. Military Tailoring and Supplies FOR OFFICERS OF ALL BRANCHES OF HIS MAJESTY'S SERVICE Cut and tailored by experts from -correct imported cloths, with careful attention to regula- tion details. We are especially equipped for this exacting elass of work and guarantee satis- faction. : British Warms to measure Service Jackets to measure Breeches to measure $12.00 to $18.00 Slacks to measure $ 7.50 to $10.00 Delivery in three day.s Fox Spiral Puttees Always in Stock. Sam Brown Belts, Leggings, Trench Caps, Military Gloves, Jack Spurs and all other Mili- tary Supplies. C. Livingston & Bro., Brock St. Military Tailors. = $20.00 £0 $30.00 ...$20.00 to $30.00 cub ey - -- i "Rf beh EE Suit Sale Extraordinary Saturday Morning at 8.30 22 Only PLE SUITS | | morning of Marcus C. Walker, at the if | home of hig daughter, Mrs. E. Mcll-» if | roy, 311 Montreal street. From one of the leading New York makers, in Navy, Black, Grey und Faney Mixtures. All new goods, right up-to-date in style. Coats mostly satin lined. These sell regular up to $25.00. For a quick clearance, we have marked them for Saturday morning at less than the cost of Liaterial, ' | ¥ ' Come early for these, as at this price they will not last long, . --SEE WINDOW DISPLAY-- - ALDRON'S | ham, had been a resident of this city i} | for thirty years. fl llroy, survive; also four sisters and Al tire Union Jack, and buried at BELLEVILLE WINS THE C.O.C.L. _ CHAMPIONSHIP, Defeat Brockville In Finals Here On Wednesday--Queen's Defeats The Belleville curlers are champions of the Central Ontario Curling League. At the Kingston curling rink on | Wednesday evening they defeated the i Brockville curlers in both senior {and junior 'serfes. In the senior ser- ies they won by a score of 28 to 26 {and in the junior by 38 to 27, The games were very late in fin- ising on account of the lights in the rink going out at about eleven o'clock, The engineer, who has charge of the electric plant at Queen's University, which furnishes the light, had .gcneé home, ' Some of the curlers secured a sleigh and went to his home and got him out of bed to give, them: some electrical juice, The visiting curlers were able [to catch the late Grand Trunk | trains. A The senior series was the most exciting. It was only at the last {minute that the Belleville players | wom their game. The results were: © Senior Series. Brockville J. W. Mitchelj J. R. McCulla {M. J. Clark H. W, Going iJ. G, Galloway J. Chrysler | | Skip--17 Skip--11 ! { i | i | Belleville | D. Diamond | A. Jones R. L. Wright J. G. Gardiner | H. S. Brown | W. N. Belair J. Hutcheson ! Skip--11. Skip--15. Total for Belleville--28. Total for Brockville--26. . Wright Robertson J. A, Fee i Junior 'Series, Belleville A. Symons { Brockville P. Conklin A. H. Kerr A, J. Q@right. R. A. Backus K. C. Cochrane C. J. Symons J. E. Lowey Skip--17. Skip--18. George Warwick W. O. Price G. Howison 8S. C. Horton Skip--39.' { | | { | |'H. B, Stock | M. A. Day { M. P. Duff |'J"W. Davidson | Skip--21, | Total for Belleville--38, | . Tctal for Brockville--27, Whig Bonspiel. {| The first games in the Whig bon- gpiel will 'be played a&t the curling | rink this evening. Fine games will be played, | Te rinks wil be: M. P. Reid vs. J. Ellfett; R. N. F, Mucfarlane vs. J. F. Macdonald; E. C. Gildersleeve | ve. T. M. Asselstine; S. S. Corbett vs. George Hanson and J. Hooper vs. W. Leslie. | M, Queen's Defeats Deseronto. In a game of hockey at the covered rink on Wednesday night. Queen's | defeated Deseronto by 11 goals to 5.1 The game was played on hard ice, {and though there was only a small attendance the interest was intense. The first period, with the score 2 to | 0 for Queen's, was very fast hockey. , | The line-up: Queen's--Smith, geal; Box, right defence; Fahey, left defence; Rap-| pell, rover; Cooke, centre; McQuay,! right wing; Purvis, left wing. | .Deseronto--Maracle, goal; Roach, | right defence; Bluett, left defence; | | T. Brant, rover; Houle, centre; Whit | ton, right wing; B. Brant, left wing. | | A. Legault, was