1 omar, ---- THE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE IN Queen's And Ottawi Debate of Dec ember 12th--Sermon in Convoca- | | ¥ Hats} Fitch, Ermine, Mink, Persian Lamb, Coney, Chinchilla, in Bandings and whole skins. November brings in a craze Fur Trimmed Millinery, Nine - smart hats the milliners lof ten turning out are edged, or orn- dd 'with one of the peltries seagonable vogue, If you are here is a list yellow sort, » $1.00 per yard. One inch wide, $2.00 per yard, Sable, or skunk, one-half inc ane inch wide, 78 cents a yard; wile v $1.25 per yard. n Ermine, with real tails, one inch, 75 cents; One and one-half inches, 83 cents a yard Chinchilla Coney, one inch wide, cents per yaud. arin, good imitation of laska Sable, one-half inch wide, cents, $1.80 per yard, per yard; one inch wide, In whole skins used for crow ns, mounts, etc., sflver Jack and ved, Clvet Cat, about 15 inches lor: per a B50 skin, fon Yimine or rabbit, 7 cents per skin, grey squirrels, BO cents per skin, 5 Ermine, $1.00 to 83.00 per skiv. tion Hall by Prof. Welch, of Mon. treal. The Sunday morning setvice at con vocation hall was woll attended. The preacher was Rev. Prof. Welch, eo, of Montreal, who took his text $rom IT Timothy }, vi: "Whereiore 1 put thee in remembrance that thou stir up the gift of God which is in thee." The subject of his sermon was, "The Relation of Inheritance and Personal Power." 'I'he task of this university and all others to transmit the knowledge of the strong minds of one generation to the fooble minds of the next generation. 'The aim of colleges is to personalize the life of students. A false Christian is one who learns the word of God, and keeps it to him- sell, but a real Christian is one who spreads his knowledge amongst - the lees fortunate, The aristocracy of Christians prevented men from relying on their own value of strength, "The inheritance of humanity will accom- pany every great movement whether political, financial, spiritual or othe kind. In concluding his setmon Prof. Welch said that the memory of Chris. tian piety is a sort of adoration, something for us to look up to. It will elevate us if we stir up the giit of God which is in us and in our peo- ple. We should not ignore it, but should achieve it and rise above the na tural timidity of the world. in The meeting of the Alma Mater So- ciety in convocation hall on Saturday night was fairly well attended. Mp Mathewson gave the =oport of the box. , fencing and wrestling club. He said that Queen's ought to do well this year in the intercollegiate us sault-at-arms, because they had some good material this year. He pointe out that at last year's assault-at arms Queen's had broken even with Varsity aud had been enly two point: behivd JOHN McKAY Limited THE FUR HOUSE 149-157 Brock St., Kingston. OUR FRESH GROUND OOF. FEE A1 i0c. CAN'T BE BEAT New Carpets and Rugs for the Fall Trade We have passed info stock sixty-seven bales of Rugs. Designs are smaller and prices as low as last season. Every maKe of sfair and hall fo mafek. R. McrAUL Is the wan who places himself within our hands for the writing FIRE, LIFE, SICKNESS, AQO1. DENT, AND AUTOMOBILE IN. SURANCE. Wanted--A G Store in re. city, apply to Taential part of the . 0. HUTTON, 18 Market nare, Kingston, Ont. ' 5 ' SSrwoo----ee. Signs That Are Passing Away Science has taken the pro- fession of optics beyond the sphere of the old time "side liné" man, The 'strailn mod- eern civilization places upon the eyes demands the attemtion of a specialist. We are Optical Specialists. We devote our entire time to examining eyes and correcting their defects with proper Consult rE ------------ 1.5. Asselstine,D.0.S Eyesight Specialist, 848 King St. Phone 1019 { { Furniture | i Carpets ~ Draperies GOOD FURNITURE increases In wal- Ue with age--it don't go to pleves, it retalos itn Ounish., and if it" = antique deslgu-----which is Vp-~to~date wiyle=it tn fifty yeurs hence than ft ' Young couples