PAGE EIGHT __ THE DAILY _BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1915. = ------------------ 1 ALIENS ARE EMERGING NEWS ABOUT THE TROOPS hoose or hem- selves English Dressing Gowns nro 1 ol soft eloth with shadow strips TT Price, $6.00 to $18.00. Haberdashery Depart find it here Voll will Know correct in taste 1) ind Draw tall Ese Wi hhowing ons the most nghed neckwoeur makers Prices from 50c to $1.50. Special showing Neckwear at 50c¢. A Neckwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, ele. el put in one of our fancy boxes without extra charg U'm- brellas initialed free LIVINGSTON'S, Brock St. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. | Beautiful Towels, hemstitehed and with fill nask ends. al 26¢, 36¢, 9c and 50c. Gudst fancy and mitialed. hem- new and handsome patterns, al | Fowels in plain stitched and sealloped 25¢, 35¢ and 40c. Plan Hemstitehed Linens in all sizes, Doyvlies, Run- Fray Cloths, and Lunch Cloths, (rom 20¢ to $1.50 | ners i each. Lunch Cloths, with serviettes to assortment of new designs Damask Hh maleh {large o Centre Pieces in Cluny and Madeira, all sizes. from iit 50c to $2.50 each. All Winter Coats Half Price This store will be open in the eveging on Friday only. s W aldron's 5 FROM Tht WILD OF { REGISTER, ANADA TO Know Lit War--Required To Be Alien 21 Bulgars of whom knew nothing the past sixteen than the fact that their war, have, aceard Alexander Murray intelligent fel Alien Enemie treet Bulg Austrians tle winns and Of the As Lister Enemies Score of and alien Aus chiefly il man f the event if ths othe tries were at Detective brought by more trymen to the Ade for regis laide T'hey are pouring northern Queber ins of Christma into the parts and the Northern Ontario with Cy f Britis more set om the 0 Columbia led spend portic to fellow-coun trymen iglish shanties and construction camps, many of thé new arrivals no knowledge of the past In some instances posters calling upon subjects of Unable to read or speak E solated in nave even of the War spite « scattered over the enemy co to the til their know emies The of the more re¢ table members of the local co nted by Bulgars and Aus ¢ proving of assistance to the Unregistered are refused shelter in the houses, until they can produce the card given by the bureau LIBERAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE NAMED. At Gathering in Ottawa--S8ir Wilfred Laurier is the Head. of the countr intries to report themselve st registrar, the mer val in Toronto nears un arr did no they were regarded as alien en co-operation spe nies freque trians arrivals police new lodging Ottawa Dec 21 Sir Wilfred is the head of the new Lib Committee, and, with the committee will following gentlemen, thered here yesterday Hon. George P. Graham, Severin Letourneau, Senator Marcelin Wil son: Alphonse Verville, M P., Mont ireal; Stewart Lyon, Toronto; Alex- ander Smith, Ottawa; Hon. A. B Warburton, Prince Edward Island John Muir, Brantford; Hon Ro dolphe Lemieux, Hon. Charles Mur phy, C. M, Goddard, Ottawa; J. G Turiff, M. P.; F. B, Carvell, M. P F. T. Congdon, Yukon; Senator W C. Edwards; Hon. Walter Scott, Re- gina; C. M. Bowman, M. P. P.; G Fred. Pearson, Halifax; George H | Watson, K. C., Toronto; J. E. At ikinson, Toronto; Hon. Sydney Fish- er; P. C. Larkin, Torento; A. K | McMaster, K. C., Montreal; A. K Cameron, Montreal; G. D. Conant, Oshawa; W. Jacobs, =~ Montreal; {Senator Raoul Dandurand, Montre fal; Hon. William Pugsley, John; Hon. Alexander Taschere Quit bee; Lirnest Lapointe, M Kam ouraska; J F. Catrns, Saskatoon; [Thomas McMullen, Seaforth; H. B MceGiverin, Ottawa; Hon. W L | Mackenzie King, Hon. W Field ing. After considerable resolution was passed, the appointment of a deal with the matter of returning | soldiers Another ' resolution pro | vides for the naming of a commit- Laurier eral Advisory some additions cons fthe who were ¢ st 0 8 St Ss discussion calling for connmittee to a | tee te consider the important ques- tion of our national