* PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1915. Announcing the Arri- val at Livingston's of Heavy, Warm, Khaki Waterproof Livingston's, Brock Street Military Tailors AA ASLIALR WA TAA HE LAR AT HALF-Price Every one this year's models. As we never carry over any Garments from one season to another, there are strictly up-to-date in style, finish and material. Tweeds, Corduroys, Fancy Mixtures and other popular fabrics, in full as sortment of sizes, priced from $8.50 to $30.00, for Half Price, $4.20 10 $15.00 ew SergeDresses A special collection of Fine Serge Dresses, in Navy and Black, the best imported. materials, guaranteed fast dyes and made in the very new- est New York style, neatly trimmed and moder- ately priced at SEE --_-- | $3.75, §1, $1.90, $8 CHRISTMAS FESTIVALS STHEET METHODIST GEORGE'S OF BROCK AND NT H I On Tuesday Evening-->Men Of HOHA go's Hall Eotertained In St gram enda ndent yusine cand 1€ rary fund ng wa associate superint ter of gree read frou D. Pound who was absen n the We Christmas greetings from 1 W. Stagg, Hugh herr and \ e pastor's suggestio three | ars gave cheers Stagg and the other members school wi are wear initorn sunday King's Candies Were da dren at the lose and 1€¢ happy The Sunday Ving a very prosperou On Monday al ers Department tmas tree i ternoon and Cora Elliott the pastor and a 1 ents were present as § St, George's Entertainment I'he Sunday School of St. George's ts annual Christmas Fhursday Cathedral eld entertainment on evenimeg Afte Re y sleigh ride started at six o'clock around the ity, whicl and concluded at J, a supper was served in the parish hal A gpler 11d programme was rendered, Rev Whalley presiding Dean Star address and presented th Cecil gave an prize Mr. Graham, the vias presented by the fin fut turkey Cheers for the teachers of the for the year popular sexto: school, with were give differe: classes and the gathering broke singing of the doxology and National Anthem men of the R.C.H.A iso entertained to a fine supper ir parish hall late; evening with the were in the The Late John PP. Daly At the Hotel Dieu Tuesday ng, John P. Daly passed away after an illness of about six mooth 1 sed was born and lived all b life on the Daly farm at Glenburnic He was one of the oldest residents « that place and was highly He was in politics a reformer and in religion a Roman Catholic Hie leaves one brother, Michael Pitts burgh, Pa., and two sisters, Mrs. \ J. Waggoner, Kingston and M Katherine, Glenburnie also fv daughters, Mary and, Annie, Pitts burgh, Pa.; Kathering, Johanna and Margaret, Glenburnic John and George, James, Kingston, the homestead morn respected and four son Pittsburgh, Pa and Michael 01 WIFE ASSAULTED HUBBY Latter Was At Police Station To Get Out Summons. With his face bleeding from cuts on his fare, which he claimed had been caused ag the result of an as sault committed upon him, by his wife, a middle-aged man was at the police station on Wednesday morn- inz, to take out a summons against Judging by hubby's ap pearance, she was well able to take her own part Magistrate Farrell will hear the story in the Police Court his wife Rockwood Entertainment. The patients of Rockwood Hospital bad their annual Christmas enter tainment on Tuesday evening The programme, arranged by Miss Kath leen Ryan, was furnished by talent [from the institution. and there were present a great mamy friends of the | patients, who also thoroughly enjoy- ed the evening. Among the sketches presented were scenes from San Toy and Chin-Chin, as well as an excel- lent uwinstrel act Xn Premier Hearst Cannot Come. Owing to being laid up with a se- vere cold, Premier Hearst is unable (to come from Toronto to speak at the Commercial Travellers' banquet tonight. Hon. T. W. McGarry, Ren- frew, will speak in his stead The citizens wil! be wise to vote against the abolishing of the Utilities Commission. Ik will be needed ;when outside power is secured, and it will have a complete organization to operate it. Lieut. Ronald Skinner, son of the late Dr. Heary Skinner, has proven to be one of the most successful re- cruiting officers Montreal has {evening's Masopic banquet. | Dr. and Mrs. 1 daughter. Miss = Flossie. left Taursday for New York. | had. | | Mr. Lyman