should consider i It will pay "te our lines of NEW ¥ RE covtes from OLD DESIGNS and which wil get More valuable further om. i i | | } { } | MoGall. He said that he thought Quaen's would win out this year. He submitted the names of the officers elected on Wednesday night Yor the club, for approval of A.M.S. This Yuport was received and adopted. J. Dawson gave the report of the athletic committee. He said. that the football season had not been a good one, because of R.M.C, dropping out of the league, and that their financial balance was not very large. The com wittee had tried to economize in ever, way. In spite of this the committee is short of funds and he had sent a letter to the years asking them to ap point two men to collect one dollar from each man of the year for the athletic committee. This would help matters~till the rink started. He also said that great expense had been gone to last summer in draining two play tennis courts. . Stauthers gave the report of the debate committee. The first intercol legiate debate would be held on De- cember 12th, between Ottawa and Queen's. The mock parliament con- tinued till 9.50 o'clock, dic KINGSTON BOYS READY To Leave For The Front When Or- der Is Given. The Whig has received a letter from Private W. H. Macleod, of 168 York street, who is now at Salis Hu Plains, Eng... attached to No. | Field Ambulance corps, in which he says : "Just a few lines to Ist vou know that we are all well, and hope the people of Kimgston are the same. We landed at the camp here all right, and are having a good time. There are seven men in our tent, George W. Gibson, C. Smith, H. Haggarty, (our famous cook), E. H. Oakes, W Ovens, A, Metcalfe and myself, all Kingston boys, and we have a great time, During the forepart of Xb- vember we will he inspected hy King Jeorge and we expect a large re view to be held on the day of his aimival. We expect to be in Salis bury Plains for some months before going to the fremt. : "It is mot becawse we are not train- ed well enough that we are ' being held here. We are all in readiness to leave if the order was given but 1 do nol think, judging by the way the war is going, that we will be needed at all." Five Taken Away. Rev. G. 1. Campbell, in Queen Street Methodist church, on Sunday evening spoke sympathetically re- garding the death of five of his con- gregation, who had passed away during the last aigliteen days. These were, Messrs Hruce, CUff, © Stylie, Mrs. Francis and Howard Smith, a lad of fourtéen years who was sec- retary of the Junior Epworth Lea- ue. Bue of the deceased, dwelling upon. their character and christian life. The choir rendered suitable music. wood really the | An Impressive Mcetings An earnest and impressive gospel meeting was that held at Brock street hall Sunday evening. D. Campbell spoke from the of the lost sheep. He was followed by H. G. Lockett from the text, "The world hy wisdom knew not God." The ect was well hand ; v shown to be i and the only way of salvation. Richard { , evangelist, was announced for ay evening. Te Lectrre In Ottawa Ottawa Free Press, . Rev. W. F. FitzGerald, M.A., vic- OF STEALING IN A PRINCESS STREET STORE. James Clark and James Smith Were Given a Month In Jail -- Member Of "Prohibited List" Fined. James Clark and James Smith, Strangers in our midst, did not take very long to get into trouble when they started in to see the sights on Saturday. Both have a very "tak- ing™ way about'them, so when they; mingled with the rowd in the store of I. W. Woolworth & Co. they just helped themselves to a few articles on one of the counters. But an alert! clerk caught them in the act, with the result that & police constable was called, the goods recovered, and the two men placed in the police cells: In police court, Monday morning, the magistrate gave each a month in jail. William J. Grant was fined $10 and costs for an infraction of the liquor license act. It was said of him that he tried to get a drink ut the