TE -- FIREMEN FOUGHT FIRE. / DIAMOND QUALITY Is one of the most important points in good dressing. HUDSON SEAL is just about the most thoroughly satisfac- tory Fur you can buy. It is soft and rich and wears so well. There are so many different qualities too. When you ask for McKAY'S QUALITY you are absolutely assu ting the best--the kind that has DIAMOND red of get- such won- derful glossy softness and depth of Fur. It is becoming to all ages and types. McKAY FURS carry our guarantee of be- ing absolutely as represented. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Manufacturers Import Fine Fi John MeKay Limited KINGSTON, CANADA By rm Oh Henry A Winning . Combination a At sen ig 1 IN A HENY WIND STORM ! | {Shed on Cataraqui St. Total= ly Destroyed and Another Damaged. The firemen were given two runs {on Wednesday, and at ope fire, dus {to the very heavy wind prevailing, | they had quite a difficult task in ex- tinguishing the blaze. A frame shed, on Cataraqui etreet, owned by Mrs. Brown, Markland street, was total- |ly destroyed, while a large barn [eto by was also damaged. . 'The wind carried the sparks over towards the cotton mill and it was | feared that the building might catch | fire, but the fire brigade was able to [cove with the situation. The alarm was sent in at 7:05 p.m. from box 43. - ' About 5:30, Wednesday, the fire- men were called to a blaze in a shed fat the rear of the the home of Mrs. {Charles Parker, 86 Barrie street. Hot ashes is given as the cause, the heavy wind setting fire to the.leaves land scorching the shed and adjacent |fence. The damage will be slight.' DIES OF INJURIES RECEIVED IN FALL Clarence Hull, Bath Road, Passes Away in' the General Hospital. Clarence Hull, passed away at the | General Hospital on Wednesday af- % -- TT | LOCAL NEWS. Brief Items of Interest Picked | Up by the Whig Re- porters. There was no session of the police court on Thursday morning. Mr. Swaine, piano . tuuer, orders received at 100 Clergy street w Phone 564w. Rummage sale, Saturday morn- ing, 9.30, 346 Princess street, three doors below Lairds. e Owing to lack of finances, Queen's will not send a track team to the an- nual meet to be held in Montrealson Friday. : The snow flurry of Wedneslay morning gave citizens, a real touch of winter. The thermometer dropped to five degrees below freezing. J. A. McNabb & Co., Peterhoro and Kingston, specialists in ladies' wear, have opened a store in Belle- ville, The cold snag which set in on Wed- nesday made the citizens think of | their winter's fuel supply, and the local dealers had many calls for coai and wood. The total bank clearings at King- ston for the week ending Oct. 19th, 1922, $752,266.65; previous week, $679,077.82; week, 1921, $755,- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. i p-------- prices. PHONE 919, Latest editions of Text Science and-'Medicine. Queen's University Text Books and Supplies "Drawing sets of the best English manufacture at E COLLEGE BOOK STORE Re Books authorized for use in Arts, lowest ) OPEN NIGHTS a N------ 971.46. " The cold spell also brought' out | heavy overcoats, as the spring ad | tall coats were not sufficient to keep | one warm with the terrible wind that prevailed during the day. Many fur coats were in use. Lovers of a good minstrel shows were given a fine treat at the Grand | ternoon as the result of an accident [on October 9th, when he fell from |a pine tree on his property from | which he was cutting dead limbs. He {dropped a distance of eighteen feet land sustained a fractured ankle, a |sprained .wrist and injury to his lert {slde. He was conveyed to the) hos- | pital where he was attended by Doe- tors Porter and Bogart and was ap- parently makingsa good recovery. A clot of blood from the injured part, | lodging in the brain, is said to ba |the cause of death. The deceagad |was born at Thamesford fifty-two | years ago and was a farmer. Hp' was |a member of Princess street Method- ist chursh. Besides his wife, he is |survived- by two sons, Keith and | George at home, and two daughters, rs. Harold Manning, Myrtle Sta- tion, and Miss"Jean, at home. | -- ---------- ROTARY CLUB ACTIVITIES. | | Principal. Smith, Vancouver, to | Speak at Friday's Luncheon. At the weekly ,luncheon of the Opera House Wednesday, when Hat- very's Greater Minstrels put on an excellent performance afternoon and evening to good-sized audiences. The | entire performance was one of merit: Rich and varied programme of amusements at the Made-in-Belle- ville Industrial Exhibition and Carn- | ival; Argyll Light Infantry Band; | Belleville Symphony orchestra; BEu- | réka quartet and solo singing; jitney dancing; baby show; Guessing con- tests; dancing nightly; masquerade carnival, Friday; radiophone concerts afternoon and evening. Exhibition open from 2 to 11 p.m. dally. Ad- mission 15 cents, children 10 cents. Armouries, Belleville, Oct. 24th to 28th. a > Mary Blue, from : 54 inches wide New Coatings in Bl Burberry with plaid back. est shades; full 54 inches wid 54 inch Wool and heather mixtures, Taupe, S Velvets are one of this season's most New Woollens and Velvet Coatings HOMESPUNS Homespuns, VELVETS anket Cloth, Chinchilla, Velours and They come in all this season's new- e. Priced from . .