Fitch, Ermine, Mink, Persian Lamb, Coney, Chinchilla, in Bandings and whole skins, SS ° November brings in a craze for Fur Trimmed Millinery. Nine out of ten smart hats the millinérs fire thrning out are edged, or orm. Sinantod with with one of the peltrie: of seasonable ~1f you ar § © here is a list Fh, the ereamy "yellow sort, oneshalf inch wide, $1.00 per yard, One inch wide, $2.00 per yard. Sable, or skunk, one-half inch wide, 70 cents a yard; wide, $1.25 per yard. Imitation Ermine, one inch with real Ermine tails, one inch, 75 cents; ne 3 Ad one-half inches, 83 cents inehilla Coney, one inch wide, 65 cents per yard. Black Marti, good imitation of Alaska Sable, one-half inch wide, 65 cents per yard; one § $1.80 per yard. hh wide, In whole skins used for crowns, mounts, etc., silver grey squirrels, black and red, 50 cents per skin, Clvet Cat shout 15 inches lou: $1.50 per sion. Imitation Ermine or rabbit, 73 cents per skin. Ermine, $1.00 to $3.00 per skin, JOHN McKAY Limited THE FUR 20s 149-157 Brock 8t., Kingston. and Rugs for the Fall Trade We have passed info stock sixiy-sevem bales of Rugs. Designs are smaller and "prices as low as last season. Every. make of sfair and hall fo mafek. R. McFAUL Carpet Warehouses Is tb man who places himselt withia our hands for the writing of a Fire Insurance Policy, be- cause every policy that we write is backed reliable companies at rates as low as safety allows. 'We've known men to hold policles 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 w=afest of hands. To-day? May be too iate todmorrow. 1..R. MeGam, = REAL INSURANCE Phone or 621. FIRE, LIFE, SICKNES ACCI- DENT, AND AUTOMOBILE IN- SURANCE. Wanted--A Grocery Store in re- sidential part of the city, apply to 4." 0. HUTTON, 18 Market Square, Kingston, Ont. 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 ).S.Asselstine,D.0.S Eyesight Specialise. 8438 King St. Phone 1019 Furniture ~ Carpets Draperies; GOOD FURNITURE increases fn Jan ue with nge--it don't go to pleces, 1 [vetnind lta Huish, And if Its a {antique destgn--~which is fifty years hehee from OLD" DESO pie Which Feet Bet more valuable Turiber om. ood really the | up-to-date style~=it is worth more COMPLAINANT T DID NOT APPEAR TO PRESS THEFT CHARGE. Herbert Clancy Who Claimed He Was Robbed of $78 Did Not Show Up to Make Charge Against Roy Fer guson -- Recruits Sworn in By the Magistrate. . Roy Ferguson court on Tuesday the uniform of his charged with robbery, plainant in the case, Herbert Ulaney, did not appear, although he had been potified as to the time the case would be heard. The magistrate then dis. missed thd case. Ferguson and Clancy were recently the members of an automobile party and while out on this trip it was al- leged that Ferguson held kis friend up and relieved him of $78. Clancy was at the police station shortly 'before police wok ring stood in the morning, majesty the Ring, but the com- [ten o'clock on 'Tuesday morming, but when the case was called he could not be found, and the magistrate immedi- ately dismissed the case. "Now that you are wearing the uni- form you now have on,' said the magistrate to Ferguson, 'I hope that you will in the future have a eare. You know what took place, and if there was any reason for such a charge being lodged against you. 1 trust that irom now on that nothing but good reports will be heard con- cerning you." A military escort was after the case was disposed of took Ferguson back to his corps. After the police court session, two young men who have oliered their ser- vices for overseas duty were Sworn in by the magistrate. present and they Will Give Good 1dea. Pr. Bruce Taylor, of St Paul's church, Montreal, who will lecture in Convocation Hall to-night, is not only a prominent Presbyterian di- vine, but a well-known historian and economist. His subjeet -*"'Mazzini And The Birth of Modern Italy,' should be of interest to all who wish to understand the attitude of Italy in the present war. Italy is still largely inspired by the Ideals of Mazzini, and by his love for smal- ler nationalities, and Dr. Tavlor's leeture will help all Kingstonians to understand why Italy will probably soon be on the side of the allies and of humanity. A Lecture On Sugar. A social evening was spent at the Y.N.C.A. on Monday evening when the Young Men's Bible class was treated both to a supper and after wards to gn interesting address by Prof. W. v MacClement. The subject of the address was "Sugar." The speaker described the origin of sugar and its many processes of manufac- ture. The use of sugar as a food was also explained by Prof. MeCle- ment and by use of slides the subject was clearle demonstrated. Will Raise Objections. Members of the Kingston Kennel Club say they will raise objections to the dog by-law before the City Uoun- cil, They say the Finance committee promised that the club wold be con- sulted if any change was made in the dog by-law, but this has mot been done. They will have a deputation to attend the mext meeting of council Ald. Nickle is a member of the Ken- nel Club, and is supporting the by- law framed by Ald. Gillespie Men Sent To Jail. James Smith and James Clerk, who were given a month in jail by the magistrate on Monday for theft at Woolworth's store, were given shelter at the police station one might quite recently and when they were taken to the police station they were recognized by some of the constables. 