-- vm nga?' Military Tailor- ing & Supplies Officers of All Branches & His Majesty's Service We have in stock the following goods, which are correct in color and materials: A Special Khaki Waterproof Melton for Great Coats and Britigh Warms. Khaki Frieze for Great Coats. Khaki Serge for Service Uniforms. Khaki Bedford Cord for Riding Breeches. Khaki Riding Tweed for Riding Breeches. The above goods are the exact shade and ma- terial as are now being worn by 'British officers. Prices right, prompt delivery. satisfaction guaranteed and A full and complete stock of all Military Sup- plies. Livingston's Brock Street Military Tailors and Furnishers. Extra Special To-Night Clearing Sale of 50c, 60c, 75¢ and $1.00 SILKS For 35¢ a Yard Taffeta Silks in White, Ivory, Pink, Light Blue, Navy, Browns and twenty 'other popular shades, suitable for Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Slips and Linings. Regular price from 60c¢ to $1.00 a yard. To Di 35c a Yard Fancy Silks In § Stripes. Plaids, Checks, Spots, ete. A' large assortment of colors and 'combinations; values up to 90¢ a yard. To-Night for 35¢ Yard Plain Silks ~~ Tamalines, Jap§, Shantung and Pailettes: a great variety of shades; regular prices 30¢ to 90e. To-Night for 35¢ Yard}: SALE AT 7.30, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1915. 1 =| HIT IN THE EYE LIEUT. EDWIN BAKER WAS " RIOUSLY WOUNDED. | Is Now in An Hospital in France | ~--His Father Received a Telegram | From the Militia Department at | Ottawa. That his son had been seriously wounded was the message that John Baker, who lives about four miles from Collins. Bay, received in a tele- gram sent to him on Friday frond the | Militia (Department at Ottawa. Lieut. Edwin Baker, Queen's Uni- versity graduate, was attached to the 6th Divisional Engineers. He was wounded in France on October 10th. The bullet struck him in the eye, and he is now in a very serious condition in an hospital in France. He is twenty-two years of age, a well- known young man in this district, and his many friends were grieved to | | tearm or the mishap. He graduated at Queen's Univer- sity last spring, and before entering his university course attended school at Napanee and Bath. He was a | member of No. 5 Company (Queen's) | Engineers for some years, and when | war was declared, offered his services | for the front. He attended camp at | Valcartier, was in barracks here all | last winter, and was also at Barrie- j field Camp for a short time. He { waited his chance to go overseas, and | was finally-selectéd. Lieut. Baker was very well-known | in Kingston, and held in very high esteem by tll his friends. He was president of the Wesleyan Club of | | Sydenliam Street Methodist Church. He was also a member of Sydenham | Street Bible School basketball team. Has Been Wounded. Mrs. A. Lewis, 417 Johnson street, has been advised that Private, Regi- | nald Milton Lewis, 21st Bat alion, had been admitted to Camier's Hos- pital on Oct. 8th with - gun | shot wounds in his arms. He is the hus- band of Mrs. A. Lewis and son-in- law of Mrs. William Jamieson. il H QUEEN'S STATIONARY HOSPITAL. il Further Douations | Recoived for Good Of the Cause. The follow ng additional donations i}! for Queen's Stationary Hospital are lion Dewey, | acknowledged: | Previously | 946.71. | 35--Ladies' Aid Presbyterian | Chureh, Smithville, Ont., (bed); Dr. T. H. Farrel), Utica, N. Y.; Miss Ra- ¢hel Dwar, Pembroke, (bed); Mrs. John Dewar, Penibroke, (bed); Fraser Reid B.Sc., Cobalt,- mainten- ance); Caistorville Women's Insti- tute, (bed). $20--Women's Mountain. o $15--Dr. J. B. Widdis, Fisherville, | nt, $10--Miss Isabel I. Maclnnes, Vancouver, B. C.; J. P. Hume, B.A., Goderich, maintenance) ; Madoc Wo- | men's Institute, (maintenance); Ma- doc Women's Patriotic League, (Oct- | ober and November maintenance), $5--Mrs. J. F. Macdonald, Kings- | ton, (maintenance); Miss Margaret | Clifford, Goderich, Ont.; Miss S. A. Brown, Vineyard Haven, Mass:; Dr. acknowledged, $15,- Institute, South | M. Laing, Stirling, Ont. J. C. Spence, Ottawa. $2--W. 8, Patrick, Kingston, IN MARINE CIRCLES, Movements of Vessels Along the