a HA ORNS SWNT AR a AR a i : PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY LLL wae. FRIDAY - Aan 8, 1916: | Sturdy in weave, soft in texture, beau- tifully finished in new grays, new greens, new browns, and new blues, as well as heather and other mixed effects. am nn ms ¥ vB Livingston's, 75-79 Brock Street. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. Saturday mmm, Re Special Sale of Blouses 40 dozen Muslin Blohises, an pew this season, high and low neck, jabot and fil. ed front; a big assortment of all the po lar styles, sold regular at $1. 75. Special Saturday for 98¢. Sy N- 200 new Blouses, suitable for Christ- mas gifts, New York's latest models; plaid silks, crepe de chene, in flesh and white and Georgette Crepes; a full assortment of = sizes. Regular price $4.75. Special Sat- = urday for 2.98. Extra Special Warm, comfortéile and stylish teed vwned" 2 andes i i one new | : to eh po in material, St and Saturday at 1-3 off the pris. pre. CHARLES MILTON QUEENS GRL BROKE RIB lw HILE PLAYING ING GROUND HOC PR. i EY ON THE CAMPUS. | Accident to Miss Lottie Whitton-- science Wins Inter-Faculty Soccer | xpected in the city to arrange for the! Championship, Defeating Arts 1 to! Oo. On Thursday afternoon the reulty soccer game for the champion- sip of the university and the Mac- Clement eup was played on the lower pus between Science "18 and Arts The game was plaved a week] and resulted in.a tie, so thaf it ad to be replayed, and this time Science won, the score being 1-0. Arts was without two of their regular line-up, Sutherland and Talbot, and | this in a measure counts for the de feat.. Both sides, however, were fair- ly evenly matched, and Science put in their goal after the Arts' men had | stop; ed playing on account of some] misunderstanding. The play was per- fectly legal, however, and showed judgment on the part of the men from Fleming Hall. During the game Folger twisted his knee and was replaced by Mohr. N.| Hagyard refereed. inter- ago, While playing ground hockey on Wednezday afternoon for Arts "17 against Arts "19 on the upper campus, i Miss Lottie Whitton hid the misfor- tune to have a rib broken. The game was for the championghip of the university, and when the play | was going fast and furious the acci- dent oceurred. Miss Whitton con-| tinued to play, but after the game re- ceived medical attention and the] fracture was set. She will be com-| pletely recovered in a few weeks, it is | hoped. | { | | i The candidates on the tickets of the A.M.S, elections were out in full force | on' Thursday night eanvassing the] voung ladies 'for votes. The resid-| ence and the Y.W.C.A. were visited, and several enjoyable hours were| spent at these places. WRITES BEFORE DEATH He Tells Capt. the Rev. W. F. FitzGerald of his Hap- | piness. i | Just a few days hefore he met death on the field of battle, Charles| Miltor, formerly a Salvation yi chaplain at Barriefield camp with the rank of captain, wrote to his fermer camp associate, Capt. the Rev. Capt. W. F. FitzGerald, of Kingston, tell- ing him of his 'work at the front. Capt. AtzGerald first learned of the death of his former chaplain confere through the Whig, and paid tribute to his good work: Pte. Milten (for he reverted to.the ranks in order to get to the front) wrote in part as follows: "I am qujte happy and striving daily to serve my God and king and country during the present crisis. | have seen a little of the firing line nd know what French warfare is like. One of the worst features is the exceeding wet weather, which causes the men to endure a lot of hardships: Tt "is really wonderful what an army the Allies have now. Apparently it is only a question of time and the Germans will be beaten, We are in billets at present for a few days' rest. which is greatly appreei- ated by all. "I have never forgotten the pleas- ant associations we had together in connection with our work at Barrie- field. This is rather a strenuous life, but God has been good to me and "elped me in a wonderful manner. Above all 1 do desire to be a blessing '0 the men spiritually. 1 am glad to state that opportunities are opening up for me. I was very glad to be able to pay the last rites to a dear fellow in my platoon who had laid down his life for his country. Other- wise, like hundreds of others, there would not have been any chance of paying the last respects. "Wishing vou much joy. in your work. Yours for Christ, C, MILTON." { County MILITARY CIRCLES Capt. W. L, Symons, the Military Hospitals Commjssion, is new 1,0006-bed hospital to be estab- lished here. The Military Hospitals C ommission | i has notified the university authorities to prepare the necessary agreement | for the taking over of the Arts build-| ing and Grant Hall, Lieut.