PAGE EIGHT Great Overcoat Sale | wees We're not going to carry over any over- coats this season if cut prices will sell them. An overcoat bought at this sale will be a Host profitable investment for any man to make. : . All our elegant coats are offered at pric- es $0 low that buying will be only a pleasure. It will pay a big dividend. += "ees The value of the overcoat will be as ap- parent as the reduction in price. Come, see, and you'll want one. : » Your eyes, your "fingers and your good judgment will say "Buy now." very overcoat in the house goes into this sale--not a coat reserved. 1 All Sales for Cash Livingston's, Brock St. A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To Walk ar {Special Announcement a | For | [Saturday 'Morning | bt dori _Waldron's | | ANCIDENTS OF THE DAY ¥ | ] 100 Yards Pure Beach Dou Satin Damask Table Linen Regular $1.40 and $1.50 a yard, for }ston, but the same old THE DISTRICT MATCHES TO START ON THE 20TH. E'even Clubs Are Entered For Play --Reésults Of the Curling Games On Thursday. The umpire for curling district No. 3, T. M. Asselstine, has wade the fol lowing aonouncement about the matches for the district cup : pThere are eleven clubs entered for play for No. 3 district cup, . viz; Belleville, Brockville, Eastern Bospi- tal, Napanee,' Colborne, Cobourg, Camphelllord, Hastings, Port Tope, Picton and Kingston. These clubs bave been placed in two sub-groups as follows : Sub-group "A"--Belleville, Camp- bellford, Cobourg, Colborne, Hastings, Port Hope, Picton, playing at Delle- ville. Sub-group "B" Napanee, Kingston, Brockville, Eastern Hospital playing at Kingsion. The winners of the: two sub-groups will play offi at Kingston for pos- session of the cup. The clubs in sub-group "B" will send their two rinks to Kingston Tuesday, Jan. 26th, and play in the first round will commence immediately after the draw at 2 p.m. Tie 'winners in the first round will play in the second round at 8 p.m. that evening. the winners of this round meeting the winner of sub-group "A" on Kingston ice on Wednesday. Curling Games On Thursday, There were only five scheduled curl- ing games played on Thursday. The rinks were as follows : W. LL; Goodwin (skip) E. W. derson, D. Buchanan, H. T. J. man--13. . J. B. Walkem (skip), CG. E. Hague, G. E. Kidd, .W. E. Magopherson--9. W. M. Baillie (skip), J. A. Mae- Rae, H. W. Richardson, H. Macpher- son--13. W. B. Dalton (skip), A. B. Williams, F. C. Jackson, M. Van Dreasor--7. J. M. Elliott (skip), J. M. Farrell, R. J. Rodger, L. Boswell--18. H. D. Bibby (skip), H. W, Newman, G. Bawden, M. S. Grace--7. W. J. Driver (skip), J. P. ing, BR. H. Stevenson, F. C. brook--11. S. 8. Corbett (skip), W. C. Crosier; J. A. Pigeon, G. A. Payne--9. E. C. Gildersleeve (skip), P. D.' Lyman, J. H. Birkett (skip), J. Marshall, T. Frizzell, J. A. Grant--7. Frontenac Mascots Beiove the Frontenac-Belleville game on Wednesday night, the spectators were entertained by the four litte mascots of the Frontenac Hockey Club, who appeared on the ice in full regalia, led by Master Cooke, . six Hen- Cole- Flem- Ham- years of age, who showed great speed mascots for 'a tiny lad. - The -other and "James T., Jr. : Bouguet For' the Referee. Belleville lntelligeucer. Now, the reterce, didn't beat us, or anything like that, but will someone in the know, Kindly slip us the infor- mation as to why the aforesaid in- telligent body finds it necessary to Jig into the woods of Western On- tario to supply the easiern teams J witn a referee, when we have boys carrying sticks or sweeping the ice, a either Kingston or Lielleville, who have more knowledge of the game in a minute than Uxbridgé produce ever heard of. These are things which cannot be explained, and mu:n't be spoken of in too loud a voice or*the O.H.A. will get you for "lese majestl." We think Kingston heartily agrees with us, The verdict, ol 8. K. Burrows, the efficient coach of the Belleville boys, tis. to the effect that individually our boys were superior to those of"King- n story--no combination, or effective team work which usually spells defeat. rm -- i, Same + "morlick's Malted Milk," Gibson's. _ H. Cunningham, plano tuner, Me= , Harvey Brouse | "J of zoing friends or Sreseiug dn an unb 1» 1 , or Ww! J hates to ope. or doin 03 IN A' RUNAWAY COLLISIQN ON FRIDAY MORNING i Part Of Shait Penetrategd Its Necke-- One Driver Had a Nawrow Escape From Injury. f Ia a 'rupaway accident