| i { MCKAY | &% FURS rapper igo or, 1859. Benuine Silky Black Wo Yau can buy Furs the lowest prices heeat from trapper t ( while. From Page 66, in Oar Catalogue. Ise We are Style No. 4, Stole ..$21.50 Black Wolf Muff $13.50 Style No. 5, Stole , $13.50 Black Wolf Muff $16.50 Style No. 6, Black Wolf Stole ..$21.50 Black Wolf Muff .,$15.00 Guavanteed sa- tin linings; Also made in natur- and Blue Wolf. Any of the above styles in I XUN, Blac Kk, Golden, Blue and White. re--the finest quality at Direct it's worth vour make I's. 'ompare John McKay, KINGSTON'S RELIABLE FUR HOUSE. New Windows Require New Shades Let us estimate vour Shades for new windows. Made from special cloth that is sun proof, and will not ecraek or wrinkle. Hung by expert work- men on the best quality of on those HARTSHORN ROLLERS, R. McFaul ingston Carpes Ware- A a mama to0k's Coifon. Root Compound, 4 safe, reliable reguiating medicine. LER, Sold by all druggists, or seat gonad. 08 of price: | ; | down the Drawing Money | Out of t Real Estate Investments Services are at your disposal, with a list of first-class | ties, either for Home or Invests ment. We can help you draw money out of REAL ESTATE, | mn IN MARINE CIRCLES, Movements of Vessels Reported Along the Harbor. The steamer St. Joe left for Toron- to, and will be laid up for the win- ter The steamer Robert McDonald ar- rived from Adoiphustown, with a piece of timber eighty feet in length, which will be used to make a spar for the schooner Ford River. The steamer Key V. was in port her way to the Welland Canal. She started out on Tuesday morning, snd had to come back for coal. The steamer Steelton, which discharged a cargo of coal at Richardson's eleva tor, cleared for Buffalo. The steamer Egan was in port to- day. on her way west. % The steamer Keywest, which left Fert. Dalhousie on Saturday night and for which there was great anx- itty, 'passed down on Sunday after- on steamer Samuel Marshall has in pert several days, wind bound, The tug Bronson arrived from Montreal with two light barges, and cieared for Montreal with one grain barge Officials of thé Canada Steamship Company stated there was no truth in the statement in the despatch from Erie, Pa., that the barge Rob Roy had foundered in' the harbor there, Owing to the violent storm, instructions had been issued to beach the barge, which was heavily laden { with coal, on a mud bank near Erie, | until the hurricane had passed. The Rob Rey is a coal barge, and has been carrying coal all summer be- {tween Erie and Toronto. She reg- |isters about 500 tons, and is well { known in Kingston. : A captain on one of the lake {steamers would like to know why the storm signal was placed away in at Booth's coal yard, He states that {a boat coming to Kingston from river cannot see the signal until passing Kingston. Why, he {asks, not have the signal placed out on the point opposite the Military College, where all boats can see it? heen Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Pays. | Druggists refund money if PAZO {OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. | First application gives relief. 50e. The S0th Battalion C. E. F., is al- ready nestled in the hearts of the loy. i al people of Belleville, says the On- { tario. o Emma Does Sewing i Tire Your Eyes ? | You should experience no discom- 'fort in doing the finest kind of em! | proidery or sewing if you wear cor i rest glasses or have perfect vision. { - If you find difeulty in reading or sewing for any length of time rou should consult us at once. Our (Skill and eoxperiemce are at your | servige, ! : ! THE DAILY BRITISH WEN, VETERANS BIG NIGHT FELL DEAD AT WORK A SMOKER WAS HELD IN THEIR ROOMS. Pte) Frank Smith, Returned From the Front, Gave an Address-- Wants to Get Out And Help Re. cruiting. A special meeting and smoker of the Kingston Veterans' Association was held in their rooms in the Gold- en Lion block on Monday evening. Lieut.