: We carry the largest stock of Bicycle Parts and Ae- 'eessories between Toronto and Montreal. We are ready $0 serve you, : S 2 '. S - S - You hear everyone talking of service to-day, and that what counts. We came here t ogive you service, and ink door body. Parts at our door for every . a Tubes, Bells, is ghat is what we . and pieces for all Canadian wheels--Tires, ~ Locks, Mud Guards. IT PAYSYOU I bi : 1s. for your money than the small dealers. --. your convenience we will be open till 9 o'clock 2m. SN . ra hecanse we give you more > TE eT ses. ian. I . Sping ons " Treatgu Mazda Tungsten Lamps All sizes up to 60 watt, 25c. Halliday's Electric Shop, el 345 King Street Phone 94 -2- 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. 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 Spvers ~--it will pay you to have one. 3 Phone 4564. WELLINGTON STREET FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE Save the Babies Ou USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILE Hin Milk roughly pasteurized and sol : sealed bottles. / b : sters, Every battal- RL Ci ee 1 lars every thirty days is the conver- sative estimate made of the eost of Barriefield camp this year. This immense amount however will be treated, as are all large items of mi- litary work, in a systematic and me- thedical way that will keep the head- quarters office as much in the back grounds as if only a few hun- dreds of dollars were needed. Few people stop to realize what the actual work is in the manage- ment of such a lot of Government money. Directly under the captain Is Sergt Mayer, fhirteen clerks amd one stenographer, Every item involv- ed in the distribution is checked, over and submitted to Ottawa in such a manner that this military district has the reputation all over Canada as being the most prompt and most accurgte in the gending in of returns. It is a compliment worth while and justly deserved. 3 In connection with 'the headquar- ters pay system, there is the educa- tional work for probationary and approximately $45,000, a month and to avoid putting this big responsibili- ty on an inexperienced person, a course in the work 1s necessary. There are two probationary paymas- ters taking this course'now. Lieut. Brown was a bank manager at Ingle- wood and Lieut, McAdam was in the Assigned Pay Department at Ottawa. Both are experienced in similar work and have been very proficient in their duties. Capt. Turner it is ex- pected will soon recommend them for appointment to any vacancy that might oceur. As soon as these two men leave, two others will come in and this course will be followed until every paymaster of every overseas unit in this district is fully qualified for his very important post. The pay office is also an information bureau for every paymaster of a unit-in the district. If 'Major-General Sam Hughes re- signs as Minister of Militia he re- verts to civilian life and only re- tains the rank of colonel. There has been rumours that a retirement would mean an immense pension to the recent C.M.G., but this upon en- quiry has been found a mistake. As Minister of Militia he draws a salary from the country and not from the Militia Department. The only salary he ever received. from his own de- partment was when at camps for two weeks a year. This does not en- title him to a pension. A major in conversation with the Whig said that he had paid over $100 from his personal account in one month in the running of his unit, adding with a smile: "If we don't soon get to the front I'll be broke." The examinations of the School of Signalling students will commence on Tuesday and it is expected that all of the men will be out of the vity by the first of the month, Major Allan Stroud has establish. ed recruiting points for the Depot Regiment C.M.R., of Hamilton at se- veral places in Military District No. 3, including Kingston, Peterboro, Brockville, Smith's Falls and Belle- |; ville. Pitcher Lore V. Bader, obtained by Continued from page 8.) . The soldiers at Elmhurst have: Three quarters of a million dol-| formed a huge mapie leaf in white stones in the sloping lawn in fromt of the home. In the centre are the words, "Elmhurst Convalescent Home." The werk is well done and the returned soldiers deserve credit for this evidence of their interest in the "Home Beautiful" movement. Under the direction of Nursing Sister Bartlett a garden has been planted, and the soldiers coming in should be regularly supplied with fresh vagetables and flowers. Capt. F, W. Partridge, 77th Otta- wa Battalion, was in the city om Monday. Lieut.