TOTO OT Fashionable Furs ao A= A for Trimming Hats Fitch, Ermine, Mink, Persian Lamb, Coney, Chinchilla, in Bandings and whole skins. a November brings in a craze for Far Trimmed Millinery. Nine out of ten smart hats ihe Snillinery are turning out are edged, or orn. amented with one of the peltries of seasonable vogue. our own milliner, a you to select from. It you are hore is a list Fitch, the creamy yellow sort, one-half inch wide, $1.00 per yard, One inch wide, $2.00 per yard. Sable, or skunk, one-half inch wide, 75 cents a yard; wide, $1.25 per yard. ~ Imitation E one inch with real one and one-half inches, 83 cents Chinchilla Coney, one inch wide, 65 cents her yard, Black riin, good imitation of Alaska Sable, one-half inch wide, 63 cents per yard; one inch wide, $1.80 per yard. In whole skins used for crowns, mounts, etc., silver grey squirrels, black and red, 50 cents per skin. Civet Cat, abe $1.50 per skin. at 18 inches long, Imitation Ermine or rabbit, 75 cents per skin. Ermine, $1.00 to $3.00 per skin. -- - JOHN MCKAY, Limi THE FUR HOUSE 149-157 Brock St., OUR FRESH FEE AT 40c. OAN'T BE BEAT. Try » sample order and be comvimoed, NOLAN'S GROCERY Princess St. ! Phone 720. Prompt Delivery | 1. S.R. McCann == »- 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 mafeli. R. McFAUL Is the man who places himsoif within our hands for the writing of a Fire Insurance Polley, be- cause every policy that we write is backed by reliable companies at rates as low as safety aliows '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 imsurance and you'll find yoursel! in' the safest of hands. To-day? May be too Iate to-morrow, ; FALE 88 » St. RAL BORAT. INSURANCE Phone 520 or 621. Kingston. FIRE, LIFE, SICKNESS, DENT, AND AUTOMOBILE SURANCE, Wanted----A Grocery Store in sidential part of the city, J. 0. HUTTON, Kingston, Ont. ACCT. IN. re- apply to 18 Market Square, 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 upom 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 AEE RE RM. J.S.Asselstine,D.0.S Eyesight Specialist. 8432 King St, Phone 1019 arpets raperies GOOD FURNITURE increases in val- ue with age----it don't go to pleces, it retains its finish, sad If 1s = good antique design---which fis really the to-date style--it is Worth more fifty years hence than ft is mow. Young couples should consider this when buying: It will pay you te see our lines of NEW FURNITURE copled from OLD DESIGNS and which will get more valuable farther om. _ | detriment to the new valuable Furniture | THE DAILY WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 191 LATEST WAR MAPS FROM 10c T0 1914 War Map showing the new boundaries of Balkan Provinces. Size 12 x SANITARY INSPECTOR MAKES HIS REPORT TO BOARD OF HEALTH, Coustable Timmerman Tells Of the Work He Has Done -- He Was Kept Pretty Busy. The following report made to the Board of Sanitary Inspectér Nicholas man: Since my last report I have visited U5 houses assistant sanitary inspectors have reported as having dirty wards, ecel- lars, privy vaults, eto, and 1 found the majority cleaned up and the been by rmer- of I wir & 1th 1 the 1 have given a short notice to clean up immediately, and found when 1 all cleaned up. I also have notifled by giving a proper notice 53 owners of 20 hous es to put in the sinks in those hous es now when there gre drains in the streets where those houses adjoin. Some of these peoffid have put in the sinks hfter receivng notice, but the majority hava zsked me for an extension of time owing to the scarcity of money and out of work, but have promised 7 fnon as the times brighten up a little they will put the sinks in. I have from time to time the butcher shops, ice cream par- lors, fruit stores and Chinese res taurants, and kept a close watch on them! to see that they were kept clean. 3 1 also have received since my last report 96 special complaints of a different nature such as blacked drains, broken drain pipes.' and traps, blocked closets and Sinks, no trap under the sinks, tin pipes leading from the<sinks to the drains, ate., also complaints of hens kept too near neighbors houses, dirty stables, too much manure kept in yards and no manure boxes. Some of these complainis were very un- sanitary and dangerous to health: those complaints I have seen to that they were immediately repaired and made sanitary and booked in the in- spector's report book Outside of those complaints visited there were a great number of minor com- plaints which I have in the mean- time attended to. There wee some sanitary put in houses outside) the sanitary Hmit this summer; in cases whdre new houses are erected and the privy vault of the adjoining house too near and had become a nuisance and a nro perty, 1 gave notice to have a tlosets removed and a sanitary clo sets put ¥n the houses. I received a complaint through the chief of police about the unsanitary condition of the old Gord m street school and a nuisance in that street. I have given notice to the authorities of Queen's 'college to nail and - clean up the old school as it was a public nuisance, and