dii-- wr PAGE TWO rar Il One Standard-The Highest Hudson Seal THE POPULAR FUR SPLENDID TO WEAR Call or write for Fashions. GOOD TO LOOK AT ; By our process the light- ést Fur Coat made, without Sad ph ( «rificing warmth, Soft and able as silk. Jur Coats are second to none, made in Canada or im- po Only Kr hes the T1S¢ rted. Ontario Muskrat, ench dyed. The finest, wviest and most sought in + world for this. purpose «din our Coats. Our prices are the lowest, ow che ing to our system of pur- ising, dressing and mak- ing. Compare -our prices with an ada v first-class house in Can- making MeKay class Furs. our 96 page Catalogue of Fur John McKay, KINGSTON'S RELIABLE FUR HOUSE. 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 crack or wrinkle, Hung by expert work- men on the best quality of HARTSHORN ROLLERS. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Ware- BODY NOT IDENTIFIED. Does Not Have Appearance of Mem- ber of Crew of Tug Barnes. The body of the man found near | Consecon lighthouse several days ago | With a life-belt from the missing tug | Frank C. Barnes round his waist, | still remains unidentified at Miles' i Undertaking Parlors, Toronto. The | body is that of a man between thirty and forty years of age, the features |of which have been slightly disfig- tured by the water, but they are nev- {ertheless recognizable." The man | possesses a perfect set of natural teeth, while the smoothness of his { Palms indicates that he had not been | engaged in manual labor, | His presence on the tug, however, | would be explained by the fact that {it 18 not at all unusual for captains | to allow men to work their way on { board ships from port to port. The | finding of a part of the wheelhouse { of the ship has been confirmed by a | wire from Oswego, N.Y. The wreck- | age was fourd a few miles from the | lighthouse, which 'is about seventy | { miles from where the man's body was found. { WAS WIRELESS OPERATOR. | On Two Steamships That Have Been | Torpedoed. George D. McLeod, Clergy street, who returned a few weeks ago te continue his studies at Queen's Uni- versity, was wireless operator on two of the steamships that were reported last week as being torpedoed and sunk. He was on the SS. Wacousta, of Sandefjord, Norway, when war In ataads Fire Life Accident Plate Glass Marine Registered Mail Wind Storms Guarantee Bonds First class companies only represented. declared in August 1914, and re- mained on that boat for three months, He was well acquainted captain's home in Norway. He was also on the ¥*. M. A, T. Cultha, from July to September of this year, and two weeks ago the report came that she had been torpedoed on the way to the Dardanelles, ; Only One "BROMO QUININE." To get the genuine, call for fall name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a- Cold in One Day. 25¢. The devil doesn't expect to bs in- vited into the parlor the first time. "It worked like magic," said a customer in Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store on Thursday, speaking about the Cod Liver- Oil Emulsion he with the captain and visited at the you should consuit us at Paki bought there. 'You should experience no fort in doing the kind of proidery or sewing if you wear reset glasses or have perfect vision. i you find difficulty in read or sewing for any of once. I and experience are at a LS. ASSELSTINE, DDS. 25° THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1915. COUNTY COURT CASES {HEARD BEFORE JUDGE MADDEN ON FRIDAY. { First Was Barker vs. Clarke Ove¥ a Patent in Kennebece----The .C. M. B. A. Case May Have To Be Post. poned Again. At an adjourned sesion of thé { County Court on Friday morning | Judge Madden presided, and took up the case of Joseph E. Barker vs. Her- {bert P. 8. Clarke. In this case the plaintiff's claim is to have set aside | and declared null and void a patent {from the Crown to the defendant of {the east half of lot 7, 10th Concession {of Kennebec, and for an injunction to restrain the defendant from entering apon or in any way interfering with the said lands, and for damages. W. |S. Herrington, K.C., of Napanee, ap- { peared for the plaintiff, and T. J. Rigney for the defendant. The case of Oliver Gravelle vs. the C. M. B. A, in which the plain- tiff makes a claim for $292.80 paid to the defendants between May 1st, 1909, and July, 1914, for insurance on the lives of Oliver Gravelle and Thomas Wilfred Gravelle, but which insurance was not effective, is to he heard, but George Lynch Staunton, K.C., of Hamilton, solicitor for the C. M. B. A.; could not be present, and the case will likely have to be held later on A. B. Cunningham is act- ing for the plaintiff. TO SPEAK IN KINGSTON. Pastor Russell To Be Here on Tues- day Next, Pastor Russell, the great author and lecturer, president of the Inter- national Bible Students' Association, and pastor of the New York City | Temple congregation, will deliver a lecture next Tuesday at 7.30 p.m., at | ghe Grand 'Opera House, his topic { being "The Battle of Armageddon." | The Brooklyn pastor comes at the