debt and tax- ation and means of dealing with this | matter, which if adopted, would | brovide for an equitable distribution {of the burden | The question of rural credits will { considered, also thq genera] de of. our agricultural re | sour es Various financial, trans- portation and other problems will he looked into KINGSTON PLAYERS SEEKING RELEASE. From Colegiate Institute Hockey Club to Play With Frontenacs. be velopment There is trouble in Kingston over 'two junior players, W. Gratton and Robert H Ferguson They first signed certificates to play with the Kingston Collegiate Institute team, | and in letters to the O. H. A. explain that they thought their companion, James Walsh, had signed with the K C. I. Subsequently, they ascertained | that Walsh had signed with the ' Frontenacs, so they signed, too, and have asked the O. H A. to cancel their Kingston Collegiate [mstitute certificates and allow them to play with Frontenacs The policy of the O.H.A. has been to hold players to the first certifica- tes they sign unless the {lu | ed voluntarily surrenders the cards. However, this is the first time a case of such a nature has arisen in the O 'H.A. and the clubs have been asked to settle it themselves It Returns With Interest. The sweetest blessing that comes | to us comes from giving to those who | are needy Send a gift to the King- ne | toa General Hospital this Christ- | | mas. "It is more blessed to give! | than to receive.' Artichokes and and Caulifowers. Cucumbers, chestnuts, | cranberries, cocoanuts, for | mas at Carnovsky"s. Christ- | B. Mor | ent in theology \at 'Queen's Univer- | sity who was a inted to take ov-1 er the charges of Sand Hill and St.| { John with a"view to receiving a call,! | has begun duty. | "Christmas sweets' | Red Cross Drug store. William Buse, aged eighty-four, -died at the General Hospital Monday | ton night. The remains were taken to i his home in Harrowsmith, igh class Christmas sweets" at senior stud- at concerun-, Gibson's QUARVERED IN-THE CITY aaa ana] (Continued € are going to hn liockey teams in id the officers are making least will play imber With the A. H. A as quartermast and with such men QMS Rike"" Young lm" Ferguson and Leo Williams, there should be no lack of players or organizers, and it looks as if the 146th Battalion will have the hockey téam of the A meeting has been called day evening next to arrange the de tails and in orders appears & notice that all interested in hockey will meet at the orderly room at 7 p.m, Monday next Col. C. A Prof. W. L Mulloy, Lieut. Patten, left Tuesday morning for Flinton where a big re ting meeting is being held. Lieut Patten with him eighteen men whom brought down on Monday Since then they have been examined, equipped by the with complete uni They are a credit to the on page Xx.) several mil the city this of the 146th that under the I'Let tary winter a Battal of on sure one at nu if the ( hem ratlal lent ion presi er as season a0 Lieut L.owe, took hie morning wed quart form spl 1461 cally ermaster and sworn 1 ot and a in a 4th Cornwall announced The officers of the 1 Battalion , have been fol Officer commanding, Lieut Col. A. G. Macdonald; second in ommand, Major W Maywood (now 77th Battalion): Capts. J. A Gillies, G. A. MeNaughton and E. J Glasgow; subalterns, S. F. Broder, W I. Franklin, J. R. McDonald, W. T Keough and A. D. Mclnnes All are yficers of the 59th Regiment as OWS H Battalion clerk Soth position Nicholson a Sergt has been given Armouries as at the the officers of was held on I'he first ieeting of 146th Battalion Monday evening In-regard to get ting recruits no trouble is feared as the surrounding district is filled with voung men who, when they are pro- perly appealed to, will no doubt en- list Napanee is among those places where the patriotic spirit particu larly high the A number of rosettes have been ent to Napanee and other points so that the great recruiting plan for the 146th Battalion will be effective in those places The idea of