RETF PAGE EIGHT -------- i ISweaters On Sale Wednesday Morning v See Display in Window 87 Ladies' and Gent's ae Sweaters pe Manufacturer's samples, 4 colors. Regula 3 at a price which enables us to offer them at the 8 hr finest quality, all wool, all Tr values $5.00 to $8.50. Purchased exceedingly low price of Two Dollars and I Livingston's 7579 Brock St, Kingston A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk Year to Replenish Your Sup- plies of | Household § . Sheetings in bleached and unbleached, twill- / ed and plain, in single and double bed widths, ati 25¢, 30c, 35¢c, and 40c a yard and 21.4 x 23-4 yards, made from best quality sheetings, free from dressing, Aa. 90c, $1.00, $1 .10 and $1.25 Pillow stitched, at less than the rice of ma- No ~ Bapecially fine qualities in. pure linen huck hirty-five -Cents | dogen .... $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.60 af (HOCKEY AND CURLING AIM TO DEFEAT VICTORIAS - ! FRONTENACS TORONTC a In Last Senior O. H. A. Game Here Wednesday Night--Results Of tne Curling Matches. The Torunto Victorias, who play senior Frontenacs here to-morrow night," are dome very fast ai pre sent, and look' to be able to repeat their championship win of last year. Last Saturday they defeated Varsity by 21 to 4 iu Toronto. The speedy St. Mikes, of Toronto, having won their group, will meet Victorias in the finals next week. Local - fans are enthusiastic .over the chance 0) sec Victorias" regular team work out agoninst Frontenacs. Many will at- tend the game in order to get a line on St. Michaels chance against the speedy red shirts. "Billy" Dobson, of Queen's, will likely referee. In addition to the regular O.H.A. championship ganie the champion Victorias, of Toronto, and Jvontenacs, at the covered rink, to-morrow | night, the junior K.C.]. and Frontenaes will have a practice contest. dicewtly after the senior game. The junior Frontenac defense will play behind the K.C.1. forwards and vice versa. This ' should prove a good work-out 'for the K.CIL., and shows thé fine spirit" that is ever found behind: the Kivgston = teams; that of helping the one that wins out to go tll further in the race and bring further honors to Kingston. If you attend the senior game be supe and wait (0 see the juniors go. They will play a two-period game. senior between Central Ontario Curling. In the first round for the weslern series of the Central Ontario Curling league played here on Monduy even- ing, the results were : Senior 1 hgstop--.J. A. Montgomery, J. F. Reid (skip)--13. Belleville--T. Mcllae, W. WH. Macdonald, M. Pp. Fletcher, A. H. Kerr, HW. A. Dolan, W. Belair--14. Kingston--W. 1. B. White, W. B MéKay, W, R. Sills; E. €. Gildersleeve (skip)--19. : : . Bolleville~1. Jacobs, H. B. Stick, G. HW. Medrthur; W. BE. Schuster, (akip)--11. Junior : < M. Me- Connell, 7 Hanson, R. N, | Mie- iarlane (skip)--12. Jelleville--Jy A. Burbridge, A. Sy: mons, Hv A Morgan, P. 0. Litney (skip)=-S. x Kingston--N. . Robertson, J. Flem- ing, A. Tarot. W. Driver. (skip)--9: Nelleville<G. Dulmage, J. Rtone, W. Yates, R. A. Bachus (skip)--20. | Kingston--J. "Mcllguhawm. D. Collegiates To Play Winner. In the first Found of the finals for the junior O.H.A! group, Peterboro, on Modis: was defeated by Lindsay. { The: return. game is 160 be played . to- ie Collagen wilh ola cv pA os will play the 'w he Play will ing t : ners. The retary game "I rlayed nese Monday evening: 80 that the Tans, whe: were 'disappointed at not-being wble to sco a fast. gome last Monday, will 'be given a 'good con- Lest" the first 'of next week. Port Hope has been Safutde) from 'the O.H.A. {for having allowed Hills to play un- der the certificate -of his brother. -------- A a. THREE OF A KIND Givén Protection by Police aid Then Got Drunk. - ing at. the 'police station have fallen into the hands of Hic polivé oy a cliarge of being drunk: { { The fist. ane ub the trio J of the water wuggon 'Monday night and was gathered in. The magistrate imposed n fine of $I and costs, hut the knight "the road was out "of mopey and bad to go_to jail. The ouly pleasure be got out of the transaction was a (cab siive. to the jail on Monday ai- i ternoon, from the police station. Just as he. was driving Off, Constables Bateson abd Naylon arrived at the police station with his two comrades, t two were so much under the 1 that they did not recognize the mai 'in' the cab. : Q ly any' a men has vo money to pay for'a nig 2 ing, but be glwaxs 7 prears ave keg whis- "MANOEUVRES PERFORMED By the Rist Battalion at Kingston on Tuesday morn. the 214 Battalion, iv command ajor OC: C. Beunett, left thé "city ceeded along Montreal strect the men at noon from a battalion transport, * C1 Go _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG "io head of butehercattte: Fhree 'men who were given free lodg- gn tee pd gins feon_os 2 TUESDAY, - SNARES FOR SOLDIERS. : ' Passages From-a Volume Written by Military Chaplain. Written for the British Whig Che following passages are taken Irom a most inleresting volume oq titled "God And Our Soldiers," by" the Rev. Paul Ww Bull, a military chaplain during the bLoer war. 1 contains pretalory paragraphs by Lord Roberts, ¥. M. Sir John French and General Nir Charles Douglas, ex pressing pleasure at its timely re bublication at the present Lime. sod' Hs capacity for usefulness in making Redmond: London, Feb. 9.