__PAGE TVO_ in -- Kind of Fur SKUNK . .. _ SEAL: CONEY . CHINCHILLA CONEY WHITE ERMINE (Rabbit) HARE, BLACK ... HARE, WHITE REA ASTRACHAN, WOLF, Black + FOX, Black Black Foxes in all shades; Every known Fur Skin, while you wait. , ERMINE, His and Yellow shade Mink, ] in every color, will be cut to your order, {HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1915. Furs! This is a Fur Season,-- Suits, Dresses and Coats, all should have a touch of Fur. Prices are so reason- able, too, this year. Bring your Pattern, we will cut, sew and shape the Fur, without extra charge. Below vou will find our latest Price List for a few of> the popular FUR TRIMMINGS: Width. inch . inch . inch .. inch . inch inch inch . inch Price per Yd. a Wolf, Black, Blue and Silver. John McKay, Limited 149-157 Brock KINGSTON'S RELIABLE FUR HOUSE, Street, Kingston. EE -- Specialize In Linoleums, which are one of the strongest features of our business. Inlaid Linoleums, 85¢c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 yd. Printed Linoleums, 55¢, 60c, 65¢c, T0c yd. Bordered Linoleums for Halls. Cork Carpet, Plain and Printed, all colors. Stair ileloths, all widths. Floor Oileloths, from one to 2 1-2 vards wide. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Ware- house. "ook's Cotton Root Compound, | milo, "Bl re 22 | oa aos Ne 8. 86 per bor: | Sold all druggio. or DAmphlete' ab THE COOK MEDICINE CC. TORONTO. ONT. (Yermarte Winduae. For Sale > $1,000--Markland St, new frame dwelling, 5 rooms, B and C. $2,800---Clergy St., near Col- borne St, 7 room dwelling, B. and C,; stable. $3.500--Johnson St, near Al- bert St., brick: residence, hot water heating, gas and elec- tricity. $1,500--Pine St, near Cherry, , cement, 6 rooms large lot. 182 ft. frontage with barn and henery. REGRET IS EXPRESSED THAT A CANVASS WAS NOT MADE IN KINGSTON For the British Red Cross Fund In- stead of Making Civic Grant and Asking For Voluntary Sabscrip- tions, Mayor Sutherland has received a! letter from Albert H. Abbott, Toron- | to, secretary of "Our " for the | British Red Cross, reg ing that Kingston did not make a canvass in behalf of the fund, instead of mak- ing a Council grant and asking for voluntary subscriptions. He appre- ciated the fact that Kingston is large- ly supporting the Queen's Stationary Hospital at Cairo, which is doing British Red Cross work, but thinks that a canvass would have helped rather than lessened subscriptions to the local Red Cross fund Mayor Sutherland expects that Kingston's gift to the British Red Cross will amount to $5,000, without a canvass. Additional churches to report contributions are: St. An- drow's Presbyterian, $300; Calvary Congregational, $26.56. A contribution of $50 has been received from the Kingston Ship- building Company. Mayor Suther- land sent out requests for subserip- tions from the industries in Kingston which are exempted from taxation. As they escape paying any of the civic grant of $2,500, the Mayor thought the industries should contribute of their own free will. The Montreal j Transportation Company sent {cheque for $100. The other indus- | [tries of the city favored with free | | taxation are expected to follow suit. The send | the Belvidere Apartments, 141 King | street, will be ready to admit outsid- | | ers orf and after Tuesday, the 36th of | October. Day and weekly rates! tions to be made either by phone or in person. W. Coldrick, . chet i steward. Phone 1743. { Police Court Cases. In Police Court on Wednesday morning, William Boore and John Hogan were fined for being drunk on the streéts. 