ORDER YOUR FUR COAT NOW We will store it tree until you require 2% #t later on. : Beautiful Fur Coats READY FOR INSPECTION Alaska Seal, Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb, Muskrat, French Seal, Raccoon. - FUR COATS Madé to special order. Satisfaction. guars anteed. Comsult us about any Fur alters- tions or work you require. Baily factory credit terms mdy be ar- r A Write for Catalogue. Genuine imported French Tooth Brush--valued at 50c.--given away FREE with each purchase of DENTACLOR TOOTH PASTE AT 50c. FOR LARGE TUBE, OR PUMODENT TREATMENT, 50¢. Hue JUST ABOVE GRAND THEATRE We Welcome Queen's Students To Our Restaurant The very best accommodation for Private Dinners, Manquets., ete. Good food, excellent service and prices right. * PETER 1EE, Proprietor, DR. RETTA KILBORN || unrest, countries but their own. iL Parawax and Rings, Certo, For preserving, bottle ... Fearman's - Pork Sausage (finest) ../. 25c. Cocoanut Macaroons, fresh to-day 2c. Ib. Pastry Flour Cullen's : As usual, the most popular styles and values are to be found here. * KODAKS .....36.70 up BROWNIES ,. $2.06 UP "KODAK FILM 20c. yourself t a i= ir your youngster? N. roit ot Kodak Film? Yowi Haan Yeas to supply Make this store your service sta. and hoe. Our 3 nt Ton TI uality work is the 1 | Kindeyoutl u Mahood Drug Co. Ltd. {| now excellent. i Dr. {| boyeott. vist. fl! has no central' government." TELLS ABOUT CHINA || Noted Lady Missionary Qives an Address in Sydenham Street Church Hall. Those who failed' to hear Dr. Ret- ta Kilborn, on furlough from Chang- tu, China, speak in Sydenham street church hall on Tuesday evening on the causes that led to the present missed am opportunity of learning at first hand something of the country towards which the eyes of the world are' turning at the mo- ment. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. H. A. Lavell, president of the Dominion Board of the W.M.S. Dr. Kilborn was sent out to China by the W.M.S., but has for some time worked under the Generai Board, although as Mrs. Lavell stressed, al- ways ready to help the W.M.S. She 'gave a comprehensive summing up of the situation in China and spoke about Chinese ignorance of other "The Middle Kingdom," they called their country, because they believed it to be the centre of the world and that other kingdoms were like small islands in the ocean. The Portugese were the first for- eigners to enter China and they were driven forth, but came again. But the British were the first Europeans to'really trade with China, and they did it through the British East In- dian Company. However, this trade led to a war in 1842, at the conclu- gfon-of which the first of the treaty ports were opéned. There were five ports opened then and later in 1858, after another war in which the French took part, more of these cele- brated treaty ports were opened. At present, there are forty-nine treaty ports, not all opened by Britain, but all of advantage to China. Indeed, gome have beep opened by Imperial degree. The speaker described the difrer- ence between the state of the Bri- tish or American portion of these ports and the native town in such a ¢ity as Shanghai, for instance. The natives themselves come to the for- eign town with its sanitation, its jaws for the protection of human rights and life, rather than to their own part. . Missionaries can live and hold property: in all parts of China, but other foreigners can only live and hold property in the treaty ports, Referring to the question of extra territorial rights, Dr. Kilborn ex- plained that this was for the protec- tion of the foreigner so that they could only be tried by their own countrymen and found guilty accord- ing to their own law. That is, a {| British subject in a treaty port can || only, he tried by a British judge. The speaker referred to the custom system organized in 1864 by Sir Robert Hart®and . to the postal arrangements introduced, which are All the revenug of these go to China. "You don't hear any complaints from the Chihese about the postal system," she said. Timothy Richards had done much for the educational system. "We have always heard a lot about Britain forcing the opium ha- ll! bit upon the