'Ihey cer tainly showed some nerve, 'having been sheltered at the police station and then starting out to steal from the stores Curlers Rifle Association. The Kingston Curling Club has or dered the supplies necessary for the formation of a rifle club among' its members, but the arrangements for seeutring the rifles have not yet been completed. The idea was to use the curling rink for rifle practice until the curling begins. A meeting of the ex- edutive of the club has been called for Friday evening, at which the final ar- { rangements for the coming season will i be made, Spreading The Asphalt, The fiest coarse layer of asphalt was placed on the north side of Princess street, between Clergy and Barrie streets, on Tuesday morning. Laying this particular quality of pavement in the cold weather is not easy. As soon a8 the heated asphalt is dumped no time is lost before it is spread. The heavy roller has also to keep up with the workers and finish the process be- fore the heat leaves the composition. Fall And Winter Imporatations. Prevost, Brock street. has received all his far "importations for his tailoring department consisting of suiting and overcoating in t variety to choose from. Also large stock of Tokdy mate clothing and Gents' Furpishing. Relief Committee Met. A meeting of the relief committee | { ! Our Rugs and Carpets to mnteh are more than mere floor cov There | is art in their designs = harmony | in their color effects, wo Yorm | NEW HOME loses all its stiffness and | becomes an forever. { wou me Hive of Tusice Suita wae any, are vovered with Teen olor ~ Sut shogtny Nedrosts Suites, TF. "HARRISON £0, "2 of the Patriotic Fund was held on Monday afternoon for the purpose of revising the lists for the allow- | ance for the month of November. It is expected that the list will be sent {to Ottawa on Wednesday. dtp Engngements"Announced. The engagement is announced of | Miss Pdith Morgan Hubbell, second | daughter of Major and Mrs. Ernest W.: | fu 3 Otavs to Capt. Lionel H. Millen, of the 9st t of Uana- | dinn Highlanders, of Hamilton, Ont. Weather Notes. Moderate i over Lake S (ward of N ) squad of their own, RECRUIT NG AT ps EEN'S Capt. Lindsay Malcolm Pleased With The Engineering Personnel Queen's Journal » It is by the directness and im- mediacy of its efforts and in inverse proportion to she pressure put upon it that a university shows its pa- triotism; and in such® patriotism Queen's has proven herself second to none. " Following 'advices that the 5th Ffeld Company Canadian Engineers dre authorized to send overseas a half company consisting of three officers and 105 other ranks, the or- derly office has been képt busy with letters, wires, telephone messages and personal applications. Old Queen's graduates especially appear to be smitten with the fever to go with the boys; for it seems to have been the general sentiment that®it was due the students that they should go as a unit ,and as a unit that would be strictly of their own university. Eighty rank and file will train at Queen's, the balance, who are driv- ars, will be instructed at Ottawa. The roll is now practically complete, and it is to be regretted that large numbers will have to be disappoint ed. Captain Malcolm is delighted wih the personnel of the corps. "We have the pick of the fellows," he said. It is to be noted that the names of the majority of the urst rugby team appear on the roll O.ce more they throw. down i.e w: ge of battle, and we ha.e¢ no coubt that the Kaiser's ku.es are aiready knocking togetasr a= lh? thinks of the 'firsi dow." The men of the Faculfy of Educa- tion have all volunteered for mili- tary training. They have formed a under the lead- ership of one of their number, who holds a cadet instructor's certificate. The various years might well fol- low their example. | A Mysterious Letter, | Prof. C. F. Gumnyer, I/nion street, a short. while ago received a very peculiar communication through the majls. He was sent a catalogue post-marked from England and \in- side of the catalogue was a stamp- ed and sealed envelope addressed to a German 'in this country The stamp was one of the old Victoria type. It is supposed that the letter was sent in the catalogue and the =crder thought that Prof. Gum- mer weuld repest the envelope, see- 'ng that it was stamped and address- ed. The letter was sent to the local post-office and the postmaster is looking into the matter. Lend SEVENTY-FIVE REGISTER For the 14th Reserve Regiment to. be Formed. Ald R. D. Sutherland has nbw over seventy-five names of citizens who