supply- ing rosettes seems to be very popu- lar among the ladies who have rela tives or sweethearts in khaki, and although they are not yet ready for distribution they are being asked for The distribution will commence at 10 am, Wednesday at the Quarter- master's stores in the Armouries and at the recruiting offices of the bat- talion in the city, including Craw- ford and Walsh's tailor shop and Pappas Brothers' shoeshine parlor Ca" aid The eighteen men who left Lieut. Patten for Flinton day morning took with them a large box of sandwiches, apples and cakes for the trip. under The 32nd Battery is giving a con cert in honor of the 146th Battalion in the Y.M.C.A. building on Wednes day evening Bennett and Sergt. W been named as a in conjunction Militia Y.M.C.A Y.M.C.A. work L have to work Farmer, in the Lieuy D McFedridge committee with C. V representative for the 146th Retreat being sounded at 4.40 p.m. this week A. Baker and H. R. Gib been appointed pioneer ser the 146th Battalion, Tetro, A. Campbell, have been appoint in the is Pte. F son have geants in Pes?" F. M apd C. E. Milner ed sergeants while employed orderly room o--- that recruiting offi 3rd Division make careful enquiry at all points they must visit from time to time with a view to locating any soldier who has returned from the front and who is out of employment or is ill. Ev- ery such case will be reported im mediately to the head office together with the name of the soldier con cermed, his address, the nature of his sickness or what employment he would prefer. Information will also be forwarded as to what employ- ment the soldier had been used to in civil life previous to his enlist ment for overseas service. It desired cers throughout is The following recruits have been taken on the strength of the 146th Battalion: T. J. McFadden, A. Wil son, A. Dafoe, J. Trepannier, G. M. Champagne, J. L.. Fortier, Charles A Jackson, W. W. Loyst, William Pringle, A. Andrews, R. R. Thomp- for Mon-" on Mon- THEATRICAL NEWS | At The Grand LAIDLAW'S = ms She Christmas Store fia the Sensible Gif > One of the finest program vaudeville and ed photoplays presented at Grand Opera House last night bel a large audience. The feat photo play we five Famous Play ers Picture of "The Incorrigible Du kane" with the rrepressible "John Barrymore in the title role \ two reel 1 versal photoplay "Under The comedy picture "Love On Stomach" and Pathe were shown the New planologue made a bit hit O'Hara render high class was ure the reel Cre 'a An Gazette Geoffrey singer is singing act that the audience, Mr For All Eternity." "Back ty Kerry" and "1 Remember You.' Booth and Hayward medy blackface singing act immensely The same peated of Geoffrey will be seen at the ance of this week and evening Empty the Store Open To.night 1.30 to 10 0'clock Gift pecials Gloves Women's Kid Gloves, 3 best makes, tnoall wan $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. also O'Hara een York and with ed To Coun Meeting co- na is a pleased programme will to-night, with the exception O'Hara, but Mr. O'Hara Grand for the every afternoon be re bal Comedy At Griffin's, F'urned Out the name comedy presented in Griffin's theatre on Monday evening and it preved to be one of the best acts pre sented in Kingston this year The theatre was filled to capacity and the music and acting was splendid. The comedy proved to be one series of laughs It included catchey num- bers and other amusing features The jugglers were particularly good Special mention should be made of the Irishman who put the audience nto roars of laughter Few vaude ville have ever been presented that created so many laughs as that at GriMin's on Monday evening, and the public should certainly take ad- vantage of this opportunity to see a good farce comedy ig of a farce acts ranted shades Fach in Fancy Gift-Box with card Nimas pul greeting Handkerchiefs doubled pall Lp At the Strand. of audiences greeted the screening of "The Bridge' or I'he Bigger Man' from the play by the same