PAGE EIGHT Ee me il | THE DONATIONS FROM DEC. | ! 13TH TO JAN: 15TH. we Gifts Come From Many Sources "And Arve Very Acceptable -- A Great Variety of Goods Provided. | Cash subscriptions to Kingston Branch Canadian Red Cross Society from Dec. 13th 1915 to Jan. 15th, 1916, were as follows | Previously asknowledged :@$8,290.60 | Women's-Association Syd- enhaji Street Church Children of public schools, second subscription = as follows: | Frontenac Victoria y Orphans' Home . | 130.00 ' Plevna mem Waidron, life Mowat, life. Rideau | ; 1 | Sydenham 3 ® Cataraqui Central a Ladies' Aid, Cooke's Church, Young peeple of Ardoch, so- - clal and =ale a oy 2 %, South Crosby Now is the time vou can make 20 per eent. | Sale of materials : : hay ¥ Proceeds concert at an your money py investing it in our cvood Cloth- C. Bermingham iu: ing, Hats and Furnishings. The more, vou 1 Miss Mabel Gildersleeve, Life ' . ? smbershi buy, the more. you'll save. membership bership . Li ' Miss Carrie membership % Miss - Lillian J . membership» ' Mrs, W. B. Dalton, life mem This 18 A { vear we a dees. Don't I'his 15 the Hike y ' ! : : u u pri n Parish "of Newboro' lose sight of the fact that we are offering vou Jerenfy Taylor the Best Clothing, the Best of Hats, the Best of Mrs w.T MacCloment : : > oe . v lle slan te Furnishings the markets afford. The regular vorkers oo prices are on every article, deduet one-fifth from /. H. B. Patton, Prescott ~ Marked : : ¢ Depot Young éadles orton 3.8. No : Miss Maud Betis, life bership the figures and pay us the balance. Cross W. Kirkpatrick | Xmas social 8. S. Wolfe Island Miss Mabel Day " Mygdonald school Entertainment S. S Augusta Additional dance James R Th 1 Miss Clogg Mrs. Genge, Verona Mrs. Giles (monthly - geription) Mrs, McVety, Toledo Mrs. Fairlig Mrs. Hague Mrs. Sage Mrs. Sparks : Afternoon: teas, ceeds ER Anglican parish of Parham Tyendegaga Church ie Rev. HX Pringle, Plevna. Mr. Turner. in celebration of Russian Christmas Rev. C. A. FRnch, Cardinal. Collection, Apglican parish of Pittsburg . Mrs. Belton Miss Machar .. Sale of Mrs. Mulloy Miss Crisp ; Mrs. A. Strachan Mrs, J. CouStrange Mrs. Glover in more | Additional : . concert Mr. Bruce and Miss S. Guth i No. 14, If vou know of a man who wants a good Suit, Overcoat, or-pair-Trouseis, or anything in outfitting for himself or his boys at a saving of one-fifth off the regular price; TELL HIM1 TELL HIM!! TELL HIM!!! from. R Laidlaw Blue and Black Suits Excepted. All-Sales for Cash. sub- ---- half pro ig . 9 Livingston's, BROCK STREET. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk 11 00 00 25 00 00 00 00 ee A A A SNA A a a A Nl A ANNI NIN 7 [OCR CS CROCE CRY Madam He Palma oy 1.00 1.00 rie, Perth Road § Mrs, Elliott Total, cash received to date $9,166 30 Ernie to date ce 1,899950 Cash \balance x $1,266.75 E. Macdonell, Hon enham street: January 17th, "Treas, 28 Syd- 1916 An enthusiastic' meeting of the "Commitles of FiNy"" was hreld-at-the Y. M. C. A. last night Prof. Mac Clement presided, and splendid head way was made in the final prepara- tions for the circulation of the peti- tion in the city and county. Some interesting reports were re- ceived at last night's meeting from the different committees. The Pub- licity Committee is advertising in the local daily and weekly papers, and receiving the active personal support of the. ministers of all sects and poli- tics, these being fearless in their pre- sentation of the movement because of its purely patriotic chgracter. ( The Public Meetings Committee re- commended the holding of a mass meeting on the Sunday previous to the circulation of the petition. Re- ports received from the different Young People's Societies indicate that a large number of young men can - be relied on to help in the eir- culation pf the petition. The final meeting of the committee is being planned for next Friday evening, when full instructions will be given. | | | a ommitten of Fifty" Meet, | Havethe | ~ Goods cipating the Great, Scarcity of Belleville Intermediates Won, At Belleville an