PAGE T™Vvo a From Ti Wearer rte istered. STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT. Black Fox in Wolf Sets We havé purchased and hold large quanti- ties- of Foxes and Wolves for" our CUS- TOM TRADE. It is advisable to or- der early. " The enormous demand for popular Furs this season has exhausted the supply in a great many centres. We meet and beat all Catalogue Prices. Your inspection' invited. John McKay, Limited Kingston's Reliable Fur House. Sm a THEATRICAL NEWS At The Grand, Marguerite Clark, the captivating and adorable screen, in a charming photo-produc- tion of the picturesque romance of old Spain, "The Pretty Sister of Jose" is the feature picture to be shown at the Grand Opera House on Thurs. day, Friday and Saturday. A two- reel Universal photoplay, a comedy picture and the Pathe Pictorial | News will alse be shown. The { vaudeville includes Texico; in a high class dancing act, and Dainty Doris Greenwood, in a singing, dancing and mpsical act. v A safe, reliable Moin. Sold in tl New Draperies! That brighten the home in the 'dark winter davs to come. NN ------------ ---- At Strand Theatre. the Strand for Thursday, Friday and Saturday is a film version of that well-known Broadway success, "A Little Brother of the Rich," in five | beautiful acts, an adaptation from ithe book of the same name by Jo- seph Medill Patterson. The cast includes that brilliant and histrionic star, Hobart Bosworth, and Hobart Henley, Jane Novak and Maude George Athergood. Photo-plays New Serims, Voiles and round eut a bill that will please the Marquise! 1e8, in pian and henstitehed effects, 25c¢ to 50c yd. New Bungalow Nets. New Marquisette Cur- tains; $3.00 to $9.00 pr. New Swiss Curtains. New Venice Paint Curtains. R. McFaul, Kingston Carpet Warehouse. most fastidious. ------ea SUNKEN THE SLIP. | Pyke's Sand Scow Met With Mishap i During Night. } During Wednesday night Grant || Pyke's sand scow,"which was loaded and left in the slip near Swift's wharf, sunk, and when morning came all that could be seen of the scow was the top of her cabin. As soon as possible Mr. Pyke got a der- rick at work to haul the sand out of her, and as soon as this job has been finished the scow will be raised and repaired. S-------------- Additional Recruits. Four recruits were accepted by Major E. C. Barrett, recruiting offi- cer, on Wednesday for overseas. Al- fli exander Samson, 292 Montreal | street, has enlisted with No. 5 F.O. || C.E.; Soloman Giberman, city, with jl! the 80th Battalion; Andrew Haw- fl| kins, Bancroft, with the 33rd Bat- tery, &nd Michael F. Cole, 114 Clar- ence street, with the 80th Battalion. iam Il Fresh Angelus Marshmallows, 25¢ ll|a box, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug i Store. © . | ; Home little actress of tae | The feature photo--play booked to | 'If you don't own a hoine, yu ought to. If you do own a home, you might have an extra place to rent, We have the list of proper- ties to attract your invest- li ment. Easy payments and if light interest. : ' You'll be surprised at the inducements we offer to bar gain seekers, » $1,050 Buys a new four réom Bunga- ~low, 'B, and C.; good cellar, THE DAILY ERITISH STIFF FINES IMPOSED TREMBLAY THE FOR AUTOS SPEEDING ON CATA. RAQUI BRIDGE. ---------- Police Swore That Two Automobiles Went Over Bridge At Rate of Twenty Miles An Hour. The police are out with a big stick after the owners of automobiles who exceed the speed limit going over Cataraqui bridge. Several fines were imposed at the Police Court on Thursday morning as the result of a visit Constables Samuel Arniel and James Mills paid to the bridge last Friday afternoon. Constable Arniel had his little stop watch with him, and as a car came along at what he j considered a pretty brisk rate, Con- stable Mills gave Constable Aruiel, who was stationed some distance away, the signal/dnd the time was kept. It was found that a couple of the cars made a speed over the bridge of twenty miles an hour, and in bath cases the Magistrate imposed a fine of $10 and costs. Some of the of- fenders stated they were not running the cars at the time, but the Magis- | trate pointed out that in each case {the owner was responsible. The speed of the cars showed all the way from fifteen to twenty miles an hour, while the by-law states that {miles an hour is the limit. Some pleaded gwfity, while others did not, and the evidence was taken. The | cases were disposed of as follows: - William H. Penwarden, $5 and costs; .dercy Ward, $3 and costs; Percy Chown, $5 and costs; John Lemmon, $10 and costs; Joseph Sin- | nott, $10 and costs; W. H. William- son, $3 and costs; Finkle & Co., $3 and costs; Gilmour McBroom (for exceeding thé limit and driving with- out license), $3 and costs en each charge. Dr. G. W. Bell was charged with exceeding the limit, but explained he was not the owner of the car, and the case was enlarged for a week. The price of