EH _ Ee -------- Your Reliable: Fur Shop McKay's 149-157 Brock Street = GIFTS FOR OVERSEAS! HEAVY MAIL EXPECTED BOYS AT THE FRONT. Christmas Shopping Has Already Commenced In Kingston--Mer. chants Would Appreciate Having Shopping Started Early. Already a large batch of been mailed for Kingston the front, and judging by t I ber of Inquiries about parc overseas. the Kingstonians on firing line will be well remembered In the course of a few days, a box packed by members of the local branch of Young People's Societies will, be on its way overseas. The box will contain a gift for every Kingston man who is a" member of the 21st Battalion. With the usuzl Chri ness and the rush. ove pected that the post be very busy Christmas is but six weeks and already quite a number of peo ple have commenced to do their shop- ping The merchants would appre- ciate very much having the shopping started as early -as possible, as i would reliey p. great rush whic alwa) s in _the last few days In 'Ottawa other places, a "shop early" movement has been started, and women in large num- bers, are taking part in the move- ment and not only endeav ring to g all their shopping dope early, but are also endeavoring to get oth er women to do the same. I'he early shoppers will certainly he~best choice of goods, and this considered. FOR | gifts has boys at tas tmas busi- as, it is ex office staff will get TREITSC HKE AND THE STATE. Discussed By Prof. Jordan Queen's Students, Before a fairly Before large audience at Queen's University, Prof. W. G. Jor dan read a paper entitled "Treit- sehke and the State," at the regular meeting of Queen's Philosophical So- ciety, on Monday afternoon. He showed c.early that the views of Treitschke, who was a student of political economy, and later a pro- fessor at Berlin, were strictly Ger- man. Treitschke was a German ex tremist and held that power was might, that: this power could be cb- tained by a great army, and that war was glorifying, because "might was right," and it was the duty of each German to obtain this might or die He dlso showed that the view of the New Windows - Require New Shades Let us estimate vour Shades for new windows. on those Made from a special cloth that is sun proof, and will * not wrinkle. Hung by expert work- Quen on the best quality of © crac k or HARTSHORN ROLLERS. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Ware- i a. or seni | ben Addreass TE COOK morn or TORONTO. ONT. (ormerty Windase. Accident Plate Glass Marine Wind Storms Guarantee Bonds class companies only represented. German was that Prussian powers was the only power and that it mus be pushed forth at any cost: that treaties and marine laws were noth- ing more than momentary mental condition and could be broken at will At the close of Prof. Jordan's pa- per, Dr. Watson spoke a few words in which he summed up Treitschke as foliows: (1) The state is power; (2) This state is Prussia; (3) This power is Prussian power; (4) Kais- No, iin, CLUB CONSIDERS he Question of Stopping Sale of Liquor After 8 P.M. special meeting of the Fron- ub on Monday night, at which third of the members were! lengthy discussion took © on the resolution approved by Board of Directors to stop the sale of liquor at 8 p.m. during the duration of the war. No final con- cluding action was taken. Another! meeting is to be called in ten days time when the matter will be finaly adjudie ated upon. There was a dif- e of opinion as to the desirabil- of prohibiting the sale of liquor after § p.m FRONTENAC of At ¢ pI esent, a state; ing. Prof, Scott in a few remarks said he could not understand how Treit- schke could get his people to believe all his teachings. (5) Treaties amount to noth- STILL IN ENGLAND, Licut,-Col. Connell"s Resignation Not Yet Accepted. Lieut.Col. W. T. Conpell, Queen's Stationary Hospitil, who is coming back to Kingston to reSume his du- ties at Queen's Medical Coliege, was still in England