PAGE TWO. ee ---------------------------------- 1 | | | The Legend that Makes McKay Furs! Famous. | | MOLE FURS The fur of this little gar-| den dweller blends so well | shelter. with the autumn colors and | sets in vogue, and is 80 | * goft and silky as to merit the popularity it enjoys this sea- son. Mole makes up very soft] ight. We have secured | id a splendid selection of skins. | Mole ties and stoles $15 to! $50; muffs $20 to $50. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1013. DELAYED BY GRAIN VESSELS WERE FORCED TO SEEK SHELTER And Are Late Arriving At Kingston --Arrivals At Departures from This Port. and steamers: carrying William to to discharge A number of the grain from Fort ston, which was their cargo at the loeal week, have been delayed ly the heavy due gule on Lake Supefor during the past | The steamer Turret Crown, due to discharge on Mon- The few days. which was day, has not arrived as yet, lake at the time of the storm took wharf : up light on - her Fort Williamg At. MT. Co.'s Rosemount passed way from Montreal to steamer Kinmount passed up light ftom Montreal to Fort William to tug Thompson arMived from Montreal with three light barg- es; tug Bartlett arrived from Char lotte with the barge Hamilton loaded with conl for Montreal; steamer No- ble is expected from Duluth with 77,000 bushels of northern wheat. The steamers Donnacona and Cal gary arrival with pulpwood from Montreal and cleared for up the lakes. The steamers Strathcona and Maple- ton passed down from Fort William to Montreal. The steamer Charles Marshall, load- ed with 'pulp wood, put in at Rich- ardson's wharf on Monday night on load grain; {acoount of the high wind. JOHN McKAY Limited. Kingston, Ont. 140-157 Brock St. | | Folding Couch Beds are 4 gréat convenience and com- fort; good to sit on in day, and quickly made into a comfortable bed. Our Ime rangés from $12 up. Some steel construction styles are great values; they never give out. Just ad comfortable ns the most com- fortable bed. Gents' chiffonieres; very conven- fent, not expensive. Just the kind that pleases men. Dressers for ladies, $7, $10, $15 up, in onk, mahogany or imitation. Rugs that look rich and warm; the kind that¥ please, $3.75; $5.50 up to §150 each. m and oll cloth; theggood old ¢h kind. Repair and promptly done. Yours, T.F. Harrison Co. Cook's Cotton Koot Compound a Ci al "Months latoron whi sh women cbr 3 ¥ 1 0. ¢ nd, in ; fren Ne 1 8 for cases, $8 pur bo drags ro iran Iv (formerly Windsor upholstering work Phone 90. iE Soak Munir Go. Toronto. Contry Residence FOR SALE The handsome colonial stone residence know~ as the Stick- ney homestead at Newburgh, with barn, coach house and eight acres of choice land suit- able for garden, poultry rals- ing, ete. Will be sold cheap to close an te. Or will rent to a desirable tenant with a view tu Handsome City Homes. detached brick, 9 rcoms, oak rs all modern balcony over-. jooking the park. All in first class condition, $6400. Choice Homes near city I The steamer Kingston was down and up on Tuesday. The steamer America continues the daily Bay of Quinte service. on America's Last Excursion. Thursday, Sepl. 205th Leaves Brock street Fare 50c. To Picton, for the fair. wharf 7.20 a.m. Many Children Studying both at home and school strain their eyes to the dan- ger point. Eyeache, headache, nervous- ness or blurring of the eyes is the result. If four children have any of these symptoms bring them to me as a registered Optometrist for examination of the eyes and glasses to relieve the eye- strain. I. S. Asselstine.D. 0. S. Registered Optometrist & Optician 342 KING ST. JPAONE 1010 Opitenl Work Exclusively. STORM King- | elevator this | {glican layman in the city become | The officers elected steamers that happened to be on the |Yice president," W. Carroll; | Steamer | (Gill; ANGLICAN LAYMEN Re-organize Mission Association For the Winter's Work. the annual meeting of the men's missionary movement comanis- | tee of the four city and Portsmouth Anglican churches, held in St. Fieorge's | all, on Monday evening, details the ter's work were discussed, and | the part of the churches in the con- ference to be held here in Novem ber, W. H. N. Gill was in the chair and the meeting was representative Ibe objective is to have every An a of | regular contributor to the cause of missions. . for the ensuing President, Frederick Welch secretary, I'. DD. Lyman; treasurer, Charles Bunt. Representatives of the churches : St. | Sr J. Carson, W.H. N. Paul's, Walter Monk, M.