: River Shannon Flows ,... ono. imeteur.ia. A 815--Where the Song eens Lana Binley 4 - +. Burr ++ on. Band + +o ui Band pais ena dleOtt RIA Cabell on ew Olcott Burr Kingston know that through circum. made and will Nestorian play on any Disc teers ee Lane «300 NKIS-T ." APRICOTS PRUNES +, PEACHES Insist on "Sunkist" At All Grocers. ho Amn No Epidemic or Disease has ever been traced to Pasteurized Milk All our Milk is thoroughly pasteurized and sold in Bottles. : Phone 845 Price's Na ! MAXWELL AUTOMOBILE, 5-Papsenger, 1915 Model--In first- class condition, fully equipped, with self-starter, electric lights, gi good tires and one spare. We will be pleaded to demonstrate this S| car to interested parties. Now is your chance for a cheap car.. 454 {Pomitt Garage Co., - Limi Mazda Tungsten Lamps All sizes up to 60 watt, 25c. Halliday s Electric Shep, ra Phome 94 athieu's SYRUP oF TAR & ~ Cop Liver Oil Stops CoucH: Sold in generous size bottles by oll dealers. THE J. L. MATHIEU CO., Props., SHERBROOKE, P.Q. Makers also of Mathieu's Nervine Powders the best remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia, and feverish colds, ng Alcott | fore the technical part of his work 1 Juarez Jockey Club ordered the '| Hillman, stating that he is eligible Continued' from page 8.) There are many things taught to the civilian who enlists in the Cana- dian Expeditionary force. The re- cruit is first shown how to carry him- self erect, this by means of physical exercise every morning. His con- duct on the street is corrected if not satisfactory. This all happens be- is commenced, Now the 146th Battalion, as an even better foundation for the sol- dier"s work, will teach the English the classes, People in the eity of stances the residents of the back of the country have not all received the education that a person ought to have dt this stage of civilization. Merchants will testify that hundreds of well-to-do farmers from the north Frontenac and in fact residents close to the city are unable to sign their own name. The 146th Battalion has been able to secure for its ranks a number of farmers but not all of them have been well educated. For physique | they more than equal the recruits of the larger places. For use in the ranks these soldiers are equal to any but they are of little value in special- ist work. For scouts, signalling and similar purposes their lack of knowl- Sse of the English language debars them. To remedy this drawback and to have a battalion with every man fit for any position, classes of instruc- tion in the English language have language to all who care to attend] i come a n part of the military organization of every country is gen-; erally conceded, but in addition to this it is pointed out that after fhe war it would be desirable to have as many qualified aviators in Canada as possible, since the commercidl va- Jug of the flying machine will then be more fully developed in all coun- tries. 'It is sincerely hoped that the Canadian Militia Department will re- consider its decision with a view to finding it possible to establish one or more aviation schools in the Domin- In militia circles here the dpinion is expressed that if the matter was laid before the Government a school of aviation could be established at Barriefield camp. Between the new causeway and the Country Club there is a level plain of quite half a mile wide and long. This borders on the water below the bridge sheltered from the winds of the lake. The ground is owned by the Government and is convenient to the city for the transportation of supplies but far en- ough away that the operators would Jat be bothered by trespassing civi- ians. - This ground has already been used for aviation purposes. When the late F. S. Luckey flew here after spending several days looking for the best ground possible he told the Whig at the time that it was ideal for the purpose, Recruiting in Ottawa has been more active during the past two been started. Lieut.-Col. C. A. Low detailed Lieut. F. James for the work and J. G. Ettinger assisted by Miss Abrams and Miss Connors on! Tuesday night started the classes. A schedule was drawn up so that even | the man who has never before re. ceived any schooling will in a very | short time by the sacrifice of a aw) of his evenings be able to read and write English. ; 'The classes are being given in the Sergeants' Mess at the Armouries | and a black-board has been put up | for the purpose. The books and all| necessary articles for the classes are| being purchased with regimental! funds so that the classes can be made | absolutely free to every soldier. | There is not a little dissatisfaction | amongst young men in Toronto and| in other parts of the Dominion who are desirous of taking a cours Nin aviation. in order to qualify for the British flying squadron that the Mili- tia Department is apparently taking! no interest in this important depart- | ment of military service. They point | out that last year nearly three hun- | dred young Canadians took up avia- tion and are now in England, many of these young men coming from the | best families jn the country and all! of them standing high in their final! examinations . in England, but that! for some reason the Militia Depart-| ment in the fall announced that fu. | ture enlistments for aviation would | have to be made in England. To many young men this is a keen dis appointment. That aviation has be- | » The gate receipts of the O.H.A. senior final at Berlin on Monday] night were $1,064. The rink was taxed