THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY, "OCTOBER 11, 1923, HAVE AN INDIVIDUAL VALUE Each single Skin is carefully ex- amined and appraised, graded and sorted, be- fore purchase. Fur For instance, Rac- coon Skins will run trom 50¢. to $8.00 per skin. Mink Skins will run from 26c. to $18 per skin. This applies to alt-Fur Skins what- ever they may be. This is what regulates the price of the finished ar- ticle. Mary Furriers pur- chase only the cheaper grades of Furs. They call a spade a spade no matter what they have to sell and the Public pays. Be sure of your Fur- Reputation counts! In this store Furs are called by their right name. The customer is advised as to wearing qualities and service expected, and all goods marked in plain figures. rier! LUXURIOUS FOX in NATURAL RED ..... BLACK ...... BROWN .. WHITE ... You are invited to call and inspect our values. If you live out of town write for Illustrated Catalogue and full in- formation on any work or Furs you are interested in. CELE Mesufacturers John McKay Limited KINGSTON, CANADA '| FOR THE ONLY PER- | MANENT ROOF USE | RUBER-0ID Strip - Shingles SPECIAL ! ' WALL BOARD For All Purposes. Bold by The K. D. Mfg. Co. 680 MONTREAL STREET PHONE 1681J. New Dates 1,000 ibs. chelce, mew Dates PURE COCOA Fresh and Wholesome. 2 Ibs 25e¢. PORK SAUSAGE We asell only pure Pork Sausage, Ib. SHELLED WALNUTS Only a few left. Per Ib. ...37¢. Save the differemce, Cullen's CASH AND CARRY Rotary Club Activities. i The weekly luncheon of the King- ston Rotary Club will be held in the British-American hotel at 12.30 (noon) on Friday, when Dr. A P. Knight will be the speaker. His sub- Jeet will be "The Lobster Industry of Canada," and the address will be illustrated by lantern slides. Dr. Knight is an authority on the iobster industry, and the members of the { club are assured of a most interest- | ing and instructive address. | The monthly business meeting of the club will be held on Friday ev- ening, Oct. 26th, at six o'clock, and at this meeting the chairman of each committee will be called upon to give a written report, covering the work done by his committee. At this meet- ing the proposed new by-laws will algo be under discussion. » Becretary Roy Ward has received a letter from District Governor Ed- {win Weeks, in which he expresses his warm appreciation of the recep- tion and courtesy shown himself and Mrs. Weeks and also Rotarian J. Bal- lard and Mrs. Ballard, on the occa- sion of their retent visit to King- ston, The 8S. O. 8. call has been sent out for a hundred per cent. attendance at Friday's luncheon. The atten- dance contest with the Brookville club is on and the local club would like very much to carry off the hon- | | ors, so it is up to each member to { do his part. WAR ON NOISY AUTOS; A DRIVER SUMMONED But the Magistrate Allowed Him to Go With a Warning. The police have started a crusade against noisy automobiles. There are a number of noisy cars in the city and while citizens generally do not like to complain, they do not iike : decompozed. ~ the noise made by many cars, and they will be pleased at the action of | the police. { Sunday night a young man drove | along Princess street and the noise | made was awful. Constable William Fitzgerald got after him, aand as a result the driver of the car was haled to the police court on Thurs- day morning. The accused explain. | ed to the magistrate that something | went wrong with his muffler, and | that this was the reason for all the noise. The magistrate told him to look after muffler in the future, and | he was allowed to go with a warn- | ing. } HOME AND SCHOOL OLUB Of the Robert Meek School Met on Tuesday. The Home and School Club of the Robert Meek school met on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock in the as- sembly hall of the school. There was was a large attendance. Mrs. God- win, president, occupied the chair in a very able manner, and by her meal and enthusiasm added interest to the meeting. The meeting was opened by re- peating the Lord's prayer and then the minutes of the last meeting were approved. It was decided to pur- chase Bibles for the senior classes in the scheol, to end $5 to the Japa- mese relief fund, and to pay for the renting of