THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1915. : STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT. Black Fox AND Wolf Sets We have 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. Eee imited ig | Sam at About. Half Price Only 1 or 2 of a Kind, That's Why On Tuesday and*Wednesday we will place on sale every odd rug in our stock at-prices that average nearly half. There is not a damaged rug'in the lot, not a single bad pattern, nor an off color. They are all large room sizes, and they are remnants of our best selling lines, which proves they are the best sell- ing patterns we have had.. There are from one to four rugs in each lot. ~ Here Are the Sizes and Prices 25.00 9x12 ft. Brussels Rugs $50.00 9x12 ft. Wilton Rugs $28.00 $35.00 9x12 ft. Wilton Rugs \ $20.00 ft. Seamless Axminster Rugs .$21.00 9x10 1-2 ft. Wilton Rugs 00 $35.00 9x12 £40.00 $30.00 9510 1-2 ft. Wilton Rugs 9x12 ft. Seamless Tapestry Rug . . .. 9x10 1-2 ft. Brussels Rugs $16.50 $22.50 ~The early customers will undoubtedly pick the choicest patterns. : R. McFAU KINGSTON CARPET WAREHOUSE 9 0 ==! fort in doing the finest: * | proldery or sewing if beds | TCL glasses or have If you find diff or sewing for any you should consult us at {ekill and experience are at serv i : house too! Brock St, s2 Riteston, Out a i | Osie ll! Gordon Anderson, La hi + BL ie | be : : A WER FoTHER WSRED WiTH A $. : ) HIV bbs, THE PEOPLE ARE STILL ANX. IOUS TO HELP. The Kingston Amateur Baseball As- sociation Gave $25--Miss Patience Was Helpful In the Work. The Whig Tobacco Fund is still growing. It is a worthy cause, and | deserves every support. A reading of the letters from the fromt show | quite unmistakably how our boys ap- | preciate a smoke under trying condi- { tions. We are pleased to-day te acknow- ledge a gift of $25 from the Kings- ton Amateur Baseball Association. It | is a handsome contribution, and will | 20 towards the providing of tobacco for Dr. Ross and his men. { Miss Annie Patience, Lansdowne, { has done good work in her district. | i The list she sends in, and published {in detail herewith, shows total col- | lections of $12.90. ¢ The fund now Stands as follows: | Previously acknowledged ..$775.24 | Roland Hooper, Perth Road, | Frank Best, Lake Opinicon. . | Melvin Hughson, do. .. .. | Frank Smith, do. .. .. .. .. {Kora Darling, do. .. Mrs. Frank Smith, do. .. Miss Eliza Smith, do., .. Miss Mabel Darling, do. Edgar Sivill, Wolfe Island, Mrs. John McDonald, Howe Islam o. hoon uh oe M. M. Appleby, Clarendon .. Duncan Fergus mn, do. .. .. Edith Appleby, do... John Barr, do. .. .. .. .. W. E. Donnelly, do. .. .. .. Moses Chambers, do... .. .. | Robert Leishman, do. .. {| Mamie Leishman, do. .. .. Y. W. C. A. Overseas' Club .. Kingston Amateur Baseball Association She Na nw vo te vot crovoron on -- o ° eo 0 | Collections made by Anna | Patience, whe. | D. A. Jack, R. R. 4, | Lansdowne .. ... ..$1.80 | James Ferguson, R.R. 4, Lansdowne .. Frank lee, R. R. | - Mallorytown .. . | John J. Donovan, R. Maliorytown, : { Mrs. W. Cook, sr. R. { R.4, Lansdowne .... | Wilfrid L. Keyes, R.R.2, { Lansdowne .... ... | William Trusdell, Box 125, Lansdowne .... Harry Latimer, Lans- downe .. '2 ev wa Archie Johnston, R.R.4, {- Lansdowne .... ... | Lestie Johnston, Lans- 3 R2, Fireman downe Horton, Lansdowne, .. .. .. Miss' Anna Patience, Cross, Lans- i}| R.R.4, Lansdowne .. if | Miss Lizzie Patience, R.R.4, Lansdowne .. Miss Eula Patience, R.R.4, Lansdowne .. | Mrs. James Patience, R.R.4, Lansdowne, ! Orman Patience, Lynd- hurst "ier Birdie Sullivan, Gananoque, .... ... Ledger, Ganan- oque | Lansdowne, .. "x i] Willie Wilson, Ganan- Joseph D. Kirk, R.R.1, Mallorytowa .: .... .26 Charlie Rowell, R.R.2, Mallorytown .. .... .25 Thomas Gavin, R.R.2, Mallorytown .. .... .25 Frank Warren, R.R.2, Caintown .... .. .. Frank Johnston, R.R.3, Lansdowne .. .. .. ns- I AOWD® «\ «. 