___PAGE TWO e | | I \ MSKA &y FURS Be | ear | Y| | That ean not be imi tated. We have a beautiful collection of Muffs, Stoles, Capes, etc., our own make, for vou to se- leet from. If von lesire a special muff or fur made in any ultra fashionable design, consult with vour and choose skins, linings style. Our prices on this line, are 30 per cent. lower than last vear. Your in- spection invited. You are not press- ed to buv in this Store. us; ee Canadian Mink! Natural, Dark, Silky With a Sheen i i _THE DAILY BRITISH IS HERE TO ARRANGE FOR VISIT OF THIRTY-FIVE AUS. TRALIAN CADETS. Who Will Arrive in Kingston Friday Morning, November 26th-- Yustra- lians Given Fine Welcome in To- rontoy On Friday morning, Nov 26th, thirty-five Australian cadets will ar- rive in Kingston for a one day visit upon invitation of Mayor Sutherland, to learn about the city and tell the people about Australia. Last Satur- day afternoon this party arrived in Toronto, where they were accorded hearty reception by the city, and Tuesday night they were official received at the Legislative Build- ings, and tendered a banquet by the Government Lieut. J. J. Simons is the Honorary Director of the tour, and in his ad dresses to the Canadian Club and Rotary Club he has made a wonder- ful impression not only from his Im- perial message also from his straight business ta on greater trade possibilities Between the sister Dominions There are party, ranging ir and averaging in ag senior school cadets this Each boy is talented either as an in- strumentalist or vocalist, and all 1 32 cadets in the of | i { i 2 New Windows Require New Shades Let us estimate on your Shades for those new windows, Made from a special cloth that is sun proof, and will not erack or wrinkle. Hung by expert work- men on the best quality of HARTSHORN ROLLERS. R. McFaul Kingston Catpet Ware John McKay, limited, KINGSTON'S RELIABLE FUR 149-157 Brock Street. book's Cotton Root Compound, 4 strengti--N. ges, ol No. 1.81; | 0. a No. 3, 85 per bos, | Bold an druggists, or sent | Foo Address COQUAM DICINE TORONTO. ORT. (rermare Wade, | American : AR _eoviph te pamphle ta sn Guarantee Bonds First . class companies only represented. | | | | 1 t HOUSE, | Did Not Want To Come Back lo Portsmouth A despatch from Simcoe Says: : "John Carr, after a trial lasting five hours before Judge Boles, was on Tuesday sentenced to five years in the Portsmouth penitentiary, He robbed a store About a dozen wit nesses were heard, among them the condemned man, Shelley, who awaits execution here next month for the murder of Christian Shoup on the 10th of May last. Carr, through his solicitor, requested to be sent tc any place but Portsmouth He had been there once. His Honor thought that if fear of a term there had a deterrent effect on evil-doing it evi- dently had not made an impression on the prisoner, and he proceeded to pass sentence AMERICAN AUTO TOURISTS. Board of Trade Would Like to En- courage This Trafic. At the meeting of the Board of Trade held on Tuesday night a com- munication was received. from the | Sherbrooke Board of Trade, enclos- { IE a copy of a resolution passed in 'regard to encouraging tourist traffic j from the States. { that Americans met with much diffi- | culty when making a tour over in { Canada, as in crossing the border | they were compelled to provide bonds | { while there wére other restrictions { which compelled the tourists to re- main in a certain district. The { Board felt that steps should be taken to have these restrictions removed. R. J. Carson said that the Board | should endorse such a resolution. It ave as many tourists as possible, and with the Jeast possible restriction. Nir. Catpon's motion to endorse the | resolutidh was seconded. by Dr. R. E. Spiirks, and carried. | was quite necessary to h i Bicycle Vs. Automobile. i An automobilist and a young lad on a bicycle had a mixup at the Pest Office corner at noon on Wednesday, | with the result that the bicyele came out second best in the deal. The lad escaped injury, but the wheel i was damaged. The automobilist made goed the damage. : | You should experience no discom- i fort in doing the finest kind of em- | proidery or sewing if you wear cor | rect glasses or have perfect vision. / { : If you find difficulty in reading or sewing for y length of time ¥ou should consult us at ence. Our {skill and experience are' at your | service, ; I. §. ASSELSTINE, DS. It was pointed out { = have distinguished themselves at the Californian Expositions as the Cham pion Boys' All-Brass Band of Aus tralia. The present tour is under the pat ronage of the Commonwealth of Au tralia, and subsidized by the Western Australian Government While in Canada the cadets are travelling as the guests of the Dominion The main purpose of the cadets in their travels through Canada is to empha size the unity of the Empire both by eeches and their presence in a sister Dominion An equally imn- portant aim is to impress upon the lads of the Southern Cross the com- radeship and co-operation of Canada in the great Empire crisis. These boys are to a large extent re preseatatives from families who have other sons fighting for the Empire at the Dardanelles Three of the old- er cadets have no less than nine bro- thers