on Sunday, a cable | being received from him by his wite {It is apparent that Ceol. Connell is only on leave as yet, and that his resignation has not been accepted. It may be two weeks longer before he arrives here. He reached Ens land from Cairo, Egypt, ber 6th. Toronto Clubs Close at 8 pam. The Toronto News says: Most of the licensed clubs in Toronto, the Al- bany and Hunt Club excepted, will voluntarily close their bars in ac- cordance with the wish of the QOn- tario License Board, was the an- nouncement of Sir Glenholme Falcon- bridge Monday. He and Sir Edmund Osler had been appointed as repres- | enting the clubs to meet with J. D. Flavelle and discuss the matter with | him. In addition to Toronto Clubs, the Rideau Club of Ottawa and the Hamilton Club, of Hamilton, have fallen into line. on Novem- DEAN STARR WILL ACT As Chaplain To the R.C.H.A. With. out Pay. Dean Starr has been officially ap- pointed chaplain to "C" Battery and the R. C. H. A., according to an an nouncement at Headquarters Tues- day morning. The Dean has acted as officiating clergyman to the Bat teries for many years. In the pres- ent appointment he says ho will gladly act but has requested the De- partment that the post be without pay or expeuse to Government. Division Court Cascs. There was a very short session of | Division Court on Tuesday morning { before Judge Madden, there being nineteen cases and eighteen judg- ment summons on the dockets" Some time ago J. msbury ran jan automobile into a driven by | Joseph T. Eves on the bridge. Dam- | | ages to the extent of $8 were asked, Fug Judgment was given for only $3.- THE BOARD OF TRADE. Will Discuss Power Rates At Meet. | ! ing Tonight. The regular monthly meeting of | the Board of Trade will be held to- j night, and it is expected that the | question of power rates will be the chief topic of discussion at the meet-| {ing. The Power Committee of the Board, at a recent meeting, passed al resolution calling on the Board to) urge citizens to abolish the present! Utilities Commission-and to get-away: | from the influence of the Hydro-Elec- | tric Commission. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. | Druggists refund money if PAZO!| {OINTMENT fails to eure Itching, | i Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. | {First application gives relief, 50e. { The funeral of the late Mrs. Julia | Keeley, wife of the late William Kee- | | ley, formerly of Kingston, will take | | place from the G. T. R. station Wed- | | nesday afternoon from Toronto. The | | remains will be placed in Cataragui | cemetery, Rev. T. W. Savary will | | conduct the service. H: F. Norman, real estate agent, i had a case against P. D. Lowery for! $50 commission on the sale of a! house owned by the defendant. This | | case was adjourned to January 4th. | { This is the last Division Court of roe year. t Four More Kingston Recruits. Four. recruits were accepted at PEL Barrett's Recruiting Office on | { Brock street on Monday, all being | Kingstonians. Their names and | | addresses are: W. Grant, Colling- | {wood street (33rd Battery); James { Moran, Rideau street (830th Battal | lion); William Carr, Ontario street : | (80th). and Robert Cornelius, 158 | Pine street (80th) Passed Medical Council. The following Queen's graduates {have passed the fail examinations of | the College of Physicians and Sur- | | geons of Outario: Robert M. Cairns, Ottaws; John E | You should experience no discom- | {fort in doing the finest kind of em- | | praidery or sewing if you wear cor- | | rect glasses or have perfect vision. If you find difleulty in. reading (or sewing for any length of me | Kane. Kingston: Joseph A. Labelle, | i you should consult us at onde. {L'Orignal: Charles G. Mernick. Kings} : ki ill and operiente are at your! {ton; John A. Stewart, Brockville: service, Ah LD. Chown, Kingst n. rc | Registered Optometrist home of Mi Sel St 2 Tb to tiie and i e of