PAGE IWO -- IA A New Cover For Your Fur Coat - By ordering new your coat is ready when cold We will make any style vou wish, guaranteeing satisfaction. weather arrives. | cheerfully given. A Range of § ~ Cloths Broad's and Tweed's § - Ay l Color Desired al Estimates and advice John McKay, Limited THE FUR HOUSE 149-157 Brock Street, Kingston. ~ HUTTON'S LIMITED Market St. Kingston, Ont. ce and Real Estate. Telephone 703. PATENTS Dennison REGISTERED ATTORNEY 18 King Street West, Toronto, Pat- ents, Tr marks, Designs, Copyright, protected every- here; win een feats exper- fence. te for Darpets and Rugs for the Fall Trade We have passed into stock sixty-seven bales of Rugs. Designs are smaller and prices as low, as last season. Every make of sair and hall to mateh. , el ESE: er rc Signs That Are Passing Away Science has taken the pro- fession of optics beyond the sphere of the old time "side line" man. The strain mod- eern civilization places upon the eyes demands the attention of a specialist. We are Optical Specialists. We devote our entire time to examining eyes and correcting their defects with proper glasses, Consult ESTE J.S.Asselstine,D.0.S Eyesight Specialist. 342 King St. Phone 1019 * | divided into twe divisions. House Furnish- ings at Greatly Raduced Prices QUALITY THE SAME BUT PRICES e [10 make up the $200. "| Queen's closed, p {the property | The public has no idea of the sacrifice jlishment gave one day's pay towards the |THE INTERCOLLEGIATE RUGBY SCHEDULE, PRESIDENT SAYS. Royal Military College Has Notified Union About Out_-- Quéen's. Team Strong. "The schedule of the Intercollegiate rugby union will he carried out: as usual," was the statement of "Jack" Hazlett, president of the umion, to the Whig on Wednesday. Hazlett, who has been away returned to the gity on Tuesday. "The president stated that the schedule would be played as 'drawn up last fall. Up until the pre- sent time the cadets of the Royal Military College have not notified the officers of the union that they dh to drop out. If they do re | tire the series will be continued with | the three college teams, namely Var { sity, McGill and Queen's. | When asked by the Whig what kind lof team Queen's would place on the { field "Jack" Hazlett stated that the {university should have ome of the | strongest teams im its history. The | students from the School of Mines at Valcartier have been holding daily sractices under the direction of {Prot Lindsay Malcolm, honorary |eoach at Queen's. "SHAW APPOINTED Not Dropping Will be since MISS M. Organist of Sydenham Street Metho- dist Church. After about tem years! service as or- ganist of St. Andrew's church, Miss M 'Shaw, the talented Kingston musician, {returns to her home church, Sydenham Seren Methodist At a meeting of the joint boards of the latter congregation, held on Tuesday ievening, which was well attended, Miss {Shaw was the unanimous choice as suc- lcessor to Prof. James Small, now of Douglas Street Methodist church, Mon- tréal, who was organist and cheirmaster of Sydenham street church for seven years. The position has. been vacant for the past three months with Mrs. W. M. Campbell supplying. : Miss Shaw has accepted the position, The matter of the practical reorgani zation of the choir was the chief one under consideration at the meeting. The financial reports were satisfactory, and committee was empowered to have some renovations made to the church property Miss Shaw, as a girl, in the early years of her musical education, played the organ of Sydenham street church. It is her church home, and the members of the congregation are more than de lighted that she is to return and occupy the post at the organ she is so capable of filling, as well as acting as leader of the choir. She has - always been appreciated in Kingston as well as other places, for her reputation gees far afield Harold Angrove. the pleasing baritone soloist of Sydenham street choir, had been sought after by the choir of one of the leading city churches, but Syden- ham street board would not entertain the idea of losing him. The musical committee has been instructed to secure other soloists. Mrs. A, Beecroft will supply as soprano temporarily COBOURG BATTERY ARRIVES And Is Quartered In Tete de Pont Barracks. The Cobourg heavy battery ar rived in the city on Wednesday morning and is now quartered - at Tete de" Pont barracks. The bat- tery, which is composed of 117 offi- cers, non-commissioned officers and men, have been on the way from Vancouver since Thursday last. This battery was ordered out on