 3 50th (Queen's) Battery--Gunnérs Brown, Stroud, Parlow, Mark. Lieut.-Col. G. Roy, 0.C., RCA, was in Ottawa on Tuesday. Capt. W. E. Steacy, RLCHA,, Capt. W, F. Ingpen and Lieut. M, H. S. Penhale are respectively presi: dent and members of a board of en- quiry for the purpose of enquiring into and reporting upon the accident to Pro. Lieut. T. St. C. Ryley, C.F.A. Lieut. H. H, Wallace, 9th Battery, { C.F.A., has been attached to ."C" Battery. | B. 8S, M. Inst, Pennie, RCHA,, { 1s on duty in Toronto. No. 5 FC.C.E, have just submitt| Q M. S. A. Smith, RCH.A., has ed a finished plan of BarriefleM | re-engaged for a further period of Mazda Tungsten Lamps All sizes up to 60 watt, 25¢. camp. It will be used in future three years, camps. on the heights to determine} -- the best location for locations. Major J. Hamilton, A.D, of S. and -- { T., is advertising for supplies for The foliowing is contributed to the | Kingsion for the next year. Whiz's military column by one of] the boys of Lennox, Addington and Four recruits were secured at the Frontenac: Parden, if for love of fun We should perpetrate a pun, Saying to the camp officials, Who are neither blind nor deaf, We have got the laugh on you; For undoubtedly 'tis true That our Counties' three initials Are the letters L. A. F. So we merry lads and '"'gaffers" You may call "the jolly laughers," "Western Canada TORONTO-- WINNIPEG (Via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane Lv. TORONTO 10.45 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Ar. WINNIPEG 3.50 p.m. Thursday, Saturday and Monday Con ing at Winnipeg with G.T.P. train leaving 6.00 p.m. daily for Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton : i 3 and in Timetables and all information from te points, Through Tickets to Prince George, Prince Ru Alaska, Vancogver, Victoria, Seattle and San Francisco. Splendid roadbed and the best of everything. ny Cen Trunk, Cas. Govt. -o ig T.& Alwaye ready for & lark, Wearing each a grin or smile Plainly seen for half a mile, And tnough not all clever writers, Some of us have made oyr mark ('x') "Front"nac's Own" we think not best As a name, it slights the rest, But if named, or only numbered, We will heed the bugle's blast, George Goulding, walker, is going to New York March 18th, in an attempt to smash all rec- ords. The final game the American Amateur Hockey League will take place at New York on. Saturday, when St. Nicholas meet Boston A. A. St. Nicholas won the title last season, but only after a hard fight with B. A. A. Local IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1915 Depot, foot of Johnson street. . 19---Mail vied12.20 . 13--Fast Ex, 2.58 . 27--Lol. : 1-=intl. T---Mall . 3l--Local to Belleville Gi B 18---Mail 16--Fast Ex. . . 2--~Local to am. 12,57 am. 3.35 «. 6.58 p.m. Eas 8.15 a.m. . a +12.20 p.m. . 14--intl. Ltd.. 1.08 pm: , 28~Local to Brockville . 6.5 Nos, 1 13, 1 Direct route to Toronto, Pe ew Tork. For full partie pply J. P. LEY, Railroad apd Steamship cor. Johnson and Ontario se! TITRE, Branch Time Table Trains will leave and 'arrive at City ent. Ly. City. Ar. City. a.m, Spm. 7.37pm. Sh 4, 16, 18, 19 run daily, other trains daily except Sunday. Capt. "Tom" Flanagan of the 180th Sportsmen's Battalion has received a telegram from General Sir Sam Hughes offering to donate a fine silver trophy for competition among the men of the corps in No. 2 Military Division. : Fred Herbert, who pitched Ottawa to the Canadian League champion- ship in 1912, has finally come to terme with the Toronto Leafs, to whom he was returned by the New York Giants. The Leafs are after Bill Donovan for some of his surplus | Yankes material and may land Herb '| Shocker. : Rube Marquard says he will come back this year with all of the steam -| he ever had. He was off his stride all last summer, but is wintering well and will 'be ready for a big year. Sunday baseball is being agitated again in New York State. There are now two measures before the legislature and if one them is d fit means that the Giants and Yankees will be able to play at the. Polo groynds every junday next summer, ' "Jimp' McCuaig, captain of the Ot- tava Rowing Club, and a member of the Ottawa Football Club, has en- listed. He is in the