Men's ~ Furs Coon Coats, $40 up. Fur-lined Coats, $25 up Curl lined Coats, $15 up : : \ 1 \ \ J Li > GENUINE BUCKSKIN MITTS, per pair ..... $1 GENUINE BUCKSKIN GLOVES, per pair .. $1.50 GENUINE BUCKSKIN LINED GLOVES, pr. $2 FUR GAUNTLETS, FUR CAPS, FUR COLLARS All Furs in store subject to discount. + Kingston's Largest and Reliable Fur Store. JOHN MCKAY, Limited REPORED WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES WHAT A HEADACHE nd all caused by a pair of Strainéd eyes, which' a pair of our eyeglasses will do away with quickly, Let me examine your eyes as dn expert, measure the error of refraction, and correct ft with Jroperly fitted glasses. Consult 1.S.Asselstine, 0.0.5 Registered - Optometrist and Optician, #42 King St. Kingston, Ont, _E J. COUSIN FURRIER Royolrig aid' Watnstaltng Prices 'Moderate Phone 1177 George W. Boyd, 50 Earl Street. Have You Toi GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? PWALSH; | ad BATE Sieett. Ee Sap---- FURNITURE, CARP CURTAINS, LINOLEUM men 1G STOCK TO AUTOMOBILES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE . | edeh,y 3 Te potatoes weré secured 10 TO 20% REDUCTIONS. A 'SELBOT ua on DISPOSED OF HIS WATCH INA PAWN SHOT. i Told Polipe He Had Been "Held Up" | On the Street But Constable Ans niel Discovered Story Was al "Fake." | 1 That Le had. been "heki-ip" on ithe street and robbed of his silver | { watch, was the story a resident of ! Montreal street told to the police | but an investikation made by Con- ! stable _Arniel, revealed the fact that | {the "hold up" story was a fake, {and tbat instedd "of being robbed, | {the man had dispoked of his time | iplece af a local pawn shop for tho | sum of. $1. | | The resident whe. drinking © on Tuesday, and 'evidently soll {ho | | wateh a3 -he-was short of cash. Bar: | {ly on Tuesday evening, he called up | the police station, and reported | that while walking along Princess street betwen 6 and 6.30 o'clock, he nad been accosted by a man who made off with his watch. Ho could give no description of the man bist described the wateh to the police; The matter was given over to Constable Arnjel, and the latter on making his réund of ' the second hand, stores and pawn shops on Wednesday morning was surprised to run across a watéh which tallied to the description given him of the ono stolen the night bafore. =» He Investigated further. Then he was given another surprise, for in the 'book which all the trans- aciions are noted, he discovered tha name of the man who had reported the theft. The constable probed still further. Going to the house where the man in question lived, he had him accompany -him to the second-hand store and here he had hith sign the book, and sure én- ough his writing was an exact copy of the pther signature. The man was cant at his own game and ad mitted everything. The only excuse he had to offer was that he had been treated to a drink early on Tuesday morning, nA that this had set him off on a | spree, AS he needed the money for whiskey, he had pawned lifs wateh in order to get the money. ! This is just an example of cases which come before the police from time to time. Some people who are in desperate straits for money think nothing of endeavoring to put one over the police in this way, but in this case the little game was nipped in the bud. HOCKEY STICK SAVED FRANK WELCH'S LIFE Broke Through Tee hile Skating --Hockey Stick Held Nim Up Till Rescued. A hockey stick was the only thing that saved the life of Frank Welch, a well-known citizens of this city, as he was "skating close to the 'waterworks arf on Tuesday afternoon, J stick, which he had in his hand fell crose-wise over the hole, catchin on the edges and unto this Mr, Welch grasped, keeping his Head above wa. ter until a couple of the employees of the waterworks pumping station haul- ed him out. Mr. Welch was territty chilled be. fore he gained shelter, and received at- i Those thrilling few. min- utes, he said, seemed almost as long as an hour, and it is doubtful whether he could have held on much longer if timely assistance had nbt been ren- dered. Mr. Welch intends hangi this hockey stick, which saved his ife, _ in his room - as a souvenir. He prizes it 8d highly that its hockey days are idedX Xho! pair of boots which Mr. 