| Jordon; James', G. FE. Hague, J. i. Forster; St. Luke's, A. Myrray, A. | {J. Shannon: St. John's, Portsmouth, | |J. W. Henstridge, James Halliday vedr are Geoyge's, St DEATH OF JOHN E. ROSE A Well-known Citizen Passed Away © On Tuesday Evening. {| The death occured in Kingston {Tuesday evening of John E. Rose, well-known citizen. Deceased was youngest son of the late D. M. for many years registrar of the county of Frontenac. He had been engaged in the hardware business in Ottawa and Chicago, and for some vears, owing to ill-health, had resided in Kingston, making his home with his sister, the late Mrs. W. B. Ferguson. He is sux vived by three sisters, Mrs. H. 11. Hor- sey, of Ottawa, and Miss M. M. Rose | and Mrs. Cameron, of Mornshurg. Mr Rose was connected with Chalmers | Presbyterian church, | a ---- THERE IS NO AGREEMENT on al the Rose, | Putting | Companies About Wires Under Ground, With No agreement has been made the city with the telephone and graph companies having wires Princess and King streets for removal when the conduits are laid, | but understandings have been arrived at I'he telegraph companies, the | Great North-Western and Canadian Pacific, - have each a call wire Princess street, which it is under- |stood could Le transferred in short inotice. 3ut how about the tele- [phone wires ? There are a large | number of phones in this section. { by telo- | on | their | on ee ne i China and the East. A wonderful panorama greets the travellor approaching Hong Kong. | Situated on the slope of a mountain {this "London of the Far East," with lits teeming cosmopolitan population, lclimbs terrace by terrace to the su- |perb "'peak,'"' the once burned sides {of which, under British rule, now ap- pear garbed in exyuisite green, known lonly to the majestic pine. Across 'on the mainland %s a three-cenlury old Portuguese town, Macao, the Oriental Monte Carlo." Ninety miles up the Pearl River brings one to Canton, with its interesting temples, flowery pagoda, and historical asso- ciations. The new white palatial "BEmpresses'" of the Canadian Pacific railway bring all this to within r and Rugs FOR Fall of 1913 We have passed into stock sixty-seven bales of Carpets and Rugs. 4 VOUUYYYew Our purchasing pow- | er is equal to any carpet house in Canada for low prices. The value we | can give you is better | than formerly. R McFaul CARPET WAREHOUSE | fifteen days. | ee " Guy Brothers Minstrels. Keeping abreast of the times this 'season Guy Brothers (Greater Min- strels, which appear at the Grand on Saturday, Sept. 27th, matinee and | night, carrying twelve big vaudeville acts, that have made good wherever |the show has played. This is in ad- dition to the regular programme of {solo vocalists, funny endmen, quar- [tette singing and the regulation min- |strel ensemble which we all look for- {ward to. The novelty first part {brings rounds of applause wherever | seen, as the'.stage #tting this season lis particularly classy. Watch for {the street parade at noon. School Pupils' Bazaar. The children attending Frontenac school are arranging for a bazaar to be given on Ocotber 10th. During the month of June, Principal R. F. Greenless sent a letter out to the parents asking that they make articles to be sold for the occas'on. A large number of the mothers con- | sented and as a result the event promises to be a big thing for the | children. The money raised by this| endeavor will be used for buying pictures for the walls in the school. Farmers Are Pleased. | While the city people may be; complaining about the heavy down-| | pour of rain, the farmers are rejole-| ing, and it is just what they wanted' to put the ground in shape for the fall plawing. Farmeérs on the mar- kit on Tuesday were very much pleased oyer, the weather. Admitted To Harvard. ELECTRIC REPAIRS Has your electrie bell been on adr Sade fective repilre, ete.? - If so, phone wus and trouble mad will repair ft eur par manently at a very slight cost. in any locality fiom $1000 to $10,000: I McCANN | REAL ESTATE AGENCY 82 BROOK STREPT. We install new bell systems at very reasonable rates Scott & Ryan Announcement 'is received that Allen Shortt, of Otterburn, has been admit. ted to Harvard university and goes into residence in Weld Hall at Cam- bridge on September 23rd. M:. Shortt thas been completing his preparation lor examination with Prof. Symons and Dr. Pound of Queen's, during the summer. To Discuss Power