OFFICERS' LEGGINGS SPURS AND STRAPS ge CROPS AND WHIPS . MIRRORS, WHISTLES, Le ; EVER READY FLASHLIGHTS, BATTERIES FOR ALL SIZES OF FLASHLIGHTS COME IN OR SEND YOUR FRIENDS TO ---- a STICKS AND POLISH oa MAXWELL AUTOMOBILE, 5-Passenger, 1915 Model---In first- class condition, fully equipped, with good tires and one spare, We will be pleased to demonstrate this Ql ©ar to interested parties. Now is your chance for a cheap car., { Porritt Garage Go.;- Limited fi "Sporting Goods Co. EE ------ self-starter, electric lights, LABATT'S STOUT 2. The very best for use in ill-health and convalescen, = HS = Awarded Medal and Highest Points in America : at World's Fair, 1893 PURE--SOUND--WHOLESOME JOHN LABALL LIMITED, LONDON, CANAD» Mazda Tig Lamps | All sizes up to 60 watt, 25c. pumat 2527 * Electric Thon. vii RAILWAY W TRUN CREE Local Branch Time Table IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1:8 Trains will leave and arrive at City Depot, foot of Johnson Zest, Golng Wes Ly. City. Ar, City. 12,20 a.m. 33.81 an. .58 a.m. . 19--Mall x yan Bx. . $1--Local to Belleville Going Ea 18--Mail . 16--PFast Ex, . . 33--l.ocal to Brockville . 8.15a.m, 52 pum. .38 p.m Nos daily, ater trdins da a Rois __ Direct route to nto, terboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, Londos, Detroit, ay City, plaginaw, Mon 3 iw Halifax, Boston and New Fork. For full particulars apply J LEY, Railroad am Sitamanip As aN n cor. Johnson and ate st. gs klet, "Hom and Settlers' Guide," tickets, and in- formation, apply to R. H. Ward, Sta- tion Agent, or M. C. Dunn, City| CANADIAN NORTHERN y.| meeting of "ling will close on March 19th, A g e army men, to Tame to inoculated, sim- ply means that the man pig oh a guarantee of safety from 8 tghele fe- ver, Inoculation bears the endorsa- tion o? the whole medical world, and is further rocommended by the fact that in those soaking, soggy, stinking battlefields of* Europe, typhoid fever, the great ba we of earlier wars, ls practically unknown, beca the soldiers are inoculated. Inoculation \s deseribed 'as fol- lows by a medi cal officer The organismd of typheid, that is, the typhoid gerrn, is a rod-shaped bacillus about one five hundredth of an inch in sige. A microscope is re- quired to see it. The doctors talke some of these germs and "plant" them dn agar- agar, a farm of jelly-like seaweed. The germs grow and multiply mil- tons a day. When they are suff- ciently numerous they are taken out into a-saline solution and killed by 57 degrees cemtigirade. When dead, these germs form a toxin or poisemn. 'One cubie centime- ter of this water contains 250,000, 000 dead typhoid germs. The man who is to be inoculated has one cubic centimetre of this liquid injected into his skin on his breast; that is, 250,000,000 dead erms. A Week later he has anoth- er 250,000,000, and a week later than that the final dose of 500,000, 000, The human body promptly pro- duces an anti-toxin to fight off the action of this poison. And in so do- ing creates p power to ward off live typhoid baccilli that remains for two years after imoculation, and often longer. The effécta of inoculation are in the form of a false or pseude at- tack of typhoid, That battle of the germs inside anakes the man sweat and fidget. But it is a sure battle, be- cause the germs on the man's side are alive and multiply enormously, and the enemy germs are dead and can't multiply. Some men never feel the effects, This is because they already had a high power to throw off typhoid. Others who have no such power get a slight fever from the necessary forming of billions of anti-typhoid battalions inside of thém: But never is a man laid out by in- oculation. Rarely is a man off par- ade. During the inoculation, some- (times a man faints, and thdt is al- ways the big event in the battalion "buy parades' as they are called. It isn't the weak ones who faint gener- ally. It ie the big fellows, who brea- the deeply ahd inhale the iodine, a solution of which is put in a small dab on the skin just where the hy-| podermic needle is put in. There: is no paim. It is all a mat- ter of nerves or a little fever. But the greater argument of all is that millions of men are now living in a land fairly alive with typhoid and 'not. a single germ dare enter bodies, for the reason that there is a hungry army of anti-ty- | there germs ready to pounce on them. The one great danger of war- fare, a danger greater than 41-centi- metre shells, or machine guns, is be- ing eliminated 'nearly every day in Kingston by the army medical offi- cers with their little needles. Lieut.