---- TI. | | | | nn ee a ------ Store Open Saturday Night 9.30. FOXES Bunn Baby Ro Fur Coats. Everything in Fine Furs. Your inspection invited. Convenient credit terms may be arranged. Jns# Fue Sbarihania 1859 - Foxesin all the fashionable colors. Pric- ed $25.00 and upward. Our Christmas Special for Young Ladies Natural Dark Grey Fox--good looking *--good wearing--just like picture-- Coats, beautiful White Angora , Fur Coats, Fur Chokers, Caps, ¥ 2 | on display, Christmas Candy The most popular makes are | : including Billie Ji : I Barke, Liggett's, Page & Shaw, 'Pattersons, Martha Jane and | Sweetest Maid. ll We are featuring this year il: 'a line of fancy Baskets and [I " Japanese Lacquered Boxes -- filled with the choicest sweets. i - MAHOOD Drug Co. Ltd. Corner Princess and Bagot Sts. Then Christmas Everything in Fancy Groceries and Table Fruits. Bring your basket early to emablé us to give you our best attention. A few every-day bargains: Raisins, Seedless. . . .3 lbs, 40c. Walnuts, Shelled, per Ib. . .80c. Currants, Cleaned, per 1b. 17c. Lemon, Vanilla, Almond Extract ...... .+« 8 for 25e. Orange and Lemon Peel, per lh. ...... Icing Sugar Snow Flake Shortening, ver ab ..,...:....;.. 18c. Pastry Flour (7 1b. bag) . .29c. We'll Save You Nearly Half - Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ---- 'Our assortment is both large and SHIRTS--Only the best makes and © Your dollar will go farthest here. 1. Sale of Lallies' Fur Coats--gen- reductions. : wi 4 TURKEYS SENT ACROSS THE BORDER Placed in Special Car and Shipped Across Lake to Rochester, N.Y. 1067 The largest shipment of live tur- ! keys whieh ever left Kingston int | one day was sent over the Canadian | National' Rallway on Sunday. The { turkeys were all bought in the King- ston district by Harry Card and for- warded to Rochester, N.Y. The | birds were brought to the city on Saturday morning by farmers and placed in a special poultry car, the first of its kind to be brought to | Kingston. This car is difided into { cages each holding ten turkeys. | When the *car was ready to leave, | it was stated that there were 1,067 | tarkess in it. | The reason for sending the live | turkeys across the border is on ac- count of the duty, which is three { cents a pound on live birds and | twice that amount on dressed poul- | try. The car was taken to Rochester | by way of Cobourg, and went across | the lake by the car ferry. | Some farmers. who brought the turkeys to the city had the misfor- june to lose a number on account of the smaller birds getting tramped f upon the larger ones. One Wolfe Islander brought a wagon load of turkeys across on the steamer and when he went to take the birds out | of the waggon he found that nine had been tramped to death. The price paid for the turkeys was from 20 to 25 cents a pound, according to quality. 'THE DAILY QUEEN'S NIGHT IN TORONTO Addresses by Hon. W. F. Nickle, Dr. Taylor and Prof. Sandwell. ------ Toronto Telegram. Queen's University is notable for that high quality of enthusiasm with which it endows its students, and this was the keynote of it alum- ni's dinner dance Friday night at the King Edward in the Pompeiian Room. In the absence through {ll- ness of Col. D. M. Robertson, the president, Rev D. M. Solandt, pre sided. Regrets from Ontario's Pre- mier were read, and after the toast to the King came that to The Ola University: "Which, ne&t to our homes, gave us the ideals that are worth while in life." Coupled with that toast were the names of the Hon. Mr. Nickle and Principal Bruce Taylor. Before Ontario's Attorney- General rose to speak the three hun- drad guests gang their college cong and then came the Queen's yell! Building Costs a Drawback. Hon. Mr. Nickle, who is chairman of Queen's Board of Trustees, rose and paid his tribute to Principal Taylor. In rejoicing that the gen- erosity of the late government had given Queen's one of the best train- ing hospitals, Mr. Nickie deplored that the present excessive building costs meant that they were shom $100,000 for their clinical building. This same difficulty had arisen over the new women's residence. Though its corner-stone had been laid, tena- ers showed that the proposed plans would cost fifty thousand dollars more than the $160,000 on hand Hence delay until further assistance could be had was inevitable, a Football Season Too Long? Principal Taylor referred to Queen's fine $245,000 central heat- ing plant and the new library, which when opened next year would house 340,000 books, and pleaded gor some generous Queen's friend whe would give them a quarter of a million for a students' union. With much pride, like the other speakers of the even ing, he referred to Queen's football team. "So different from the days when Varsity came down and just trod upon us." However, Principal Taylor declar- ed that both the boys and the col- lege authorities felt that it was ex- tending the football season too much f~r college students to go on with the Dominion championship. The BRITI to have had their intellects develop- ed by the study of the world's best thought of all time. "l am tired of seeing things sup- pressed by law, and I'm sure the Attorney-General fs equally for more personal effort in chang- ing to-day's life and tastes. POLICE FOUND A STILL AND QUANTITY OF LIQUOR Herbert Reid and Joseph Jes- sop