Daily British Whig (1850), 25 Jan 1915, p. 8

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

a PAGE RIGHT r---------- i i H l Here's where we lend helping hands to the clothing buyer that desires to make a saving.- If you can use anything in clothing for man, school boy or little fellow, and don't come to this sale, you are throwing money away--really throwing it away. Our Prices Are Cut Down One-fifth §idisesi- °° This is positively the last week of our January sale. Saturday night when we close our doors, it will be all over. Heed | |Our Warning There are many good bargains left | plenty of them, and where can you make an investment that will pay such large and im- mediate returns. figures. All sales for cash. Livingston's 75-79 Brock St, Kingston A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. : ¥ i ---- Le SE EL BE ECE ES WALD RO | SALE At oi nN Damask and Marsailles. at 20 fo 259% Off Re Goods marked in plain i i i I i f i i | i 5 {rule with regard to Lwin only apply after January 15th 135 attalion, and Lieut. Muckle }. There are now 1414 accepted re-. 3 1 rie Ahirty 'Feernits for the Divi IN MILITARY CIRCLES {SOLDIERS WHO WERE MARRIED BEFORE JAN. 15TH Will Be Entitled to Patriotic Fund Benefits--Wife of R.C.H.A, Officer Writes Regarding Receipt of Flannel Shirts. Word has been. received by the Canadian Patriotic Fund that tu soldiers who they enlisted | { bave married since Those who iaarvied prior to thai date will bo cutitled 10 be added te the Patriotic Fund list. Acknowledging the receipt of some flannel shirts for the R.C.H.A. ithe wife of an offices writes: 'I'he men are now in billets, and are quite comfortable and happy. "They [stood the three terrible months un- der canvas so cheerfully that they are the admiration of the nation, and people all about here can't do enough for them." ton, B. G. Robertson and J. E. Muckle 'have been gazetted as pro- visional lieutenants in. the 1iih Regiment, the appointments ta dale haek to November last --- 1 Gentleman Cadet W. J. Whithead has heen granted his discharge from the 'Royal 'Military College, to take itis appointment =s lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Dragoons. Gentleman Cadet G. P. Strong has been grented his discharge from the R.M.C., having been appointed lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Enginears. Gentlemen Cadets E. H. Simpson and W. T. Sapte have heen granted their discharge from the R.M.C.,! having heen appointed lieutenants in the Royal Canadian Regiment. Phe officers and men in the R.C. H.A. and RS.A. paraded to St George's Cathedrs! on Sunday morn ing, hreaded by He R.C.H.A. band. Capts. Cope and' Leggatt, of Mon- tread arrived. in. the city on Mon- day to complete ihe examinations in the R.S.A. : The regular militia service was conducted 1 the armouries on Swiu- day afternoon by the chaplain, Cap- tain Kidd, "The members of St. j2aul's Church attended communi- on at 8:30 a.m: Sunday. Chaplain Kidd preached in St. Paul's Church on Sunday evening. The 21st Battalion was given in- struction "in ihe use of the Mark III rifle on Monday. f ¥ - 4 Six 'new snare drums have arriv- ed for the Pipers' band. The pipers are having special khaki' uniforms made with kilts, which will be worn in warm weather. The cost of these 'overseas is about $900. The Pipers' band of the 2ist Battalion when it teaves for the front will be the lar- gest and bedt band to leave Canada. The Princess Patricias took. with them seventeen bandsmen. A. Z. Palmer, of Ottawa, who is ote of the huyers appointed by Sir Adam Beck to purchase horses for military punposes, is expected in the city on Wednesday to purchase horses in this district. The last lot of horses purchased in the western part of the pravince for the use of {be local trooPs, were not all that could be desired, and the depart-/ ment will purchase horses in this vicinity to replace those already supplied. There are an even fitty recruits being drilled by Liew. Muckle for the third contingent in the artillery k. Lieut. Dalton will go on duty officer has he Muckie. The 'former to train men for for the 39th Battalion. eruits in this division far the th contingent. The 47th Regt. has ceptéd twenty-eight recruits and Husears, fifty-four recruits to date for the Mounted Rifles. The 