Intermediate O H. A. match was played Monday night between teams of the 33rd Bat- Ta tery of Kingston and the Belleville 2 rteam. The result was a win for J : "the Belleville team by a score'of 12 to 1. In. the first period the score was 3 to in favor of Belleville, and this was the only period in which the Months ago, we purchased enormous quantities | battery was able to score The of high-class Linen from the best manufacturers in Ireland. No trash. No.inferior articles for sale purposes, but worthy, desirable, high grade _ goods, that which every housekeeper delights to '. "have ih her linen cupboard, and we are able to ell. i ; sell them at prices far below the present mill _ 33rd Battery Goal, Jott; lett de: ! . LL . ence, Moore; right defence, Mar- quotations. i . si | shall; centre, Sullivan; rover, Keith; : : | right wing, Knapman; left wing, Sul- livan. > Referee--Jack Moxom, Toronto ------ Lived at Quesnel. vor of Belleville. as follows: Belleville---Goal, Phillips: left de- | fence, Simons; right defence, Hollo- way; centre, Whalen: rover, Finkle; right wing, Symons; left wing, Mitch The line-up was You share the benefit of our early buyi: by taking advantage of this opportunity NOW. as the values offered cannot be duplicated for a the Wii ; many years to come. a ne hold of a most Alsastrous - -. v | fice in the town of Quesnel, B.C. Po- - [§ lice Constable Lesslie Armstrong, : ° . ind 3 ll who recently joined the force her: a : ; i [} lived there for some time prior to 3 ' [| coming ta Ki ; E i tives residing, e. Thé attacks of Labor interests against iconscription will not swerve the British Government an inch from its present position en compulsory military service, Canty yi * Jab ES ie, Lon 'ten: 154th, four; 155th, four; 156¢h, "Somerville, C match was. decidedly one-sided in fa-o ,-and- has rela- day. ) x .| Chief Ranger, open - meeting pro- \| gramme and refreshments. ___THR DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1916. NEWS. ABOUT THE TROOPS * ~ WUARIERED IN. THE CITY I (Continued from Page 5.) Bang Sergt.Granger and Bandsman Hughes of the 146th Battalion turned at midnight Tofonto where they ingpécted ban dtr umenten Nothing is too good for the 146th Battalion, and there has been some delay in getting the very best but Lieut.-Col. €. A. Low' is hopeful of having, within a very short time; one of the best equipped bands of the C. E. F. Instrunfents are being secured immediately 80 that the band will be able to. give & concert at Cataraqui on Wednesday | night, at Collins Bay om Thursday night and at - Napanee on Friday night. | Monday from d Retreat is being sounded this week | at 5.00 p.m i ; : -- | Badges have been secured and; these are being distributed to. the ladies of the city to assist in the re- cruiting stampede for the 146th Bat talion. . The following men have been ta- ken on the strengsh of the 146th Battalion H. W. J. Smith, R. H. Dorey, E. E, Miller, 0. W, Miller, R. p. Jones, H. P. Prentice, H, F. Shan{ pon, W. M. Bruce, BE. J. Walker) George T. Leonard W. Ewart, - "N Marsh have been transferred from the 14th Regiment to the 146th Battalion and Pte. R F. Walker, has _ been transferred from the 46th (Queen's) Battery to the same battalion There are 155 signallers atfending the School of Signalling that opened Monday 'under Lieut.-Col. D. E. Mundell. These men are all of overseas units, the following units sending these numbers: No. 1 DI A. C.. ten 9th Brigade headquarters, ten: 32nd Battery, tem; 33rd Bat- tery, ten; 45th Battery, sixteen; 16tli Battery, eight; ammunition column, twelve; the overseas battal- | jons sent as follows: 80th, teu; 93rd, - ten; 109th, thirteen; 130th, | ten: 136th, ten; 129th, ten; 146th, six Ackerman, Peterboro, and Capt. Ponton, Belleville. who are on the divisional instructional staff since returning from the front, were at_headquarters on Tuesday. : -- Lieut. H. V, Serson, Arnprior, was in the city on Tuesday. rp Capt ~/ -H Moya has been given an honor- | able discharge from the 14th Regi; ment so that he may work. on. muni- tions at the Locomotive Works. There are about 200 men on' the 14th Regiment Guard Practice spring bayonets for the 146th Battalion -have been received and will be used in thy training of' the men for the frent." -- i Capt.