which occur- | red on Friday mornipg, on Ontario street, near Clarence; the life of James Thiceaudean, Quebet street, was great- ly endangered, and the horse which he was driving received injuries that may possibly cause its death. About 11.20 o'clock a team of horses owned by S. W. Greer, Bath Road, were standing in front of the Kingston Milling company's premises, corner: of Brock and Ontario streets. The -amimaly became inghtened and dashed along the roadwa. on the left side of the street. When opposite Fenwick & Hendry's warehouse the delivery waggon of 'Z..VanLuven was coming alokg, driven by Mr. Thihgan. deau, and the two collided with terri- ble impact. The tongue of the sleigh to which the runaway horses were at-# taclied, ran into Mr. Vanluven's horse's neck; for a distance of nearly six inches, until it came to the wid- eped portion, which prevented the tongue from penetrating further. The tongue yas broken off two feet from the end, and the portion broken elf was left' sticking in the wounded ani- mal's: neck. : ! Mr. Thibeaudeau, who. received a bad shaking up, had presence of mind to recover himseli Sufliciently from the shock and pull the bvoken splinteg irom the horse s flesh. As soon as hé did so the blood began to pour out in a stream and Mr. Greer hurried the horse off to the veterinary surgeon to have its injuries attended to. It was placed in I. Guess' Livery. stall ! Mr. Thiteaudepu had to remain in the office of Fenwick & Hendry for a short while, "until he" fully recovered from the shock. | W. McCULLAGH ENLISTS } And Will Go, Overseas With the 21st Battalion. | A. Maclean, W.. Chapman-- ; §i 4 WILLIAM G. MeCULLAGH \ "William G. McCullagh, clerk in the' Kingston post gflice, and a color ser- geant in the 14th Regiment, P.W.Q, Rifles, has enlisted in the 21st Bat- talion, and will go overseas with Lieut.-Col. W. 8. Hughes' command. Mr. McCullagh informed Postmaster James Stewart on Friday morning of his desire to go with the second con- tingent, and the postmaster, while sorry to lose him, told him to go by - all means and serve his country, Mr. MecCullagh's position will be open for him when he returns, and he will draw full pay, according to govern- ment regulation. A Graceful Figure. { Quite often the figure of a pretty girl is spoilt by stooping shoulders, a contracted chest or a careless, slouch- ing gait. Yet by devoting a little spare time every day to some physi- cal exercises these evils may be over- come. Many and various are the '4 forms 'of -callisthenies. The dally use of dumb-bells will strengthen all the muscles, of the arms and chest and dt the same ti note a Lr cirenlation of the blood. - Then there is the expander,. This isMorined of a strip of the very strongest kind of elastic, with loops or handles at each end to hold. it can easily be made at home. It should be held in both hands and be slowly expanded and pessed over the head. This tends to develop the chest and strengthen the back. | - Exercises of this so should be performed regularly every day, and they must be done steadily, slowly Land firmly. sort ne fn ren Dress for any form of muscular, exercise should be light, flexible and woollen. No corsets shoftld be worn, and the bodice and underclothing must be large enough to allow per- fect freedom of the arms. i --- about with il =T FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL5P. M. ing Spiecial for Saturday ! | We have just received a remarkably good purchase of women's knitted * - underwear at a price from 1-4 to 1-3 off the real values, and these we will offer to-morrow. ' a_i i 5 TE I E--. 60Women'sNatural WoolVests Soft and unshrinkable. These are properly shaped and have the right length of sieeve, and good value from 50c to 60c each. | " Yours Tomorrow 35c. EEE ee TR * 125 Women's Flannelette Nightgowns if A particularly good make of white imported flannelette. These gowns are made with tucked yoke and pretty design of silk worked insertion; neck and sleeves edged with neat silk worked embroidery on flannel: ette. "The regular value of these gowns is $1.75.. Yours To-morrow $1.20 Ty ERR ERR a EEE 75 Women's Fine: White Wool Unshrinkable Combinations These are the better makes, ranging in value from $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 each. Yours To-morrow at-1-3 Off : Furs All reduced for to-morrow's selling. RUFFS : PRICE. AN rn TS die THE ~~ and MUFPS at exactly