rs. on ] pore TR EEE {ang made off with four hens. i ---------- Li Cancelled Books, 25¢,' aH | Gibson's Red Store. off, ! sty er William is the mouthpiece of this .. ARE DOING THER BIT KINGSTON BOYS wg OVERSEAS. FROM 'Jack™ Mills Says His Company May Be Sent to Serbia or Egypt--ILetter From Ptes. Harold and C. F. Smith. Pte Harald Smith. who is serving in Belgi iting on October 26th, 5, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, states that he is well and that they are getting a lot rain, but making tHe best of it Mr. and Mrs ith received a let ter from their other son, Pte. C.F Smith. of the Sth C. M. R., in camp at Hants, England He is well, and states that he is getting lots of drill He says they have a good camp, but there has been a great dedl of rain On the day the letter was written (Oct. 30th), however, it was like a day in June Pte. Smith forward-to a pleasant visit te shortly, The writer states that there is a re- port that they are to Egypt, on patrol duty one of the destroyers that accomp nied the steamship on which ti made the trip overseas was sun} its way back by a submarine. 36 Y ork street of London Letter From "Jack" Nash, of the Ce received a Miils, llege Book lefier#=from i from "Somewhere in France," dated Oct. 30th He séys the boys look with much interest for the arrival of the Kingston newspa pers. He states that "Billy" Nickle left his company, having been grant ed a commission "Whens we came out of the trenches we marched ten miles to bil lets, in which we stayed a week,' savs the writer "Then we were on the march again g sixteen miles 1 Sun and twelve on Monday We are in comfortable billets here, and are not worked hard It is rumored that we are going to Serbia or Egypt, and most of us are inclined to believe so. We are not practising trench warfare during drill hours, but instead are spending our time practising the attack as it was before the Germans introduced trench warfare Is, ast GOT PAIR OF SOC KS. "Jack" Kay Sent Letter to Mrs. Marshall Armstrong. few: months ago, Mrs. Arm- wife of Police Constable -Mar A.l Armstrong, and her daughter Knitted a pair of socks which they sent overseas. Just to see who would get the socks, they put a ticket on them, with their name and address Pte. "Jack" Kay, of the 21st Battal ion, got the socks and Mrs. Arm strong has just received . a letter thanking her and her daughter for the kind gift, stating that the socks were certainly appreciated Pte. Some strong At Queen's University. Before Queen's Y.M.C.A. on Wed :day evening Mr. Taylor Statten, ronto, will give an address dian Standard Efficiency." The Queen's harriers will race to Portsmouth and back on Wednesday at 4.15 p.m.. will be picked to contest in the In- tercoliegiate race on the 20th. The City Basket Ball series opens on on the 17th at Queen's gymnasium at : 8 p.m. series. There dre four téams in the The funeral of the Tale Mrs yner, Toronto, took place uter Grand Trunk station Tuesday afternoon to Cataraqui cemetery. The service was conducted by Dean Starr. New Tabard Inn Libraty Books ai Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. WwW. Ww from the 'Kingston's Famous Fur Store" Se mn sn ini, A striking feature of our big display of Furs' is the splendid variety of Novelty Setts. The above illustrates a new sett of Alaska Sable: priced at $565, : We have mally other verviretty setts of Na- tural Fiteh, Civit, White 'Foxaliné, Mink, Mar mot, ete, at very mod- erate prices. 5 Wateh our windows. is looking From them the team ° Saturday Music Sale | Popular Music Two for a Quarter STANDARD & OPERATIC, REGULAR 40c, THREE FOR ONE DOLLAR. OPERATIC HITS FROM: Girl Who Smiles The Blue Paradise Princess Pat Chin Chin Watch Your Step The Firefly The Girl on the Film | Peasant Girl The Beauty Shop The Only Girl Sari September Mom Fo-night's the Night The Girl From Utah High Jinks Phone 919. Latest Danee and Glee stoek of music in Ontario, The College Book Store STANDARD Till the Boys Come Howe The Rosary Somewhere a Voice is Calling Come, For It's June Dawn Skies Mother Macree When Irish Eyes Are Smiling A Little Bit of Heaven Cecile Dreaming Destiny Millicent I Hear Your Calling Me Lackaday Club Folios. The largest NUMBERS, 3 FOR 2i.00 and t complete mos OPEN NIGHTS. 