Tris will and comfortably. It is and comfortable, easy to start and control--a simple HERE IT IS! The Lowest Priced | Complete Motor Vehicle in the World The Dayton Motor Bicycle (Front Wheel Drive) take you anywhere and as dependable as a motor- ist of the wrist does it. There is nothing else like it anywhere. Irop in and let us show you. BIG RED INDIAN ...................$300 and $330 INDIAN THREE SPEED LIGHTWEIGHT ....$195 MOTOR FITS YOUR BICYCLE ................. $70 XY PO NOT RISK YOUR FAVORITE LINENS AT THE LAUNDRY, MRS. CANADA ! Have the work done at home un- der your personal supervision, with an EDDY INDURATED WASHBOARD. Made of one solid lasting plece of hardened pulp. It will 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." "| By placing your orders direch 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. kJ. E. ; Cor. 3 Phone 1417, / LLEN Clergy Sts. Kingston, Ont. Have you seen the New UNIVERSAL MICHELIN Non-8Skid Tire, if not, call in at the Porritt Garage Co., - Limited | And see it, it will . PHONE 454. interest you both in price and qualit; vy. 210-214 WELLINGTON STREET. | ET a Loko Continued from page 8.) h nine battalions at Barriefield Camp will strive to do the very best work and 'make the most possible jroftem that the opportunity af- ord 8. The spirit of the competition be- tween the units all organized at the same time will play a great part in attaining this end. No one realizes this more than the battalion officers now. They know that they will be up against other units that have had exactly the same difficulties to over- come that they have. All were au- thorized within a few days of each other. The districts allotted to each were according to the best ex- pert advice exactly similar in advan- tages and disadvantages, there was no partiality shown, and it will sim: ply be a case of the best battalion winning. With the eagle eye of the ever- watchful officers of the headquarters staff always noting the work being done and the progress being made, every officer, N. C. O., and man at Barriefield Camp will have to give all possible energy to the making of his battalion a unit worthy of the Canadian Expeditionary Force. When one considers the very im- portant part that training takes in the making of a soldier or the organ- izing of fighting units for service at the front, the necessity of a good system can be seen particularly when the men are separated into detach- ments of usually fifty men each. The great tendency with small bodies of men widely separated is to have the training run on what the lieutenant or other officer as the case might be considers in his limited personal opinion to be the best. At Barriefield all this will be changed. There will be nine bat- talions of 1,100 men each working towards the one goal, that of effi- ciency. Colonel T. D. R. Hemming, D.0.C., will be in direct and intimate touch with the actual working con- ditions, and be within a few minutes' walk of where the men are actually doing the work. With this will be the additional advantage to the offi- cers of the battalions in having the headquarters so-near that it can be used as an information bureau. There is a handful or men in the army Who seldom shoulder a gun, And it's little that's known them : When everything's said and done; And they try to escape any 'notice As they quietly slip off to war, For they never expect a send-off In the Army Service Corps. about They don't aim at capturing prison- oners, Or taking the ememy's flag, But they serve in an humbler voca- tion For the sake of the grand old rag. Amid the inferno of battle, And in spite of the cannon's roar, They keep on quietly working In the Army Service Corps. When the foeman's heavy gun-fire NAA NANA, Poi In the Out of respect to the memory of the twenty-seven 'old boys" of To- ronto Upper Canada College who have already fallen in the war the college will not hold any public athletic meeting this year. . "Hap" Myers, the former Toronto first baseman, and who was with the Federals, refuses to join Provi- dence. He claims he is a free agent. He is at present playing in the Ari- zona Copper League. The St. Louis Browns have. re- leased Pitcher Ollie "Kifmayer to Rochester. Kirmayet was with the New York Giants for one season. A New York fan tpied. to bomb Umpire Dick Nallin with a pop-bot- tie on Thursday, but his aim was bad and Richard only received a shower of glass. The members of the Dominion Football Association have decided to suspend all official soccer this sea- son. This announcement was made at a meeting of the Quebec Foot- ball Association by Craig Campbell, President of the D, Fr R., and means that cancellation of all Connaught Cup games as well as the Interna- tional match between Canada and the United States. It' is