sossssnsenss, Kingston amit McKay Furs Are Made in | Many Beautiful | Designs Made from fine silky, selected skins We invite your inspection A ASA A AN i ai gn | 7% Ey Limited. } THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914. THEY'RE HUME AT LAST THO RUGBY LEAGUES 1 QUEEN'S COMPANY OF ENGI- | " NEERS HAS ARRIVED. { -- | Ordered Into Artille y Park Barracks For the Present -- Further Orders From Militia Department. No. 5 company Field Engineers, i of Queen's University arrived home {from Valcartier on Thursday morn- ing at nine o'clock on a special train {over the Canadian Pacific railroad. j The train was made up at Quebec 'City on Wednesday afternoon, aud jpulled out of the station at four o'clock in the afternoon. The engineers left Valcartier on | Monday, and were in Quebec City {all Tuesday and part of Wednesday, anxiously waiting for orders for them to leave for home. There 'were 120 officers, non-com- ,ymissioned officers and men in the company. About thirty of the com- pany, in command of Major Alexand- {er Macphail who volunteered for ov- | erseas service, are now nearing Eng- {land. On account of none of the stu- dents being aware of the hour the train was due to arrive, there were only a couple of them on hand when the train pulled in. The engiheers were first ordered to remain' in the coaches until orders were received from the militia department as to what was to become of them. After waiting for about fifteen minutes, the engineers were orderéd to march to Tete de' Pont barracks where they will remain for the rest of the day. Some of the men state that the minister of militia has giv- en out orders for the engineers to remain in barracks for some time, but this report is not confirmed The engineers may be needed for second contingent work. The majority of the men speak in glowing terms of the time which they experienced under canvas at Valcartier. Although the work was hard and tedious, the men did not appear to mind it, as they were out to learn something and that was the place to get it The hearts of the rugby enthusi- asts were cheered on Thursday morning when they heard that Prof. Lindsay Malcolm and his en- gineers had arrived back in the city. The rugby artists know that Prof. Malcolm will get the team in to shape for the opening game in Varsity on Saturday, October 17th. Some of the engineers who figur- HUTTON'S LIMITED 18 Market St. Kingston, Ont. Insurance and Real Estate Telephone 708. 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 Consult J.5.Asselstine,D.0.S Eyesight Specialist. > 842 King St, Phone 1019 We have passed info stock sixty-seven bales of Rugs. Designs are smaller and prices as low, as lasf season. Every make of stair and hall to mateh. R. McFAUL . Carpet, Warehoues Iron & Brass Beds COMFORT AND DURABILITY COM. NED No better resting place than our BANNER GUARASTERD SPRINGS IRON - AND BRASS BEDS, $3.00, and $4.00 up for the strongest and best. Ostermoor Mattresses, the world's best, $11.00 to $15.50. § New Stock of Monday when the guilty hotel keep- 4 jer will be summoned. : | drainage conditions. ed on the senior rugby team last fall, are in the pink of condition as they have had prabtices while at the camp grounds. Freda, Erskine and McCartney were among the players «| who were at Valeartier. While the engineers were at Val- cartier, Prof. Lindsay Malcolm, who is in command, asked the minister of militia to put the engineers wp in barracks at Kingston and to al low them to attend the university. Some of the men suffered financially by being forced to give up their positions, and unless the department racks they will be wnable to attend university this fall. On Thursday morning at eleven o'clock, No. 5 company went into quarters at Artillery park barracks NAMED TWO HOTELS Which Gave Him Liguor When He Was "Listed." Thomas Rush, an inmate of the Home tor the Aged who is a mem- foer of the "proaibited hist faced Magistrate Farrell inthe police court on taoursday morning on the charge of being under the nnuence or u- quor, when asked where he got his | Hquor he gave the names of two ho- tes where he was served 'The magistrate stated tnat one of the ho- tel keepers found out that he had | made a mistake, and notified the peg ice Immediately after Rush got tie | liquor. rush stated that he did not know that he was on the list. It appears that a sliort time ago he faced the court on the charge of being drunk and was allowed his liberty on con- dition that he would go on the list; The case was adjourned until z fit to put them wp in the bar | | { f REPORT IS NECESSARY From City Engineer As To Condi- | tion of Roadway. { Before the Board of Works meet to - take up the question { macadamiging of ceftain streets rin {order to: provide work for the un- | employed, Ald. Litton, chaimman af {the board, says that the city engi- |neer will lave to report on the Far instance, inadequate drainage on | Montreal, Rideau and Outer Union [streets. Sewers would: have to be | constructed before . macadamizing could proceed. It is not likely the hoard will meet before Friday ai- taenoon. Ald. Littoy "thinks more [work could be given the unem- {ployed by laying permanent pave- ment upon some streets, such as { Aberdeen and Upper William. { can {there is -------- City Property Committee. "4 At a meeting of the City Proper- best English Linoleum _ oil cloth and shades and curtains. {ty committee on Wednesday after- {noon Alds. Harrison, (chairman), { White, Bews and McCann were pre- sent. Applicgtions were feceived i for the/position of city hall fireman, {but the same man who acted last | year was re-appointed. It was do- cided to grant the Red Cross society the free use of Ontario hall for its work. * ; A-------- Fall And Winter Imporatations. Prevost, Brock street. hds received all his fall Importations for his tailoring department consisting of suiting and overcoating in great variety to choose from. Also large stock of ready-made clothing and [sents furnishings. , Thursday Market Prices. There was a very good-sized mar- j ket' on Thursday morning, with no | great "¢hange in prices except that eggs could not be procured under 30c a dozen. Apples were plenti- ful and sold at 25c a peck or $2.50 a barrel. v - | working in the city, so that it of FORMED IN THE CITY FOR JUN- IOR. PLAYERS. i Ench Was| There Are Three Teams in League «-- Schedule Of One Drawn on Wednesday Night. The schedule' for the rugby football league junior city was drafted at | the meeting of the executive on Wid- ! nesday night, as follows : October 10th--K.C' 1. vs.. Argen- | auts, October 17th~Argonauts vs. tarios, ' : October 24th--Ontarios vs. KCI. October 31st--Argonauts vs. 3K. : November 7Tth--Ontarios vs. Argon- | auls, November 14th--K.C.1. | The rules of the league bar any player who last ' year played junior | mlervolleggates, excepting those now will give a chance tg those who are not able to catch the first teams and who still want to stay in the game. Theage limit for all players is' twen- ty years, On. n- | vs. Ontarios. | Another Junior Rugby League, Still 'another junior mgby league | has boen organized. The new or ganization will be known as the City Amateur Rugby league and will come prise the following teams: Sham- rocks, Crescents and Dryvbones. At a meeting held on Wednesday evening these officers were elected : Honorary patrons, J. J. Harty, J. H. Birkett, D. E. Smith, A. XE. Treadgold, 1.. A. Guild and W. McFedridge; honorary presidents, T. .J, Rigney and W, James; president, "Nipper'"' Mathew- son; first vice-ybesident, Bert. McWil, liamg; second vice-president, P. Law- less; secretary-treasurer, Frank, Her- lehy : The executives of the following teams were elected as follows : Sham- rocks, G., Mille and W. Bowman; Crescents,* 8. Hammond, Iver Wal- lace; Drybomnes, W. Elmer, Bert. Thompson. . A special meeting will be held on Friday evening to. draw up the schedule, The initial game will be plaved at the cricket field on Thanks- giving Day between Shamrocks and Dryhones. AT QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY. Impossible to Estimate Attendance of Students Yet, present it is impossible to the attendance at Queen's ssion will compare with that of last session, was the state- mént of .the registrar to the Whig on Thursday afternoon. All students who desire to enter the faculty of arts must report to the college by Friday unless they are granted special permission. In the faculties of seience, and medicine they can register for some time yet For some days the majority of the students have been unable to attend certain lectures at the uni- versity on account of two of their professors being at Valcartier. These professors geturned to the city on Thursday, so it is expected that the classes will be resumed at once. The following professors were at Valcar- tier: Profs. Alexander Macphail, Lindsay Malcolm, Henderson, D. El- lis and Sterne At how versity th science To Arvive Friday Morning. One hundred baskets sweet little Delaware Grapes to sell at 25¢. Car novsky's, on the corner Colored Sateen Underskirts, 65c, Dutton"s. "Guaranteed Hot Water Bottles," Gibson's. They're Here Another large shipmer t of smart styles of Men's Soft Hats arrived to-day, This is about the last of our Fall Mat shipments. They have heen coming almost daily for the past two months, and now our variety is "4s com- plete as you could im- agine any big Hat Store to have. New shades, new shapes, contrast bauds with binding to match-- iu fact everything new and pretty in Hats is Jf! shown here to-day. Socal Vo at $2. | -- te 1 GEORGE MILLS & 60 Direct Importers of Fine uni- | say | | | | x | | | | | | | | | There { bo ! dhe T'h offered : Glenburnie, 85; Glenvale, ton, anc On Springs, bikrg, pu pri 4 Th city; ant of that the board be held, from now om, onl decided to meet as usual next Thurs- day. St. Andrew's Church New Soloist. St gra G. soprano to fill the position recently vacated by Miss May Hinckley. Miss { Chalmers is favorably known in Ot- jtawa where she has been singing as solist in the First Baptist church for some time pasyy A pupil of | Shepherd, of Toronto, a {licentiate of the Toponto Conserva- fory of Music, and fof a time a mem- , ber of the Mendelssohn choir as well as ehu comes well equipped for her new