---The Central News publishes the following quota- * an interview with John | - & : -.18h people are represented | kuown the circumstances und neds | 33 a sentimental people. I thank God | of our soldiers 1o wauy who hardly [that they are. { know or think of them. After des- "Their sentiment is entirely with | cribing a soldier's bust day, be thus refers to the snares that often catch the uowary in their tecreation-time, in the towns, where the world, the fiesh, and the devil await them a palaces of drink und sordid. haunts of lust: *The teiptations = of a garrison town are blasting, Withes ng, appalling in their tensity, and few ¢ome through inseathid: The bov ol eighteen, fresh from his . country home. 5s taken round by an older sol- dier and finds himself in some. low theatre, dazzed Ly dasce and song, giddy with poisonous drink, and en- snared in the meshes Of some pour woman, unsingéd by tears of ice, against whose cunning wiles. an in. experienced lad has little chance. And so, 'often, after such u night as this, lads Hugh back to their bharrack- ruom.. and awake wext. morning to realize their loss--innocence, peace of wind, -sellrespect and money: gone--, had headache... u worse heartache, which no amount of swaggering cun relieve." ! "I will not" apologise for being real- sti" with regards to 'the drunkard. The moral ieebleness of many of our magistrates .is sometithes reproduced among oug, officers; andy until the very sterhiest measures are taken to stamp drusikenness as a. filthy - and de, rading sin, decent soldiers will. still be sub- lect to the misery which oné druuken comrade 'can "imilict on the whole room, ~ Ninety-five per. cent. of all érime in the army comes front drink, Drink inflames men for every" act of lust, and jis the ain cause of' . the ruin of our comrades #nd our homes. I have known drunkenness entirely stampeil Qiit From one regiment by: the with and juit JeXercisé 'of. discipline. Soldiers might be saved "from = this most wwfel curse, if 'only | those who myo, the entire eontrol of their lives would wet firmly with regard to. this sin. I think the serious *edriiestness "of these 'paragraphs, coming from one who 'knows' his '¢subjeet" from within, must -impress all - truly: patriotic citi: | zens with the importance of endeavor: ig: to! secre the removal of such hidden snarly, if existing: in" our on community as rigorously as Our ua- val . authorities seek to remove the, treacherous mines which are 'such: a mengee to the" safety of the sea.--A LOYAL RINGSTONIAN. | © rave stock MARKETS. The Prices. Paid At. The Various Nd 7 Lo rsCentres, "v eg «= Montreal,, Feb. 8 -<Kbout's 5-100 LZOvTEYes, 200 shecp and "lambs, and 1,600 hogs weérmoltéred for sale at the Point St. Chdrles stock yards to-day. The of- ferings, of five stock at the market during ;the 'week were 1,500 cattle, 300 es, 1,000 sheep and lambs, and 2, hogs. : j Trade was slow with the prices of cattle rather lower, but hogs were | Higher. Prime beeves sold at 7%¢ | to near 8c per 1b. prefty good ani- mals, 6% fo 7%e, and the common stoek 4%c to 53¢ per Ib. Calves sold. at.5e to 83ge per 1b. Sheep sold at 4% ¢ ta i%c per lb.; lambs, 73 c to 8c per 1b. Gaod lots of hogs sold at 83%c to §%¢ per: 1b, -------- . } ; Toronto Prices, | «Toronto; Feb. 8. --With 'a fair run-of cattle at the Union Stock) Yards, conditions were back to nor- (mal. to-day, with prices about the 'same as last week. Stockers and fe¢dors were. quiet, There were a few good butchers, which sold readily. Hogs a light Tun were steady. Receipts 'were 2,281 cattle, I 40 calves, 530 hogs and 220 sheop. Today's prices were: Butcher cattle, choice, 37.25 to $8.16; do. medium, $5.25 to $6.00; do. com- mon, $4.75 to $5.25; butcher cows, Fo hos qv, i | $4.75 t0. $5.50; do. canners, $4.50 110 $4.25; do. bulls, $6.50 to 36.7., stockers, choice, $5.75 to $6.26; do. light, $5.26 to $5.50; wmilkers, choice, $60 to $80 each; springers, S50 to '$80; sheep, ewes, $5 10 $6.25; bucks and culls, $3.50 to 134150} 1ambs, $7.50 to $9.25; hog fed 'amd watered, $7.85; hogs, 1. o. | fo $7.60; enlves, $7.50 to $11, re steers, '$5.20 10 $7: hrs Ane 38; % ade Hn to 36.49; bulk of first time show that up to the begin- ning of January, including the Irish- | men in the army at the beginning of | the war and those who have joined | gince, there were on that date 93.343" Irishmen with the colors, of whom 55,803 ' Protestants. British Reservist Writes