bs Ly IWALDRON'S: ands op A TI TT "PAE EIGHT | Here's A Money Saver | After Inventory Sale In Dur.. Custom Department. I EE A selection of English Worsteds and Seoteh"I'wéeds, values $25.00 to $32.00 Made to Your Measure, $23.75 See display in our window, Blue Botany Worsted, value $30.00 1 | | | | To Your Measure, $25.00 - | v1 | | | | 1 Hurry? You'll bave to! Don't think we ean keep this sale going right along. Couldn't stand it. Above prices for cash only! | Any cap in the store, value $1.25 and $1.50. Your Choice for Any hat in the store, value up to %3.50. Your Choice for ....... panto $ 1 S50 3 Livingston's, Brock St A Little Out of the Way, But It will Piy Yoi To : { Walk NAA A re Ars a cm En' a ane LE Special Values In Table Linens and Table RT FRR eR ; os ™ms. fom $1, $1 $1 pL 10 80d Ea * Ser Tem . Table No in all the wanted sizes, all gin is Le #5 ey s x Maha Sis Table lah nd Nin Sl Sizes, 34 spesial prices. Rlfor a first-class ficents a day for a second class ceri TREOROTS FOR RCNA Joe RTEEN-YEAR-OLD BURGLAR 18 GOING OVERSEAS. rn sone Ulcers Yau Are Coming to Kingston the Third Royal Schoel of Xo Bune Course at Tete de Pont Barracks. Already thirty-seven recruits have been obtained for the: RC.H.A.,, of [R the total number of 164 who are re- quired. The pay for these men is H mueh better than in other branches of the militia. Fifty cents a day is lipaid to every man, To this is edd ed forty cents a day during the wari 1i the recruit passes the usual exami- nations he receives fifteen cents a aay certificate, or ten ficate. © The sum of £1.70 is put to the man's credit for a clothing al- lowance, and if he is at all careful of his uniforms, he ¢an save some of this. -- Beside this amount, at the end of one year he receives two cents a day, at the end oi the second yeur three cents bn day, and at the end of the , third year four cents a day. The requirements of height are five feet three inches for drivers, and five feet seven inches for gunners. The men must be of gverage intelligence. QAMLS. Brown leit at noon on tues- day for Toronto, Hamilton and Lon- don, and Sergt.-Major Peppiatt left for. Montreal. They will examine the Sinpteers at 'those places for the R. LH.A., aud, if they are found ac- ceptable, arrange for 'their -transpor- tation. 4 The 'youngest man going . overseas from Kingston is Bugler William Pep- pists, son of Sergt.- Major Peppiatt; of the R.C.H.A. The bugler is four- teen years of age, but like 'his father is 'a born soldier, and will be a ere- dit to the 220d Battery, of which he is a member. Two of the members of the 122ml Battery are men .who came a long distanee to volunteer for oversea ser- vice. Sergt. Gregory, who is an ex- R.H.A. man, and served in India and other campaigns, came from the west ern port of the dominion. Sergt.- Major Cooke, of thé R.C.A., was with the Canadign Gerrison Artillery at Quebec, and later at Woolwich; - and when war was declared came from Buenos Ayres, igus. 8. Bowerbank and. Lieut. W, Wilgress, who have been -at- Ber to the 21st; have been ab- sorbed" into. the establishment. VA well-attohded' Foniicont was gi en in' the right hali recreation. wooms) on Monday eo Both the pipes' 'and the, a ts 'bands of the 'battalion Zave . selections. Mr. Forbes, warden. Sa Lunark county, gave 'exhibitions of i+ tricks, Ren. | Farmer and Aid ge Pomp. 'aud ren aet:. 7 le, bine nt of the 2nd Bat: Lis mow 157 men, wo hm. | and seventy-two hoses. dia. Se irdon, Capt. Fee and Lieuts' 'and Cassels are the Lioate. 