~-Col. W. J. Brown, General Staff Officer, is constantly travelling from one place to another through the division on 'his many duties. On In the Campheliford won from Marmora .| by the score of 6 to 2, thereby win- I: ning the Trent Valley League cham- .m, | pionshiu, alse the cup and metals, There will be an extension of the the Cuban-American Jockey Club, and the Havana meet- after 82 days' racing. Lee Magee, former manager of the Brooklyn Federals, has been chosen captain of the New York Americans. He has been working hard under Manager Donovan a at Macon, Ga. Con Jones has announced he would 'be back in lacrosse next sum- mer with a Vancouver team, ensur- ing major league lacrosse for the coast, Anderson and McKinnon the Renfrew hockey team bavi with the 130 Battalion Ji y Car- ruth jhother Renfrew athlete, with the 77th, and "Billy" Gilmour, Otta- wa, of former 'Silver; Seven' hockey fame, with the Woodmen's Battalion, now being formed. » At 'a banquet in Winnipeg, when the Allan Cup was presented to the 61st Battalion Club, a check for $4, 000, the proceeds of the season's games. was presented by the Patri- otic Hockey League for division am- ong the Patriotic Fund, the Cray and the Returned Soldiers' As- sociation. * Fielder Jones says that the aver- age life of a star player is fifteen years, but the ordinary ball player gets only six years of it. The star has to take better care of himself in order to ho a star and after he gets into the ° t he sticks longer than the common athlete. The dist Allan Cup gaiies Save The 6lst Thunder champions, on day and Monday, in Winnipeg. The 0. 5 A. senior will play the Saskatchewan winners in Winnipeg. ne Ontato winners wii leave for the west at the ed of mexteweek. " 9 he leaves this evening for Co- bourg to inspect the 139th and school of instruction there. Credit is due to Lieut. Victor A. Lanos for his work in conmection with his recruiting duties at Tam. worth. He has now fifty-four men z and more are being secured. He is | alone in his work, and the standard of the men he has secured are a cre- dit to himsed, Tamworth and the 146th Battalion. A recruiting- Bostivg for the 146th Battalion was held at Hartington on Thursday Sven. I Major R. J. Gardiner, A.D. M8, has now in his office a silent tribute to, the late Lieut.~Col. H. R. Duff, the tribute is in the form of a picture-- the last that the colonel had taken before going to the front. It is fitt- ing that a picture of one of the truest soldiers and officers that ever was on the 3rd Division staff should be put In the office he occupied for sp long, as a remembrance, Sergt.-Major Inst, gueanalle. who did such good work for the soldiers at Barriefield last summer, is in- Structing the 146th Battalion in mus ketry. 5 a A machine-gun course will com- mence in Kingston en March 14th with Lieut.-Col. W. J. Brown, G.8.0., as Commandant, and Sergt. Inst. Murray as N.C.O. instructor. The course will be for two weeks. The commanding officer - and - his staff have set a fine example for the men of the 93rd Battalion Peterboro, by signing a pledge to abstain from the use of all alcoholic hevorazes during the Period of of the War. Major R. J. Gardiner, A.D. MS, has received a cheque for $54.50 to 8 ement one already received for 60%from the Patriotic League of rockville through Miss Blanche . This money, which reflects great credit on the League, is being used in the furnishing of the Brock- ville room at the Richardson Conval- cent Home. The Brockville room is used by the men as a Jouning room and is certainly very comfortable and much appreciated by the invalided soldiers, Sergts..G. Howarth, 80th Battal- ion, Sergt. H. Looper, 109th Battal- jon, and Sergt., J. R. Sutherland, 130th Battalion, have been granted certificates of qualifications as arm- ourers. Lieut.-Col. J. A. Langton, C.A.S.C., and Hon. Lieut.-Col H. A. Mullins are appointed Jnppestora of supplies issued to troops. in Ca Lieut. G. D, Mowatt, 57th Regi- ment, has been appointed to the 93rd Peterboro Battalion, The following attachments appear in orders: Lieut. A, W: Baird, 40th Regiment to 80th Battalion. 