Something Different 3 Brery Day a JOHN McKAY, Limited 149-157 BROCK MEKAY furs JANUARY SALES-FUR COATS Texas _ Muskrat Sale Price $95.00 These are made of select- ed Texas Muskrat, tops with straight line, loose back, 5 skins, reverse borders, Crush or Shawl Collar and Bell Cuffs. Length, 45 inches. Lined with good quality English Figured Damask. Sizes, 34 to 44. Saturday and Monday Sale Price $95.00 / , KINGSTON 'THE HORSE COMMITTEE || objection Ald, Holder had to look- ONE BOWL CONTAINING TWO FISH, FREE "With each purchase of Dentaclor Tooth Paste, Peroxide Vanish- iE of FISH FOOD. ; yours to-day at-- Oream or Pumodent Tooth Treatment, along with a 18c. Total purchase . Branigan's Drug {ih 908 PRINCESS ST, Next to Strand Theatre "Phone 18. ' DELMONTE PRODUCTS From the world's finest gardens and orchards. Salad, Sliced Peaches, Apricots, Dill: Pickles, Tomatoes, As- Tips, Salad Asparagus, Sliced Pineapple, Orfished Pine- 's a variety for every menu need. An appeal that always tempts. HENDERSON' i {o.., ITALIAN W. "It T's Good We Sell It" S on Brock St. AREHOUSE Paria, f WET |, FINDLAY SPECIAL TORTOISE COOK * Six Cooking Holes, Special Fire Box for Wood. Another masterpiece in Tortoise Cook construction. Large and roomy Fire: . Box for burning wood,and still retaining So the advantages of round firepot for coal. Come in and see this excellent Range. . Stevenson & Hunter . INSMITHS and PLUMBERS - i = You Know That : The . Mutual Life of Canada id company, and that these 85-87 PRINCESS "&1. ig Island Roll Butter Excellent quality, per Ib, Sic. Extra choice, hand picked, Pure wherry (4s) 70c. Pare Marmalade (48) ...08¢. White Clover Homey: Sabana seas ( fH it SH I Bases EL Barna {I cuttexs Table Syrup, & pound pills 30¢. T0 BE RE-ARRESTED Falls, N.Y.--American Ofi- cers Came to Kingston. Domino Lango, who was sentenc- ed at Ottawa to serve a term of three years in the Portsmouth peni- teutiary, and who completed . his sentence on Tuesday and was de- ported to the United States, will be re-arrested as soon as he crosses 'the American border at Niagara Falls, N.Y. Lango, whose real mame is Joseph Victor, has a bad record across tHe border having sérved time %t Sing Sing penitentiary, New York state, and the penitentiary at Philadelphia on .charges of forgery. Fd™about the first time in the history of the Portsmouth peniten- tiary, American parole officers came direct to Kingston for the purpose of making sure that they would get their man. Courtland Butler, chief parole officer, and Joseph F. Ursen- back, asistant parole_officer, Phila- delphia, arrived in the city on Mon- day and went out to the prison. These American officers will accom- pany the Canadian deportation offi- cer, who will have charge of the released convict until he reaches the American border and then he will be handed over to them. The offi- cers were taking no chances of their man making his escape, and had him well handcuffed and chains on his feet, The American officers, when gpeaking to a representative of the Whig at the Frontenac hotel on Tuesday morning, stated that the convict was sentenced to sefve a term in the penitentiary at Phila- delphia and had been released on pa- role. He evidently made his way to Ottawa, where he committed for. gery, and was given three years in the Portsmouth institution. Victor had still oné year to serye in the prison across,the border, and will have .to put if his time. While serving a sentence at the Sing Sing prison, he was released on parole but soon fell in the hands of the police on the charge of for- gery and wag returned to that pri- son before he served time at Phila- delphia. The two American parole officers stated that this was their first visit to Kingston and they were pleased with the appearance of the city. On Monday evening they attended the Kingston-Bellevilla hockey ~ match and on Tuesday morning were shown through the city hall. They took a number of photographs of buildings around the eity. Claims the Team Bought for the Fire Department Are . Unsound. : > ® At the meeting of the 'city coun- ¢il on Monday night, Ald. George Boyd criticized a subcommittee of the fire and light committed, over the recent purchase of a team of | pores for the fire department. He held that the team purchased were not sound animals, and that they should not have been purchased. Ald. Boyd said that he considered it a "crime" for the committee to have made the deal. Ald. Holder,' who was chairman of the committee that 'purchased the team stated that the committee sel- ected a team and then had Dr. Wil- liam Nicholls, V.8., make the eéxami- nation