We carry the largest stock of Bicycle Parts and Ac- eessories between Toronto and Montreal. We are ready fo serve you. : Service Service Service © You hear SeetYone talking of service to-day, and that js what counts, e came here t ogive you service, and - that is what we are doing. ; Compressed air at our door for everybody. Parts and pieces for all Canadian wheels--Tires, Tubes, Bells, Locks, Mud Guards. : : > IT PAYS YOU To buy your new wheel from us because we give you more for your money" than the small dealers. 'For your convenience we will be open till 9 o'clock he ru ~ Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. 88 PRINCESS ST. : KINGSTON. Preparedness in the home. The humble little cottage or the mansion on the hill are equally dependent u the Telephone.: It guards when emergencies arise, and is ever serving ina thousand ways, great and small. Get a Telephone and save needless work and worry. The cost is only a trifle--its Tess than 5 cents a day. . Fill out the Coupon below and mail it to us to-day. The Bell Telephone Co. The Bell Telsphone Co. of Canada. Gentlemen :--Please see me about Residence Telephone Service. Address S-U-NKI-S-T " RAISINS APRICOTS PRUNES i PEACHES - Insist on "Sunkist" At All Grocers. ~~ LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT Even in a match you should consider the "Little Things." The wood, the composition, the strike- ability, the flame. y's Matches ly s IViatches Are made ot a 3iy Jina stems, with a secret mateh a Dghiter Ee Ta ~All sizes up to 60 watt, i Continyeq from page 8.) "Please Sir, I want to take on" was the plaintiff cry that a little lad gave to the clerk of "C" Battery, R. CH.A,, on Monday morning. The little fellow who lives a cou- ple of blocks from Tete de Pont Bar- racks has been telling all of his lit- tle friends that he was going to bea soldier and blow the bugle. This seemed to be his ambition and to carry it into effect he tried at the battery office. The guard on the gate tried to stop him but he ran for all his might to the office. Here he was stopped by the form of Sergt-Major Peppiatt and others who wanted to know his story. The little fellow said that he liad soldiered "up home" and that he could blow a bugle but the battery lost a promising recruit when the quartermaster had to tell him that he had no clothes in stock that would fit. fC" Battery, R.C.H.A., has been asked for a second draft of 100 men. It is the intention of the authorities to keep the other batteries working together as units, and not disturb them by drafting. It will greatly help the batteries and they should be able to make a splendid showing at Petawawa, Antoine Guigne, Sharbot Lake, has the honor of being the father of one of the finest of the men in the 146th Battalion. His son whose name is the same as the father's is a six foot two inch Canadian and was born near Sharbot Lake twenty-two years ago. If more men of the type of Pte. Guigne enlisted in the 146th they would complete the organization of the one of the best battalions of the Canadian Expeditionary Force. the physique ofthe men being of a very high average. Ptes. A. Bathgate and R. H. Dérey have been appointed lance-corporals in the 146th Battalion. training camp this year according to the most reliable information obtain- able. It is likely that there will be between 9,000 and 10,000 men through the summer. This will be good news to the citizens who delight in seeing a large number occupying the old heights, The regular monthly ting of the 146th Battalion vs, 8 held in the Armouries on Saturday with about forty officers present. Committee in charge of the differont branches of the work were appointed. . Lieut.-Col. J. Mills, Inspector of A. 8. C, Services in Military District No. 2, was in the city on Saturday and has returned to Toronto, Lieut.-Col. Malley, 9th Brigade, was in the city on Monday. ; On April 7th and 8th the examina- tions of the officers attending the Machine Gunnery School will be conducted. On thé 10th a course for N.C.O's will be commenced. Lieut.-Col. W. J. Brown, G. 8. O., left on Monday for Ottawa on in- spectional business. Col. T. D. R. Hemming, D.0.C, leaves this (Tuesday) evening for Ottawa to make an inspection of the 77th Battalion. Retreat for this week is being sounded at 6.30 p.m. Capt! R.4D. Ponton, Instructional Cadre is in' Lindsay examining the Provisional Schoolsot Infantry of the 109th Battalion, Nursing Sister Florence Sheridan is detailed for special duty at St. Luke's Hospital, Ottawa. These officers are appointed to the 207th. In an address at Arden C. Q. M. 8. | "Bill' 'McFedridge said that "The | 146th need 300 men just like me." It would be the best battalion that was ever authorized if there were 1,000 just like Bill' on its rolls. | Lieut. O. @G. Gallagher, of the 207th Battalion, is a son of the late Rev, John Gallagher, of Pittsburgh township. He is a graduate of Queen's University and a mining en- | gineer by profession and is in the Department of Interior, Ottawa. He | took an active part in football play- | ing on the Ottawa Collegiate Insti- | tute, Ottawa Intermediates when | Dominion champions in 1905 and | Queen's senior Intercollegiate team | in 1907-08-09. { Lieut, Shortt and Lieut. Costley, of | the 59th Battalion, Brockville, who were offered 'transfers to other units on account of the 59th being over- strength in officers, and they being juniors, refused to accept thejr tran- sfers and are now doing duty in