to its capacity. Toronto Riversides have not reached any decision regarding the Allan Cup trip. Some of the play- ers want to go, and others are not very anxious for such a long trip. yet J. C. Broderick, formerly of the Cornwall! lacrosse team and who went to England with the Olympic team, has enlisted with the 154th Overgeas Battalion, with the rank of quartermaster-sergeant. The tie-up between St. Nicholas and Boston Arenas for the American Association championship, causes a postponement ¢f the intended River side trip to New York, and paves the ay for the trip to Winnipeg in est of the Allan Cup. races there to be discontinued in view of the tense situation which ex- ists along the border. The racing season was scheduled to end next Sunday. Only a handful of people were present at Tuesday's races. The Belleville protest against Sar nia over player Hillman will be de- cided by the O. H. A. execytive to- day. avits have been received ny Sarnia people and also under the residence rule, while the Belleville trainer has forwarded one weeks, -about 30 men a day joining the colours, They are going to units in all parts of the division. The in- fantry battalions recruiting at Otta- wa are 136th, 139th, 146th, 156th, 156th, 207th and 224th. In addition a few men are needed for the 80th and the 77th. Tradesmen are being enlisted for the Engineers and bak- ers for the Army Service Corps. The artillery recruiting office continues to send large detachments every week to the 51st Battery here. Lieut.-Col. W. G. Hurdman, com- mander of the 3rd Divisional Ammu- nition Column has taken a splendid unit to England. Capt. J. H, Stoth- ers is adjutant of the column. He was formerly recruiting officer for the artillery in Ottawa. He is succee- ded in that position by Lieut. Em- mett O'Leary. Lieut.-Col. D. A, Whitton is medi- cal officer of the column. He has had long experience in this w ing in the South African wa medical officer in-the 8th Artillery Brigade for some years. Capt. R. H. Vickers is paymaster. | To allow unqualified officers to at- | tend the Infantry School opening on | Monday the following officers have been detailed in charge of troops at | the different mentioned points: | Lieut. W. C. Bush to Tamworth, | Lieut. G. F. Newlands to Fermoy, Lieut. N. G. Crothers to Sharbot Lake, Lieut. E. B. Smythe to Arden, Lieut. PF. James to nham, Lieut. nite any one player's salary to $250 a month also will be discuss: ed. Foyston and Holmes, late of the Seattle hockey team of the Pacific Coast League, are back home and will probably figure in the Toronto team in the final game with the Can- adiens at Toronto Saturday night. Both players were well satisfied with the treatment they received at the hands of the Patricks and expect to return west next winter if they are not in khaki. Can you figure, asks the Toronto Telegram, that proposed amateur hockey league with Montreal, Otta- wa, Pittsburg, Cleveland and the northwest (Sco, St. Paul, ete)? They ought to get along like so many Kilkenny cats. The eastern- ers have been putting it on one an- other's eye all winter and perhaps it is as well to get other eyes to gouge out. Friday night's soldiers' game at the Toronto Arena should be worth while. The Peterboro khaki outfit number nearly all of the north coun- try players who were not allowed to figure on the town team in the O. H. A., and "Billy" Breen's sportsmeén's seven need not look for a walkover. Lieut. Applegath, of the Riversides, will play with the Sportsmen's team against Peterboro. «Q . The honor of opening and closing the Canadian Racing season again stating that he was with Hillman in Ottawa on August 22nd. President Edward Barrow of the International League announces a special meeting of that in New York on March 20th. chief busin adoption of the new playing sched- ule. The question of signing F! eral TLeagued players who jum contracts, and the new rule which Victoria, B.C., March 16.--A sen- in provinelal tical affairs evening on the open- Slature. It was in falls to the Ontario Jockey Club this year. The arrangement of dates ' approximates closely to that follow- ed in other years. The Toronto Waod- bone spring meeting commences on organization May 20th and closes on the 27th. The Then the scene shifts to Montreal for he said, would be the two weeks straighaway at Derval and Blue Bonnets, The Toronto ¢ ing week is Sept. 23rd to 30th. : C. 8 Titus, noted oarsman, former Sm rn the hands of the Opposition. The question of the exact date de- pends on the interpretation of what is meant by the "return" writs of the last election, ork, be- | r and a| mencing March 20th. These include M, G. Hamilton to Napanee, Lieut. E. V. Mullin, to Plevna, Lieut. G. 8. Smith to Parham and Major R. M. VanLuven to Flinton. : The manager of "The Rosary" has asked Lieut.