Daily British Whig (1850), 17 May 1916, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Complete Motor Vehicle in the World . cheaper to ride. Get out into b the great out-doors. Go where you please when you please. The Dayton Motor Bicycle (Front Wheel Drive) os Ae will take you anywhere and quickly and comfortably. It is as dependable as a motor- eyele. Tt is clean and comfortable, easy to start and control--a simple twist of the wrist does it. There ia nothing elec like it anywhere. Drop in and let us show you. BIG RED INDIAN ...................$300 and $330 INDIAN THREE SPEED LIGHTWEIGHT ....$195 MOTOR FITS YOUR BICYCLE ................. $70, Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. : = 88 PRINCESS. PHONE 529. I TR RR Ame Sento Motor Boat and Automobile Supplies Halliday's Phone 9% : "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. Shop, 345 King Street ectric Have you seen the New UNIVERSAL MICHELIN Non-Skid Tire, if not, call in at the Porritt Garage Co., - Limited And see it, it will interest you both in price and quality. PHONE 454, 210-214 WELLINGTON STREET. ve A A ot gay, / 4 hp Tabacco Co. Back up and get a fresh start! to a false start on a pipe Yaa 5 s Prince Albert has a ) =f (ot or two for what ails their smokeappetites | : men who got away or home-made ci Forget you ever fried to smoke, for Prince and friendly, you'll get a new ided of smoke joy! ated process cuts out bite and parchl been sold without coupons or premiums. to give quality! + talk is also for men who think they're on the All to be said is that the sooner you lay out you'll be worth a lot to your peace a supply of Prince Albert, the sooner ery that'll Copyrizht "ne y R. 1. Reynolds 3 is has such a fine flavor, and is so cool and cheerful Prince Albert (Continued from page 8.) Barriefield camp will open for summer training on Satur- day. The troops will come into camp as follows: 146th, Kingston, Monday. 139th, Cobourg, Tuesday. 93rd, Peterhoro, Thursday. 155th, Belleville, Thursday. 109th, Lindsay, Friday. 130th, Perth, Friday, 156th, Brockville, Friday. 136th, Port Hope, Saturday. 154th, Cornwall, Saturday. EY Cpr bet bbb bitte CRAM PERE Pl PPR bbb br bE | Owing to the fact that farm help iis scarce and the summer training | camps are opening in a week. the re- { eruiting percentage for the country i very low the last half month. Un- faa ------ der the circumstances this military district did splendidly when 558 re- cruits. were secured. The units, with the number of re- ¢ruits secured and their present strength, is as follows: Recrts. Strgth. 7806 325 51 1109 1116 979 3th Brigade .. .. .. "CR. C. H. A... © {Cobourg Heavy.. « IC.B.T.D... .« { 77th, Ottawa | 33rd, Peterboro 60 i 109th, Lindsay { 136th, Port Hope {139th, Cobourg... .. .. { 146th, Kingston .. { 154th, Cornwall | 155th, Belleville .. .. {156th, Brockville .. .. | 207th, Ottawa ,.. . | 230th, Ottawa .. . | 4th Pioneers .. .. {A 8, C., Bakers ., jC. A. D..C..v 0 . | Unattached. . . 19 MOtalys sv +s +» +» +» ++18,107 | The fact that all booths between the camp and the city are placed out {of bounds to all troops at Barriefield | camp, and that it is forbidden to pur- | chase anything from such places, | there will be few if any booths estab- lished along the road to the camp, as | was done last year. One reason for | this move is that special concessions | are to be made to the regimental can- | teens, and as the profits from this source return to the battalion fund every encouragement to them will be made. i The officers commanding the 50th, Artillery Brigade are selecting the men who are to be kept in the bat- tery and taken to Petawawa camp. Only 153 men from each unit will go to Petawawa as only the actual number in a brigade will be taken along for this final training. Tif remapfider will remain and form a nucleus of the new batteries of the depot brigade which was recently au- thorized. The batterymen are anxious to reach Petawawa, as this means a much quicker trip to the bat- tle front. On Saturday the following soldiers who arrived in Canada on the Missanabie will be in the city: Ottawa--C. S. M. A. McCracken and Ptes. T. Beaumont, R. Hay, S. P. Murphy, M. Nelligan, M. Reid and L. Rockburn. Cobourg--C. Holnbeek. Russell--W. Johnson. Peterboro--R. H. Muir. Marmora--J. Tucker. pr. J. M. McIntyre, Ottawa, and Dr. H. A. Stuart, Kingston, have been appointed as officers to the Cana~ dian Army Dental Corps, and will probably. be on duty at Barriefield camp. An Otfawa message states that the Convalescent Homes Commission have declared that the 3rd Military District three homes--Elmhurst and Richardson here and Sir Sandford Fleming at Ottawa-----are better than any others throughout the Division. The maintenance of the two Kings- ton homes is particularly low. The 146th Battalion will have a tag day on May 24th, the arrange- ments