The Lowest Priced Complete Motor Vehicle in the World _ euse le Ps It a to ride. Get out into where (Front Wheel Drive) will take 'anywhere and and comfortably. Te : comfortable, easy to start and control--a simple he wrist does it. There is nothing else like it anywhere. and let us show you. : # RED INDIAN ...................$300 and $330 MAN THREE SPEED LIGHTWEIGHT ....$195 DR FITS YOUR BICYCLE .................. $70 To 71 King St. West, Toronto, for First-Class Portrature Work. Representa- : ves The Blakemore Studio have arrived in Kingston, and intend to opén as 80oB as some live real estate man gets them a location. : Home Portraiture and Wedding Groups Specialties. G. BLAKEM Phone 1082. 236 STUART STRERT. Wateh ithe Whig for all Military Photos in Kingston. S-UNK IST RAISINS APRICOTS PRUNES PEACHES Insist on "Sunkist" At All Grocers. 84-38 Princess Street. Phone 177. : General Motor and Auto Service. Livery, Feed and Sale Stab! Firai-ciae Horses nnd ages. Freight and Bags E el able promptly. Premier Gasoline and Polerine for le Tranter. ute Manager. | otor Boat and Automobile Supplies y's Electric Shop, : 94 i 845 King Street | | | ] FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE Save the Babies USE ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK > Milk is 2 eurized and sold fn 0s. Capt. G. I. Campbell, chaplain o! the. 146th Battalion and Lieut W. A. Mouck are working earnestly and steadily to bring the battalion up to the full strength mark of 1153. They have secured the assistance of several picked men of the battalion who are daily engaged in presuading prospective recruits that it is their duty to enlist. Depots have been es- teblished in a tent on the market square and in two places on Prin- cess street, one next to Rodgers jewelry store and another opposite the Grapd Opera House. Since Wed- nesday last eighteen men signed up and all but two were able to pass the medical officer. The School of Signalling under Major D. E. Mundell, commandant, will open for the next course at for the season's work. The sergeants' mess of the 146th Battalion was opened on Friday with Lieut.-Col. C, A. Low in attend- ance. The mess is a splendid one, with expert chefs in attendance, As a token of appreciation of the splendid work done by Q.M.S. Boss, the officers of the 80th Belleville Battalion sent bim a valuable wrist watch from Hamilton, Q.M.S. Boss gave several lectures to the officers oh military subjects, The buildings at Barriefield camp are going ahead steadily in spite of the fact that labor is scarce. Lieut.- @el. C. J. Burritt, C.R.C.E,, and his staff are very busy attending to the many details that are constantly arising but nothing but compli- mentary remarks about them can be said. Campbell and Wright who are doing the work on the Administra- tion building annex and on other buildings throughout the camp are doing good work and will soon have Barriefleld camp as soon as all of the | units are under canvass 'and settled Central Registry, Headquarters staff, . road clobe-to the boundary fence are the sites of the 93rd, 109th, 130th, 136th and 139th. The 146th, 154th, 156th and 156th are situated at the east end of the camp grounds. W. Harris, F. J. W. Richards, W. W. Pyne and G. 8S. Walker have been taken on the stremgth of the 146th Battalion, : » The city authorities should ar- range now to have some system of oiling or watering the road to Barriefield. The great traffic has not yet started fully but there is already a heavy layer of dust from the ridge to the camp grounds. Major J. Hamilton, A.D. of 8, and T. is very busily engaged in issuing LIRUT.-COL. ©. C. BENNETT all of their contract completed. Capt. BE, W, Henderson, No. 5 F. C.C.E., had a large gang of men on the many pieces of work that have to be dons, Everything is going on satisfactor- Of 21st Battalion whois returning to to Canada to assist in training troops. A A tN ttt licenses to automobile drivers who will be engaged in carrying soldiers between the city and the camp. ily in spite of the amount to be] Everyone signs the regulations will- done and the lack of labor. {ingly and no trouble is expected -- { from anyone. breaking their agree- Practically all the tents at Barrie- ment. field camp are now erected and everything ready for the biggest military camp ever held on the his- Teams are constantly hauling goods from the city to Barriefield. of all concerned, that officers, N. C. O.'s and men of the permanent force are not to receive recognition or ad- vancement in the overseas service on the grounds that they are from, or have previous belonged to, the per- manent force. Special favoritism on this account must not be shown. Any recognition or advancement is to be based upon merit nd ability only, Lieut, W. E, Lawson, 72nd, Queen's Battery, will be detached ders and will be employed on in- structional duty with the RS.A, In tents where stoves are used it is forbidden for them to be left burn- ing during the absence of the occu- pants of the tent. Stoves must be extinguished before the occupants retire for the night, Lieut. Crochitiére, Montreal, is in chage of the Canadian Postal Corps detachment at Barriefield, and with his staff will be responsible for the handling of the mail for the 9,000 soldiers. The farmers who own cows now grazing on Barriefield commons should either take them off or in some way. prevent them from stray- ing into the camp lines, A story is told in the camp that last year an officer ate his own lambs which had been commandeered by some soldiers when found running through the camp lines, "Tommy," in Egypt (having taken his first stroll into the desert, three miles from barracks): "The tide 'aint 'arf gone out, 'asnt it?" The taxi-cabs to Barriefleld camp gre now using the market square for parking their cars. This is a splen- did place in the eveuirg, being out of the way of the traffic and cloge to Princess street where the trade Is se- cured. A letter received from England states that Lieut.