'Lieut. W, F. Salton, 5th P, L. D. G., to 80th Battalion, Lieut. F. R. Goodearle, 40th Regi- ment to 80th Battalion. Lieut. T. M. Flegg, 56th Regiment to 80th Battalion, Lieut. A, L. Malley, 5th C.F.A., to 63rd Depot Battery. Lieut. R. H. Ferguson, 5th Bat- Stanley Cup game dates .was made yesterday by President Quinn of the N. H. A. He said that if the winner of the N. H. A. was established with- out a play off, the games would prob- ably he staged on March 21st, 23rd and 25th, The regular games of the National Association end March 18th. The Coast champions leave for the East Sunday night. The Dominion Football Association has decided to reinstate all outlawed soccer stars, "Tom" Watson, for- mer president, goes further and sug- gests that all footballers, who are unable to go to the front, though willing, should also be given a coat of kalsomine. Several Ottawa players may be benefited if the lat- ter goes into effect. Count the senior O. H. A. cham- pionship for Toronto, says the Toron- to World. Riversides outclassed Berlin in every stage in the first game of the finals at the Arena Wednesday night, and the score of 8-1 just about indicates the class of the two teams. Seven goals is a pretty safe margin to carry to Ber- lin, 'and if Berlin cannot show any better on ay night they will get d trouncing right on their own ice. ED 7 Arrangements have not yet been compl for the professional hoc- key 'at Boston. A hitch arose over the purse offered, and Presi- dent Quinn refused to sign up. Ca- nadian clubs have made a lot of mo- ney for American rink syndicates in the past few weeks, and those in the, N. H. A. have decided that there will not be any pro. games at Boston un- ie bia Arena management doubles d. Cornelius Follomes; president of the International Skating Union, and Manager of the St, Nicholas rink in New York, was in Toronto the OL H. A 4 York tor 4 game with the St. Nicho- las team. ; tery CFA, to 52nd Depot Battery, The following Dave been taken on the strength: of the 146th Battalion: F. Oliver, H. Bue, C. Iunderman, R. Potter, Thos. Poffley, C. E. McCul- lough, A. Nicholson, W. G. Davidson, J. M. Jeffery, - Corpl. G. A. Lineker has been pro- moted te the rank of sergeant in the 146th Battalion, Sergt. W. H. "Bolt, Toronto has transferred from No. 1 Section, 3rd D.AC, to the 51st Battery. Joseph L. Rawton, 954 Bloor street, i Toronto has enlisted in the R.C to help in the great crisis. Mr. Rawton™is an artist by profession and is at present on leave finishing some work for the Ontario Government at Toronto. He is an ex- pert in the remoyating of priceless old pictures and works of art but his very high sense of duty has prompt ed him to enlist. His son Is a ser- geant in the R.C.H.A. Lieut. C. H. McKim attonding the o "School of Signalling has received the appointment in pmand of a pla- toon of cyclists-- One sergeant and twenty-nine rank and file. The pla- toon will be secured through Major J. Hamilton, A. D. of 8, and T., who is making the recruiting arrange- ments. The platoon will be quartered in the Artillery park. The Whig has the following from Odessa: The pupils of the Odessa school miss their old companion, Oswold Vrooman, who has very recently joined the 146th Battalion and were very much surprised when he arriv- ed home from Kingston with his uni- form. He spent the day at school and while sitting there wrote the follow ing short poem; ? I am sitting here in sorrow Thinking of the fun we've had, But I'll not be here to-morrow, So I'll not be quite so sad: I am going away for ever From my country and my home, Just to ream about the heather Where the German soldiers roam, 1 will fight foryKing and Country 'Neath the Old Red, White and Blue, But I'd think myself a monkey Major J. Hamilton has receivedy a large number of enquiries from mas- ter bakers through Canada. Two came on Thursday from Yarmouth, N.S., and one from British Columbia while several arq coming from other points through Canada, A few recruits are being taken on for the transport work of the Army Service Corps. The following have taken been on the strength ef "C" Battery, R.C.H. A: G. G. Sheppard, W. C. Tompkin, J. Wallace, J. F. Greer, W. T. Thorpe W. A. Holmes, G. E. Moore, . J. O'Rourke. . In the Verona company of the 146th Battalion are Magistrate F. E. Freeman and his son. The father has been promoted to the rank of corpor- al First Soldier--I was really intend- ed for the church. In fact, I was on the point of being ordained. Second Spldier--What you, then? First Ditto--This damned war. stopped World of Sport ban, who was with Toronto last year, and who jumped to the Fed- erals at jhe close of the Internation- al season, has been sold by the Fed- eral League to the Louisville Club of the American Association, All is ndt peaceful among the various ladies's hockey teams of Ot- tawa. Several of the capital sport magnates who undertook the task of boosting the ladies' games along have