in vitation of the Associated Bible Stu dents of this city. { Pastor Russell's recent public utter- ances have attracted special attention becayse of the fact that during the past forty years he has frequently ex | pressed the conviction, based upen the interpretation of Bible prophecy, | that a time of unprecedented trouble | was impending and would become | world-wide. The time set by this | Bible scholar was the autumn of last | year. Since the outbreak of hos- | | tilities in Europe he has been deliv- | ering a series of lectures specially | | relating to the war and Bible pro- | | phecies respecting its outcome. His | | address here next Tuesday is ore of these, The present conflict in Europe is | but the prelude to an even greater | struggle, aceording to Pastor Rus- | sell's view. He believes the follow- | ing conflict will be largely the results | of the poverty and distress occasion- | ed by the war and the discontent these will cause, social revolution and anarchy. { succeeding conflict, | clares, prophecy, and termed "the battle of Armageddon," and described by Christ as "a time of trouble such as was not since there was a nation." This final trouble, the venerable preacher believes, will prepare the world for, and usher in the long- promised reign of "peace on earth and good will among men," at the hands of the Prince of Peace. Pastor Russell is an independent religions worker, and has won world- | wide distinction as a defender of the Bible and because of his "anti-hell- | fire' preaching. As usual, it has | been announced. that no admission | charge will be made at this lecture, | {and ne collection taken. ! This | the pastor de- is clearly marked in Bible | | | | FORTY.SEVEN DELEGATES. From Kingston Te Boys" Conference At Peterboro. § The Kingston delegation of : the! older boys of the Y. M. C. A. left for] the general confernce at Peterboro by C. P. R, at 10.45 a.m. Friday. There were forty-seven in the delega- tion which was provided with a priv- ate car.through to Peterboro, S. F. Lilley, Boys' Secretary, accompanied them. The chief duty of the Boys' Club is to bring boys into the various Sunday Schools and clubs where all bad habits are discarded and higher ideals are aimed at. Kingston will be presented by the largest delega-| tion" from eastern Ontario. Syden-| ham Methodist Church has ten of] their boys as delegates to the confer. | ence. The names of the delegates are: Hugh Jackson, Aubrey Seels, Charles Chown, Harold Seale, Arthur i Singleton, Guy Carr-Harris, Walter | Stewart, Donald Robertson, Angus Bond, Harold Ettinger, Clifford Rey- nolds, Lloyd Greenles, Roland Fair, Miles Smith, James Turner, Clifford MaocLaughlin, Me.ville Wilder, Wil- liam Peters, Baldwin MacDougall, Gorden Cornet, Bdward Hawley, James Gow, Edward Finnigan, Ger- ald Lyons, Thomas McKenzie, Char les Reynold, Lorne Carr-Harris, "Jack" Renton, Donald Macpherson, William Bruce, A. K. Williams, | | \ i i i thur MeGall, John Kinch, Alfred Kinch, W. H. Rela, 8 eh i L. Newman, C. W. ons, Linton, W. H. Alguire, Pr. C. C Warren. Prussian Tyranny In Austria. finally leading to | Croft Robinson, Arthur Preston, Ar- | Nash, Clifford Armstrong," Clifford | Drury, Ivan Clendinten and Douglas Hi NEWS OF THE Y.M.CA. Soldiers Given Privileges of And Swimming Pool. Wherever there are seldiers quar- tered and there js a YMCA, itis a common sight to see rifles stacked either inside the building or on the grounds outside while the men are inside enjoying the shower baths and swimming pools. The Kingston Y.M. C.A. is not behind in this work, and has offered free use of the baths and pool to marching squads of men. They are to be found im the build- ing at almost any hour of the day. The basket-ball team captained by "Ted" Wilson won the first series in the Intermediate Class League. The Junior 'B" Indoor Baseball League standing is Baths Won Lost oo 0 0 Royals ... Maple Leafs Dark Horses . Revers ... ... Red Badges Red Sox 2 New Holiday Books. Among the new hooks specially suited for Christmas gifts are the following: Moombeams from the Layer Lan- acy, by Stephen Leacock Heart of the Sunset, Beach Beltane, the Smith, by Jeffrey Far- no!, author of "The Broad High- way." With the First Canadian Contin- gent, a beautiful gift souvenir by Rex The Lost Prince, by Frances Hodg- 3 son Burnett. i The Money Master, by Sir Gilbert Parker, "K," by Mary R. Rinehart Be sure to give books for Christ- mas. R. Uglow & Company. In Marine Circles M. T. Co's. Bulletin: Steamer Rosemount arrived from Fort Wil- liam, with a full cargo of grain, and| is discharging at Richardson's ele-; vator; tug Thomson from Montreal, two light barges; tug Bronson clefr ed for Montreal, with one grdin barge; steamer India passed up on her way from Montreal to Port Col- borne. The steamér City of Hanfilton was unable to proceed on her trip owing to hikh winds There is not a cough or cold in Kingston that cannet be cured at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. HN "Kingston's Famous Fur Store. Millinery and Winter Coats On Sale To-morrow We never carry Mil- linery over from one season to another--this season in Ladies' Hats has been a "record- breaker' for us and now we offer all our stock, including Trim- med Hats, Shapes, Mounts, Feathers, ete., at big reductions. 