PAGE THREE THOMAS COPLEY : Telephone 987. + t ard to * t when done the carpen- 8 given on all kinds ; also hard- Ir All orders ttent!inn, Shop ting anything ne. Estimate FREE ! Elght-Plece Kitchen Cutlery Set, give en away free at our store for $15.00 in ensh trade. Nearly 100 niready have been given out, and everyone who received a set in more than delighted. Ask for a eard to-d: these sein while they They Gir. J.R. B. GAGE Phone 549 254 Montreal Street. ~-- mm. i FE DAVIES A very special quality of Table Butter 33 Lb. THE Wm. Davies Co Ltd., Phone 597. and get one of ast. alse make an excellent Xmas Best's Cameras, all makes, for films and plates, Papers both gaslight and P. O, P,, the best brands procur- able, Films, the best makes, inciud- ing the Eastman films, A 'complete stock of Albums, Chemicals, Tripods, Trays, Frames, ete. Repairs--We make repairs to any niake of Camera. Exchange made for any Cam- erat taking your old one at a good. valuation. The Amateur Finishers. Best's The Popular Drug Store, 8 { Established Merit in Clothes !|: ESS 20th Century and Fashion - Craft have built a rep- utation that does not down in these strenuous times. Prices are as Jow as goods of merit will permit. They HOOD PILLS: Br A A PA AAA i IN THE ASSAULT-AT-ARMS FOR THE SOLDIERS, The Winners Were Edeut. Faulkner, 32nd Battery; Mare, 80th Battal- ion, and Ryman, 34 Battery, The finals ir yman, to R ficiency in tests te ry I Marr n the 13040 The second prize of the 115-pound class goes to Rol the 80th Battalion and of }0-pound "lass to Johnston of attery, R. C. H.'A. The prizes will turned over to Capt. L. C. Lock- 80th Batt a and will be pre- sented to the winners at a later date The following events took place 130-pound---Marr, 80th, with more € :, althougir of shorter _ build, ted Brooks of the 33rd Battery pounds--- Commando, 80th de- feated Powell, also of the 80th. Com- at the end of the third was for a fourth reund, but] ised to fight further. E Ryman, 34th Bat efeated Murphy, 80th, in a very close and interesting exhibition 115 pounds--Roberts, 80th, and , %dth, in a very. scientific [ three rounds gave the crowd! ndjd exhibition, no 2 given 130 pounds by erts of ett indo decision be Marr, 80th, was de- Johnston, R. C. H £., af Marr was com- was game to match of the gave the audience an four-round exiribition of lentific boxing ' In all of the bouts except that be- twetnh Ryman and Murply, in which Lieut Faulkner officiated Lieut Widdifield, 80th Battalion refereed to the complete satisfaction of the crowd Lient. Widdifield under stands the game thoroughly and al lowed no rough work , In the report of the arms held ofi Wednesday Lient. Gaulkwer, 32nd credited with defeating 80th Battalion should have Regiment. ttery, assault-at evening Battery, was Pte. Lewis, The loser's name read Pte. Timms, 14th pe a Whistle Cords, ' FINALS AT _ ARMOURY + be THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1915. BRITISH RED "CROSS; IN MARINE CIRC LES Movements of Vessels Along the Harbor, steamer H. N. Jex for Oswego on Friday The steamer Northmount The is to 1 Por treal. M.T erson Colborne, with grain Co's. Bulletin to arrive is due early Reported cleared | PORTSMOUTH'S. CONTRIBUTIONS due down this' afternoon from Kingston's Individual Subscriptions for Mon- --The tug Em- Satur- day morning with the barges Hamil ig, SO FAR TOTAL $216, Are Coming To the City Clerk In Envelopes Issued to the Churches. As a result of the canvass made in Portsmouth, on Thursday, the . £ 216 w iz for the ton and Augustus from Port Colborne sum of $21 was realized gr -laden for Montreal. The steamer Empress of Fort Wil-| .iam passed up Thursday. The steamer Ames passed, Thursday night, Important Announcement. November 1st, 1915, the Canadian Northern Railway will es- tablish through passenger train ser- Vice between Toronto, Port Arthur, Fort William and Winnipeg, leaving Toronto Union station at 10.45 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, connecting at Winnipeg Union Sta- tion with Canadian Northern trains for Edmonton, Calgary, Saskatoon, Regina, Brandon, and all important points in Manitoba, Alberta, British Columbia and Pacific coast. ' The equipment is thoroughly modern type, specially constructed for this service. Through tickets from Kingston to all points, and berth reservations are obtainable from M. C. Dunn, city agent, or R. H. Ward, station agent, or write to RB. {.. Fairbairn, General Passenger Agent, 63 King street E., Toronto, ont Effective Complaint About Kingston Car. Gananoque Journal There is a