$2.00 per yd. up. all the new shades, including Almond, Tan, eal, Purple and Nigger Trrrtrcrrieecceittan.. $2,.00t0 $2.50 yd, NEW SKIRTINGS : See our range of new Skirtings in plaids ld stripes, 48 to rrr eeevicieane. $1.50 to $3.50 yard, popular materials, in plain Java, Princess - Brown. Priced [Kingston Rotary Club, to be held {at the British-American hotel on | Friday, Rotarian Principal Smith, of { Westminster Hall, Vancouver, B.C., lis to be the speaker. He wiN deal | with the subject, "Oriental Immi- gration, As It Affects the Canadian West." | The secretary of the club, Roy | Ward, has prepared an interesting {report regarding the attendance of members at the weekly luncheon. From May 5th to Oct. 13th there were twenty-four luncheons held, and Bert Abernethy carries off the honors with a perfect attendance. Rotarians Best, Nash, Kelly, Stew- art and Ward missed but one, and Rotarians Day, Coates and Misines missed two, while Rotarians Guild and Gordon missed three, with the other members following in the order arranged by the secretary. The latter is working hard to get a hun- dred per cent. attendance at the gatherings of the club, and it is hoped that the members will do their best to boost the attendance. ---- CONCERT AT MOWAT. : -- Splendid Entertainment Was Proyid. ed and Much Enjoyed. The usual Tuesday night concert 7{ at the Mowat hospital, was postpon- and are much in demand range in black and all the for Dresses and Suits. We show a wide fashionable colors; 22 to 45 inches wide. Prieed from seven... $1.25 to $4.95 yard PICTORIAL QUARTERLY for Winter, ,.... .... .25¢. PICTORIAL MAGAZINE ¢or November .... ..... ....15¢, Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE -- The Late J. R. Donaldson. Joseph Donaldson, widely known postal mail clerk and until five years ago a resident of Kingston, passed away in Toronto on Thursday morn- ing, after four days' illness. The de- ceased was in Kingston on a visit only a week ago and was then ap- barently enjoying his usual health. | He was a Methodist in religion ang a member of Cataraqui Lodge, No. 10, 1.0.0.F. Besides hig wife, he is survived by two daughters, and one son Russell, all of Toronto, also by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donaldson. The body will be | brought to Kingston for intermen®, -- Late Thomas Burke. "80 004's0a. VY COFFEE We are offering something ex- tra fine, Chase and Sanborn's Fresh Groun per Ib, Fancy mew Rice ...8 Ibs. 28c. Corn Meal (Gold Dust) 6 lbs. 25c. Rolled Oats (new pack) 6 1bs. 25¢. l Ginger Snaps see+.2 Ibe, 2c. { [ After School Cookies 2 Ibs. 265¢. Vy Ath dd dh 4 a EC ---- a VV Nay Insurance in all its branches. Reliable § |} companies only rep- }|§ t VICTORY BONDS Bought and Sold. REAL ESTATE SALE -- FOR RENT $12.00--261 Lower Patrick Street, 4 roomg and toilet. $16.00--54 Chatham Str 8 rooms and toilet. ot $16.00--130 Steph rooms, tollet, gas' Beets # $2,200--James Street, frame, 7 room- ed dwelling; toilet; stable for 3 horses, cellar, §3,800--Nelson Street, frame dwdll- ing, 7 rooms amd bathroom, gas and electric lights, newly decorat- ed and painted; extra lot, an large barns. . ang Thomas Burke passed away at his Wednesday at noon after an illness | * extending over several years. He was i GANANOQUE years was an employee at the loc- | omotive works. He was Roman Cath. | *=* om his wife, two daughters, Miss Mur-| has been a bone of contention be- lel, Watertown, N.Y.; Mrs. John | tween the dealers and the consum- sons, Michael, Gordon and Wilfred, | whole of last night's session of thes Toronto; ana John, Cataragui: town council. The final outcomq residence 298 Johnson street on | sixty-two years of age, and for many olic in religion, He is sWrvived by Get. 18.