Harbor. The schooner Abbie L. Andrews has entered the Davis drydock for re- pairs. The schoonér Julia B. Merrill has | been stripped and laid up for the | winter. The steamer Collinge cleared for Oswego to load coal for Toronto. The steamer Conger Coal, loaded with coal from Erie, is due to arrive at the Locomotive Works to-day. The steambarge Waterlily was at Swift's wharf to-day, on her way up. The steamer Jex and the schooner Katie Eccles cleared for Charlotte. The steamer Buena Vista is port, and will load package PI for Rideau Cana) ports. The steamer Coruna passed down at 2.30 o'clock Saturday morning, and the steamer Port Dalhousie at 7 | o'clock. Reported | TO GET A SURPRISE, Young Ladies Have Provided Phono- graph And Records, A pleasant surprise awaits the Staff and patient at Queen's itation- 'ary Hospital, Cairo, on the arrival of the September shipment of Red Cross supplies, as it includes a fine diamond point Edison disc phono- graph and a number of carefully se- lected records, purchased from the T. F. Harrison Company, Limited. Half the cost of the Edison phono- graph was met by the proceeds of a sale of home-made cookery, held re- cently at 171 Wellington street on . 2nd., by the following young la- : Misses Evelyn Crawford, Mar- Norma Elmer, Elsie Gowdy, May Hanléy, Jessie Hutton, Bertha Mahood, and Claudia Weese, who deserve credit for <thelr work. The balance was rom the surplus of the Christmas stocking fund and contributions from other friends. - GOING TO THE FRONT. on Saturday announcing that is brother, Fréderiek Malloy, a nd mining engineer, in the Porcupine district, had enlisted and was going a Si at Be at ome in chester with his mother. Mr. Mul Joy spent eighteen years in Califor nia mining, and for a number of has been in the Porcupine Y. M c. A. Notes Boys' Bible Class Sunday morning. Pir Aid canes' | J. Hugh Laidlaw, Ottawa; Miss M. | $3-----Mrs. William Lake, Kingston; | {deacon 0. G. Dobbs, * Prof. L. W. Mulloy received a tele- H. 8. Warwick will address the | THEATRICAL NEWS 7 At The Grand. The Feldman-Christie Musical { Comedy Company, after a very suc- | cessful season during the week, will | close its engagement at the Grand | Opera House this evening by the pre- | sentation of "My Wife's Family." . Beginning on Monday next, the | Grand Opera House will resume its | pelicy of high-class vaudeville and pictures ,and a splendid bill has been chosen for the first three days. John 'Mason will be seen in the interna- tional triumph, "Jim the Penman, a Famous Player's photo-play in five parts. The vaudeville includes Clark and Suits in a comedy" singing act. George Moore in a novelty juggling act also comes highly recommended. | The Strand Theatre. - The management of the Strand | Theatre are presenting to the public on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, one of the latest films, featur ing that well-known mirth praducer, "Charlie Chaplin," assisted by those other clever comedians, Ambrose and Fatty and the peerless commediene, "Mabel Normand," in a four-act rib tickler, "Ambition," depicting Char- ie's checkered career since his entry into filmdom. A twio part animal pic- ture showing almost impossible scenes, 'A Daughter of the Jungle," and other photo plays will also be | shown. Usual admigsion -- « The Hen st heatre This all absorbi three-act drama lat the front, how a spy is disposed of, | [ the convents being ransacked by the) enemy and three hundred other time- | ly scenes are depicted in this great English film which pleased and thrills| cd. thousands in the Old Country. Also other good pictures. Sce it at Ideal Theatre, Monday and Tuesday. Usual admission. THE HAL LS OF QUI EEN'S. Notes About the Students and Their Doings. W. C. Clark, M. A., Arts, '10, has returned to Queen's as lecturer in Economies. i The date of the Freshmen's Re- ception has been changed to Thurs- day evening, Oct. 21st. A. G. Cummings, M. 