To Contra- | Oram, a British reservist, who here of hostilities, has been killed in tion, according to the British war of- fice, but this eity ing that explains thet his the possession of a Tellow-soldier; who later fell in the fighting. Is Favored by Pénnsylvania House ot of 130 to 71, the house of representa- tives passed an amendment: to the constitution of Pennsylvania to give, womon the bal- to that of two years ago, when measure was endofeed Ly 13% to 70, It is expected the senate will pul the measure through, i been. growing limits hsyond lation. every, town and city in Usnnda there are ied areas. dred thousand: acres of unproductive' land 'within the boundaries of * our. towns and and there will be 1915, work 'people, Why do nol the 'eoun- eils get the use of this land for this summer and' grow: food--potatoes pres ferred, and other vegetables g onions, turnips, sugar; beets) that are grown with hand labor ? give work to the produce food. sible to take the unemployed out of the city to grow wheat, but they can under proper direction be kept work producing in the city, better even tham smow-shovelling winter, From the Agricultural War Book. Tau SEU, [YEO WInau WT fined $10 and costs for ill%renting a child from the Orphans' Home, f Col. Hunter, on Tuesday. In a case of assault 'the defendant was convicted and fined $2 and costs. brought to the city egrly Tuesday '| dicitis an hour later at = the hospital. to Gil ED France and Belgium and the small | nationalities, also people of political instinct and | common from me that in this grave crisis they | will decide their 'course gor eelves. tance attempt to speak for them ov i The Irish people are sense. You may fake it] them- | Those people who 'at a dis-| wasting their breath. "In proportio to population -- bearing in mind that the number of | men between the ages of and thirty-five is smaller in Ireland! owing to other country in the world--recruit- ing has been eminently satisfactory | and creditable. eighteen | emigration than in any i "Figures which 1 got to-day for the | | are Catholics and 39,45] "Of the Irish National Volunteers, who, the people of Anjerica are be- | ing told, refused miy advice to enlist, there are to-day 18,936 with the col- ors. What is more, the recruiting js! going on at present at.a rate of about | four thousand a month, given me show that .last mouth 3,- 858 recruits joined, of 'whom 2,256! are Catholics and 1,601 are Protes- tants." The figures' | { i DENIES HE IS DEAD. | ------ § dict Story, London, Ont., Feb. 9.--Private VF. left front on the outbreak "e- for the Oram writes to his wile in denying the report and say- he is *'very much alive." He | the discrepancy by © saving identification_disc got mto BALLOT FOR WOMEN Representatives. Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 9.-By a vote a resolution proposing The 'vote was alnost 'identical' the Vacant Lots. towns and cities have and extending their all demands of popu- The result is that in nearly Canadian lots and "we Rr There must be over one hun- vacant cifies. There are now, in the sumer: of tens pf sWousands of omteof- (beans This, will unemployed, and It, may not bé pos- at is in will be- first ?~ It Which city Sweaters less than half price. Sec | lA "Catbolic soap' at fiibson's. A 'Kingston township .iesident was Ww Valentines at College Book Store. Miss Haines, of Newburgh, who was i appen- | general , was operated on for a Lor need a towed #7 0 so go | E a. i » i din We have ready a large collection of the best 'makes in white cottons, soft and fine for underclothing and the heavier makes for- men's Right- LOWS. i HORROCKSES' famous Eng- lisli Long Cloths BRIDAL CLOTHS, a very fine white cotton for under- 124 to 40c | clothing | SPANISH LONG CLOTH, 42 inches wide and made expressly for the | finer uses in underwear. 3c | 12 1-2¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢ Re | | WHITE COTTONS, "Qur Special," 36 inches wide, fine and soft a oi . Table Linens BLEACHED TABLE LINENS, 30c, ii Toe, 90¢, £1.00, $1.25, $1.50. We ask fi « you to ecoinpare these with anything i to be had - elsewhere. We agcept ' i yourdeeision, TABLECLOTHS aid NAPKINS to mateh, put up in setts, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, aud on up to #25. To-morrow we will place on sale 100 copies of : Butterick's Spring Fashions at 15¢ Copy This is the latest and best of all the fashion magazines--100 pages of the newest designs for spring. THE LARGE SPRING BOOK -<With - cach book is 4 couvonthat. >. "entitles you to any. F | Butterick Pattern ree. ee gre ed Xe EE Fs to} $6.90 = % = gdh Sheep-- 12,008; | Fly Neen to $6.90; yearlings, $7.40 to $8; Is be, native, $750 109880. In Bosten, tot * long 5s Bg for Ladies or Men Men's 2 Buckle, $2.25 and $2.50 Men's 3 uc le, $3 Men's 6 Bu . $4.50, rt RN Ladies' 2 Buckle, $2.00, B - : 88 § Buckle, 3250, a ¥ Also Overshoes for Girls, » -