the ranks as privates preferred to take their chances of promotion in the ranks to leaving the battalion to which they have become to attached | and being desirous of going to the| front with as little delay as possible. Lieut, Sherman Young, the young Picton soldier who fought with the 2nd Battalion was wounded and cap- tured at Ypres and later exchanged has reported for duty with the 165th Belleville Battalion. Kingston is to have an infdntry Capt. W. P. Scully, 6th Hussars; Lieut. J. P. Adams, 5th P. L. D. Guards; Lieut, C. C. Sheldon, 43rd Regiment; Lieut. A. Mandy, 43rd Regiment; Lieut. William McElroy, 43rd Regiment; Lieut. G. 8. John- stone, 43rd Regiment, Lieut. F. T. Wood, 43rd Regiment is appointed Lieut. in the 136th Bat- talion. The undermentioned A officers are appointed to the 154th Battalion -- Lieut. H. L. Christie-Leiteh, 5th, P.L.D.G.; Lieut. R. W. Porteus, 56th Regiment; Lieut. W. J. Baker, 59th Regiment, Queen's University officers train- ing Corps has closed for the season. The uniform and rifles have been turned into stores. The class started with an' attendance of 250 but half of this number enlisted before the close of the course, The 50th (Queen's) Battery in- tends to have an addition of about fifty graduates as soon as the uni- versity session closes. This will be a worthy addition to a splendid bat- tery. The School of Signalling Is now workingnon the lower campus as Grant Hall has been taken over for examinations. It is published for the information of all concerned that owing 'to the scarcity of instructors in all bran- ches of the service, it is deemed In- advisable to permit any members of any of the branches of the Instrue- tional Cadre to join overseas units as their services are imperatively re- Quire in Canada at the present me. Troopers Melver, Atkinson and Montcrieff, "C" squadron, Depot Re- giment, CM.R. were on leave in the city od Monday. hn, In reply to & question Lieut.-Col. C. A. Low has informed the Whig that every cent that it necessary in the way of carrying on the recruit- ing campaign for the 146tlf Battal. ion is raised by private subscription. The Government does not supply money for this purpose. Dr. E. B. Moles, Brockville, has reported for duty in Major 'R. J. Gardiner's office. Lieut.-Col. C. A. Low is issuing "honorably exempted" buttons to those recruits and others who pres- ent themselves for service or for the buttons. The probationers attending the Infantry School of Instruction were agreeably surprised on Monday af- ternoon when Lieut.-Col. D. Barrag- er, Commandant of the School, pre- sented Sergt. Instructor Sharpe with a long service and good conduct me- dal for twenty years service: Cheers broke out on the presentation of the medal to the popular and very effi- cient instructor. _-- RA wn Commenting on the appeal of Capt. J. T. Sutherland, for recruits among the athletes," the Toronto World says: "There is something very dinspir- ing about the ap made by Capt. Sutherland, president of the Ontario Hockey Association to the hockeyists of the province on the close of the season, In January he had sug- gested that when the' season was over all of them should exchange the puck and. .stighsibs sifie and bayonet. Last year the boys rushed from the ice to the recruiting office, and this year, no doubt, the result will be the same, Already 750 men, players and club members, had clothed them- selves with khaki. Capt. Sutherland hopes that the number will be swelled to 1100, so that the O.HA. could announce that it had contrib- uted a whole battalion to the cause. '"The men who have gone, fine, clean fellows as they were, will be followéd by hundreds of "others. Capt. Suthierland's desire may dasily be surpassed. Yet this is not the | best thing about the rally of the hockey men and of other athletes to the flag. It is the example they set and the spirit they show, the true sporting spirit whichw never hangs back where the cause of honor is at stake. This is the British spirit, and its reproduction in Ontario is one of the things which the war may be thanked for having made mani- fest. No man who has the true sense of manhood in him will fail to follow the example that the sporting men have set." Pat had returned on -seven days' leave from the front, and was relat- ing his experiences around the fire one night. "The enemy was creeping up in their thousands, and Oi was simply itching to get at them." "And what did ye do?" asked his father. : "Oh, shure, and Oi just scratched meself." ; nl The last hockey championship of the season was decided Saturday, when the Boston A, A. aggregation won the National Amateur honors. by defeating St. Nicholas of New York by the one-aided score of 7 to 0. Toronto is to have a new artificial ice plant on the site now known as the OM Orchard skating rink. The land available is large enough to ac- commodate an arena to seat 5,000 or more. The ice surface will be about 175 feet by 75 feet, while accommo- dation will be made for a ballroom and tennis courts. Toronto Globe: The Canadian Tip- pler Association is a mew organiza- tion, but has not come into being on account of anything Shai hug Yucailte ly happened in the Ontario Legisla- ture, nor does it call for the atten- tion of the Committee of One Hun- dred. It iz nothing more han specialty club, devoted to the inter- ests of a breed of pigeons. The New York Giants are depend- ing upon the men they got from the Federal League to pull them 'up-into the