EL ERE BW ER RE ET RRO WR WE a WINTER COATS WITH WARM FUR COLLARS] At $15.00 Fur-lined Coats Muskrat and Otter or Persian Lamb Collars $50.00 Up. "All Furs Reduced 20 To 50 Per Cent JOHN McKAY, LTD, 149-167 BROCK ST. KINGSTON. ARE GLASSES NECESSARY ? Then a pair of glasses would be a most useful present. We make -& specialty of glasses and will make the ex- amination at any time. New oxford library glasses ip torteoiseshell and iongnettes. l. §. Asseistine D. 0. S.. Eyesight Specialist, 842 King St. Kingston, Ont. Our new rugs, Scotch and Engin Towiouns J 1NO-Winter we arriving every aay JIFUMItUre & Carpet from the best manufae- Sale : Is. It pays to buy now. Stocks are large, prices are low, everything is new patterns for the reduced. Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, coming spring of 1914, These are the Oilcloth, Curtains, ete. :{ County Couneil outa 5 gd HELD IN ST. LUKE'S HALL ' ON | THURSDAY RUENING The Mission Spirit Was Very Stroug == Able Addresses by Revs. T. W, Savary, R. S. Forneri and J. Ww. Forster. f On Thursday - evening in St. Luke's Sunday school hall, a supper was ten- dered by the Ladies Auxiliary to Si. Luke's branch of the laymien's mission- ary movement. There was a good turnout énd a good programme, = in- chiding addresses from 1. W. Savary, W. Saunders, M.A.,. Rev. i. S. For nevi and Kev, J. W. Forster; a solo by James Saunders; and some fine sele- ctions from the orchestra, which St; Luke's Sunday school has the honor ing. Defore all this, a delic- ious supper was served by the Ladies Auxiliary to which, through J. Mur- ray as mover and (i. Compton as sec- onder, a hearty vote of thanks was ; . With supper over, W. Saun- rs took the chair. He stated that St. Luke's was to be congratulated in | being able to devote so much of its time to mission work, Mr. Saundets paid a glowing tribute to Rev. T. W. Savary for the work he has done in connection with, St. James church. . Ar. Saunders claimed that there was much 'room for missionary work yet, and pressure must he brought te bear so that Poth men and money be se cured to enable the good work to continue. At present a firm hold is upon China, in the way of christianiz- ing that country, but a still stronger one' must be had to prevent confus- cignism from obtaining too firm a grip. Canada and United States are] alteady liberal givers to this mission- ary cause, but there is much more money that could be spent if such fool- ish habits as the smoking of cigarettes * (and other like things were done aw ay with. 'The money that is Sent in such foolish pastimes as these, would 'go a long way in spreading God's word. ' | Rev. T. W. Savary congratulated the rector and fellow workers of St. Luke's church. The subject upon which he spoke was '""Our National Responsibi- lity For Missionary Work." . He said that Canada must play just as im- portant a part, as Israel did long - ago. The latter place might be' con sidered to have failed in its mission but nevertheless the truth of God radiated from it. Canada has already spent much money, but in addition to this we now require men and these of the first class to go and act as God's disciples. Canada has the resources, and there should be no hesitancy on its part to devote a still greater in terest in mission work, than ever be- fore attempted. Mr. Savary gave a statistion] memoranda of the waste which from year to year is dontinually going on throughout Canada by peo- ple indulging in smoking cigarettes and other evils. He stated that i some of this were only turned into the good cause, there would not be a country on. the face of the earth which 'would be able to do so much in the way of missionary work. { Rev. R: 8S. Forperi said that he was glad to live that he might wee these missionary banquets. Continuing, .he said, that natives of heathern coun- tries, always very fond of missionary banquets, but in these cases the mis- |sionary formed a fine dish for these iprimative people. | Rev. Mr. Forester declared that even {with all our wealth we are yet lacking and it is now abou time that we Fe | solve to do what we can in our re | sponsibility towards God. He spoke in strong. words against those people [who refuse to open their purse' towards missionary werk, but would soone: {spend it on pleasure. Mr! Forester was 'also of the opinion that the Protest | ,ant churches should be united and go with one front against all evil which might threaten God's work. In conclusion, H. Jennings moved a vote of thanks to the speakers, sec onded in this by W. Carroll. } -- WHO'LL BE COUNTY WARDEN? Three Prominent Reeves Mentioned Folthe Position. : It is difficalt to say who