2. ia. Jack Slack, R.R.2, i Lansdowne .. Gus McDonald, R.R.3, Lansdowne .. .. .. Will. McDonald, R.R.3, Lansdowne .. .. .. Shine, Ganan- Gordon McPherson, Seeley's Bay .... Tommy Shields, Harold Warren, R. R. i Ne. 1, Mallorytown . Total wn dod un ---------- Sandsiast [ reer sure that it Was a very Wise je ee---- | move on your part, making drrange | ments to supply Canadian manufat- ] { tared tobacco for Canadian troops. | "The fact that the central organiz- ation of the Over-Seas Club has ad- ministered this large sum of money. { without deducting anything what- | ever for expenses from the generous subscriptions of residents overseas, is, I am sure, one of the ccntributory causes to the great success of the Ove=-Seas 'Club Tobacco Fund. ' "Yours sincerely, "(Sgad.) CAPT. PENSE ATTENDS | A SCHOOE, OF FRENCH WARFARE IN FRANCE. He and Major W. A. Mitchell Had To Jump Te Escape Exploding Bomb --The 21st Back in the Trenches. A big bateh of letters were receiv- | ed in the city on Saturday and Mon- day from members of the 21st Battal- ion now serving with the Second Ca- nadian Division in France. The letters state that the 21st Battalion came out of the trenches on. Friday night, October 8th, and was relieved by another Canadian battalion. It Was not expected that the battalion would go into the same trenches again, but would be moved to anoth- er gection of the line. The. men were in huts. The headquarters of the battalion is situated in a house. Everything is O. K. A church par- {ade was held on Sunday morning, Oc- | tober 10th, when the chaplain, Capt. | W. E. Kidd, spoke regarding God's | overruling providence. | Capt. H. E. Pense, a former mem- ber of the Whig staff, was detailed to report with two N. C. O.'s.on Mor | day morning, October 11th, at. a | school of trench warfare, which was | {not far from where the 21st Battai- ion was located in billets. One of- | ficer was selected from each of the | battalions from the second division | to take this course. | The men realized that two weeks | in the trenches is an awful strain, | {and for that reason they were glad: |to get a rest. Grey." | Captain A. Stroud and Capt. H. E. | | | Pense rode to a small town and had | a good time. They met two French | girls who understood English fairly | well, While in the restaurant they | had a good meal. The two French girls stated that one vear ago the following day the Germans were in that town, but the British drove them | out. | _ Capt. Pense tore a leaf off the | Seripture calendar - which hung op the wall in the restaurant; and for- warded it to his parents. Letters dated October 11th state | § that the battalion expected to back to the trenches on Thursday, October 14th. ! On Monday afternoon Capt. Pense, in company with a number of the of ficers who were attending the school of trench warfare, were engaged in | digging with pick and shovel. Dur- | ing the morning Capt. Penge had an | opportunity to meet Major W. A | Mitchell. While the two Kingston- ians were engrossed in conversation they forgot about their horses, which | scampered off. The officers jumped | | aside when a bomb exploded, but no | | one was hurt. i Don't forget the great sale going | on at Jos. Abramson's, 213 Princess street, opposite Opera House. Two | ¢ | bankrupt stocks in one sale, men's | clothing, furnishings and house fur- | ¥ nishings of all kinds. | Rev. W. B. Morgan, St. Matthew's Church, Ottawa, has resigned the, | curacy to accept the rectorship of St John's Church, Vanleek Hill. © He is | a Queen's graduate. 