36 New Trimmed Hats, worth up to $4.75, to - morrow $2.50, : 'All shapes show re- duetions from 1-3 to 1-2 off regular prices. One big lot of Hats specially priced, 69¢ COATS AND SUITS To-morrow we offer a new cut 3 pr i ¢e on every, Winter Coat ° in our stock. " x Ey oe 3 i lars. In coats we have § a splendid assortment | now priced from $7.50 to "2 i " La) COATS | v six left, to clear outat$149. A Watch our windows, A New "Tippe farewell, and the cheering was "Australia will be There," which has superseded "Tipperary" as a brigade chorus tremendous. in by troops and people. --Reuter. From thé daily papers, Wednesday, Feby. 3rd, 1913. "FOR AULD LANG SYNE! "Australia Will Be There" ACCEPTED BY THE DEPARTMENT AS THE OFFICIAL MARCH SONG OF THE AUSTRALIAN Played by Vieeregal Command before the Governor-General of Featured exclusively by the Bands throughout Parades and Manoeuvres. their Five Hours' March through the City Streets. the Troopships Sailed for the Front. THE FIRST OFFICIAL AUSTRALIAN SONG TO BE as TROOPS, PUBLISHED IN ENGLAND ...... All the Latest and Best Patriotic, Popular and Standard Music. The College Book Store Phone 919. + 0 rary.' --"Australia Will Be There" Sung on Melbourne Pier. Melbourne, Wednesday.-- The second Australian eontingent has arrived in Egypt stenes marked its departure from Australia. Stirring Large crowds assembled on the pier to bid the troops was joined the Commonwealth and Suite Sung by the Troops on Sung by both Troops and Populage on the Pier Price 15¢ 160 Princess Street Snappy Snap For Shrewd Saturday Shoppers Rea Ladies' Sateen Underskirts--Green and navy only ----priced up to $1.50 Kitchen Aprons-- Fast color gingham, 15¢, 20c, 30c each. Saturday snap, 69¢ 34 to 38 only. Ladies' Flannelette Waists--Dark colors -- sizes Saturday snap Saturday snap 300 yards Extra Heavy Weight Moleton Flannel- ette--For kimonas--dark colors--pretty. pat- terns--30¢ and 35¢ lines for a Grey Wool Blankets --Extra quality ....$2.50 up White or Grey Flannelette Blankets . ...$1.25 up Men's Heavy Woolen Socks Genuine French Kid Gloves--All shades--all sizes and with strongest guarantee--$1.25 quality on Saturday Finest quality Cashmere Hose, at the old prices, 25¢ up Underwear for all the family-- Prices to please. See our Corset values, at . . . .50¢, 75¢ and $1 a pair The latest in Ladies' Coats, specially priced. Cord Velvets--Bear Cloth Coatings--Heavy Wool Newman & Shaw, The Always Busy Store ee Alleged That Civilians Got Liquor re CLOSING OF MAILS Do. (Incluadl Eastern States) ug --- STOW AWAY SOME SUMMER TEMPERATURE Our splendid stock of Anthracite White Ash is unexcelled for giving summer temperature in midewinter. Let us serve you now while prices and condi- tions are favorable. British mall closes irregular- ly. Information posted at P. O. Lobby from time to time. United States, dally .. 1.00pm. 11.50 p.m. 11.50 a.m, 11.60 am. « 10.15 am. and 5.30 pm. C N R. sessses 2.30 pm. CAUGHT IN THE ACT. For a Soldier. Frederick Davies and Patrick Driscall; members of the military po- lice force aFrested a couple of civil- ians just before noon on Friday. It is alleged that the men bought liquor for a soldier. The latter was alsc taken in charge, as he showed signs of having been drinking. . It appears that the constables were fi watching the trio and noticed that the soldier give one of the civilians a dollar bill, This man went into a liquor store and came out with a bot- Necklets For Christmas Fashion favers this year spread necklace. the rather pendant than = We have these pendants (with or without) chains at prices that will bear any comparison. They Sole in Gold with Dia- monds, or Platinum and Gold with Diamonds, Pearl sett with colored stones to relieve, or ull pearl sett. The prices for some of these dalaty gifts will certainly sur- irine you, ranging from $5.00 up. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. . Gourdier's rONE. Te0, 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, eniences., reese BUILDERY SUPPLIESeeeey with all comv And for $3,200 a detached Brick Veneer, on Princess St., all conveni- |emces, and hot water heating. | Building lots on Russell and Divi- sion Sts. for $175 each. Easy terms. | HOUSES TO RENT | RENTS COLLECTED i FIRE INSURANCE . ; . : EW. Mullin & Son | . Cor. Johnson and Division Sts: Phones 539 and 1456. NLT of Brass Jardinieres, regular $2.50 and $3.00, now on Just the Jardiniere to Flower Baskets. worth bP for All Jardinieres have special satin cleaning, also make your! play A Stock full line of Fern Pots and h | Ny Can Do High-Class No contradiction ean wash out that fact. I is as clear as the water we use, as In effable as--dhe snowy white ness, we impart to linens, and as unyielding as the starch in our collars and cuffs. WE DO HIGH 'CLASS WORK vt, SERRE