--The price of coal, which Brockelhurst, Kitchener: and four !ers, again engaged practically the een Add dda daa RH. adel ddd dab a 4 4 4 4 4 ' dhuhdhd Ad aa 86 Broek 8¢ First Aid to Success success depends on clear thinking and hard Just does clear t. You may thinking and hard work depend Kk" your eyes ed until Wednesday night, and prov- ed a most delightful treat for the Patients and their wives. There was a good attendance, the concert be- ing given under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. Woman's Auxiliary. In the -absence of the chairman, "Shine" Byron, member of the en- tertainment committee, presided In an able manner. The programme consisted of solos by Mrs. E. Treneer and Reginald Betts; piano solos by F. R. Anglin; violin solos, Miss Jean Douglas; dancing by Margaret Best and Miss Mahood; songs with piano by Miss Frances Devlin. The accom- Danists jpere Mrs. R. M. Douglas, Miss Frances Devlin and Miss Bessie Rogers. A pleaant feature of the evening was the selections render- ed by Matghew Donnelly's orchestra. Following the programme, half an hour was given over to dancing. These weekly treats at the hospital are very much enjoyed. ! IN MARINE CIRCLES | Three Kingston yéssels, the steamers-Jeska and Holcomb, and | the .schooner Daryead, started o for Oswego on Thursday morning, but owing to the rough weather, bad to put back into Kingston: Marine men report a strong gale blowing on the lake. : The steamer Wahcondah passed down on Thursday morning, A boy fourteen years of age peared before Judge Dowsley, Brock- ville, charged with shop and theft at Toledo. He pleaded suilty and was remanded for a week. | Nuts for Hallowe'en. . Mixed nuts 26e¢ pound. Hickory nuts 10c a pound, or 15c a quart. Brazils or Nigger Toes 25¢ pound. Chestnuts at Carnovsky's. Furs and Hats For Children We never forget the wants of the Boys and Girls. In Hats wo alyays show a large range Aor both. For their Furs in Caps, Coats, etc., this is head- quarters, 4d we carry them tp stock or make to order on short was to leave the matter open un- til the price had been fixed for King- ston, when it was agreed to accept an increase of fitty cents per ton to cover the extra freight to Ganan- oque. There was a goodly represen- tation of citizens at the meeting. This evening, Rev. Dean Kehoe will unite In marriage Mrs. Neliie Shine, John street, and G.T.R. Con- ductor Francis Benoit, Montreal. Mrs. Shine has spent practically her whole life in Gananoque, where she has always been held in highest es- teem, and will bg missed greatly by a large circle of friends, especially by the congregation of St. John's, as she was one of thelr ablest church workers. The couple will take up residence in Montreal. Dr. and Mrs. Mabee entertained Informally on Tuesday evening by way of a little farewell musicale to Miss Essie deLong, who is leaving Gananoque within the next few days Among those present and who con- tributed towards a pleasant even- ing were Miss Gussie Dempster, Miss Sadie Meggs, Mrs. Stedman, Mesars. Sine, Allen, Clow and Scot:, and the Misses Seal. Mr. and Mrs. John Naylon, King street west, announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Frad- In point of attendance, pro- gramme, and refreshments, the soé- ial held in St. Luke's hall on Wed- nesday night, will go down into his- ~ The hall had been splendidly de- " corated for the occasion by the Lad- 16s' Guild, who had charge of this affair and the various numbers were heartily encored. 3 At 8 o'clock the rector, Hev. J. de Pencler Wright, took the chair. Ar buckie's. splendid orchestra put on * Fire Insurance Phone 589w, / Our New $5.00 Shoes We think Grade Shoes mmand. and made All nl ae Wwe show by far the largest variety of Ladies at this price, that is han in town. nn style and workmanship 1n A br I b o 1 in Can ® Oi e Dest manufacturers In - les at thig price; these are the best thet with Goodyear welted --Tan Calf Oxfords, dark brown trimmed, low heels, ---Black Calf Oxforde--patent leather trimmed, low heels. ~--Black Scotch Grain Oxfordg--military heels, ~--Patent --Brown Scotch Grain One Strap----military heels. Calfskin Oxfords--low and military heels. aa iakin Oxfords--Cuban heels. 4 Oxfords--C u many other styles priced at ....., Sersesnnnnne generous and well-deserved ap- plause. All kinds of pies, sandwiches and coffee were served at imtermis- sion. n The artists taking part in the en- tertalnment were MesdamesTrencer, and Pringle, and Messrs. Mayer, Frost; Saunders, Cooper, * Graves, Kelly and M; The committee of 'management 'are arranging monthly egtertain- ments of a. J during "curtain raiser," which receivedthe autumn and Yiicer By ve A 3 A Gorgeous Kitchener Wedding, Kitchener, Oct, 19.--8t. Mary's Roman Catholic. church was crowd ed to the doors this morning with guests and spectors when Miss Mar- garet Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. H. lang, Kitchener, was married to Frank Couzens, son of Mayor and Mrs. James Cousens, Detroit, Mich. The ceremony was un- preceeded fn this city for georgeous Less of gowns and decorations, AAR TR