National League race this cea- son. In Kauff, Rariden, Anderson end Rousch the New Yorkers have a guartette of stars: Kauff 'and Rousch mer National League catcher. * " A Harness racing is a flourishing sport in the Maritime Provinces, and the circuit for this season provides {ottetown. P.E1,, New Glasgow, N.8,, | Moncton, N.B., Chatham, N.B, and Campbeliton, N.B. are in the circuit, which also includes a meeting at Houlton, Maine. The purses announ- ced amount to more than $30,000. Hughie Jennings tus started cut- ting down his Tigers, and has asked r waivers on three pitchers, and|was aotiied Dube and James, {he come to Toronto on the McTigue deal. . Nothing definite will be done with regard to the proposed new rules un. til the annual meeting of the N. IX A. next fall. It is probable that €ix- man hockéy will continue, plus pen- /altles for major fouls and the O. H. A. offside rule. In the latter, the football code will apply. Indian Jim Thorpe has been re- leased by the New York Giants to the Milwaukee Club of the American Association, and Joe Rodriquez to the New London Club of the New England League. Both were releas- ed under an optional agreement. An Ottawa despatch says: Frank Shaughnessy, thrice a pennant winner with the Ottawas in the Canadian baseball league, will likely manage the Warren Club in the Tri-State this year. He has been the recipient of several offers, and left for Warren to look over the situation. The 'Warren people asked him to name his own terms, and are ready to surround the big leader with a strong team. I Shaughnessy decides to make Warren his headquarters, he will take sev- eral Ottawa players along, including Dusty Bulock, Al Bashang and Louis Peterson. He will remain at War- ren until Wednesday. Shaugh- nessy has notified all the Ottawa players of the suspension of thé Ca- padian League, and will recall them next Season if the circuit decides to continue, Owing to the refusal of Peter Murphy to accept re-nomination as president of the National Lacrosse | Union, and the inability of the dele- har-| gates present to name a Suitable successor on such short notice, e annuil' meeting of the above body, held in the M. A. A. A. club house Saturday night, was adjourned until April Sth. Mr. Murphy, because of business pressure, refused to accept the presi- dency for another term, and this af- ter Juch persuasion, so a committee was named to secure/if possible, a suitable candidate for the office, and, report at this week's meeting. Desse Brown, who has filled the secre- Be ed on, and one or more of them may tary's office so well in- past seasons, & re-elected. "The dséision to contiane the sche: In the World of Sport dule this season as usual was reached after a short discussion, the motion by George Bower and Bob Taylor, of thé Montreal team, to suspend the se- ries for the current season failing to find a seconder, ° Although placing the motion on record the Montreal- ers, upon hearing the views of the other delegates, decided to abide by the majority and the league will be made up of four, or possibly five clubs, should the talked-of applica- tion from the Ottawa teani be ré- ceived. Further reduction in the active playing squad of the Pittsburg Na- tional League Baseball Club was an. nounced in the statement that H, L. Douglas, a pitcher, and T. W. Black- well, a catcher, had been turned over to the Wheeling Club of the Central League. The men are now with the club at Hot Springs, Ark., but will start for Wheeling fo-night. There are still twenty-six players in the Pittsburg camp. Toronto Globe: The ringing call of President Sutherland for more ¢} and still more recruits from the On- tario Hockey Association has been the subject of the highest commen- dation from all parts of the country, as rounding out the fine representa- tion that that body has all . slong made inthe ranks of the soldiers of the Empire. The O.H.A. stand for a very great deal of what is desirable in the national and sporting life of Canada. It has been fortunate in its leaders, and it has not gone back under the Presidency of Capiain Sutherland. y Ban Johason wants to have some other n elected chairman of the National Commission than August Herrmann, Evidently Ban has failed to get Garry to look at things in his light recently, for he has been so strong for the Reds' head for the last twelve years that he could not listen to anyone else having the job dui that time. If Johnson wants a deal, why not have 4 totally disifter- ested board, instead of having One that 'will be one-third interested in every case that comes before it. The presidents of the two leagues that he proposes to have remain on the com- mission Shadi not be on the com- 0 * ion CIGAR THAT MADE THE 5c FA Pp) i . * your carpets.are up. We sell Phone 441. Aa Ce im------ NEW METHOD Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly done. We make a special ty of Ladies' Work. 'M. F. PATTON, Prop. 149 SYDENHAM ST. (Near Prin. ecean St.) Phone 214. ° ? . Kingston's Electric Store Let us light your home with electricity while Or tone up your fixtures, renew your sockets, shades and tungsten lamps. n Lamps up to 60 Watt, 25c each. and rent Vacuum Cleaners. ers at $35.00 each are unexcelled. H.W. Newman Electric Co.| 79 PRINCESS STREET. Our Clean- Oysters Dominion Fish Co. Montgomery Dye Works For the Best In French Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing. J. B. 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