. 4 ARE YOU READY? WE ARE. . Massey Bicyelesare just as good as save money by riding one. - Ride a Bike Saves your health, Saves your money. Week. ever and you can ¥ 4 This week (That grey wheel you see around town). Crescent, Ladies' and Ge MB... il They ean't be beat for the money.--/ We have twelve only Crescents, with Hercules brakes, / mud guards and Dunlop Banner Tires. For the first twelve people whq want a bargain ... There is real relief for the(Bronchial troubles of old folks' in Veno's Lightning Cougll Cure. Quickly it frees the ' choked-up tubes and air passages, loosens the tough phlegm, . and soothes the trying cough. Old age need r.ever be burdened \ with old coughs, old wheezings, asthma or catarrhal troubles while Vene's Lightning Cough Cure can be purchased at the stores, Awarded Grand Prix and Gold Medal, International Health Exhibition, Paris, 1910. There is no epium, morphine, or paregoric in Veno's Lightning Cough Cure, . pothing harmful to eld or young hts wenderful curative power is the natural result of its action on the breathing organs, Each ingredient it ceatains has definite action on the mucous surfaces of the throat, lungs, and bronchial tubes, and all combine to enhance the effect. That is why Veno's cures where others fail. That is why it has the largest sale in the world. Take it for-- ~30~ 90 conta 2} times the Druggists and or direc sole agends r. Reihie & Con of » MeCaul Street, rota Propriciors ~The Veno Drug Co., 1id., Manchester, Eng. Difficult Breathing Whoeping Cough re aa, Large Line Just Arrived. Naw S Easy Chairs . $5.50 to $65 Chesterfields .$40.00 to $125 Davenports . . $21, $25, $45 ------ ¢ . BOOKCASES, LIBRARY TABLES TO MATCH. R. J. REID, Leading Undertaker. Phos 57} - Mazda Tungsten Lamps All sizes up to 60 watt, & Even. LITLE THINGS THAT COUNT & match you should consider the "Little ®' | shown rare form. The following certificates of quali- fications, in signaling, granted in connection with the School of Signalling which terminat- ed at Kingston, ., on the '12th February, 1916. The grade "A" or "B"" is Indicated after each name. 'Sergt. P. 8. Paice, RC.H.A., "A" Gor, F, B, Cheeseman, R.C.HA,, "Ar Gor. L. C. Drew, R.C.HA., "B." Gor. 8.7, Gurr, RC.H.A., "B". Gar, P, Cooney, 3rd D.AC., "A". Gor. T. E. Hodge, 3rd D.AC., "B". Gnr. RF. Balls, 8fd D.AC., "B". Sergt. R. H. Jones, 77th Batt. "A". Corpl. A. Barlow, 77th Batt. "A", Corpl. T, Prime, 77th Batt, "B"™ Coi1pl. W. Johnson, 77th Batt. "B" a D. McDougall, 77th Batt. Pte. J. Blair, 77th Batt, "A" Pte. Pte. Pte, Pte. Pte. Pte. "up Pte, Pte. Pte. . Clarke, 77th Batt. "A", . Leach, 77th Batt, "A", Mahoney, 77th Batt. "A". 'Mundell, 77th Batt. "A" Moorehouse, 77th Batt. . Pell, 77th Batt. "A" Waddell, 77th Batt. "A" Welsford, 77th Batt, "A". Pte. H. Gothrad, 77th Batt. "A" Pte. A. Rice, 77th Batt, "A" Sergt. R. D. Lafond, 80th Batt 'A'. Corpl. A. Montgommery, 80th Batt. neon npdun Pte. E. C. Clancey, 80th Batt. "B". Gor. G. Ramany, 61st Battery "gp". Pte. J. H, Swindellr, 80th Batt. "pn Pte. R. C. Sine, 80th, Batt. "B" Pte. W. 'G. Turner, 80th Batt. "A" Pte. W. Butterfield, 80th Batt. Pte, J. L. Bird, 80th Batt, "B"" Pte. A. B. Burrows, 93rd Batt. "pn Pte. B. F. Stanton, 984d Batt, "B", Pte. H. V. Fox, 93rd Batt. "A". Pte. 8. C. H. Martin, 93rd Batt. "A", » Pte. PL. Wiley, 93rd. Batt, "A". Pte. A.B. Knox, 93rd Batt. "RB". Pte: J. W. Brodie, 109th' Batt. up, Pte..D. Currie, 109th Batt. "A". Pte. J. H. Carley, 109th Batt. "B". Pte. 