Chinese," said Dr. Kil- fli born. "For centuries China has uséd opium. It was China who wanted the cheap opium from India. { Britain destrqved millions of pounds worth of opium to help China get rid of the habit, but she has gone back to it." Since 1900, there has been no distarbance with Great Britain, and yet we have the anti-British "And why? Because of the Russian soviet ,and the Bolshe- 'China cannot govern herself. Don't believe the papers when they i say she can, "She is divided up into provinces, and the provinces into do- | zéng of smaller divisions. Since 1911 she has been called a republic but The military and the students are in- flamed by the Russians and ripe for miscéhiet. : "Bit we have never ceased work," 'said the doctor, and by request told of the insubordination of the nurses- in<trajping in a woman's hospital and of the firm stand taken to make them continue their course. The gra- duate nurses and those just about to graduate, had stood firm, 4nd the work had been carried -on. Asked about General Feng, the Christian General, Dr. Kilborn said he was carried away by the Russian influence; although she believed him to be truly Christian. Mrs. W. A. Beecroft sang "There Were Ninety and: Nine," in a sweet | [ISLANDS ASSESSED 'time. Five of his larger places on | sessed for $7,500. FOR NEARLY MILLION How the Various Places In Thousand Island Region " Are Taxed. Watertown, N. Y.. Tim The assessment books of the three river towns, Orleans, Alexandria and Clayton, for the year 1925 have been turned over to the supervisors following grievance day and they show assessments on river property of approximately $1,000,000. Exami- nation of the books reveals some in- teresting facts regarding the hold- ings of owners of summer homes. { Probably the two largest tax- payers. among the summer visitors are Edward J. Noble of Port Ches- ter, president of the Life Savers, | Ine., and the Charles G. Emery es- tate of New York city. Mrs. Kurt Els- feldt, better known to the world at large as May Irwin, Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illi. nois, and James K. Hackett, the well known Shakespearian actor," are among others who own considerable property at Alexandria Bay and Clayton. The property of Mr. Noble is in the town of Alexandria. Most of it is located near Alexandria Bay. Mr. Noble's assessment this year will be $109,300 on twelve of his larger pieces of property. He also owns some smaller places, which wjll probably bring his assessment "to about $115.000. 'This does not in- clude - Mr. Noble's summer 'home "Journey's End," which/ is on the Canadian side mear Rockport. The George 8. Emery estate owns about 40 islands 'in the town, of Clayton. There are 32 of the islands that are numbered. It was learned that some of the islands belonging to the Emery estate are below the 'watér at the present the river are assessed for $124,200. His two largest places are Calumet Island assessed for $60,000 and Round Island assessed' for $50,000. Mae Irwin owns a large summer home at Club Island, 'Which is as- She also owns a farm on the main land a short dis- tance from Clayton, which is her home. , This place is assessed for $3,600. Castle Rest, the large summer home of former Governor Frank O. Lowden is assessed for $25,000. The place is one of 'the best' known summer homes on the river. Gov- ernor Lowden and his family spend the summer at the specious home. . James XK. Hackett's summer home, Zenda, which is in the town of Clayton, Is assessed for $8,400. The G. T. Rafferty estate of New York also owns considerable prop- in the town of Alexandria. Thére. are four large places belong- ing to the estate and they are as- sessed for' a total of $67,500. John B. Taylof is the largest lo- cal property owner at the islands. Mr. Taylor's property is assessed for about $21,400. It is all situated in the town of Alexandria. Mrs. Emma Flower Taylor of Water- town, who owns Bywater lodge at St. Lawrence park" has an assess- ment of $5,000 on the large sum- mer place. There are many Watertown per- sons, who- have smaller places at various points on the river. Most TOYS CHILDREN'S WEEK-SEPT. 28th-0CT. 3rd 20% DISCOUNT Off every item on