slides for the lantern. It was also decided to hold a tea and sale on the evening of Nov. 9th. After the business meeting, a very delightful programme was given by Mrs. Crawford, Mies Pringle, Miss Phillips and the Misses Kershaw. Re- freshments were then eerved by Mrs. Cain and ber assistants. During the evening the audience enjoyed selec- tions on the school gramophone. ER ---------- Burial of William, Burton, The remains of the late William Burton arrived in Kingston from Toronto via the C,N.R. on Wednes- day, and the funeral took place from James Reid's lertaking parlors to Cataraqui cemeter p.m. Rev. Dr. MacGillivray officiated and af- TT 2 [ter the religious service a Masonic ¢ READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Parker tes We are agents for this very exclusive line of Candy--the last service was held under the auspices of The Ancient St. Johns Lodge No. 3 AF. and A.M. There was a very Targe attendance of Masons from the 14th Masonic district, and relatives and friends of the deceased. The casket was bank- od with beautiful flowers testifying | she was wearing a blue taffeta dress, ERECTING THE ROOF. On the New Bank of Montreal Building. The roof of the new Bank of Mont- real building on King street, oppo- site the Whig office, will be complet- ed by Tuesday next. Once the roof is finished the men who are to do the plastering can rush their work along. It is stated that the contractors will bhuve the building ready for opening Ly the first of the year. On account of the delay in the arrival of the cut stone, the work has been held up for some time but the stone was all in place Thursday morning. The new building will be absolute- ly fire proof. The fixtures and doors will be the only wood used in the new building. The inside is already for the plasterers. The large coat-of-arms of the Bank of Montreal, which has been placed on the top of the building over the muin entrance on King street, is one of the finest pieces of cut stone seen in Kingston. The stone was brought to the city in 'the raw state and the John V. Gray Construction Company contractors, had a sculptor by the name of Dawson come up from Mont- real to cut the stone. The ooat-of- arms is nine by six feet. A Ternent, the superintendent in charge, is to be congratulated on the manner in whieh he has rushed the work along. SEEKING THE IDENTITY. Of Woman Whose Body Was Found at Toronto. The Toronto police have not ye! been able to identify the woman found in Toronto Bay, on Sept. 27th, with a .22 calibre bulfet in her head The body, which had been in - the water for two or three weeks, was The local police have received a circular letter from tHe Toronto po- lice about the dead woman who it wds thought was murdered and thrown into the lake, to cover up the crime. The woman is described as being between thirty-five and forty years of age, five feet tall, of stout build, and weighing about 135 pounds. Her hair is given as "dark brown, eyes blue, small nose, short neck and small feet. When found plain can- adorned with small beads, brown underskirt and white vass shoes. Hunters Assured Success. It means much to prospective hun- ters, whether travelling in a party or alone, to be put in direct touch with the best location for their particular choice of game and with outfitters and guides at the going-in point, with whom satisfactory ar- rangements can be made beforehand, a bunting trip cannot be other than successful under these conditions. The Canadian Pacific Railway offers this service to anyone' whe' contem- piates a bunting trip anywhere, eith- er in Ontario, Quebec, New Bruns- wick, or in the Rockies for moun- tain game. Any of its agents will gladly secure this information, or an inquiry addressed to W. Fulton, dis- trict passenger agent, Toronto, will be given immediate and careful at- tention. A folder "Open Seasons for Hunting in Canada, 1923" will also be forwarded. For Fire Prevention. The Whig has received from J. Grove Smith, dominion fire commis- sioner, who addressed the Rotary Club last Friday.a number of pamph- lets, illustrated with timely pictures of fire disasters and eacl containing something in tie way of a gtory from which a moral is drawn. These pamphlets were given out