TRH? Rm Ht ese ESTABLISHED 1859 Luxurious Furs At Moderate Prices In pr keep eve of highest quality. furs and est of Fa Craftsme oducing our Furs, we r before us the one aim The richest linings. The very lat- shion's models, and Fur n of the most expert workmanship, ensuring the satis- faction t Furs is e Reme of the exclusive From he wearer ntitled to. mber, largest Furs. of McKay our house is one manufacturing Trapper to Wearer. Direct in Canada. Our Mail Order Service is Perfect Our production is so large that our prices are lower than it is possible for others to offer. Free & Send a post-card w will mail vou one. Beautiful Style Catalogue for 1915-16 We ith your address. ohn McKay - Limited 149-157 BROCK ST. For Your Bath Room Printed Linoleums, from bbc. "Inlaid from $1.00. Bath Rugs in = blues and greens, $1.50 up. White Enainel Mir- rors, $1.25 and $1.50. Bath Cabinets, fitted with glass shelves) $5.00 each,' Linoleums, R. McFaul| KINGSTON. ~~ THE LATE MISS A. MACDONALD, The Funeral Took Place on Tuesday Morning. The funeral of the late Miss Anna MacDonald took place from the Hotel Dieu Hospital to St. Mary's Cathe- dral on Tuesday morning. A solemn requiem mass was sung by Rev. Fa- ther Michael MacDonald, brother of deceased, assisted by Rev. Father Hanley as deacon and Rev. Father || McNeill as'sub-deacon, for the happy repose of her soul. Amongst the congregation present were noticed many old friends of the deceased, friends who justly esteemed the gen- tle, self-sacrificing and unobtrusive character of the departed. Following the chanting of the Li- bera, the cortege, which was of -a private nature, re-formed and pro- ceeded to St. Mary's cemetery, where the last blessing was pronounced and the last absolution given over the re- mains. The sorrowing mother and sister, Miss Minnie, accompanied the remains to the cemetery. The pallbearers, intimate friends of the deceased, were Messrs. Joseph' Doyle, Frank Conway, Dr. Leonard Walsh and Dr. Ferguson Doyle. The mourners included Frances E. Ba- ker and son and Dr. J. T. Davis. In deference to the wishes of the de- ceased, floral offerings were omitted and the more efficacious spiritual of- ferings given instead. Amongst the numerous offerings may be men- tioned that sent by the Sisters of the Notre Dame Convent, in which aca- demy the deceased was educated. Wolfe Island Fair. Come to Wolfe Island Fair and have a good time. Tuesday and Weédnesday, Sept. 21st and 22nd. Steamer Wolfe Islander leaves the foot of Clarence street at 8.30, 11.30 am, 1.45, 3.00 pm. Tuesday, Park Nine vs Wolte Islanders. Wednes- day, two ball games: St. Mary's of Kingston vs. Wolfe Island, Jrs., and Deseronto vs. Wolfe Islanders, Trial of speed both days. Impressed With War Inventions A letter received from England states that Lieut.-Col. W. 8. Hughes, commanding officer of the 21st Bat- talion, was deeply impressed with a demonstration of inventions which he was given.. The inventions 'in his opinion, will have a wonderful bearing on the war. Boe to Picton Fair, ,. DWELLING, 39 and 41 Beverly St. Four rooms each, il stone foundation, stable. -AT A BARGAIN. | FRAME BUNGALOW, ; Quebec Street. ive rooms, stone foundation, cellar and large stable, all in good condition. Owner going away; must be sold at once. Don't Delay. McCan a's 82 Brock Street, America, 7.30 a.m., Wednesday. Women like Fits-U Eye- glasses because they are ll ibath inconspicuous and be- |lcoming. We like them be- cause they give seeure and! make adjustment. That as reliant Aeeibran to emia okie oel le SAR Sis CAPTAIN _ CONNELL WRITES VERY ENTERTAINING- | LY FROM THE FRONT. The Weather, is Growing Wet And Cold--Major Duval, a Field Am- bulance Officer, Dead--Baseball League in the Canadian Division. | 8. 