everything is going up these days. Even police court fines are getting higher This is what Isaac Metcalfe thought when the Ma- | { gistrate imposed a fine of $2 and costs for driving on the wrong side of | the street when turning a corner. { "Some have only been fined $1 and costs for that," said Metcalfe. { "I know, but the price has gone { up," remarked the Magistrate with a smile. Napoleon Newell is on the "prohib- i ited list," but by all accounts he has been handling a great deal of the "strong stuff" the past few days. He {admitted being under the influence, {and when asked by the Magistrate (where he had secured the liquor, he {said that he met a man named | George Nelson, a friend with whom he had worked in a lead mine. George must have been a good friend all tright, for he bought a Wottle of li- i quor and the two emptied it. Then | Nelson bought another bottle, gave | it to Newell, bade him good-bye, say- {ing he was going to Barriefield Camp | to enlist for the front. | Newell could not locate Nelson, | however, and as he could not give all | the information desired by the Court {he was sent to jail to think it an over. { H. MeMillan admitted being drunk, {and was fined $3 and costs or one | month. | John Howard, a young man, was | charged with skipping out of the city {and leaving a board dill unpaid. He promised to pay up, and the case was enlarged for a day in order to give him time to make a settlement. RED CROSS WORK. | What the Society Has Done Since | War Began. The British Red Cross, early in { its work, established six hospitals in | France immediately around Boulogne i | The | {and three in and near Calais. voluntary hospitals offered to the | French by British donors were in- |spected and supervised. Several | great hospitals were established in | England itself, the largest of whic {is in London, and has nine acres of | The: | British Red Cross has 2,300 Volun- | floor space It cost $500,000. {tary Aid Detachments made up of { peaple from every walk" of life, who | give their service, however needed, even in the nlost menial combined membership of 67,000 peo- | ple. With the aid of these Volun- {tary Ald Detachments, some 600 aux- | {iliary hospitals were equipped, and | rest stations established for tending | {the wounded on the way to the hos- | pitals. Convalescent hospitals were | ikewise éstablished, manned ~ and maintained. {of war is directly under the direc- | tion of the War Office and Admiralty, {80 that no two activities conflict. and | | {there is no waste of material, time | {ane work. BRITISH RED CROSS FUND. Subscriptions Being Received By the City Clerk. the British Red Crass supplemented by voluntary subscrip- tions from the people. Enveldpes were.eifculated in all the churches Mayor Sutherland, and a liberal 'response is expected. This afternoon the City Clerk, who is receiving subscriptions from any who wish to give,*had about $200 record- ed. A good part of this amount came from St. Mary's Cathedral peo- ple. L. Abramson handed in the contributions of the members of the Jewish synagogue. At least $1,000 should be 3 last Sunday by four | task---a | The Red Cross in time | Kingston's civic grant of $2,500 to | : fund is being | t ' OF WRESTLING | CONTEST AT THE ARMOURIES Aid of Ross Horse Ambulance Fund--Herman Did Not Take His , Defeat Gracetally, There was a large crowd at the as- sault-at-arms in the Armouries om| In Wednesday evening, the proceeds of : which are in aid of.the Col. Horse Ambulance fund. The principal item of the pro- gramme was the wrestling mateh for | the world's lightweight champion- £hip between Eugene Tremblay, the sent holder of the championship, "Jack" Hermhan, also of Mon- | g Herman proved very easy for the champion aml went down twice, firs{ in 21 minutes, 30 sec onds and next in 21 minutes, 10 sec onds 'Hérman took his defeat very poorly and had to be almost dragged from the ring, proclaiming. all th: time that he had not been put down { He almost tore the ring down in his franzy. { In a splendid fencing Ald. James Bews won three points over Sergt All of the boxing matches were three rounds In the first: Powell defeated Collins. Both were mem- Ross exhibition by-five 'tc McIntosh. WHIG. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1915. . The Toronto Less Than Five Cents Saturday Night At Per Copy | CANADA'S LEADING FINANCIAL, SOCIAL AND' ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. From now to December 31st, 1916 (63 issues) for only $3.00. Leave or phone your order at once to 7 The College Book Store Phone 919.