-Col. J. R. Munro, who commanded the 8th C.M.R. at Barriefield, has returned from the front to England. While in France the colonél bore out the old name of for ever being on the job with the result that he had several close shaves. In one place a number of seriously narrowly escaped being toric camping grounds. North of the It is published for the information mn wounded. dy from his battery until further or- { bombs were dropped close by and he] § In the World of Sport| Mordecai Brown's initial appear- ance on the slab for the Cubs this year was great stuff for the Reds. eran with three hits. a couple others, and the entire field variety. the Northern League and © en in the Eastern League. to burn things up a la Kauff, straight game for Toronto cracked out a home run. Shocker won his own game with a drive in the eleventh inning that scored the winning run from second base, and other forms of gambling trans- by mittee at Washington and ordered reported to the House. The mea- companies and other institutions of that character and common carriers transmit them. The development of baseball from its origin in 1839 to the present high state of the game has been the work of many men, but few intro- duced more innovations than Dickey Pearce, the famous shortstop of the celebrated Brooklyn Atlantics of the 60's. Friday was the semi-centen- nial of Dickey's most noteworthy contribution to the pastime, for it on May 25, 1866, according to the ancient dope, that he made use of the bunt hit. Up to that time there had been little progress in batting as a' sel , and the sole end and aim of the sluggers was to land on the-pellet with =ll their strength. The bunt took the baseball world by surprise. Most of the players sneer- ed at the idea when it was first brought to their attention, but the bunt soon became a recognized part of play, and it marked the beginning lof heady batting. Dickey Pearce didn't rest his whole claim for im- mortality on the bunt, but deyeloped a lot of other Ingenious notions, some of which were successful and were incorporated into the game, while others depended largely upon | the element of surprise, and could be used only once against any club with any considerablé chance of sue- cess. Dickey was the first man to drop a fly in order to make a double play, and he was also the inventor of the fair foul hit, The Southern League has broken The Brooklyn Club has sent Out- | fielder Larry Miller to WinRipeg in| fielder | Dave Hickman (Hicks) to New Hav-| Hick- | man is the ex-Fed who was going; In addition to winning his third | Urban Shocker, the former Ottawa pitcher, | last Saturday | A bill barring from interstate com- | merce race trac' bets, lottery tickets | actions was passed upon favorably | the Interstate Commerce Com-! away from the old rule which pro-| hibits double-headers 'yntil after the first swing around the circuit. President Baugh has instructed the They routed the three-fingered vet- | teams that they can play off their Heinze Zim: | postponed games when they see fit, merman helped the route along with | providing it is satisfactory to the op- is a sensible play of the Cubs was of the bush | idea, and if it were followed in the posing team. This major leagues would give a team | with a small but competent pitching Under the system double-headers of- ten come so thick and fast: that a team with only four good twirlers is put out of the running and its staff an even chance, present staff ruined by the long string of bargain days late. in the year, period is years ago:-- "Ratting Contest--On Tavern, Holloway road, Brimingham, | Mr. Litler's spacious {| crowded to witness a match between Mr. Ljttlehale's bitch Daisy and Mr. ing to kill twenty rats each, at catch- weights, for £10 & side, Mr. Litler's pet was first pitted, and despatched 16% { her complement in 2 mins, | secs,, | fore, was declared the winner. | to the same odds on Rock." | Diamond Fields this month. course has ouly been taken back from the Union Defence Depart- ment, in whose hands it has been since the beginning of the war. are sending their horses to run in Spain are reminded that it is nec- War Trade Department, 4 Central Buildings, Westminster, 3.W., and if they are to be sent via France an additional license to from the Board of Agriculture and don, S.W., ig required hy the French regulations, bought the release of Outfielder Willie Zimmerman of the Brooklyn Nationals. Zimmerman was