Price Reductions 4 Fine Furs Unusual and Substantial Opportunities for peo- ple who have an appreciation of high quality for the sake of it, and all the more so when it comes with such real money- Hoy chances. 20% To 50% Off Many popular lines in COATS, NECK PIECES and MU Ladies' Musk- rat Coats | First-class and up-to- date in every respect, $75 value for ..$59.00 $70 value for . $52.50 $50 value for . fior Ladies' Fur Lined Coats The best that money and skilled workman- ship can produce $70 value for . .$58.00 $45 value for . $32.50 We are offering values in neck pieces and muffs | "Camp bell Bros, | not to be found at any other store. Alaska Sable, Mink, Persian Lamb, Mole, Wolf, | Fox, Japanese Mink, etc. The Store P Big Values in Fine Furs Whistle Cords Sam Browne Belts Leggings Crawford & Walsh, Princéss & Bagot St. happy THE HOCKEY PLAYERS SHOWING UF WELL. Y.M.CA, Basketball Team Defeated glan Reliet Fund Opened. Another large players was practice held an at 430 o'clock.. All the. first men' with the exception of Whyte | and Ray Smith were in uniform, as well as a host of promising new ma- terial. the old-timers settled down to real work and Dobson, Box and Me- hinnon showed lots of speed, while Kappelle' was as tricky as ever. God- dard, the ex- ~Frontenac, player, was on the defence along * with Quigley. Of the freshmen Boyd and Purvis | put us the best game, the tormer foing some very pretty stick hand- mg Manager Wilson was highly pleased | with the practice and is confident of | turning out another championship team, squad of hockey Thursday afternoon A fast basketball game was played in the gymnasium on Thursday oben ing when a team from the Y.M.C. defeated Queen's by a score of 39 - 37. Y.M.C.A. was ahead at™hglf time 21 to 11, but Queen's case back strong in the second half and_nearly tied up the score, The Queen's men were changed frequently and every player was given a chance to show his ability. Some of freshmen played good games, and the whole team displayed lots of "go. Ihe line-up : Y.M.C.A.--McConnell, Pound, Burtch, Pound, Fleming (4), and 3). Queen's--Hill, Keill, Mills, I teferee- J. Sin, rleton 2 Roach, Paterson, Bews. Laird, Harris. Smith, \ university Belgian Relief fund has been started, and any contri hitions of food or clothing will he welcome. These be left at the Red arts building), Y.M.C.A af num ! and 2 fire AM.R been af pointed to look after the work donations may' Room: ~ (new . room, or An have her stations, ind Levana committee Y. W. C. A. SOCIAL EVENT. Thursday Evening. \ happy time was spent "A. residence when the of the has ever been held there, was at the Y.W on Thursday evening social committee prettiest entertainments that The known "Church Warming," and to it were invited those girls apd young ladies who were known to be boarding awhy ail The Girl Guides connected with the Y.W.C.A, sang Christmas carols. Miss Mildred Belton gave a reading entitled "The Three Fir Trees." Miss Anita Sutherland sweetly sang two or three choice songs that delighted the entire large gathering, * Games and some choice piano selections went to make up the remainder of ' the evening's event, The May event as a House from social committee, under Miss Chown as convenor, was com- prised of the idllowing : Miss Mildred Belton, Miss Hilda Jordan, Miss Fita Henderson, Mra. J. S. R. McCann and Mrs. C. R. Deyo. All of them heart- ily joined -in the work of de corating the rooms for . the ocea- sion, adding much cheer to strangers whom they welcomed to the function. The ceremong known 'The Hanging of the Green" was performed by these same members on Woduesday eveming, in connection with the customary "Yuldog' festiv- ities. A beautifully decorated Christ- mas tree was also a pleasing feature to be witnessed at the entertainment