MeKAY'S Famous Coon Coats Known and Worn From Coast to Coast Made from selected full furred . Raccoon Skins, carefully cut by expert fur craftsmen, using only the backs of the skins; no flanks in McKay Counts, Linings of . Quilted hest quality Italian Cloth, arm hole shields and hanger protector of leather. Peap full collar, wide skirted body to wrap around your legs when sitting in cutter or Car. : , You ean tell a McKay made Coat soon as you ® see it. They have the cut, comfort, and good looking appearance that appeals to the man who kuows, This Match Is In the the ©: H. A. Inter. | mediate Series--How *the Teams | Will Line Up. h The first game in the: intermediate | O. H. A. serieg will be played here, this evening on what is sure to be stiff fines, at the Police Court, hard ice, when the 33rd ' Battery | [team, playing 'under the Frontenac { franchise, will clash with the Queen's | second team. It is'sure to be a good } game, and a large crowd of fans will! fd 23rd Battery=Goal, $60 npwards, John McKay, LIMITED. 149-151-153.155-157 Brock. St. THE FUR HOUSE Kingston. THI iERAPI| MEDY. Nat S TEAL SUCCES. CU RESCHRONICAWEA ARY D x THERAPION i ERAPION i: HAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'TMERAPIC BRIT. GOVT, STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE § ~ Tapestry Rugs ban a---- We have just received some wonderful values, marked specially low for quick sales. 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Rugs; in Me- dallion and small all- over designs, niany very attraefive patterns to choose from. $15.00 R. MoFaul| Kingston Carpet Ware.' house. Oysters Dominion Fish Co. Investments in RealEstate Here are a few good paying pro- perties taken nt random from our list: $1,100Beverly St, wonth part - remtnl $144. SS0Montrenl St, south,frame; $1,400--Pgtrick St. detached frame; rental $156, $4,1008¢.° Lawrence Ave, 2 brick dwellings: rewtal $432. a denham, St, sane roughenst; rental McCann, | , EB BReck STREET. DRIVER JOHN GOMMER HAS BEEN WOUNDED. Well-known ~ Kingston Man Receives Gunshot Wound In Arm. telegram maornjag by Montreéul Driver J wag Mr treet hn received on, Fri Annie Gommer, that hus Gol of the Field Comp Div nal Engi neers, was in hospital at Etaples, having received a gunshot wound. in his right arm, Driver-Gommer left Kingston last January with Major Maleolm's Queen's Company of Engi neers and went to the front in May He was one of Kingston's best-khown delivery drivers Hig son is Sergt Leo 'Gommér, with the 146th Oyer- Driver @smmer's und. is not a seri- 1e will he in ser her nmer ny, Canadian Casualties, jattalion--Suffering from Armstrong, Braeside, econd Noble (rejoined rogiment)-- Man James Kelloe imded a Ham Hughes Eye Trouble Relieve tire strain by having glasses Is cdused by strain. fitted. You get at Assel- prope wely pe rfec {glasses tine's. Consult J. S. ASSELSTINE, D.0.S., Registered Optometrist and Optician, | 342 KING STREET. Phone 1019, AAA AA at. i PURE SWEET CIDER 0c Gallon New Table Raisins, fine flavor dnd juicy, 25¢ and 30c. per Ih. i The finest Comb Honey in ithe eity, White Clever, 25¢ per section. | Low Prices, Good Service and Finest Quality of Goods W. R McRae & Co 'GOLDEN LION GROCERY | be on hand to see the first intermedi: Magistrate Muposet Tax of $25 a "Costs In Bach Cases--Oné Admitted That the Other Had Given Him} Liquor Out of Bottle. Magistrate Farreil handed out two on | Friday, to two members of the "'pro-| hibited list," when he imposed a tax, of $25 and costs each on Napoleon! Newell and John Gunn. . The option was one month in jail. { Gunn said that he got his liquor | {ate O. H. A, game here in some