with the assistance of the property holders in that locality we succeeded in' having the school taken down. I have taken forty-seven samples of milk from different peddlers to test the cleanliness of the milk and give the samples and name of each ler to Dr. Williamson, medical health officer. I had one case before -the-- potico court where Harry Webber, 811 Prin- cess street, rendered tallow without first obtaining permission ' from the Board of Health, and he was fimed 25 and costs. closets LIVELY SNOW STORM. Kingston Had a Taste of Winter or Tuesday. Night. had a taste of winter weather on Tuesday night when . the weather man kept his word given earlier in the day fon a smow storm And it was a lively one while it last- | ed- Citizens are now looking for some more mild weather, but the weather man stated this morning that thers would be more snow and rain, followed by colder weather on Thurs day. Kingsion Our Work Not Ended. Rev. Dr. Jordan preaching on Sun- day in Toronto, said regarding the jwar { 'The nations of Europe are being | tested as never before. They have {got to justify their right to exist. {And what has the Turk done as a | ruler since five hundred years ago he { forced himself into Europe? In a short time he has made any country ue ruled unfit for decent men to live | in. It is because our empire, in spite of shortcomings, has remained true to the ideal of service fo hu- manity that we can awalt with ®on- { fidence the cutcome of the war. God has given un our werk to do and we do not believe it is finished yet." ---------------- i Division €ourt Appeal Cases i There were two interesting cases | before Judge Madden in the Divisi- ion court on Tuesday. In the case of Whitty vs. Thomas, the first Judgment, of which a repeal was ap- plied for, judgment was reserved. The defendant is an actor whose sketch was refused by the plaintiff, | manager of the Orpheum theatre, {| The appeal against a judgment in | the case of Bell vs. Leo was allowed {with costs. This is a case of as- |sauit over the payment of some { Wages. The former judgment was a | and ut five dollars and bosts or thir- {ty days. | The remains of the Falian, Michiele i Minghella, who was killed on the G.T. {| BR. tracks Saturday afternoon, will be Onur Mugs snd Carpets to match are more than mere Soor cove There in art in their in thelr enior gifects, NEW HOWE loses sll > In ma. eect Betsusn Suites, and | a solemn so that YOUR | its stiffness nnd | fund : | Wi { buried in St. Mary's cemetery on { Thursday moming. 8S. 8. Corbett got . mr * » fend been ordered to be decenily buried. bay will be taken to St. Mary's ea al on Thursday moriting: where wien mass will sudg Fa A. J. Hanley. Relief Fund. by Rev. : Belgian oai'fa| The following subscriptions were ve. ceived by the president of the Board fol Tends sodav. for-tha Delian reli balance which had not been cleaned | re-inspected those places they were | mw i {NUPTIALS CELEBRATED OF MISS PEARL CRAWFORD AND i GEORGE J. MACKAY. the Bride's Home on Division Street on Wednesday Morning -- The Groom Belongs to Ottawa. TAL 14. Price 10e. At the bride's parents' home, 329 | Division street, at eleven o'clock Wednesday morning, a pretty wed- ding was solemmized when Miss | Pearl Vetelle Crawford, only daugh. {ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Craw- | ford; was united in marriage to | George J. McKay, of Ottawa, hy | Rev. T. W. Savery. Assisting the bridal couple were . Miss Fwelyn Crawiord as bridesmaid, and C. J. { Curtin, of Ottawa, as grooms- | man. The parlor in which. the nuptial ceremony was. celebrated was prettily decorated with pink chrysanthemums and ferns artistically arranged. Be fore the appointed hour Miss Florence Losee - rendered some choice piano selections, .then to the strains of the wedding march the bridal party filed nto the rooms The bride entered beside her father, by whom she was given away. She was prettily dress ed, in a gown of white crepé-de-chene, trimmed with carrickmaocross lace. A 'white tulle veil was caught up in mob-cap effect and iastened with pearls... Her bomquet was of orchids and lily-of the-valley. The bridesmaid was charmingly gowned in a dress of Byzantine char- meuse, triovmed with silver lace, and a black hat trimmed with feathers. Joe. 160 PRINCESS ST. Great Eastern War Map, 24 x 33, showin European countries tions of Canada's Atlantic and Pacific coast lines, Australia, Japan and part of China, British and German and other portions of Africa where are taking place. Price 25¢. The Strand War Map, size 24 x28. 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 10c. ' The College Book Store, OPEN NIGHTS PHONE 919 She carried a beautiful bouquet of Madame Ward roses. . The groom's gift 'to the bride was (a handsome necklace of peridotes and pearls. © To the bridesmaid the gave a gold bar-pin of the sgme kind of stones. To Miss Losee, who played the wedding march, he gave a .. gold bracelet. After the ceremony the bridal couple and the large number of guests, both local and out-of-town, repaired to the dining-room, which was tastily decor- ated with white and yellow chrusan- themums, and partook of a buffet luncheon, which' had been prepared upon a table embellished with bridal roses, lily of the valley and candles. Several of the guests expressed their hearty congratulations to the newly- weds, who had always been held in the highest esteem by all. At one o'clock Mr. and motored to the G.T.R. went aboard the train for eastern points. The bride was dressed in a travellin® suit of blue debutante. My. aud Mrs. 