on Thursday evening,' which had been tastily embellished by these ladies. After the games and music had been dispensed with, refreshinents were sarv- ed, over which Mrs. J, S. R. and Miss M. Drummond charge. On Saturday, from three until six o'clock, the Y.W.C.A management were in CHRISTMAS Suggestioris For Each Member of theF amily HOUSE SLIPPERS HOCKEY BOOTS - MOCCASINS RUBBER BOOTS FELT SHOES OVERGAITERS OVERSHOES RUBBERS BOOTS, SHOES EVENING SLIPPERS -4 proposes holding a party for children, GRAND.OPERA HOUSE. ! Exceptionally Good Vaudeville Per. | formance Is Given. At the vaudeville entertainment at the Grand Opera House last evening the audiences witnessed one of attractive and amusing ; large most pro- grammes so far presented this season. put' on a comedy act, ! Bevin and Flint | "The Photograpl her," | entire gallery *artists taking the picture of a. young | lady, lwas present ing an During the act Mr. I'll Raise an Army amusing. Bevin sings | of My Own," core. Douglass Robertson, a Scottish character comedian, "Now to Lie Fiver Since She Was a Baby" "Tip Top, Tipperary Mary," which frnes loud Lowy Brown and Hod ists, in ! full Ind ian some artistic drawings. i was an Indian number, , Indian cartoon- at Queen"; the {°00ns; with both singing, "lo the Cross | Cling," Black Joe," second one was with an applause song. Sawdust,' the queen of the area, which was dra- matic and attractive; also a comedy picture entitled, "Mistakes Will Hap- The same bill will be presented at the matinee and evening entertain ments during the balance -of the week. "Jaunted This Week. 2 5000. choice turkeys, eight to Of- teen 1bs.; 2000 Ibs. dressed heads off; also large quantities of chickens and fowls. Highest cash en paid. Anderson Bros. Phone "High-elacs Christmas Perfumes," T ARE Queen's by 839.87---University Bel. qi ip, +, out -for the second | team ' the | | | s-- } \. Thompson, A Church House-Warming Held : Rink No. gave one | all the | I. young McCann | ip full swing with the whose attempt to get her pose which won him an en- in Highland cos- | tume, sang in fine voice, "It's Nice to Get Up in the Morning, and It's Nice in Bed," "I Have Loved Her and costume, paint The first one the same { time both artists singing "My Indian two the third a religious number, and * the last one was "Old The Photo-Piay--* "The Lure of the and episode in the life of KINGSTON CURLING CLUB. The Players In The Club Champion. ship Games. { The following is a list of ers j in the different series of the glazes 'Carling Club championship games for this senso. The first named js the the second vice-skip, and the last the lead : x i Afternoon Series. A Rink No. 1-W.; L. Goodwin, F: W. Henderson, I. Buchanan, RT J. Coleman. : i Rink No. 2-8. P. Kirkpatrick, W. {8 Ferguson, W, T, MacClement, W. ID. Taylor. Rink No. Aa B. Walkem, G. FP. Hague, (2, « Kidd, W. E. Macpher- son. | Rink No. 4--H. T. Wallace,, J. Ma- | theson, W. W. Swanson, H, A. La. i vell. |" Rink No. 5-8. Watson, A. P. Knight, A. Snodden, E. L. Rice. 6--A. Strachan, S. R. | Rihk No. Bn Ander- ailey, H. W. Watts, W. G. ison. Group, No. 1., Evening Series. Rink No. 1--T. M. Asselstine, J. W. Kell Morris; J. Denholm. wo hy M. Baillie, J. A. MeRae, MH. vv Wo Baill H. Mac- ~pherson. Rink No. 3--A. B. Cunningham, I. 'JJ. Wiliams, W, J. Gibson, R. G. | Andrews. | Mink No, 4--W. B. Dalton, Williams, ¥. C. Jackson, J. Dreasor. tink, No. A. BR. Van >~W. R. Siivons, H. Dyde, I. S. Crumley, BE. Davis. Rink No. 6---W. H. Montgomery, L. Derry, LI. A. Zufelt, Davey. | Rink No. 7--G. H. Ry R. E. Burns, 'J, L. Taber, J. E. Morti- mer. | Rink No. 8---E. 0. Ww. Sliter, Farrar. 