'L. Haulihan, 109th Batt. "A". Pte. E. Jackson, 109th Batt. "B" Pte. J. C. Campbell, 109th Batt. "An, Pte. C. Boundy, 109th Batt, "B", Corpl-AT" B. Ralph, 130th Batt. "A". . C. Bentley, 130th Batt. "B". . F. Moorehouse, 130th Batt. .,J. C. McLaren, 130th Ball, . D. J. McGregor, 130th Batt. te. C. W: Button, 130th Batt. te. C. Harris, 130th Batt. "A". . A. E. Luxton, 136th Batt, "A" . R. A. Hamilton, 136th Batt. te. §1. R. Sanderson, 136th Bait. te. D. C. Warnica, 136th Batt. te. F. L. Dudley, 136th. Batt. te. J. C. Smith, 139th Batt, "RB. . R. M. Early, 139th. Batt, "B". . F. A. Gill, 139th: Batt. ""B". . C. R. Baker, 139th Batt, "A". Pte. G. A. Knight, "139th Batt ar © Sengt. J. R. Strachan, 146th Batt. A Pte. A. Bathgate, 146th Batt, "A". Pte. R. H. Dorey, 146tir Batt. "A", Pte. J. Hogan, 146th Batt. "B" Pte. G. F. Kavaner, 146th Batt. "ph, The death of the famous Cresceus, 2.02%, is reported from Russia. The story that he was drafted with the Rusgian army is denied. Walter Johnson, the great pitcher of the Washington Club, will compete in the National bowling tournament next week. Many American League players would be glad if he used the same ball in pitching. Under the defence of the realm act several English shooters have heen fined as high as £10 for killing hom- ing pigeons which were being trained under the supervision of the War Of- ce. Hamilton Spectator: It has been decided that the local hockey season is over, the club management failing to discover any more leagues to enter teams in. Perhaps next year there'll couple of new leagues and the | he. aan WHT be Jongor: Pittsburg will have its strongest backstopping corps in history this sea- son. George Gibson, Arthur Wilson and Schmidt, the coast recruit, will make up the trio. Fred. Blackwell and Bill Wagner, however, have Here is one way to encourage base- in your home town. Down in Waco, Texas, the club of that place needed a new stand badly, but was not in a financial position to build one.. The fans, however, came to the rescue and built one themselves. It cost $3,500 to do it too. wl, ne The the the strike wood, composition, Corpl, F. Walpole, 77th Batt. "A". | E. Carpreal, 77th Batt, "A". | . A. K. Wood, 146th Batt. "B". Pte. L. O'Grady, 146th Batt "B". Pte, P. P. Jones, 146th Batt. "B". Pte. W. Cow, 154th Batt. "B". Pte. R. Johnston, 154th Batt. "A". Pte. R. L. Casselman, 154th. Batt. x ~~ "pn W. Breder, 154th Batt. "A", | Pte. =e E. E. Brown, /155th. Batt. Pte. M. F. Chisholm, 156th Batt. 2, S. McMeehan, 155th Batt. Pte. "gr, Pte. 8. O. Jones, 15 Batt. "B". walle A. BE. Wellman, 155th Batt. Pte. Pte. "BB". Pte. "RY. + ' H. Acton, 156th Batt. "A", W. E. Mertrand, 156th Batt. J. L. Kenville, 156th Bait Lieut.-Col. C. A, Low and Capt. C. Kane were present at a recruiting meeting at Sydenham on Wednesday evening where Lieut. F. James is in command of the 146th Battalion de- tachment. . The Whig has received an invita- tion to a "Smoker and Concert" that is being held by the men of the 146th Battalion in Ontario Hall on Satur- day evening. The entertainment is the first of its kind to be held.. A splendid programme will be given. Lieut.-Col. C. A, Low in adopting this arrangement said that he was doing it solely for the benefit of his men and hopes to create an, "esprit de corps" that will build Gp the battal. don as a unit. Two comedians of To- ronto have heen secured. Col. T. D. R. Hemming, D.O.C., Lieut.-Col. W. J. Brown, G.8.0., and Major J. Hamilton, A, D. of S. and T., were in Brockville on Wednesday night, Lieut. C. F. Johnston, 5th Mont- real Battery, reported at headquar- ters on Wednesday. Major R. D..Ponton, Instructional Cadre, was in Perth on Wednesday. Toronto battalions are adopting names as identification marks, There is" now the "American Legion," "Sportsmen's" "Buffs" and others. The 146th Battalion is raised in Frontenac and Lennox and Adding- | ton counties. | The Whig would like to receive | suggestions for a name for the local | battalion, hn George Grigue, a six-foot-two Swede came in to the city from Shar- bot Lake on Wednesday and enlisted in the 146th Battalion. He is one of the best men that has enlisted and that is saying a great deal in the 146th. The following have been taken on the sfrength of the 146th Battalion: J. F. Ramsay, H. Johnston, J. 