-Col Spooner, commandant, presided Even with the additional rooms secured, there were so many at the meeting that the quarters proved too small, Dr. (i. W. Bell presented the 109th Linds Baltalion with a very fine specimen of a British bulldog. In making the presentation Dr. Bel made a few remarks, stating that the bull had been imported to the United States and sent to California, and had been brought to the city by a globe-trotter On behalf of the 109th Battalion, Lieut. F. Ingledew accepted "Bowser," as the bull is d assured the donor that would be well taken care of go with battalion to the front if possible. Another very intere the programme was an address by Pte. Frank Smith, 2nd 1 y returned from the fron ith gave a en ay the sting part of esting aces of hi He enlisted in the L drammer whe s milit 14th R eleven the 47th nlisting in the 2 Bat for service in the grea! war He spoke of his experiences at Salis bury, Boulogne, Armentieres, where the Ind Battalion received its tism of fire and lost fifty men, an Ypres fd finally « talior alion at Langemarcke and around the Ypr canal Pte. Smith saw both Lieut. Day and Lieut. Sgewart fall, and paid a deep compliment to the wonderful courage and judgment of these two off 8 whose deaths proved a wonderful inspiration to the men In speaking of Capt. George Rich ardson, the speaker said that there was not au officer in the Canadian ex- peditionary force more loved and re- spected than Capt. Richardson. At Langemarcke he brought 185 Cana- dian boys out of the tightest hole they were ever in. At the close of his address he said: "I don't want to be shut up in a con- valescent home, as 1 think that I can do more geod by getting out on the and personally trying to per otheér young men to join the colors." In moving a vote of thanks, J. G. Evans suggested that Pte, Smith be elected a member of the as- sociation, and the returned was elected unanimously. He is twenty-one 'years of age, and the youngest member of .the association who has seen service in the present | | war Major C. Davison, vice-com- mandant, pinned on his breast an Imperial Veteran's ribbon. Gunner Marshall, 32nd Battery, | {who lost a mother and niece in a Zeppelin raid on the Yorkshire coast of England, in a recitation accompa- nied by violin, gave "Uncle Josh's Wedding" as an encore. "Uncle | Josh on Skates." Both were well received and applauded. Lieut. A. P. Christmas, recruiting officer for the 59th Battalion, gave a stirring address, in which he asked | that the veterans co-operate in secur- ing recruits for the 59th. He be- lieved that veterans who would 'per- sonally approach young men on the street would be of great help The veterans decided to give | Lieut. Christmas every support. It was the opinion also of the meeting | that positions should not be given to | civilians in preference to veterans, | as was being done in isolated cases in the city. : | Dr soldier ------------ | A November Wedding. { The marriage took place at St James' Church Ballacanoce, Novem- | ber 17th, of Miss Frances E. Hudson daughter of the late John Hudson! and John McKenney, son of the late James McKenny. Rev. Father Ci linane officiated. The bride ws tended by Migs Nellie 'Hudson sister, and the groomsman was W J. Reynolds. . | Only the immedigte frisnds of the bride and groom were present. The bride, who was given! away by her brother, John Hudson | was dressed in a green novelty | cloth suit; with Egyption her lace! waist and green hat, trimmed with sand colored velvet, She carried a | white prayer book The bride and| | &room left via the C. J. R. on a trip! to Ottawa and other points in that district. They will reside at Ath: ens. Mystery Solved. The mystery surrounding the dis- appearance of a baby carriage has | been solved by the police. The | carriage was left by a man named | Kennedy in front of a home on upper | Johnson street, and was reported | missing. A little girl found the car- | {riage stranded on the street, it hav- | !ing been carried away by the wind. | ; Bhe notified the police, and the car- | | riage is now in the hands the | | rightful owner. ~~ | | i § Comforts For . The young people of St. James Church are arranging to send a box | of comforts to members of the con- | gregation who are serving at the | front. There are about thirty or | more members of this congregation | doing their "hit." On Wednesday night the voung people will meet to make the necessary arrangements for the sending over of the box for Christmas. = 3 -------------- 3 Off the Barnes, Accordi to the Canada Steam- ship Company, the body of the msn vashed ashore a short distance north otf Salmon Point on Saturday, is not one of the crew of the ill-fated tug Barnes. The body is that of a man about fifty vears of age, and it is stated that none of the men on that tug were of that age. : | estine Green, now on THE SUDDEN PASSING OF Wil. LIAM H. CASSIDY On the Barge Condor at the M. T. Company Wharf--Deceased Was Shipyard Foreman. 