so reported at Monday | BBB BB BB WO B | THEATRICAL NEWS | tt AA AAA A AAA A{ the Grand vpacity au ind Opera Hou io besun Pp 1e grea be seen in a pictur 3 great drama jlack rds This is Miss Crews second appearance as a Paramouni star and this picture her acting has pla among the great dramat the world \ two reel Un versa to-play, a comedy picture Pathe News showing inter ting of the latest styles will also be shown. The dev. lle will include two of the ind the war and also the " acts that can ured and a fine performance is promised fc ¢ attending the Grand o roe days of this week \t Strand Theatre I'he management of the St highly ec nded for ntroducing to Kingston Metro programme I'he their releases, the "Heart ted Womar fea ng Olga Petrova, R 185ia's greats again yesterday wa hown arge audience at the n busines at the shows It is acclaimed by a ne of the greatest plholo-play seen anywhere It rr % time to-night Fhursday, ¥ apacity for the last master picture for and Saturday 1s a picturizatiol Albert Chevalier's world-famed song My Old Dutch in England's ied character actor, is ably 11 Florence "MILLIONS IN INDIA WAITING TO SERVE" vhich Chevalier himself, most d n ported by Turner Great Expression of Loyalty at Annual India National Congress. ' Dre 29.~Ten Bombay thousand representing all commun present yesterday at the ening of the annual India National which was notable for ti utterances of the egates were ('ongres val and patriotic peakers M Indi are waiting Keynote of the open 18 Spee In the Presidentia iddress Sir Satyvendra Sinha said the ipreme feeling in India was "ad miration for the self-imposed bur n Britain was bearing in the strug liberty and freedom and India had proved herselt behind the rest of the Empire in the assistance given the country.' Continuing, Sir Satyendra express I the hope Lhat 'the spontaneous outhurst of loyalty had dispelled for er ali distrust and suspicion be tween the Indians and their rulers I'lit speaker admitted that the time had not arrived for self-government n India, but he urged that British' Government to approve ungrudgingly the goal to which India aspired of ; Indian army £ € was the | zie for pride that not a whit trong nationd] DIED AT NIAGARA He Was An Old Guide Born Ia Kingston, ~ 1 y the Wh Buffalo N.Y Ded 9 John Munford formerly Kingston Ont Niagara's oldest , is dead In connection with his death a re port from Niagara Falls, N.Y., says Mr, Munford guide in the cave of the winds for forty retiring in' 1904 John the blind poet of Niagara while serving in served as a tWO Years R. Barlow, who lost his sight the cave, is the next oldest Both were famous in their day and had shown hundreds of celebrated cave of the guide persons through the winds Kingstot came to the United States when a young man and settled at the Falls. When he had been here for some years he became guide He gave up that work when failing health made t Munford was bern in Ont, S2 years ago He a cove only necessary Munford leaves two daughters Mrs. Thomag O'Reilly and Mrs. John Perry; three sons, Edward. James and Joan Munfcrd, and one brother, Charles Munford, all of this city TREMENDOUS TRAFFIC THROUGH SOO CANALS. Tonnage For 1915 Exceeded That of Preceding Year by 15,820,370. 29,--Freight traffic handled through the American and Canadian canals at Sault Ste. Marle during the season just closed attain ed an aggregate of 71,290,304 tons, according to the statistical report is- sued here to-day Traffic for the year was 15,920, 370 tons greater than in 1914, a gain of 21 per cent. and has been exceed ed in volume only in two previous years; 1913, with a total of 59.718 - 344 tons, retaining first place, while 1912, with a total of 72,472,676 tons ranks secend. The unusual activity that develop- ed during the closing months of the season is Thdicated in the fact that there were 21,233 vessel passages. an increase of 2.516, or 13 per cent compared with 1314, while register- ed net tonnage of the carriers was 56,399,147 tons an increase of 14, 412,808 toms, or pared with the previous year. Sah tp seen Dr. Richardson For Mayor. It will be in the interests of the workingmen to rally to the support of Dr. A. W. RicLard=gn for Mayor. Detroit, Dec | Vote for him on Monday. Orillia Water, Light and Power Commission announced a third re- | duction in power and light rates. G. Bogart and 34 per cent. com- | ee a A BG Be Be I NEWS ABOUT THE TROOPS f | i th { QUARTERED IN THE CIrY {|} a A a ed From VPage Alexander, officer Company Wednesday d 1 lian u A Xan nth ron ontreal and wh apable and r J. Han replace proved himself a office find hard to whom Majo who Ser I R. Hemm expected returts pection trip on Friday Lieut.