'A., Arts '14, | and Rhodes scholar, has returned as lecturer in Latin, \ { Queen's has reason to be proud of | her recruiting record--six out of | everwten of her students have volun- 1 teered for overseas service. | A.A. Paoli, B.A, Arts *15, Rhodes | scholar from P..E: I, has returned | to complete his B.Sc. work, prepara- | tory to going to Oxtord. The Depot. Company of the Fifth | Field Company, Canadian Engineers, | the crack Queen's company, are still | on duty at Barriefield Camp, and are { likely to be thers for a couple. of | | yeoks, - Private Stewart A. Kennedy, of the Soo Rifles, killed in Action in | France in July, was a member of | Science '16--a good student and ath- | late. He went overseas with the 1st Contingent. Queen's rugby team to meet the military team this afternoon will be: | Halves, Box, Martin, Hazlett; scrim- | mage, Horne, "Cris" Frazer, Black- [los wings; McCormick, Lyons, Hill, Donaldson, Creuss, Nicholson, Taft, Oe. quarier, Cook. SIR SAM PROMISED i + | To Get Uniform For the Queen's { 0. T, 0. | The Queen's Officers' Training | Corps will meet for the first time on | Saturday. On the occasion of his visit to the University last week, Sir Sam Hughes promised Principal Gor- ! don that the O.T.C. would be equip- n | ped with uniform this year. { Vacancies on the staff of officers are beifig filled as follows: ' Captain f+ 'B" Co., T. W. Kirkeonnell; Captain | *"C" Co., Prof. Dall; Captain "D" Co., A.B Kiugh. It is proposed to admit for train- | ing with ithe O. T, C. this year such | graduates and friends of the Univer- sity in Kingston as wish to benefit by thé opportunity--a scheme prac- tised on a large scale at McGill. Beautiful New Stock to Choose. Prevost, Brock street, has tals year an extra fine .assortment of tweeds, cheviots and serges for his order clothing department. His ready-made clothing and gents' fur- nishing departments are well assort- ed with new goods. Night Classes, showing how our so'diers are doing 8 Fs * For Men's Socks and Knitted Searfs, RR OR We will have ready a number of good things that arrived to- day, all secured much below their real value fund we. expeet-to-turn-them-into rash within the two hours, 7.30 to 9.30. i 400 Ladies' Muslin Collars All the new Fall Styles. These are a New York maker's sett of sample Collars and up to the minute in design: Most of these range in value about 50c 'each, a few more ani some lower. Your Pick To-Night 19¢ . + 1.200 Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Fine make, These are good value at $1.20 a dozen. Yours To-Night 6¢ Each Or 35¢ a half dozen. 1400 Pounds Genuine Scotch Fingering Wool with a narrow hem. and just the wool for those knitting It comes in the proper shade of Khaki Is a soft, strong wool, and will be sold to-night at a very special price, 30c a Hank, of Four Skeins We advise knitters to take advantage of this, as it is becoming very difficult to secure really good wool at a moderate price. esocks and scarfs for our soldiers. To-Night We ask you to see the New Fall Coats that have Just arrived. Over 300 Stylish Coats These are ito different from' the coats usually The number already sold shows this. Come To-Night You may choose any coat vou wish and have ready to buy. shown around town. it put aside if not NOVEMBER DELINEATOR READY Call for your copy. - : , John Laidlaw & Son I CT) Night classes at Kingston B College, head of Queen street, begin on Monday the 1 th inst. Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, = general improvements on all commercial sub- jects. Rates moderate. Phone 440. |] H. T. Metcalfe, principal. Previously acknowledged, $790.05; || ¢ .G. Sh . $5; Miss oH annon, § rire $1; Mrs. W. B. _ (second sub- | seription), ¥5. $5. Total, § $806.05. Hf "Have you a us cough oF or cold?" Cod liver oil em bottles, 25¢ at Drug Store. Abson' § {: Fe i eae 'of any charsfter re- lating to Tatute events, Where 20 an admission fees is charged, inserted in 'the adve sriising columins at 10c a line for firs insertion and 5c a line for each consecutive insertion; or ic = line Sach insertion, if reading Hoect music. Au or are we will Sure It it. 50e¢ | Diamond Tip Shoes A 'The New Shoe for Ladies "Diamond Tips are new-and very smart. Cand Laced styles witli Black Cloth Tops. ; . These Shoes sell for $5.00, : eo . We have Button 18 NH TVA [) HSA 0 NO YTS 0 NES JIVE 1)