name by Rupert Hughes at the Strand last eveming. This fed- ture is one of exceptignal! strength and the management are to be con- gratulated on booking In such high class photo plays. A two reel Uni- versal photo play "A Man In the Chair? and a Nestor comedy 'Their Happy Honeymoon," were also shown The same bill will be giv- en to-night and all day Wednesday. ! Highly pleased Excepliotal values have Lhi Handkerchiel business Women's Pure Linen, fine make gilt box, 6 for 75c box, or 12: each. th Women's Pure Fine Linen, 10c each, or 60c box of 6. Give Books This Christmas. Among the new novels, for Christ: mas are the follQwing: "Brenton the Smith," Farnol Ia "The Lost Tiyk nett '""Moounbeams of ' by Leacock "A Far Country," by "The Money Master, bert Parker "Heart of the Beach "Democracy and Nations," Macdonald "Pentacost of Calamity," by Owen Wister, R. Uglow & Company Voted On Church Union. I'he vote on the questin of Church inion was taken in the Presbyter- jan charges at Portsmouth, Sand Hill and Co!lins Bay, and forward- ed to the clerk of the Presbytery, Rev, W. T. Wilkins, Trenton The returns have not been announced] but it understood that the vote! broke even, although it was! very » Women's Initial Linen Handkerchief, 156¢c, 20c, 25c. by Jeffrey Women's Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, many makes H for 15¢ to 25c¢. Prince,' Bur- the Larger Lun- Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 12':¢c, 16¢, 20c¢, 2 Churchill by Sir Gil gift box. for 50c box, This Rex Men's Pure Linen, | box, for 78¢ box. Men's Pure Linen, 5 in gift box is a special value Sunset," by 1] by J. A [or B0c box. This Men's Pure Linen, willi hand-worked initial. at 26¢ each, or 90c a box of 4. Desirable Gift Blouses Crepe de Chene Blouses, Georgette Crepe Blouses, Silk Blouses. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, and up to $8.00. ee These To-night As it will be impassible to get same assortment later in the week. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON Call for your January Delineator. is about light Tuesday's Market. There was a fairly large market on Tuesday morning with a large offer- ing of turkeys The prices prevail- ed Turkeys 20¢ to a lb; ducks, $1.25 to $1.50 a pair; fowl! $1; to $1.25 a pair; chickens, 90¢ to $1.25 a pair; geese $1.50 to $3 each; pork 14¢ to 16¢ a 1b.; potatoes $1.65! 1 bag, butter 32c¢ to 36c¢ a lb.; eggs 40¢ to 50c a dozen 22¢ 'High class sweets' for Christmas at Gibson's Red Cross Drug store. Sr Announcements Notices of any character re- ating to future events, where an admission fee is charged. are ingerted In the advertising columns at 10c a line for first insertion and 6c a line for each consec ve insertion; or 10¢c a iine e#ch Insertion. If reading matter Announcements for societies. clubs, or other organisations of future events, where no admis- sion fee is charged, may be in- serted {inthis column at one cent & word, with a minimum of 38¢ for one insertion. son, G. W. Parks, J. A. Vaugban, R | rh A.MeGill, L. P. Cexall, 8. A. Frank. lin, S. W. Derbyshire, N. § Cassell, WwW. C. Mills. Gifts For Fort Prisoners. Capt. P. G. C. Camphell, Comman- dat of Fort Henry, and V. C. Far- Militia Y. M. C. A. representa- rin compose the committee which is looking after the Christmas gifts; {to the German and Austrian prison- ers-of-war in Fort Henry. A num- pher © of parcels were expected on the celery, {steamer America from Cape Vincent [fi on Tuesday morning. but a message. ito F. 8. 8. Johnson, American Consul, | stated that the train carrying the! | parcels bad been late and missed | connections for that boat. They | will arrive on ¥Sdncaday morning, | and be to the Fort ~ 'For Kingston Prisohers-of-War. Parcels are arriving every day at | the office of the' American {the January . The Time Is Short Buy It Now ¥ We have a full stoch of Men' s 8lippers in $1.00 to $2.50. Men appreciate a pair of 8ii leather and felt, ranging in price f kett Shoe Store e Hurried Shopping Days