No Fur shows its quality more plainly than Raccoon, You know at a glance the dark, deep furred skins that/' make McKay Raccoon Coats beautiful, are quality skins. You never see colorless, thinly furred skins in a McKay Coat. RACCOON COATS . are good form and good comfort anywhere, but especially at the Football and Hockey games, > See the beautiful Coats we are offering. * Par : Merchants 1859 /n 37 { Johns McKay Limited KINGSTON, CANADA t - Kingston Importers ~ Fie Furs - | | and historical interest. I liott, of this city, is the president of ll | the association. |; submitted from Hamilton, | Peterboro, Kitchener, Galt, Welland, Toronto, Picton, Niagara Falls, and | Apply it only once and remove the corn tem minutes later. Money refunded if it falls. Guaranteed to remove HARD and SOFT CORNS, BUNIONS and CALLOUSES, For sale in Kingston at:---- Branigan's Drug C REMOVES CORNS IN THE GRAND CAFE . JUST ABOVE GRAND THEATRE We Welcome Queen's Students To Our , Restaurant The very best accommodation for Private Dinners, Banquets. yete. Good food, excellent service and prices right. PETER LEE, Proprietor. i "1 | Hnreds of Hone Savers Granulated .10 Ibs, 885¢c, oe Fearman fs Hos Your Kadalelll vound .......... LE Invites Your PINK Boon ©. 8 tins +. The line is well represented here ||fl Kippered Smacks 4 tins 25¢& $6.70 up; Brownies for as 2.05. . little as § x CAREFUL FINISHING : Ld Cullen's Campbell's--A Store of 3 Departments Hats - + THE RESOLUTIONS [P CCOON FOR CONSIDERATION At Convention of Ontario As- sociated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce. The programme for the convention of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce, to be held in Kingston, Nov. 5th il and 6th, in the city council cham- ber, has been issued. Twenty-four resolutions have been submitted for i} consideration, On the evening of Thursday, Nov, 5th, a banquet will be given in the I! city hall to the delegates and to the fusiness men of Kingston at which on. W. F. Nickle and others will speak, Time permitting, visits will be made To the Royal Military Col- lege, the Douglas Library at Queen's University and other points of local Mr. J. G. El- Mayor Angrove and W. H. Craig, the president of the Kingston Board i{of Trade, will deliver addresses of welcome to the delegates. Kingston has three resolutions for discussion, on the deep waterway terminal, on motor camps, licensing and regulating them, and tax on mer- chandise. Other resolutions will be- Ottawa, Fort William, on a great variety of subjects sufficient to keep the con- vention active for two days. \ It is expécted that Kingston will provide entertainment and make the visits here one of very great interest and pleasure to the delegates, of whom it is expected there will be in the neighborhood of ninety or one hundred, | OBITUARY || Late William Cairns, Cataraqui. The death of William Cairns, aged sixty-eight years, a resident of Cata- raqui, occurred in the General Hos- pital on Wednesday. The deceased had been ailing for about five months and had been a patient at the hospital for some time. At the present time, his widow is with her |, daughter, Beatrice, Port Credit, who is 'not expected to live. The deceased leaves, besides his widow, three daughters, Mrs. A. Ba- ker, Cataragui; Mrs. A. Strangewals, Port Credit; and Beatrice, also of Port Credit, and one son, Thomas Edwin, of Fonthill. Two sons met their death in action overseas and another was killed in an accident at Hamilton. The funeral took place Friday af- ternoon from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. A. Baker, to Cata- raqui cemetery. Collegiate Enrolment. The attendance at the Collegiate Institute for the month of Septam- ber, as given by Principal E. 0. 8li- ter, at a meeting of the Board. of Education held on Thursday night is as follows: Enrolment, 763; an increase of 8; average daily attendance, 701; de- crease of 4. The smaller average means that this year the students were slower in returning to school than they were a year ago. Public School Attendance. At the meeting of the Board of Education held on Thursday night, Inspector J. Russell Stuart submit- ted the following report on the at- tendance. in the public schools dur- ing the month of September: Total enrollment, 2,720; average daily at: tendance 2,497. This is an increase of 44 in enrolment and 57 In aver- age daily attendance, over the same month last year. A ---------------- Kingston Ladies Spoke. At the conference of the Women's 'Auxiliary of Leeds deanery, in Brockville, Mrs. C. C. Abbott, King- ston, gave an address on the For- ward Movement of the Women's Auxiliaries, and Miss Van Strauben- zee, Kingston, gave a report on the ; annual meeting of the auxiliary hell recently at Vancouver, B.C. Well Known'Here. . Mr. John Askwith, former police magistrate at Ottawa, who passed away in Ottawa on Wednesday, was well known to many Kingstonians| and the news of his death was re- ceived here with sincere regret. Mr, Askwith was a visitor in the 3 during the early part of the summer. § . THE DA ehurch, i »: ILY BRITIS | Wome crass | Clearances on Thursday--Cana- dian, west at 12.30 p.m.; Bellewon, east at 3.50 pm.; Judge Hart, east at 11.30 p.m.; O'Connor Dick, west. : Clearances on Friday--Cottan- wood, west at 12.30 a.m.; Watkins F. Nesbitt, west at 5 a.m.; Wonona, east at 9 am.; McKinstry, east at 6.15 am.; Maplebranch, west; City of Hamilton, east. The government Trawlor Vimy was in port this morning and cléar- ed "west. RECEPTION AT COOKE'S For Queen's Freshmen and Fresh- ettes Attending There. On Thursday evening, Oct. 8th, Cooke's Young People's Soclety held their annual reception for the freshmen and freshettes of Queen's University, attending the United Mr, Gordon Cummings, president of the society, occupied the chair. Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson ex- fended a hearty welcome to the visi- tors. Splendid music was rendered by Sid {Fox and his Serenaders. A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Tre- neer, a violin solo by Miss Jean Douglas, a saxophone solo by Mr. Warssington. Everyone greatly en- joyed 'the *Agony Trio" put on by Mr, 8id Fox, Mr. Smith and ' Mr. Warmington.. Refreshments- were served, after which the reception cameé to a close by the singing of some community songs. About one hundred and fifty were present. 'Will Give Much Employment. The new work which is to be done on the Kingston General Hospital will create considerable employment among the building trade. The firm of McKelvey & Birch, who have the contract, estimate that practically all the trades will'be employed and that a big staff of men will be re- quired. Work will probably be started on Monday morning. . Took Part in Discussion. Mrs. C. C. Nagh and Mrs. William Campbell, of Kingston, took part in a discussion, at the W.C.T.U. con- vention in Pembroke, on the O.T.A., and its amendments. "THE HAT STORE" New Fall HATS Choose To-morrow 'We Hat Everybody' These Autumn days call for a mew Hat. We sell them for MAH-JONGG Every set on sale this week--Ivory, Bone and Wood sets at a sacrifice. To clear this week--HALF PRICE. Racks with scores on back, in Mahogany and other attractive finish- es--75¢c. set of 4, neatlyboxed. = =~ MOORE'S TOYS SPORTING GOODS We offer the best 4 letter word, H-O-S-E. ON SALE SATURDAY 250 yards of pure Wool Crepe, 54 inches wide, in Black, Navy, Seal, Sand, Zinc, Pearl Grey, Tarragon, Green, Sandlewood, Pea- cock Blue and Ivory. A regular $2.95 value. Note the width, shades and Price, $1.60 yard. Sale starts at 9.30 a.m. No phone orders ac- cepted. 12-4 BEDSPREADS, $2.49 : vet 12-4 White Honeycomb Bedspreads--size 72x90 inches -- an extra good size and a splendid heavy quality. They are slightly im- perfect, but nothing to affect their wear. Regular value $3.50. {On sale Saturday .... $2.49 each WHITE FLANNELETTE, 19. Full 27 inch, heavy, White Flannelette -- nice, firm weave -- regular 25c. quality. ,.............Sale Price Saturday 19¢. yard MENS SCOTCH WOOL UNDERWEAR, 89c. Men's heavy Union Scotch Wool Underwear--natural shades-- broken sizes, 34 to 44. A splendid garment for the man out-of-doors --regular $1.25 value. Sale Price Saturday 89¢c. garment. Floor Oilcloths--Linoleums--Rugs and Blinds. Newman & Shaw 3 | THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE x Men, Ladies and Children. Come to- morrow- and choose from the largest as- sortment in the city. ' Hats for Ladies _ We keep adding new styles in our Millinery t al- daily. Felts and Velours, $2.35 up wo hare a wonderin featuring Velvet and Hatters' Plush Hats at $5, $6 and $8.50 wr Y.M.C.A. NOTES Smart Trimmed Hats $298 'Parisian Shop | 822 BROCK STREET + At a meeting of the physical com- mittee of the Y.M.C.A. it was decid- - ed to have three shields, two for the juniors and one for the seniors, for competition in the road races to be held on Thanksgiving Day. There will be two and three mile road races for the juniors and a five-mile one for the seniors. The winners will be given medals, besides the special LETTERS To The Editor x 'Tprizes. The Y's 'Men's Club field a meet- ing Thursday evening to discuss the preparations for the Missionary Loan Exhibition. The distribution of tickets was arranged for, Humane Society's Appeal. Kingston, Oct. 9.--(To the Hdi- tor): May I presume upon your kindness, to give space in your valu- able columns to the following. On Sept. 12th the Kingston Hu- mane Society held its annual tag day. It may be remembered that it proved to be a day of unrelenting storm and rain, Nevertheless, the taggers "carried on" bravely, in the teeth of difficulty and discomfort, to say nothing of rebuffs received not unfrequently at the hands of those who did not "want to be bothered" on a wet day. The amount. realized (approxi- mately $275) fell so far short of our hopes, and of the sum taken in for- mer years, that an appeal was made to the city council for a second tag A Wolf Shot Out North. Mr. Ambrose Boles shot a fine wolf, on Thursday morning, about one mile from Clarendon village measuring six feet six inches from top of head to tip of tail. Mr. Robert || Boles lost five lambs about a week ago by wolves; so there are still more in this vicinity. + Weather Notes. ' The centre of the western high pressure is now over the north- western states and a depression is developing over the middle Atlantic our mayor and aldermen in acced-| Weather . a CM BURR ¢ + Bet. 10m) ; a oak irs | ® term In the county jell, was tried before Judge Lavell Friday morning offence against a little girl. day. 3 The Society greatly tes apprecia the courtesy and consideration of ¥3 is three months' imprisonment to date from August 7th, with a further months. fad i