August 6th and reported at' Quebec, where it remained for two days. was then sent to Esquimault and Vancouver, where it was used as a coast defence. As this battery is one of the heaviest in Canada, its services are very much needed at this time. : It ig altogether likely that the bat- tery will be quartered in Kingston for some time to come. Major Odell, mathematical specialist in the Cobourg high school, is in command. While out west, the battery was One was at Vancouver while the other was at Victoria, B. C. or Esquimault. TEACHING MEN TO SHOOT. This Is the Aim of the 14th Regi- ment. The 14th Regiment officers are busily engaged in equipping its members to shoot. The routine is about as follows: Monday night is drill night. On Tues- day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights shooting 1s going on at the armouries, and also recruit = drill. Every fine morning about forty men of those on duty shoot at the Barriefield ranges, and all off duty shoot gallery practice in the afternoons in Fort Henry. in time, monéy and leisure made by every officer of the 14th Regiment, All they get out of the militia is the knowl- edge that they have performed a public duty. © And a duty performed in the face of criticism, of indifference, of lack of support from the great body of the citizens, GIFT FROM WHIG. The Company and Employees Aug- ment Patriotic Fund. ' The Kingston patriotic fund was aug; ented, on Tu nl) - 'hig compa $200. ith much unanimity the Oy ets of of the estab- much desired fund, and the company supplemented the amount with sufficient is amount is in' addition to a very large amount of space given for the promotion of the fund through the columns of the paper, and 'which the patriotic fund committee recognizes as a source of strength in the It esday, by a donation from | THE DAILY BRITISH W WHIG, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, lessee rr -------- ; (COLLEGES WILL PLAY HAD VERY FAIR YEAR IN SPITE OF THE 3 FALLING OFF OF TRADE. 'Shareholders of Locomotive Works Held Annual Meeting--Additions to. Plant Will Turn Out Fifteen to Twenty Locomotives a Month. "In. view of the falling off -of trade and difficulties in the financial mar ket, we have a very good year, of course it is not at all up to last year and other years, but under the circumstances we can regard the an- nual réport as most satisfactory.' This was the statement made to. a representative - of the Whig at noon to-day by Aemilius. Jarvis, of To- ronto, president of the Canadian Lo- comotive company, Limited, follow- ing the' annual 'meeting of the share- holders, held in the company's offices here. Mr. Jarvis presided at« the meeting, and' the other whareholders present were. Robert Hobson, of Ham- ilton; J. P. Ashworth, of Deseronto; Rev. J. .de P. Wright, of Lynn; W. J. Fair, John I. Whiting. K.C., Dr. J.-J. Harty, A. W. Wheatley and H, W. Richardson, all of Kingston. ASked about the outlook for the new year Mr. Jarvis said he could not say anything as to this, but that the company was optimistie and looked forward to- good business. In his report to. the shareholders Mr. Jarvis says: The manufacturing' profits for the year amounted to $334,114.14, as rompared with $877,643.26 for 1913, being a decrease of $42,028.- 84. The' interest from investment was $7,942.84. The manufacturing profits and in- come from investments fotalled $342,057.25, which has been dis; posed of as follows: Bond interest, $90,000; preferred stock dividend, $105,000: adjust- ment of accounts and loss on invest- ment bonds sold, $14,167.70 trans- ment account, $40,000; balance to credit of profit and loss account from year's operations, $92,889.55; total, $342,057.25. profit and loss account, $303,300.05; at the credit of reserye accounts, $140,000; an accumulation out of profits of $443,300.05 in three years' operatipns. The decrease in profits as pared with those of thé .previous year is accounted for by the smaller output of the works as a result of the curtailment of orders by Canadian railways. From the balance sheet you will ob- to the plant for the year amounted to $346,589.36, the funds for which the company's investment bonds 277,140.51) and the come out of accumulated: profits. The additions te the be completed within the next three months at a cost ektimated not to exceed $50,000. Th the works when ' co from 15 to 20 month. During te whole of last year the trade of Canada has been steadily diminishing, consequently the ways' present equipment is for their existing mileage and needs. For this reason, added