'elch .wds carrying over his shoulder were lost. iid POTATOES FOR HOSPITALS, Presented, by. "Tom" Marks and | ¢ rand Opera House. { | | {jet Germain, F; F | the war started. | dy-made clothi | on, | TIVE "BROMO-QUININE. Look The To! Marks company and the Grandi ra House prézented the Hotel § and the General Heppitai Pumper sack of Potatoes, | as the re- | SWIt of a unique admission fee for'! the show last Saturday, when évery Ud with one sata avd ec. : 'tted. There was also | quite a' collection of large-sized pe- tatoes; in view of the fact that a spec- lal prize of $1 was given to the child | bringing the biggest potato. One ; weighing a pound and three-quatters | won the prize. Next Saturday, = | pair of skates will be given away in' a competition. | ---- Helped The Y. W. C. A. Owing to fhe generosity of citizens of Kingston at a time when 18 were y schemes, benevolént and the board of the Y.WCA. an ho snabled to add a ru the upper their building, : dation has been ders. One ° room' was furnished hoa thr iors, ghout with two cots, two dress- ; Closet, chairs and all that INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS | 16 Lodges Of The Oaatellows And the Workiten. a D.D.GM., assisted '+ Jon Pollie, Dan- Lafper, W. J, Arniel, H. Milne and T. Sissons, inatalled tha officers of Cataraqui and ngsion {dpe 0.0.4 on Tuesaday ht, respectively, as follows: N.G., oN Clarke, S. V, Meliaig; © V.G., C, RB, Creer, . C. Pelwa; R.S., R. MN. Douglas, W. Kdgar; F.8., A. W. Cath- R. J. Diack; treasurer, A. W. @ Maclean, R. Staflord; phyzician, A. W. Nichatdaon, A. ERos bell acting): Towels pote presented by the D.D. GM: to W. J. Moore, John Nicolls, H. KE. W. Nicholson, R. J. Henderson s (J. W. Camp- and H. Hunter, tha latter fropm.Napa- nee. . After tho meeting a social time was spent with the D.D.G.M. giving an ad- dress upon the work of the order. There dre now about 55,000 members in Ontario, and progress is being. maintained 'better than expected since The city lodges are | in splendid shape. . The A. 0. U. W. Installations. | The Ancient Order of United Work- | men held. a joint installation. on Tuesday night, when the officers of Kingston Lodge, No. 357, and: Limestone Lodge, No. 91, A.0.U W., were installed by R. W. Long more, D.D.G.M., of Camden Bast , 88- gisted by ALd., Hunt and R. S. Gra- ham. A fine musieal treat was af- forded hy some of.the members. Sev. eral outside guests were present. Those installed were : Kingston Lodge, No. workman; W. A. Milne; T. R. Carnovsky; foreman, W. A. Pa- | tergon; overseer, A. M. Marshall; | financier, James Craig; {rahsurer, Wi P. Petors; recorder, - J. FE. Twigg; | uide, G. R. Adkley; ipside watchman, | ©. McDonald; outdide watcliman, John | Doran; medical examiner, Dr. Day. | Limestone Lodge, No. I Jaste | workman, D. Wright; foreman) '&. Da- | vicow; oversect, J. Brown; ' guide, | John Morton; fancier, D. Coupes; il- | F. 357---Master past _cookman, AOU W,, | } 1 treasurer, W. Murray; recorder, liam Pillar; . pliysician, Dr. J. Sparks; inside watchman, 1D. J. Vick; outside watchman, W. Crawford. The programme following the in- stallation ~ ceremony included ~ piano solos by A. E. Hunt; songs by Mrs. A. M. Marshall, Mrs, J. Hinks, D. Couper; recitations by J. Smeaton, a instrutental duet hy A. FE. Hunt and sod. D.D.G.M. Longmore gave a fifteen minute address. Rev. J. Burgess Left $22,503. Rev. James Edward Burgess, Weston, who departéd this life on 18th Deceniber, left an estate of §22,- 593.89 to be divided among his rela- tived, Bunice Alice Meritig, Weston, and Isabella Hentlg, Kingston, sisters-in- law, $1,000 and $500 respectively; Elizabeth and Florence Hentig, sis- ter-in-law, Boston and Kingston, $200 each; George W. Hetitig, bro- ther-in-law, $500; and the testator's two daughters; "Edith Kitiner, wife of Charles A. + accotintant, of 852 Keele streét, receiver $10,000 cash, and Georgena Eméty, Port Bur- well, the