'Kingston's Famous Fur Store" Ans go | ¢| em. sls A si ils = The Toronto Saturday Night At | Less Than Five Cents Per Copy CANADA'S LEADING FINANCIAL, SOCIAL AND ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. x - From now to December 31st, 1916 (63 issues) for only $3.00. Leave or phone. your order at once to The College Book Store Phone 919. OPEN NIGHTS. nm, I ana idl sasssassssansassssssnne OBBY COA ¥ | | A magnificent range of the. season's newest crea- tions in Suits "1 . . | Now ready for your clos- | est serutiny. The Low Prices Spell tN Lice Ee | 'Cord Velvets In all the popular colors now in stogk--prpice per vard Plain Velvets in all the wanted shades. inches wide $2.95, $3.50, $5.00, $7.60 White Bear Cloth, in Plain and Curl effeets; per yard $ ) Beautiful Materials Are the striking fea- tures in our new Cloth Coats for Ladies. Ir i i iD. Bennett and M. G. Brown; Senior Prosecu { Junior, i. R. K. Johnston: Clerk, C. M. Sellery; pra, L. A. {and C. H. Carruthers (second year), Messrs. Dola year); Grand Jury, C. M. Finlayson, IR, H, Angrove, C. Gooch;-J. A. Da-| vy choosers get t choice. Buy now. Tespondence with the Adjutant Gew-|| eral at Ottaws, and has requested "~. | sity resulted om Saturday as follows: #lamation); | Finlayson; Secretary, J. G. MacNeil; {| Assistant Secretary, J. Hazlett; Trea {surer. WW, i} T. D. Bennett, A. J. Tripp, M. Peever, 4 and J. E. Harvey . Newman & Shaw, | The Always Busy Store A cmon ~N CLOSING OF MAILS British mall closes Irfegular- ly. Information posted at P, O. Lobby from time to time. ' United States, dally .. 1.00pm. THRESHING TIME " REQUIRES STEAM COAL. 11.50 p.m. 11.50 am. 11.50 am. NGLIN'S have De. (Includin A k rN ave a States) ...u.iiaan «11.89 p.m. Grand Trunk nd all west of city C. P. R .10.15 am. and 430 p.m. A MN R. tetersreinass 3,30 pam. nice large lump grade-- Try it. S: Anglin & Go. QUEEN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE. President, Dr. Jamies SAVINGS | Fine Sealétte, in Plain -and Curl effects, 54 troeeeBUILDERS SUPPLIESeedoy BUYING, hird; President, James Moxley (ac- Vice-President, J. C. C. Paige. Commities-- Concursas--Justices, W. Sager, T. ting Attorney, J. F. Houston; A. Leatherbarrow: Sheriff, : Chief of Police, Lalonde Domestic Vacuum Sweepers, Bis- G. McGee; Constables, R. C. Lyons tell's Carpet Sweepers, or if you re n and Carruthers (first Here are a few: , Kingston. Through a-tattoo mark with the G. R. his arm, "Patrick" who was reported as wound- Patrick. Bosch, Mon- A is mother is in cor- he be cllowed home on fur- fat, we have everything that can ff bly make house work light and ff ¥ 160 Princess Street : = =| Mahogany Clocks ganyClocks | 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. Smith Bros., S| Jewelers and Opticians. | Issuers of Marriage Licenses, REPAIRED AND, | PEMODELLED, °° Gourdier's | - Phone 700. . ° Am a_i Real Estate In { All Its Branches SELLING, . RENTING, EXCHANGING. The Home of Values TO A Farm of 300 acres for $150 per | year, and taxes, to desirable tenant. E. W. Mullin & Son Cor. Johnwon and Division Streets. Phones 539 and 1456. Let us show you our Full Line or fi + No contradiction can wash out that fact. It is as clear as the water we use, as in- effable as the smowy white ness; we impart to linens, and as unylelding as the star in our collars and cuffs, WE DO HIGH CLASS WORK B Cor. Princess & Sydenham Sts, =,