certain Kingston auto- mobile," Ford type, which makes trips here occasionally with a number of oldiers, that is constantly breaking all laws regarding speed and traffic regulations. They take all the road, passing other cars never turn out, but some day in the near future their | number will be sent into the proper authorities with a full statement of what they are doing. Speed is all right, but in narrow roadways some consideration--should be shown in passing othetr cars, and not monopo lize all of the King's highway Quite Sarcastic. A mechanical attachéhent to the city clock in Kingston turns on apd off the light at any desired hours At present it is lighted at 5 p.m. and the light goes out at 2 a.m. menting on the above, the Ganan- oque Reporter" pertimently ' réfharks: 'We presume no citizen out after two i a'tlock could tell the'time even if | the dial were lighted." ---- Lieut. John Baldsillie Blanchard, of the Sixth North Staflordshires, son of the late Sedley Blanchard, Q.C., Winnipeg, was killed in action on October 13th. . If there were no lars there would 10 use for affidavits Military Supplies Whistles. Spurs, Leggings, Shirts, Caps, N.C.O. Badges & Lanyards--White and Khaki Crawford & Walsh Civil and Military Tailors a -- a up Saskatchewan, | the | Com- | More yet. { The amount raised is in addition to | the grant of $50, made by the Coun- ¢il. Reeve Halliday, who called the public meeting to arrange for the canvass, is well pleased with the re- sult. '* The following had charge of | the canvass, and. report being well! received by all the people, - Mrs. Henry Baiden and-Miss Scal- ily, of St. John's Church; Mrs. Wil- {Ham PMolland and Mrs. Tatton, of { the Methodist Church; Miss Rose Burke and Miss McGuire of the { Church of the Good Thief; Mrs. J. {| H. Dawson and Miss Irene Atkins, of § | the Presbyterian Church. The school children are also making a contribu- tion, but the result of this has not been recorded as yet: | British Red Cross Society. | subscriptions are to come in Kingston's Contributions Kingston's individual - contribu- tions to the British Red Cross fund may not be announced for some days, as they are being made in envelopes supplied through the churches. To- day, City Clerk Sands had .about $300 im his possession. Owing to the City Council making a grant of $2,500 no general canvass was made, the people being allowed tu contribute voluntarily. . MADE A SETTLEMENT. | Allowed to Go on Suspended Senterice by Magistrate. { John Howard, who left the city | rather hurriedly and also an unpaid { board bill of $12, has made a settle | ment, and on Friday morning Magis- trate Farrell allowed him to go on suspended sentence. Howard, who {15 a young man, was making his way | oveg to Uncle Sam's territory but | was' nabbed at Cape Vincent and { brought back to Kingston The he will have to meet in the | case will be quite heavy, and he will find that it would have been cheaper to pay for his board than to gkip out "It was a most contemptible trick," remarked the Magistrate. | costs BIG GAME DISTRICTS. | Conveniently Reached Via Canadian Pacific Railway, Canada's most famous hunting grounds are easily reached via Cana- dian Pacific Railway. Year after year organized hunting parties visit these localities and practically al- ways bag the limit. Small game and wild fowl are plentiful, while the fishing is unsur- passed. Particudars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, or write M. G. \ | Murphy, district passenger agent, Toronto, Ont. i i > ---------- { Payne-McMaster, ~~ | On Wednesday evening, Oct. 20th, i {a pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McMas- |} ter, Pittsferry, when their only daugh- ter, Ethel, was united in marriage to Harvey A. Payne, a prosperous young farmer of Pittsburgh town- ship. Rev. H. G. Steers, Kingston, | performed the ceremony. ~The bride, leaning on the arm of her father, entered the drawing room | 19 the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Elga McMaster. H. Hampton, Gananoque, sapported the groom. After the signing of the register, guests to the number of about seventy-five repaired to the | dining-roem, where a wedding dinner | {awaited them. After toasts had | ibeen proposed to the bride and ' Hi groom, the young couple left to take the midnight train for, Toronto. On their return they will 'reside on the | fourth concession, Pittsburgh, ani |} Will take with them the best ®ishes | | { of their friends for a bright and hap- | § py future. @ @ de. -- Princess, Street Choir Concert {| An excellent concert