being made by Mrs. C. A. Low. } Capt. J. M. Wilson, A.R.D.S,, is making arrangements for the con- duction of the Dental Department at Barriefield camp. The headquar- ters will be in the building used by the corps last year, although the staff will be mueh larger. Only the highest qualified dentists are be- ing chosen for the work. There will certainly be a motor ambulance for the conveying of sol- dier patients from the camp to the city. It is expected that the daily sick list will total 240, based on the number last year. This will mean a rush of the medical department, and it will require all of the medical assistance possible, The Ongwanada military hospital will be opened for the .reception of patients about the first of the week. 51st, 52nd and 53rd Batteries and the Ammunition Column of the 13th Nay 30th and the Oaks June 1st at Newmarket. The official averages, including] the games up to and including last | Wednesday, show that Ty Cobb, the| Detroit swatter, and Benny Kaul are hitting .297. It's rare to see| Cobb hitting under the .300 mark. | The baseball teams of the Kansas | State Normal and the College of Em- poria claim the distinction of having the tallest pitchers of any college team in the state. Of the six pitch- ers in the two schools, four are more] rere | The work of furnishing the rooms and altering the operating room has within a few pounds of 200 pounds. Albert Badoud, champion of France, challenger for the championship of the welter-weight is enrolled as welterweight world, follow- ing his victory over Frank Loughrey | of Philadelphia. It was his first fight in this contry and he made an excellent impression, winning eight of the ten rounds. From information obtained in re-| zistering soldiers with the Second | Division Athletic Association, Toron-| to, it is announced that 2,025 men | wish to play lacrosse, 10,243 will compete in various track and field | events, and 16,668 baseball players | land 16,734 soccer, football . players | the international Joy smoke | is the real tobacco for | jimmy pipes | and makin's cigarettes The We | competitions will be started once the | INGE desire to play these games, in which | | troops are settled in the summer) camps. ! Frederick Maisel, the fast little] centre fielder of the New York Yan- kees, will be out of the game for at | least a month as a result of an ac-| cident which occurred during the! game with Cleveland to-day. While | chasing Graney's home run drive in| the sixth inning, Maisel fell and sus-| tained a broken collar-bone. | Five years has brought ~ about] great changes among the baseball | players o fthe major leagues. About | 60 per 'cent. of the men who figured | in the opening games of 1911 have | faded and slipped into the minors or | are out of the game entirely. Only] | 32 of the 144 men who played in the opening games of 1911 figured in the first contests of 19186. Jess Willard and Fred. Fulton were matched in Chicago for a fight next Labor Day, according to an- nouncement by Mike Collins, Fulton's manager. Tom Jones signed for Willard, the fight to be "ten rounds or more" before the club offering the most mo- ney. Willard was promised two- thirds of the purse and Fulton one- third. Bids, according to Collins, will be received up to July 12th. David Griffith. he said, informerally offer- ed $37.500 to bring the contest to St. Paul. FH In Montreal the International Jeague club makes the proud boast that no German is on the club's pay roll, but that nearly every other na- tionality is represented. To prove that the Teutons are excluded from his team-the owner gives out this information on nationalities: French-Canadian--Cadore, Dam- £1 146th Battalion. The English Derby will be run|than six feet tall, and each will weigh | and Cobb retaliated by throwing | He has shown more real nerve than | men one would ever meet when he is rau. Irish--Howley, Slattery, Moran, Madden, Cathers. Hebrew--Sammy Smith, pitcher, Cuban--Almeida. indian---Goodbreed Dutch-----Wagner. Ty Cobb was hissed by Washing- ton fans Monday afternoon for the in the third a a ' I wei been 'rushed ahead until only the final touches must be added. The sterilizer and operating table are almost ready for immediate use. PEEL THE CIGAR THAT MADE THE 5c FAMOUS G. W. Harrison has enlisted in the Pte. H. Holmes, 146th, has been transferred to the 51st Battery. Capt. Jones, Medical Officer of Pe- tawawa camp. was in the city om Tuesday in conference with Lieut.- Col. R. J. Gardiner, A.D.M.S. 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. A Payments can be made on easy terms. H.W. Newman Electric Co. PHONE 441, 79 PRINCESS 8T. Major D. E. Mundell, commandant of the School of Signalling, is arrang- ing to have the wireless system used by Queen's Engineers at the camp last year turned over to the school for its use this season. The wire- less equipment should be of great value in the training of the advanced class of the school for the work at the front. Lieut. EB. B. Moles, Brockville; a graduate of McGill University, and Lieut. H. C. Wallace, Lumsden, Sask., a graduate of Queen's Uni- vedsity, both of whom have been with Lieut.