referee. | S---- City Hockey League Finals. | ".The finals of 'she City Hockey| | League will be played at the covered | irink of Friday evening. Maple Leafs and Iroquois will clash in the finals of the senior series, while Ma- r'e Leafs and the winners of Regi-| opolis and K. C. I. will meet in the! junior series. Although Regiopolis and K. C. 1. have played two games {this winter, both have resulted in| | a tie. These teams will play at the | covered rink this evening to decide! the winner. Juvenile Hockey League. St. Mary's and Victorias will play in the finals of the junior Juvenile | Hockey League. - - Op Wednesday | evening St. Mary's defeated Dry Bones at the covered rink by 4 to 1. The Late Marcus C. Walker. The death occurred on Wednesday The death of Mr. Walker marked the third death in this home during the past year. Deceased, who was 'born in Syden- He was held in warm esteem by his many a quain- tances. He was an Anglican and a member of the Independent Order of Foresters., © One son, William D. | Walker, andyone daughtar, Mrs. Me- {one brother, Mrs. R. W. Allen, Kings- ton; Mrs. T. Young and Mrs. R. Fer- guson, Perth Road; David Wajker, and Mrs. 8. Crawford, of Michigén. Calvary Congregational Church. above church continues to increase in! intqrest and attendance. Last night the church was well filled, and the people listened to a splendid address by Rev. H. D. Whitmore on the per- ishable nature of all earthly things, and the permanence and reality of spiritual and eternal things. The! pastor of the church took charge of the meeting, and Rev. LeRoy Rice took part in prayer. These services continue each night this week, and at both services on Sdinday Mr. Whit- more will be the speaker. Burial at Sea. HOCKEY , present at the French front. | guests included members of the su- with The mission being conducted ste gy edich brig Ynes j man commander thereupon » x BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1016, THEATRICAL NEWS | © At The Grand. : . \Among the good things that the Grand Opera Heuse has secured for to-night and Friday is an elaborate photoplay production of "The "Un- known" from the widely read novel of 'A. R. Wyllie, entitled "The Red Mirage". Lou Tellegen, the inter- nationally famous romantic actor, Who was last seen here in "The Ex- plorer," is in the leading role 'and assisting him are Theodore Roberts and Dorothy Davenport. A two-reel Universal photoplay, a comedy pic- ture, the Paramount Travel Series and the Pathe News will also be shown. The vaugeville includes Frankie Hall in a singing and piano- logue act, highly recommended, and "The Three Flying Lordons," an ac- robatic act second to none in Vaude- ville. This splendid programme will be shown on Thursday and Friday afternoon and evening. Strand. In addition an exceptionally fine programme of selected photo-plays will also be shown providing a full two and a half hours' show. This in conjunction with the new $5,000 Hope-Jone¥ Merit Orchestra which the management has installed, should prove one of the biggest treats of the season. . French Official War Pictures. When the French official war pig- tures, which will be afMibited to- night, Friday and Saturday at the Strand were shown at the French Embassy in Washington, there were scenes of great enthusiasm. Tears and cheers greeted the pictures.at a | private presentation before Ambas- | sador Jusserand and a di nguished company at the French Embassy. It was seen that the pictures show the war as it is, with all its horrors but with' all its inspiring episodes, its pathos and its glory. For one and a half hours more than a hundred of the most dis- | tinguished diplomatists and high of- | ficials in Washington and their wiyes made no attempt to conceal, their emotion, as battle scene aftef battle scene was projected upon the screen, and they saw everything they coufd have seen if they had really been The preme court and the cabinet. In one picture alone 120,000 men | were shown, and as they passed, in fantry, cavalry and artillery, with all the traditional spirit of the Fremreh.soldier, men were moved to cheer and women to weep. . THE Y. M. C, A. CANVASS, At Noon Thursday $1,856.50 Been Subscribed. Returns till noon Thursday in the Y. M. C. A. canvass were $1,856.50, the following additional sub- scribers: William Jacksons«... R. J. McKelvey .. C. Livingston... ."