1 agar. which" will leave shott- dor" Hai * When the 22ud Battery goes over- Sean' it, oil t take any horses from , ses Jt, has been using on the, Ae, gubs and eight waggon: Sill Be Kept' berg re tor the use of the 2 Majer Hamilte ADS, and T., 5 reccelved ue to take on teu vers for Army Service Corps travs- Ports to the front, the men to pave city the early part of next week. | "As this is an excellent opportunity jto ®et to the front. quickly; there Will be no trouble in ~ getting tlie jfuseousnry Rumber. | Hughes was in Mon- over t weeli-end. The new of shees is Hi ea shoe has a hy toa old "Pie leather 'is ota] better qustty. whe id sil ate x = We Queen Street Metho at Church will give an entertain- : % 'the soldiers in the militia] Tuesday night. H.C.A. ball X ol f officers and plan he dw THE DAILY BRITISH wH1G, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1915. report that all Nave gone to the frout is not true. Monday was pay- "ay: in the he talion. Lieut. F. Smythe oh on Monday! to take over his duties in the 39th Battalion, C.E.F A large number . of applications! are already being received from all! parts of the dominion asking for autBority to attend the course in the =. A, ui F. Ingledew says that he knows nothing about his alleged appoint- ment as riding 'instructor at the Royal Military College. He intimates that he made no application for the i position. In the rifle ranges "at Victoria School a gate had been put in at ene end, as an extra precaution against an accident. oe shagtin by the school cadets Nickle 'trophy begins next for th There is a movement on foot to give a banquet to the members of they 21st Battalion who bave been school cadets. in' the battalion who have been in ca- det corpg in their home towns. Noir G. H. Gillespie returned - on ! y from Westport, where he or- onde a cadet corps in both the continuation school and the separate school. George Bréoks, who has been at- tedding the 0.A.C; at Guelph, has been: appointed Q.M.S. in the Army Service Corps of that place, and will £0 overseas with the third contin- gent." It is likely that the 21st Battalion » will take a Toute march to Gananoque on Wednesday As in previous marches a a of attack or. defense is worked, out. Six reeruits cdn be taken on for the P.AS Owing tp the ings of Corpl. Reid, PP AM.C, Corpl. Roberts ia instruct ing the igen of officers whick opened on, in, Monde, Major F. Etherington is rge of the Class. "Capt. R. F. Parkinson, of the 38th Battalion, 'Oftawa, was in the « city over 'the week-end. Pte. F. Chige, of | the 14th Regiment, has Yolunteered for Wg Sortie A accept: or t Battalion, : : ya, made by Ey hy The 21st Battalion paraded to the aunguries at 145 pm., and the bugle 'and pipers bands, played selec- tions as the 22nd Battery marched is. At two o'clock tem members of the Kingston Veterans' Association gored the po the College Store. to. the armouries, snare h- ma to music supplied by the R.C After -- consecratioff ceremony the R.CHA. band" played the "Silver Trumpet," and the uidyot 'made the ation:" Dr. J. G. Evans, in the name , ¥ the Kingston Veterans' Association, gave a short address, which was re- acting Royal Military Co Lisut.-Col W. S. Hughes, of There are a number .-Prite the' fae Mi THE CARNIVAL SPORTS n ARRANGED FOR TH THREE DAYS OF THE BIG EVENT. ' A Masquerade Carnival To Be a Fea ture -- People Urged to Invite Their Outside Friends To the City." ! The sports committee of the mi lita1y carnival held a meeting in the armounries, among these presént be- ing: Col. T. D. R. Hemming, Lieut.- l.° W. 8S. Hughes, Major Bennett, Major H. J. Dawson and Capt. Fee, Mayor Sutherland, Stanley Trotter and J. T. Sutherland: After p thorough discussion a ten- tative time table of sport was drawn up which names something like the following: Monday, Feb. 22.--8 p.m., presen tation of the colors by Mayor Sutb erland in the City Hall. Tuesday, Feb. 23--10 a.m., troop- ing of the colors in the ericket field. 11 a.m., full garrison parade. 1.30 pau, military sports at the cricket field. ' 7.30 p.m., garrison hockey match. 8.45 p.m., Belleville vs. Juni- or Frontenacs, Wednesday, Feb. 24.--1.30 p.m, sports in the cricket field. 2.15 p.m., {military parade. 