of the horses, and that Dr. Nicholls had given a certificate pro- nouncing the horses O.K. Ald. Hol- der had Dr. Sands read Dr. Nicholls' certificate. Ald. Boyd stated that he had $500 to say that the horses were unsound. Ald. Holder said he did not thing Aide-R0v8 should make such a rash statement. "And I de not want his money," he. added. "But you are welcome to it," said Ald. Boyd. AM. Holder sald he considered the team suitable for heavy draw- ing. Ald. Boyd wanted to know what ing at another team, "Move a vote of censure then, if you do not think it was right," sug- gested Mayor Angrove. Ald. O'Connor said the fire and light committee had advertized for horses to be brought to the market square, and claimed that Aldi Boyd had headed off a good many horses that might have been brought to the city, by advocating the purchase of a certain team out in the country. Ald. O'Connor said he believed in standing by the advertisement put in the newspapers, Following the examination of horseg'offered on the market square he would be willing to consider othe He took the stand that he would not go outside of the city to inspect any horses, and spoke of an inspection members of the committee made of 4 team on a Sunday. Ald. Chown and Chief Armstrong he'said, got uneasy over a team following a snow storm, and he had afterwards given his consent to the purchase of a team. If Dr. Nicholls had given his OK, to the team, he could not see g4y reason why the team should be turned down. _Ald. Chown stated that evidently there had been three different opinions in regard to the purchase of the team, Dr. Nicholls had never failed 'the committee in any of his gelections, and he did not see why there should Be any question raised. He thought the matter should be dropped. Ald. Reid said the team had been paid for and there was nothing furs ther to be done. At this stage the matter was dropped and the members of coun- cil proceeded with other business. A Canadian me. The Young People's League of Princess Street Methodist church put on a distinct Canadian' programme Monday 'évening, 'with a*¥plendid at tendance. 4 Bfta'Quirt gave a fine description 9 one of the Canadian birds, the Phoebe. E. E. Parkhouse discussed agriculture, its present ad- vantages or disadvantages and pros- pects. Misses Ada Spooner - and Maud Quirt spoke discriminately on Canadian art. Earl Bruce displayed samples of board made of Canadian trees and illustrated their walues and uses. effectively on Canadian poets, giving names of Nature poets and poets more distinctly patriotic and. mystic. Bhe gave as an illustration a reading of one of Pauline Johnson's poems, while Harry Murphy read one of Drummofid's. "Oh Canada" was sung as a fitting closing hymn to. a most educative and = helpful ' pro- gramme. Miss Bertha ClHff, the con- venor, is to be congratulated on the plan of such an interesting pro- gramme, ' CANADIAN PACIFIC. ~~ Change of Time. Effective Jan. 12th, 1925, change in time will be made in train schedfiles by -the Canadian Pacific Railway. " to Portsniouth 'Council. On Monday evening, the Ports outh council got into harness for year's work. Reeve James Halll- day presfded. In addition to taking the declaration of office, the meém- bers dealt with a few routine ac- counts from last year.: Those in at- tendance besides the . reeve were: Councillors M. J. Kennedy, F. Hart- tick, R. Cochrane and W. B. West- lake. The next meeting will be held on the first Monday of February. pee esa. ; ' Guild Euchre. » The Orphans' Guild euchre held at the House of Providence on Monday evening was well attended. The. convenors were Mrs. M. Burke ant | Migs M. Shanahan, assisted by Mrs, W. GQ. Bailey, Mrs. C. Murphy, Mrs, Marcoux and Miss B. Bedore. Thir- games were played, and the two- pound box of Laura Secord . choco- lates was won by Mrs. J. McCormick. A box of Rev. A. F, C. Whalley, Brock- Yyille, who was operated upon for ap- pendicitis, is reported to be in a favorable condition. : Mrs. W. Delong, Kingston, was a daughter of the late A. G. Roblin, who died recently at Rednersville. i by a fri of the Guild was won by Mr. B. Hurley. ' X's Club. Men's At the meeting of the Y's Men's lub, held at the Y.M.C.A., on Mon Mrs. Luther Loney spoke most "27. The conveners are J.-H. Pettitt, ® FINEST TUBE SKATES in: America. Best HOCKEY STICKS To Be Had Anywhere. 25 pairs best Tube Sale Price ........ SPECIALS clear. Regular price $6.00. Skates to Regular 7 SPECIALS . 250 Hockey Sticks-- Regular $700. Sale Price 75¢. 