ps RL II DES Tn hs oo it Tea and Coffee of tea and fa PAGE TWO January Fur Sale John McKay, Limited of Disc Record. --m---- tone equal to any $100 | machine. Will take any make || MILLAN PLAYED GREAT GAME. Som of AM. D. J. Millan is on the Dental Hockey Team in Toroute, Ruby Millan, son of Ald. D. J. Mil- lan, is on the Toronto Dental team, which playcd the 227th Battalion at Hamilton on Wednesday night, and in which the "Dents" lost by a score of 8 to 4. The Hamilton Times says that Millan at centre played a rat- tling fine game. He scored two goals, but an injured eye slowed him up in the last twenty minutes. Great credit is also given C. Stew. art and J. Stewart, two Kingston bo on the dental team. C. Stewhrt was in the nets, and the Hamilton papers state that he gave a real exhibition of net tending. He was in hot water all through the first period, but he warded off shots with ease, and his 800d work kept lis team in front during the first twenty minutes of play, Barrett-Olsen Wedding, A quiet wedding took place in St. Mary's cathedral Wednesday morn- selling at the old Our special steel cut at . ing at 8.30 o'clock, when Captain A. Barrett was pnited in marriage to Mary Louise, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Olsen, of Kingston. The bride was gowned in amethyst satin with hat to match, The brides- maid, who wag Miss Ethel McLaugh- lin, of Cape Vincent, cousin of the i 40 Ib. bride, wore burgandy satin with hat {0 match. The groom was attended Our special bend, tress ground by Nelson Nanard, of Kingston. The We ire safe in lines cannot be beaten at the price. seal Try them. TEA We have a beautiful black fea from "+ ves 88 400 Ib. range 80c to 45¢ Ib. avi that ti gift of the groom to the bride was a coat with sable trimmings; to groomsman a pearl tie pin, The bride's gift to the bridesmaid was a ring set with twin pearls. The many beautiful presents show the high es- teem in which the held. They left for Toronto and Our repeat orders on these lines New Yutk. a Hist return they are a guarantee of their quality, in -- Treat For the Grand. There is an extra good treat tom- ouse in the near future, C. Ramage, business manager of the Toronto J. R. B. Gage, ing to the patrons of the Grand Opera -- Montreal Street H branch of the Fox Film Company, of "\\| New York, is in the city arranging for is house, . ||and the programme - promises to be! || some special features for {lone of the best ever put oi. This j| company hds forty-eight exchanges, and and one special feature is comedy | | reels. | D. W. Haynes, business manager I] for Klaw & Erlinger's "Daddy || Legs" Company, was in 1] day. This production, which has met I] with such great success in every place th {it has appeared, will be presented at the Grand on Monday, Jan. 22nd, matinee and night. - oung couple are| « FINES IMPOSED IN TWO AND THE OTHER, ADJOURNED. James McKiblin Got Plenty of Liquor, But Could Not Tell Who Gave it to Him--Jug of Whiskey Caused Trouble for Other Two Of. fenders. _ In spite of the fact that the old town is on the "dry" list, it Just looks as if we must have a few Hquor cases in the Police Court from time to time. After - every quiet spell some person has to do some- thing contrary to the Ontario Temp- erance Act. 3 A little jug, filled with whiskey, proved the downfall of Percy Robin- Son and his friend, Stanley Cornwall. The latter called on Robinson at his home Thursday night, when Robin- son announced that he had received some liquor. Just as the two were about to go out, Cornwall spied a little jug under a table. Robinson was in another room at the time, getting his overcoat. The temptation Was too great for Cornwall, so he Just helped himself, and freely, too, for he poured out enough to fill a big tumbler. Then he downed it. Robinson took on a good "cargo" previous to this, and later on, when the two were on the street they were gathered in for being drumk, or as the charge read, "intoxicated in a public place." : Robinson, who was the first ar- raigned, pleaded guilty, and told the Magistrate that he had secured. his liquor from Hull. He was fined $10 and costs, with the option of one month in jail. Cornwall was given a batier touch. His fine was placed at 0. James H. McKiblin had sufficient liquor on Thursday to put him un- der, but for the life of him he could not tell how he got it. "I couldn't tell you how I got the liquor," he said to the Magistrate. "I am a soldier. 