for some seasons with the Newark, In- ternationals. Last year he wad in the Rochester outfield. "Zimmy" is a hard hitter and a fair outfielder, comer played eighteen games in the outfield last season before being Sent otf,281, and 'fielded 864. With Rochester he played seventy-two games, batting .960., Zimmerman's position is left field. : Bicycling is again attaining prom- The following news note of the republished by London Sporting Life from its files of fifty Monday evening last, at the Bowling Green room was Bailey's dog Rock, the conditions be- The pit being cleared, the dog sure imposes a fine of $1,000 or two | commenced his work of destruction, years imprisonment for violation of | but it was not until the chronometer the prohibition and makes telegraph | told 3 mins, 33% sec., that he had | wag 'altogether unsportsmanlike for completed his work; the bitch there- London Express:--Qwners who essary to obtain permits from the be obtained Fisheries, 4, Whitehall place, Lon- The Toronto Baseball club has With the Brooklyn team the new- to Rochester. He hit for an average +290, and felding inence in the world of sport. De- votees of this splendid game have watched with enthusiasm the renew- ed activity. And that is as it should be. There is no more §ieriaining amusement than a trip through the country on a bicycle. It is fine exercise, and in- vigorating. It requires skill and sometimes. nerve, to ride a bike. There are occasional hardships, too, but the returns in good health, are well worth the inconveniences one must expect. A plentiful supply of money is not-needed to enjoy bicycling. It is one of the cheapest, still one of the most enjoyable, of sports. Its re- turn to popularity is deserved, London Daily Mail:--Verdun does not appear to be engaging all of the Crown Prince's attention. The lat- est German 'papers announce that he is "constantly" adding to the racing stable which he owns in partnership with an army crony named Baron von Zobelitz, who accompanied him to India in 1910. They have just acquired another well-known horse named Black Swan, which, under the | auspices of the Berlin Police Com- | mission for "strafing" of "enemy words," will no doubt presently en- ter commission as "Sehwarszer Schwan." Before August, 1914, it | any really "classy" German race- Bet- | horse to have anything except an which miay transmit the bots jointly | ting opened at 6 to 4 on Daisy, but | gnglish of French name. liable with the person attempting to| veered round after her performance President Barrow, of the Interna- ional League, announced Saturday -- t After an interragunum of nearly |ina¢ pe had ordered to be pla 3 | yed two years the Kimberley, South Af-| over the second game of the double | rica, meeting was resumed at tho | header between the Richmond and {Toronto Clubs, which Richmond won {at Toronto on May 20th. I The league executive declared that it was illegal for the umpire on that occasion to allow the winning run to score on a foul tip on an attempt- ed squeeze play when the ball lodged under the catcher's chest proctector, and dropped to the ground a few sec- onds later. The game is to be play- ed at Toronto on August 28th, The Toronto Leafs have not shown much class in their first series on the home grounds, chiefly because of the pitching staff. Bad weather ham- pered the twilers considerably, but it was the same all over the circuit, and the visiting clubs usually show- ed a much superior brand of pitch ing than the Toronto twirlers. The tonly bright spot has been the exceed- ingly goed work of Urban Shocker, the former Ottawa twirler, who was south with the New York Highlan- ders. Shocker gives every promise of becoming a star; he has a most puzzling spit ball and good speed, with a movement towards first base that baffiés the most expert base- runner. "Lefty" McTigue has pitch- ed fairly consistent ball and is the best of the veterans. Outside of Shocker and McTigue, the Leafs have practically nothing in a pitching sense. ! is offering more liberal terms for the f western lands for such 'Hon. R. H. Brand od by the Minister of presentative has ben appoint: Munitions as re in London of the 1 Imp EL THE T MADE THE 5c FAMOUS CIGAR Our light shines everywhere. Beautiful Electric Fixtures, Factory, House and Store lighting our specialty. a - H.W. Newman Electric Co.| 79 Princess street Phone 441 | 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, Ons. Have you seen the New UNIVERSAL MICHELIN Non-8kid Tire, if not, call in at the Porritt Garage Co., - Limited| And see it, it will interest you both in price and q uality. 210-214 WELLINGTON STREET. Military Camp Sup- plies in Furniture Camp Cot, every description .... ...... .. Camp irs... Reclining Chairs, with or without arms and Fash fOr Lives LEGS to SBE Folding Table ..... ..... ..... ..... 0 oii ieesll Folding Stool ........ Couch by Day, Doub R. J. REID, PHONE 464. at Y Phone 577. Leading Undertaker. The Allies Will Shine ALL THIS WEEE AND CONTINUE TO SHINE AT 320 PRINCESS STREET. ge FIRST CLASS TOBACCO STORE. Call and give us a trial. wants Every man +" footwear during the hot Get a pair of TAN or BLACK CALF OXFORDS and giv e your feet al holiday. "cool, comfortable i.