in the trenches on the penin- sula of Gallipoli E. Stuart Davidson, their advance manager, is in the city making defi- nite arrangements for the visit here, and the programme of the local ar- rangements will be anuouanced in a few days ALLIES MAKE GREAT HEADWAY, Pte. James Adams Believes War Will Soon Be Over. Writing to his mother, Mrs. Adams, 323 Brock street, Pte. James Adams, of the First Canadian Division, in France, says: "The Allies have made great head- | way the past few weeks, and if they keep it up the war will soon be at an { end. "Iam glad to see that Rev. 8. J. M | Compton answered the call of his country, but am very sorry he will | { have to leave our parish. If he { comes over here, I do hope he has | the intention of going back to St. | Andrew's Church. I 'have listened | to ministers, but there are few in the | country like Mr. Compton and Prof. | Dall , "Lieut.-Col. Ross has been pro moted to full colonel, and is now tie Assistant Director for medical Phos vices, that is to say, he is the héad | medical man for the First Canadian | Division. He is the only man | around. He is a good man, and | there is ho bettér in the district. The lads in the Field Ambulance Corps | did not know they had a father until | he left, and I may say he left much | against his will. Col. Ross is away in his-car at present. I have re- { ceived all the parcels all right. Give | my kindest regards to al my | friends." Slade i Q.M.S. Sla Is Invalided From the Front Q. M. 8. James E. Siade, Royal Ca- | nadian Horse Artillery, arrived in| the vity early Wednesday morning | from the front. In conversatioa with | the Whig he said that he had lef! he i {body of the R. C. H. A. all well and | doing good work. The regulations | prohibit him from saving where the | {brigade is located, but they were | "somewhere in Europe." There was | cnly one Kingstonian beside himself | on the SS. Metagama that arrived at i | Quebec on Sunday. } | Q. M. 8. Slade was invalided home | | from the front after having been in | | the trenches since February last. He | is seriously affected with rheumatism i that absolutely prevented him from further work at the front, and he does not yet know when he will re- turn. } The Board of Works. There was no quorum of members present yesterday afterncom for the Board of Works 'meeting. There is little business remaining for this committee to do, but a special meet. ing will be held Friday afternoon to award a contract for a concrete and asphalt mixing plart. = The Board is awaiting plans to be submitted from the Ontario & t industrial concerns for the siding to be constructed from the foot of William street. For Additional Traops. Mayor Sutherland had a meeting of the Civic Finance Committee on Wednesday morning, for the purpose of discussing * ways' and means for the providing of additional troops in Kingston this winter, but nothing definite was more definite information regarding the number of 'additional troops to be housed in Kingston. i i i he sdifughtesr of decided upon, pending! WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1915. CITY AND VICINITY. the esday George's bra Annual Bazaar T from 6 to 10 N « ent Admission 16« Sent On His Way. Thomas Roberts, arrested on charge of vagrancy, was the only of fender in the Police Court-gn Wed- nesday morning He was to his home in Perth Uniforms Have Arrived. The uniform for the Queen's Offi ' z Corps has reached the early date, the tion wi'l e over 200 stud ents taking the instructional. id in ay "Bromo Quinine." E.W. GROVE ures a ¢ one ly ohe signature In Ma The barge Quebec is elevator, loading bagged ont Montreal This will likely last cargo to be sent dow: at Richard son's be this for the seas Fhe schooner Abbie cleared for Oswego IL Andrews ughters of Rebekah Oflicers. of the elected Grand, vice-grand, Mrs following offic Rebekah were on Tuesday ng Miss Sadie. Randall; W. Clark; financial retary, Mrs W. J. Arniel; recording secretary, Miss Ethel Lemmon; treasurer, Mrs Hamilton ov Noble Beautiful New Stock to Choose. Provost, Brock street,. has an extra fine assortment (weeds, cheviots and serges for h order clothing department His ready-made clothing and gents' fur nishing departments are well assort ed with new goods vear o } St. George's A. Y. P. A. George's A. Y. P. A. met Tues- day evening. In the absence of the president, the vice-president, Miss Edith Evans, presided. There was a good attendance The programme consisted of an instructive paper on early church history, "The Cru sades," read by Miss Evans St Home Nursing Classes. A successful meeting of the mem bers taking the course in Home Nurs- ing was held in the Y. W. C. A. rooms on Tuesday evening, when Miss Mac- Dougall and Miss O'Neill, senior nurses at the General Hospital, gave a very instructive lesson on "Baths and the Care of the Skin." scrapped beef sandwiches, cranberry gruel and. albumenized drinks and other appetizing things prepared by the members of the Invalids' Cooking Class. C. 0. C. F. No¥*20 Meeting. The C. 0. C. F. council, No. 20, met Tuesday night, with a large attend- lance. The chief business was as to whether an elected council physician should be dispensed with at the end of the year. The result of the