<Col.. R. J. Gardiner, A.D.M.S., have received orders to proceed overseas with the Army Me- dical Corps, and will leave in the near future for England. fieut.-Col. J. E. de Hertel, 130th Perth Battalion, was in the city on Tuesday. . FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE Save the Babies USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK Our Milk is thoroughly pasteurized and sold in gealed bottles. Phone 84 i "Ted" Rogers, teller in the Bank {of Montreal, has enlisted in the 50th | (Queen's) Battery. : Murphy, an old service man, with | a weather-beaten face and an enlist- ing age of 38, had joined ome of Kitchener's regiments and went | through recruits' drill and training | with a smile on his Irish face. | On the occasion of a night march | with full kit Murphy slogged along | eight miles of muddy roads in a style {that put many of the younger men p to shame, and spoke of his sixty- pound kit as a mere flea's burden. Alas! A zealous officer thought fit {at the conclusion of the tramp to in- | spect a pack or two. and Murphy's | chanced to be one of the number. In- 'side was a bag of feathers borrowed {from the poulterer where Murphy | was billeted. ! "What is the meaning of this, sir?" sternly demanded the officer. Murphy hesitated for a moment}, | then, gravé as an owl, he answered, | "Sure, sorr, 1 thought they'd be use- | ful in case 1 was transferred to the| | flying corps." Price's S.UNKIST RAISINS APRICOTS PRUNES PEACHES Insist on "Sunkist" BABY CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTH Special Line Just Arrived. dust in his face. The fans who saw the dust-throw- ing, but who didn't hear the remark | that provoked it, leaped on Detroit's | star immediately, a storm of hissing | and "booing" breaking out in all} parts of the park. Washington play- | ers who, had gathered around first] base were urged to "take a punch" | at Tyrus, but there was no violence. | Barney Oldfield has announced that with the completion of the 300- mile race at Indianapolis on Decora- tion Day, he will retire from auto competition in the speed events. If he does he will. be one of the few who have quit at the height of his career. The death toll has claimed . Leading Undertaker. many noted racers during the past i! NEW YORK FRUIT STORE going through a fence to death that 4 is causing Barney to leave the track. { Strawberries Arriving Daily. Sunkist Oranges: 20c, 30c, 40c and 50c a dozen. Grape Fruit, 4, 5 and 6 for 25c. Pineapples, 20c each. Bananas, 15¢ and 20c a dozen. Fruit delivered to all parts of the city. 314 PRINCESS STREET. Best Selection in City. R. J. REID, Phone 577. any man who ever gripped a steering | wheel. He has been in a number | of accidents, and is one of the coolest | facing death. He can leave the track with the honor of showing the | real grit needed to continually flirt | with the Grim Reaper. The highest | praise of the sporting world will go with Barney when he leaves the game. Bd Phone 1405 em A Pi Urban Shocker, pitcher, has been released hy the New York American League Club to the Toronto Club of the International League. i Running his last race on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Ted Meredith, captain of the University of Pennsyl- vania track team, shattered the world's half mile record. Cornell swamped Penn. in the annual dual meet, but a little thing like that was forgotten in the light of Meredith's wonderful performance. He pared three-tenths of a second off the for- mer mark which he himself set in the Olympic games of 1912 at Stock- holm. His time was 1 minute 52% secs., as compared to 1 minute 52% seconds, his former mark. Wear a Pair If you want to be convinced of the goods. ness of Bem wu welll One rule which is ignored--and very sensibly so--is that which says that the umpire shall break the seal of every ball used in the game in the presence of the captains of the two Sams and after he has called "Play The balls used in all championship contests are packed in individual boxes and séaled, so that they cannot be tampered with after leaving the factory. On the seal is the certifi- cate of the president of the league that each ball is official and conforms to the requirements laid down by baseball law as to size, weight and shape. Of course, the president h ball. He tests ; All we ask is the chanee to fit you properly in a pair of Queen Quality Pumps or Oxfords and you will become a regular Queen Quality customer. All the new styles are here at $4.00 and $5.00, : Sa 4

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy