PAGE | HloF OTTAWA AND KINGSTON [ 'AS HOCKEY PRODUCERS | The Frontenac Juniors Declare They Will Last During the Month | of January ONLY In justice to your interests you cannot afford to delay coming to this sale another day. You should come and investigate the values we are offering in seasonable merchandise, You can buy a thoroughly up-to-date Overcoat ~or Suit in just the style and color you want, at a price a great deal less than the real worth of the garment. Remember every overcoat or suit and all furn- ishings in this mammoth stock goes at a' Discount of 20% Off Every overcoat and suit is fully guaranteed in every way. See Our Custom De- partraent We will make to your measure any fancy tweed or worsted suit, value up to £30.00, for $25.00, or any value up to $35.00 for $28.00. 10 per cent. off the price of all blue and black suitings made to measure. All Sales for Cash Now is the time to save money--and here is the place--C'ome, LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET A little out'of the way, but it will pay you to walk, Waldron"s Linen Sale Table Cloths and Napkins in Match- ed Setts, All Sizes, at Special Prices. B05) 100 Dozen Table Napkins, size 22 x 22, a special pur- chase in dozens and half dozens. Pure Irish lin- en. Regular price $4.50. Sale Price $3 a Dozen . Double Satin Damask Table Linen, full 2 yards wide, Best Irish make. Beautiful patterns. Regulay price $1.35 and $1.50. Sale Price 98c a Yard Remnants of Glass, Roller and Hand Towelling. Remnants of Bleached and Unbleached Table Linen. . 4 it I Remnants of Sheetings and An Pillow Cottons ii < All at Sale Prices # 3 R. WALDRON. Will Make a Meal of the Capital Team Here on Friday Evening. Ottawa Tity has always assumed a lefty idea of its position in the very Roey world. It has set itself up as being the grates, developing ground | being A that the game produced, with sch players as Broadbent, Gerrard, duated from the junior ranks into sens for company. Ottawa's claims look | pretty ood. Kingston fans, however, contend that no city in Canada has ever developed such speedy talent as the Limestone city. When Ottawa juniors and the Frontenac colts cross | | dua George, Pulford, ete., who gra- sticks to-morrow night the enthusiasts | will have a ciding the claims cities as to where opportunity of de of the respective the best young hockeyists are developed. The Fron- a tenac kids say they will trim Ottawa just as: easily as they did Peterboro and Port Hope. : Victorias Defeated Cataraqui _Cataraqui and Victorias, of Wil liamgville, played a very interesting guwe of hockey on Victoria rink on Wednesday night, which resulted in a win for Victorias by a score of 9 to 3. Following is the line-up : : Cataragui~Goal, Jackson; right de- fence, Blair; left defence, B. Benning- ton; rover, Sears; centre, Fdwards; right wing, Shuell; left wing, Keves. Viotorias--Goal, Dradden; right de- fence, Sommervifle; left defence, Freeman; rover, Compton; centre, Reid; right wing, Sommerville; left wing, Timms. Relereo--B. Blackey. Curling Games On Wednesday five' games were played at the curling rink. In. the cluly series, layed in the evening, Skip A. Strachan won from Skip J. W. Power, by 15 to 11; Skip J. B. Cooke won from Skip W. M. Baillie by 16 to 7. R. N. F. Macfarlane won from Skip G. Smythe bv 24 to 6. To the "Whig" series J..F. Macdonald won from Skip T. Slater by 23 to 6. Ip the afternoon series Skip W. L. Goodwin won from Skip J. B. Wal- kem by 13 to 11. K.C.1. vs. Belleville The Kingston Collegiate hockey squad which leaves, on Priday after noon, for Belleville, to meet the 0.1. A. teany from that city, will line up as follows »Gesl, OC. Stewart; defence, Ferguson and Singleton; rover, H. Cooke; centre, J. Stewart (captain); | wings, II. Toland, CC. Toland or { Younge. Hockey Results | Canadiens, 4 Quebec, 3. { Toronto, 10; Wanderers, 2, I Ottawa, 6; Ontarios, 3. 1 in carat p------ | CROSEING TO GANANOQUE Prom Leek Island Was Made on | Wednesday Morning. | Gananoque, Jan. 15.