PAGE Two { . _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIOC. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, FUR COATS Will be shorter, with Full Flare; inches is thé popular length, Beaver, favered for etc trivnaad Skunk Mufis Skink Scarfs | . Black Lynx Mufts . Black Lynx Scarfs .. Red Fox Mufis | lohn McKay, Limited From Trapper to Wearer trasting Fur of Skunk. Otter, Fiton, PRICES ARE MUCH LOWE ($12 to 835 | Red Fox Scarfs : 35 8 .. 83 ) $235 to RCO $15 to $27 1316 Hegistered, Are Now in adiness 1! Readiness ! ! People are taking advantage of our exceptionally Ton plete display of Furs to make their selections early. Fox is very much in demand. Cross Fox, White Fox, Red Fox,Blue Fox, Black Fox and Silver Fox. Beaver is popular, skunk more popu- lar than ever and Silver and Black Lynx, because it is much cheaper, again comes into its OWI, R THAN LAST YEAR 40 SO I $13 to $27 to 850 25 to $60 $15 to $25 $10 to $25 White Fox Scarfs Whife Fox Muffs Beaver Muffs | Beaver Scarfs A Ae ANNAN, Sm, FAAP ge Cook's Cotton Root Compound 4 safe, reliable regulating medicine. Sold 1u_ three de rees of strength--No, 1, $1; 0..2, 83; No. 3, $5 per box, Sold all druggists, or eet rapald on eceipt of price Free pamphlet. Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO. TORONTO, ONT. (rarmeriv Wisdsar. Printed from 58¢, Inlaid from $1.00. Bath Rugs in blues Linoleums, Linoleums, freee | Telephone 201 Auto Livery Bibby Garage Pgents for Dodge Bros, Motor Cars No prereset mimics? De -- GOTHIC vue new ARROW 2 1or 2sc COLLAR: IT FITS THE CRAVATY | SUNDAY A RALLY DAY {IN THREE OF TIE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOLS The Sydenham Street Methodist | Bible School Received Gift Of a $500 Carpet From the Late Mus. | George Richardson. Rally Day was observed by Syd- {enham Stréet Methodist Bible School jon Sunday afternoon and there was a very large attendance. T. F. Har- rison presided. On the previous Sunday, the sup- | erintendent had announced that a | $600 gift was to be mdde to the school. The gift took the form of a { handsome new carpet for the Bible School hall, which had Ueen be | quehthed by the late Mrs. George | Richardson. The latter during her life time. had been very much inter- | ested in Sunday School work. | A glowing tribute was paid to the | deceased by Rev. AMred Brown, who | declared that during his first pastos- jate in the city of St. Thomas he {made the acquaintance of John Me- {Causland and strange to. say when he first came to Kingston he had the happy priviege of meeting Mrs | George Richardson, sister of Mr. McCausland. The pastor described her as a very Christian woman and by her loss the church and Sunday Schon had lost a faithful worker. Mr. Harrison said he had aseharge to make against a certain young lady of the school who had not missed one sunday in six 'years, who received {the compliments of the school | through the superintendent. i First Baptist Bible School. | Yesterday, was Rally Day in the { First Baptist Bible School, De- | spite the unfavorable weather condi- | tions, the rally was a real success. { There was a special and very inter- | esting programme. Rev. Mr. Lyall, |of Calvary Congregational Church, |gave a very helpful address. Sev- | eral members of the Cradle Roll | were given diplomas, and graduated | into the primary department. | Dr. E. J. Lake, the superinten- | dent, wrought ont an ingenious de- {vice in which all were deeply inter- | ested. A perfect model of the front of the Sunday school building was | placed upon the platform. Every | member of the school had been fur- | nished with a red card, representing |a brick. These were brought in, and the representative bricks were | built into the wall, each class having |its allotted space, Every absentee | was represented by a hole in the | wall. In this way the representa- | tion of each class and of the school |as.a whole, could be seen at a glance, | Thepe were several perfect classess, {and the process of building in the | bricks proved very entertaining. Cooke's Rally. | The rally held by Cooke's Sunday {school on Sunday afternoon was well | attended. The programme, as laid idown by the General Assembly's {committee .on Sunday school work, {was followed. The superintendent, | H. W.oNewman, presided for the first part of the programme; D. A. Shaw {for the second, and Dean Coleman, (of Queen's University, for the latter Ipart. Dean Coleman give a fine &d- | dress on "Enlisting," in which he ap- | pealed for all to enlist under the | great Captain--Jesus. His address | was much appreciated by the sehol- jars. During the service, Miss Cul- | len rendered a sweet solo and the in- { fant class a fine chorus. . Case of Self-defence. | | | Capt. Augustus Hinckley, -Cape { Vincent, N.Y., was in the city to-day. | His friends were glad to see the (ge- | nial villager, and enquired as to a recent episode in which he seems to have rome out best. A sailor named Briggs had taken spite against the captain, and promised 'to do him." ent at the meeting of the Kingston Veterans' Association on evening. Some of the officers of the Veterans' Resérve Corps being or- ganized were appointed. ments have been made to have the first drill en Tuesday evening, and instructors have been secured. classes will be on Tuesdays and Fri-| day evenings for a few weeks, and! after that they will be nightly. uniform of the corps will be khaki. #0.0ist at St. Andrew's Church a year, is leaving for Ottawa. sang her last solo at St. Andrew's on Sunday evening. THE SPORT * REVIEW NO INTERCOLLEGIATE RUGHEY GAMES THIS SEASON. Some Exhibition Contests May Be| Played In Aid Of Patriotic. unds Meeting Of the N. H. A. There will be no Intercollegiate rugby games this fall. This was fin } ally decided upon, at a meeting of the executive of the C.L.LR.F.U., held Saturday afternoon in the Hotel! Frontenac. , : : i A resolution was passed as 'fol-| lows: "Owing to the existing circum- stances, Intercollegiate rugby foot ball will be discontinued for the pre- sent season." Although there was nothing given out officially, it is understood that there is'a movement on foot to have Queen's, "Varsity and McGill play ex- hibition games, the proceeds to be given to patriotic purposes. These games of course will not have"any- | thing to do with tie Union. . Those present at the meeting were: President, J. C. McClelland, Toronto; Secretary, J' M. Hazlett, Queen's: | John Dawson, Queen's and C. J. Tid- marsh, McGill, Sporting Notes, If the Big Four and Ontario Un- ions can see their way clear to con tinue in the game, why not the In tercollegiate? asks the News. } Toronto Rugby execut;:: vould b& wel! advised to leave the star players wha! have to be coaxed out to practice al couple of days before an important | game on the bench and play the boys} who are in good condition ; -- } Ottawa are very enthusiastic over! the chances of the team this year. | With St. Patricks out and most of | their players available and Shaugh nessy to coach the team, the Rugby| fans are looking for a great season in the "Big Four". i Sydenham Lord Lovatt, ston, js the highest priced Boston] bull ever bred and sold in Canada. | He was bred by H. Marshand, Tor-| onto, and purchased by Alexander! Fraser, last December. On New Year's Day he won first senior pup-| py, first novice, second limit, and] third open. Fraser sold him to Chas T. McKay, Kingston, who last week disposed of him to Mr. Irwin, of Win-| nipeg for $500. At the meeting of the National Hockey Association, held at Mont- | real on Saturday afternoon, Emmet | T. Quinn, Montreal, was re-elected | president, with Frank Calder, Mont-| real. secretary. | The delegates from Montreal, To- ronto, Ottawa, and Quebec held 2 long discussion as to whether thel league should be continued this year; on account of war conditions. It was' decided to play, but the delegates! agreed the players must accept a cut in salaries. Veterans' Reserve Corps. There was a large number pres- Snturday Arrange- The| The | Going To Ottawa. Miss M. Chalmers, who has been Before taking Saturday Specials FOR SUNDAY READING. The New Woman's Home Com- panion.