. r EE ---- Has been the greatest success, but it is drawing PAGE TWELVE Clearance Sale ~this month ends it. There are plenty of good things lef ments that still beckon vilt here ote, failing to take advantace of this o See One Fifth Off all ready-to-wear Clothing, Furnishing, Black and Blue excepted. Lf there is any difference betwee n 10SINY money cat sate--we fail it. All. Sales For Cash. Livingston's, Brock Street A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. Buy These Articles Now AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE PRE. SENT LOW PRICES. ; Pattern Table Cloths With Napkins to mateh, 2, 21-2, 3 and 31-2 yards long, in'the newest designs, Bleached and Unbleached -Damask Best Trish makes, at less than present inill prices. ~~ Table Napkins All sizes in a gyeat variety of patterns. Pure liven Kuck Towels "Hemmed and hemstitehed. @ | Ends of Roller, Hand and ie #5 Glass Towelling In lengths from 1 to 6 yards, 4 -- % sie ssn ---_. os n-- WaLDRON'S THE DAILY iL a close note the indue 0 and f¢ TOTTAWA ABERDEENS TO PLAY QUEEN COMING S. A Good Sheet of ice Assured-->Meet- ivg of Juvenile Hockey League on Friday Night. The Abérdeens of Ottawa, one of the capital's fastest senior teams, left at o'clock Saturday mornin or Kingston to play here aga Quesn's to-night. J. .H Dawson in- forrvied the Whig on Saturday morn- ing 'that no skating was being ailow- ed cn the ice, and he expected a hard surface for the game, despite the sof weather. As both teams have made a good reputation for themselces so far this season, a close contest is as sured Juvenile Hockey League. At a meeting of the Juvenile Hockey League, held in St. Mary's School Friday evening, it was decid- ed to change the name of the team known as Black Stars to St. Mary's Seniors There will he a new sche- dule of games drawn up, as the Dry Bones Seniors and Y. M. C. A. Jun- iors have dropped ont The game for next week will he on Jan. 26th between St. Marv's Sen- iors aiid Y. M. €: A, and Thomas McNeil will referee On the same night Dry Bones Juniors will play Victorias, with D. W. Bowman as ref ere . Oxf Jan. 27th the Wanderers (Sen- iors) will play St. Mary's and Samuel Hal! will referee. The Livingstons had no represen- tative at the meeting, but as held open for them until next ing to enter meet FERRO ANBAR Belen Be THEATRICAL NEWS At the Grand. Manager Branigan patrons is the bes the vaudev pictures The bill fering his season so as concerned The in keeping with the popular is of- this ille far are also the standard. set hy playhouse: Heading the svaudeville Nolan and n a, splendid instrumenial act Nolan the late cornet Canad ilties band Ryan Mr of the As a possé ability an unex- He soloist ) | netist nks fore execution and instrument 0 fc plays tlie 'cello n while his partner accompaniment other v sing genius bring from the pecied wealth ples also style played piano admirably The act introduces Calse inging and musi lose a charming pleasing and al qualities 'The with Margery Daw g le heads the photopilay the bill It is a master film effort aside from story The usual U tl Tad Pathe films complete the id Rose in a al d hice splendid Choru the leadi portion of piece of charming VE bil z At the Strand. Metro will Jbresent a delightfully entertaining star film at the Strand Theatfe on' Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, when theatre lovers will have their first cianve of seeing Miss Ann Murdock, ti dainty little star of Charles Frohman's attrjctions. It is her first appearance' in films, but her youth and beauty have combined with her splendid dramatic abilities in making her a sc reen player of un- usual attractions, and in the leading role of "A Royal Family" she makes a decided hit I'he play is a mod- ern drama in which the leading play- ers are of roval blood---it is a politi- cal romance full of excitement amd big situations. Miss Murdock will appear as a Princess with all the pro- clivities of a boy, when she finds that she loves a young prince of a nearby country, She realizes that bovish pranks are "not hecoming in a priu- cess, ant takes to hérself. all her royal dignity An unusual aud de- lightfully entertaining romance en-, sues