ars sranis W Cut Prices On ALL Special Custom Orders Our Fur Factory Still Running Full Capacity John McKay 240-157 Hock ood Kingston. MID-WINTER SALE Midwinter Sale, Carpets, Rugs, Oil- cloths, rdowns, Furniture. Your chance to buy cheap. held at our risk until you terms cash, = TT mw co BUILDERS !! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? Is Baves Time. P. WALSH, Barrack Street. For Sale Gramophones, Phonographs, Graf- onolas, Columbia and Victor records, and Jumbo records, Edison, 2 | game will be arranged later. : J young ladies of Stor RE -- PT A---- EAA HALLS OF QUEENS MEDICAL LIAGUE HOCKEY GAME ON THURSDAY. Queen's Basketball Team 'Will Not Go Ta Ottawa, Saturday, As the| Y. M. C. A. There Cancelled Game | Arranged. i Another fast we in "tle Medical . | Hockey league was played on ihurs- {day allernoon, in the covered 1ipk | when the team from '16 defented {by a score of 3 to 2. The play was | fast throughout, but "16 always man. {aged to keep in the lead. At hali { tune the score stocd 2 to 1 for '17 "Mhorty" McMahon, "the human' | microbe," played a stellar game and | was ably backed up by Rutledge at right wing. = UDuffet and Sills played | strong games for the 'winners, "17:-Goal, Robertson; defense, Deans and Sweeney; . centre, Carson; rover, Toplifi; wings, MeMahon and Rut- ledge. : *'16--Goal, Tennant; defense, Duffet and Kennedy; centre, Patterson; rover, Moher; wings, Lachland and Sil's. The league standing : "9 "15 '16 "17 ' 17 i Won. Lost 0 1 1 A 1 1 0 The following will make the Otta- wa hockey trip: Smith, Whyte, God- dard, Dobson, Box, Rappell, McKin- non and Purvis. -- On Thursday afternoon, Manager Hagey, of the basketball team, re ceived a telegram from the Ottawa Y.M.C.A., that arrangements could not be made for the game in Ottawa on Saturday. Consequently the. trip wil not be made, but dates for a The inter-year debate between arts '16 and "17, "Resolved, that Great Britain is primarily responsible for the present European war," has bee awarded to '17, as the juniors de faulted. The College Belgian Relief Fund com- mi!tee wil' held an important meeting on Friday afternoon. ' On Saturday morning M. F. Munn, medicine '19, wil 'address © the Q.U. M.A. on "Missionary Work in China." POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE Were Married At the Home of Bride at Sanbury, An interesting event took place on Wednesday evening at the residence of Samuel Sloan, Sunbury, when his youngest daughter Edna Pearl war united in marriage to Lieut. Wilsor P. Franklin, son of W. J. Franklin reeve of Pittshurg township. The house was tastefully decorated and the ceremony performed by Rev. Mr Hollingsworth, of Pine Hill, Pitts burg. Little Miss Helen - Frankl: acted as flower zirl and looked pret ty indeed. The bride, who is one o* the most beautiful and popular gton, receiv ed a great many handsome and' cost ly presents. The groom is a pros perous young farmer of Pittsburg township. . " After the nuptial knot was tle" about sixty of the immediate rela tives and friends of the contractins parties partook to a sumptuous ban: avet, at the conclusion 6f which Dr Edwards, M.P., proposed the health of the bride, to which the = groon very fittingly responded. : Brief addresses by 'T. C. Stark, Ww J. Franklin and Rev. Mr. Hollings worth and an excellent prozramm« of musie.-brought an enjoyable even ing to a close. The happy couple left on the mid night train for Toronto and Detroit On their return they will reside in the townehin of Pittshnrg, where Mr. Franklin has bought a fine farm. " Many friends pnite in wishing them years of happiness and pros- perity. . Funeral Of T. Crowley. The funeral of the late Thomas Crowley, who died in Kingston, on Tuesday last, took place in Toronto on Thursday, from the residence cf hig brother. 