Years. | from Newell, and later admitted giv- | The intermediate teams should have {the speed of juniors and the staying i powers of the seniors, and the finest | brand of hockey should be handed ait at this game. The line-up will} he: QuoeNR~ Goal, { Fahey and Spence; | ver, MeQualg; wings, | Robertsen. Smith; defence, | centre, Cook; ro-| Toland and | Jeffs; de Marshall and White; centre,| rover, Moore or McDermott; Mills and Sullivan. Crawford will referee, fence, | Keith; wings, Reg Carling Matches, The following are the results and teams who played curling on Thurs- day i a Rodger, H., and H RH. dd. 'ngrove, id A. Fowler, J. Pigian, W. C. Crozier and §. 8 Corbett >of F. 8. Keen, J.- A. Sha WwW. H Dyde, and J. 1. Cool » 18iip)---h J. Morris, H. S. Crumley, W. Hott, and E. ¢, Gildersleeve (gkip) 12 W. Richardson, H. B. Dalton (skip) -- i "p. 'Crozier, G. Nicol, J Nem ing and W_ J. Power (skip) : T, Lambert, A. MeLean, E. O. Sli 'ter and A. W. McLean (skip) 1a P GOING OVEFX Lieut, Young Severs With 8th Artillery Brigade, Lieut. Riehard Young HHittawa to Kingston, to sever Ris con nedtion with the &th. Artiiiery Bri gade, having received orders to pe turn to duty with the overseas ar tillery He was wounded last spring, while in action with his bat tery in France, as an instructor. He will sail at an early date for the mother country Connections came from to receive his commission in an over=] seas battery. Lieut. Young went over with the first artillery brigade originally and his being called back to the force at this tim® is probably under Brigadier-General Morrison. It to go with the second division of ar tiliery still in training in England is expected that the divisional artil lery will very soon leave for France FOUR MORE WOUNDED ARRIVE IN KINGSTON. One is Pte. R.F. Kavener, Syd- enham, Who Suffered From Gas. «© Corpl. C. R. Murray, Pte: R. F. Kavaner, Sydenham; Pte. J. C. Ashman, Port Hope, and Pte. J. H. Wilson, Peéterboro, arrived in the city dt 2.30 p.m. Friday from the battle Yront; and still suffering from the effects of their wounds and Ger- man gas. . Corpl. Murray was in charge of "the party., He was wounded in the left fore-arm at St. Julien when with the 13th Montreal Battalion. Pte. Kavaner is well known in the district, and was at the front origi nally with theg23rd Battalion, and later with the T4th. He is suffer ing from gas after Festubert He was {or some time messenger for. the Dywinion Express Company on the R.. Ringston 'sub-division. he. Ashman was with the Battalion at the front, and was also gassed following the battlé of Fes- tubert. He has been in hospital for some time, hut is much better. . Pte, Wilson is from Peterboro,and was through the fight at Givenchy . With the 2nd Battalion. He is alo "suffering from gas poisoning. The four returned soldiers officially welcomed by Mayor ardson. COLD WAVE ARRIVED ON THURSDAY NIGHT. It Was About Eight Degrees Below Zero on Friday Morning: Montreal; 12th were Rich- It was' change, certaindy some Thursday morning very mild, wth rain, The weather .man is .ceftainly . working overtime these days providing a rapid change in weather conditions. A cold wave struck Kingston on Thursday night, The official record gave the temperature at 7.3 degrees, below Zero, but it felt much "colder an the streets. The thermometer at the Poli cn door registered 4 below at 7 o'clock, on Friday morn-! ing ang at 9 o'clock it 'was 8 be low. At one o'clock this afternoon! the thermometer registered zero quick it was e S LAUGHED SO HARD, | He SpiHed His Tea and Stained His Tunic, Private I2.'J. Haggett, Lyndhurst, a Canadian soldier with the Imperial troops in