-Col. McCammon, sanitary of- ficer, is in Brockville on duty. Lieut.-Col. P. GC C. Campbell, com- | manding 258rd Battalion, has estab- | lished recruiting offices at Vancouver | Regina and Calgary, Capt. R. Leslie § Sparks, recruiting | {in this district for the Mounted | Rifles in Hamilton, reports that re-| cruiting is picking up for this popu- {lar brapch of the service, Ottawa is doing particularly good work. Sergt. McGinnis, formerly of the 72nd Battery, left on Friday for VYan- couver, and on the trip will establish | recruiting depots for the Queen's University Highlanders. I. 8. Wotherspoon, paymas- was at Capt. ter St. Lawrence Canl Guards, headquarters on Friday. CONVICT TO BE TRIED IN THE COUNTY COURT | Charged © With ith Assaulting a Guard--Four Other Cases on Docket. Joseph A. Roy, a life prisoner at the Penitentiary, will be tried at the Court next 'week on the charge of assaulting a guard, Benja- min Watson, whom he struck with a hammer. There is one other crim- inal case, one N. C. Asselstine being charged with the theft of a dog. There are three civil cases, one jury and two neon-jury The jury case ig that of Joseph Elmer vs. John Stansbury, Jr. is for $500 damages tained by reason of negligent driv- ing of a motor ear, The non-jury eases are Albert C. Sills vs. The Mica Mining Company, Ltd. plaintiff claims: Anglin The by the defendants and allowed to spread; and timber cut; (3) An injunction to restrgin defendants from cutting timber on lot 10 in the 10th conces- sion eof a pl except for 'firewood, ca or miuniugs PRE. | The Frontenac Cc yal and Lumber Company vs. J. W. Litton. The] plaintiffs' 'claim is for $279.30, the amount of the account for goods sold and delivered and the interest there- on. The defendant lias paid the sum of $120 into court as full satisfae-| tion of this claim. - ¢ : The Late William Baker. William Baker, father of W: J. Baker, tobacconist, of this eity, pass- ed away in Ottawa on Wednesday | night. He was well known in Kings- ton, having operated a tobacco store here for many vears after retiring from service in the R.C.H.A. The deceased was born eighty-six years ago in England. The Late Mrs. E. J. Taylor. After an illness of two years, death | called on Thursday evening at 9.30 o'clock Elizabeth Steacy, wife of E. J. Taylor, 209 Alfred street, city. The | deceased had been a residént of Kingston for the sixty-three years of her life, and during that time did her share in the community- -building APPEAL IN RODAGE CASE. Toy being active first as Capt.' Libby Stated Case to Be Submitted to Ap pellate Court at Toronto. Some time ago Walter Rodage was tried on serious charge by Judge La- vell and found guilty. His counsel, A. B. Cunningham, before sentence was passed, asked for a reserve case for submission to the Appellate Court at Toronto. The request was grant- ed by the judge, and the prisoner al- lowed out on bail, pending the ap- peal. Thursday the stated case was de- cided before the judge, and it is ex- pected that the matter will be dis- posed of very shortly by the court at Toronto. The appeal is solely up- on questions of law, which, during the trial, were decided against the prisoner, Steacy, of the Salvation Army, and later with Sydenham Street Metho- dist church, Her husband and three children, Margery and Mary at home, and C. 8, Major E. J. Taylor, 21st Battalion, are left to mourn her loss; also one sister and one brother, Mrs. W. R. Caswell, eity, and James Steacy, Toronto, JUVENILE HOCKEY LEAGUE, Its Second Meeting Was Held on Thursday Evening. The second meeting of the Juven- ile Hockey League was held in Ste Mary's school on Thursday evening, 'when the following officers were elected: J. McGall and A. E. Tread- gold, honorary presidents; W. r Nickle, Major R. D. Sutherland, F. 3 Quins. T. J. Rigney, W. Casey, Dr. R. Hanley and W. James, honor- ary patrons; George Mathewson, president; F. Wilson, first vice-presi- dent; E. Dolan, second dent; F. J. Herléehy, secretary-treas- urer. Four teams were fitered in such of the two series. architect of) The plaintiff's claim | for injuries su-! (1) $500 for dam-| | ages dene by fires negligently started (2) $100. for value of wood! | THEATRICAL NEWS | To-night "Milestones." "Milestones" is the play which will be put on Wt the Grand by the Queen's Dramatic Club to-night. An {exceptionally stromg caste has been secured, and those who have been | follow ng the rehearsals say tha! "Milestones" 'will be the higgest suc- [cess in the history of the club. J. W. Sutherland, who took the