was given by | ithe members of Princess Street Me- | thodist Church Choir in the church (on Thursday evening. e pro-! | gramme consisted of three choruses | by the choir; a duet by Miss Mit- chell and 'W. Mack; a mixed Guar tette, and solos by Miss Timmer | man, Miss Mitchell, Miss Brebumer' | Mr. Pardoe and Mr. Mack. The or- {chestra also played several selections | | which were much enjoyed, among | | which was a piccolo solo by Master Ji | Keith" MeKinnon with flute accom-! | paniment by his father. Miss Wi)- Ji {der and B. Couper acted as accom-! | panists. ! Married at Stockton, Cal. The Daily Redord of Stockton, California, tells of thé wedding on October 6th of Alvin K. Matthews, @eputy auditer 'of that city, to Miss Mary Franke. The groom is the youngest son of ssion D. J. Matthews, who will be remembered by the older residents of Kingston, Si Probs.:. Saturday fine, not much change in temperature. Without Parallel or Precedent Comes This SENSATIONAL Suit Sale Se ! Starting Promptly at 9 0'clock We are net going to consider cost or profits Saturday.--T Suits will be the most remarkable ever attempted. his sale of Kvery/garment to be offered is of the very newest style--don't miss this wonderful than the cast of making. 28 SUITS, in Navy Blue and Black ge, Navy and Black Amazon Broadeloths, and English Tweed Mixtures--eoats satin lined-- heretofore priced at $15.00, £16.50 and $17.50, Saturday - - $9.95 19 ONLY NEW YORK SUITS Full satin lined and made of fine quality all-wool Serge, Cheviot and French Grey Tweeds-- in colors Navy, Black, Brown and Green; reg. $18.50, £19.50, $99 5 $22.50 and $25.00. Saturday $12.95 | 'With a deposit of $5.00 any Sale Suit will be laid aside until wanted. opportunity - to purchase for yourself a smart new Suit at less See Window Display To-Night! "Popular Prices" Just What This Means at -Steacy's "Popular" applied to. prices, as we know it, or too low. "That it strikes the right to both purchaser and seller. STEACY'S POPULAR PRICED GOODS are goods that come to us from the most reliable sources at the biggést discount for cash nd afe priced at a close margin for quick selling--and if at any time you are not satisfied your money is cheerfully refunded ! is neither too high and human note of favor and is fair A teacy's "The Woman's Store of as he lived here years ago. A Great March Recalled. Ottawa Free Press. The name of Lieut.-Col. G. Fowler's regiment has been changed from the $8th, to the 104th New Wai Et poles between Three Mile Bay| N. THe work of setting the electric +» and Cape Vincent, N.Y, js In 4 See our Special Box Calf, Leather Viscolised i $5.00 0 86.80 Ladies Silk Waists, on sale for......... Tens ve $1.39 Travellers' Samiples of Children's Dresses, | slightly soiled; values up to $2.50. y .. ein vi 4a a Children's Colordd Wrapperette Dresses --4Bpecial for Saturday ; "| Ladies' Print House Dresses--Special . Price, only : : "Girls" All-Wool Serge Dresses: new styles, worth $4.50; our price . ......... Ladies, Flannelette Night Gowns-- r ? Late as 'it is in the season many Kinds of flowers are still in blopm in Cape Vincent, N.Y., yards and gard- ens. { 'There is not any material change {in the condition of Thomas Van Schaick, Cape Vincent, N.Y.,, who 'several months/ago suffered from a Brunswick Rangers, in honor of the famous 164th, swhose march from Frederickton to Kingston during the war of 1812, was pronounced to be, 59 C iD | the greatest march in history. ys n---- -- 7 { Grapes, 20¢ t, Camovsky's. are "built for the man who wants to pay a reason- WE ¥ 5 J IH : Capt. Leon H. Curry of the 42nd LR able price. hlanders of Montreal has been Paralytic shock. - kil in action. Capt. Curry is the! Edwin Wilson, who died at Phila- third son of Senator NathapViel Cur. delphia, N.Y. last July, left $500 fy. Montreal. {each to the Catholic, Methodist and An plot to release Charles | t Churches of that village, and $500 to the Philadelphia grange. was | In one of the departments of thie, - his removal by the po- | Clayten, N.Y., school the teacher ask- lice to some undisclosed place. ed what an optimist was. The reply | 160 When buying fate creams or iot- came from a bright little chap who fons be sure to ask to see the new said he was the man who believed Beacon brand. Sold at Gilison's Red that .Clayten would have a $400 Cross Drug store. [000 hotel within the next forty! terial 1 twenty-seven of years. £ af- Dleary J. Scebell, Cive Vincent, N.Y. is a studest at the Car 3 Tox Institute. at P 3 Canada 's Best Workmanship < and material. BREE THER» a a a Re