'W. Wood, J. H. Bertrim, John Ardern, John Prothoe, James Murphy, F. Roberts, Q. M. 8, Boss, Central Registry at the Armouries gave a lecture on "Conduct Sheets" to the probation- ers attending the Infantry School of Instruction on Wednesday afternoon. Major R. J. Gardiner, A.DMS., states that he expects to have the new Cunningham Military Hospital opened in a week or ten days. Thé Daughters of the Empire will likely conduct a formal opening. H, J. Wiser, 207th Ottawa Battal- ion, who is. atténding the Infantry the present system, and if the profes- sional magnates desire public support they will quickly make a change. If present plans materialize, the good old game of soccer football will boom in'Hamilton this spring and summer, The officers of the Tiger battalion are taking up the game, and it is théir intention to place a team in the military league. Within the past few days the To- ronto club has received two offers for Pitcher Fred Herbert. One was from an American League Club and the other from a National League mana- ger. One of the clubs offered $4,- 000 and the other $2,600. Herbert is not for sale, according to Manager Birmingham. -- New York papers are advertising the games of April 4th and 5th there between Canadiens and Portland as being for the Stanley Cup and the world's championship. --_ The veteran player and referee, Harvey Pulford, believes the Coast Penalty system superior to that in vogue in. the East, and that the N. H. A. and P, C. H. L.-should adopt uni- form fates, wi. the six-man game with the Coast penalty rules. This he halleves would eliminate the rough wi a « Thronto News: Between the six and Seven men style we have very little to say. The six-men style opens up the play and makes it: faster, and while the 0, H. A. advocates claim jthat jt stops combination and the $oof ¢ ecking, but as most of the O. H. A. games this winter in this vicin- ity have been played ,with six men after the first ten minutes, it is hard to \ Sinclees how they know. The most interested spectator at engage-| the first showing of the pictures of the Willard-Moran fight in New York was Frank M | School of Instruction is a graduate of Yale, » The next units to be raised here is the 4th Divisional Brigade Ammuni- tion Column, C.E.F. which has just been christened. . Belts have begn issued to "A" and "B" companies of the 146th Battal- ion. They are part of the new equip- ment that soldiers of the Canadian expeditionary Force will receive. ! Lieut. B. 8. Ami, Ottawa, who was signalling officer of the Drydock Bar. racks for some time was in the city on Wednesday, Col. T. D. R. Hemming, D.O.C., fceompanied by Lieut.-Col. W. J. Brown, G.8.0., made an inspection of "C" (Battery, R.C.H.A., draft on Wednesday, -- ' No. 4 Divisional Army Service Corps has been authorized, .with Lieut.-Col. E, C. Dean, of Halifax, as commanding officer and Major Allen, of Toronto, as second in command. Col. Dean was formerly City Editor of the British Whig. Lieut. McKim is recruiting here for cyclists for the 4th Canadian Di- vision. The platoon when secured will go to«Toronto for training, In the latest issue of the Gazette is the authorization for battalions from No. 86 to No. 168. N Capt. "Tom" Flanagan, Toronto, has written to Capt. James T. Suth- erland to the effect that when the next assault-at-arms of the 146th Battalion is being held he will send down some of the best Toronto