--Gananoque Canop and Motor Boat association held gpuother dance last evénine and drew out quite a large attendance. Division No. 1, A.0.H., held a pro- gressive .euchre party last evening. ! During Mondav night some person broke into Taylor's coal office, at the T.LLR. station. No money was secured. ( The first crossing from Leek Island 'to 'Jananogue on the ice for this sea- son was mde yesterday morning by W. E. Garnsey, caretaker of Teck Island, accompanied by 'William Gau- thier. They drove over in a out- t or. i The contiguation of the excessive cold snap caused still further dam- age in the manufacturing establish- 'ments of the town, considerable ha- voc being made with steam and wa- ter pipes REQUEST OF HORSEMEN 1 To Be Allowed to Race Horses op { King Street. ! 'I'here is a movement among the 'race horse owners of the city to pe- (tition the council for the purpose of securing the right to race their horses along King street, from the hosiery mill to the ice house. In oth- er cities the aythorities have given { these enthusiasts that privilege and + have set a section of the road apart. The horsemen declare this would be a good place for such practice, as theta aré no cross roads to interfere, thereby eliminating all danger of col- lisions, ' To a Whig reporter one .of the horsemen stated that if the request {was granted they would keep this road in a good level condition, and otherwise insure against'all accidents. vin Albany, N.Y., one of the widest | streets is granted to the racchorse men: for 'this purpose, 'as well as in | Watertown, N.Y. p-------- | SHOOTING AT ARMOURIES Lieut.<Col. J. Massie Dined by Offi cers of P.CHA The inter-company gallery rifle shooti competition will commence at a on Thursday even. ing. Teams from "A" and vp com- panies will shoot. "C" and "D" com- panies will be matched on Friday © .- The contests slated for next lwock are: Thursday, "E" and "F" companies; Friday, "G" and "H companies. Io their mess room at Tete de Pont bargaeks, Licut.-Col, MH. A. Panet and the officers of the' R.C.H.A. Lieut.:Col. J. Massie on Wednesday It was to mark his retive- H A. Simson and Campbell were also present. In three vears the Salada, Tes Co. their wales 3,290,934 famard, In other words they have FE ow in the domin! 7, DOR. Nel Ww. . Ge their already large trade jon of Ca- nada. of the enfire annual Bo 4ke Dest you can al all times { and let the other fellow worry. i *Phose 30" for drug store wants. |riation. of the efforts of the Ontario 5 1G 'b AS SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MOWAT HOSPITAL -- 2 Bighteen Patients in Residenco -- Sum of 8575 Was Realized . Bale of Christmas Stamps. tl pa Ee) » Miss Mowat, J. A. Hendry, Robertson. e | statement showed ro- of § from pay patients amd grants from the government: and county of Frontenac amounting to $2,057, There are now eighteen pa- B. W.. in. re- nd money. is still coming Of the total amount, $188 was coived from friends outside the city. A vote 'of thanks was passed to the representatives: of 'the Daughters of the ire, who so successfully car sed on this ing. Miss Mangaret Moag, superintendent ol the Hospital, tendered her resigna- tiob, which 'was accepted with regret. The matter of a successor was leit with the executive committee. Christmas = donations: were received as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Ryan, turkey; Municipal asd Prince Charlie Chapter Daughters of Empire, tur- key;' Frontenan Chapter Daughters of Empire, turkey: Col. Hemming, tur- key; Simmons Bros., turkey; S. 8S. Corbett, chickens; oranges, Rev. and Mrs. Crisp; oranges, Mrs. J. A. Hen- dry; oranges, T. I. Burke; candies, Mrs. ©, V. Southeot; book and"flow- ors, Queen's Y:W.C.A.; brass jardiniere and plant, Miss Buck's Sunda: school cleps, * Princess street Methodist church; plant, Vistory Chapter, Dunu- shters of Empire. WAS A GREAT SUCCESS Tea and Concert at Glenburnie on 'Wednesday Night. - The tea and concert held at Glen: burnie, on Wednesday night, by the members of the Methodist church, was a great success, .in fact it was re- zarded as one of the best ever held in tho Glen.' A number were present from Kingston, several of whom