leading role in last year's production, will again play tae lead as Joan { Rhead. Miss Emily Inman as Gert made and Miss Augusta Macleod as | Rose Sibley share the leading female | roles between them. Those taKing {part are: J. W. Sutherland, Bmily In- | man, H. T. Blatkloek, Augusta Mac: i Leod, G. E. Wood, Catherine Helland, |B. M. Macfarland, May Gemmell, C. | Applebe, Alice Goodwin, M. L. ir { more, H. B. Love, 0. D. Cliffe. | At the Grand. An audience up to full force was thoroughly pleased with the peerless film and variety bill offered at the Grand last evening. Virginia Pear- son was seen in the big six-reel feat- ure, "Dare-Devil Kate," a rollicking comedy full of laughs and thrills. Other pictures were "The Lucky Gold Piece," 'Hunting Whales in Japan," 'Model 46," and Pathe News, In the vaudeville Kammplain and Bell made a decided hit with their delightful singing specialty. Among their num- bers were "Please, Please," "Song of Songs," 'Because He Did His Duty," and for an encore sang, Emmett's 'Ouckoo Song." 'Mack O'Neil pleased {with the following: "O'Brien," 'Home { Town in Ireland," and "Very Kind of Me." This same bill will be repeated to-morrow afternoon and evening. Shakespearian Comedy. Next Tuesday should be styled the Shapespeare Frolic night at the Grand Opera House when Tom Wise and his two co-stars, Constance Col- lier and Isabel Irving bring their rollicking performances of 'The Berry Wives of Windsor" there. As played by these clever stars and a supporting company of uniform exs cellence, this, the greatest of all Shakespeare's comedies,' is proving that it can entertain and amuse to- { day as surely as it did three hundred years ago. No present day farce evokes more continued and spontan- eous gales of laughter as greet the attempts of the amorour fat Falstaff to conduct love affairs with two clever women at one and the sama time, At the Strand. A large und appreciative audience i witnessed a well-balanced programme at this-theatre last evening. Sir Her- bert Tree, that illustrous English actor-knigat, was seen to advantage in the latest 5-part Triangle photo- play, "The old Folks at Home." Sir Hertert Tree has never had a part | more su ited to.his talents. "Dollars {and Sense,' fedy, and Aor good reels were also !shown. McBride and MeBride have la high-class musical act and pleased | everyone present. {shown again to-night and Saturday, iwith a special Saturday matinee for {ladies and children. MADE EARLY CALL. Lieut.<Colonel Gardiner Awakened | From Sleep to Give Information. The Military Hospitals Commission does not want to rent half the private | residences in the city. Lieut.-Col. R. J. Gardiner, A.D.M.S,, has many wor- ries, but his greatest is the fear of being asked to get olt of his bed dur- ling the night to tell people that no {private houses are wanted. On Fri- ! day morning at a very early hour he {had a rush call to his door, where a man was waiting to inform him chat {he was willing to rent two Alfred | street frouses to the commission. The { colonel is being besieged with appli- {cations \ MONTREAL LAD MISSING. His Mother js in the City Looking For Him. T. R. Lavery Moore, aged seven- teen, of Montreal, who has been em- ployed in the locomotive works, is missing. His mother, Mrs. J. A, Ouellete, arrived in' the efty from Montreal Friday afternoon. The young man was paid off Wednesday, and it is thought he went across the border with a companion; Potatoes. The last chance to buy them cheap. Come quick. If you can't get in, 'phone 81, or write me to them. A. Vanluvan, 377 Brock street. With the Canada steamship lines interested in the Kingston shipbuild- ing plant, it will mean much work be- ing dome here. TPP pA A 593.5 52 i This bill will be li ====ic" JOHN LAIDLAW & SON &)g=== CHOOSE YOUR GIFT UMBRELLA Here tomorrow. We have just received a number of excellent makes, at prices that certainly mean a saving to you. Women's Umbrellas at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and on up to $6.00. Men's Umbrellas at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, and on up to $7.00. Come tomorrow and see what values these prices represent. | Useful Gifts from Our Linen Stock We will place on sale tomorrow a num- ber of: good MATCHED SETTS That is table cover and napkins to match. These are all pure linen in very choice designs, from the famous Belfast firm of John S. Brown & Sons. The prices are, per sett: $6.00, $7.50, $5.2 25, 3. 25, $10. 00, $11.00, $13.50, a two-part Keystone com- | For Gifts New Silk Sweaters. New Neckwear. A number of very choice things just received. "vine Silk Hosiery In iS white and all wanted shades.