RW ses000000 Hudson seal is now class- ed as a distinetive fur Hav- ing all the softness, richness of color, warmth and dressi- ness of real seal, you may select your style from the actual plates so that you can form an intelligent idea of the effect of the finished ar- ticle. Our November book showing the latest styles in furs for 1914, will be mailed to you on receipt of your ad- dress. x JOHN McKAY ui {i +: 149187 Brock St. Kingston = Ontario 8024000200004 sy | ' EERE AE ERE ES EE BR J NT TL pid STITT 0 SF slp and Rugs wt 010 FOR {Carpets Fal of 1913 | Wo lave passed into i stock sixiy-sevem bales Our purchasing pow- er is equal fo any carpef 'house in Canada for low | prices. The value we | ean give you is betfer | 33800, Division street; ato | sad Gwsing to 40% 108. Ee Asim WAS THE MOST STRIKING QUEENS' EVER HAD The Features Were Excellent--Prin- cipal Gordon and Rev. Hugh Ped- ley of Montreal, Addressed the Students Afterwards. The school of the fine arts in Paris has nothing over Queen's stu- dents now in regard to street exhibi- tions, as was shown Saturday might in the splendid turn-out by which "the students annually give vent to their superfluous energy. The night was clear and crisp, well suited for a time to forget exams, studies and the severer side of college life and to enter into the Spirit of reviving that harmless but enjoyable-to-al} custom of letting the citizens of Kingston know that a body of young men were in their midst who were on the point' of forgetting their youthful follies and preparing to take their place im the world. Towards seven o'clock people on the streets could have observed strangely bedecked and ungainly ladies accompanied by military men, colored gentlemen and so forth, mak- ing their way towards the college grounds amg there a noise of ham- mering and bustle could have been heard amidét the flaming torches and numerous drays. Around the medi- cal building, ghostly figures were tying and painting in a very un- ghostly fashion, around the scienc. building, troops were drilling and as engines were echoing, while the arts building was a regular inferno, with red-dressed and behorned Me- phistopholes. At a little after eight o'clock, all preparations were made and Grand- Marshal McCannel of Science '14, mounted on a gallant livery hack horse, headed the van out of th» college grounds. First came the graduating medical students in cabs, as 8 the custom, followed by a single horse and wagon, containing a typical farmer and his spouse, while over the horse's head, was a TIME amd QUALITY Within a compara- tively short time J.S.A. Quality Lenses have gained an enviable re- putation for quality. While the growth of our lense business has been rapid, the safe- guards for the mainten- ance of our high stand- ard of quality have been increased. You run no risk here for we make the most accurate lense in Can- ada, barring none. J. S. Asselstine D. 0. 5. Our Whole Time Is GHv- en to This Work. CHRISTMAS (For the Children '| Would hardly be right without a | rocker or high chair or a tea sett. : .Big Easy Chairs, Desks, Couches, Tables, Music. Cabinets, = lrcssers, Bugs, Curtains, Carpets, will do for Jthe grown-ups. | parade in preparing a ¢ | "Science Queen," constructed in THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, rod suspended from the rig and hav- ing a bundle of hay attached by which to keep the hired horse in motion. Next came Medicine '14's float, This was a representation of the old household picture "The Doc- tor' and showed a little cabin mn which a small boy lay im bed while a very professional looking doctor, with a fine Van Dyke beard was fueling his pulse, and looking seri- ous. In the background stood the father and mother, 4 Medicine "15, supplied the deficiency by an impromptu kazoo organization which, coming after the sad picture of the doctor and his patient, dis- pelled the gloom by vafious rag- time tunes and also heralded the sented an operation table with nurses in the approved antiseptic patient. Then came Med. '16's mas: terpiece, being a burlesque on the renowned Dr. Friedman of serum fame. The doctor was there with his turtle and &ssistants, having grown a beard since visiting Ameri- ca, while beautiful ladies and pallid men, apparently in the 'last stages of tuberculosis, were brought up on the table and by a single injection. outdid the wildest dreams of the famous doctor, and were immediate ly restored to fullest health and spirits, Medicine 17 Wrought up the rear of the medical contingent with an operating theatre in which a fair lady was being operated upon and a regi- ment of skaleton-faced. ghosts fol- lowed. « The floats of Arts were all of a jocutar spirit. Arts '14, the semior year, despising cabs, represented the more than famous Kingston Opera House. There was supposed to he a matinee of "The Comedy of Terrors," as shown by signs and opératic pho- tos and a group of devils, proclaiming by a large sign to he "Hoodlum Stu- dents," were vigorously attacking the theatre, whilst a squad of police, long and lean, short 'and thick, were re- pulsing * them, urged on by a fine representation of the local theatre manager, who, with his big cigar in his mouth, was at one time seriously ,threatenéd by the atbackers and again graciously acknowledging the cheers for is Hemefit from the "Queens isi who followed with toy drums and instruments. A