pos | Kingston will be glad to recec.v 28 a Major Frederick McKelvey Bell, } of Ott has 2 Stationary Hodpital. tive of Kingston and a Queen's medical collage. en Dutton's is still the bargain store i} for Corsets, Underwear, lj site Griffin's Theatre. ' "Huyler's and Nylo's Fresh Cany dy," "Gibson's, : a "Long Way To Tipperary" New English Battle Song London, Sept. 12 (Special correspondence) ~The route to Tipperary, that famous old spot in Ireland, famed for generavlons in song and story the world over, Is of no strategical importance in the great war, but it is playing mo mean part these days In upholding what staid military experts call the "morale" of the British troops fighting the Germinus in France, "It's a Long Way To Tipperary" has come to be the English battle song in the present war. It will £0 down in history and it Is nothing at ail but a London music hatl ditty. As they mo into battle the Germans thunder thelr "Die Wacht am Rhein," the Freamch "Mhrselilaise," sonorous and impressive, and the Helginns fight gallantly with their beautiful on their lips, hut the British sing no national air, chant their "Hrabanconne" "Tommy Atkins" goes into the fray shouting an inconsequent vaudeville jlogle that has in HH wot a word about death or valor, glory or pathos. And, lest Americans do not know the words of this epoch-making chorus, here some unfathomed reason to berome historic: It's n long way to Tipperary, I'y an long way to go; It's a loug way to Tipperary, To the sweetest; girl I Know. Good-by, Pleeadilly; Farewell, Leleester Square; It's a long, long way to Tipperary, But my heart's right there, A The author-camposer of this tmperishable Iyrie is Jack Judge, a music hall artist, "far fAyng" vogue if has so suddenly received. ably no man in the world more surprised than he at the The British hero sings when revelle sounds; he sings it route marching. "hootn-boots-hoots-boots, sloggin' up and down again" he has familiarized his Chemin a Teepernire," and he sings it when he takes his position in the teeth of a raking shell fire. why he chooses this particular air nobody knows. they are, fated for and there in prob. of h "Le But te drown the monotony French comrades THIS AND ALL LATEST MUSIC ON SALE AT THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Princess Street. This Wi Finds us offering a great array of warmth-producing Underwear, the kind that gives comfort to the wearer, even though the Frost King may be in the near vicinity. Underwear for all the family, large or very small. Get your sup- ply while the assortment is_complete. The prices, as usual, are reasona- ble. AA A et PA APN Aa At AAA Pt Pt tt rh ~ Kid Gloves In the wanted colors, also Black. 'Guaranteed quality at $1.00, $1.25 a Parr. a a A AAA Al Al Pit tN Pictorial Review Magazine for November, 15c. NEWMAN & SHAW "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORR." FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. on Thursday Was 14 13-16 Cents, 523 cheese, all colored, the. Frontenac afternoon. Price Paid were arded ° and sold at sese board on Thursday e following factories' output were Afigan, 30; KN G., 40; 30; Harting- 40, (all taken by J. Gibson), 1 Gilt Edge, 25; Howe Island, 25; tario, 17; Lawrence, 32; Silver 64; 1,000 Islands, 33; Elgin- and Wolfe Island, 32 (all rchased by A. Alexander). The ce paid by both purchasers was 134 6¢. The market opened at lde. e following buyers were present : A. Smith, of Parham; .J. Gibson, George Thompson and A. Alex- ler, of Napanee. At the close the meeting Mr. Smith sugypsted \ Has withdrawn millions of men from productive labor. Canada must feed them and J thelr families, and incidentally reap large profits, St, Prepare for she good time § = coming. Fix up your house £ with Anglin's lumber and mill § 70, 4S.ANGLIN&CO. § 8 Coal and Lumber Yards 5 BAY & WELLINGTON STS. Phone 66, A " E0EG| Lumber, Coal & Wood [rrtag v onte every two weeks. It was Andrew's church i= to be con- tulated on securing Miss Mary Chalmers, of Ottawa, as leading Migs graduate having filled rob other i Positions, "Miss noriant Chalmers } ition, and the musical people of ¢ her very welcome addition. Gone To The Fromt. awa, who has gone 16 the from, been appointed surgeon No. He is a na- graduate of * ete, oppo-} Phone 919 Oddly cased clocks, Clocks to match mod- ern furniture. Old Country designs mostly. . Clocks are going up in price. Select yours before that happens. _---------- Smith Bros. Jewellers : Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licefises This is the time to buy your furs. You have un bétter assortment te choose Gourdier - Furrier 78-80 Brock St. Consult Me Now I can quote the best pur- chase price or/rental figure on city property. TWO GOOD BARGAINS pean War | FROM THE LIST $1300---Livingston Avenue detached frame dwelling, with" improve- ments, and stationary wash tubs, good garden, lot 34 x 132, $300 cash, balance on time. $3300--Collingwood Street, detached brick dwelling, 8 rooms, B and C., electric light, good cellar and yard, verandah at front. . Houses to rent from $8 up to $30. Cor. Johnson and Division Sta. * Phones 539 and 1456