'Mackay will take up resi dence at Ottawa. | The out-of-town guests at the wed ding were Miss Anna Hunter, of To ronto, niece of the groom, who sang the solo, "Love's Coronation," after the ceremony; Mrs. FEgerton Grey, of Metuchen, N.J., who was dressed in white brocaded charmeuse trimmed with lacé and pearls, and carried. a bouquet of violets; Miss Jule Spencer, of Ottawa, who was dressed in gray flowered crepe-de-chene, with black hat trimmed with sable, and wore a bou- quet of Killarney roses. The bride's mother was dressed in lavender, crepe- de-chene and catried a bouquet of orchids and lily of the walley. Inspected Schools. On Tuesday afternoon members the management committee of the Board of Education made a tour of inspection of the schools in the north- ern section of the city. The rooms in the different schools were visited so as the members could acquaint themselves with the conditions, Mrs. Mackay station and of ONCE. "Red Cross Cough Syrup," at Gib son's. ! - "The Hat Store" aR BILE Th New Ladies' Hats = | BELGIANS NOT COMING ALL FIGHTING MEN WANTED IN THEIR COUNTRY. Arrangements Had Been Made for a Number to Locate in Kingston | District~-Many Applications Made | For Help. It now fooks as if the Belgians booked to come out to Canada and locate in the Kingston district will not make the trip, : | George Hunter, imwigration agent, who had been making local arrange- ments, has been notified that all tl , Almost every day we #eep adding new, at- tractive hats in our mil- linery department.' The prices are very moder- ate, $2, £3, #4 and $5 mostly. take their place on the firing line, have been summoned back to Belgium, and it is also the wish that the wo- , men and the children get back to the do so. Apart from this a change made in the plans may be the means j of keeping the Belgians away. | It is stated that a demand is bei i made that the party hiring the Bel wians pay hall their passage out to this country. This was mot asked in the first arrangement made, and Mr. | Hunter has written the authorities in the old country that he would not he | able to make such a guarantee as is. As the Belgians will be unable lf | to speak Fnglish and it will take some time for them to pick up the | language and be of service on the {farm, it would be too much to ask ! hiring them lp pay fou their passage. However, arcavyements may Be made, but this is the way mattuts now stand. Mr. Hunter received over sixty ! the Ee was frst mada fat they were out receiv many avblications from people who were willing to keep the chidren aud help mothers and fathers make a Velvet and plush sailors at $2 are proving big sellers. The regular price of these is $2.50 and £3. At the rate they 're going thev won't last long. living: 40 only sample coats received this morning. Every ar is a picture in itself. SEE THEM AT Prices Start at $10 Newman & Shaw, Always Busy Store i 11M | Belgians in England who are able to |! country as soon as they are able to | FUR TRIMMING in all furs and any width suitable for hats. Musical Comedy. By req Congregational church are to repeat "I Tale of al of fun and bright miss it. * ers, we have uest the choir of the Fist ny 5 » CLOCKS Oddly cased clocks. Clocks to match mod- ern furniture. Old Country designs mostly. : Clocks are going up in price. ech yours before that happens. Smith Bros, Jewellers 7 Issuers of Marriage Licenses This is the time to buy your furs You have a better assortment to choose Gourdier Furrier 78-80 Brock Ss. Must Be Sold at Once A good chance to get 4 small home at a A new detached frame dwelling on Livingston dvenue, with improve- , ments and stationary washtubs and ll good garden; lot 34 x 132 For $1,225 Rented for $11.00 per, month. Hl quick. $ | A complete list of real estate buys, Ell in dwellings, farms and building dl | lots at office, Houses to rent. E. W. Mullin, Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. Phones 539 amd 14356 by {Open Saturday evening till 8 o'clock -- Ri CEB BUILDERS' SUPP 2 THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE Act doots ready for the cold 3 weather. Order yours now. Glazing, priming and g fitting. Py AT Re PPE. Ln SE Sf if From the first "ring-up" of the curtain to its final drop, you lf are asked to {nspect the work- § logs of THIS LAUNDRY See how we attain perfect [§ sanitary, cleauness; see thinfs come in grimmed and solled-- . Jif 568 'em go out with shining § faces. Observe every stag Of course, if you want a ny of the Simpia kind of eta Vibe Beat poe Fay, but i © the 5 you . you 'and dus: ie to : _