Egypt, has written interest- ing letter to a friend in Lyndhupst. He is well, enjoying camel.rpdes and sight-seeing. Watermelons are plentiful. Apples scarce. It is hot! in the day and cold at night. He adds: : "The natives wear boots without heels. It is a puzzle to me how ! they stay, on. Some qf their cus-; tonts are very queer. ent into! 4 teashop one day with a friend, and | when we had started our meals, half | a dozén singing girls came in ad! started to sing and dance, and beat' tambourineg. It made me laugh and | 1 spilled the tea all over my tunic, and can't get the stains out." {spree on Thursday early. in the evening were gathered! and has been acting | | 0.45 p.m, | management committee through ing him a couple of drinks out of a bottle. Newell said that he got his liquor from a man he had been work: ing with at Collin's Bay, "I didn't Intend to drink again,' said Newell, "but my son got wound-| ed at the front, and 1 felt pretty bad! ahout it.' Gunn and Newell had their little afternoon and in 'by the police. . Ford Ormiston, who claims Gan-| anoqne at his home, but who spends the most of his time in .Kingston;| was up for being drunk. "1 don't know whether _ I drunk or net," said the accused, when arraigned, '1 will admit I was was Valentines for Overseas Friends - Monday, February 14th, Valentine Day. of the largest and finest stoeks of Valentines ever shown in the city. We have just received one Owing to the uneertainty of the English mails, those being sent to friends overseas shonld be mailed not later than this week. 'THE GIBSON ART LINE of Valentine Booklets, Cut: Outs, and Post Cards. . Your friend< in their dugonts. - the trenches will welcome then as ornaments for The College 'Book Store, 160.162 Princess St. oR NIGHTS. Phone 919 drinking, but I think I had a fai' 53 2 id TT 3 "You have been .falling a good | many times this year," remarked the Magistrate, as he called for the evi- dence in the case. . he evidence of Constable James tegon went to show that Ormiston v not only drun k 'but "very drunk.' A fine of and costs or one mouth was the alty rand BE any Ottawa Winter | For above cifie return at Jan 18-21. Pa- Jan. Canadian air, the the single fare, goo® to 20th inclusive, ing "Jan. 22nd. Train service---l.eave a.m,, arrive Ottawa leave Kingston 5.40 p.m. tawa 10 p.m. Returning--Leave Ottawa 10 a.m, arrive Kingston 2.30 pm.; leave Ot- tawa 1.15 p.m., arrive Kingston, 8.45 17th return Kingston 15'p.m.; arrive Ot School Nurses For Front, Three Toronto school nurses are going to the front with the Queen's University Hosnital, for leave of absence from the sthool br are: Miss F. Young, Miss Alex. MacKay. They M. Chandler, Miss KE. L A. Armstrong, Only One "RRAMD QUININE." To get the genwine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, Look for signature of B. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. B, Boigian Relief Fund, The President 'of the Board Trade acknowledges the following subscriptions to the Belgian Fund: Adult Bible Class of Queen Street Sunday 'School, $10; Inhcar- porate Senate of the Diocese of On- tario, $100 K. F.