'drunk, was remanded. gan and his wife, Sydenham street, for ill-treating and neglecting their daughter, was postponed till Thurs- day morning. Does Sewing Tire Your Eyes ? You should experience no discom~ | proidery or sewing if you w | rect glagses or have perfect v If you find diffeulty in reading jo sewing for any length of time ou should consult us at once. Our sili nd av at your ey a! The second prizes quoted on request. Table reserva- | The case of the Children's Aid So- clety Inspector against William Ho- | | fort in doing the finest kind of em- | ar ! Two CASES ON THE DOCKET WERE ADJOURNED | Including That of Oliver Gravelle Vs. the C. M. B. A--~These Cases Will Be Heard On Nov, 19th. | Judge Madden, Napanee, presid- {ed at the nom-jury sittings of the; County Court, which opened cn Wed- | nesday morning, at 10 o'clock. There! were four cases on the docket, but! two of these were adjourned until { Nov. 19th, judgment was given in another, and as a result when Judge Madden took the bench, he had but one case to dispose of. One of the cases adjourned was that of Oliver Gravelle, vs. The Ca- tholic 'Mutual Benefit Association of Canada. This is an action in which {the plaintiff makes a claim for the sum of $292.80, paid to the defend- ants between May 1st, 1909, and July 1914, for insurance on the lives of Oliver Grave.le and Thomas Wil- frid Gravelle, but which insurance was non-effective, A. B. Cunningham is acting for the plaintiff, and George Lynch Staun- ton, K.C., Hamilton, is counsel for the defendants. The other case postponed is that LL of Joseph E. Barker vs. Herbert P. 8S. Carke. In this the plaintiff's claim is to have set aside and de- clared nul and void, a patent from the Crown to the defendant of the east Jalf of lot 7, on the 10th Con- cession of Kennebec, and for an in- { junction to restrain the defendant { from entering upon or in any way | interfering with the said lands, and | for damages. | Judgment for the plaintiff for the { amount of claim, and costs, was ren- | dered in the case of The Bayne Car- | riage Company, Ltd., vs. M. J. Kenny |a claim for $396.79 on a bill for ex- | change. A. B. Cunningham for the Paintiffs, W. B. Mudie for the de- { fendant. { The case heard by Judge Madden | was that of The Corporation of the | Township of Olden vs. Jacob R. | Moore, a claim for damages for plac- {ing obstructions upon the road al- tlowance between Concessions 4 dnd | 5, in the township of Olden, from | the intersection of the said road, | with the "Flynn" road, and for a {| mandamus directing the defendant | to remove all obstructions placed on | said roid, and for 'an injunction to | restrain defendant from placing fur-| | ther obstructions on the said road.| | w. S. Herrington. K.C., appeared for the plaintiff, and J. M. Farrell for| { the defence, THE BOWLING CLUB | HOLDS. ITS FINAL MEETING ON TUESDAY EVENING. The Presentation of Prizes, Won Dur- | ing the Season's Play Took Place | --Club In a Flourishing Condition. | There was a large and emthusias- | | the meeting the ' members of | Queen's Bowling Club in the curling | | rink on Tuesday evening for the pre- sentation of prizes to the winners in| the season's events. W. H. Worm- | with was in the chair. W. R. Sills, secretary-treasurer, gave a report of the financial condition of the club | and it was found that it had met all! obligations and had a smali cash balance. At the request of the President, W. R. Givens presented the beacti- ful silver cup which he donated for| annual competition teo- the rink win-! ning the championship this year. "The rink is composed of 0. 0. Boyd, E. Williamson, Dr. E. H. Young and | W. H. Campbell (skip). Mr. Camp- bell acknowledged the gift in a few! words. The club prizes to the in- dividual members of the champion- ship rink were also presented. 'The individual prizes to the rink coming second to. the championshin| of ne club were presented to Prof. Day, R. H. Crooker, Dr, D. Buchan- an and J. M. Elliott (skip). The first in the doubles were won! by W. Jackson and J. J. Baker, but owing to Mr. Baker being absent Mr. | Jackson acknowledged both prizes. in the doubles went to A. A. Turcott and F. Crozier. The singles competition were won | this year by J. M. Elliott first, and | W. H. Montgomery second. Mr. El liott was presented with a valuable The dining room which has been pair of bowls donated to the club by {opened recently in connection with | Dr. J. Watson, and Mr. Montgomery | | very generously turned over his prize | to the Red Cross Society. During the