%; W, G. Craig & Co. .. A Friend .: i... Principal Gordon .. winil N.C. Polson... .. ... .. .. N.-ReGrimm .. .. in. vs W. Lh Heeley .. .. on... 0 B.~Meleod. . x il un Waldron ». .. 3 0.0. J. K. Mahood .. F. J. Hoag.. A. Rawson. . A. Nesbitt .. i C. J. Brunker .. D. A, Givens .. BR. Meek .. .. A. Kinch aaa mm, Rev. A. Brown .. .. ...i. .. F. 'B. Pense C. H. Pickéring J. M. Farrell... E. Gildersleeve James Stewart C.H. Boyes ...... .. .. ...: Col:G. H. Ogilvie ... .. .. .. Robert R. Creighton .. James Swift Co. . Dr. R. J. Gardiner W.H.Wylhe.. .. .... .... Arclideacdn Dobbs .. .. .. .. James Lestie ., Harry A. Wilton . R. Hunter .. .. C. A. Smart .. .. «8. Collier... . vedo AHR oi Friend .. oe Bis ids ns . 8. Dick Had we $50.00 J. R. W. A. Buck Wodohee.. ., .. 1. ive Harold K, Buck .. .. "i 10 The canvassers are to meet for sup- per at 6.30 o'clock this evening. WANTS AN INVESTIGATION Regarding the Assault Made Upon Him In Berlin, Ont. (Special to the Whig.) Buffale,' N.Y., March 9--Rev. C. R. Tappert, pastor of St. Matthews Lutheran Church, at' Berlin, Ont, | has forwarded a gequest from here asking the State Department at Washington -to investigate the as- sault made upon him by soldiers of the 118th Canadian attalion -at Berlin recently. » : Caught Red Handed. Copenhagen. March 9.--The Ber- lingske Tidende publishes a despatch from Malmo, Sweden, which says that a German torpedo boat captured the off Landskrona, Sweden, and placed a prize crew aboard. Thé Swedish torpedo boat Regulus came up hurriedly and drew attention to the fact that the captu of the Ynez was made a half poet's within Swedish waters. The Ger- made apologies and removed his crew, per- mitting- the Ynez to proceed.. RE et------ A Conservative Caucus. (Special to the Whig.) Ottawa, March Gen Sir Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, attend- ed a caucus this morning hastily summoned as the result of the decis- In crossing the Atlantic recently 'a. member of the 34th Battery who met with an accident in TSronto, died He was sewn in the cu can- sheet, round which was wound sea. t fon of heinigter of Militia to leave for the south and Ea, for Bur- ape. Y in the City Another company 3 D. A. C,, who have 'been trained in Kingston have left for the front. Their leaving the city was much quieter than usual owing to the fact that there was only about 150 men, and these had come from several parts of Ontario and were not here long enough to get acquainted. A large number of soldiers of ot units saw them off, four batteries being at the train. The R. C. H. A. soldiers, No. patriotic music. The 3rd Divisional Ammunition Column was authorized some three months ago to be formed in Ottawa, Kingston and Winnipeg. Kingston was allotted No. 1 Section to be com- manded by Capt. G. G. Mills, assist- ed by Lieuts. H. McB. Hughson and P. H, Chrysler, all of Ottawa. The when the call came they were more than ready to go. They presented a fine appearance as they marched to Ben. Guy Phillips and John Aus- tin, moving" picture artists, whose portraits have been seen in many of the films produced here, are in the city. They are known as "The Dare- Devils," and have been featured in Metro Solax and other pictures. They have come to Kingston to sign up with the R. C. H. A., and expect to Join. Their stunts hitherto have been of the most startling character, but they expect their donning of] khaki may result in thrilling epi-| sodes. { Lieut. E, F. Newcombe, of the Princess Pats, who has been in No. 14 General HOital, Boulogne, since January, was fo tinie on the dan- ger list, but is so far recovered as to be removed to Bathurst. He left Kingston with the 21st Battalion. Lieut.