8.15 pan., Brock- iville vs, Frontenacs seniors. i Thursday, Feb. 25.--2.15 p.m. m1- litary parade. 8 p.m., masquerade carnival at covered rink. x { In addition, to this, curling bon- splels will be arranged with visiting teams from Brockville, Belleville Ottawa, Port Hope, ete. Skating races will be held between periods at the hockey matches, and copcert will take place each evenicg in pla- ces to be decided later. } A quarter mile track will be pre- pared on the cricket field and the military sports will include many exciting events, such as tbe Victoria cross race; etc. There will be many other striking {features whicy will provide ample 'amusement for the crows who are expected -to take advantage of the special railway rate offered at single fare, from Ottawa, Paterboro, Port Hope. Belleville, Brockville and oth- er points. To make the cgramival the huge success it will be, the citizens have only to urge their friends outside the city to take advantgge of the hith- erto unprecedented low rate offered by the railway companies. The Merchants' Drive. The question of a merchants' drive as one of the qvents in connec- tion with the winter carnival is fall- 'ing into favor with many, The Mec- i Kelvey firm intends producing a large {float upon its large automobile dray. The Lindsay Piano. company, and Newman and Shaw firms are also in Hoe as well as R. J. Reid, who is pushing the anatter of a drive to a head, and is bound to give somes bing which Kingston has not in a ong time witnessed. . A meeting for , this purpose is to be held in the com- | mittee rooms, City Hall, on Tuesday a |) evening and every merchant is re Len y » Sal br i J o Ww ly: Te: § y : Pe he left | half recreation: ¥ sodond iCanadion Semon-( offey Wedding. N rooms. on Fi During the even oivad on Tuesday A quiet wedding took place Tues. | ng, Lieut--Col, W. 8. Hughes - nnd |ai with the day morning, in St. James' chapel; ({ Lieut. G. 8, Bowerbank gave short. when Rev. Father Hanley united in, 'addresses, 8 marriage, Sadie, daughter of - Mrs.) Jane Coffee, Arch streei, to Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seaton, Ridean street. ' The bride wore a tai- lor-made suit of navy blue serge, trimmed with braid, and black vel- | vet hat. After the ceremony the «couple drove to the bride's home, where a dainty breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Seaton received many costly presents. A Euchre Party. A euchre party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrg. Joseph Mac- dock, in honor of the eleventh anni- versary of their marriage: Cards were played from 8.30. until 11 o'clock. The lucky winuers were Mrs. Milo, firkt prize; Mrs. A. Fras su, second prize. The consolation Geutlerpen, first prize was won by Mr. Wright; second prize, by, BE. Frasso. Consolation prize was taken by Walter Stuart. Dancing was in- dvlged in until twelve o'clock, after : | whiey Ypiresiments were served, Prof. Mulloy To Speak. Prof. L. W. Mulloy, of the Royal litary Colley » the blind to of the 2 opening address pil Nordin &Seping + in. connection with the ceremony presenting the colors to he Hn Ba. as won by ,Allss Gulbord. | Advance Spring Display of New Wash Materials For 191%. Am mi nm You will find here many novelties in wash goods, - and this 'is the time to choose when you have the pick of the best things. 1,000 Yards Kimona and Un- derwear Crepe New floral designs, also in plain shades, 10c, 12 1-2¢, 15c, 20¢, 25¢. 1,900 Yards New Spring Wash Crepes Many new and dainty designs; also in plain shades. These need no ironing 15¢ Yd The Latest Striped French Voiles 7 From the fine hair line stripe up to the broad stripe. : BLACK AND WHITE HELIO AND WHITE BLUE AND WHITE i. AN Embroidered Voiles Genuine Swiss Voiles, white ground, embroider- ed in neat design, of Helio Maize, light blue and all white. hig 40 inches wide. . . . Wt The Empress Shoe MAUEIN CANADA For Ladies. = 1 Te