house, valued at $3,500, and $6,693.89 balance of estate. Making Room For Spring Goods. Prevost, Brook street, is having a great cleatitig, sale. in all his depart. ments, in clothing made-to-order, rea ay Cor de ings. See the y of the above he in his window, all marked in plain figures. i Only One Bromo-Quinine. Whenever you feel a cold coming think of the full name. JARS or signature of E. W. Grove on hox. 25c. ------------ : Mrs. R. Clapp, Belleville, dropped dead at the residence of her daugh- ter in Buffalo. She was the mo- ther of Dr. H. 8. Clapp, Belleville. Purity is the firet consideration in the preparation of Salada tea. Only the fragrant buds and most delicate leaves are used. Salada contains no stems, bark, {wigs or dust. : Mrs. Abitliar Billings, 'formerly Miss Anna McCready, Elizabethtown; is dead. Deceased was ninety-three years of age. ; There Are Two Kingston Young Men eruit class Military College on PRN SET ARE AE AE Tam AER " oh says: Hits From 114- 15 Operatic Successes ry Papa"s Darling Chin Montgomery 8 of the Movies Llegfeld Follies Sweethearts Wars of the World, Hippo- drome The Firefly Suzi High Jinks College Book Store Under the editorship of Hall Caine, Statesinen, Novelists, and Poets contribute to (he 180 pages illustrated in cole our and black and, white. Phone 919 for Copy Latest Popu- lar Music All The New York Hits Tip Top Tipperary, Mary I'm a Long Way From Tipper- ary . When You Play in the Game of Love When You Wore A Tulip When You're a Long Way From Home I'm Glad My Wife's in Europe 1 Want To Go Bak to Michigan K to Down in Chinatown Chinatown, My Chinatown By the Deamtitul Sea Eileen From Old Killarney Alsace Lorraine What a Wonderful Love That Would Be I Hear You Calling Me, Ten. nessee THE College Book Store No Need To Be Col WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, various qualities, 6 to 10 Ibs., popular priced. | GREY WOOL BLANKETS, various weights and at reasonable prices. WHITE OR GREY FLANNELETTE BLANKETS in medium, large or extra large sizes, hest qual- ity A mn om, arm Underwear To fit any member of the household from the small- est infant to the largest man or woman, All the best Canadian makes in stock. fo CHILDREN'S SWEATER COATS, assorted sizes, clearing at half price ................ 75¢ each WARM HOBIERY AND GLOVES for all the fam- ily. ' I rr etre PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS for Februa ry, the pattern that stylish people use. My ~ Newman & Shaw, The Always Busy Store Cody voy #oeeBUILDERS' SUPPLIEM weeny Sash Doors, Stair- , ior Finish Give us a chance to figure on the interior woodwork for your new house, y of mater. ship of the RECRUITS AT THE R. M. CO, In the Class. The followin, a list of the re entered the Royal January 4th: €. A, Monsarratt, Riviees dol Jd. K. Cassels, Ottawa. G. BE. 8. McLeod, St. John; N.B, X, Hoge. Vancouver. . 8. Stein, Vancouver. M. Murphy, Lachine. v . , Hamilton. ury, Sherbrooke, arRket. is which W. y . G. Maunsell, Ottawa, Lawson, Toronto. . T. Rlaiklook, ontreal. ingham, Que, Composed Patriotic Song. Berlin, Ont, Daily Telegraph "on Wednesda | Zeiss Patent Prism Binoculars For officers' use on ac. tual service. Bauch & Lomb make, also French models. Prices reasonable, Qual- ity considered. Tne em A Smith Jewellers tu Issuers of Marriage Bros., Opticians Licenses : SE ---------------------------------------------------------- 5 Fur Sale Gourdier Furrier "78-80 Brook St, Always See Me Be- fore Buying or Sell- ing Real Estate I have exceptional facilities for serving you. $350 cash, and balance on mort. gage, will buy a detached frame dwelling, on Queen street, 7 rooms, 3 njece ath, Lo Jor. Mihtin So Sqr hat Houses to rent. Rents collected. Fire insurance, : E. W. Mullin, All kinds of real estate. Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. of "Canada visited the Ring Edward Schont and heard the senior pupils 2 this patriotic song, | Shder ri direction of Professor "The Chnadiah poetess, AM. Mach. Rs fm tate ----------------t tri pr re © Must be cleared out. See special window dis- ay. 5 ay pp --