will be warden of Frontenac this year. The meets on the 27th, and will then decide. There ate three candidates--J. A. Kennedy, of Bed: ford; W. J. Donaldson, of Palmerston and Canonto, and J. KE. Freeman, of Portland. The first named was men- j tioned for! the post last year, but re- tired in favor of Dr. Spankie. Agreement Reached Queen's senate and Queen's Alma Mater Society have reached an agree- Repair and Upholstering Work promptly attended to. 10 per cent. less than usual prices. Phone 90. i Yours, - A detached brick res- "idence, 10 rooms, furn- pluce, all modern. Union EN for his order - tailoring department; ment. as to college functiong which stirred up much talk a few wedks ago ! The arrangement is to the effect that | the code of regulations governing the social functions shall be as agreed up- on by the Alma Mater Society last f Year with the single t that "there shall be mo tampering with the lighting system in Gtant Hall, ete." The hours for the "'At Homes" are 12 o'clock for year dances and one o'clock for faculty dances. Fall and Winter Importations. | Provost, Brock street, has received all his fall and winter importations of patterns to choose te' furnishings and was y assorted. Archibald Hutton Here 'direction of Prof. M.'E. Wright, visited Ottawa this week. 1 y First A Archibald Hutton, formerly reeve of the township of Pittsburg, was in the city on Thursday. Mr. Hutton was one of the conservative delegation from the province of Alberta. which Of the YMCA. Glee Club at the Hf Association building, 22nd. Twenty-five trained si , as sisted by Mrs. Etta Daland Robinson, reader, and Miss Goldie Bartels, vio. linist. Tickets, 25¢. A -------- ry you a Jrok Inada 3 it wo pay you 'to join t abard [H Iun Library at Gibson's Red Cross | Drug Store. - $1.50 for a life member. || X rheun RioARo or n else's aches and} BY 1 CAPACITY ~ HOUSE THURSDAY EVENING ON "Julius Caesar™ Was Produced Capable Took the Role of "Marc Antony." That Kingstonians appreciate patronize high-class drama was By and ain evidenced last evening, when William ¥aversham, presenting 'Julius Caesar' played to a capacity house 'at the tirand. It wag an approving audience, L00, as abundantly evidenced Ly the applause that burst out spontaneous. ly at times. Faversham, himself, as sumed the character of Marc Antony, | and his work is too well known to need much' comment here. Suflice to say that as an intérpretion of Shakes pearan character He has few equals oni the 'of to-day. Perbaps IMs finest effort last njght was his funeral oraiion at the bier of Caesar. This was particularly sell done, and credit. is also due to the rabble, led by Herbert De Guerre, as a eitizen shoemaker, for making this scene very realistic. "Casca" foutid" an able interpreter in * Arthur Elliott, while the heavy parts of "Brutus" and "Cassius" were ably played by R. D. Maclean and Pedic de Lordoba respectively. Charles Webster, | as 'Caesar, portrayed, that character' after the description of Plutarch--not as the ecommandihg Ro- man Gomfueror, towering above his fellows jm ull the qualities of valor and genious, but as a petty tyrant, sometimes an invalid, but always a braggart and a bluster. This type of man, which varies from some concep- tion of Caesar, was more ably por- trayed by Mr. Webster- The scenic investiture of this play has been admirably carried out. Not only is it beautiful in color and de sign, but is said to be a faithful portrayal of the Rome of the early days. The speetacular settings show- ed the ancient city in all its pomp and splendor. One could not but feel the exeellence of it all-the setting, the costumes and the perfected work of the artists, led by*Mr. Faversham and Mr. Maclean. It was a privilege to witness 'such 'an interpretation of Shakespeare, and the audience "show- «d its appreciation by demanding a speech from Mr, Faversham, a favor he courteously granted. Fhe Late James W. Halligan On Thursday the death occured in New York city of James W. Halligan, son of the late John Halligan, King- ston. Rev, Father R. T. Halligan of this city is a brother, and left on Thursday to bring the remains to Kingston. They will arrive on Friday night. The late Mr. Halligan was well known and had a friends. Besides Father Halligan, thera are 8l#o lwo other brothers, Joseph and Frank of this city. The funeral will be held at 9.30 o'clock Saturday i morning from St. Mary's cathedral. Improving Steadily Mrs. Adam Shortt, who recently sus: tained a fractured leg by falling in the act of leaving a meeting in the Russell Theatre, Ottawa, is improving steadily, and her many 'friends will be pleased: to learn that present indica