* We use only the finest $full furred selected skins for this article. Do not be taken in by substitutes, such as Am- erican Fox and Russian pr} sold by unscrupulous dose rs for the real thing. We have received to-day nificent skins. Our fur craftsmen will make up to special order for you any combination or style de- sired. Prices for the set range from $40.00 upward. AY, Limited We have passed into stock sixty-seven bales of Rugs. Designs are smaller and prices as low as last season. Every make of stair and hall to match, 149-157 BROCK ST. from our dressers 300 mag- {p or {Queen's Police Had Call and Removed Him to man at 'the police station, charged with being drunk in the police | court on Monday morning. night by Constables Marshall strong and William Nicholson. Constable Armstrong said that a call had been received from the restau rant and that Kroust was raising a disturbance, "He had a knife in his hand said be wanted to go io said the comstable. | It was alleged thet the accused hud been defending his fatherland, but there was no evidence of this kind produced. The magistrate imposed a fine of $1 and eosts, Several soldiers | were in the restaurant, and the ac cused, who cannot speak very muh! English, madé it known to the mag- | istrate that he thought some of soldiers would try to kill him. Mabel Hemming, aged about twen- tyfive or thiriy, stood accused of vagrancy. Some time ago she was in court on a similar charge, and was given a chance to leave the city. She left town, but her love for the city brought her back again. Mabel very boldly admitted the charge when it was read to her. "But the vasrancy charge was mot all." Jt was said "of her that she had in her possession a blanket which did not belong to her. Questioned by the magistrate as to how she came in Jorgeasion of it, she said a soldier gave it to her: The magistrate endeavored to get the name of the scidier, but the accused said she only knew his first nante, but this was not sufficient information for the police to work on. The magis- trate gave her one month in jail and 8s Mabel passed out she made "iaces" at the magistrate. | Two other drunks were fined. ! The Hemming irl was placed under arrest by Coustables Bateson and Jen- kins in a house on Ontario street. She was staying with a married couple, and it is stated that there was no fire in the house. When taken to the po lice station she made a big fuss and doared that she would not go into one of the police cells, but finally con- | sented to comply with the law. : and the fort," MILITIA Y.M.C.A. OPENING | Took Place In Ontario Hall on Sat. | urvay Evening. i Ontario Hall was packed to capa- : oy Saturday evening at the for- | mal opening of the militia Y.M.C.A. | Ww. RK." Givens presided and sgyeral crominent officers and citizens were on the platform. Mayor 'Shaw spoke " |street, he should have the dog uu- of his conneetion with the 14th regi- nent and as an ex-soldier welcomed the soldiers to the ity. Col. T. D. R. Hemming congratula- ted the battalion on its splendid show ng and hoped that when it left King- ston for the front it would make a «etord to be proud of. Lieut.-Col. W. . 8, Hughes = arrived late from Ottawa and was loudly cheered as he entered the hall. Ho said he was proud of the showing that the men already made and hoped for even better work from Sergt. Harte rendered a solo and Major G. H. Gillespie gave a recita- tion. Several of the 21st battalion 30) rendered solos and the even- ing closed with a fiveround exhibi- tion bout by two members of the battalion. The R.C.H.A. band fur- ished excellent music; On Sunday evening Rev. W. F. Fitz- Gerald conducted the services. He chose as his subject the miracle of the five loaves and two fishes. Miss Sutherland and Sergi. Harte ronder- ed solos in splendid manner. On Monday might the siudouis of University are to give 'a programme to the soldiers in (\ntario hall. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The City Countil Should Pass the New Dog By-Law, Kingston, Nov. 23.--(To the Edi- tor): After 'talking with many of the Kipgston 'merchants, I feel! safe in saying that they are all ifiterest- ed and wondering what council will do with the 'proposed amendments to thé old dog by-law of the city, which will dé given its third read- ing in council to-night. ! It sebms to me 8s a merchant, most approprigte that the deg muis- ance should Dave been so bravely tackled by the energetic represen- | tative of 'the 'business ward of the city, 'because merchants are un- doubtedly more ¢cpucorned over: trouble with degs then any other class. 