es- pecially for "Fire Prevention Week," and an appeal is made for everyone TIR 8.75 Every other size in stock reduced. We are clear- ing eyery Tire, "large and small," "Cords and Fab- rics." BUY HERE--YOU SAVE MONEY. MOORE'S E SALE FORD TIRES---30x33. Cords $ 1345 from ..... COTTON Beautiful BLANKETS will not be nearly so attractive after you have bought one of McLINTOCK'S "Warmth Producing" COMFORTERS ffom us. English. Eiderdown coverings $12.50 to $27.50 each FILLED. COMFORTERS, $3.50 Just received a big shipment, clean, Cotton-Filled Com- forters, pretty Chintz coverings with plain Sateen borders. All colors. Good, big sizes to choose ... $3.50 to $5.00 Extra value in Wool or Flannelette Blankets -- single, double or tent size. All selling at our well known low prices. CONGOLEUM RUGS A complete stock of Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, all sizes. Only the best patterns to show you. Prices right. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE ~ -- Compare Our Prices of Millinery before buying Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET i # to look over their home to see if anything is left undone which might prevent fires. Bank Clearings. The bank clearings at Kingston for the week ending October 11th, 1923, were $783,809.31; correspond- IN MARINE CIRCLES entered the Collingwood shipbuilding ing week last year, $679,077.82. "The Hat Store" § i SALEOF | SPORT HATS The steamer Botsford arrived from Lake Erie on Wednesday and company's drydock for repairs. The steamer City of Ottawa ar- rived from Hamilton and Toronto on Thursday and clearcd with package for Montreal. arrived The steamer Brantford from Oswego on Wednesday tor- noon and is unloading at Crawford wharf. The steamer City of Hamilton ar- rived from Montreal on Thursiay and cleared for Toronto. -------------- Planning for Convention. The Board of Education is plan- ning for the convention of the Ur- tan Trustees' Association to be held here on February 26th to 29th, 1924. J. G. Elliott has been elected ¢hairman of the committee of ar- rangement. The other chairmen are. Finance, T. G. Bishop; hotals, J. B. Cooke, banquets, L. T. Best; recep- gion and entertainment, W M. Camp- Mullin's Real Estate ALFRED STREET -- semi-de- tached brick, 9 rooms, all con- veniences, newly decorated and painted, at bargain price of $3.900. ----Sydenham Street, $2800 double stone dwei- ling, toilet, gas. $5000 ~--Earl Street, semi detached brick dwelling, 7 rooms, all modern. Rents collécted. Money to loan. Phone 539%w. oe News $3200, Susree Street, de- tached brick bunga- low, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, good cellar, large yard, private drive- way. ; $3 "Raglan Road, de- tached semi-bungalow, 6 rooms, three piece bath, elee- tric lights, hardwood floors, hot air furnace, cellar. $400 ~--Earl Street. Collegiate, semi-de- tached brick dwelling, 8 rooms, three piece bath, hot water fur- nace, electric lights, gas, good yard. near Government 'bonds bought and sold. ohnson and Division . Streets. $6.00 BOOTS FOR MEN Men whe have Shoes to buy for Fall » id make it a point to ordinary at $6.00. itis prs and Winter wear, ese featured as a value extra. © mote that these are made of fine, all-Calf. skin leathers, built to give great service and carefully finished In every detail. All are made with Goodyear welted soles and Wingfoot rubber heels, and are In sizes 5% to 11, in each style, BLACK and BROWN. CALFSKIN BOOTS om eur Inst," a nice, snappy style for young mean whe square toes. BROWN and BLACK BROGUE BOOTS, "Soudan Hike the mew, real English brogue style, with double soles nnd rubber heels. "THE PELL"--a smart, Brown Calfskin Boot medium foe Inst, very meat and comfortable. 3 9 2 The old-time full wide toe is shows on a lMght, fine, Brown Calfs Last" right lato It. wide toa A full our kin Boot, with "Fall comfort. built Boot, alse at this price, Is a box Calf Boot, leather lined throughput, full boa double sole S.J. MARTIN = || "SHOES OF MERIT AND DISTINCTION® En -- -- Queen's Students Save Money on Text Books '206% or more discount on all Text Books in stock for Arts, Science and Medicine. Get printed list of titles and prices. e" : ~ The College Book Store 88 STREET at - PHONE 919.