9--A. A. Turcotte, I. Langdon, J. A. Lemmon. ; . C. Saun- iers, F. Kinnear, J. Rink No. Sleeth, Group No. 2 Evening Series. Rink No. 1----J. S. Asselstine, W. Fria zll, A. S. Campbell, H. MeC art- "hi ink No. 2-H. Newman, ol D.: Bibby, MH. W. wwden," M.S. Grace. Rink No. 8-1. B., Cooke, T. R. Carnovsky, W. I. Inman, J. McCart: ny Rink No. M. Elliott, J. M. I arrell, R. J. Rodger, I.. Boswell. nk No. 5-01. Hanson, 0. Akroyd, D. Wightman. 6--J, F. Macdonald, .J. Mellquham, R. Uglow, W. Deline. No. 7--R. N. F. McFarlane, Warwick, I. W. Williams, G. ink. n hin. Rink No. , §-M. P. Nicol, P. A. Reid, J. Bell. Meae- donald, Group No. 3 Evening Series, Rink No. 1-J. H. Birkett, J. shall, T. Frizzel, J. A. Grant. Rink No. 2- S. S. Corbett, W. C. Crozier, J. A. Pigion, G. A. Payne. Rink No. 3--W. J. Driver, J. P. Filming, R. H. Stevenson, F. C. Hambrooke. Rink No. 4---F. D. Lyman, A. Chapman. Rink No. 5-W. J. A, R. Beckwith, W. nedy. Rink No. B. White, T. Rink No. ley, T. H. Rink No. Wormwith, ilton. Rink Ne. Mar- C. Gildercleeve, I. Maclean, Jr., W. Hooper, F. McCartney, A. Ken- 6--R. J. McKelvey, W. J. Rowlan, W. P. Peters. 1. W. Power, T. Cop- Renton, C. Wood. 8--W. Lesshie, - W. H. R. R. Creighton, C. Ham- T= 9--T. Slater, Hunter, E. Green: Rink No. 10-W. R Sills, C. Smith, T. Lambert, P. Beaupre. The following players, not on rinks, have been given standing as below : Vice-skip or higher--H. Angrove, M. P. Baker, J. C. Gwillim, W Jackson, i. E. Searle, F. Waugh. Second player or higher--.J. ton, E. E. Newman, J. I. vD, H Lead or higher--E. Gi. Denee, W. T MeCrea, J. 8. Johnston, A. W. Wheat- ley, D. MeCannell! H. Douglas, Hut- A SOCIAL MEETI NG In Queen Street Methodist Lecture Hall Thursday Evening, The first of the social meetings Mat are to be held in Queen Street Methodist Church was held in the lecture room on Thursday night and was a great success. There was large crowd present. The meeting was opened by the singing of the National Anthem and Mrs. G. E. Reaman rendered a most apprecia- ted solo. Mr. Reaman then used the new lantern, and gave an illustrated lec- ture with his own slides on a trip he made starting from London and travelling through Germany. His views and talk on the cities and views along the river partcularly were interesting. He showed by little incidents that he had noticed that the authorities encouraged the military spirit. He commented on the" careful watch that was kept on every person, particularly foreign- ars, H. Angrove closed the with a solo in his usval manner. A collection for Cross fund was taken up. evening splendid the Red Help the Good Cause. The Mowat Memorial Hospital management will have a Christmas tree on December 23rd and it is ex- pected that citizens will contribute generosuly to the event, either for patients or for the institution. Sup- plies of food, produce, bedding, clothing or money will be accept- able. A Card. All the leading grocers of Kings- ton have agreed to sell a package containing five standard Sc boxes of Silver Tip Silent Matches for twenty cents. Quality guaranteed. John A. Cooper To Run. John A. Cooper, editor of the Can- adian Courier, and one of the leading spirits in the Municipal Improvement Assodiation's activities, has an- nounced that he will be an dlder- manic cand'date in Toronto. "Jack" has many Kingston friends who will wish him success. pur Abernethy's Sensible, Serviceable Gifts them free. value. Baby Cosy Slippers, 50c i. M. C, GRADUATES, Are Doing Service On The Battle Front. Major A. E. Panet, R:E., a gra- duate of the Royal Military College, has joined the western command for duty under the chief engineer. Captain J. PT. H. Ridout, ' Royal Garrison Artillery, a graduate of the [loyal Military College, has been pro- moted to the rank of major. 