tions point to the likelihood of Mrs. Shortt being able to get out in about two or tnree weeks. At the present time she is confined to her bed, but her medical advisers hope 'that she will be able to leave the bed for a chair toward the end of the present week, S-------------- The Tabard Inn Library at Gib son's Red Cross Dryg Store has a membership of near 500. Clean books are always found in it. Women's Tams, for skating, 25c, Dutton's. Kingston's Famous Fur Store Ladies' Fur Coats At Deep Cut Prices . other parts of the maritime provinces, AM GREETED§ Company -~-- Faversham. wide circle of new - a ER Useful Books for é~~~~and Home | 3 ¥ % ; { ms ' ge ' A umes on domestic, social and recreative s quired a world-wide po Resding 35 series of well written, illustrated, carefully Jed and neatly printed vol- bledis. larity wherever the English langdage and greatly enlarged editions of nearly 300 pages each. They have already ac- spoken, Revised Elementary Carpentery and Joinery for am- ateur artisans and mechanics. and Constractional Carpentery and Joinery, 271 illustrations. General Building Art and Practice, 224 illus. trations. Ward & Lock's Self Instructor or Every Man His Own Schoolmaster. Beeton's Gardening Book. Beeton's Bible Dictionary. Photography, A Complete Guide to the Art of Photography in all its branches. a The Chairman's Guide and Secretary's Come panion. - BEAUTIFULLY BOUND IN CLOTH, Beet, DLL. men The Home Art Book of Fancy Stivchery. The Home Art Crochet Book. The Craft of the Crachet Book. A Key to Unlock the Bible, by Joseph Agar Complete Etiquette for Ladies and Gentle. The Poultry Book. A concise guide to the selection, rearing, and gemeral treatment of Standard Popular Reciter. ' Dialogues Standard Humorous i The Standard Little Folks' Reciter. PRICE 35 CENTS PER COPY The C 160-162 Princess St. OPEN NIGHTS. The balance of our stock of Children's Win- ter Coats--to clear at Half Price. The balance of our stock of Ladies' Winter Coats at special prices, $4.95 and up. 200° packages of sample laces and insertions, 20c¢ and 25¢ values. Saturday to clear, 5c. A lot of Children's Sweater Coats, to fit up to 10) years, priced up $1.50 each. Saturday, one price to clear, 75c¢. Broken sizes in small men's Hieece-lined un- derwear; drawers only. The best 50¢ grade, on Saturday; 35c. c Ladies' and Children's Underwear, all sizes, reasonably priced, 26¢ up. . A basket full of Children's Toques, up to 50. Children's Black Mitts, up to 25¢, and Chil- dren's Ribbed Wool Hose, sizes 5 to 6 inches only, priced 25¢. a pair. Saturday your pick of the lot, 10c¢ NEWMAN & SHAW THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. FIELD CROP VALUES Less Than in 1912 and So is Acreage; Ottawa, Jan. 16.--The final estima- tes of the area, yield and value of the principal crops of Canada in 1913, jas compared with 1912, are given in a bulletin issued by the census and | statistics office. Last year's session was very favor- |able for grain growing in the north- j Vest provinces, where during the rip- jeming, harvesting and threshing per- iods, conditions generally speaking, were ideal. In Ontario, Quebec, and Our saw mill is now pre- pared to receive logs and tim- ber to be manufactured into boards and plank, or anything else desired. First-class work. on the other hand, the yield of grain 'was adversely § flected by prolonged H | A special showing of : Long Fur Jackets for to-morrow. Marmot Jackets | sold all season for $65.00 now $50.00. Long Muskrat Jack- ets reduced to $45.00. . Long Pony Jackets, Tegular $75, reduced to | $56.50. §.1912 are the hig drought. For the wholé of Canada, the prin- cipal field crops occupied a total esti- mate area of 35,375,000 acres as'com- wp with 35.57.000 acres in 1912, , their, value, computed at 'aver- J help. Yate, prices, was $862,771,- 0. as compared with $557,344,100 in. Both the wheat and oat crops of | on record in"Ca- nada, wheat as ards area, yield and value, and oats as regards area and yield. SERIOUS ASSAULT CHARGE Complainant Suffers Blood Poisoning As a Result of Injuries On Friday morning, Justice of the Peace George ¢ inter_granted snoth- er adjournment in case of John Banks, of P , against Wil- erth Ry oung. oO the same place. case came up, but ollege Book Store 5 Made In platinum, with sp. phires and pearls set in. Ladies' Coats, rat lined sable collar and reveres, $40.00, Ladié's Coats, rat lin- ed mink collar and re- veres $40.00. Ladies' Rat Coat, 50 in, long, $40.00. W. F. Gourdier 78 Brock Street For sale, on University" Ave., solid brick, 9 rooms, B. and C., furnace, gas, elec- tric light and good cellar in first-class condition ")r