--The biggest magazine ow the market to-day on Fashions, Em. broidery, Cooking. POPULAR MUSIQC, 2 for 25¢. The largest and most complete stoek in Canada to seleet from. OPERATIC MUSIC. The best numbers from leading N. Y. Successes of the season. PATRIOTIC MUSIC. All the latest numbers at the low- est prices, Daily Telegraph War Series. Three new numbers have recently been added to this series. Written by the best writers in England. Au- thentic and Instructive, 25¢ per copy. The College Book Store PHONE 919 OPEN NIGHTS 160 PRINCESS ST. = PENTA NAA Ai qt nang We have them at popular prices; also; but these are su- perior and unusual. Prices v $22.00 and $23.00 for Pitch We are better prepared than ever to supply vour and Six Glasses, WF Pieter needs in the Underwear line. Having placed LING TI Smith Bros. Jewelers and Opticians. our orders early in the season, we secured our season's supply at old prices, and we purpose selling all makes of Under. Garments at last year's prices. Issuers of Marviage Licenses. Headquarters for Screwless Eyeglass Mountings. mn A AAA cc rt tas Ladies' White Vests and Drawers, at 25¢ per garment Ladies' Grey Vests and Drawers, at 25¢ per garment Ladies' 'White Vests and Drawers at 35¢ per garment Ladies' Grey Vests and Drawers at 35¢ per garment Also the better makes, at 50c, 75¢, $1 per garment Ladies' Combination Suits, at 95c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 per set." . Children's Underwear, both Vests and Drawers, at from 18¢ upwards, Children's Combination Suits. Children's Sleeping Suits. You can save money by purchasing right now: REPAIRED AND REMODELLED, Gourdier's Phone 700. Nn, mnt sty Wood's" ~ Newman & Shaw, | He attacked the captain, and in the {melee was knocked out, having re- and greens, $1.50 up. White Emfmel Mir- rors, $1.25 and $1.50. Bath Cabinets, fitted with glass shelves, $5.00 each. up his sermon on Sunday evening, Rev. 8. J. M. Compton paid a warm 'tribute to Miss Chalmers, stating that her services had been greatly appreciated, and that he wished to take the opportunity to thank her an behalf cf the congregation. The @ ish Taues Ee iis themed. makes The Always Busy "Store ol ] -| ceived a serious blow on the head. pon 5 : | It was a conflict with oars. Captain : | Hinckley was 'in court, but: ne de- . THE | fence appeared. He asked an ad-' | journment go that the real facts will LON NDI OT R { be given, and which he believes will | Justify his action. +. (Published Annuaily) . { enables traders throughout the World! Remember Princess Street Meth odist Church tea and concert, Tues- day evening, Sept. 28th. Admission tose BUILDERS. - SUPPLIE a A A BI i CLOSING OF MAILS "Arranging For The Fair, R. McFaul Kingston. Carpet Warehouse. $2,850 Frontenac St., - 6 rooms, $2500 Albert, St., frame, rooms, furnace and stable, $5,100 Union~ St., brick, rooms, furnace. $2,900-Earl St, brick, rooms, furnace, . $1,050---Stephen St., §, rooms and verandah; stable. $3,800 Centre St, 7 rooms, verandah and furaace. $2850---Colborne St.,, brick, 8 rooms, furnace and stable. $3,400 Division St., Brick, 9 » rooms, hot water furgace. 7 MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS In each class of goods. Besides being & complete commerciel guide to Lon- don and its suburbs the irectory con- taing lists of EXPORT MERCHANTS with the goods they 'ship, and the Colonial and Foreign Markets they supply; STEAMSHIP LINES 'anged under the Ports to which ty sail, and indicating the approxim- 4 Sailings; PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES Jedafii¥ Manufacturers, Merchants, 2. dn the principal provincial towns ia Industrial centres of the United gdom. A copy of the current eédftien will be forwarded freight ald, on receipt of Postal Order for 4. Dealers seeking Agencies can adver- tise their trade cards for $5 or larger advertisements from $14. 