'aptain Jukes, son af Mr. and Mrs. a. Jukes, of Vancouver, is at present in the firing line, being en- zaged at the front with his regi- ment, the 9th Gurkhas. Captain Jukes is w graduate of the Royal Military College, taotain Guy IT. Petetson, formerly of Montreal, and a Royal Military College graduate, who was at Jamai- ca when the war broke out, has be recalled to take command of the 15th divisional train of the Army Service corps at Aldershot, with the tem- porary rank of lientenant-colonel. Mey Mr. Waterman's Views. tev. R. B., Waterman, writing to Church Life, he Carp., urges that next metropolitan be called the Archbishop of Ontario. "He adds: When {he present "Bishop of On- tario" resigns it would be in the in- terests of simplicity if that title were to disappear, and along with it that other exaggeration, the "Dean of On- tario'; a title affected by a priest of the little town of Kingston, Remember Mother And Father. Glasses for Christmas will be most appreciated by the "Old Folks." Glasses, especially ground to suit their eyes, will enable them to read and sew with the ease and accuracy of their youth. Tet us explain how you can surprise them with glasses for Christ- mas. Rodger Optical Parlors, 347 King street. Skating At Covered Rink. With a splendid sheet of ice the cov- ered rink 'was thrown open to the public for the first tinie this season «n Thursday night. There was a very iarge number of skaters. The R.C. H.A. band has been engaged for the season, and rendered excellent music. Frontenac and Queen's teams had a practice before skating. _ = lf vou want to sell rd tea you leave all the dust in it. But cheap- ness does not al mean sadis- faction. The dust and stems are carefully removed from Salada tea thus ensuring a perfectly clean, bright tea_of a quality and flavor umsur- pa assed. Elsie Carter who was a teacher in the Collegiate Institute has an extensive article in the latest issue of the "Farmers Advocate," on an up-to-date method of hog-killing. Mr. Carter is now residing in Cldn- deboye in Middlesex county. Use White Rose flour to get best ro- sults. Old 8t. Patrick's hall, or better "mown as headouarters of the Y. IL C. B. A, is undergoing a thorough uve hauling from top to- botom and many extensive alterations are be- ing' made to the building. Pear with evil but expect good. ONLY ONE "Bromo Quinine," thet is Loaf Bis Gri The Best Gift To Give A Travelling Bag or a Suitcase makes one of the best gifts that you could think of. See our line of black walrus grain leather bags, the prices range from $4.00 and $5.00, fair values, to the better grades at $8.50 and $10. 00. We nig Our Suitcases are the best in this city. Our best grades are $7.50, $10. 00 and $13.50, while our $5.00 and $6.00 ca ses are also up to the standard of fair If you are puzzled or undecided what to give to a lady or gentleman friend or relative, you cannot do better than give a case or bag. Ten Other Good Gifts Evening Slippers for young Dancing Pumps for men Hockey Shoes for boys and ladies girls Snowshoes for boys and girls Moccasins for everybody . Slippers for mother and father Slipper trees trimmed with ribbon, for ladies Rubber Boots for children Spats, Overgaiters and Leggins Bootees and Fancy Colored Moccasins for the baby | Abernethy's | CRISTMAS GIFTS ! Let us suggest Ties, Sweat- er Coats, Fine Shirts, Gloves, MaufTlers, Suspenders, Hand- kerchiefs, etc. Call and sec how much money we can save you. Also Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. ISAAC ZACKS 271 PRINCESS ST. IIR a PRINTING VISITING ° Ladies' Fancy Slippers $1.00 In Fancy Boxes A big assortment--. Prices from 25¢ to $5 per box All Kinds. of Home- Oandy, Made Spirit PL, MORE NEW GIFTS ARRIVIN EVERY DAY FOR Gift problem easily sor sotved by a visit to our gift room. For Gentlemen's Smoking Setts. For Gentlemen's Cheffioners. For Gentlemeén's Arm Chairs. For Children's Toy Setts, Doll Carriages, Bassenetts, Rockers Chairs, Baby Walkers.