Question. The question of hydro-electric power for Kingston, will again, in all prob ability, be discussed by the Board of Trade at its next meeting next week. Since power is to be obtained from High Falls, eastern Ontario's likeli | hood of obtaining the service appears) to be practicable. Stocked Up For Another Sale. We offer for Wednesday the same; {as we gave you last Saturday, one 'basket 35¢c. peaches and ome basket 30c. blue or yellow plums for 50c.. When the 200 baskets plums are gone !we will give you peaches at Car 'novsky's. Peaches, Peaches. The, finest grown in Canada. Large ripe and luscious in overflow baskets. J. Crawtord. Discriminating housewives demand "King's Quality Flour." "Palmolive shampoo." Gibson's. IN FOOTBALL CIRCLES] | JUNIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE SCHE- {collegiate rugby games has not been | drawn | teams are practising j are, as yet on paper, | opening of the session, the tri-color | | ness 3s {on | dule was opened, there will be two {last week and made overtures to two {played last winter "to be on-hand and get the bovs down DULE NOT YET DRAWN Two of the Local Teams Practising --TPwo Soccer Games Are To Be Played Each Saturday Afternoon. The schedule for the junior inter- Two of the local R.M.C. 1 and | Queen's II But with the | up as yet. Collegiate Institute, | squads will "knuckle down to busi- K.C.1. had another practice | Monday on Queen's upper cam- | pus. ' | ---- | Memories of Victory. It is eight years since Queen's won i the senior intercollegiate rugby | championship, and about me the | eleven representing it, cieaned up! something. R.M.C. has won the termediate trophy four years. n-; successive Two Games Each Saturday. As when the sche- last Saturday, | The very latest in popular York and comprising only those list are Vocal. There's a Girl in the Heart of land. Trail of the Lonesome Pine. Bobbin Up and Down That Tango Tokio shine Apple Blossom Somebody's International in 10 Rag. Time Coming My Our stock of standard, this city. Ne Bt 160-162 PRINCESS ST. games each Saturday afternoon in It Takes a Little Rain with the Sun- Normandy. House; sacred, vocal and instrumental music, numbers which are the rage in the Good-Night Nurse. Salvation Nell. Island of Roses and Love Mary- Good-Bye Summer, So Long Fall personally large POPULAR MUSIC TO-DAY, 2 for 25 s New the ted cities, in in by u Included selec L2 = Instrumental. Motor King. The Whip. Sunset SEE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY Peg of My Heart Waltzes on Trail of The Lonesome Pine, Turkey & Trot. . | College Chaps. the . St. Lawrences = "i {eaching and popular music is the very finest ever shown in OLLEGE BOOK STORE 919. sme) PHONE the city association football league. The executive of the league has se- cured permision to use Queen's low- er campus each Saturday afternoon for one of the games, while the other will, at the same time, be in progress on the cricket field. Considering the Offers. F. Patrick, manager of the Van- couver hockey team, was in Renfrew of the Renfrew Rivers, Louis Imbleau and A¥. Anderson, both of whom with Renfrew. Imbleau has played practically since the Renfrew team was first or- ganized, but Anderson, who is only twenty vears oil, has only heen play- ine senior hoekey for the past threa yoars, having formerly played with the Renfrew Collegiate Both play- ers are considering the offérs. Queen's First Practice. A call was given for Queen's foot hall players to have their first prac tice at four o'clock this (Tuesday) af ternoon. I. 0. Sliter was scheduled that the x to work. It was expocted there would he ten or twelve of regular men out with Captain "Jac Hazlett. Addressed the Leagues. On Monday evening, F. G. Lockett was the speaker at the meeting of the Epworth leagué of Queen Street Methodist church. George Joyner occupied the chair, the programme being under the direction of the cfti- zenship committee. Mr. Lockett spoke interestingly on the Jewish nation. At the Sydenham Street Methodist church league, Dr. II. C. D. Mac- Callum addressed the young people, dealing with the subject of sanita- tion and hygiene. Harold Ettinger wag in the chair. Peaches, Peaches. The fmest grown in Canada, large ripe and luscious in overflow baskets, J. Crawford, Rideau King To Ottawa. Rideau King for Ottawa every Mpnday and Thursday at 6 a.m, Another special meeting of the Board of Education has been called for Thursday night, when the plans and