160 Princess Street Necklets For | Christmas | Fashion drop this sear spread necklace. the rather favors pendant than =» We have these or without) chaiw will hear any com ndants (with t prices that arises. They come in maonds, or Pintinn Diamonds. td with ia and Gold with best. We Penman, now at its brands: Hygiene. The kind of well, fits well, wears warmth for the wearer. as last season. ' Be Wise a Our stoek of warmth producing Underwear sell the ( Watson, Peerless, Puritan, UNDERWEAR FOR INFANTS UNDERWEAR FOR CHILDREN UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES UNDERWEAR FOR GENTLEMEN Underwear well, Pictorial Magazine for December, 15c. Pearl sett with colored stouneg to relieve, or all pearl wets The prices for some of these dainty gifts will certainly snr rise you, ranging from 3500 up Smith Bros. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, Issuers of Marriage Licenses Men's Coon Coats $50 Up Gourdier's PHONE is following standard looks produces the sanie that not only but prices are also The and Buy Now A 700. Newman The Always Busy Store Real Money i To Be Made BY BUYING EITHER OF THE TWO & Shaw, FOLLOWING BARGAINS r---- CLOSING OF MAILS British mail closes Irregular iy. Information posted at P. O Lobby from time to time. United States dally .. 1.00pm Graid Trunk, a rani west of city .... Co oR, 1006 am The Late Leo Marphy. At the Hotel Dieu. Lee Murphy. .Joyceville, passed away ou Monday. Mr. Murphy, while threshing at a neighbor's, Thomas McCarey's, last Tuesday, complained of a soreness on the side of his nose, but did not sthink it serious. The trouble de- veloped into bleod-poisoning, and Mr. Murphy was removed to the Ho- ll tel Dieu last Friday. Deceased was one of Pittsburg's most highly esteemed young men. and a very prosperous farmer. He was only 27 vears old He leaves (to mourn his sudden death a wife '(formerly Miss McBride) and one (child, also two brothers, Joseph and | Stansgn, ofie sister, Mrs. A. Donnelly, icity, and his mother, who is the widow of the late Jott Murphy. The funeral will take place to St. Barna- } bys Church. Brewer's Mills on utes. tay morning. New Library books at Gibson's | pte BUILDERS Only: $3,000 for a detached Brick Veneer Dwelling on Clergy St. West, with, all conveniences. And for $3,200 a detached Brick Veneer, on Princess St., all conveni- ences, and hot water heating. SUPPLIES eeeey THE OPEN HEARTH --A LOG FIRE. Bailding lots on Russell and Divi- sion Sts. for $175 each. Easy terms: HOUSES: TO RENT We have choice, dry RENTS COLLECTED Cordwood and slabs eut : in suitable lengths for FIRE INSURANCE E. W. Mullin & Son * Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. Phones 539 and 1456. tt ct Ar your stove or grate. May we send vou sample load ? 'S. Anglin & Co. Cos and Lumber Yards Woodworking Factory, Bay Shoe ne Sires Eactary Phone MI 1 ~eevlumber,' Cont and Wosbeoss | $149 Hh I. : F Just reepived;ilarge consignment | Can Do High-Class of Brass Jardinieres, regularly worth . Work $2.56 and $3.00, now on sale for No contradiction can wash $1.49, out that faet, It is as clear #s the water we use, as in- effable as the smowy white- ness, we impart to linens, and as unyielding as the stasch in our gllars and culls, WE DO HIGH CLASS WORK All Jardinieres have special satin finish, requires no cleaning, also | good size and of the best possible Juste make. til ier "10 make your flowers oh ive for the win- ter mnionths. See our "window dis play and be convinced. We also fl x full ling of Fern Pots and t Baskets, EIN. A. Mitchel, HARDWARE. 85-87 PRINCESS, IL