8. Corbett, undertaker, Prin- |cess Street, has received a letter | |from Capt. A. D. McConnell, No. 1 { Canadian Field Ambulance, now in | France, which contains the following | interesting comments i { "We are having a rather quiet { time here now, and are in the same place we have heen in since we: moved from the Givenchy region. We |are expecting some move, but have not the slightest idea where it may be. ! "The weather here is getting more | and more like it was last winter on | | Salisbury Plain, wet and cold. How- | ever, our experience of last winter | has prepared us somewhat for what | may be to come. War, we are told, | is never pleasant, and we are pleased | when the weather is the worst fea- ture of it, as it is now. We have had some hard times, but have come through pretty well, | "At present No. 1 Field Ambu- lance is rather blue, as we have just | got word that Major Duval, one of our officers, who was wounded at | Ypres, has just died. He was my {tent-mate for a long time. We all {liked him very much. We came to face just such things as this, but | when it comes right home to us, to |our own corps, it does seem hard. "We, who are from Kingston, are | very pleased to hear any news from there. You would be surprised to see how we all follow what is going on in Kingston. We fully realize that the war is not by any means all fought here, but how much you peo- ple 'Behind the guns' are doing to make' it possible and easy. for us to be here. { "Ypu will be interested to know jot the baseball league here in the | { Canadian Division. It is divided | into two sections, the winners of | each section to play for the final de- | cision. No. 1 Field Ambulance has played six, won six games, and has {two to play. They fully expect to | win th2 next two. Then they will {be one of the two teams in the {Dnals. That is not too bad a show- {ing 'for a small corps like an ambu- { lance, is it? | "You asked if there could be any- | thing you people could send us. | cannot think of anything better than {copies of the Whig. and Standard. { There are some of both coming in row, but they are worn out bafu.e they get round the crowd. Indeed, the folks at home seem wonderful in the way they think of our lads here. It certainly shows they are not for- | | gotten. You may be sure that th | lads here are not forgetting. I wis} you could be along side some of the | bivouacs at night to hear the dis- | cussions about the Limestone City. "Our ambulance is still serving | the trenches, as we have been steadi- | ly for two months. We have an advanced dressing station, where the | patients come from the aid posts | | Which are immediately behind the | | trenches. Each battalion has its | aid post, and we have bearers at each | | with wheeled stretchers ready to | | bring in any casualties to the advanc- | {ed dressing station, where they are | {met with motor ambulances and! | brought to our main dressing sta- | tion. From there they are taken by motor ambulance convoys to the | clearing hospitals. This sounds cumbersome, I know, but it is real- ly a wonderful system, and has prov- ed itself the best way of handling the wounded and sick that there ever has been in any war. The old. methods would never have begun tp cope with the demands in some of the actions | we have sen. One can easily say | that hundreds owe their lives to the immediate and thorough attention they were able to get." FEEPR LEP ERR PREP IPRS MrT | * : i * J | THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE. + What to cook and what to serve is often a vexatious ques- tion to the busy housewife. Variety is essential, but oftimes the pressure of ' other duties leaves little time for thought- ful preparation. To: hep out along this line, and also to off- er many new ideas, has prompt- ed the Whig to publish a Daily Menu. Read it to-day and ev- ery day on page four. Full menus for each meal are giv- én, as well as details concern- ing the preparation cof each. These artiglps have proved: very helpfwl- wherever publish- ed, and the Whig heartily commends this new; feature to % its women readers. " + SEPP RLP PPE PRR TAILORS' UNION To Try And Make New Agreement With Employers, A meeting was held by the local 'tailors' union in Lahor Hall on Mon- day night, and an address was deliv- ered by the general organizer, James Watts, or ato, he Shenker dealt principally, @ conditions of | trade Shroughout Canada, aud the of a 3 The address was so appealing that some six or seven tailors who former- 1y held aloof from j¢ 'the ranks LE SPEIER P PEED EPO Lb bh bud 1 A label committee and an organ- izing committe were appointed. presided over, the camp. | PREBLE PrP Leer eS | and the tank had to be emptied this | ving week, but the gas plant people THE DAILY BRITISH WHIO. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915.. DRUNK IN POLICE COURT. Asked To Be Given Chance To Fight Germans. "Please your homor, won't you let me enlist?' This is a question Magistrate Far: rell has put to him almost every day in the Police Court now. Men gath- ered in for drunkenness grasp at this as a drowning man would a straw. Some really have the desire te cut out drinking and brace up, while others merely ask for this priv- lege with the hope that it will see them through to, get their libed- 1 ¥tichac) Ryan was before the 'Ma-| gistrate on .Tuesday morning, charg-| ed with being drunk, and was taxed $1 and costs, He immediately ass! for a chance to go to Barriefieid| "We will see about that," put in| the Magistrate. 3 Ryan, ro doubt, would make al good soldier, and as the country | needs men, he may be taken on. } "Let me off |Your Worship, and 1} will go right over fo Barriefield ngw and enlist," said a young man in the court a few days ago, for be- ing drunk. He did brace up, and is new making good with one of the overseas battalions. 2EPPEE HOPPER AEIEV LIES LJ TELL THE CHILDREN. Tell your boys and girls to turn to page four to-night and read the new feature the Whig has secured especially for them + --*'Sleepytime Tales." These are just .the sort of bedtime stories ail children delight in. They are interesting, whole- some, and instructive. The Whig hopes that its boy and girl readers will not miss any of these delightful tales. i No Gas Supply | in Seme Parts Of the City From eeven o'clock this morn-| ing until Friday evening the} people living beyond Alfred street and north of Queed street will} be without a supply of gas for cook- ing and lighting. It has been found | necessary to make some repairs tej the machinery of the big gas tank| which has been in use for ten years morning, two fire engines being used 0 pump out the water. | It is unfortunate that people who cook with gas only should be caught during a fruit and vegetable preser- had to effect the repairs as soon as the trouble was discovered. Every consumer affected was notified Mon- day about the cut-off, and asked to make provision for heat and light for a few days. Received a Bad Fracture. John Arden, the boy who was struck on Princess street by an auto- mobile, Monday aftermoon, received a very bad compound fracture of his left leg. The bone was thrust through the flesh. The injured lad's father is at present with the Canad- ian forces in France, and his moth- er is in England. + -------------- C.M.BA. Dance at Wolfe Island, C.M.B.A. Dance in their hall, Wolfe Island, Wednesday night. Boat leaves city at 8 p.m., returning at 3.30 am. Good mugjc. Everybody's going. Corn Stalk 18 Feet Long. In L. Guess' livery stable is a carn- stalk eighteen feet long. It was grown on Silver Stream Farm by Smith Elliott for the Canada Steam- hips Lines. 50c--Picton And Return--a0c, America, 7.30 a.m., Wednesday. Extravagance at the expense of others ought to be considered erim- inal. St. George's Health Salt, 10c a tin, at Gibson's. AAA AA A AA | SR -------------- "The Hat Stove." Our Fall Millinery is attracting widespread attention. People tell us 'every day about the moderate prices we ask. 'We sell Hats from $8 to $7.50 that vou are asked 'twice ag much for in § some stores. The value Ji is in our Hats--no two § alike. Low prices on all millinery. a Shapes Flowers Mounts Ribbons * Watch our windows. Saturday Specials r POPULAR MUSIC, The largest and me stock in Canada to selee E OPERATIC MUSIC. : The best numbers from leading N. Y. Suécesses of the season. PATRIOTIC MUSIC. All the latest numbers at the low- est prices FOR SUNDAY READING. The New Woman's Home Cdm- panion.--The bigeest magazine on . the market to-day on Fashions, Em. broidery, Cooking. 