' 3 ) BICYCLES REPAIRED | . We carry the largest stock of Bicycle Parts and Ae- cessories between Toronto and Montreal. to serve you. We are ready Service Service Service You hear eve is what counts, that is what we are doing. Compressed air at our 'and pieces for all Canadian wheels--Ti Guards Locks, Mud one talking of service to-day, and that e came here t ogive you service, and door for everybody. . Parts bes, Bells, m 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 p.m. Treadgold Sporting Goods Oo. 88 PRINCESS ST. KINGSTON. done. We make a special. Neatly 4 or Ladlew Work. M. F. PATTON, Prop. 149 SYDENHAM ST. (Near Prin. cess St.) Phone 214. for Breakfast New Buckwheat Flour Table Syrup Coffee We have the best bramds. D. COUPER, Phone 76. 341-3 Princess St. Seal Shipt Oysters. SOWARDS Keeps Coal and Coal Keeps SOWARDS. . For Emergencies When you have a bilious at- tack, or when you feel illness 'cofiing on--promptly move the bowels, start the liver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the time-tested PILI You will welcome the quick relief and often ward off a severe illness, Beecham's Pills are carefully compounded from vegetable products---mild, harmless, and 'not habit:form- ing. Buy a box now. You don't know when you may need Beecham's Pills. A reliable family remedy that always Should Be at Hand est Sale of Any Medicine in the World, Md everywhere. In boxes, 25 cents, Ps ci i on poi Simply baving your name on the church roster does not carry proof with it that you are a Christian, It 1s true that boys will be boys, ! and it ds equally true that they can be gentlemen, if they choose. mt "RAISINS : PRUNES APRICOTS PEACHES Insist on "Sunkist" At All Grocers. 'MONUMENTS! By placing your orders direct 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. Will Shine ALL THIS WEEK AND CONTINUE TO SHINE AT 320 PRINCESS STREET. FIRST CLASS TOBACCO STORE. Call and give us a trial. 4 [ny or ala Tungsten Lamps All sizes up to 60 watt, / : | around the Mc prefic with them. .Af- Many (Continued from page 8.) There are hundreds of qualified of- ficers in the Canadian Expeditionary Force who will not see the front in the capacity of an appointment un- less the war keeps on to an even greater length of time than Kitchen- er predicted. The lists of officers in the Canadian Reserve battaliofis in England show hundréds of Sieuten- ants, These are practically used for ornaments rather than business through force of unlooked for cir- cumstances. The fact that the Royal School of Artillery on orders from Ottawa has been ordered to suspend operations after the close of the pre. sent course shows that the same con- dition exists in the artillery branch of the service. One cause for this abnormal condi- tion is that the fact that the great army of Canada has been replenish- ed with men from the Reserve Bat- talions and these battalions in turn have been filled up by drafts from units training in Canada. To take the long trip across the ocean, one or more officers are in charge of each detachment or draft. Conditions do not warrant the return of these offi- cers and they are taken on the strength of Reserve Battalions "un- til a vacancy at the front occurs." This vacancy is proving too much nearer a dream than a reality to suit the temperament of most of the offi. cers. The casualties in this trench war-fare are really not heavy and particularly in the official positions the openings do not occur at all near- ly as rapidly as do appointments at home. For this reason Canada has hundreds of qualified officers who ale still waiting for some place to open for them so that they can show what kind of stuff Canada is still turning out. - The following have been taken on the strength of the 146th Battalion: M. C. Ellerbeck, George Heanne, S. Dowdell, A. C. Rhodes, J. J. Nellis, J. H. Orger, J. Kelly, V. G. Swain. Ottawa has now a record number of men if barracks at the present time, there being over 3,000 there. This number is made up of 1,500 in talion 'and 200 in the 207th Battal- ion with the remaining 200 scattered through other units, Lieut. J. L. Williams has posted a notice at Queen's University that all men who wish to enlist in the battery may put their names down now and come in as soon as the examinations are completed. : Lieut, McKim, recruiting here for a platoon of cyclists, hopes to secure fifty-five Queen's students and gra- duates for his squad. The platoon will train in Toronto, where all eye. lists from this division bave been training. The Infantry School of Instrue- week without any new registrations. Lieut.