° OPEN NIGHTS. bers of the 80th Battalion. In the ------------ second mateh, between Davis and Wood, both 80th Battalion men, the result was a draw Davis, how ever, had the better of the encounte: for the most part. Lieut. Faulkner easily outpointed! Pte. Lewis of the 80th Battalion in their match, which®was very exciting Harris and Humphrey, both 80th Battalion men, clashed but the form er quickly showed his superiarity Ald. James Bews refereed the | wrestling matches and Lieut. Faulk- | ner the boxing matches Mayo: R. D. Sutherland announced the re sults Arrangements have been made for the holding of 'contests, fortnightly, during the winter for the soldiers, the proceeds of the evemts to be de- voted to patriotic and Red Cross work. Steps will be taken to make these sontes most interesting. Cunningham-- Black. On Wednesday morning the Church of the Holy Name, Kingston Mills, was the scene of a pretty wed- | ding, when Miss Lillie A. Black was { united in marriage to Bernard Cun- ningham. Rev. Father Kingsley | performed the ceremony. The bride was given away by her brother, James Black. Miss Helen D. Black was bridesmaid, while Peter Cun- { ningham assisted the groom, ' The bride was attired in a blue tailored | suit, military effect, with a large blue | velvet picture hat «ad carried a bou- | | quet of white roses. She wore the | | groom's gift, a sunburst of pearls. | The groom's gift to the bridesmaid | was a pearl ring, to the groomsman | gold cuff links. The large number of costly presents testified to the es- | teem in which the bride was held. | | Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham left on | the G. T. R. for eastern points. They | | will reside in their beautiful new | home, Kingston Mills. | Beautiful New Stock to Choose. | | Prevost, Brock street, has this | | year an extra fine assortment of | tweeds, éheviots and serges for his | { order clothing departmaent. . His | | ready-made clothing and. gents' fur- | nishing departments are well assort- ed with new goods. New Bath Sponges, $1.00, at Gib- son's Drug Store. lil Kingston's Famous Fur Store. nm. NEW FUR FOR THE NEW SEASON 'way back in June we have been busy in our Manufacturing Department making up ii We are now prepared to show vou a great array of Natty Coatings for Fall and Winter wear. All-Wool Chinchilla Gloth-51 inches wide price Am tt Blanket Cloths--54 inches wide ..$1.25 and $1.50 Reversible Coatings--54 inches wide -- Browns, Greens, Black and White and Grey Mixtures, $1.25 to $2.50 Beaver Cloth Bronze 54 inches wide -- Black, Navy, Heavy Tweeds for Children's Coats -- Browns, Greens, Greys ete.--54 inches wide, and a bargain at the price White Bear Cloth, in plain and curl effect -- 54 - inches wide You make a hig mistake if you buy a Coat without seeing our beautiful range. Newman & Shaw, - Being Taken to Sorel, Que, as a that a steamer that has been plying in these waters for years will leave to-day The Always Busy Store iE EAE al | SUPPLIES eweey A Safe Investment ANGLIN"S ANTHRACITE COAL "A staple eommodity never depreciates in value. Phone vour re- , quirements. We want the order. Prompt; clean, care- ful delivery. S. Anglin & Co. = =) CLOSING OF MAILS British mall closes irveguler- ly. Information posted at P. O. Lobby from time to time. United States daily .. 1.00pm. Grand Trunk, going east Do. . (Including Eastern States) 7 11.50 am. Grand Trunk west of city 230 p.m. C. P. R .1015 am. and 430 p.m. C NR. sesh. 230 pm. "rrevacs THE OLD NORTH KING : Ferry Steamer. Kingstoniaws will hear with regret for Sorel, to be used as a th h the env | aa, roug save Furs for the approach- }§ ing season, and to-day our show rooms are lit- erally "packed full" with new, pretty and ex: clusive models. We are making a distinct spe- cialty* of Hudson Seal Coats of -exeeptional quality -- it would 'be worth amy woman's while to see them. Wolf, Fox, Skunk and Persian Lamb, are more popular than ever. Get one of our new Fur Catalogues. (ferry. The steamer North King {came here many years ago under the name of the Norseman, and was used as a mail boat between Toronto and this city. Later the name was J changed to the North King and her (course was between Kingston and Charlotte, with a run through the Thousa : > nd 'A pilot is expected to arrive to-day from Montreal to take her on her last trip through the St. Lawrence, where she will degenerate to ferry use. 160 Princess Street ec ai itty Fm me Ma gies New shipments have arrived, comprising those plain old Round- mg patterns of years ago, revived. These have silver dials, and richly , bevelled glass fronts, beautifully toned gongs, and run well over a week. Prices range from ..$14.00 to $20.00 Each clock guaranteed. a a a Li Smith Bros. Jewelers and Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. REPAIRED AND REMODELLED. Gourdier's Phone 700. Real Estate In All Its Branches BUYING, SELLING, : RENTING, EXCHANGIN G. The Home of Values 'TO -RENT J Vy 7 Farm of 300 acres for $150 per (Year, and taxes, to desirablé tenpAit a = E. W. Mullin & Son Cor, Johnson gud Division Streets. ra 539 ana 1436. {if and & This I | Laundry will answer the call and gife you just what you want, just when you want ft, and at a price that will please you.