2 for 25c. st complete t from. Daily Telegraph War Series. -- Three new numbers have recently been added te this series. Written by the best writers in England. Au- thentic and Instructive, 25¢ per eopy: The College Book Store PHONE 919 OPEN NIGHTS ~ 160 PRINCESS ST. -- ~------ ~ Feather Boas | HighClass Water Setts inCut Glass Vom A AN i Ee Fashiondom has sent are strictly correct for str We have a nice rang including Black, Purple, White and Grey and Wh $2.00 E = = ===Ye We have them at popular prices; also; but these are. su- perior and unusual. Prices $22.00 and $23.00 for Pitcher and Six Glasses, out word that Neck Ruffs eef wear or in the theatre. e of the very latest styles, White, also Black and ite. Popular priced, . 995 i Smith Bros., Jewelers and Opticians, Issuers of Marriage Liéenses. ll Headquarters for Screwless Eyeglass Mountings. it { Suits and Coats . Elegant range of exquisite styles in the season's latest Suits and Coats. ular prices, and proving fast sellers. T Beautiful garments at pop- Still leading the procession values. Try us and see. "REPAIRED AND REMODELLED. in Dress Goods Newman « The Always Busy Store Gourdier's Phone 700. Co See Mullin & Son THE LIVE WIRES FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS & Shaw, . [re ---- CLOSING OF MAILS British mall closes Irregular- ly. Information posted at P. O. Lobby from time te time. United States dally .. 1.00 p.m. Grand Trunk, east (including Eastern tates) Grand west Do. (including Western ~States) Grand Trunk west of city C. P. R. .1045 am. and 430 p.m. CN. R., wah séannens 2.20 pam 3 WITH THE BOWLERS. The Teams In the Final Champion- ¥ ship Game W. M. Campbell is the skip of the team which "will confend with the team skipped by J. M. Leckie for the Queen's Bowling Championship, Mr. fampbell's team has been doing ex- ceptionally good work, and defeated 4. M. Elliott's rink on Monday even- ing by a score of 23 to 11. The game was watched by one of the lar- gest crowds of spectators that has yet attended a bowling mateh. Mr. Elliott bowled once and knocked the jack into the side where Mr. thelr | Campbell's rink had placed bowls and this had a great bearing on the result as it gave Mr. Camp bell's rink a lead of seven. The three rinks in this interesting position in the semi-finals, including Mr, Elliott's rink which is now elim- inated, are as follows:' +0. 0. Boyd, B. Williamson, Dr. E, H. Young and W. M. Campbell (skip)--23. - Prof. Day, R. H. Crooker, Dr. Bu chanan and J.-M. Elliott {skip)--11. C. E. Taylor, Dr. A. EB. Xuanp, L. A. Zufelt and J. M. Leckie (skip). in the doubles Mr. Elliott was al- so defeated on Monday evening. The doubles were J. M. Elliott and W. J. Moore vs. A. A. Turcott and F. Croz- $2,850 will purchase a solid brick dwelling en Colborne St., and stable. $3,600 fc | Sty W , | 8350 for a corner lot on Livingston Ave., with barn. © Call at office for list. FIRE INSURANCE HOUSES TO RENT AND RENTS COLLECTED EW. Mullin and Son Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. Phones 539-and 1456. SUPPLIES-a-swtusy ORDER YOUR STORM SASH NOW reeeeBUILDERS i ar al prick dwelling on Clergy th" ? Delay means extra Coal bills. ©. We make the complete sash, glaz- - ed and primed. Coal anid Lumber Yards § Woodworking Factory, Etc. Factory Phone 1415, Office Phone 66. wee Lumber, Coal for cleanliness, whiteness, spotlessness and sanitary treatment of your washables, This Laundry : ° 'will answer the call and give you just what you want, just when zou want if, and at a 'price that will please you. Shooting Duck Season will soon be here. Have you your Guns and Ammuni- tion ready? If not, give us a call. We carry a large assortment of 10 and 12 gauge Shot Guns, also the famous Winchester and Remington | Pump Guns. Let us show you our ||| special 12 gauge hammerless dou- || ble barrel at $20.00; hammer, $17.50. . Anything you man require for your fall shoofing, will be found here. 19, 12 and 16 LAYERS shells; || rifles all calibres," loading' tools: and | cleaning rods. - Our prices are right. || See our window display. i