Altogether, "A Royal Fam- Hy" is a pleasing novelty, and one which regular' Metro patrons will surely enjoy. Other good reels wil) also be shown. DR. RYAN MENTIONED. It is reported that®Dr ward Ryan, superintenden? Rockwood Hospital for the In- sane, has been ked to take command of .the Ontafio Gov Rd- of + ernment Hospital to be estab lished in England fer Canada's wounded Dr. Ryan * + was asked about the report but he declined to make any comment The fact twelve of Rockwood nurses are to be attached to the - hospital gives strength to the report that Dr. Ryan is going to England. dbp b bp Pete hd FEIPLEPE PEED FLFR PIPPI SL WAS GREAT SUCEESS, Kingstonians Take Parg in Event at ~ Glenbyruie., A delightfu]l concert was Jive the lschiool house at Glenburnije Friday night, under 'th the Red Cross Society. . There was & very good attendance R. H. Fair was chairman programme pro vided a fine (reat, and neluded songs by Ald. N. & ton, several very interesting by Mrs. William Craig, , and recitations by Mies ! 3 The musical part of the prozramme given by the people of Glenburnie and included ! violin seléctions hy Edward Moore a { da 7 n in on auspices of Iri i selection by & quartetie ccuposed of Messrs, 'Vair and Gravelle, a quar tette composed of Mrs. Gravelle, Mrs { A. Craig and Messrs. Fajr and Gra- welle and several choruses by the young people, under the ble direc i] tion of Mrs. Vair There were also some timely ad- { dresses by Ald. 8. 3. Carbet! and Wi Shurtleff, Kingston, and K. J Vair, Glenburnie. ~ The Lindsay Piano Company very | kindly loaned the Society a piano for use at the coneceyt A goodly sim will be realized for Réd Cross work as a result of the entertainment. they have a good team, the league will be have fo > O'Conbor, Kings-- { i Petey '{ NEWS ASOUT THE TROOPS QUARTERED IN THE CY ttt ttttt ttt ttt | (Continued from page 9.) On Monday the sixth course of the Kingston Provisional School of In- fantry opens with a possible atteng-' ance of 250 officers and N.C.O ? This school has made a reputation $ for itself by the: quality of the, offi- ers turned out and applivations for aliendance are pouring in. Since he schol was: first authorized at Barriefleld camp, last year, thege his been in attendance a total of 300 officers amd forty-two N.C.O's the laiter all attending the last course. At the coming course the qualifying class for N.C.O.'s will be even larger than ever with eighty N.C.0's in at- tendance. Thére seems to be no lack of positions in the infantry for quali- fied officers and though the classes are growing larzer and larger all are on duty in different. oversea posi- tions ! Among the officers that will at- tend tie next PS.1., will be Lieut. Meerstadt whose home address Awsterdam, Molland. Tieut, Meers- tadt was formerly employed in a br h <i the Royal Bank here but i from Port au Prince, is ming here \ 1 Indies I'he recruiting the 146th splendidly in the country for Battalion is going on Lieut. DP. L. Bennett brought in ten recruits from Arden on Saturday morning and expects to bring in fifteen more next week Mito been inspired by the militdry Capt. C. J. Kane is doing aot } in Napanee and squads are coming in daily be equipped and sworn in spirit to On Friday evening kindness of the the Strand and King Edward Theatres, Lieutenant W. M. Mec- Kenzie gave short addresses impress- ing on the audience the urgent need of men for the 46th Battalion through ' thie managers of The 146th Battalion band will likely play one evening at the Palace rink recruiting stam- ped Lo assist in the On S41 men of the enjoyable Bar Friday ning the Battery entertainment racks Capt MeClelland, Clow, G eve Bive a very Ridean G. I. Campbell, R. J Ww J. Crothers, jr., F and ~-T Nash of Church and the b of that ehurch 1d refreshments were dem to the soldiers in the Joyner Stree Men's were present served by t Queen's Young Lieut. -Fréderick James, of the 146th Battalion, made an appeal in the Grand Opera House on Friday , night, for recruits. reasons. given in tRe Whig by Princi- pal Gordon as to why young men should enlist, and also quoted tHe - Whig despatch regarding the execu- tion of the Mexican rebel, General Villa, showing how. Great Britain's