- Mather, Queen's, an illustrated lecture on Prehistoric Cliff Dwellers. of America in Brockville to-night, Prof give Kingston's Famous Fur Store. The Big | | Annual Clearing Sale of Furs Starts: To-morrow my I (Two weeks earlier than usual.) a. SEE HALF PAGE ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 3. A A en ci GEORGE MILLS &C | Makers of Fine Furs. Idirector, on Friday fabled -him con- will isaqge tickets to Ottawa and| going ; and have asked | 'of | Relief | will} the | North Kineaid, at + Ready for These _ Special Underwear reg, 2 20¢ for To fit dnd 200 yards extra quality Beantiful black-- inches wide--a sale Saturday A Big Pile of Remnants --on Saturday reduction. Newman The Always Busy Store 72 inch Bleached Sheeting--Saturday 2 'inch Bleached Sheeting, priced at 45¢ a vi wd 42 inch Pillow Cotton Satur day Special Children's Wool Underwear, also Fleece Lined S0¢ 25 yards of Beaver Coating Plush--5 wide--$4.50 value, on Saturday, per w, rich lustrous finish -- regular partments--Big Snaps. A clean up in Ladies' Tweed d Coats, worth $12.50 Higher priced garments at the same rate of No phone orders for above. Get Your Purse Saturday Snaps extra fine quality, turday Special 35¢ 12 1- 2c yard ages 2 to 2 garnients; years Saturday 19¢ 2 ine che: 18 50 Satin Duchesse Silk -- 36 $1.35 quality: on from "the Different De. » & Shaw, | mail matior FRACTUR n LIMES. By Falling pon the . Thursday Mrs. Sharpe, 299 Earl street, fell on the icy walk on Princess street Thursday afternoon and broke her ankle. She was removed to the General Hospital " Capt. George Simmons, Collins fell on the ice Thursday, and coke his arm. This is the second time has has broken the same arm. He was brought to the Hotel Dieui for treatment. Located In West. s Bery Menzies, formerly a clerk in Hoag's drug stere, now located at Sask. J is spending 'a few days in the city, renewing old ac- quaintances. "Bert' is new running a drug store of his own in Kincaid, and is doing well: He has been vis- iting at his home in Carleton Place. pai pp-- 3 Your Choice Only 50¢, Prevost, Brock St., has a great dis- play of Shirts in his window. Regu- lar price 75¢c to 90¢ each, will be'sold 50¢ each during the <ale. Any | one in need of Shirts it, will be a { snap. for them. Cabled Copgratulations. Tire Odd .FeWows Relief Associa- tion, of which Col. A. E. Ross is a Icy Pavements BUILDERS' SUPPLIESeeasy | BRIGHT, SHINY tt ANTHRACITE COAL Free from slate -- well gsercened and kept ing dry sheds. on Loneréte floors. "No chance to get mix- ed with mad, i Snow, ote, It is good coal. Prompt, peareful clean delivery. S. Anglin & Co. him Factory. Lumber Y ards, Bay and Wellington Sts. Office. Phone 66. and Factory Phone 1418. wsooLutiber. Coal and Woodeses Brass - Goods i + See Our Display of BRASS FENDERS COAL: HODS FIRE SETTS JARDINIERES FERN POIS TEA KETTLES ' AND TRAYS Our stock is large.and prices very reasonable. We have a few Jardin- ieres left at our special price, $1.49. GIVE US A CALL. { gratulations. on the honors<he has ! been given by the King. = W. A. Mitchell, WARDW. A RE. '85-87 Princess AND ANEIRONS, Alarm Clocks : ; There will bé a lot of dark mor nipgs vet when our "Sunrise" Alarm Clocks will let vou know that rest time is up and work time begun. Price '$1.50 Smith Bros. Jewellers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 350 KING ST. JANUARY DISCOUNT SALE ' Gourdier' s PHONE see, Choice Morsels of Real Estate A dewntown I right of way, offer for. A corner on Princess St. [buildings thiggeon;, central, for lot for (40x132), with a limited time we $1,650 with $4,000 A row of 4 frame dwellings .on {Johnson 8t. (déwntown) . $3,200 - A row of 4 briek dwellings on - {Bagot St, south of Princess St., oe : . $6,500 A brick totage, stable, and two ols A full list "of Farms, Building Lots, Pwellings, Stores,etc., at office, If you have a Business to sell see Mullin & Son Cor. Johnson and Division Sis, Phones 539 and 1456, NWO TATY \RALAY Can Do Jah Class No contradiction can wash out that fact. It is . clear as the water we use, as in~ effable as the smowy white ness, we impart to linens, and as unyielding as the stareh in our collars and cuffs;