-Col. D. Barrager, Command- ant, is endeavoring to give every man the very best training that the time will allow and for that reason at no time will the capacity of the school be taxed as it might interfere with the splendid results that have been coming to its credit. As some of the probationers will be going back to their units at the end of the week about twenty more will be taken on next Monday. The official announcement that Barriefield camp would be used by the Department this year, though confidently expected for some time, neverthless brought joy to every bat- talion commander and his officers and men in the division. Barriefield camp is one of the best training grounds in Canada and the men, rea- lizing that they can be trained faster and better there, are anxious to come and prepare for their work overseas. The 146th Battalion is taking fre- quent route marches through the streets as they have proved to be of great value to recruiting as well as giving the men a good grounding in the most important parts of a soldier's training. Authority is granted for all Jewish members of the C.E.F. to be granted leave of absence from sunset the 17th April until sunset the 19th April. Such soldiers, if they so de the Engineers, 1,100 in the 77th Bat- sire, may, for the remaining days of tion is carrying on the work this} er | the festival, be permitted to take their meals outside of their camp or quarters, with their co-religionists. The festival in question is celebrat- ed until sunset on the 25th April. The following rate of pay to eivi- lian practitioners for the 'examinas tion wérecruits has been approved from hole April, 1916: viz 50¢ per man examined. Medical officers, not under pay may be paid at the above rates provided the total for one day does' not exceed the pay and allow- ances of their substantive rank. Colonel G. Hunter Ogilvie, return- ed to Kingston on the 9th instant '1and left again on the 10th instant on inspection duty. The results of the Field OMcers examiations held at the Infantry School of Instruction a short while ago have been announced by Lieut.- Col. W. J. Brown, General Staff Offi- cer, as follows: Major A. W. Gray, 47th Regiment, 109th Lindsay Battalion. Capt. K. G. Lech, 57th Regiment, 93rd Peterboro Battalion. * Capt. R. E.-Porter, 45th Regiment. Capt. H. H. Edwards, 41st Regi- ment, 156th Brockville Battalion. Capt. R. J. Gill, 41st Regiment, 156th Battalion. Capt. H. Sauva, 40th 'Regiment, 59th (Overseas) Battalion. Capt. H. C. Wotherspoon, 46th Re- giment. Lieut. 8. W. Gilroy, 42nd Regi- merft, 80th Belleville Battalion. Lieut. P. K. Ketcheson, 15th Re- giment, 80th Battalion. Lieut. J. E. R, Munro, 57th Regi- ment, 93rd Battalion. Lieut. R. M. Watson, 42nd Regi- ment, 80th Battalion. Lieut. C. R. Widdifield, 57th Re- giment, 93rd Battalion. Lieut. W. 8S. R. Wilson, 101st Re- giment, 139th Port Hope Battalion. Lieut. C. E, Stewart, 43rd Regl- ment, 207th Ottawa Battalion. "'See here, my man, why don't you enlist to help with the fighting?" "I'm a married man, and if I go to the front there'll be nobody left to do the fighting at home." Toronto Mail-Empire: Memories of such great athletes as Alister MacKenzie, George Richardson} Ross Binkley, Jeff Taylor, Allan Davidson and others make Canadians feel like answering the Olympic president's message of no games until after the war with the declaration that so long as the "baby killers" remain in existence there will never be any Olympic contests, Herbert. Vollmer of the New York Athletic Club made a new world's record in winning the 220-yard Na- | tional A. A. U. swimming champion ship at New York Monday night. The time was 2.23 2-5. Vollmer finished about eight yards ahead of perey McGillivray of the Illinois A. | The Boston fans are up in arms' over the sale of their favorite, Tris| Speaker, and it does not end 'there. | The Red Sox players themselves are very much down-hearted over the going of Tris, and a few expressed | themselves as wilting to have made | up the difference in Speaker's sal-| ary to have retained the great out- | fielder with the champions. As it} is now, Carrigan's men see visions | of the world's series money slipping | away from them. It 'weuld not be | surprising if "Smoky Joe" Wood, also a hold-out, would follow Tris to | Cleveland. Both Wood and Speak- er have been roomi-mates for years. i The engagement of the N. H. Al teams for a visit to Boston Arena | proved unsatisfactory to the public | and disappointing to the