evening, C. E. Taylor entertained the members with selec- | tions on a Victrola and al the close of the meeting votes of thanks were tendered to Mr. Taylor and to the of- ficers of the club, particularly to Mr. Sills for their help in making the | club such a success. { NOW AT THE FRONT. ! Annie Wiliams, also | Lieut. Frank Smythe Has Been Sent | The honor of being the first officer | of the 38th Battalion to serve at the | front in France goes to Lieut. Frank | Smythe, of West street, this city, who | was a member of the 14th Regiment. His relatives have, just received word that he has been at the front for two | weeks, having gone inte the trenches on Oct. 23th. His many friends in the ity will be glad to learn that he | is well 38th Battalion, and assisted in re- | cruiting at Smith's Falls, afterwards being removed to Ottawa. He left but' was later sent to England with the 12th Reserve Regiment. He'is now doing his "bit" at the front with ond Battalion. } B : 1 Lieut. Smythe was attached to the | | with the 38th Battalion for Betmuda. 1 | Capt. George Richardson in the Sec- || -- COUNTY COURT OPENSIOWING TO THE WAR QUEEN'S WILL NOT HAVE INTER- COLLEGIATE HOC KEY TEAM. Matter Discussed at Mceting of Ath- letic Committee Tuesday After. noon--~College Has Invitation To Play at Pittsburgh, Pa. It has practically been decided that Queen's University will not be repre- sented in the Intercollegiate Hockey Union this winter. The hockey situation was discuss- @d at a meeting of the athletic com- mitfee on Tuesday afternoon. While the student body, as far as can be learned, is ¥@ry anxious to have a team in the series, it is understood that the authorities are very strongly opposed to having sports of any kind, | while the war is on. It is likely that the college will be represented | in the City Hockey League, the same as in football. Queen's has received an invitation | to play in Pittsburgh, Pa., on the oc- vcasion of the opening of the new | Arena there, one u the largest hockey rinks on the other side, but as | no definite arrangements.have been Pmade 'as yet regarding the team, the invitation has not as yet been accept- The new arena to be opened in Pittsburgh is 300 feet by 90 feet, and is regarded as one of the best fitted | rinks for hockey on the continent. There will be a meeting of the Alma | Mater Society on Saturday night, when that body will take up the hockey question. | FRIDAY THE LAST DAY N. R. To Re-Establish Syden- ham Train Service. | Friday, the 29th, is the last day | giyanvihe, C. & Rr Company to re-| establish the daily train service that | Sydenham formerly had. This ser- | vice was discontinued when the C.| N. R. main line through Harrow- smith was completed. The Town- ship of Loughboro appealed to the Dominioti "Railway Board, in view of | the fact that the township couneil | gave the company a bonus of $5,000] on condition that Sydenham have a| daily service. The Board gave the company until the 29th to carry out | its agreement or forfeit the bonus For C, | Sale of Home Made Dainties | Through the kindness of I.| K. Carroll, 58 Brock 'street, the| Frontenac Chapter, Daughters of] Empire, will hold their sale of home made dainties in his office next Sat- | urday morning. Belleville's Claims. Belleville Omtario.. Kingston needn't get chesty about | that crow that broke into a bedroom, and hid a watch, and all the dia- i { monds it could find, under the carpet. | Belleville has a rooster that licked a i monster hen hawk the other day. Belleville birds are honest even if they are too poor to sport diamonds. Beautiful New Stock to Choose. Prevost, Brock street, has this | year an extra fine assortment of | | tweeds, cheviots and serges for his | order clothing department. His | ready-made clothing and gents' fur- | 'mishing departments are well assort- | ed with new goods. be } The Milk in the Cocoanut. Is rich and sweet, the meat thick | and full flavored, New nuts from | Trinidad received to-day at Carnov- | sky's. The Ontario License Commission | has arranged to hold a meeting in Kingston on December 3rd to con-| sider applications for licenses for | 1916, "The Hat Store." Hats - Hats Hats Hats For Men Hats For Women Hats For Children I " The Toronto Saturday Night At Less- Than Five Cents Per Copy CANADA'S LEADING FINANCIAL, SOCIAL AND . ILLUSTRATED "From now to December 31st, 1916 (63 issues) for only $3.00. Leave or phone your order at once to WEEKLY. "The College Book Store Phone 919. OPEN NIGHTS. 