Before Court on Two Charges. For having a still in their posses- sion, and for having liquor for sale, Herbert Reid and Joseph "Jessop, were dealt with by Magistrate Far- rell, in the police court on Monday morning. On a charge of having the still in their possession, a fine of $250 and costs and one month in jail, and in defadlt of payment an additional six months in jail, was imposed on ea of the men, and on a charge of hav- ing the liquor for sale, both were fined $200 and costs, or three 'months | in jail, the sentences to run concur- rently. The charge for having: the still] was laid under the Inland Revenue Act, while the charge of having lig- uor for sale, was laid under the On- tario Temperance Act. On Saturday as a result of 'com- plaints received, Sergt. John Naylon and Constable Thomas Mullinger went to 88 York street, armed with a search warrant, and as a result of their visit they discovered a still and quite a large quantity of liquor. The two men admitted being partners in the. manufacturer of the liquor. The police found seven bottles of liquor, two quarts in a jar, and two barrels of mash, amounting to about forty gallons, A drunk was fined $10 and costs, or one month in jail. He said he se- cured six ounces of liquor on an or- der from a doctor. The Late Leo Cassidy. Leo Cassidy passed away at Guelph on Sunday night after an illness extending over one week. The deceased was a machinist and had been employed in Guelph for about a year. He was born in Kingston, being a son of Andrew Cassidy, Maitland street. Bekides his wife and two small children, there are surviving his parents, three bro- thers, Donald, Joseph and Howard, and one sister, Miss Irene. The re- mains will be brought to Kingston this evening. The Late W, J. Suddard. William John Suddard, a well- known mason, passed away at the General Hospital on Sunday morn- ing following an illness from heart disease extending over a year. The late Mr. Suddard was fifty-eight years of age. He was a member of the Salvation Army, 'the Chosen Friends and Lodge No. 6 of: the Loyal Orange Order. His wite pre- deceased him, but there are surviv- ing one daughter, Miss Florence, a son Roy, two brothers, James and George, and one sister, Mrs, Knox, all of Kingston. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 226 Queen street, to Cataraqui cemetery and the Sal- vation Army and the Orange Lodge will be in charge of the arrange- ments. . A ------------ The death occurred on Thursday in the Central Alberta Sanitarium of Elizabeth Kalbfleisch, wife of Hu- bert B. Love, Calgary, | Alberta, formerly of Lyndhurst, Ont. Collegiate season was time enough | for men to snatch from their stu dies. Principal Taylor, however, sym- pathized with the do. desire for more gate money for Queen's, since they but got the receipts from so small a place as Kingston. He felt the gate money should be pooled. As for hockey, Queen's was again handi- capped. : "We're picking pansies in King- ston now," smiled Principal Taylor, "while Toronto boys can be practis- ing on artificial fce." : Why Not a Stylish . TRIMMED HATS--$6.50 to $18.00--now".............% PRICE TAILORED HATS-84.00 to $10.00---~now B WINTER SPORT HATS--big variety tired tl smiled Prof. Sandwell, in pleading, Hat as a Christmas Gift ? MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1928, SH WHIG on °F OPEN EVERY EVENING FROM NOW, TILL CHRISTMAS -- SHOP EARLY ! All aboard for Toyland iE we have the most wonder- ful and largest assortment of Toys in Kingston. Visit ourstore. Shop early ! MOORE'S TOYLAND 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET IN THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BLOCK OPEN TO-NIGHT Christmas Suggestions New Plaid Skirts $4.95 New arrivals in Plaid and Stripe Skirts in a big assort- ment of colors--box and side pleated, finished with belt. The colors are Sand, Navy, Fawn and Copen. All sizes. $4.95 SILK TEDDIES FOR $3.49 Habutai Wash Silk Teddies trimmed with fine Lace -and Insertion and narrow Shoulder Straps. Colors Flesh or White. Regular $4.95. ............... ........ Sale Price $3.49 NEW SILK SCARFS Late arrivals in plain and fancy Silk Scarfs in all the sea- son's newest shades--attractively priced from $1.50 to $4.50 ea GIFT GLOVES A big range of Gloves in Silk, Chamoisette and Wool awaits your inspection here--all the new styles in two buttons and gauntlet styles at popular prices. HOSIERY THAT WILL PLEASE New Hosiery in Silk, Silk and Wool, Heather and Cash- mere in plain, Drop Stitch, Ribbed and with fancy clocks. Priced to suit all. " Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE | FOR SALE | KING STREET, near the City Park, double brick dwellings, ten rooms each, gas, elec- 'tric light, furnace, right of way. TO BE SOLD AT A REASONABLE PRICE. MULLIN : Money to loan. Government Bonds. Phone 539w, Fire Insurance. . ! Rents collected. We are prepared for big Christ. Corner Johnson and Division Streets. mas business in our Millinery Department. this sale and that shy lady can be new Hat~--a lady cannot have too 40c., THREE FOR ONE DOLLAR, POSTPAID Winter Will Come ~ It's Canadas, the Land For Me Come Back Old Pal Down by Old Apple Tree Oh Gee, Oh Gosh, Oh Golly, y I'm In Love . =... % PRICE crscsaasanss..BLTS to $4.75 from 2......... . $3.75 seen a ----------------------