1254 King street west, In terment, took place in St. Michael's cemetery. The funeral mass in * the homed shented: te records, Blue Amberal re- Frontenac a : Garrett St, 34400, $2850. || graat clearing sdle in all his depart- il] read~-made clothing, and gents' fur- ii nishings, - } Pes aly. assisted by Rev. Father I. J. Kelly, Richmond Hill. Basides many friends, a large nomber oi the members of St. Marv's Club, of whic! d d was a ber, were pr Making Room For Spring Goods. Prevost, Brock street, is having » menis, in. elothing made-to-order; Se¢e the display of the goods' in his. THE LATE DR. SULLIVAN wT pe pati THE FUNERAL WAS HELD ON FRIDAY MORNING And Was Attended by Queen's Medi- cal Faculty In Academic Costume ----Archbishop Spratt Officiated. The last rites for the late Hap. Dr. Michael Sullivan, who died on Tues- day morning, were paid to the de- ceased on Friday morning. At ten o'clock the cortege formed in front of the deceased's late residence, corner i Princess and King streets. 'Short- ly beiore the appointed hour the mem- bers of the Medical Faculty of Queen's, wearing their hoods . and gowns, viewed the remains. 1heése la- ter reassembled with a large num- of Kingston's prominent citizens, and followed the remains to St. Mary's Cathedral, where Archbishop Spratt celebrated a pontifical quiem mass. His grace was assisted by Rev. Father Baty as deacon, Rev. Father Meagher as sub-deacon, and Rev. Father Traynor as master of ceremonies. ' . As the remains entered the cathe- dral and were borne down the. aisle; the organist, Prof. Paul Denys, play- ed Handel's "Dead March In Saul." The male choir, comprised of both junior and adult members, beautiful- ly rendered the *"'Libera," which was followed by Rev. Father Halligan singing Gounod's "Rie Jesu." N. E. O'Connor and Charles Cross also sang solos. At the.close of the ser- vice the organist played "De Profun- dis." The cathedral was draped in black. ' The pall-bearers were: Principal Gordon, Dean J. C. Connell, Dr. D. E. Mundell, Dr. W. G. Anglin, Dr. W. iibson and Dr. E. Ryan. Outside representatives from ronto and Montreal were present in he cortege. 'hese were'Dr. R. E. Reeve, from Toronto; Dr. Hutchinson, 'epresenting McGill, and Dr. W. Span- cde, representing the Ontario Medical Council. The chief mourners were the de eased's brother, W, H. Sullivan, bar- rister, of this city, and his son, W. fH, Sullivan, C.E., of St. Catharines. The floral tributes included wreaths from the liberal-conservative associa- ion of Kingston, Medical Faculty of dueen's," and the Aesculapian So- siety of Queen's. The following telegram was re- eived by Dr. A. R. B. williamso~ 'om Dr. J. McArthur, president of" he Medical Council of Ontario: "On 'ehalf of the Medical Council of On- tario, as well as expressing my own arsonal feeling, kindly convey to "e family of the late Senator Sulli- van, my sincere sympathy in their Tliction. We appreciate the power- 'ul impression he left on the medi al education of this province; hi! rersonality will always be kindly re nembered." At a special meeting of the medi: cal faoulty, held on Roimsatny even- ing, ~ the following resolition was inanimously adopted, and the secre tary was instructed to forward a copy to the family ¢ "The medical faculty of Queen's 'nivers'ty, in meeting assembled, de- ire to place on record the profound sorrow which they feel at the death of their late colleague and fellow- practitioner, ~ the late Hon. Michae! ullivan, and to extend to you and ther members of the family, their s'n cefé sympatily in your bereavement. We can assure you that he was not onle held