of "yo THURSDAY, OCTOBER- 29, lvab. 4) MEKAY & FURS UY YOUR FURS ? "From Our Factory Just a few steps off the beaten path----but a visit here will repay you many times over. Natural Muskrat Coat -- full length, silk lined, full furred--$125, $150. Chapal Seal Coats Full length, straight line models-- Grey Squirrel Collar and Cuffs. Sable or self fur, $125 to $165 Hudson Seal Coats 45 inches long, smartly trimmed with Skunk, Kolinsky, Mink: and Self $265 to $350 Persian Lamb Coats Full length, Sable or Kolinsky Col- lar and Cuffs; Silk or Crepe lined. Factory Price $265, $275 $320, $350. | Muskrat Coatee ia $125 I Coney White Coatee ...........$ 65 | Grey Squirrel Coatee ...........$125 Otter Skins for Collars BEST BEAVER OR MELTON SHELL .. Made especially for Men by our own Tailors. (From Trapper to Wearer) John McKay, Limited MAKERS OF FINE FURS 149 TO 157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON These Two Toilet Articles if $1.50 Vinolia Old English Lavender Face Pow- der . div iia ane amis $1500 sine Gold Plated Loose Powder Compact . . . $1.00 E DINNER 65¢ SPECIAL FULL C0 The very best food and excellent service. Private dinners and banquets given best attention. THE GRAND CAFE JUST ABOVE GRAND THEATRE PETER LEE, Proprietor. ll Mixed Nuts, 1b. .........27¢ Hl Mixed Creams, Ib. ... Sweet Cider (bottle) .... 18¢c. FRESH WALNUTS THE CHANCES [8 Bordeaux (halves), special, se thiat if hubby was Invited to e family wash or tu stick _. .- | Ml! Frontenac Home and School [HALLOWEEN] il Mclntosn Red Apples, pk. Soc. [f PAINTING IN CANADA, PRESENT AND FUTURE A Lecture in Convocation Hall by Prof. Barker Fairley of Toronto. EEE "Painting in Canada its present and its future," was the subject on which Professor Barker Fairley, To- ronta, was advertised to speak in Convocation Hall Wednesday even- ing at the first of a series of Univer- sity lectures given under the aus- pices of the Art and Lecture com- mittee of Queen's. However, Prof. Fairley, while speaking on the | founding of a modern and distinctive- ly Canadian school of art, did not forget the older school of which J. W. Morrice and C. W. Jeffry were exponents. Contemporary painting in Canada began to take the form of a definite school in 1912 when a group | of men gathered about a picturs, | "The Edge of the Maple Wood," | painted by A. Y. Jackson, then liv- ing in Montreal. A Mater picture by | Jackson, "Ships at Halifax," shown on the screen, was one of the Can- adian pictures shown at Wembley and pufchased for the Tait gallery, London, Eng. The work of the | "group of seven," was greatly ad- me ------------ that these Toronto men, who have been known under this name for about five years, are putting the clear, vivid coloring of the north, where much of their painting is done, into their pictures--those pic- tures with a flat surface, "flat as a carpet, but a magic carpet," said the speaker, Among the pictures shown on the gcreen was the well-known one of "The Jack Pine," by Tom Thomp- | son, the original in its vivid coloring, | startling yet beautiful, to be seen | in the gallery at Ottawa, being | familiar to many of the audience. { The artist, whose boyhood was spent { on a farm near Owen Sound, loved | the north, painted it as he saw it, and lost his life in Algonquin Park. | The tree in the foreground, the de- pendence on form to get the requir- = od depth, sharp cut shadows on the snow, the silhouette of pine trees characteristic of this school, truly give the idea of strength and original treatment of subjects that cannot always be said to attfact. Landscapes by Lorne Harris, Mac- donald and others and a few war pictures by Varley, an Englishman who lives in Canada, and whose par- | trait of Hon. Vihcent Massey was thrown on the screen were among the works of Canadian artists of the school of decorative art, whose work was shown. And as Varley had some time ago painted a portrait of Dr. James Cappon, the audience were allowed to have a good look at it on =| the platform at the end of this ex- ifl| ceedingly. interesting lecture. They were assured by the lecturer that it had historic value as one of the first portraits painted by a man he con- sidered a foremost Canadian por- trait painter. Prof. Fairley wags introduced to the large audience by Dr. Cuthbert Gummer, and Principal Taylor spoke a few words of appreciation at the conclusion of the lecture. HOMENAND SCHOOL CLUB. Of Frontenac School Holds an Inter. esting Meeting. A very enthusiastic meeting of the Club was held in the Assembly Hall on Tuesday. The first part of the meet ing was taken up with business re- garding the coming tea and sale. The conveners of the various tables gave a report as to how the work was pro- i gressing. The representatives to the | central council were appointed as || follows: Mrs. Thomas Ellerton, Mrs. Wright and Miss BE. Pound. Following the business meeting |} Mr. Baldwin gave a talk on the duties of a schoo! trustee, which was ii full of valuable information. A || musical programme was then given || consisting of a piano solo by Mrs. Rose, duet. by Mr. and Mrs..Henry, comic solo 'by Mr. Howarth, violin mired by Prof. Fairley, who considers | NR. JAMES HALLIDAY HAD HS SCALP TORN (in an Automobile Collision-- Was Taken to the General Hospital. Mr. James Halliday, reeve of Portsmouth and Fred Hartrick of Portsmouth