display in our Toy Depaitment during this week. A great opportunity to save money. MOORE'S SPORTING GOODS + Pictorial Magazine for October. -- Pictorial Quarterly for Fall. your Fall Gowns! "LADIES?" | Be.sure to see our range of Silks and Dress Goods before buying shades for Fall. CREPE-BACK SATIN comes 54 inches wide; in all he new Priced Pure Silk and 54 inches wide. new Fall shades. Extra value Our Flat Crepe is Guaranteed A wonderful array of At $3.95 Yard 40 Inch Satin-F ned Canton | Beautiful shades of Pansy, Rust, Rosewood, Al- Crepe mond Green, Beal, Ivory, Navy and Black. Our price $3.00 yard The largest display of ALL-SILK CREPE DE CHENE--Spe- cially priced at $2.00 yard. quality--Special 40 inch BLACK MOHAIR for students' gowns aie heavy' . $1.00 yard NEW FUR BANDINGS--all colors $1.00 to $2.00 yard when re-lined. 20 in. Chiffon Velvets for trim- ming--neW-colors . . .. Be sure fo see our large range of new, FANCY LININGS for Fur Coats. Priced at $2.00 and $2.25. Your Coat will look like new . $1.75 WE TRIM HATS WE MAKE HATS "WE SELL HATS Parisian Shop of 'these pl are d about $1,000. There is a small colony of|, Watertown people at.Point « Vivian and Thousand Island Park. Most of the places are of ye smaller cot- tage type. The Alexandria Bay golt course, which was started this year, is assessed at $3,000. The Thousand Island Country Club, Inc, has property assessed at $60,000 and the asgessment on the property of the Thousand Island Park asso ciation is $66,000. ! The Thousand Island House,' the laggest summer hotel on the river, which is owned by W. H. Warbur- ton in apsessed for $55,000. The Crosgmon House, another large heo- tel at Alexandria Bay, owned by McDonald _and Thomson, is assess- ed for $45,000. The Marsden House, one of the well known summer ho-; tels, is assessed for $15,900, and the Monticello Hotél, telry at the Bay $18,000. ~ The Thousand Island Yacht club, | which is 'well known throgghout | the United Statés 1s assessed for! $10,000. Thé club buildings are a cated on Welcome Island. the newest hos- is assessed for New Caps Big Variety "I was plum' provoked yesterday. I thought this was my week to en- tertain the Socfety an' went an' cleaned up the house for nothin'." Attractive House Furnishings Exclusive Draperies--beautiful Floor Rugs--the largest Tange of Cretonnes in Eastern Ontario. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. on ctude Pictorial Patterns Please Particular People ern . JESSIE ALLYN TELLS ABOUT INDIA Qives an Address at Athens Regarding Changes in That Country. Athens, Sept. 29.--After nearly a score of years.spent in medical mis~ slonary work in India, Dr. Jessie Allyn ie spending some (time in her home town, Smith's Falls, and giv- ling her friends in adjacent towns the privilege of hearing hef" experi- ences on Sunday evening under the {auspices of the Mission Circle. She addressed an appreciative audience in the local Baptist church, speak- /ing on the theme, "Changes in In- {| dia," igstituting a comparison be- tween conditions as she found them ij and as they exist today. She said in part that India has been called a changeless nation, and, in many' instances, this is true, e.g., in agri- cultural meth which have /per- sisted during € thousand years. One change very noticeable is in edu- cation upon which depends the sta- i} tus. of a people. Formerly only Brahmins and the upper castes en- joyed such advantages, but recently the government has established schools for the lower castes, also night schools for boys who must la- bor all day, to help eke out a liveli- hood as the low wage received' ne- cessitates the co-operation of all in supporting the family. Another change is in the position accorded to women. The touch of Jesus on the life of women has ele- $2,500--Detachied frame with electric light, three piece bath and central. -------- i f If $5,500--New, detached brick; all modern; nice locality. y rn. $6,100 -- New brick, Johnson ° Street, with hot water heats ing; all modern. $6,700--King street, new de- tached brick; all modern, Full list at office. Houses for rent. E. W. Mullin Cor, Johnson and Division Sts, the land which has led to the rapid forms of | the