-James 'T. Sutherland is again on the sickslist with a very severe cold. 2 | Every night the officers and men of "C" Battery are given lectures on' different subjects Gunner Lawrence, 32nd Battery, has béen transferred to the: 146th Battalion 3 Sergt. Gillian, Corpl : Macgillivray, Corpl rpl., McCormick dnd Pte Saunders left on Tuesday morn- ing for Halifax to, join the 3rd Over- sea Divisional Train. Af Montreal they were to be entertained at dinner in the Queen's Hotel and friends gave cach a lunch-basket for their trip to Halifax, The men leave a large circle of friends in Kingston and in the Army Service Corps.here. They will be under the command of Lieuts. Farthing.and Alexander. Lieut.-Gol. W. J. Brown; G8.0.' is making an inspection trip through the division. : | Sergt,' Fair, Reid, Corpl CURLS The Games Played At the Monday. The results of last night's curling, and those who played are: : Rink on } A. Fowler, J. Pigion, G. Hauson and W. C. Crozier (skip for 8..8. Cor- bett ) 7. " "H. M¢Cartney, J. Mellquham, C. F. Smith and T. M. Asselstine (skip) -- 1%. Hos } . W. H. Carnovsky, T. Frizzel, L. Sleith aid W. J. Hooper (skip)--10. T. Lambert, A. McLean, E. O. SHi- ter and A. W. McLean iskip)--7. M. Monk, D. Nicol, J. Fleming #nd W. Power (skip)--14. M. Lemmon, W. Chapman, R. Ste-, venson and R. J. McKelvey (skip)-- i 13. | N. Davey, A. 8. Campbell, 8, K. Baily and Dr. Waugh (skip)--12. | F. Crozier, T. A. Zufelt, W- J. Dri-| ver and W, P. Hedley (skip)---9. --- , i W. Inman, D. A. Shaw, W. H. Dye, and J.B Cooke (skip)---11. i William McCartney, sr., H. W/ Richardson, T. R. Carnovsky and W. M. Baillie (skip)---12. b M. Lavell, Ferguson, W. and A. Strachan (skip) --10. _ M. Drewry, Anderson "P. Ix Ty- nan and H. D. ity (som 1. P. Reid, M. Van Dressor, H. T. Coleman, A. Snowdon and J. B. Walkem (skip) | --10, J. McNeil, 8. F. Kirkpatrick, J.i Matheson and J. Watson (skip)--11.' LOR 3 Joint installation of officers Thurs- 8 p.m, in Court rooms, by High Members ing your friends. The Swedish steamer #epler, 501 tons, has Ween abandoned.in a sink- ing condition. . . : | list, affection ! Shop." {had a | bringing the | were 'also presented. .er good reels were also shown. THEATRICAL NEWS At the Gramd. # Capacity houses greeted "The Fa- | i I Card" at the Grand yesterday. Ji om | John Mason and Hazel Dawh are in i the leading roles. The story bub- § bles with romance, intrigue and stir- Hi ring climaxes. A two-reel Universal and a one-reel comedy, along with the Pathe series, complete the picture end of the bill. Heading the vaudeville | , is Miss Juanita Fletcher, who is more charming and pleasing than ever. She sings "England's Call' - and = "A Daughter of Mother Macree." both new and pleasing. Jean and Babe Adams, novelty jugglers, have a re- fined up-to-the-minute offering which pleased, while Claude Wade has some new songs. The same bill will het repeated again this evening and to- morrow matinee. "Quinncy'," With 'English Scene "Quinneys"'" is coming It is a comedy of a savory and amusing cors ner of English life, written by a well- known and whll liked English nove- who would now be-playwright, too, and acted by an "All-English" company especially despatched to Canada with it. To be at the Grand on Jan. 19th. Quinney--his person- age--is a dealer in antiques--and a "character" in the full sense of the word in the dialect of New England. He is concerned in the play with the in his view misplaced which his daughter lavishes on his foreman; and he is concerned dale chairs which he has innocextly purchased Quinney is accustomed to work his will; his good name in the trade of his dearest possession.) Little by little he works ouf the pro- blem of an unruly daughter and of deceiving wares; and if he fails to t his way with her, he at last keeps his