1 came down here from Trenton 10 get my discharge. I am a stranger here. "A man gave me a drink on one of the back streets near the Barracks, and I guess I took too much." Magistrate Farrell was not satis- fied with the story, so he remanded the accused for a week, in order to give him time to identify the un- known who gave him the liquor. Constables Daniel x lie Clark and Leslie Armstrong made the arrests. Your Birthday. | 18th, You are sym etic and dislike seeing others suffer; yet a natural and involuntary reserve in yourself makes hesitate to show this. You are careful and shrewd and can "take care of your own uffairs." To you "business is business." At home ) in temperament and not at all interested in the spirit- ual side of things. Your life is not always happy. but you live through it with the same sort of grim deter- mination which enables you to with- Rand physical hain when 23% dave it, our marriage will probably be prac- tical rather than romantic. You {ake a great interest in all new in- tuitions; they are valuable in your case, Famous person born this John Hancock he i # i 8 » : ? : i fii % fl il ef Hi i ! : il} | fh 5 Ei. SPEAKS WELL OF HIM. He Was Born Here, Lived in Napanee wand Victoria, and Went West in 1912--A Citizen Whom Everyone! |}! Delights to Homor. The Wainwright, Alta, Star, has the following to say regarding a i former Kingstonian who was recently elected by acclamation as mayor of that provincial western town: Matthew Greer, the newly elected i mayor of Wainwright, first saw the light in the eanly sixties, being born in Kingston, Ont., 'But when quite |} young moved with his parents to Nap-|J anee, where he received his education in the public schools of that enter- | prising burg. Upon reaching man- |} hood he migrated to Victoria County, and engaged in the lumbering busi- | | ness. In 1912 he got the western fever and after a tour of the west de-| [li cided to settle in Wainwright. Soon after his arrival here he entered into i partnership with Colin Cattley (who was a victim of the Germans on the Lusitania) in the livery and sales stable business in which he is still en- | Jl gaged. In 1914 he was elected to council. large number of ratepayers he as- sumed the mayoralty, and was elected to that office by acclamation. Prior to coming west Mr. Greer was for over eight years treasurer of the combined township of Laxton, Digby and Long- ford, an gxperience which amply fits him for the trying and onerous dut- ies which pertain to the mayoralty of this flourishing town. In creed he is a Methodist. Above all, he is a eiti- zen whom everybody delights to hon- or, : MENU AT THE FRONT. Day. The following is clipped from a letter received in the city this week from a Kingston boy in the 46th (Queen's) Battery under Major L. Ww. Gil: "Well, this is Christmas day and we are in fine shape as far as eats are concerned. There are four of us housed in a little barn, and we are quite comfortable. When we came to sum up the contents of the boxes re- ceived from home this week we found that we could present the fol- lowing menu for our Christmas din- ner: Soup (maggi peas and beans), fish on toast (sardines on hard tack); chicken, potted turkey, pot- ted duck; plam pudding, Christmas cake (three large' omes), cocoa, Oxo, bread, Crothers Meadow Cream Sodas, water ice 'wafers, raisins, figs, nuts. 3 "Quite a meal for & war-time ses- sion. The only trouble was that I had to eat without the aid of knife, fork and spoon, as fiiy mess tin has been' lost temporarilyi and 'it surely some juggling skill, but 1 that meal de I newer .enjoy- before. v9 in. a little soot from our Happy Thought Range (an old ammunition. tin)--it tasted great anyway, Perhaps not so hot as the plum padding which thé ammunition tin nally car- ried for Frits's benefit, but still very RT ! Ae "All the boys Afs. Sng after 13 at Somme, and . Dea. . day is long." good ET and fit Reduction, CP ey | train service to facilitate freight movements effective Sunday, January 14th, Particulars from ticket agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, or W. B. Howard, distriet passenger agent, Toronto. Kingston's Famous Far Store. ---- | THE WAINWRIGHT, ALTA. STAR!] | At the urgent request of afl Now on Sale Red Book Magazine Other publications now on sale: lil Ainslee's, Cosmopolitan, Popular, lll Photo Play, Smart Set, Top Notch, rent History, Scribners, McCall's, Fashions For All, Puck, udge, Life. SA AY MUSIC SALE stock . THE COLLEGE 300K GHTS OPEN NI 160-162 Princess Street. FOR SATURDAY SHOPPERS Children's Heavy Coats, to fit ages 3, 4, 5 years. Priced up to $6.50. Saturday, ~your choice . . anal, 93.95 Woman's Home Com Railroad Man's, Motion Picture, Popular Mechanics, Smith's, Cur- Vogue, Modern Priscilla, Hearst's, All the latest Popular numbers, 2 for 25c. Every late number in nion, STORE, Telephone 919. Small, old model watches made into useful wrist watches. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Ladies' Coats, this season's newest creations, Saturday half price, $5.00 up. Ladies" black cashmere hose, today's 50c quality; Saturday . . . ve 35¢ . Ladies' flannelette gowns .. .. .. 75¢ up Still selling the best dollar corset in the trade. Newman & Shaw Racoon Coats FOR MEN $75.00 to $125.00 W. F. Gourdier 80 WHITE PINE _ The King of Woods ESE Froak voing hu is suitable for a great Heilho dolly on. | yasiety of purposes. ow ans' xped am. some cases, there i 1 is no substitute for it. SE 100 ines All sizes and thick. i J nesses kept on hand. WORKMEN HELD BANQUET. Following ' of Officers on ; Following the Installation of om- S. ANGLIN & CO. cers on at ete LOW, ye Woogmting Pacers, we Often Phen 06. Factory 1618.