Custom- Made FURS . The fur season with all its hurry will B¢ here in quicker time than you ean realize. la 'clock. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, W EDNESDAY, SEPEMBER 24, 1913. ol SPORTING CIRCLES es RUG) PLAYERS HAD FIRST PRACTICE | Ana Will Be Out Daily From Now | On--University Soccer Team Has { Lost Four Good Players, team had its er campus, Queen's senior rugby first practice on the | Tuesday alternoon, Although a low from jour number five the to of on | | headquarters in Toronto next week] when the party breaks up, and turn out with Argonauts The report { cannot be verified further than Wil- liams' most intimate friends declare | he will figure on. the rear guard of | the big four champions this season, Received An lavitation. The management of Queen's adh} team has received an invitati on | from the cadets at the Royal Mili- i tary College to enter a team at the | | annual sports at the college which | | takes place on October 4th. t No¥ is the time to consult With | {members of last year's team have not | 'us, about your fur wants. This ap- plies to new furs as well as remodel- ake | Capt. JOHN McKAY ling ahd repairing £ #54 Limited. 149-157 Brock St. Kingston, Ont. Folding Couch Beds £ convenience and com- to sit on in day, and made into a comfortable are fort; quick bed. Some steel construction styles are great values; they never give out. Just ag comfortable ns the most com- fortable bed. a. | Gents' chiffonteres; jent, not expensive. that pleases men. Dressers for ladies, $7, $10, $15 up, in oak, mahogany or imitation. Rugs that look rich and warm; the kind that please, $3.76; $56:50 up to $150 each, Lingleum and oil cloth; old Scoteh kind. - Repair and promptly done. Yoyrs, T. F. Harrison Co. very conven- Just the kind the good upholstering work Phone 90. We have passed into stock sixty-seven bales of Carpets and Rugs. Our purchasing pow- er is equal to any carpet house in Canada for low prices. The value we ean give you is better than formerly. {R. McFaul CARPET WAREHOUSE Our line ranges from $12 up. | returned, those who are in the city out to practice in earnest John Hazlett was in and the following uniform also play ers -- "JACK" HAZLETT and kicking half-back of Yuee n's rugby team Captain heavy Sparks, Dunmore; Me v ittie, | Cummings, Kennedy "Pate" Me | Laughlin, who was first to arrive back {in the city, did not put in an appear | ance. A pumber of new players were | out, Practices are to be held every after noon, commencing at four o'clock. By the end of the week it is expected tha) the majority of the players will be back. Queen's Soccer Team. Queen's University will have a strong team to defend the Intercollegiate soc cer trophy which the university won last season. Since the last time team has been together, four of the players have graduated, among them being Foster, Pilkie, Fisher and Bis sonette. Their places will be hard fill. When the men will all Duffest, Ball, McLaughlin, McMaster. time comes the be in line: Sills, Coulter, Whitehead, . McNab, McKenzie named Clarke, southern states, entered the university; It is stated that he has played the game and will be a valuable to the team. 1 Williams . W i h Argos? circles that "Jack" Willlams, famous punting back, who is now surveying party, will take up | iL | is as follows: | 4! Oct. Watts, | the to following McDonald, and On Wednesday morning a young man who comes from the addition It is reported in Ottawa football | the | up at Nerth Bay, with a government his 14th Indoor Baseball. The fall indoor baseball schedule |to be played by the companies and | sections of the 14th regiment, in| the armodries, has been drafted. It Right-half battalion: Oct, 14--C. company Bugle | | band. V8. 21-----A. company vs. D. com- | pany. i Oct, 28--Bugle band vs. B. com- | pany. wil] | Nov. com- pany. Nov, pany. Nov. pauy Nov. pany. Dec. pany. Dec. band. Dec. pany. Left-half batta¥on: Oct. 17--E. company pany. Oct. vs. H. Oct. pany. Nov. 6--F. company and Bearer Corps. Nov. 13--E. company Vs. pany. Nov, QG. Nov. pany. Dec. 3--E. company vs. { Bearer Corps. ! ; Dec. 5--F, | pany. Dec. pany Should a tie result in the right half battalion, Dec. 11th has been reserved to decide it, and Dec. 12th for the left-half battalion. The winners of each are to play off-- best two in three. No man will be allowed to play on any team who has not drawn pay for this year in his respective company or section. 4--D, company vs. C. 11--B, company vs. A. com- 18--Bugle band vs. D. com- 25--A, company vs. C. com- 2..D. company vs. B, com- 4---A. company Vs. Bugle 9----B. company vs. C. vs. F. com- 24--8ignal and Bearer Corps company. 31--G. company vs. E. com- vs. Signal H. com- 20---S8ignal and Bearer Corpe company. 27-----H. company vs. vs F. com- Signal and company ve. G. com- 10--F. company vs. H. com- China and the East. A wonderful panorama greets the traveller approaching Hong Kong. Situated on the slope of a mountain this "London of the Far East," with its teeming cosmopolitan population, climbs terrace by terrace to the su- perb "peak," the once bummed sides of which, under British rule, now ap- [pear garbed in exquisite green, Hows jonly to the majestic pine. Ac 'on the mainland % a three- Wns es 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 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 your 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. J. S. Asselstine D. 0. S. Registered Optometrist -& Optician 342 KING ST. PHONE 1019 Opiteal Work Exclusively. "OK Brock Known as the house," corner and' Ontario consisting of a lot 50 x 83, with a three storey brick building, 15 rooms splendid cellar, large yard and stables. Convenient to steam- boat landing, railway station and market. streets, {"Empresses" of the Canadian Pacific "railway bring all this to within fifteen days. Died In Saskatoon. William MeCammon, Queen was advised by telegram on Tuesday," of the death of a cousin, Mrs. Mary Jefis, on Monday in Sask- atoon, Sask. The deceased was a for- mer Kingstonian, her maiden name being Mary Barnes. Her hushdnd, John Jefis, died suddenly on a train a few months ago, while en route from , Chicago to Rochester, N.Y., to attend a relatives funeral. The ate Mrs. Jefis was preparing for a visit with relatives in Chicago. Her funeral will 'be held in Toronto on Friday. W. J. and Thomas Moore of this city | also cousins of the deceased, and Mrs, | James Sleeth, Johnson street is an (aunt. | Mrs. | street, Fiske O'Hara Coming. "In Old Dub- ted at the The romantic comedy, lin,""* which will be pre: Grand, on Wednesday, Get. lst, by Fiske O'Hara, and his s did com- pany of players, deals with the sport- ing Irish aristocracy of the early part of the last century, and among the exciting incidents in the piece is n yacht race on Dublin bay It is not generally known that yacht- ing, as a sport, is an Irish product, but such is the case. depend. § of strength--1 10 degrees stronger, 3 for special cases, pur, boy Bold by all dry sts, or sen repaid on receipt of price 'Teo Loum] : Te No. 1, (frwanoe by, Win de Appreciate the Training. It is evident that some of the students at: Queen's University, who ware forced to take the physical trifining last season, appreciate what they received. Already some of those who have returned to the city have waited upon the physical director and asked that they might be allowed to tgke classes again this session. 50c--Picton and Return--350c. SS. "America" leaves Brock stret wharf at 7.30 a.m., Thursday, 25th Sept., for Pictdn's big fair. Park Nine ball team and 14th band take part. Fare 60c. Rell For Perth Road Crossing. The management of the Canadian Pacific railroad has at last decided to give better protection to the peo- ple who pass over the Division street level crossing on the Perth road. On Wednesday a bell arrived in the city and will be placed at this cross- ing te warn people of danger. Peaches At 40¢, Big Baskets. Suitable for pickling or preserv- ing. See them Thursday ai Carnov- sky's, also the two 35c. baskets for 50¢., of which we have about, 200°; re maining. Peaches, Peaches. The finest growa in Canada. Large ripe and luscious in cverflow baskets, J. Crawford. Sale of 6 inch 25¢.; rompers, 50c.; coats, Ble; boys' blouses, Hc.; night dresses. Doe. Dutton's. | feld Good prizes will com- | are, ribbon, two yards, black sateen petti- | THE B.C. HA SPOETS | ON BARRIEFIELD MON ON WEDNESDAY i" HELD COM- Dismounted Events 'Took Place the Morning The Officers'! Thursday The In sports Will Take Place ommissioned Royal Cana brigade were | The sports of the ilicers and {dian Horse Artillery held on the lower common at Barrie on Wednesday. The weather ideal, the ground being nicely dried up after the two days' rain carly in the | week. The dismounted wer {run ofi mn the morning { were open to members of the other {corps of the garrison. All were inter esting, some being keenly contested. | be awarded to the non-¢ men of the and Saturday. | | | was events Some of them winners. An arena roped © the {mounted events which were held in the | | | fi for i afternoon, seating accommodation was | Was arranged for the guests of the officers, | two marques and a bell tent ing erected. The events of the officers' to commence on Thursday, concluded with the races on Saturday alternoon. The result of events were: | Three-legged Pr. Wollg; Dr. Gr. Norwood and Sergt. Half mile--Dr. Dainard, Johnson, R.C.D.: Serg! Is 8. i Throwing the hammer- 1"A.2, 12 leet, 1 inches; ley, "A.", 70 feet, 6} inches; Bds. M [ Longshaw, 73 feet. 94 inches; Corpl. | Aldridge, "A.", 63 feet, 6 inches. | Putting the shot--Pds. M. Long- 23 feet, 6 inches; Gr. Norwood, | 97 feet, 5} inches; Dr. Dainard, | 97 feet, 14 inches; Gr. Hayes, iA 25 feet, 103 inches: {100 yard dash Bds. M Dainard, | also be- | sports are | and will be | Wednesday morning's Bilodeau and and Gr. Mehay Warburton. "BB: Pte, Warburton, race Dr. Dainard Rilodean, Sergt. Hub- Br. {shaw, A" Longshaw, "ye Gr. 3 seconds; Dr. N¢ Nergt Warburton, Norwood, "'B."; SS High Dainard, Bds. M Running long (R.C.D.); ds. Dainard; Sergt, Warburton: jump--Sergt. Norwood, *f upg. Lg, l.ongshaw. jump-- Pte. MN. Longshaw; Warburton Dr. Johnson, Dr "ROBINSON-ELDER NUPTIALS At the Bride's Home On Wednesday Morning. On Wednesday morning, at o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. tieorge Elder, Barrie gtreet, the mar riage took place of her daughter, Flora May, to William George Rob- inson, of Transcona, Man., son of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Robinson, Kingston. The verunony was per formed by Rev. S. M. Compton, of St; Andrew's ed assisted by Rev. J. A. Waddell, brother-in-law of the groom. The couple were unattended. The bride looked very sweet in her wedding gown of white broche crepe, the bodice having beautiful lace trimming, and the draped skirt was caught and held in place with a pearl and diamante ornament. The veil waa gracefully arranged over the pretty fair huir with a coromet of orange blossoms. After the wedding and Mrs. Robinson left on the moon train for the east and will return to Kingston for a short visit before going to their home in Transcona. The bride travelled in a navy blue tailor-made suit, with blouse of silk corde de sole, and her hat was of terra cotta velours with 'shaded blue flowers. eleven breakfast Mr. Peaches, Peaches. The finest grown in Canada. Large ripe and luscious in overflow baskeis. J. Crawdord. "THE HAT STORE." New Fall Hats}, Choose from the Biggest "Stock in Kingston. i» po a Lt NN 'We feel very safe in saving we handle more hats in Kingston than all other dealers com- bined. To-day we em- phasize our wonderful | stock of new soft hats. | The colors and the fin- ish of the materials are strikingly new. Nearly .all have the bow on the back. Some have vel- vet bands. Prices run from $1 to $5. New Caps. The store with the big variety. All styles and colors. 25e, to $2 GEORGE MLS 0 | ons a ---- ---- nh The very latest in popular York and comprising only those list are: Vocal. There's a Girl in the Heart of land. Good-Bye Summer, Trail of the Lonesome Bobbin Up and Down That Tango ToKio. It So Long Pine. hine Apple Blossom Time Somebody's Coming International in to Rag. My Our stock of standard, sac this city. COLLEGE 160-162 PRINCESS ST. A A Takes a Little Rain with the Sun- Normandy. House; rm-- i ------" vocal and instrumental music numbers which are the rage ia. the personally large POPULAR MUSIC TO-DAY, 2 for 25 \ New the in in by us Included selected «Cities, Good-Night Nurse. Mary- Salvation Nell. Island of Roses and Love. Fall. Instrumental. Motor King. The Whip. Sunset Peg of My on Trail of The Lonesome Pine, Trot. Waltzes Lawrence Heart the St. Turkey College Chaps. red, teaching and popular music SEE RIG WINDOW DISPLAY AAA AN ANNI BOOK # is the very finest ever shown in STORE PHONE 919. IL Corre (Alway ct Our showing of fall and deal. season are-- Fancy Tweeds-- Fancy Broadcloth WHIPCORDS. CHEVIOTS SERGES DIAGONALS ARMURES A vo And many other weave first-class range, vr vy HAD TO ) PAY A FINE KE EPING » REMISES IN UNSANITARY CONDITION William McCammor, Sanitary In spector, Had Citizen in the Police Cour, On Wednesday Morning. FOR For keeping his premises in an un sanitary condition, Harry Webber, liv ing at S11 Princess street, was fined #5 and costs, with 'option of fif- teen days in jail. at the police court, Wednesday morning. The magis is certainly out with a big stick all who violate the by the on trate after laws. William McCammon, the sanitary in sanitary gpector, was the complainant in this case. He said that; on the 'complaint I {i neighbors, he had visited Mr. Web |ber's place, and characterized the pre 'mises as being "very unsanitary." He 'told the magistrate that Webber was engaged in making tallow, and that the premises were in a very bad con: dition. "Detter quit this work," said the magistrate in imposing a fine on Web- ber. "lf you continue, you will be summoned to the police court again." When Patrick Keenan was charged with being drunk, the magistrate stat ed that it was only a short time since he had been up before, so he imposed a fine of $2 and costs or twenty days. Henry Smith, "also drunk' was giv- en a similar fine, as he too, was no stranger to the court. Fall and Winter Importations. 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' furpishings and ready-made clothing was never better assorted. Burns 111. Fireman "Jack" Burns, of the Brock street fire station, 8 in the Hotel Fireman "Jack" PERMO CREPES RESILDA CLOTH Corduroy and faney v At 50ca Yard nd Up winter dress goods is the Lest we have ever offered, and that is saving a great Among the many novelties that we show this s in shot effects. BEDFORD CORDS 334% WN XT ry, "ivy fa H ~~ Se s that are only found in a 4. elvets, very new--priced 3 SILOS for ENSILAGE A good wcoden silo saves the corn erop. Supplied promptly, tongued and grooved staves ready to set up. S. Anglin & Co. The I ber Merch: Johnson street, HEADQUARTERS FOR PEARL RINGS Round, beautiful stones In single, 83 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. E---- Smith Bros. Jewelers & Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses Baltic seal, electric seal, and genuine seal coats, at W. F. GOURDIER'S 78-80 BROCK STREET. FOR $2,600 double A dwelling on near Divis- 8 rooms each and Stable ion street, improvements, and deep lot. E. W. MULLEN Real Estate and Insurance. Phones 539 and 1456. Johnson and Division Sts. Open Saturday Evenings Until Eight O'Clock, Cor. Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts. Even if you think you have all you need for that picnic, hunting expedi- tion, or outing, come in here and look around. -You may find some- thing that will increase your com- fuit or pleasure. We have them all Here are a few: UM.C. eartridges, all kinds, 22 up to 45.70; loaded shells, 12 guage, 50c to 65c. box; Dieu. suffering from an attack of a pendicitis. He was taken suddenly 14 when on duty Tuesday night, and was immediately removed to the hospital Rideau King To Ottawa. Rideau King for Ottawa every Monday and Thuraday at 6 a.m. * { shot gur ; from $7 to $50; rifles, all! kinds. I.verything in sporting goods. WA MITCHELL ala iod aN 1 The bs Mark Of approval is set conspleu- ously on all our laundry work ---it is Cleanness The distinguishing symbol that characterizes culturé and breeding. Everything we wash Is no- ticeable for cleanly sweetness and faultless ironing. Kingston Laundry Cor. Princess & Sydenham Sts. 'Phoné 22, .o gin' ----