honesty as a dealer. The play unfolds an interesting dramatic nar rative; but-it is more engrossing for its sketching of salient character and § its weaving of atmosphere aboul a novel environment vet more with certain spurious Chippen- | I | At Griffin's Theatre. ; At the, .Grifin Theatre before a large crowd last night a strong pic- 4 ture was presented in the 'Oriental The prosperous 'Orient' magnificent shop of golden urns, drapery, etc., and appeared very successful. He was encouraged into | thé friendly game of cards which de-| veloped into gambling. A young! | man whom he did not care for, and who wished .to marry his daughter, who had begged of her father to leave gambling, took the opportunity of old man into a trap where he was murdered. The young girl in revenge came ' to. America, where she found the man whom it was' thought committed the murder. ! She posed as a dancer at one of the] gardens in New York, and gradually lured her suspected victim into a trap, | where her lover, who had unknown] to her followed, and during the meet- ing of the two men fought with knives. The lover who was reject-| ed by her father. was stabbed, and be- fore dying admitted the murder of her father, thus staying the revenge the young-lady had against the New| Yorker. Three other good reels |, At The Strand. One of the most fashionable and highly pleased audiences of the sea son greeted 'the presentation of "The Right Of Way," the five-part photo- play, in which that world-famed ac- tor, "William Faversham," is ap- pearing at the Strand the first three days of the week "The Right Of Way" is by Canada's greatest writer, Sir. Gilbert "Parker, and is well known to all lovers of literature Jane Grey, another" Broadway favor ite, . and a strong supporting cast make the screening of tliis strong play one never to he forgotten. Oth- The same bill will be to- night and Wednesday shown, again Good morning! Have you had Gripp? No, I .took Gibson's Red Cross Gripp Tablets, and lave work- ed every day. They cost me 25¢. --~ TCHES. ; Announcements * Notfces of any character re- ating to future events, whare sn admission fee is charged, are Inserted in the columns at 10c & line insertion and 6c a line for each 1 consecutive insertion; or 1c & { line each insertion. if resding || "matter. | Annougcements for socleties, | }| clubs, of other organizativ { future events, where no mis- { sion fee 1s charged, may be In- serted in this column at one cent a word, with a minimum of ke for one Indertion. a of | SNOW GOODS! We have ready everything wanted for coms fortable wear during the snow weather. meinen ese -------- ie -- BLACK TIGHTS : For Women leet from and a number of makes to se- at prices we cannot repeat ..49c, T5c, $1.00, $1.25 BLACK TIGHTS . For Girls and Stall Children, all wanted sized, in two makes 40c to T5c, T5¢c to $1.00-- according to size and make. OVERSTOCKINGS : Knitted from soft Scotch Fingerihg Wool a, in the three wanted makes: > Black Overstockings White Overstockings Red Overstockings tees amin eee een yee. seer nee MITTS : Knitted Mitts for Children. Knitted Mitts for' Women Knitted Mitts for Men. SNOW "VEILS . For Babies. for all who are bothered with the glare of the new snow. > Fine Shetland Wool Veils Fine Shetland Silk Veils ....25c and 35¢ > Right Makes of Underwear , -- For Babies wan For Young Children For Girls 5 For Women ¥ or Boys > For Men 5 " ° We doubt whether sou will find a more com- plete stoek between. Toronto and Montreal, and our prices are surely lower. 150 Clouds or ~ Skating Scarfs In Cardinal or Black, 20c and 40c-- just a little over half price to-morrow: ; JOHN. LAIDLAW & SON 24044444 aassas b | Military Supplies Sam Brown Belts = Metal Trunks, Slater Military Bants Slates Stratheona Boots Solid Nickel Spurs Foxes' Spiral Puttees' 'Text Books on Military Matters, Buttons, Sticks, Shoe 'Brushes and Polish. 1 Our stock of Military Goods is complete and we-arg show- ing the following: -- $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 hi L088 a". " ett Shoe Store