took part in the programme. In spite of the inclement weather there was a splendid attendance. Ald. T. F. Harrison. was chairman and condueted the programme in an able manner, contributing to. the pleasure of the audience with a very! witty address. Mrs. Small, of Sydenham street Mothodist church, rendered a solo iti fine voice. Several Scotch songs brought forth special praise. while in the solo, "Come Into My Garden," she showed her ability in sther lines as wall. Mrs. Brehner, of Princess streot Methodist church, sang sweetly. and Miss Parrott gave seve: ral fine recitations. Ald. George Gillespie entertained with somgs 'gpd. recitations. Ald. Gillespie is no stranger in the fien, having appeared bofore an audience there on many occasions, but never to better advantage than at this event. ; His rendition of 'Mv Rosarv" and his recitation, "Prairie Life Down on the Homestéad," called for special praise. He also told some interest- ing stories. The Misses Wilder and Lake, of Kingston, were the accompanists of the evening. During intermission re- freshments were served. Much credit is due to the ladies of the church for the success of the entertainment. On motion of R. J. Vair, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to those whe so kindly came out from the eity to assist in the orogramime. The singing of "God Save the King' brought the very pleasant entertainment to a close. rr ep -- TWO MEN DETAINED 1 But 'Neither Was Wanted For Alleg- ed Swindle. > The. Kingston police * received a telegram from the police at Ottawa, asking them to place under arrest a foreigner alleged to he 4 bogus missionary, who is alleged to have swindled Ottawa foreigners out of more than $2,000, under the pretext of collecting funds for a new church in the Capital. It was reported thas the man was in Kingson, but the police found that this was a mistake and that he was nat here. Two ether men who were making a coilection for a chureh, who have Been at work in the city for several days, were detained by the police, but neither of them ans- wered tho description of the man wanted in Ottawa. The charge azainst the mag wanted is that he has been passing himself off as 8 missionary and exorting money. despatch was sent out from Ot- tawa about the case, and many Kingstonians at once came to the conclusion that one of the men who had been doing the collecting here, wag the men who was wanted, but it proved otherwise. Announcement. Provision has been made bv the URSDAY. 15. 10 A WE) x TR NE BY THE CHORAL CLUBS OF QUERN'S UNIVERSITY In Grant Hall on Wednesday Even ing ~~ There Was a Large Aud ience Which Was Delighted With the Programme. Enthusiasm multiplied, the com. bined: enthusiasm of more than a hundred Queen's stud working it. seli out in all the detail involved ' in the preparation amd the sentation of a thoroughly sue cessful choral and instrumental pro- gramme, met its reward on Wi day evening, in Grant hall. Even the most critical of the large au- dienec which listened to Queen's Mu- sical Club's concert were lavish . in praise of the performance. Tle pro gramme was chosen to please, to in . | spire and to enrich the musical mind and the result was more than the most hopeful had looked for. It ean be said without exaggera- tion that the concert was the most successful that the musical clubs have over given, and that those whe have worked so faithfully in behalf of it deserve the highest praise and ap- preciation, both from the students and citizens, for the chorus is a cre dit not only to the college but to Kingston. Arthur Craig, who has been train- ing this band of singers, and Lieut. Alired ' Light, who has worked up an unusually good college orchestra, are deserving of great praise, and no less 'those who have divided their hours of study with, the excellent pursuit of the training which made the concert a success. The choral numbers consisted of "The Viking Song," in the rendering of which the orchestra assisted. This selection was sung in a rousing and inspiring manner and won the ap plause of the audience. "I Saw Love ly Phyllis" and "Dame Durden" forming a double number, were se cond. . The singing of the old chorus, "Dame Durden," so captured the ear of the listeners that they were mot to he denied an encore and the same was given right heartily. "Twas Moll and 'Bet and Doll and Kate and Dorothy Dragletail, And Jobn and Dick apd Joe and Jaole and Humphrey with his flail. In their next the singers were not less pleasing. 