beau- | tiful lady in a mantilla fainted re 'gularly at each attack, and in the |intervals was seem dancing on the road with a tall policeman. Following this float was a venerable i yellow-dressed reporter, labelled 103 years old, who with the assistance of h , carrying his lantern, inter- viewed the on-lookers concerning the disgraceful doings. Next came the famous "Oracle of Delphi®™ sitting before the sacrificial fire and sur- irounded by priests proclaiming the future and the results of the coming Alma Mater elections. The float was prettily decorated with an awn- ing, bunting, and the names of Arts' candidates for the A.M.S. While the remainder of the year came behind clad in the many-colored garments of ancient Greece. Arts '16 were not behind the others in their representation of a Kingston dining hall. The float contained 'a table with a landlady and a group of dimers gathered around the table, conspicuous for its motto, ' contrary banner that picting various weak\points in King- ston's Street Railway service, the K. & P., the theatre, and a brief des- cription of Kingston, containing a fiery red hox containing a devil with a cast-iron. tail. The men of solence brought up the rear and where quantity was lacking quality was ° evident. . Science 'l4 spent the last few days hefore the self-propelling aitship on wheels but like many. aer- ial inventions it would not work, out of the parade. Science a very movel float in the shape of a dreadnought called the the form of a modern warship with guns and so-forth carried by the members of the year inside. ' Science '15 turnout was of a military nature, with red coats of all shapes, tomato-cans for the military pill box hat and chic little moustaches, they announced. themselves as reprevent: atives from the R.M.C. They also had a float representing several soldiers around a camp-fire, and entitled, mili- tary life. Besides the soldiers a num- ber were disguised as members of the police force, swinging their olubs and shouting orders. 'The procession went out Barrie to Brogk, on account of Princess street being out of order, down Brock 'to King, up Clarence 40 Wellington, out" Wellington to West, Union to King thronged the streets, the crush greatest along Union and The students gave their yell, 8 songs and danced, while hundreds orks were set off. - o The judges of the best float assenfhiled ' on the commer of Barrie In the inability to secure a band, ond twmed over and went to sleep. ficat of Medicine 15 which repre |the "young ladies' were dress: and hoods, while a doctor per- ducted themselves properly, formed operations on a very healthy | citizens displayed | day's score he hoped his college would win, In his college days theré were | no parades, and if he had not grad- | uated from McGill, he would have lik- i ed to have graduated from old Queen's In' conclusion the doctor hoped that the fiery gentlemen in the crowd would not haunt -the principal, as had happened to a financier in France, who was visited in bed by several dev- ils threatening to eat hum, but the financier merely remarked, "Horns, hoofs and tails, carnivorous? No!" After the parade a number of stud- went down town in their strange garlys visiting ice-cream parlors and singing songs, but in no way causing a dis turbance, in fact so friendly were they with the police that several of introduced to the officers of the law. In every possible manner the students con- and the the most friendly feelings towards then. Evangelistic Meetings. On Sunday might a large crowd turned out to hear John A. Carney, the well-known evangelist, who is as- sisting Richard Irving, in the gospel meetings, which are being held dn Brock street hall. Mr. Carney took as his text John v, 24: "Venily, Ver- ily, I say unto you, he that heareth my word, and believeth on Him that sent me, hath everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation, but is passed from death' unto life." The speaker said that this verse was the means of bestowing more bless- ing upon the people than any other verse in the Scriptures. It had been frequently referred to by Charles Hadley Spurgeon, one of the world's greatest evangelists,, and also by Dwight L. Moody. Mr. Carney is a very fluent speaker and is free and eacy in his expression. Both speak- ers will continue holding meetings every night this week. ° P------------ Late Alexander] Macdonald. Alexander Macdonald, Pine street, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1913. 35¢ Latest Production "Hits" From N.Y. Successes 35¢ DREAM MAIDEN Twilight is the Love. Beautiful Visions of Dream- land. SWEETHEARTS Christie Macdonald's ent success: Sweethearts (waltz song). QUAKER GIRL ony from America. A MODERN EVE Time for pres- Good Bye Everybody. Is the Girl You Married Still the Girl Yon Love. 160 PRINCESS ST. son of the late Alexander Macdonald, was called to rest on Saturday at three o'clock. He had been ailing for almost a year with Bright's dis- ease. He was a moulder by trade and a member of 'Zion Presbyterian church. In his younger days he was known as one of the city's bést la- crosse players, and his interest in athletics was keen even through his filness. He is survived by his moth- er and Mrs. William Thornton, Mrs. J. D. Boyd and Angus and John Mac- donald, of 'this eity, and Mrs. E, Montgontery, of St. Williams, and Dr. H. 8. Macdonald (major), of Dres- den. All the