-Col. H. J. Dawson, 0. C. 59th Battalion, was in the city on| Wednesday. { At a dhicert given by the 130th Battalion at Perth recently, Col. de Hertel stated that the battalion would leave about the middle of April for Kingston. | (Continued on page 12.) | ON MISSIONARY WORK. Rev. Thomas Joplin Addressed Two Meetings Wednesday Night, Rev. Thomas Joplin, of the Shan- tymen's Christian Association, ad-| dressed two services on Wednesday | night, one at Zion Presbyterian] Church, and one at Sydenham Street | Methodist' Church. At both servces he was listened to with much .inter- est. that 520 miles of country in Ontario had no missionary or ministér. W. J. Crothers, A. F. Chown and others promised to help along the work. | Mr. Joplin is working hard in the| interests of his work, and is taking | advantage of every opportunity" to} present the situation to the people of | Kingston. He will speak in Queen|' Street . 'Methodist Church Sunday] night at 7 o'clock, and at 7.30-he will| give an address in Bethel Church, He| will also address one -of the local| Sunday schools in the 'afternoon. and another church in the evening.| Citizens who can should give their| support to this most worthy cause.| Letters for Mr. Joplin should be left! at the Y. M. C. A, or 269 Brock] street. ------------g ! City Clerk Frederick W. Streeter, | Watertown, N.Y., died Wednesday | morfling after an illness of several weeks. : 5 The movement of Canadian grain) to Duluth this year surpasses any | year since 1912, | Bulk Oysters, Carnovsky's. ** ee ANNOUNCEMENTS. Notices of any character re- lating' to future events, where an admission fee is charged, are inserted in the advertising columns at 10c a lime for first insertion and 6c a line for each consecutive insertion; or 10c a line each insertion, if reading matter. Announcements for societiés, clubs, or dther 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 26¢ for one ingertion. Dw Prawing Room Meeting. A meeting for the deepening of the Christian life w'H be held this even- ing ate8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Carr-Harris, 23 Mark street. Ali interested are cordially invited. 2 er a mpe---- : > The rolling mills at Belleville are to resume work immediately. section has been training hard and [Jj the train on the last march through | Hi Kingston streets. : | i band under Lieut. A. Light played | Jf ° Many were surprised to hear ji { t | | 7 wl At prices to interest all who are concerned in obtaining the best values possible. LATEST STYLES BECOMINGNESS DEPENDABLE MATERIALS a It will be a simple matter for a woman to secure a Spring Suit out of the large collection now ready, at prices from $15.00 to $35.00 COME TO-MORROW The New Skirts $4.00 To $10 There is . vp wearing © Blouses. a distinet tendency toward the Separate Skirts with the new Navy and Black Serge Skirts, circular voke and flare, also some with side pleats -- many different belt pulled through makes, from $4.50, $5, loop in mannish style: $6.50, $6 and on up t6° a three - piece fash- $10.00. ionable flare ...$5.95 Fashionable Skirts in Men's Wear Serge, cut, high waisted, with detachable wide Skirts for Every Occasion Black and Colored Dress Silks This is a vy saving opportunity, as fortunate buying before the recent advance in price of silks enables us to place before vou a very large stock of desirable silks at prices you will not find equalled in Kingston. / Only a few mentioned here -- come and see the complete stock. The "Marchioness,'"' a rich, deep black, in Taffeta Sitk, for Dresses and Skirts and Blouses, 40 iriches wide, at . .- $2.00 yard The "Marchioness'" Black Taffeta Silk --, A particularly good silk, 39 inches wide, at ' .'$1..50 yard Other makes in Black Taffet¥ Silks, for Dresses, for Waists, for Skirts, $1.25, $1.50, $1775 avy Taffeta Silks --The three best shades now ready. : o JOHN LAIDLAW & SON oney We have received a shipment.of Women's Bot C alt Boots. ' These are made in button and ace, also high and low heel; these v3] are considered extra value. Our brie 9 2.00 Aa