8 v a5 LONDON DIRECTORY - 00., LAD. 2 Abohureh Lame, Landon, wm \. a tlt Pr so as 0. S In Need of Glasses Deserve the Best I MComult J. S. ASSELSTINE, D.0. S| x Eyes in 844 KING STREET. Phone 1010, to communicate direct with English | The Kingston Industrial Fair opens on Tuesday, and R. J. Bushell, the secretary, is the busiest man between | here and Teronto, looking after the | hundred and one things resting upon the secretary of a big show of this | kind. Mr. Bushell winked his eye, and stated that he had "fixed" the weath- er man, He announces that the balloon lady, Mary Bell, arrived on Monday with her manager, Henry Hoylan, from Beloit, Wis. i ~ The R. C. H. A. band is to parade each day from Princess 'street to the fair, grounds. Broke Into Tears. When Jennette Stewart was told by Magistrate Farrell in Police Court Monday morning, that she would be sent back to her home in Scotland, she broke intg tears. She was ar- rested a week ago on a charge of vag- rancy, and remanded. Deportation papers will be made out during the week. Beautiful New Stock to Choose, Prevost, Brock street, has this year an extra fine assortment of tweeds, cheviots ard serges for his der ' ¢ g department. His ready-made clothing and gents' fur- nishing departments are Well assort- ed with new goods. ; . ~ oe Register this week for the night classes in household science, millin- ery and dressmaking. Rolls at the Board of Education offices. Enrol- # * on seventy-five per cent attendance. | To Have Large Attetidance. 'Dean Coléman of Queen's Facul- ty of Education says the school will open on Monday next. He is looking for as large an attendance, if larger, as in 1914-15 session, A ------ een. Watched the Bulletins Jurrounded by great rd wds all ich interest was ifested splendid drives of the Allies, Film packs at Gibson's. day. in ment. fee, one dollar, to be returned Ji The Whig's bulletin boards were 25¢. Expert printing at Gibson's "The College Hat Store," ~ Ra QUEEN'S STUDENTS As usual, will find at | 'this store the greatest { variety and values in smart, up-to-the-minute hats in Kingston, We have live to Queen's men sineg' away back in the "'eigh- ties" and have always ; taken particular eave of their wants. Come to *'the College 'Hat® Store" for your new hat. : Special value at $2.00, 338 and 128 Privoss ou TTR | British mall closes irregular- ly. Information posted at P. O. Lobby from time to time, " United States. daily .. 1.00 p.m. Grand Trunk, golng ' east Grand west . Do. (including "Weste States) ... coon s- PLEO pLEBL Grand Trunk nd all west of ety ........, 2.30pm. C. P. R. .10.156 am. and 4.30pm. _ CN Re iuesiiieees. 2.20 p.m. Two Hunters Arrested As German Spies "Do 'we ldok like Germwns?' was the question put by R. A. Hogner and KE. F. Perry, both of Boston, Mass., who - reached the city on Saturday on their way home after a very in- terésting trip to Lanark county. The two toy were on a hunting trip. A short distance outside of Smith's Fails they were arrested by a county constable and brought to Smith's Falls jail. They were first charged with being German spies but was changed, when no suppert of the charge could be made, to that of un- lawfully carrying fire-arms ta. haat game. They showed a lstter from the Department of Mines and Fish. eries showing their authority, but this did not go. They were released with She Hndare tanding that they give up T hunting plans. 'Their rifles were confiscated. : -- . Music On Tuesday. 'Don't Leave the Old Folks, Jen- nie," a prefty sentimental ballad will be putlished in Tuesday's Whig. The words are by Sam M. Lewis and the music by David Rose and Paul H. Rush, The music is copyrighted ad is used by the Whig by permis- . ~~ TIMELY ADVICE "BUY YOUR COAL Now" Clean, careful delivery on dry $7.50 Carrying, 25¢ a ton extra. S. Anglin & Co. Coal and Lumber Yards Woodw Factory, Ete, Factory Phone sox eselumber. Conl and Woode se Shoo . Duck Season will soon be here. | Have you your Guns and Ammuni-| ton ready? If mot, give us a Si nd' 1 ea. LMTE8 assortment o 10 and 12° gaugé.Shot Guns, also the | mous. or nehepter and Remington | Pp Guns. * us show you our | special Pied 120 ibs fall shoating will he tin H. MILNE Fiber Grease for sale at one 543; © 272 Bagot St. 1 oils delivered on short- est notice. for _ cleanliness, ' whit A spotiéssness and sanitary treatment of your 'washables, and 2 will answer the eall and give you just what you want, Just when you want it, and at a price that will please you.