to the diffi- culties of obtaining money, eted will be locomotives per been postponed. On the other hand, a large amount of railway mileage in Canada is fast reaching a point of 'completion, to operate which ad- ditional equipment must be requir- ed. exceedingly advantageous position to "The Hat Store." New Hats, Choose From Our Big erybody. It would be hard to imagine a more complete stock of new fall hats and caps than we _are showing. We hive just: the hats for all pr --hats to suit every face --all at money saving ices, | | | | | $5.00 | New Soft Hats, 50¢ to campaign. fem-------------- Xe Olde Fimm. . Heintzman & Co., Pianos, Pianos and Grands at eA Ww, + Limited, 2394 ou on we 2 w 2s, 25¢ N a Sas ferred to reserve for special replace- There now stands at the credit of com- the | 3 serve that the cost of our additions have been provided by the sale of company's plant and equipment are éxpected to etapacity or rail- ample many good orders from the railways have As our n plant is now prac- tically completed we will be in an | | | | Now Stitt Habs $150 10 | po | ©MBER 16, i =vht to rT -------- PUBLIC AND HIGH SCHOOL BOO } supplies. Education for use in the Public and High Schools. A full and complete line of all books authorized by the Department | of Also a full line of students' ----OPEN NIGHTS-- ONLY THE BEST Princess Street. The Best The Best trade. teed. | The Best * | The Best in the trade. trade. The Best can buy. o> NEWMAN take care of new work when it is offered. At the present time, however, 1 bave to report that the company is practically out of orders. The direc- tors, foreseeing this situation, have for some time past kept the com- pany in a strong financial position so as not to jeopardize the payment of interest and fived charg s. This is evidenced by the statement of liquid assets shown in the balance sheet, which amount to $686,782.45, with quick' liabilities of $139,806.33, or net liqujd assets of $546,976.12. This year we have not added any- thingf to depreciation reserve ac- count, as we feel that our plant be- ing mew, that the amount of $75,- 000 already at the credit of this ac- wount is sufficient, and after laying asige $40,000 for special replace- meant account, we have carried the balance of $92,889.55 to the credit of profit and loss. before adjourning the 'sharehol 1- prs voted $2,000 te the Canadli:n Patriotic fund. $ Signed Paving Contract. On Tuesday ' afternoon Mayor Shaw signed the contract between the city and the Kingston Construc- tion company for the 'paving of Princess street, from Clergy to Bar- tie, and work has been commenced, here has been a long delay over this block, owing to Foley and Glea- ed it. I Fe. . The offer. of J. M. | gupply powér from Kingston ills to the Utilities Commission must he put to a vote of the people, it is rned. The general manager has not yet reported if the offer would be a profitable one, one, Gerhard Heintzman Pianos. els, on sale at C."W. suit. a Wolfe Island Fair. o beheld on Sept. 99nd and 'rd. | eve: speed, ball games both days. smi ¥ We Are Now Showing Dollar 'Corset in the trade " Dollar Kid Glove Every pair guaran- Line of Ladies' and Misses' Coats in the trade. (the proceeds of which amounted to| JE balance has Range of Fall Dress Goods Line of Underwear in the | In Dry Goods that money Try us To-Morrow and see "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORK." gon throwing up the contract award- | - Camnhel! to Of all the latest styles. 1914 mod- | §§ Lindsay, Limi-] - ted, 294 Princess street. Terms to], in the The College Book Store Phone 919 CLOCK Oddly cased clocks. Clocks to match mod- ern furniture. Old Country designs mostly. Clocks are going up rice. lect yours before that happens. ESE Smith Bros., . Jewellers Opticians | Issuers of Marriage Licenses in & SHAW, rooeeBUILDERS SUPPLIES soy This is the time to buy your furs, You have a better assortment to choose Gourdier Furrier 78-80 Brook St. A Most Desirable Location On Bagot St. (near Clarence St.) -- Steam Coal Just the coal for tion engine of yours. Free burning, all heat, steam coal, that trace Order now for your threshing time, S. Anglin& Co. Coal and Lumber Yards. Bay and Wellington Sts. ; Phone 66 A. semi-detached stone dwelling at a reasonable figure for a quick sale. Houses to rent; rents collected. A nice dwelling on Pine street, bo. gether with large stable, 5 stalls, 1 cement floor, loft will hold 3 tons .of day; hot and cold water in stable; at a bargain. E. W. Mullin, Cor. Johnson and Division St, [Phones 539 and 1456.