in the highest esteem by the medical profession for his - scholar] ttuinments and professional § ill add unselfish devotion to - his duty dur'og the many years that he was enabled fo remain in active work, but was warmly loved by all for bis genial and kindly disposition ind his general support of all - that was honorable and . Ome of Jueen's fiest studenvs in medicine, he maintained his connection with the aniversity until failing health requir- ed his withdrawal, and those who had« the privilege of studying - under his direction have always retained the cindliest and most grateful thomghts for the teacher, who at the same time was the friend of all. The con- tinued 'existence of the medical facul- ty through days of storm and stress was largely due to the outstanding ability of a few men and of these the late senator was the earliest and latest in the field, exercising sway onthe dborahis and 25505 re- To- greater number of Students than anv o o A member of the Utilities C. Sion Sufgests that there should be a HOCKEY AND CURLING BELLEVILLE AND COLLEGIATES WILL PLAY TO-NIGHT. "The, Visitors Will Bring an Excursion ~--Two Township Hockey Games-- Curling Results. 2 Belleville is bringing down an ex- cursion of over 200 supporters for the game with the. Collegiates to- ! night. That one of the largest crowds that has yet attended will { be present is indicated by the sale of seats. The Collegiates are play- ing the same team as met the Fron- ténacs €xcept that Toland will be replaced by Cruse. Cruse has shown wp well in the practices and ovght to be a worthy successor to "Cam." The Collegiates will line up: * Walsh, goal; Ferguson and Car- roll, defense; Stewart, centre; Paul, rover; Gratfop, left wing; Cruse, right wing. Belleville will play Goyer who replaces Duesberry, who played here: against the Frontenacs. Goyer was seriously hurt in the Frontenac zame in Belleville but is fully re- covered. | Township Hockey. In the township hockey league on Thursday afternoon, two games were played between Glenburnie and Elginburg, 'both the senior and juni: The senior game was won by Glen- burnie by a score of six clear. . The junior game was a tie, 2-2. The standing now is: Glenburnie, 4 points; Elginburg; 2; Cataraqui, 2. Shamroiks Won Out. A warmly contested hockey match was played on Victoria rink Thurs- day night between Shamrocks and Drybones. 'The result was a victory for Shamrocks by the score of 7 to The teams were: Shamrocks--Goal, H. Fleet; de- fence, W. Bowman, A. Milner; cen- tre, A. Fowler; rover,' D. McCana wings, Hérlehy and Morton. Drybones--Goal, W. Gimblett; defence, Hunt, Campbell; centre Boulogne; rover, Eccles; wings, Savage, McCutcheon, Curling Games. Four scheduled curling games were played ou Thursday night. The rinks and results were : W. R. Sills (skip), C. F. Smith, T. Lambert, P. Beaupre--I19. W. J. Driver = (skip), J. P. ing, R. H. Stevenson, ¥. C. brook=7. Flem- Ham- J. M. Elliott, (skip), J. M. Far- rell, J, McConnell, A. McLean--16. G. Hanson (skip), J. H. Seels, G. Thompson, J. H. Seels--§. J. B. Cooke (gkip), T. R. Carnov- sky, W. F. Inmaf¥J, McCartney--11. d. F. Macdonald (skip), A. Mellqu- haw, J, A, Lemmon, W. Deline--12. W. H. Montgomery (skip), Mr. Wil- liams, W. J. son, J. Duffy--15. A. B. Cunningham (skip), Mr. Friz- zell, L. A. Zufelt, N. Davey--10, In the singles W. H. Wormwith de- feated H. D. Bibby by 14 to 11, and J. B. Walkem was defeated by.T. R. Carnovsky by 13 $0.12, ELECTED A TRUSTEE George B. McKay Was Elected By Acclamation The nemination for a successor to J, H. Birkett, as member of the Board of Education, was held in Sydenham ward on Thursday at noon. There was but one nomination. that 'of George B. McKay manager