vot- ing was that the physician be retain- ed There were membership. nual election place A committee was appointed to look into the matter of raising the salary of Dr. A. W. Richardson, council phy- sician and examiner. six applications for On Dec. Tth the an of officers will take Furs Will Be Higher--- Buy Now. There has been a great rise in the price of raw furs within the last three months. At the present we are not go- ing to adisge pi on our finished products, but we earnestly advise you to make vour pur- chases without anv de- lay. Our tremendous sales will soon clear out what furs we have in stock and we cannot promise--in fact we will not be able -- to give such wonderful values in the future as will be found in our show roovins now. Make vour selection at once at the big store with the big stock. You will see a bigger rariety of Furs here than in all qther King- ston stores combined aml our values are the best in Canada. § | for some months all over the Domin- | i i § i i i | | { | | | | | | | | { | | | | | i | B 1 | IB { : | Drug Store. Those not invalids enjoved the toasted and : {turn home. i of the civilian - population but the | authorities at Quebec have orders to : telegraph the A. D. M. S. of each Di- { vision the names and addresses of all i In not one ease of Kingstonians re- A New "Tipperary." Meibour Wedne part cheer ne, sday de "An stralia Will B e second Australi Lar e There" an conti ge crowds mbi C Sed, Sung on Melbourne Pier. has arrived in Egypt Stirring 1915. "FOR AULD LANG SYNE! "Australia Will Be There" ACCEPTED BY THE DEPART be {} s +} TH FIRST OFFIC E Phone 919. MENT AS THE OFPICIAL MARCH TROOPS. d the Cove Jroughout h the City Street Froat. befors r-General i Manoe IAL AUSTRALIAN SONG TO BE PUBLISHED IN ENGLAND All the Latest and Best Patriot OPEN NIGHTS. SONG OF THE AUSTRALIAN of the Price 15¢ ic, Popular and Standard Music. The College Book Store 160 Princess Street ------------------------------ ------ ec ce A A tt Ai MEN'S GREY WOOLEN SOCKS-- Warm and dur WEAR! value at BLACK CASHMERE SOCKS Extra .25¢ a pair and up MEN'S HEAVY sizes KID GLOVES -- All 34 to 44. Special MEN'S LINED MOCHA GLOVES -- All FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR Sizes $1 a pair at ....50c a garment Special at FOR MEN--All | Newman WOOL UNDERWEAR Sizes 34 to 42. 75c and $1 a garment PEYMAN'S PEN-ANGLE UNDERWEAR The Always Busy Store sizes in stock. & Shaw, [i CLOSING OF MAILS British mall closes irregular- Iy. Information posted at P. O. Lobby from time to time. » United States. dally .. 1.00 pm. Grand Trunk west of city 2% pm C. PR, 10153 am and 530 pm. C N R. 220 pm. | Ye] 'The Return of Soldiers Not Announced There has been continuous trouble | ion because invaltded soldiers did not receive a welcome on their re- This is not the fault fault of the Militia Department. The soldiers of that Division who arrive on every steamship from England. turning home has this been done, al- though every soldier cones before a Medical Board at Quebec for examin- ation. Quite a number of Kingston- fans have returned from the front. but, in every case, it has been im- possible to. give the boys the recep- tion that they so richly deserve, be- cause heir coming was unannounced, Canadian Casualties. Second Battalion--Wounded. Ron- ald Vivian Garratt, 76 Bathgate Avenue, Toronto (slightly) : ---------- | | i { roereeBUILDERSY SUPPLIESeeeey A Safe Investment -- ANGLIN'S ANTHRACITE COAL a ---------- SIN A staple commodity never = depreciates in value. Phone your re- quirements. We want the order. Prompt, clean, careful delivery, of Brass Jardinieres, re "> $1.19. All Jardinieres- have special satin finish, requires no good size and of the best posible make. of ter months. play and be convinced. We stock full line of Fern Pots Flower Baskets. 2 > "Col Liver OR Cough Syrup," She bottle, 25c. at Gibson's Red Cross $50 Up bk 2.50 and $3.00, now on sale for, cleaning, also j§ Just the Jardiniere to make your! [i flowers most attractive for the Win- [fi See our window dis- |} also i and |i Necklets For Christmas Fas un favors drop this » ear, spread necklace, the rather pendant than = We have these pendants (with or without) chains ar prices that will bear any comparison. They come in Gold with Din. monds, or Platinum and Gold with Dinmonds, Pearl sett with colored stones to relieve, or all pear! wett The prices for some of these dainty gifts will certainly sur- jrise you, ranging frém 35.00 "p. Smith Bros. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, | { | | 1 Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Coon Coats 'Gourdier's PHONE 7o0. Al Pct Mt A rg st Real Money To Be Made BY BUYING EITHER OF THE TWO FOLLOWING BARGAINS 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. Building lots on Russell and Divi. sion Sts. for $175 each. Easy terms. HOUSES TO RENT RENTS COLLECTED FIRE INSURANCE EW. Mullin & Son Cor. Johnson and Division Sts, Phones 539 and 1456. NE 1/71} 17 Just received, large consignment | gularly worth | i No eontradiction can wash Tout that faet. It is as clear #s the water we use, as in- effable as the snowy white- ness, we impart to linens, and as unyielding as the starch ia our collars and cuffs, WE DO HIGH CLASS WORK