'Nothing is more annoying to both elerks and customers than having 'stray dogs running wild | through a. store--a very dangerous | and unsanitary practice. It seems ! lo me that if any deg lover wants to take bis dog into a store or en the street, cularly a business der control by means of a TOpe or, chain. In progressive cities, where people desire clean streets, well kept lawns and flower beds, by laws to rid them of the dog nuisance are WHOW being strictly enforced and Singston id be no exception in. The more careful dog lover will suffer under a strict law, | there is no the fact' on, for the the Police Station -- Said He | fice bearers. Soldie onld Kill Him. | tendance ot Thought rs W | their winter's work. The officers of Robert Kroust, registered as a-Ger-tlast was | elected as follows: § | Miss Muckleston; vice | He was presidents, Richmond, | arrested in a restaurant on Satipday | Mowat, Oberndoffer; secretary, Mis: | Arin- (A. M. Machar; treasurer, J. Lesslie. Brock street will be held hall, on Friday, sein, admission free. Concert nt night . tract the erowds. 'The Poor Relief Committee inted at the annual 'meeting nday met on Saturday, purpose of electing of. ladies, all interested in year were unanimously President, Mesdames ir eine Tax Pemand. For Township of Portland, all tax- es not paid by December 1st, 1914, Will be collected with costs. Deer, collector. John A ---------------- L church annual buzear in the Sunday school Nov. 27th. * After "10¢c. bottles ¢amphorated oil." Gil, 801 - n's. the (or ory , Kingston's Famous Fur Store. The Big: utor's Sale at George Mifls & Co's Store continues to at-. Sale lasts until next Satur- day, November 28th. Do your Christmas shop- ping here now. $1.00 The abeve cuts illus- trate twetof the styles in Russian lamb neck- Pieces that are marked down to a dollar during the Executors' Sale. Our variety of furs is so large' that anybody can easily find a bargain-- no matter how much or how little you care to pay. Our stock includes. everything from the low priced furs to the most expensive. MEN'S HATS AND CAPS AT BIG REDUC. TIONS. 0G 90 Caps for .. .. $1.00 $1.00 Caps for .... oe Caps for 80¢ Caps fon . ..... bc. Newest styles in both soft and stiff hats at the al last | § Bs agreed | re- | Flere was a good at- | Now on Sale 1 pr Phone 919 . FER WN = \} AN VN NN = NN NN NN SN SS Se A recent purchase of Ladies' Winter Coats enables us to offer 48 beautiful sample models at the price of They are worth from $15.00 to $18.50 aside for you. . Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store TERR AR TE TR Summer Temperature Our splendid stock of Anthracite--free burn- ing--~white ash is un- excelled for giving sum- mer temperature in mid- winter, Let us serve you now TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE LORD ROBERTS. It Could Take the Form of a Home For Disabled and Maimed Sol. diers--Should Preserve the Old Fortifications Here, ! Rev. G. 1. Campbell, in Queen Street Methodist chursh, on Sunda: evening, spoke upon the life of Lord a 8 Roberts belare a 'very large audience. while prices and condi- He considered him "as a soldier, 'a . statesman, and a christian, and drew tions are favorable. valued lessons from his life, particu: : larly dwelling upon his strong stand | ny a agalust intemperance in the army. | Mr. Campbell took occasion to re- mark that the Dominion' government should mark, in some way, the pass- ing of the soldier hero, and he gested a home for disabled and maim- ed soldiers of the present war. He knew no place in Canada where such a home could he better situated than in Kingston, in the midst of so many + Coal and Woed Yards mY 8 YR an General jee bo 8 | The Coflege Book Store, | | Open Evenings Mail Orders 2c Per Copy Extra o 160 Princess Street 1 0 Coat Sale Tuesday $10 EACH If not ready to buy, select one and we will lay it Ea Aaa aro SEA. | military and histories] points, 'and with fortifications which tted to see the government whe lowing to fall into disfepair. As relics of the past, the towers, the fort and all the defenses at Kingston should be ed for future generations, even fh re dcpeced ST ¢ govérnment not ¥ broken Dr eho tionally a solo, © k Tears," ' with great pression. d This is the time fo buy your furs, You have a better assortment to choose Gourdier _ Furrer Mullin Real Estate Broker Are ome? you looking for a En ES ------ fat : - EVID A MEMORIAL} 2cramne. serves | {oo ca tie farrcpi with me this week. Prices from $900 to $22000. I can advance you at least half on purchase price. , Farms to sell; rent, . el 2 E. W. Mullin, The smore whims you have about laundry work the better we're suited.