promoters. | The Boston Post says: | Any. professional hockey teams | will have to do a whole lot better | than the Quebec and Wonderers | sixes did in their game here to "'get" | the Boston followers. The teams] played to a small house, and a quiet | one. Now and then either goal-| tender, or perhaps some other indi- vidual player, got a hand, but other- wise there was hardly a murmur] from the starting whistle to the end. | "Pro." hockey might be all right] when at its best, but it was apparent | here that there was little at stake! between the teams. | At Kansas City, Mo., Dan Morgan, | manager of "Battling" Levinsky, an- | nounced that articles have been signed for a fifteen-round bout be- | tween Levinsky and Jack Dillon, for the light-heavyweight championship of the world. The battle will be staged by Gabe Kauffman of the Central Athletic Club, Kansas City, | on April 25th. In addition to a $7,500 purse, divided 65 and 35, the winner will be given a diamond belt, emblamatic of the light heavyweight championship. In the American League, at any! rate, the M's have it. The official Hist of players registered with the éight clubs which make up the jun for Major League circuit shows thirty-seven players who write M as the initial letter of their respective 'sur-names. This of course includes a> bunch of athietes who carry ter the M's come the s Seieade with twenty-seven an SW. wen- ty-six. Two Y. Gentlemen in Yelle and Young, and three V's, Vitt, Vance and Veach bring up the rear, " - Modern. champions in the pug game may be "money mad " but Jess Willard can turn down $9,000 worth of offers. When Jess from Twiile** | licher, of New Bedford, Mass., offer- In the World of 'Sport| New York the victor over Moran he had a grouch on. He was sick of the limelight. Everywhere he went he was stared at and com- mented on, until it got his goat, Yes- terday the big fellow and his man Frank ager, Tom Jones, held an executive session, and went ever a bunch of offers from ambitious promoters. Tommy Ryan, of Toronto, Ont., of- fered Jess $1,500 to referee a fight between the soldiers at that city, Charlie Murray, of Buffalo, and Wal- ter Duffy, of Boston, went over that price, bidding for a mere half-hour of the champion's time for exhibi- tion purposes. Toledo also came in with a fit offer. "Turn 'em down," sald Jess. "My wife is sick and I'm going to stay at home for a A telegram fron Lou Der: ig Jess $2,000 to referee round fight was also refused. Every time that any suggestion is made that might make football a game for the masses some old fogy, or callow youth, comes hurriedly a ten- AAA en sy m---- TRIS SPEAKER, The famous Boston outfielder, who is the chief figure in a $50,000 deal with the Cleveland Club. Ara rn, A a forth with upraised hands in horror, and hisses, "Commercial! Don't let us commercialize the game." Ifence the fact that Harvard took in $210,449.59 at the gate during the football season of 1914 should be of | peculiar interest to the masses who have listened often to the cry of "commercialism." These expense figures, too, should prove of great interest.to many. people, including the coaches of other Harvard sports. No itemized account is rendered of the pay given to the Harvard foot- ball mentors; but if the expense bill, just for automobile hire, was made public, what a howl there would be from many Harvard students of economy. Nobody ever sees Coach Donovan, of the track team; Coach Mitchell, of the baseball team or C bile hire, without a doubt, footed be- tween $20 and $30 all through the football season for auto Jj to take Erne's tion for- Haughton and his assistant. It cost Harvard just $35,668.70 to put a team of twenty-five in the Yale Bowl to trounce the Elis 36--0, or about $1,500 a man. For a sea- son of seventy days it cost $500 a day 'to keep Harvard football on the «0. The big receipts for the grid- iron spont is because of the fact that the game with Yale was held in the Bowl. Harvard's share: of this mat- ter was $69,000. Someone asked a boxing fan the other day whether Terry McGovern was ever lightweight champion of the world. "He was and he wasn't," answered the fan. "It was this way: Terry and Frank Erne Tought at 128 pounds. Erne was then lightwelght champion of the world, having won the title from Lavigne. Terry knocked him out, and though they weren't con- testing at the lightweight limit, Terry got the credit for knocking out the chamipon of the class. ' He weighed a great deal less than Erne. Terry went to Erne after the fight and said; 'Frank, I don't