learned, in fact, that the fair puckchasers are harder to handle than professionals who haul down big money for their.services. The Toronto Mail and Empire says: While Harry Boettger, the Ber- lin 'rover, transgressed the 0. H. A. rules by practising with the Toronto pros. last November, yet he was al- lowed to play last night for Berlin, and his amateur standing remains unquestioned. That's all very well, but everybody knows that a rule was broken, so therefore why not punish- ment, as in the case of Toronto Viec- torias last year, and others? The proposed barnstorming trip of a couple of hockey teams of unfor- tunate girls collected from Cornwall and the Ottawa Valley for a visit to Cleveland and Pittsburg has had a serious setback. -- The manager of the Cornwall Victorias, d& recognized ladies' club, has given notice that that club and its members repudiate all connection with the expedition, and the agents of the American rinks are having trouble in getting mate- rial for it. People want money pretty Pitcher Adolphe Luque, the Out 60% ny Why Fleshmaking Food Does oe Nut at Al ways Produce Klesh On an Thin men and women--that big, hearty, filling dinner you ate yesterday. What became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? Possibly Tha u haven't gained in weight one ounce. hat food probably passed from your body like unburned coal through an opent grate. The materials for flegh, fat and strength were there, but your food sn't work and stick, and the plain truth may he, you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of many thin-folks the world over. Their nutritive organs, their functions of assimilation, are probably sadly out of gear and need reconstruction. 0 those who are in this class and who would like to add from ten to twenty-five pounds of good firm healthy flesh fat and muscular tissue to thelr weight, the following test is suggested. First weigh yourseM. Then continue regular meals as before but eat with every one of them a single Sargol tab. lete In two weeks weigh again and note the difference and see what in- crease in weight may be the net result. ,Sargol does not of itself make fat, hint mixing with your food it alms to turn the fats, sugars and starches of what you have edten, into rich, ripe fat producing nourishment, for the tis- RAISINS PRUNES THE CIGAR THAT MADE THE 5c FAMOUS the § Food Go To Waste? Foti sn | sues and TT oe readily A a Mu ch ot | hie pio arent oat t Eo dg waste. waste re i io pace the fat i contents of the' very same meals you are eating now erelop flesh between your and bo The best of any theory is practl 3 'What do the people who have used Sa gol say about it? Reports have been _received from every part of the ooun- "try. A lady from California wrote "I never in my life before wel more than 137 ibs. Now a weigh | 3 and feel sy fine. My face is flied ou and I fell better Ahan nave for Years: repo! A patron from speak wonders for Sarsol. ha 20 pounds fri its ha man from New York sald, "I axe ain ed 21 pounds and Jook and fi gn gol is not, new Ni as Sams a a single patented drug but | stead a skilMnl combination ot six well nized flesh building agents and lative aids. Leading At In An yr yr gain weight and # Deople is in accordance with a tained In each large pac! Bd sold Batantte con one back in any case if satisfactory welght increase is not attained. S-UNKIST APRICOTS PEACHES Insist on "Sunkist" At All Grocers. Phone 845 No Epidemic or Disease has ever been traced to Pasteurized Milk All our-Milk is Thoroughly pasts pasteurized and sold in Price's Large Line Just Arrived. Easy Chairs . $5.50 to $65 Chesterfields . $40.00 to $125 Davenports ...$21, $25, $45 BOOKCASES, LIBRARY TABLES TO MATCH. EASY CHAIRS, CHESTERFIELDS & DAVENPORTS Your ur Logical Sh Store for New Spring Apparel brown Boys' Norfolk Suits, school wear; sizes 24 to from ....... ves Boys" Bloomer Pants, we ever offered. MEN'S SUITS , High grade Suits for men and young men. wool Tweed, in neat pin checks and stripes, grey and brown; plain brown Worsted and a fanc wool Hewston Tweed; sizes 32 $8.50 bo tional values, from .........c.eeees MOTHERS, SET All light $20.00 with bloomer pants, in Ideal good Tweed, grey and brown shades. 34, pr neat patterns; all Sizes. ; Exceptional VAINE ..... .....vhussees manesds 306 BOOTS AND SHOES 100 pairs Men's Boots, $5.00 value ......$2.95 One of the best lots of Men's High Grade Boole; 100 pairs Ladies' Boots, $4 and $5 valuodor $295 In this lot you will find button or Ines, cloth or. leather tops, gun metal or patent.