understood that either Shock- er, °the former Ottawa pitcher, or Plerey, who was with the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League last year, will be obtained from the New York Americans by the Toronto Leafs. Shocker worked against the Leafs at the Island last year, and during his five innings on the wnound shaped , like a promising twirler. Piercy had a good season at the coast last year, but has been work- ed in no league games by the Yan- kees this season. Shocker, on the eral. Bradley, the ex-Toronto third base- man, who is cow managing the Erie Club, has signed Cristall, who is well known in the Canadian League. Pitcher Marty O'Toole, [500 beauty, was bought by the Oma- ha Club of the Western League from Satumbus, of the American Associa- supplies, Ps, And with a never-say-die in their eyes They hustle around and check things up, Apd put them in order once more, For they don't know the meaning of quitting In the Army Service Corps. When their fellow soldiers are rest- ing, Awaiting a new day's dawn, They are desperately heaving and straining. With muscle and brawn; For they must deliver the rations, Altho' they are weary and sore; They are cracking good men who can stick it x In the Army Service Corps. sinew and And when the war is over, And peace again doth reign, This handful of men silently turn Back to their homes agajn, And they try to escape any notice As they quietly slip ashore, For it's the way they have of doing things In the Army Service Corps. Tha standing orders for Barriefield Camp will include the following: "There will be a duty band detailed for each area to play every morning immediately after reveille has sound- ed. Buglers are not to practise within half a mile of the camp. Stafi-Sergt. Inst. Reid 'and Sergt. Insts. Myers and Redding, of the School of Signalling staff, have re- turned from Ottawa, where they at- tended the Divisional School of Big- nalling. Lieut. D. L. White, formerly of the 146th, but now of the 97th American Legion Battalion, Toronto, was in the city on Saturday on leave before going overseas with his unit. The officers of the new Kingston batteries replacing those of the 13th Brigade going to Petawawa are ex- pected to " be appointed in the near future. The General Staff Officer has is- sued a circular letter which reads: "Loafing position (arms crossed on chest or hands in pockets when standing easy ar "resting" are to be discouraged especially on the part of officers. A board of officers, composed as under, assembled at Perth on the 12th inst., for the purpose of con- ducting examinations in portion "C" in connection with the P. 8. I 130th Battalion, with Major R. E. Porter, Instructional Cadre, as pre- sident. A board of officers, com as under, assembled at Ottawa on the that never again will other hand, has taken part in sev- 10th and 11th insts., for the purpose of conducting examinations in por- other teams. In recent years he has been playing hockey in New York with several clubs. He has had some previous military experi- ence, having been attached to the 22nd Saskatchewan Mounted Rifles at North Battleford for two years previous to his going to New York. "Newsy" Lalonde is shaping up well with the Nationals despite his long service on the lacrosse sward. Newsy has played everywhere from goal to inside home, and has made a success of every position. Pittsburg acted like a tonic on ,| John McGraw's New York Giants. After only 'being able .to win two games in fifteen against' the eastern club, Muggsy,s team drift into Pi- rateville and won three straight. John' McGraw, of the New York Giants, never tires of attacking the 21-player limits, which is in force in the National league. He laid upon it the blame for the Giants' failure to win last season. No soon- er had his men dropped a couple of games this spring than he came out with another attack upon it. He claims that the American league managers have a big advantage over the National because they are allow- ed to carry 25 men, McGraw might as well quit whin- ing and yelping, for the chances are a National league club carry more players than are allowed it at present writes Ralph 8S. Davis, in the Pittsburg Press. Twenty-one men are enough for all practicaly purposes, especial- ly in view of the fact that the league allows a suspension list, on which may be carried all incapacitated players. At Sheepshead Bay, New Yo Saturday, a new rd the $22.-|ished second. Has scattered and smashed thetr tio They take good grips on their upper R. 1 mn "B"" in connection with P. 8. I, 207th Battalion. President, Major - BE. Porter, Instructional Cadre; members, Capt. C. E. Stewart, 43rd Regiment, and' Capt. P. H. Wooll- combe, 207th Battalion. eee * Lieut. 