members of the family were with him during the last days of illness. His interment took place Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Macgillivray, of Chalmers church, officiating. Marine Disaster Fund. The firm of James Richardson & Séns have 'contributed $1,000 towards the fund which has been inaugurated in aid of the dependent fammlies of the officers and men lost om the Great Lakes. Forwarders, Timited, 'of this ~ city, who own but two vessels, have sub- saribed $100, and Francis King and George H. Smythe have gone down for $25 each. The; subscription of the Montreal Transportation Co. will be at least $500, Lut 4t will likely ap- pear on the list of the Montreal Board of Trade. The list wil be put in circulation in Kingston on Tuesday. Po mni-------- that The tumor is Miss Margaret , { Wilson, elder daughter of the Presid- ent and Mrs. Wilson, is engaged to Dr. Gilbert Horax, now of the John Hop- kins Wedical school, and a graduate of Williams' college class of 1909. Kingston's Famous Fur Store. Hudson Seal Jackets Long 50 inch gar- ments, best French dyed skins. Sold every- where in Canada for $150 to $175. 'Special Price $125. combat the cold. FIREFLY. Love is Like a Firefly. PINK LADY My Beautiful Lady (CHOCOLATE SOLDIER My Hero. MARRIAGE MARKET (Donald Brian's tremendous hit at the Knickerbocker The- atre, N.Y.) Waltzes, complete, Selection, complete. MERRY COUNTESS (Now playing at N.Y. ino). Selections, complete. Cas- The Cool Weather. || Men's WarmWearables 'We are prepared with a great ar- ray of everything that .is required to Wool Underwear In all wanted weights, for every member of the household. right. Prices Ladies' and Misses' Sweater Coats Ladies' and Misses Suits, Ladies' and Misses' Coats. the kind that appeal to buyers with good taste. Heavy Wool and Cashmere Hose Any size. with guarantee. THE WORLD'S NEWS, -- The Very Latest Culled From All Over the World. Baron O'Brien, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland since 1900, has resigned. A drydock and a huge ship-build ing plant are propesed for Sault Ste Marie, Ont. It is definitely settled that the Royal steamships will sail to and rom St. John instead of Halifax this winter, 'The largest drydock in" the British Empire will be built on Halifax har bor, probably on the Dartmouth side A despatchi from the Island of Cyp- rus, ways that Kiamil Pasha, the vet eran Turkish statesman, has died there. The report is revived that Huerta intends to resign on the convening of congress in the regular session on Thursday, A bill to make education compul sary in the_province "of Quebec is to introdu during the present ses- sion of the legislature. Algernon Ernest Doak, the new dis trict court judge, Prince Albert was born at Coaticook, Que., a son of the late G. O. and Catherine A Lord i + + survey British Arctic expedition of 1914. The will of the late Jobers Reford steamship owner, ontreal, who died March 15th last, disposes of a estate of the met value of $2,436,517. Babin, French-Canadian prima donna, also of Ottawa. The Belfast harbor board will erect new wharves and jetties in the Mus ! grave. channel, near to the Queen's Is { land, at a cost of . $45,000, for the purpose of giving berths to ve.sels be ing fitted out. mr A Fine Funeral Car. A ntant Fuddel funeral car ar rived in city Saturday consigned It was built in Jun 25c and Up Ladies' and Misses' Wool Gloves, Black and Colors, . The best Kid Glove in the trade at $1.00 a Pair, all shades, all sizes, and & SHAW THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. J Maple Slabs A choice lot of dry, maple slabs, that we can recommend for fire- wood. Stove lengths, $2.00 quarter cord. Stove lengths, $3.75 half cord. S. ANGLIN & 00 Here are a few trades for which we carry high grade tools, but we can also get reliable and superior tools for any other trade at prices that will suit your pocket. Come in and talk it over to-day, anyway. Hand or Crosscut Saws, $1.00 up. - Chisels "Keen-Kutter," 50¢ to $1. Braces, nickel plated, 75¢ to $1.50 AN Ane I INN 13 NUMBERS BY CARRIE JACOBS-BOND ' Selections at 83c. ? God Remembers when the World Forgets. Perfect Day. Love and Sorrow. My Soul. Hush-a-by. Sleepy Song. The Shepherdess. His Lullaby and Longing. Seven Songs. Selections at $1.00, Twelve Songs. Special at 15c. I Love You Truly. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE PHONE 919. NECKLETS OF ALL KINDS Scores of very moderate priced necklets to choose from. Cameo Necklets Pearl Necklets Fancy stone Necklets To fill any purpose and sult any purse. Smith Bros. Issuers of Marriage Licenses "Special Spectacle Lenses Ground." | RUG! } NS, Fur lined coats with collar and revers of Persian lamb, mink, sable, black marten. W.S. GOURDIER S 78-80 BROCK STREET Double dwelling on Earl street, centrally located for $4500. This is a bargain. Building lots, 353 1-2 ft, frontage x 66 ft. in depth on Harper street, near King street, can be bought for $800. 165 ft.-frontage x 135 ft, on Park street, for $1000. Houses to rent. E. W. MULLIN Real Estate Broker. | Cor. Johnson & Division Sts. Phones 539 and 1456, Don't fuss, don't worry--we'll launder those ....~ COLLARS, CUFFS AND DRESS SHIRTS to gladden your heart. There'll be mo blisters, no blots, no saw edges fo irritate your neck. Scientific cleans ness positively assured every , time DON'T FUSS NINGSTON LAUNDRY Phone 22.