'illiam Henry Cassidy, aged fifty- years, one of pg best known arine men, dropped dead at his work in the Montreal Transportation Company's yard on Taesday morning shortly after ten o'clock Early Tuesday "morning the de- ceased went down to work as usual and took « rege of a gang of men on the barge Condor, carrying out his duties as ship-yard foreman His brother, Andrew, wa working near at the time Without ning he dropped to the floor barge dead. Drs. W,'W and A W. Richardson and Corbett's ambulance were summoned, but when the doctors arrived Mr Cassidy was dead An examination showed that his death came from heart- failure. - The remains were removed to Corbett's undertaking rooms The deceased resided on James street and had worked for the M. T Co. since he was eighteen age, He is survived by his widow two sons, five daug I and one brother The dectased was a Ro- man Catholic In religion. IN FAVOR OF UNION, Vote at on Question Charch Chalmers Ch Chalmers lnnounced. voted in fa- ! he vote, nounced on Tuesday is follows: For, 172; 74. This vote represents less than oile-half of the members who are entitled to cast their ballots on this question at Chalmers Charch 3 vor of chur which was a: rning, 18, as sme -- Late Mrs. Holmes, Inverary. The funeral of the late Mrs. Wil- liam Holmes took place from her late residence, Inverary. on Monday afternoon to the Methodist Church, The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Shorten, assisted by Rev. Mr. Jarvis, and was largely attended The bearers were Thomas Thompson, John Gibson, Ira Darling, W. H. Clow and William Johnston There are left to mourn the loss of a loving mother, two sons, Ford and Fermand, and three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Arthur, Mrs. W. Wills and Mrs. D. Gamble. Building Permits. These building permits have beef taken out at the City Engineer's of- fice: J. M. Caines for the erection of a boarding stable in the west side of Bagot street, between Queen and Ordnance streets. { Miss Rose Devine for the erection | of a frame store and warehouse at the corner of Division and Adelaide streets, Nephew Doing Well, Rev. A. L. Green, Belleville, receiv. | ed the following cable on Monday {| morning from his daughter, Miss Cel- the nursing | staff of the military hospital' near Boulogne: " } "IL see Alwyn Forneri daily. His arm wounded. Looks well and hap- py Watch for Lockett's annual which starts Thursday, Nov. See our Ad. for particulars. 68c saved in one week means $2.72 in a month, or $32.64 in one sale 25ih. | year, is how one customer figured it out who saved it last week by going to Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store for | drug wants. Kingston's Famous Fur Store. [I FUR SETTS THAT ARE DISTINCTLY NEW In our en- ormous stoek of Furs: we always | show a good var- iety of novelty setts. This Season the new 'melon | Shaped ff muffs are partie }§ nlarly §f © attractive . = with suit- §§! able neck pieces to ff match, ! Here ave a few novel- # ty. setts we have just put .in stock: 1 iB | i iy IB 1 1 i 1 i i} {name of their child immediately af. 3 i Alaska Sable Sett, $57 ol || - (Omly one of each.) RH ---------- following su . rags, $5; W. M. Keon, Sydenham, i years of ! jater on, and perhaps having in the | when it is necessary to prove TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1915. FROM NEW YORK CLIPPER (AMERICA'S LEADING THEATRICAL JOURNAL), NOVEMBER 20TH. New York's Feature Songs Norway, the Miracle Song. Over one million already sol That's the Song of Songs For Me. My Sweet Adair. My Little Girl, now selling faster than a year ago. Piney Ridge. a Rag. Beatrice Fairfax. "EVERYTHING if mer. Phone 919. ss ---------- ¢ § Received this week, Myrtle, Navy, Peacock, scarce goods and cannot Our price Tac and $1 season. < All the above on sale here. Little Grey Mother, sung in 18 New York Theatres in one week. A Little Bit of Heaven. When It's Tulip Time in Holland. The Wedding of the Sunshine and the Rose. Put Me to Sleep With an Old Fashioned Melody, Wake Me Up With Come Back Dixie.. IN MUSIC." OPEN NIGHTS. For Velvet Suits a big shipment of extra quality Suiting Velveteens, in Black, Brown, Helio, ete.