Sportsmen's Company of the 207th Battaiion, and will be a lieutenant. MeCuaig coached the Ottawa Rowing Club crews last year, and has been promi- nent for many years in sport. expand the famous Prairie city hon~ spiel 'and establish & winter aival al And we'd make goodnatured fighters, the Toronto Winnipeg sportsmen propose to | recruiting meeting of the 146th Bat- | talion keld on Tuesday night, at Ver- { ona. . » | The Kingston men of the 146th the | privilege of living at home and draw- | ing subsistance allowance. i Battalion certainly appreciate { There are.men in ev overseas | battalion who unfortunately through | circumstances over which they haa | no control have not bad an educa- | tion that puts them on an equal foot- | Ing with the average man. This is vi- | vidly brought out where men are to- ~gether as in the overseas units and { several times the Whig has been ask- { ed to voice a request for some system | of elementary education to these | men. It is understood that the matter In the World of Sport terest. It is proposed to make the camival an annual affair, The annual baseball game be- tween Yale and the New York Giants scheduled for April 11th has béen transferred from the Polo grounds to the Yale bowl by an agreement reached between the Giants and the manyger of the Yale nine. It will mark the first appearance of a major league team om a Yale field. W. L. K. (Lal) Knowles, Toron- to football player, who was a member of the T. R. and A. A team which won the! O. R. F. ,U. senior championship last fall, has joined the 198th : Battalion. Knowles enlisted several months ago and went to Kingston, where he joined the 34th Battery. However, he did not go overseas with the 34th, and has secured his transfer to the 198th, in which battalion he will have the rank of sergeant, The Presbyterian Ministers' Asso- ciation, including 500 New York ministers, may protest to Governor Whitman against the holding of the Willard-Moran fight isd Madison Square Garden March 25th. Rev. Jon S. Allen is investigating whe- ber the affair is to be a prize-fight or an exhibition of "scientific skill." It" he decides Moran and the cham- pion are really to fight, it is said the association will ask the Gover- nor:to interfere. Connie Mack has -signed Joseph Gilmore of Roxbury, Mass, to play short for the Philadelphia Athletics the coming year, if he "can make . Gilmore is a Boston semi- putation. Moran is about three pounds over- weight. He expects to go into the ring weighing 200. Willard still has a pink billow nestling against his slats which must be worked off before he may consider himself in good shape. : "Eddie" Collins, the great second baseman Se Chicago White Sox, and Fritz Maisel, of the New York Jankems, are among the directors of expected to be a great help in regard to lining up play: 3 ¥ EH Aatter will be taken up in the 146th Battal ion om 'the request of an officer and these men who have made the re- quest will be given the rudiments of an education. : * 'It is certainly a splendid move for at any time a man might be called on to read a written message that might have a vital Interest to him. _ The following have been taken on J. H. George, L. Stewart, W. * Campbell, H. Hannah, A, A. Dasey, H. A. Ashby, J. B. Merchant, W. J. Lower, J. Clark, C. Payne. Lieut. W. S. Parks, 56th Regi ment, Prescott was in the city on Wednesday. . Lieut.-Col. W. J. Brown, G. 8, O., and Major H. R. Wilson, DAA, and QM.G., were in Ottawa on Wednes- day. a S wh -- Capt. R. E. V. Jobb, "6th Regi- ment, bas been appointed paymaster of the 136th Port Hope Battalion. " It is published for gemeral infor- mation that recruiting by overseas units shall be confined to the mili- tary division or district in which the units are organized; and further that such recruiting be confined to the area alloted to each unit, excepting only pioneer, tunnelling and forestry units. Commanding officers will, in ac- cordance with the above instructions, withdraw all recruiting officers who are posted at points outside of regi- mental limits, ¥ The following have been taken on the strength of "C" Battery, R.C.H. A.: H. M. Miller, P. J. Fitzgerald, A. E. Bryant, H. A. Hudson, H. R. Mc- Donald, E. Harris, E. S. Sutherland, C. Noel, G. H. Chambers, J. W. Em- ery, W. N. Parsons, E. J. Sharp, F. H. C.'Clinkinboomer, R. J. Cowles, H. J. Michael, F. A. McKenna A. Hynd, R. A. Davies, D. Herron, W. G. Adams, A. H. Grant, W. J. Brown, R. 8. Fowler, R. H. Sully, W. Shires, and W. Mackery. There are now 160 attending the School of Signalling and' every day lectures and class work of different kinds are being given to. this num- ber. It means treméndous amount of work on the instructors and. the success that is coming to the school is a matter of much credit and is on- ly coming-after a great deal of hard work. There are now seven officers at- tending the School of Signalling. The 80th Battalion band that played here on Monday night played in Napanee on Tuesday night and in Picton on Wednesday night. .A trooper who recently joined a Canadian mounted regiment, a na- tive of Ireland, was assigmed to a particularly ugly horse. When the trooper mounted the animal com- menced to kick and kept on kicking until it got one hind fdot caught in the stirrup; Hastily dismounting the trooper exclaimed: '"Begorra, if you're going to get on I'll dismount. pro., who has made a wonderful re- || Dunn's Baltimore club. The | There's not room enough for both of us in the one saddle." . will have to re-play that tie game early in the season at Quebec. The anti-racing element at New Orleans has not desisted in the fight, although the grand jury failed to indict, for evidence .is. at hand of the continuation of a vigorous war- fare against the sport during the off months. New York World: The play- grounds of this country are just as important, if not more so, in their way as the playing flelds of Eton, where, according to the Duke of Wel- lington, the battles of England were won. In the great manufacturing centres they are the safety valves for a lot of stored-up energy which oth- erwise might be misapplied. Ath- letics under proper regulation and control are highly educational, Through them standards:of sports- manship and fair play can be better explained and emphasized than in any other way perhaps. s Many major league players haye been signed by the Internationsl League clubs. How the clubs are going to induce these men to report and conform at the same time to the salary limits, which have been stilll§ further reduced this year, is a prob- lem for the owners to solve. "Lena" Blackburne, bought from the White Sox by Toronto, is already talking of retiring from the game. : N ng has been heard from Truesdale of the Highlanders, A new baseball magnste made his apearance in Chicago in the person 'of Barney Oldfield, the famous auto-| § mobile racer, who announced that he from the Cubs, \neltding § Bobby Fisher, formerly of Toronto, but it is now said Fisher may go to Indianapolis instead, as he .does not wish to play on the coast. . - President Tener has put a dam- per on the originality of ground-| keepers in the National League. Be- the strength of the 146th Battalion: | | SUNKI-ST : sot" Insist on "Sunkis No Epidemic or Disease has ever been traced to Pasteurized Milk All our Milk is tiopughly pasteurized and sold in _Phone 845 pa Price's athieu's Svrup oF TAR & Cop Liver Qil Stops CoucH Sold in generous size bottles by all dealers. THE J. L. MATHIEU CO., Props., SHERBROOKE, P.Q. Makers also of Mathieu's Nervine the best Powders 5 remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia, and feverish colds, 21g ES EASY CHAIRS, CHESTERFIELDS & DAVENPORTS FREE STR SE WN - Large Line Just Arrived. Basy Chairs . $5.50 to $65 Chesterfields .$40.00 to $125 Davenports ...$21, $25, $45 BOOKCASES, LIBRARY TABLES TO MATCH. LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT Even in a_match you should consider the "Little Things." The wood, the composition, the strike- ability, the flame. Eddy's . Matches Are made of strong, dry pine stems, with a secret perfected composition that guarantees "every match a lighter." -five years of knowing how--that's the reason. All Eddy products are dependable---always. - * CC ORO Good solid wear and real comfort in our Men's Heavy Street Shoes;: built to wear : and stand the walking which you certainly feel liké doing when you wear them. The Frank W. Slater and John McPherson,