160 Princess Street d (Cord Velvets in the per yard Newman A Clean Up i in Ladies' biest styles, sizes 34 to 40 --priced up to $15.00 each. For a Thursday Special, J only The Always .Busy Store Tweed Coats 24 of this season's nob- $1.50 season's popular shades & Shaw, eT TTT ™™ CLOSING OF MAILS British mail closes Irregular- ly. Information posted at P, O. Lobby from time to time. _ United States. daily .. Gram Arguk, 1.00 p.m. Grand g Ths west of clty C. P. BR. ,10.156 am. and 4.30 p.m. CM Re viins vanevwen 230 PI DAVIS-MITCHELLANUPTIALS At the Bride's 'Home on Wednesday Morning. The wedding took place on Wed | nesday. morning at the home of the | bride's mother, In our. big hat stock we always made room for a generous display of hats for the kiddies. In faet we make a dis- tinet specialty of Chil. dren's Hats. The ma- terials this season are of 'Felt, Tweed, - Curl Cloth, Velour, Corduroy ff and Velvet. The colors are black, navy, red, brown, fawn and white. | Portsmouth | the marriage was celebrated by Rev. Frontenac street, of Miss Grace Edna Mitchell to Nor- man Br Davis, B.Sc., M.A., Otta- wedding took place in a | beautifully decopated drawing room. Miss/C. Wilder'played the wedding (march. The bride was unattended (and was given away by her uncle Mr. | Burnett, Watertown, N. Y. Rev. H. E. Curry officiated? After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. { Davis left for a short trip and will | reside in future in Ottawa where Mr. | Davis has a responsible position in | the Civil Service. . Cl Married At Portsmouth. At the Church of fhe Good Thief, , on Tuesday at 6.30 a.m., Father Macdonald of James J. Ken- nedy, son of the late Patrick Ken- edy, to Miss Sarah Frances Mcll- dalighter of Francis Mell It was a quiet event, the ng unattended. They left T. R. for the west on a brief , and on their return will i in Portsmouth. Many gifts testified 'to the esteem in which the friends. . Kennedy was for some time in street railway service. poses BUILDERS « SUPPLIES ewwwswey Cedar Shingles . MAKE GO0ID ROOFS Water proof---weather proof --heat proof -- cold proof, Will outlast any other roof at the same cost. We stock and recommend New Brunswick Extras British Columbia XXX, both of excellent quality Cedar Shin- gles. S. Anglin & Co. Coal and Lumber Yards Woodworking Factory, Ete. : Bay ae "Pision Streets, Factory Phone 1415. oeoelumber, Coal Vacuum Let us show you our Full Line of Domestic Vacuum Sweepers, Bis- sell's Carpet Sweepers, or if you re- quire something betier, we have it in the Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner." We guarantee all these to give best possible satisfaction. In fact, we have everything that can possibly make houge work light and easy. Here are a few: -- 0'Ceédar Mops Liquid Veneer Buen Dusters | Brushes " Weighted Brushes For Waxed Floors, | 'of | 15¢, at Gibson's | Mahogany Clocks 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 wange from ..$14.00 to $20.00 Each clock guaranteed. Smith Bros., Jewelers and Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. REPAIRED AND REMODELLED. Gourdier's Phone 700. Sweepers| Real Estate In All Its Branches BUYING, SELLING, RENTING, EXCHANGING, The+Home of Values TO BENT A Farm of 300 acres for | $150 per. | Year, and taxes, to desirable tenant. E. W. Mullin & Son Cor. Johanson and Division Streets. Phones 1454. and Woddesss | Can Do High-Class Work No contradiction can out that fact. a8 the water we effable as the snowy white ness, we impart to linens, and as unyielding as the starch in our collars apd cuffs, WE DO HIGH CLASS WORK | Kingston Landry wash It is as clear use, as in- a ii.