specifications for the addition to the Collegiate Institute and Cen- tral €chool will again be considered. " "Palmolive shampoo." Gibson's. Kingston's Famous Fur Store | ---------------------------- NEW GOATS NEW SUITS Our showing of fal! and Lest we have ever offered, : season are Fancy Tweeds-- Fancy Broadcloth WHIPCORDS. CHEVIOTS SERGES DIAGONALS ARMURES first-class range. Corduroy and faney winter dress goods is the ind that is saving a great deal. Among the many novelties that we show this s in shot effects. BEDFORD CORDS PERMO CREPES RESILDA CLOTH And many other weaves that are only found in a elvets, very new--prieed At 50ca Yard and Up NEWMAN THE ALWAYS MEDALS PRESENTED THE To_the Senior and Junior Baseball Champions. On Tuesday morning President Stan- Jey Trotter, of the city baseball league, presented the champion teams of both the junior and senior leagues with the medals promised to them by the A. J. Reach company, of Phila delphia, for using their goods for the 1913. The medals came on "Tuesday morning through their agent, A. I. Treadgold, the looal sporting goods man, who handed them over to the president, and were later season of Our store abounds in coats to suit every wo- man's taste--no matter how exacting. (loth coats these days are having a big run--we urge an in- spection of the splendid collection we are show- ing. Exclusive styles, to $25. ' Millinery at popular prices. The newest models from the world's centres of fash- ion are here--no two alike. . Watch our windows. GEORGE MILLS & CO. " 126-128 Princess Street 46 {given to the managers of ihe Vie |torians and Ponies teams. The medals tare in the form of a watch fob and lare very neatly gotten up. They are lof bronze and are attached to a black silk@ibbon. On the front side of the the words : 'Amateur {medal are | Baseball Trophy + Champions," and on the opposite side the wortls "Awar? ito Champions by A. J. Reach Co., ' Philadelphia." There were in all twenty-five als sent, fourteen of which go to the seniors and eleven to the juniors. ot med ALL WILL BE READY To Begin Street Railway Roadbed Next Spring, The negotiations between the Board of Works and the street rail way company regarding the laying of the pavemgnt and new railway roadbed on Princess street are pro: gressing satisfactorily. Everytthing points to matters being in a state to commence the work next year. On Monday evening Ald. W. J Fair, the chairman of the board, City Engineer R. J. McClelland and H. W. Richardson, H. C. Nickle and A. Oakes, of the railway company, had a conference regarding it Fall and Winter Importations. & SHAW BUSY STORE. SILOS for ENSILAGE A good wcoden silo saves the corn crop. Supplied promptly, tongued and grooved staves ready to set up. S. Anglin & Co. The Lumber Merchants, Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts. Even if you think you have all you need for that picnle, hunting expedi- tion, or outing, come in here and look around. You may find some- thing that will increase your com- furt or pleasure. We have them all. Here are a few: UM.C. cartridges, Prevost, Brock street, has received all his fall and winter importations for his order tailoring department; great variety of patterns to choose from: also his gents' furnishings| and ready-made clothing was never | better assorted. | e------------------ 1t vou want the finest peaches in! Canada. we have them. No seconds or. culls, at Jas. Crawford's. Y all kinds, 22 up to 45.70; loaded shells, 12 guage, 50¢ to 65c. box; shot guns from $7 to $50; rifles, all kinds. Everything in sporting goods. LAWL ARS aL Nae ; HEADQUARTERS FOR PEARL RINGS Round, beautiful stones In single, 3 stone and 6 stone rings, and in scarf pias with diamonds at very reasonable prices. Fine pearls are cost ing us more all the time but we keep our prices moderate, Ey Smith Bros. Jewelers & Opticians. Baltic seal, electric seal, and genuine seal coats, at W. F. GOURDIER'S 78-80 BROCK STREET. FOR $2,600 double A Johnson street, near Divis~ dwelling on ion street, 8 rooms each and improvements. Stable and deep lot. E. W. MULLEN Real Estate and Insurance. Phones 539 and 14356. Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. Open Saturday Evenings Until Eight O'Clock. | = The Royal Mark Of approval is set conspicu- ously on all our laundry work --it is u d Cleanness The distinguishing symbol that characterizes culture and breeding. Everything we wagh is no- ticeable for cleanly sweetness and faultiéss ironing.