-Col { A. Low was in Napanee on Tuesday evening arrang : recruiting rally to be er New Year's ng fod Gordon R. Taylor s reported for duty Fox, H Clark have transferred ith Guard to the 146th \yling, 5S. Bo R. Baldwin € for the 146th errier as superintendent of the { \ged 148 presented | Battalion with a splendid a mascot Lieut.-t ( A. Low making | irrangements r the big recruiting] rally n the City Hall after New Year's, by the 146th Battalior The Minister of Militia has informed Col. | owing to his late illness, | he will be unable to be present, but Hodgins, A. G Gwatking, ( g.. 8B Ladies | Musical Club will furnish music Low that Brigadier-General Major-General will take his place The SAY CHINAMEN ARE BM1 GGLED. | i Ask Auto Patrol For Northern New York. Watertown, N.Y., Dec. 28 If the recommendations of the Commission- er General of Immigration at Wash ington are carried out, local authori ties said to-day, it is 1ikely that as soon as spring weather grrives an au tomobile patrol will be placed along the Canadian border in this séction in an effort to apprehend some of the smugglers believed to have been op erating during the past few months For a long period there have been! various reports of Chinese smuggling | operations on an extensive scale, but during th period there have been No arrests ACTIVE PREPARATIONS, Canada To Send Third Division To England. Ottawa, Dec, 29 I'he placing o a third Canadian front will mean the establishing of three"divisions also in England, to keep those in France reinforced up| to strength The placing of a fourth division at the front, making two full army corps, will depend, it understood, on the ability to_send a fourth division to England, also properly officered and equipped While a sufficient number of men will doubtless be available here, the training and equipping will necessar ily take a little time division at the Remember This Lecture, On I'he Impending Crisis in + light of the Bible, by F. W. Man Toronto, at Griffin's Theatre Sunday at 3 p.m Free, all advertisement else- on of next welcome See where Vote For Richardson. | Ly Richardson when elec ted | will serve git classes and creeds alike He 1S a safe man to have ag chief magistrate of the city Le ~~ vayor Announcements Notices of any character re- ating to future events, where an admission fee is charged. are Inserted in the advertising scolumns at 10¢c a line for frst Insertion and Bc a line for each consecutive Insertion; or 10c a line each insertion if reading matter 'Aundguncements for societies. clubs, wr other organizations of future events, where no admis- sion fee is charged, may be In- serted In this column at one cent a word, with a minimum of 380 for one Insertion. We hay for walking « Price ...... John Flanagan. lower Bagot street, | |i fering ram pneumonia. - on | was removed to the Hotel Dieu, suf-|# wm ---- This Fall We Have Provided a large Assortment of TY HE wg Blankets and Comforters | Kets at the wonder Pure Wool Scotch Blankets Canadian Wool Blankets front hi a 1 vool and with a Mad Soft that 1 nfort and servie spongy Finished Single Pink or Blue Ends - Note Care fully Size and Weight Size 64x80; weight 6 Ibs Size 64x84; weight 7 Ibs Size 66x86; weight 8 Ibs. Size 72x90; weight 8 1bs. Size 72x90; weight 9 lbs. Special Special Special Special Special $6.50 pair $6.95 pair $7.50 pair $7.50 pair $8.50 pair h 1 Sh ImKing $3.99 $4.99 $5.00 $5.95 Size 60x80. Size 60x80. Size 64x84. Size 70x82 Bed Comforters Covered with American and English Chintz Special Special Special Special GOOD MAKES AT $1.50 GOOD MAKES AT $2.00 GOOD MAKES AT $2.50 GOOD MAKES AT $3.00 a Boot for Men whieh is vers gola Kid Upper and Felt Sole and FeltLining LAIDLAW & SON neat mn appearance, with Don This is a very useful Boot . $3.50 3