Uollen- der hotel, when he was on the "for- bidden list." Thomas W. Foster is alleged to he in the same boat as Grant, but his case was not disposed of. The par- ticulats will be heatd on Wednesday. It appears that Grant and Foster bartender, who was well posted on the "prohibited %ist,"" refused to come across with the liquor when he spotted them as members of the list. And he went still further than that, as he called up the inspector and as a re sult the two charges were laid. A drunk was 'called upon to pay a fine of $1 and costs. i HE LIKES KINGSTON Thomas Davis Did Not Obey Orders Or the Magistrate Thomas Davis, arrested as a va- grant and who appeared in the po- lice court on Saturday morning, was ordered by the magistrate to return to his home ia Picton. Davis evi- dently likes Kingston, however, as he did not leave. On Monday a po- Hee constable accompanied him . to the wharf and made sure that Thom- as started out for Picton. He was arrested by Constable Jenkins, and it is charged that he was "holding up" people for money. The register at the police station shows that he paid a visit to Kingston just about a year ago. Hit By Tyain; Leg Broken John Dunster, who hails from Montreal, met with an accident at the foot of Brock street on Satur day afternoon as he was ¢ rossing the G. T. R. tracks, resulting in him having his left leg broken. The shunting engine, was placing cars in this vicinity, and Dunster attempted to cross the tracks. The train struck him and flung him heavily to one side where he layiuntil James Reid's ambulance removed him to the Hotel Dieu. The injured man had come to_the city last Tuesday on a boat. Subscriptions to Patriotic Fund. Patrons of the Model cheese fac- tery, Inverary, $49, as fdflows : 410. F. Ferguson; $5, J. Gibson, W. Lind say, T. Thompson, J. Shepherd, A Garrett; 22 each, T. Arthur, P. Gib- son, E. UC, King, J. Gordon, W. Ar thur, H, W. Cunningham; $1 each, W RH. Clow, B. A. Lake. Mrs. A. | ton, N.Y., $40 ary, £3. W. D. Bartel, Inver- White Rose Flour pleases the most fastidious. "Cherry Cordials." Gibson's, Kingston's Famous Fur Store He made reference to each | went into the hotel together, but the | = Wilkinson-Stanley, Clin LATEST WAR MAPS FROM 10c- TO 50. 1914 War Map showin 14. Price 10c. The Strand War Map, size 24 x 28. Paper bound, 25e. DOC of China, British and German and other portions of are taking place. Price 25¢. Great Eastern War Map, 24 x 33, showin European countries tions of Canada's Atlantic and Pacific coast lines, Austr Africa > the new boundaries of 'Balkan Provinces. Size 12 x g Printed on linen, with por- alia, Japan and part where hostilities NEW YORK SUNDAY TIMES All the news that's fit to print"' Containing 12 beautifully colored pages printed in retrogravure process direct from the war. 84 pages of latest war news, Price 10e. 5 The College Book Store, 160 PRINCESS ST. OPEN NIGHTS 200 Yards of Cord Velvet] Nice quality, 27 inches wide, in the season's most popular shades, including navy, Copenhagen, cinnamon, Saxe, electric, tan, Cardinal, King's blue, brown, etc., Ete. A Special Tuesday Bargain 39¢ 200. Yards Tweed Suitings In mixtures of greens, browns, greys, black and grey, blues, etc. 42 inches wide: Worth 50csand 60c a yard. A Special Tuesday Bargain 39¢c | | eee Newman & Shaw, The Always Busy Store RECEGIBUILDERS' SUPPLIES gicae 34 THE OPEN HEARTH f° » A LOG FIRE § ie TE ---------------------------------- } We have choice, dry 8 cordwood and slabs cut §in suitable leagths for | g Your stove or grate, 4 § May we send vou ¢ sample load? THE KINGSTON MEMBERS Of the 21st Overseas Battalion Num. ber Ninety-Two. The following is a list of the Kings- ton members of the 2lst battalion, under the command of Lieut.