8. D. Hall, 77th Battalion, is promoted to the rank of captain. The promotion of Lieut. J. A. Harstone, 77th Battalion, to the rank of captain in the C. E. F. is can- celled. Troops of the Kingston Garrison paraded for divine service on Sun- day as follows: "C" Battery, R. C. H. A---Angli- cans to St. George's Cathedral; Pres- byterians to St. Andrew's Church; Methodists to Queen Street Church, All other permanent units--Angli- cans to St. George's Cathedral; Pres- byteriang to St. Andrew's Church; Methodists to Sydenham Street Meth- edist Church. P. 8. IL School, Signalling and School Machine Gunnery--Anglicans to St. George's Cathedral; Preshyte- rians to St. Andrew's Church; Neth- odists to Queen Street Church. ed 13th Artillery Brigade---Anglicans to St. Paul's Church; Presbyterians to St. Andrew's Church; Methodists to Queen Street Church. 146th Battalion--Anglicans to St.} Paul's Church; Presbyterians to St. { Andrew's; Methodists Street Church. Roman Catholics paraded to St. Mary's Cathedral. The band of the R. C. H. A. accom- panied the Anglicans to St. George's Cathedral. The band of the 146th accompanied the Presbyterians to St. Andrew's, to Queen It has been noticed by Militia Headquarters that commanding offi- cers occasionally make unauthorized purchases with regard to supplies of clothing, ete. In this connection it is published that no authority will subsequently be granted to cover such] purchases, and the expense will have to be borne by the "commanding offi- cer who incurred same." : On Thursday Lieut.-Col. G. H. Gil- lespie will make an inspection of the cadet corps of the city schools, and on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock an inspection by Col, T. D. R. Hemming, D.O.C., of the Collegiate Institute Battalion will likely take place on the Cricket Field. One night recently, while a de- tachment of the new army were camping at Aldershot, it was very cold. One man who shivered could not find any of his outer clothes. So he went from one place to another asking if anyone knew where they were, "H-h-has a-a-anyone s-seen my b-blanket?" He was told that no one had. ~ 'H-h-has a-a-anyone s-seen m-m-my t-tu-tunic or t-t-trous- ers?" "No!" The man scratched his head for a moment. *"W-w-well, I'm g-g-glad th-h-that I h-have the| military units in: Toronto. E-g-got a w-w-warm p-p-pair of b-braces on." World of Sport lowed only twenty-seven men to face him. He also fanned eighteen. Not a man reached first base and only two succeeded in hitting the ball out of the infield. They fell in fielders' hands. The score was 3 to 0. Lance of Pennington also pitched good ball, allowing only four hits. Three errors were made behind him, however, Harry Lajoie is playing fine ball for the Athletics this year and has been of considerable help in winning] several games for the Mackmen., Although almost two hundred of its members are in khaki the Winni- peg Cricket Association at its annual meeting decided to continue opera- tions this season, Judging from the strength that has been disclosed in the games played to date a team that can win ninety games this season will come very close to carrying away the American League pennant, If the Boston Red Sox repeat as pennant winners Carrigan's pitchers must do wonderful work. Outside of the box the team 'does not shape up as unusually strong. It is weak on the bases and none too strong with the stick. "Nick" Bawlf, who played hockey with the Shamrock N. H. A. team two seasons ago at the Arena, will play lacrosse for the Cornwall N. L. U. team this season. Bawlf is now a lieutenant in a battalion stationed at Cornwall, The club house of the Newark team of the international {ange was destroyed by fire toge uniforms, bats and some personal be- longings of the players. Capt. "Tom" Flanagsn writes In he 1 Toronto Telegram as follows: ve g meets have been held by There 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. H.W. Newman Electric Co.| PHONE 441. 79 PRINCESS es | FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE Save the Babies USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK Our Milk is thoroughly pasteurized and sold im sealed bottles ; Price's | J) Phone 845 i ' S.UNKIST RAISINS APRICOTS PRUNES PEACHES Insist on "Sunkist" At All Grocers. BABY CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS: Special Line Just Arrived. Best Selection i City. '! ; ' Leading Undertaker. | The Allies Will Shine ALL THIS WEEK AND CONTINUE TO SHINE AT 320 PRINCESS STREET. FIRST CLASS TOBACCO STORE. &}. Call and give us a trial. y Phone 577, i v If you want to be convinced of the good+ ness of Queen|Quality Shoes All we ask is the chanee to fit you Feoperly in a pair of Queen Quality Pumps or and you will become a regular Queen Quality customer. All the new styles are here at $4.00 and $5.00,