'Tae "Bridal Chorus,' from the Rose Maiden, and 'As Tor. rents" in Summer," from "King Olaf," were rendered. The last chorus, feslie's "Lullaby of Life" was alse very well sung. The evening of music was very ap: propriately opened with an orchestra relection, "War March," from Men- delssohn's Athalia. The orchestra played also "'Barcarolle," from "Love Tales of Hofiman," "Hungarian Dance," by Brahm, and a selection, "Maritana." = "Maritana," which contained many well known airs, and the "Hungarian Dance," were espec ially well played and caught the fancy of the audience. Of Miss Hinckley's solo and also Mr. Craig's it will be sufficient to say that they were up to their own high standard. Harold =~ Augrove sang Tosti's "My Dreams," in splendid baritone, which the audience greatly appreciated. The violin se lection by Miss Christine Cochrane was one of the best features of the entertainment. Miss Cochrane's um: pretentious = manver and exquisite the hearers could not be satistied with one encore. 1 The programme was fittingly closed with the Canadian National Jymn, sung by the choral club, and accom panied by the orchestra. : During tho evening Mv. Craig on nounced"a later concert by the choral club, when the cantata, 'Joan of Arc," would be given. Tha date of this has not been fixed as yet, but may be looked for early in Febru ary. . Had Kine Gathering The Millionaire Club of the Y.M.C.A, entertained the L.W.G.A. of the Y.W.C.A. Wednesday even- ing, in the Y.M.C.A. building. An interesting programme was carried out; comsistinzg of games. music, reading by Miss Agnes Monks; and several short addresses by the mem- bers present. 8. Lilly, leader of the Millionaire Club, was in charge. Miss LilHan Knowles and Mrs. C N. Meserve were chaperones. White Rose flour put up in 7, 12, 49, 98-lb. packages, at all grooers. Seven deaths are reported in New York as a result of the cold spell. Women's Tams, for skating, 25¢, Dutton's. The village of Merritton will seek incorporation as a town, "Hot water bottles." Gibsons. conduet' through the agency of the district representative an agricultural course in Sydenham Wigh school. This course beging on January 19th and continues for six weeks. It is in tended i6r boys and young men who are still on the farm and who in- send to make agriculture their life work. The benefits derived from this course, oy obvious from are the cireulars distributed Hitough the Department of Agriculture to uplift and advance the agricultural inter wis of Fromtause county, ie. sure grrange, if possible, hive your - sops take advantage of the aourse. For further information apply to F. Sioe or C. Main, Syden- Ontario Department of Agriculture to | - ne i---- i 4 s: - Tablets." Gib- playing were so much in keeping that || : Is practically new Cla + Keep the Children Warm We are prepared with complete assortments of * winter things for children of all ages. Many things found here are not to be had elsewhere in the city. Children's Warm Underwear from the smallest size for babies right through to the largest size for girls and boys. Natural Wool Underwear, White Unshrinkable Wool Underwear. White Angora Wool Mitts for babies, white Shetland wobl veils for children, white clouds and knitter scarfs, a great variety. White "Wool ~ Overstockings All sizes for women and children; also black or red knitted overstockings. Children's Sleeping Suits A sleeping combination 'with feet attached. Just the thing for cold weather. We have all sizes ready. 49c to 75¢ bo according to size, ~ Fine Boots SPECIAL VALUE Ladies' Patent Button and Lace Empress Books, new style last and a boot to wear. Quy prio styl fo $a2h, Suarsnteed fo wear. Gu rite M0 This is a bargain.