-Col. J. E, de Hertel held a very successful concert as a fare- well to the citizens of Perth from the 109th Battalion in the new Opera House at Perth on Monday evening. There was a very large attendance among them being Col. T. D. R. Hemming, D. 0. C., Major H. R. Wil- son, D. A. A,and Q M G., and t. J. M. Wilson, A. D. D. S., of tary DIstrier No S-sial,. King: | ston, Major Wilson and Capt. Wilson left on Tuesday morning for Ottawa on military buffness, CAPTAIN C. TURNER. Paymaster of Military District No Major R. D. Ponton, Instructional Cadre, returned on Monday from Ot- tawa wheré on Saturday he attended a banquet with eight others of the 2nd Battalion at the Chateau Laur- ler and also gave an address in the Russell theatre in commemoration of the battle of Langemarck. It is the intention of the officers of the fam- ous 2nd Battalion, who have return- ed from the front, to start an organi- have some entertainment every year on that famous day, April 23rd, when the 2nd did such wonderful work in France. At the banquet held on Saturday in Ottawa there were nine officers in attendance, among Shots being Col. de Salsherry and Col. Mills, Lieut. Ryan, Kingston, having fin- ished his course at the Quebec Army Service Corps school, has proceeded to Toronto to report for duty with the 4th Divisional Train under Capt. Huntley Gordon. The Whig this week will give each day the syllabus of the work that the men of the 146th Battalion are do- est as few people have an ception of what constitutes a soldier's daily routine. The following is to- days: 6 a.m., reveilie. 6.30 to 7 a.m., physical drill, 8.30 to 9.30 a.m. platoon drill. 9.30 to 10.10 a.m., physical drill, 10.20 to 11.30 a.m. (Kingston) bathing parades, (detachments) squad drill, 1. T. sec. 36 to 42. 11.30 to 12 a.m., lecture "Care of Arms." 2 to 3.30 p.m., guard mounting. 3.30 to 4.30 p.m., musketry in- struction with target practice rods. The following have been taken on the strength of the 146th Battalion: A. F, Coe, P. Ritchie, F. Lott, J. Leaf, J. Grant. The following have been taken on the strength of "C" Battery, R. C. H. A.: George Austin, W. Crofts, E. R. Hewson, T. L. Nevill, H. W, Brit- ton. H. Williams, P. J. Clark, A. T. Farrow, W: Monk, W. H. Robinson, T. J. Hughes, Bert West, A. J. Love, J. Edminson, R. B. White, G. C, Evans, Major J. Hamilton, A. D. of S. and T. announced on Monday that in making up the estimates of what Barriefield camp would need in the way of supplies he found that six tons of bread, six tons of beef, six tons potatoes and three tons of ve- getables per day would be needed without including many other arti- cles on the soldiers' menu. The 130th Battalion of Lanark and Renfrew, is now over 1,000 strong and is growing daily. That is will come to Barriefield fully up to strength is now assured. There were several Germans in a trench which had been occupied by the British a short time before. The Germans were séated com- fortably when a British Tommy put his head over the-trench and éried: who will be in charge of all finan- cial matters at Barriefield camp. In the World?of Sport ed a race program - for the season the Boston Americans from the Buf- | opefiig at Calgary at the 'end of June falo club, of. the International Lea-| and closing at Prince Albert in the gue, was returned to the Bisoms yes- | middle of "August. Red Deer, Edmon- terday. | tom, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon and | North Battléford are the other points in the circuit. Mr. Stark says that be- twéen $50,000 and $60,000 are offer- ed for harness and running events. Competent officials have been engag- ed. Southpaw George Mogridge, of the Yankees, had his nose broken by a | batted ball in practice recently, and | will be out of the game for ten days or more. Infielder Johnny Priest has seen | Winnipeg Telegram: -- Toronto, sold by Rochester to the Omoha club | Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver and of the Western League. Priest re-| Port William are the only cities in fused to play in Rochester at any | Camada where organized professional price. baseball will be played this 'summer. a . The war and its drain on good fans Irelan, who played second base for | were too much for the Canadian Lea- Montreal last year, was billed t0| gue and also the Western Canada hold down that position for Omaha | League, While conditions here are this season, but he broke his leg re-| none too bright, they look for a bag cently. | season in the States, so it will be said that he was not interested in the lish horses. The Montreal Royals are baving| troubles of their own in recruiting a team. Both Purtell boys refused | to report and Detroit has recalled | Rube Marshall. Toronto Telegram:--- The old ery used to go up that college teams al- ways had a tremendous advantage over town teams, because they had time to practise together and had to turn out. The military men