--27 inches wide be duplicated again this 00a Yard ~ Helio, ete. 27 inches In all the wanted shades, Brown, Green, Old Rose, Copenhagen, Cardinal. Cord Velvets including Navy, wide 60c 'White Kid Gloves 16 button length, for evening wear $2.50 Ordinary lengths » $1.00, $1.25 a pair Newman The Always & Shaw, Busy Store reve Vw mn, om. Ce CLOSING OF MAILS British mail closes irregular ly. Information posted at P. O. Lobby from time to time. > United States. daily .. 1.00 p.m. Grand Trunk, east Do. (includl Wi Baty 08 Western Grand Trunk west of city . 230 pm. C. P. R, 10.15 am and 530 pm. C N R. + 3.30 pm. PARENTS DO NOT GIVE, The Christian Name of Child When © Making Registration. City ee from f On. Clerk - Sands has the Registrar-General tario a complaint about the failure ©. see parents to give the Christian |- : names of children born to them when making birth registrati The law requires thai the Christian name be ziven, but there are parents whe 1» net Yiide upon the name they are going t+ call their child perhaps for seme Months. The result is that ONY the fact that the child has be a born 8 regisared. If the paresis fail to register the Christian name meantime moved to some distant place, trouble may arise years later birth of their child. y It is particolarly important in these t'mes, when Canada in involve ed in a war, that the regisirition of Lirths chould be carefully attemded to. Parents 'can help the local regis. trar by deciding on the Christian ter its birth and seeing that the name is recorded with the City Clerk, as! well as the date and place of birth. A. N,v} con For Patriotic Fund. 0. V. Sarisia. treasurer of ihe Joe al Ratriotic d, acknowledges 3 W. McNeil, the 33 and fi good size and make. flowers most attractive ter months. These songs will be the hits in the lareer cities thronghont the winter and featured by bands and orchestras next sum- | The College Book Store 160 Princess Street Our Stock for Christmas Is complete in following lines: Diamond Rings and Brooches. Pearl Rings and Brooches. Gentlemen's Tie Pins and Cuff Links, Bracelets and Necklets and particularly Wrist Watches. Make your selection while there is a good choice. Smith Bros. Jewelers and Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Coon Coats $50 Up Gourdier's i | f PHONE 700, { |Get in Touch With Mullin & Son ForReal Estate Bargains | We have been instructed to offer for a short time, a business pro- reese BUILDERS SUPPLIESeweey position, namely, stone store, dwel- FROM TREE TO FINISHED PRODUCT mmm, -~ Logs manufactured into Lumber; Lumber manufactured into Sash, Doors, Frames, Stairs, Furniture, Floorings, Mouldings, Balusters, ete., ete. S. Anglin & Co. 7 St Hee Factory Just received, large consignment of Brass Jardinieres, regularly worth $3.00, now on sale for| Just the Jardiniere Coal and Lumber Yards All Jardinieres have special satin nish, requires no cleaning, also of the best possible to make your! for the win-| See our window dis play and be convinded. We jstock full line of Fern Pots ling and barn, with 340 feet front- age of land, in a thickly settled part |of the city, at a surprisingly low figure. This may be your chance to establish a good paying business. A full list of stores, dwellings, farms, building lots at office To Rent Dwelling on William St., below Barrie St.; possession at once, also two stories Congress Hall, ton King St. EW. Mullin & Son i All Kinds of Real Estate. {Cor. Johnson and Division Streets, | Phones 539 and 1456. (8 TAT) \AUNDZL Hoan Do igh Cass | Work" No contradiction can wash out that faet. It is as clear as the water we use, as in- offable as the siowy white ness, we impart to linens, and Jj as unyielding as the starch in our collars and cuffs. 'WE DO HIGH {