of the Bank of Toronto, and a well- inown Kingstonian. His 'nomina- tion was proposed by Walter H. Macnee, seconded by James R. Hen- derson. The Board of Education is certainly to be congratulated on having secured a valuable addition to its membership. The best Yea in the world comes from the hilltop gardens of Ceylon and India. The best products of these g are in turn selected for Sa- lada. It contains wo " cheapening dust, stems or coarse leaves i i i: | or teams of each place contesting. i After Inventory , [male voices For the Kingston Boys in England, VALENTINES Latest advices state the lst contingent will leave England in 'three A weeks. leaving for the front. ber How delighted they would be to peceive Valentine tokens before You surely know someone you would like to remem- ] : Fas ty We are showing the largest and handsomest line of Valentines ever carried in this city from Se to 50e. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE | | 1 Phone 919. Open Evenings. 169 Princess $t Snaps 4 A window full of Ladies' and Misses' Coat, this season's latest styles, at about one- third of the price. : eget oui | A NA each . styles, special al ven re. » a yard sessis ens 10 Dozen Ladies' Waists, popular styles, sizes 34 to 40, priced up to $1.50, foreach... sr vsrnsnseiss A Big Clearing in Ladies' Skirts, black, navy, tweeds, sizes band; newest style each. For a Saturday snap, 20 Dozen Kitchen Aprons, fast colors, two _15c and 29¢ 200 Yds. Extra Quality Unbleached Sheet- ing, 72 inches wide. Special Famer sens siens $5.00 69c 24 to 27 inch waist 8. Priced up to $5.00 ¢ ly sar $2.50 >" 25¢ m~---- in sizes 18 to 30. Only .\...ccivivs See Our 'Dollar Special"' Corset--6 models, $100 cer eie sane Pictorial Patterns--Newest and Best. en. NEWMAN A PATRIOTIC CONCERT By the Y. M. C. A. Gle¢ Club on Thursday Evening. A patriotic concert was given at the Y.M.C.A. building on "Tbursday | qyvening ig trained | 3 e C.A. Glee Club, under the director- Ship of Mrs. H. T. J, Coleman, weré jassisted by some of the city's best +local talent. A fair sized audience was present and had the pleasure of listening to the following pro- gramme: ur numbers - of 'the Glee Club 'all of which were vocal music; vocal solos by Mrs. G6. E. Reaman, Allan Haffner, Harvey ngrove, J. A. Fugere, the latter 'the "Marseillaise"™ and - "'O <A, 1 vb. i "ana Hi Miss Goldie Bartel \¥ 2 The singing of. The Always Busy Store. ich twent 4 nl Ree the Y.oL 7 & SHAW, t+eoBUILDERS' SUPPLIENwewey Sash, Doors, Stairwork and Give us a chance to figure on the. interior woodwork for your new house. : Quality of materials and workmanship of the best. 3 CO. Coal and Wood Yards BAY & WHLLINGTON Phone 66 Zeiss Patent * Prism: Binoculars For officers' use on ac. tive service. Bausch & Lomb make, also French models. Prices reasonable, Qual- ity considered. TYYVEYYYY Smith Bros., | Jewellers Opticians | Tssuers of Marriage Licenses Fur | Sale ham) Gourdier ~~ Furrier 78-80 Brick St. MULLIN Can Sell You A Home With as low as $100 Down A fyll list, with amounts of cash required at office. - A solid brick dwelling on Colborne Street (below Division St.) containing FT faac Sects - ight and, h_ This is a very central location. Houses to rent, rents' collected, fire insurance. ! E. W. Mullin All kinds of real estate. Cor. Johnson n nd Division Sts. Phones and 1456, Caruso; Seoti, lott, whose roles bia. Potiigrew, 'F.| ridge, respectively was well roceiv- 'ed. This Was 'a quartette entitled and- Alcott taken for cleanliness, whiteness, spotlessness and sanitary treatment of your wash- ables, and This Laundry will answer the eal and give you just what you want, just whea you want it, and at a priee that will please you,