-Col. W. S. Hughes. Some of the Kingston men are ex-members of the 14th regi- ment The Kingston officers in the battalion are Liecuts. W. H. Macnes, H. KE. Pense, NS. Cunningham and H. Horn, the latter paymaster. The N.C.0's and men are : H. 0. Al len, Sergt. R. S. Anderson, J. Batty, Corpl. C. P. Burke, F. E. Bragger, G. Benton, W. Bowman, C. H. Burke, C. H. Babcock, C. F, Brunger, J. Camp- ell, S. Caddick, C. W. Cops, A. Car man, A: Carson, T. Crapps, G, C. Cocke, W. Clifford, Charles I. Davy, Ww. Drake, J. W. Esford, S. Ellis, W. H. J. Ford, W. Ferguson, R. J. Flaherty, W. M. Foley, J. Gordon, W. A. Gurnesy, I. Gregson, T. A. Green, - Gs Hagen, A. H. Hughes, J. Halliday £, Hipson, J. Holland, Hum- phrey, A. G.° Ingram, EE. P. Jones, A. Jarrett, E, Kidby, 71. H. King, J. King, 1D. Lynch, L. La Point, R, Livesey, J. Loisean, Lighten, J. T. Lomax, QALS., Frank Ludlow, Corpl. J. G. Murray, W. Murray, W. H. Mackney, J. Menzies, W, J, Marshall, W, C. Of- ford, T. Perkine, R. Parker, A. W Pickering, W. H. Rolehu, A. Redpath, A. Ritchie, R. Russell, C. Rainey, 1 Corpl. E. Sleeth, A W. Stan bridge, E. Swan, A. E. Swallow, B. Stanley, B. Shangrow, P. Shan- grow, G. Smith, J. Scott, Col-Sergt. J. A. Seott, Corpl. E. G. Taylor, A. Tugwood, Teal, G. Williamson. E. W. Wainwright, G. Warden, M. FE. d a ¢ Coal and Wood Yards BAY & WELLINGTON STS. Phope 66, G. E. * PHONE 919 Cl Oddly cased clocks. Clocks to match mod- ern furniture. Old Country designs mostly. , Clocks are going up in price. elect yours before that happens. Smith Bros., Jewellers : Issucrs of Marriage Licenses 'A good chance to Livingston avenue, This Is the time to buy yogir furs You have a better assortuibnt to chovse from, at Gourdier Furrier 78.80 Brock St, Must Be Sold at Once get a small home at a i A new detached frame dwelling on with improve- ments and stationary washtubs and Bil | Rented for '$11.00 per mouth. | g00d garden; lot 34 x 132, For $1,225 Act quick. in dwellings, farms A complete list of real estate buys, and building lots at office, Houses to rent. E. W. Mullin, Cor, Johnson and Division Sts. Phones 3539 and 1456 ,Open Saturday evening till 8 o'clock amy' FLEE at? AN y Lina FTN ep Yi Ng LE From the first "ring-up" of the curtain to its final drop, you are asked to inspect the work- ings of : 'ar of St. Paul's church, Kingston, | will give an illustrated lecture on Ireland and the Irish in Knox {church on the evening of Thursday |next. Mr. FitzGerald has the lIrish- man's true gift of fluency, together with a rich fund of humor and path- Waywood, G. Willis, Corpl. D. A. J. i d. of a Insurance Policy, be- { Williams, CU. Woa 'cause every policy that we write is backed by reliable companies at rates as low as safety allows. # 4 We've known men to hold policies . that looked all right and worked 'all wrong before and after a fire. Ask us to place your insurance and you'll find yourself in. the safest of hands. To-day? May be too late to-morrow. 1.S.R. McCann, BERN St. * Phone 326 or 621, " THIS LAUNDRY Bee how we attain perfeet sanitary, cleanness; see things come in grimmed and solied--- 8ée 'em go out with shining ; If it's big variety and come to headquarters. "Fresh marshmallows." Gibson's. At! Watertown, N.Y., Johan Copem- ba pleaded guilty to murder in | second degree for the killing of Dym- i lap, a Pole, at Carthage, last i ¥ was sent to Al pri- son for life. "Fresh marshmallows." Gibson's. Ja low, 'formerly of Brock- Al While at work with a a -------- and Carpets to mateh are more than mere Noor Is art fu their designs in thelr color o MEW HOME loses all its Fall And Winter Imporatations. vost, Brock street. had received all his toa Tportations for ah tailoring | ting suiting and | ating teat i of ville; wa killed W} variety eh om. Also Is 1 Is 1 | New York Central railway construc- stock. of -mide clothing and . SIEIA [tion gang at Nataroun, NY, ----------------------. ik. . . . » Gibson's. "Madé in Canada" Cough Syrups. |§ The toy Co AN maet hiv even : Gibson's. ; : { ig. - Observe every stage of the transformation. Ask questions, "ay, are covered to raping with rugs ote up te our Malogany Bedroom Suites, specials. » T.F. HARRISON £0, "ae al