39th Battalion have 678 recruits and the 38th, 372 recruits. The Sth Mount- to and ewire King. names of the latter be Butler, H. Bro Licuts. R. H. waddell' J._ A. Dal-[W. Watts and W. G for (he twenty pipers who will go |be uesday morning, and assist Lieut. | single | ment, think ¥l aroused a great interest among the soldiers, and a large attendance i expeetad : The question is often asked what the initials M. P.cand G. M. P. stand for when worn by soldiers, on their arm8. The former stands for mili- tary policeman and the latter garri- son military policeman. These men have regular beats, and see that ali soldiers of their unit when they meet ars behaving and properly dressed WITH THE CURLERS Results Of Games Played By the Two Clubs. The results of the curling games on Saturday were : R. N. F. Maciarlans (skip), A. H. Warwick, L. W. Williams and G. Rob- Ninel. £0 . 6: Hanson (skip), 0. Akyroyd, G. A. Thompson and D. Wightman--6. T. Slater (skip), H. Douglas, H. Hunter and J. Green---17. | W. Ledlie (skip), W. H. Wormwith, i R. R. Creighton and C. Hamiiton--10, A. Strachan (skip), S. R. Bailey, H. i. G. Anderson--12. H. T. Wallace (skip), J. Matheson, W. Wi Swanson and HA. Lavell--6. J. B. Walkem (skip), G. F. Hague, G. E. Kidd and W. E. Matpherson--S8. J. Watson (skip), A. P. Knight, A, Snodden and E. I. Rice--3. the singles for the - The results - of Carruthers' medal were : R. D. Sutherland, 13; F brooke, 3. W. HW. Montgomery, 13; M. P. Reid,7. W. T. MaeClement, 13; J. Green, 8, : -- : . R. D. Sutherland defeated W. G. An- derson, 13 to 6, in the Stewart cup Series, C. Ham- In thé ladies' curling, Mrs. Givens' rink defeated Miss Birch's rink by 12 to 5. The rinks were : Mrs. W. R. Givens (skip), Miss Cart- wright, Miss Knight anh Miss Craig --12 : Migs A. Birch (skip), Mrs. Miss Baillie apd Misa Leslie--D. Hockey Scores. N.H. A ~Torontos, 4; Ottawa, 2. Ca- hens, 4 Wanderers, 2. Quebec, 4; Shamrocks, 1. O.H.A. genior--Riversides, 7; sity, Br Craig, Var- CAME FOR PROTECTION And Were Afterwards Arvested On Charge Of Drunkenncss On Sunday night five men were giv- en "protection at the police station, as they stated that they were with- out money" and in hard luck. Before noon on Monday two of the number were locked up in the celle. on a charge of being drunk. The men did not get . any, work, and it is likely that they received . the money for their drinks by: begging. They will asked to explain in the police court. Tuesday. : » The Beloved Adventurer To-night and every Monday and Tuesday thereafter, "The Beloved Adventurer," by Exsnett Campbell Hall, will be shown at the King Ed- ward Theatre, in a series of fifteen single-reel dramatic pictures. It is] a story of extraordinary strength and interest, with situations of the most intensely dramatic and thrill- ing nature, touching pathos and genuine -humor." Mt i& published in beok form and orders left at the box 'office will be filled at 25c. It is cloth bound and fit for any lib- rary. This is the subject we have had so 'many inquiries about, and in which® Lottie Briscoe amd Arthur Johnston take the léading roles. The Newspaper's Gigantic Work. A newspaper of circulgtion visits more people on one day than a on canvasser could im five years. again, suppose wou: Mal to send letters to the A or of peopl, you reach by one ar advert ise 3 k what ; Xn cost, Newspaper advertising is t ex pensive and most productive of JM forms of advertising. ° Miss Sarali"Spence died at the gen- eral hespital on Sunday afternoon. The deceased The as 4 will be -- Special for Tuesday From 9.30 To 5.30 Something particularly good will be offered tq-morrow and every thrifty housekeeper should share in the saving that this offer means. Extra Good Quality ; 500 Yds.Pil- low Cotton Made by Borvocksee, the famous English makers of good cottons. is quality is 45 inches wide and worth 36¢ a yard. It is an absolutely pure cotton without dressing of any kind, and the best wearing pillow cotton brought to this country, Yours Tomorrow 9c Yard NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR THIS 36 inches wide, a good quality for home sewing. §2ic Horrockses Nightgown Cottons . for men's wear. Horrockses Underwear Cottons / --= sheer amine 13¢ BOC 26C:

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy