8d i ae THE DAILY BRITISH wane, FRIDAY, OCTOBE} OCTOBER 17, 1913. ~All the Latest and Most Ex- Persian Lamb muffs, upward. Send for illustrated catalog, styles of furs. THE FUR HOUSE. i Chairs are h F. HARRISON & C0 3 1 £33 "3 Chairs . unless they're smashed. Our line 't break very often. They are made, 50c. up. Puméd oak are the. latest, com- fortable, strong, just the thing for lounging reom; den or library. 4 it carpet, lncioam, wi. all | fhe tye Est ang: 3 Wr . and holstering work : done. Thane 90, ie Ap FANCY goons Wi clusive Models in All the skins used in our Persian Lamb models are perfeet, rich, glossy, Leip- zig dye. We have now' in our store the largest and most exclus- ive stock of Persian Lamb, coats, muffs, stoles, ties, ete. I be found anywhere in (Canada. Our prices are exception- ally low, considering the high quality of the Furs, and the workmanship all of which is eovered absolutely by John McKay's guaran- tee. upward. 1913-1914 _& wr. RL showing Ce eeat eh --- JOHN McKAY 149-157 BROCK ST. -- -- i ---- : "Persian Lamb searfs, $12 THE KINGSTON TEACHERS WERE IN SESSION FRIDAY Dr. Coleman Talked Learnedly On the New Geography--Teachers: Told Of Their Travels During the Recent Vacation. In convocation hal, at nine o'clock on Friday morning, the day's proceed ings: of the Kingston Teachers' Insti- sute opened. J. E. McDonald, the president, was in the chair. The schools of the city were closed to al low the stafis to attend, and most of the teachers were present. Dr. H. T! J. Coleman, dean of the Faculty of Education at Queen's, was the first speaker, taking as his subject "The New Geography." He described the changes in the present school cur ciculum, irom that of seme vears ago, the great value of which he said would he realized in the years to come. The dean compared the treatment of ge- raphy. In the past too much em- ba fy has bten lain on the mechanical part of map drawing, and unwhole- some stress placed upon the memor- izing of names, which only too often meant little to the child, and added nothing to his or her fund of useful information. ! The tendency of the present age i= to proceed from the near to the re- mote, and better use is made of the map, with more meaning to the child. There is a realization of the human element in the teaching of such facte taught in relation to man. The dean uted much to the instructive ness of the morning's programme. Two of the members of the staff of the public schools gave resumes ol their travels during the past sume mer. Miss 'l. G. Bureau spoke on he: impressions of England and Scotland while Mrs. L. Mapee told of her visit o Guernsey, ong of the Chanel islands. w| One hour before adjournment was profitably spent when the institute lis: tened to a lecture by Prof. MeNeil, on Eyes That Tie Easily. CAN BE Greatly helped by wearing glasses while reading, writing or sewing. 'Let me fit you to-day "to glasses that will ease the strain and fit so comfortably that you will feel as if you had always worn them. BSA J. 8. Asselstine D. 0. §. Registered Optometrist & Optician 342 KING ST. 'PHONE 1019 Optical Work Exclusively. | "The Theatres of the Plays of Shakes re.' The lecture,""which was excel: ent, was given in, the physics room of the Ontario buildings, and was made more interesting with the (use of lamtern slides. Friday afternoon session of the in: {stitute was held in Macdonald school, |commencing at two o'clock. Talks were given on "Arithmetic" by Miss 1. G. Lovick, and Messrs. J. E. Mc Donald, Russell Stuart and Inmen. A pleasing diversion was allowed at three o'clock, when Miss Eileen Wright | gave a piano solo, and Mrs. H. T. . Coleman sang. Business and the | gation of officers followed. The Chalmers At Home. This eventglast evening was most pleasant and successful. The guests were received by Mrs. Macgillivray, Mrs. Dyde, Mrs. Richmond and Mrs. Henderson. The attendance was large, filling the whole available space. The students of the university and coligge sverel out in goodly numbers, and their eves. were quick to note the decora- tions in college colors. And the gen- eral congregation was well represent- ed. A word of welcome, brief but cor- dial, was spoken by the pastor, after which followed a choice musical pro- gramme, Mrs. Dobbs presiding at the piano, and Mrs. J. Macdonald, Misa A-alpets {and Rugs FOR Massie, Messrs, a and Bankier giving vocal solos, and "Miss Wright an instrumental solo, All were called upon to do it over again. The col- lege songs and choruses, Miss Wright at the piano, were much enjoyed. Ai- ter refreshments of tea, coffee, cake and ice cream had been served Auld Lang Sine and the national anthem were sung, and a very happy social gathering was brought to a close. The hospitality of the Ladies' Aid Tet nothing to be desired Fall of 1913 We have passed info | 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 can give you is better than formerly. R. McFaul SARPET WAMNOUR Swanger Identified. The aged man found wandering around the streets by the police, a week ago, and who was removed. to Rockwood hospital, being of unsound mind, has been identified. His name is Patrick O'Grady and his home is at Lombardy. His son was in the cit to«day, and returned home with the father's horse and rig. O'Grady sui- fered a stroke of paralysis some time ago, and ever since his mind has been unbalanced. He drove from his home to Kingston. : Fell From Street Car. On Thursday evening Patrick Scan- lin met with an accident and had to be taken to the Hotel Dieu. Mr. Scan- lin, it appears, was riding on a street car, and when it was going around the corner of Brock and Ontario streets, he lost His balance and fell, alighting on his head. He was picked up in a semi-unconscious state, and rushed to the hospital, where his in- jury was dressed. It required three stitches to close the gash over his | right eye. On Friday he waa resting oy. Forgot To Put On Ball. The new flag pole purchased for the Kingston Collegiate Institute is al- most com The pole is made of steel and stands seventy-five feet high. Ou Thursday afternoon, after the pole bad been erected, it was noticed that the men had forgotten to place the large ball on the top. As the pole had been placed in concrete it was found necessary for one of the men to climb 'up and placed the ball in position. Reception For Mr. Parker. Henry J. Pork Dydenshiury, whose Miss Loretta Carmel Crowley nd place on a GOT DRINK ON SUNDAY: POLICE COURT Mary Phillips Was Charged With 'An Infraction of the Liquor Act But the Case Was Dismissed--Ad- mitted Giving Liquor, But Denied Taking Money For Ht Fifty Cents Paid- For Board Bill. The charge against Mary Phillips, in the police court, on Friday wording, was that of selling liquor, without a license, at her home on Princess street. She pleaded * 'not guilty.' : "1 did not sell it, 1 gave it to him,' she explaifed to the court. Williant"Gray told C. R. Webster, who prosecuted for License Inspector C. W. Wright, that last Sunday he was at the home of the accused, and had secured some whiskey, and in re turn gave her fifty cents. He had se cured whiskey at the Hlase some time ago. - The accused stated that she conduct- ed a boarding-house and that the mon- ev Gray had given her was on a bill of $3.50 which he owed her since last July, for board and lodging. She stated further, that she only sold soft drinks. The liquor she gave Gray she secured from the room of one of her boarders. The boarder had been drinking, and she considered that he had had enough, Gray asked her if she had anything to drink. She al first said "no," and then remembered about the whiskey in the boarder's room and went there and got it. Gray was placed in the box and ad- mitted to the court that he owed the woman the money she claimed he did. Under the circumstances, the magis- trate stated that he could not return a conviction; and dismissed the case. Gray is a member of the "prohibited list"' and the charge against him for being drunk while on the list was en larged until Tuesday. For being drunk and disorderly, Reginald Hawkins was fined $3 and costs. Hawkins said he was very sor- ry, but his sorrow did not help to pay his fine, William Dogherty, on remand a week, for drunkenness, was given a chance to brace up: He told the magistrate that he would never drink again, Still Another Charge. Mary Phillips, accused of liguor without a license, and case was dismissed, was served another summons after the police court session. William Cray, the man who she declared sha. grave some liquor to, is a member of the "pro- hibited list. This is the charge. selling whose with Fall and Winter importations. Prevost, Brock street, has received all his fall and winter i rtations for his order tailoring de¢partment; great variety of patterns to choose from; also his gents' furnishings and ready-made clothing was never better assorted. A Gift For Prospective Groom. the Whig morning the members the composing-room ated Herbert ' oi with a carving set, on the oc- casion of his marriage to Miss Clara Struthers, Brockville, which takes place on Saturday. of staff _pre- THE HAT STORE. NEW HATS. BIG VARIETY. For Thanksgiving a new hat is very much in order. We are showing a wonderful windowful of seme of the newest arrivals in men's soft and stiff hats. Our be- ing direct hat import- | 'ers, accounts for the wonderfu! values.' AND IT LED TO TO TROU BLE IN THE | W, Fawow, a fellow- It's time to think of furs. Out of town cus- tomers as well as city people have come to know us for the real de- pendable furs we sell; we have no trashy stuff and you pay no more | here than you would pay smaller dealers, | Without experience, | t who have a reputation i to make. Ask for a new cata- $l logue. Wateh our windows, | GEDRGE MILLS & GO. the ruby. At the Gate of Dreams Always Take Daisy Bobbin' Up and Down Dear Olid Gir} Where Was Moses When the Light Went Out Good-Night, Nurse Good-bye, Little Girl Dreams You're the Haven of My Heart It Takes a Little Rain With the Sunshine Be My Little Baby Bumble Bee Take Me to 'That Tango Teaa, Castellano Come Home, Hotiey. And You'll Find Me Waiting After Al That [I've Been to You : Curly Head Wedding Glide the Palace of a Girl Named of My San - Fuan - Pan - American (March) Mammy Jenny's Jubilee, When the Sunset Turns the Ocean Blue to Gold Those Dixie Eyes of Southern Grey Trail of the Lonesome Pine (Turkey trot) 1 Love Her, Qh! Oh! Oh! On the O)d Fall River Line Floriene (Waltz) 1 Want a Regular Guy He Wants Someone Him Pa The Hat Rack in the Hall' 1 Want to Be Somebody's Baby irl to Call Daddy Has a Sweetheart, Moth- er Is ler Name Harmony Joe Dream Kisses 1 Know You're Somewhere Loving Me early urday morning at 36 inch black pailette a yard. Extra quality corduro quality on sale Saturday shades, including black full 27 inches 300 vards of fall and winter dress goods includ- ing plain and fancy tweeds, navy blue serges; an season clean-up of 50c¢ and THe. lines, on Sat- 39¢ Yard silk, good quality, rich lustrous finish--a fast seller in most stores at 85e. Our price on Saturday morning v velvet in all the wanted wide, Toe. Per yard 60c Cac -. Special in ladies black cashmere hose, Penmans Pen-Angle brand, all sizes 3 for $1.00 5 gloves. Specials in ladies underwear, corsets and. kid Nobby coats for dress v ladies. Popular priced. NEWMAN "THE ALWAYS WILL LET HIM PLAY Can Put Gage On the Varsity Play- ing Line. "Charlie" Gage, of figure, .on the Varsity McGill, in Montreal, teruoon. Capt. George Laing, MoGill, stated, on Thursday afternoon, that "if Varsity wanted to play him on Saturday, they can as far as we are concerned." Net: sill has decided not to protest on the grounds that at the present time the 'l'oronto outfit is crippled on account of Maynard and Carr being out of the game. 1f Gage does not do any more effective work in Montreal than he did against the cadets of the Royal Military College, in Kingston, McGill need not fear of any trouble from him. - The Queen's Line-Up. Queen's senior rugby team, which meets the cadets of the Royal Mili- tary College, on Saturday afterhoon, in the second match of the Intercol- legiate Rugby Union, will be prac- tically the same as that which met McGill in Montreal, a week ago. P. Macdonnell will replace Lewis. The other players will be : McCartney, Hill, Hazlett, Quigley, McQuay, Mel ood, Kennedy; Ellis, Robins, Mellquham, Melaughtin, Rodden and P. Kennedy. On Thursday afternoon the team worked out for two hours on the. campus. To-day they will rest so as to be in condition for the hard game. : Men's Association. The first regular meeting of Men's Association of ° St. James eu , for the season 1913-14, on Thursday evening in the Sunday school hall. The meeting was addressed by Prof. William Nicol, who gave a most interesting lecture on R. J. Rodger, jeweller, spoke in connection with the same. Af- ter the lecture business was gone ins to and preparations were made for the holds of a mock trial in De cember. t ~was also proposed to have Rev. A. P. Shatiord, M.A., Mon- treal, conte to the city and address the association in January. Den't Gloves. As well as the biggest stock of Hats and Caps in Ki on, at "The Hat Varsity, will line, against on Saturday af- the & SHAW BUSY STORE." Maple' Slabs A choice lot of dry, maple slabs, that we can fecommend for fire- wood. Stove lengths, $2.00 quarter cord. Stove lengths, $3.75 half cord. S$. ANGLIN & C0 Coal and Lumber Merchants, Cor. Bay and Wellington Ste. Pd Bvery grade will store, from the cheap and substan- tial variety to the beautiful handled kinds made from the finest Sheflieid steel, and the latest product of thé knife makers' art. : Whether you want it for use or ornament we have it--at the price you want to pay. Examine our show case. s NTE TAN alNad0h aan Store," George Mills & Co. be found in this} "Music Sale On Saturday Only"' The Following Popular Numbers Will Be On Sale At 10c When Uncle Joe Plays a Rag on his Old Banjo Chimes at Twilight Marriage Minket Junk Man Rag 'College Chaps Who's Going to Love You : When "m Gone. When God Gave Me' You * Where Did You Get That Girl When I Want a Little Loving When the Robin Calls Its Mate Beautiful Lady (waltz) Smooch Around Sailing Down the Chesapeake Bay Some Smoke (Two-step) Salvation Nell * Le Poeme (The Poem) Chanticler (wdltz) When I Told the Sweetest Girl the Sweetest Story Love and Roses (waltz) Roll on Missoum Pullman Porters' Parade .. Smith Bros. "Adanae" foun- tain pen at $1.25 each. is fully guaranteed as a good practical, lasting. pen. Our initials are stamped on the barrel of this pen to insure good faith to you in this respect. Wrrinid Smith Bros. Jewelers and Opticians 850 KING STREET Fur lined coats with collar and revers of Persian lamb, mink, sable, black marten. W.S. GOURDIER'S 78-80 BROCK STREET For, $225 Building lot on Albert St. excavated, with sewer, wa- ter and gas pipes Jaid into cellar. HOUSES TO RENT. E. W. MULLEN REAL ESTATE Buying, Selling and Remting Phones 530 and 1456, Open Saturday Night Till 8 O'Clock, KINGSTON LAUNDRY