talent to assist in making it a success. With er without Toronto talent the next which the captain expects 'will be in about ten days, is sare to be a great attraction. An old sport has' been revived and Kingstonians are taking a great interest and giving all of their-assistance, and of fighting meu and fame. And mention famous regiments and speak of each by name, You forget they need supplying with food and things galore, this is the work of willing hands: It's the Army Service Corps. You never see their health drunk, you seldom hear them cheered. In brilliant feats of victory their names have not appeared but though j those famous regiments with Huns can wipe the floor. They'd sure be in.a mess, without y the Army Service Corps. See the drivers loading, mud and slush. Using language that would make a London cabby blush. Clothes wet through before they start, fingers numbed, barngss lard after a hard day's work, perhaps last night a guard. They're ready at last in column of route, "walk march," the Captain cries, and off théy go as willing a lot, as ever met your eyes. It's dark; they can't see where they are going, they must follow the rumble; A wagon gets struck in the mud and muck, but you never hear them grumble. » Bullets whiz past left and right, shells go screaming by, and the max- ims patter that awful clatter, and the star shell light up the sky. Wagons unloaded with a sound, antle deep lin the lads have food for another day, for the fight with the kultured Huns. In the Worldiol Sport into the-theatre unobserved. Mo- ran's face is now almost without a blemish. An Ottawa despatch says: The A. A. U. of C. will govern a. big basket- ball tournament to be held this week in Montreal for the championship of Eastern Canada. Capt. Jess Abel- €0n announced yesterday morning that the Ottawa club, which has been given the bye, will go to the Metropo- lis on Sgturday to saw-off. Efforts are no being made to bring Bud Aikens from Kingston here for the game, but it is likely that the locals will play, even though they are un- successful in bringing Alkens here. Fred, A. Wenck, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commis- sion, is not deeply impressed at the ability of Jess Willard and Frank Moran as heavyweight boxers. \ When he was asked what he thought about Saturday night's bout, Chairman Wenck, said that it was Pretty. fair 'bout. for a heavyweight affair, but in his opinion, Sam Lang- ford or Sam McVea, the negro heavy- weights, co t either of them. -- Why pay $50 per make things warm after the players had ¢ down. Sm-- ' With the hockey gfeason at an end, the Canadian tically You may think of things heroic,| 10 | No. Cop Liver Oil | 'SToPs Couch MONUMENTS! By placing your orders di with us you see exactly what you are buying and as we employ no agents you save the middleman's | profit... Buy now and have your work set up early in the spring. J. E. MULLEN Cor: Princess and Clergy Sts. Phone 1417. Kingston, Ont. S-UNK-S-T RAISINS APRICOTS PRUNES PEACHES Insist on "Sunkist" At All Grocers. No Epidemic or Disease has ever been traced to Pasteurized Milk ~All our Milk is Wharoughis Jasieutised and fu tn Price's Phone 845 save for the noise of the guns; but} 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 ng at Winnipeg with G.T.P. train leaving 6.00 p.m. daily for R Saskatoon, Edmonton v na, points. Local Branch IN EFFECT Y 30TH, 1015 Trains will leave and arrive a Depot, foot of Johnson Sireet, A ny « 6.58 p.m. A Ly. r, City. No. 1o--atatt' ..... To ak ira No. 16--<Fast Ex. .. 358am. 3.35am, No. $2--Loecal to 4 'Brockville . 315 a.m. $50 am Me , 6.658 p.m. Nos. 1, 6, 7, 13, 14, 1%, aally, other trains dally exce rect route Toronto, peas. Bay City, ine a C ork.