want your title. I'm too small a man to de- fend it. They're all good boys in your class and it would be asking too much of a little fellow like me to stand them all off. Keep your title. I don't want it. "S80 you see," remarked the fan, "Terry was never the champion of the lightweights because he refused crown, though he knocked him out, after Erng had weakened himself trying to make the low weight." Baron Pierre de Coubertin, presi: dent of the International Olympic Games' Committee, stated at Paris to the Associated Press that no Olympic games would be held dur- ing the present year or while the war lasted: He also supplemented the announcement with some inter- esting details, "Though there will be no Olympic games in 1916, or during the war," said Baron, "preparations for the games in 1920 are being made so far as possible, Four cities already have expressed a wish to have the 1920 Olympic games held within their precincts -- namely, Antwerp, Lyons, Amsterdam and Havana. "In the last-named capital the ap- plication is about to be made, or has been made, to the Cuban Congress for 5,000,000 francs on account of the preliminary expenses alone, Ant- werp had signified a desire to have the games held there before the war. Since the outbreak of the war the city has repeated the request, and the burgomaster has received a let- ter from King lbert of Belgium congratulating on the fact. "The meeting of the Intemationa) committee planned to be held a Venice has, of course, fallen through, and there will be no meeting of the committee till the war is over. "Baroh de Blonay, the Swiss mem- ber of the committee, to whom I have temporarily delegated exeou- tive authority, lias pointed out in the Swiss newspapers that is sports have been held in Berlin, as stated in the papers, they could not have been of an international character." Asked if he thought it likely that the sportsmen of the Entente Allied countries would be willing to com- pete with Germans and Austro-Hun- garians in 1920, Baron de Coubert- in said: "It i§ impossible to say what the state of international feel- ing will be four years hence. It is that Germans and Austrians possible may not be invited to participate. a. | Sir Robert ~ PEE THE CIGAR THAT MADE THE 5c FAMOUS your carpets are up. Phone 441, Kingston'sElectricStore Let us light your home with electricity, while Or tone up your fixtures, renew your sockets, shades and tungsten lamps. ; Tungsten Lamps up to 60 Watt, 25¢ each. We sell and rent Vacuum Cleaners. ers at $35.00 each are unexcelled. H.W. Newman Electric Co. 79 PRINCESS STREET. Our Clean- LONDON Large Line Just Arrived. Easy Chairs . $5.50 to $65 Chesterfields .$40.00 to $125 Davenports ".. .$21, $25, $45 BOOKCASES, LIBRARY TABLES TO MATCH. A I RG CR Ltr a IS MILD, PURE, APPETIZING Just the Beverage for the busy man:-- rests the nerves and ensures sound sleep, If not sold in your neighborhood, wrife JOHN LABATT, LIMITED CANADA B&F Special arrangements for direct shipment to private consumers. R. J. REID,LeadingUndertaker. Phone 571 Phone 454. * Porritt Garage Co., - Limited All Kinds of Automobile Accessories, Tires and Tubes, Etc. We handle all the best goods and at the very lowest prices. Call in and see our Gasoline Savers --it will pay you to have one. . WELLINGTON STREET QUIT MEAT IF YOUR KIDNEYS ACT BADLY Take cablespoonful of Salts Back hurts or Bladder bothers. ir We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with urie acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys .do their utmost to free the blood of. this irritating aeid, but become weak from overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back -or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad wea- ther, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and In a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is mad from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus sadiag 'urinary and bladder disor- ers. Jad Salts is inexpensive and ecan- not injure; makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drink, and no- body can make a mistake by a little occasionally to keep kidneys clean and active. You will be surprised make an honest attempt ate the things which you it you will to . ought. The Talk of Fashionable 'Women Are those pretty crea- tions of Spring Foot- wear now being display- ed in our window. They are fresh from the style designers of High Grade American and made in Canada Shoes. Style Shoes of Quality. Each shoe is the cor- rect expression of what Dame Fashion calls style.