-Col. C. A. Low if he would care to give an address from the stage appealing for recruits when the play is mut on here March 24th and 25th. Col. Low will likely ac- cept the offer and forty men of the 146th Battalion will be used in the battle scene. Capt. Charles E. Sutcliffe, 77th Ottawa Battalion, was at 'headquar- ters on Wednesday. Capt. James T. Sutherland, quar- termaster of the 146th Battalion, left on Tuesday night for Toronto to attend a meeting of the O.H.A,, to decide the case of Hillman, the Sar- nia player whose standing is disput- ed by Belleville. Pte. F. Clench 'has been promoted to the rank of corporal in the 146¢h Battalion, The following have been taken on the strength of the 146th Battalion: F. Clench, F. Hingey, R. I. Jackson, W. H. Aubin, R. Hooper, George A. Cooper. With the "No Smoking" sign hung out in every military office in the garrison and the probability of On- tario being made "dry" in the near future, the only solution for those | who indulge is to go to the front. | For those who dissipate, life would seem much more pleasant for them there, | The partitions in the Administra- tion building at Barriefield will be torn. down and an addition will be made for the accommodation of the large headquarters staff. The pay of- fice will be separate and likely near the Ordnance buildings of last year's camp, The Kingston Infantry School and the Royal School of Artillery re-open on Monday. Applications for both courses have been pouring in for se- veral days and large classes are ex- pected. 3 Arrangements have been made by Lieut.-Col. E. M. Renouf, command- | ing the Tth Artillery Brigade, at | Sherbrooke, to send a party of six | officers and N.C.O's to the artillery school to be held at Kingston, com- { Lieut. H. W. Thorpe, Montreal, Lieut Hyndman, Sherbrooke, Lieut. Me- Cutcheon, Coaticooke, and Lieut. Lo- vell, with two N.C.O.'s. A medical officer in this Division was examining a recruit; one of the questions to be answered for pur- poses of identification, was: "Have you any scars?" Judge the astonish- ment of the Medico in question, when the man replied: "No, sir; I don't smoke cigars, but can let you have a cigarette if you wish it." In the World of Sport| champion in single sculls of Ameri- ca, is being sued for separation. Mrs." Sarah L. Tifus, the plaintiff, who lives at 508 West 136th street, Man- hattan, makes desertion the basis of her action. She charges abandoned her November 28h, 1909. She asks for $25 a week alimony and $250 counsel fee, pending the out- come. of the suit. "Up to nine years ago, the defen- dant herein was a prominetn oars- man in the United States, having been champion sculler of America, and. having represented the United States at Henley, England, in 1905, when he rowed in the Diamond Sculls," says the preamble. ; The sale of Peter the Great (2.07 14), at the age of 21, for $50,- over prices paid for blueblooded horses. In the history of trotting- horse breeding only test stallions have brought $50,000 or over. 'I'he list of ten best sellers marketed for $696,000 follows: Arion, 2.10 3-4.. Axte}, 2.10 .. .. Director, 2.17 .. .. .. .. The Harvester, 2.01 .. .. Red Wilkes.. .. : Anteo, 2.16 1-4.. .. .. . Bellboy, 2.19 1-4 .. e Slamboul, 2.11... .. R. McGregor, 2.17 .. .. .. Peter the Great, 2.07 1-4., N Jess Willard is taking his training more seriously every day. He works much harder in private at the New York Pioneer Club than he does with a big crowd looking on. Willard says he can work better when only a few are watching him, and his ac- complishments since the public was barred from his quarters bears out this statement. About 150 persons known to the club management gain- ed admittance to the training quar- ters yesterday and saw Willard de some smashing, hard boxing. i .+$125,000 «+ 105,000 75,000 75,000 60,000 55,000 51,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 "es legislation to conform with June 1st. If the Oppositioh would agree to the suspension of the rules for this mea- sure he would undertake not to pro- ceed with any contentious legislation this session, The premier added that if this pro- agreed ¢ not say to be the inten- lection. date' about June 20th. "aged The Jremuier sail he would Intra. duce taking of legislation provide for thé the poll of all British Col hat Titus ]< 000, has stirred up much discussion No. Chesterfields .$40.00 to $125 Davenports ... $21, $25, $45 BOOKCASES, LIBRARY TABLES TO MATCH. Good solid wear and real comfort in our Men's Heavy Street Shoes; built to wear and stand the walking which you certainly feel like doing when you wear them. The Frank W. Slater and John McPherson, Only $5.00 a Pair. Western'Carada 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 C ing at Winnipeg with G.T.P. train leaving £00 pm. ail y for Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton and intermediate points. Through Tickets to RAILWAY SYSTEM ocal Branch Time Table IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1915 Trains will leave and arrive at City Depot, foot of Johnson street. Golag W. ent. Lv. City. Ar. City. 12.20 a.m. 12.67 a.m. « 258 am. 3.35am. . to Tor. 8.20a.m. 954am. itd. . 14pm. 2.12pm. 30pm. 3.40 p.m. DIAN PAC|® 7.37 pm. Ar. City, 2.17 a.m. Belleville . 6.58 p.m. Gol East, Local to Brockville . 8.15a.m. Mail .20 p.m. ntl. -Ltd.. 1.08 pu Local to Brockville . 658p.m. 7.37pm. Nos, 1, 6, 7, 13, 14, 18, 18, 19 run dally, other trains daily except Sunday. Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, Londos, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John, Hor fall parties i TP. HAN 'or full par ars apply J. P. - Railroad and Steamship Agent, cor. Johnson and Ontario streets. LOW COLONIST FARES To Pacific Coast Points FROM KINGSTON 8.50 am 2.52 pm. .38 p.m. 1 1 @ $34.30 To Vancouver, Victorla and Port Mann, B.C., Seattle .and T Wash, and Portland, Ore., and other Pacific Coast Points, Falls, iapell. Hamil a | . ton, soula, Helena, and Great Falls, Moft: Tickets on sale daily from March 25th to April 14th, inclusive, Electric Lighted Tourist Cars. For tickets and information apply to R. H. Ward, Station Agent, or M. C. Dunn, City Agent. vote stands of § The : dry, 50,101; wet, Ht TREE Fa i