wish to form a 14th reserve bat- talion. They are all ex-14th men. A meeting will likely be called for Nov. 24th and the organizing com- menced in earnest. There are a large number of old 14th members in the city and it is the object of this re- serve to hold drills and show to out- gide places that Kingston has «a greab number of 'ex-soldiers still in the grime of life who will, if neces- aor shoulder a gun against fhe enemy. The idea of a reserve bmt- talion is 'being worked out in several places, great mumbers of men turning out to the drills. "Cherry Cordials." Gibson's. Thomas Derry returned to Norfolk, Va., by way of Montreal, on Satur- day, after attending the funeral ob- sequies of his grandmother, Mrs. Eliz abeth Hurst. "Shaving cream." Gibson's. Kingston's Famous Fur Store. BUY YOUR NEW COAT NOW Don't Put It Off Anoth- er D Elegant Showing of Ladies' Cloth Coats A big variety of New York and Parisian styles to choose from. Mod- erate prices prevail, $6 to $25. This weather de- mands heavier garments --start on a new smart coat of beautiful mater- ial and design. A visit to our ladies' ready-to- wear department will prove to vou that our aisplay of new coats is far from the ordinary. Don't miss it and don't delay--an early choice is worth something. 'sno falls or from tho great lakes to the maritime [| provinces. Neds. in Canada" Cough Syrups. pos. H A Lavell is in Tofoate. Special valte at 3s '| triumph. So MAPS FROM 10c 10 50c. 1914 War Map showing the néw boundaries of Balkan Provinces. Size 12 x 14. Price 10c. 3c. Great Eastern War Map, 24 x 33, tions of Canada's of China, British and German and other pertions of Africa where Price 25¢. are taking place. The Strand War Map, size 24 x 28. showin European countries Atlantic and Pacific coast lines, Australia, Japan and part Paper bound, 25¢. Printed on linen, { with por- 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 10¢. I'he College Book Store, 160 PRINCESS ST. Nothing OPEN NIGHTS Better Than | The Coats We Show They are reasonably priced "Made inCanada" by artist tailors and are $7.50 up To see is to admire and buy. NEWMAN & SHAW "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE" WILL NOT PLAY HERE. Intercollegiate Tie Will Be Played Elsewhere. A Toronto despatch says: While Queen's has yet to meet MeGill in Montreal, the game being scheduled for next Saturday, there is little doubt of a victory for the red and white and a consequent tie with uni- versity eof Toronto. Until after next Saturday, when U. of T. will be idle, nothing - will be done toward selecting a field for the play-off, which will likely be necessary be- tween McGill and Toronto. On Saturday Capt. Gage, of U. of T., offered to toss a coin with Capt. Paisley, of MeGill, the winner to play on his home gridiron. Paisley declined to toss. Toronto will now suggest that a coin be tossed to de- || cide whether the deciding game -- |} should one be necessary --- be played at Rosedale Field, this city, or in the M, A. A. A. grounds in Montreal, both neutral grounds. Queen's Field at Kingston is out of the'question om account of the lack "of accommodation. MeGill will probably hold out for Ottawa, where the teams played off two years ago. It is more than probable that ihe capital will be the scene of the' mo- mentous struggle. University Toronto have yielded to MeGIIls de- mands in many respects, and will probably do £0 again, feeling that on any field the blue, and white will . W. C. A. Events, The Y-W.C.A. girls were hes of psi "Made in Canada" Cough Syrups. 's.. ! The regular meeting of the of Education will be boa o on Fob { The Hearth Fire Anglin's Lump Coal You think of one---the other i Al 8 & part. We have an stock of large, blocky, smooth and shiny Lump Coal practi- 0) cally free from slate i screenings. 1S. ANGLIN&CO Coal and Wood Yards BAY & WELLINGTON STS. Phone 06. extra choice § and § PHONE 919 Oddly cased clocks. Clocks to match mod- ern furniture. Old Country designs mostly. Clocks are going up in price. lect yours before that happens. ---------- Smith Bros., ewellers eretier of Maioge Licenses This ia the time to buy your furs =n ~e a better ansortment to chooses Gourdier Furrier 78-80 Brock St. Must Be Sold at Once A good chance to get a small home at a bargain [EECEEBUILDERS SUPPLIBSERERE] A new detached frame dwelling on Livingston avenue, with improve- ments and stationary washtubs and 1 good garden; lot 34 x 132, For $1,225 Rented for $11.00 per month quick. A complete list of real estate buys, in dwellings, farms and building lots at office. Houses to rent. { { { Act E. W. Mullin, Division Sts. and 1456 Cor. Johnso Phones | Open Saturday evening tl 8 o'clock 8 From the first "ring-up" of the curtain to its final drop, you i are asked to inspect the work- If ings of THIS LAUNDRY See how we attain if sanitary, cleanness; see things ff come in grimmed and soiled Bee 'em go out with shining faces. Observe every stage of (he transformation. Ask questions.