are now possessed of all the advantages the colleges have had and more, and will demonstrate the truth of the old con- tention: ' Whatever the position of the ma- cing centres uring there will be no lack of the sport in Spain, San Sebastian will be the ve- nue of racing, both on the fat and over hurdles, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday from the second day of July until mid-October, and four races each day will be open to Eng- Fred Murray, Stanford Unmiver- sity's track star, last Saturday won the 120-yard high hurdles in the 's record time of fifteen se- | simply a case of Duluth, Superior and | league as in previous years, 'Tor athletics have pledged themsel- other Northern League cities across the border coming through with the big share of the patronage and not depend upon Winnipeg to keep up the It is dead certain there will be no football next fall if the war la still in progress, and the intimation comes from Montreal the National Hockey Association will suspend till further notice if European hostilities haven't ceased. A situation of this character would affect about sixty professional hockey players and several thousand fans as well as four big rinks and many club owners, One must endure much suffering if one 'would become an athlete, co- eds, at the University of Wisconsin have learned. Girls who have gone in ves as follows: To cut out ice-cream and pastries. To danee not oftener than once in seyen days. To spend one hour a day doing-ex- ercises, To eat no more than one pound of candy per week. . The Canadian boxing champions for 1916 are as follows: -- 108-pound class --Thomas I)'Arey, i d 'closs und closs -- Tony Vatiam, Boston. 125-pound class-- Dave Brown, Riversides, Toronto. 135-pound class --F. J. Gallagher, | "Any of you [Blighters seen my blooming pipe?" 175-pound class--Joseph Burke, Riversides. Headyweight--Joseph Burke, Riv- ersides. Frank Gotch, wrestling champion, is not considering a match with Joe Stecher, the Nebraskan, who has made the scissors hold famous, The champion, who is in Chicago to purchase some farming implements, mat game at the present time. "Il am having my hands pretty full managing my farm in Iowa," said Gotch. "I have an iron-clad contract with a circus which will also keep me pretty busy." . Gotch said he believed that Stech- er was the best of wrestlers at the present time, and wished him all the luck in the world. The historic bout between Jess Willard and - Frank Moran would have been a poor affair if it had mot been for Moran's aggressiveness. Moving pictures of the battle, left this impressioh with the majority of those who saw them. ; Willard has undeniably improved since the Johnson battle in Cuba, He has a fast Jeft hand, which with his enormous reach behind it, is a telling Weapon of offence, when he cares to use it. Willard did not seem to be of- fensively inclined, however, and Mor- an, dashing in under the guard of his towering opponent, did nearly all the leading. Willard uncovered a flash in the seventh round, and the pictures clearly show how he battered Moran about the ring, with the n rallying a he close of the session, and sending Willard to cover. o ' Walter Johnson holds the major eag tive shutouts, In 1913 Johnson went 56 consecutive innings without being scored upon. In the game of On A 19th he shut out New York in pine innings. On April 23rd he Boston in nine innings. On April 25th he pitched the ninth inning against Boston and retired the side runless. On April 30th zation by which that battalions will] Fig thato ayes db. will of inter- any Toul von record for pitching consecu-| We Are Giving Special Attention to Electric Vacuum Cleaners This week.. Telephone or call and our representa- | tive will be glad to demonstrate in your home and | will leave it with you on four or five days' trial. Payments can be made on easy 'terms. 79 PRINCESS ST. NEW YORK FRUIT STORE Strawberries Arriving Daily. "a Sunkist Oranges 20c, 30c, 40c 50c a dozen. Grape Fruit, 4, 5 and 6 for 25c¢. ey a ni » Fruit delivered to all parts of the city. 314 PRINCESS STREET. Have the work done at home uns" der your personal supervision, with an EDDY INDURATED WASHBOARD. Made of one solid lasting piece of hardened pulp. It wil] neither splinter nor fall apart. The slight- ly rounded, even crimp is easy on the clothes and fingers, yet loos- ens the dirt easily. Ask for Eddy's "Twin Beaver." : a BABY CARRIAGES AND GO.CARTS. Special Line Just Arrived. . R 4 Best Selection in City. R REID, * Leading Undertaker. Phone 577. When vou are undecided about wha buy, let us show yon our line of ! 'We can make your shoe ngs ag 1 fitting you with a pair of stylish Patent or Metal Pumps or Oxfords. 158-pound class--P, McCarthy,