demand for reparation when ofie British subject (a Canadian at that)! was killed, had to be heeded by the Mexican authorities, and how United States subjects are murdered in Mexico and not avenged Brit ain, he declared, was worth fighting for and dying for } Prool of the yleath of Canadian, soldiers at the front, who are. offi- cially reported as missing, is now con sidered by some. insurance companies | as sufficient if the American Ambas- sador ai Berlin gives a statement] that/ the soldier is not in any of German camps the Queen's Journal says: Again Engineers are losing one of number, This time it Major Slino. Mr.. Slinn has been | attached to the Third Divisiqual | Headquarters staff "with the rank of | lieutenant He to be the Divi- sional Equipment Inspector, and' as such will cover thé entire third divi-| sion. As Sergeant-Major of the Engineers, "Slinnie" has always been right dn the job, and now that he has left, the boys realize just how good he was . His new duties ne- cessitate his giving up his college work for this year. the their is Sergt.- Three new anized in 32nd, 33rd and away with the % Oversess Brigade. The numbers will he respectively the G1st, 52nd, 53rd and the extra men | of each of the old batteries will be! transferred. This will stiN niesq, five hatteri in the" city, the 5lst,! Queen's, 53rd and 54th and 0" RC. HA, have heen or- replace the, batteries Kingston to Eieut. I. J. Cranston, A'M.C.. has been appointed in charge of recruits, ad Arnprior. | The following have been taken on| the strength of the 146th: - M. R, Gilbert, R. .H. Frett, James. Delpy, H. J. Toland, Ed. Livingstone, GQ. EB, i! He read the ith that are going | '§} I : BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1916. It will pay" to buy these special goods offered, as the prices named are mueh Below their real value, and weroffer a chance to share a bargain we seenred. g ¥ 240 Men's Flannelette Nightgowns Well made from a good serviceable quality flannelette in neat stripes; sizes 15, 15 1-2, 16, 16-1-2. 17. Very Special To-night 480 Yards Flannelette ' Very good quality, 30 inches wide, in plain shades of Pink and Light Blue. This make is extra quality at 12 1-2¢ vard; Just eight pieces of 60 vards each--all wi could eet. 8 : : C Special To-night chit White Washable Chamoisette Gloves" This is a real good make, quite different from the usual washable gloves shown. We were able to get only a limited quantity, so vise an early purchase. Children's OReS too, would ad- Sleeping Suits small éhildren and for Some of the lar- These are made full size, with feet attached. oer Stockings for All the Family Hosiery is becoming very scarce and eareful people are buying now, as they realize how difficult it will be to secure (fash- mere Ilosiery later in the season. SECURE YOUR STOCKING NEEDS TO-NIGHT Butterick's "Spring Fashions" Their large quarterly Fashion Book is now readv--hun- dreds of new things for Spring Wear are shown, ® Cole, Eddie Carr, 8. H. Smith, B. R. Baldwin, Thomas I. King, I. Greg- son AN INCRE WAGES For the Employees of the Dominion Textile Company. Manager William Cook of the Do- minion Textile Company's mills here has received word that the em- ployees are to receive a five-per cent increase tu wages, beginning the 24h. There are 220 employees at the loca! mills, and the increase will amount to between $75 and $100 a week The Wonder Car. WwW. Ww Gibson, agent for the Chev: rolet motor cars for this district, un- loaded three ears at the " Grand Trunk fréight sheds to-day, and ev- ery car 'was driven {g the garage on its own power, One of the many » advantages with this car 8 you filll Your tank with gasoline, press the button, and away she goes with the smoothness of a watch, Dozens of 'enquiries aré made each week about this car, and orders placed for spring delivery. Order now and make {sure of your ear. Demonstration given from Chevrolet Garage, King 'street, near Northern Crown Bank. Tan Military Rubber Footwear - ? II require. footwear to We have tan rubbers specially made. for Military Boots, Tan Rubber Knee Boots Tan Rubbers (low cut) . Tan Rubbers Satay During mild weather soldiers manoéuviing wi keep their-feet dry.