5c. . Sale Price 50c. TIRES AENEEEENRRANN to you? ¥\ 8) N dndb \ 4 J] 4 4 \ Tr > Vad JL 1d) a NG NN 4 % » ] a tla d PIPED ol 'New Floor Our new Spring stocks of Floor Oilcloths and Linoleums, also = Linoleum and Congoleum Rugs have arrived. May we show them MOORE'S . TOYS HEBER BREE SPORTING Hime ee GOODS } Eni EEBLuE ------ | Coverings J. FLQOR OILCLOTHS In 40 new and pretty designs in Floral, Block and Tiling patterns, in all colorings and the quality is exceptionals = ly good. Best quality. per sq. yard rat ermine S04 2 "LINOLEUMS In a big range of beautiful patterns in all widths up to 4 yards, all qualities. Priced ..............o0iuon.. «ore: 95¢. 8g. yd. up -- + ry andlin NEW INLAID LINOLEUMS ......... ......at Special Prices LINOLEUM RUGS with heavy burlap back. f i CONGOLEUM RUGS---new designs--all sizes. JUS PICTORIAL FASHION BOOK for Spring. Newman & Shaw + THE ALWAYS BUSY. STORE ' WE SELL HATS , WE MAKE HATS WE TRIM HATS Parisian Shop AT QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY By Our Student Correspondent. An excellent address on "The Renaissan¢e Theatre" was contri buted by Prof. J. F. Macdonald to the series on the Renaissance on 'Monday afternoon in Convocation Hall. The speaker described the wealth of drama in England's past upon which the Renaissance period had to draw, the morality and the trade guild plays, the folk drama and the classical plays. Reépresenta- tive plays of the ne wera, the Eliza- pbethan stage with it continuous performance, its platform approach- ing the centre of its audience and the finest staging in Europe, were taken up by the lecturer. It was the great period of English drama, he said. "One reason for this was that it was fostered by the court. Not till Edward VII's reign did royal patropage -again favor the, theatre. On Wednesday the Commerce | Club js to hear Mr. Meiklejohn on "Business and Insurance." The Boxing. Fencing and Wrest- ling Club is starting intensive train- ing for the intercollegiate assault and has secured the gym floor for Monday, Wednesday and Friday from four fo five. eld next Saturday night by Science 'Mouiden, C," B. Maulece and R. tthe Christmas ex- A This week's soclal evening will be Late Dr. Lloyd L. Buck. The late Dr. Lloyd L. Buck, whose death occurred fn Hamilton on Sunday, was born at Sydenham enham high school he came to Queen's" and graduated from medi- cine in 1909. During both his high school ghd college courses Dr. Buck took prominent part in hockey ahd rugby. He saw service overseas with the C.AM.C. and had since been practicing at Grimeby, Ont, Hig father, Mr. Hervey Buck, of Sydenham died only a few months ago, He is survived by his widow, who was Miss M. Rux of New York, and two 'daughters, Dorothy and Ruth. The funeral service will take place in Grimsby on Wednesday morning and interment will be at Sydenham in the afternoon on the arrival of the 4 o'clock train from Toronto. ---- The Late Mrs. Chas. Stevens Sr. Mrs. Charles Stevens, Sr., Nap- anee, passed away Sunday evening. Funeral ai Grace Methodist church, Wednesday. Interment at Riverside Cemetery, Napanee. She leaves to Stevens Sr., eight children: four boys and four girls, George, ' 364 Mark street, Peterboroigh; Charles Stevens, Milwaukee, Wis.; William 0. Stevens, Princeton, Il; Clayton Stevens, Buffalo, N.Y.; Miss Ada May Stevess snd Mrs. Roy Root, Napanee, Miss - Myrtle * Stevens Brantford, ond Miss. Maron Stev- ens, Toronto. Kaladar Mining Syndicate. The Kefadar Lode Proapecting and Mining Symdicate held a business meeting at Humberstome, Ont., on Mondity, Jan. 5th the following offi- vers being ebected: Ohairman, W. H. Horsemen's As- NY, will the purpose ' of [OBITUARY ||| in 1881. After finishing at the Syd- I rowrn her loss a husband, Charles ji '| as' Hunter, © Jomes' Falls News. Jones' Falls, Jan. 12.--Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchings mourn the loss of their infant som, Vas Charles, aged four days. Mrs P. Kennedy has gone, to Ottaws for the winter where Mr. Kennedy is working, Mrs. C. Bennet has re- turned home to Battersea after spending a few days at ©. Hut chings'. School has opened again after thy Christmas vacation. MF. and Mrs. Biron' Sunday at A. Gamble"s. Mr, Mrs. BE. Ron- trie and family spent New Year's at | Samuel Simpson's. / A Pastor Resigns, Pembroke, Jan. 13.--Rev. Thom- of Pembroke Bag- 'iw Churea since June. 1932, ints tendered his as pastor of the church, asking to bs relieved hy April 30th. Mr, Hunter has ac cepted charge of Tabernacle ehurch, Mortreal, under the Home M'silom Board of the Baptist convention. Mrs. Eifzabeth Harrison, widow 4 of the late Lorensa D. Harrison, t{ died on Saturday st the residence of