were injured on Thurs- day morning in a motor car acci- | dent at the corner of Sydenham and | William streets. Mr, Halliday and Mr. Hartrick were driving down Wil- liam street, when a car driven by | Frank Newman, who had Earl Gourdier and E. J. Warburton in | the car with him, came along Syden- { ham street, going towards William. | The two cars came together at the | corner, the car in which Mr. Halliday | was driving being thrown against | the hydrant at the corner and being | badly wrecked. The Halliday car 'was turned | quickly, In order to avoid the crash | and in the collision Mr. Halliday's | scalp was torn across the top of his head and left hanging over one ear. | Mr: Hartrick received cuts about the head and a third man, whose name | could not be learned, who was in the pack seat of the car, was thrown right out of the car but was unhurt. Mr. Halliday and Mr. Hartrick | were rushed to the General Hospital, and Dr. charge of Mr. | scalp was stitched. He i hospital for some days. | ~ Mr. Hartrick suffered minor in- juries to the head but he was able to leave the hospital later on in the morning. None of those in the New- man car were hurt. Mr. Halliday, who has worked hard in the present election cam- paign, insisted that he be allowed out to vote to-day and Dr. Williamson stated that if nothing serious de- veloped Mr. Halliday would be allow- ed to be carried out, taken to the polls to cast his vote, and returned to hospital. Halliday and the will be |OFFICERS ELECTED AT ALUMNI CONFERENCE And the Programme Arranged for the Next Annual Meeting. At the annual business meeting of the Queen's Theological Alumni As- sociation, the following officers | were elected: President--Rev. D. W. Best, Bow- manville; secretary, Rev. W. H. Raney, Kingston; treasurer, Rev. Dr. Morgan, Queen's University. The programme committee ar- ranged the programme for the next Session of the Alumni. en A. Presentation. Mrs. Austin Smith entertained the Woman's Guild of Christ church, Cataraqui, at the rectory om Thurs- day afternoon when a presentation was made to Mrs. Walter Jackson, who is removing to Portsmouth. The {gift which was presented to Mrs. Jackson, on behalf of the Guild; by Mrs. Smith, was a handsome prayer- book and hymn book, Mrs. Jackson thanked the fellow workers for their «| kindly remembrance. Two new mem- bers were enrolled, needlework was completed, and tea and a social half hour brought this pleasant meeting to a close. To Go to Gouverneur, N.Y. Rev. V. O. Boyle, M.A., B.D., rec- tor of the parish of Lansdowne Rear for the past five and a half years, has tendered his resignation to his Church, Gouverneur, N.Y., his resig- nation to take effect on Nov. 22nd. This parish includes Christ Church, Athens, Trinity 'Church, Oak Leaf, and St. Paul's Church, Delta. Vice-admiral Sir Roger Kayes was Injured when a seaplane 'in which he was a passenger, croshed into the sea at Malta. -------- Hallowe'en New stock--everything for parties and Hallowe'en -- False Faces -- {Masks-- Favors-- Guns-- Pistols --Pea Shooters. MOORE'S 206-8 'WELLINGTON STREET A. R. B. Williamson took | in| mpeg ~ TEMPTING VALUESFOR FRIDAY SHOPPERS FANCY TURKISH TOWELS, 45¢. EACH 5 dozen Fancy Turkish Towels--pretty designs in White with Pink, Blue, Mauve or Gold borders. Towel and good size. The colors are guaranteed fast. Onsale Friday . .. .. 45¢. each A very attractive lovely. CURTAIN MADRAS, 29c. YARD 36 inch, fine Scotch Curtain Madras, in several new and very pretty designs; will wash and wear splendidly and hangs Comes in Cream and Fecru. " Friday Sale Price .. 29c. yard --Flannels --Serges --Tweeds --Suiting --Coatings --Silks Remnant Sale Friday --Flannelettes --Cottonades ~-- Prints --Linens --Ginghams --Cretonnes --Chintz --Curtain Materials --Oilcloth --Linoleum --Cottons And others too numerous to mention. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE ~~ Clearing Sale of Fall Millinery Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET PASSED AWAY WHILE maker, and made other calls in the || village. been visiting their son, Norman, in Toronto, also visiting old friends at Port Hope. | cottage prayer meetings on Friday jevenings. The Young People's meet- || ing is now held on Wednesd 47. | has been visiting her son, Sherman, Reeve Morden and his wife, have The Friends' church are starting Mrs. Eliza Cooper of West Lake, wardens and congregations in order READING HIS BIBLE Sudden Death of Mir. George to accept the rectorship of Trinity Howard, a Woell=Known Resident of Wellington. Wellington, Oct. 29.--Mr. George Howard died suddenly while sitting in his home on Maple avenue, Mon- 1 day morning. Mr, Howard, who had always enjoyed good health, had an accident at Greer's factory on Sat- urday, Oct. 17th. He was piling cases of canned goods, and lost his and were united in marriage at the parsonage of Rev. J, U, Robins, a former pastor here. western Canada for the harvest sea- son, returned to Wellington recent- |} mother, Mrs. Moore, as a recent visi- 'tor. iat Cobourg, and on her return, spent the week-end at Wallace Garratt's, Mr. Barton Cronk, of Wellington, and Miss Marion Dayidson, of Lyn, went to Bowmanville on Oct. 20th, Harry Hayhoe, who has been in 'Mrs. (Dr) McCulloch had her |i Mr. and Mrs, Earle Benson, of To- il $5,100-~Beverly il Can place | REAL ESTATE BARGAIN WEEK $1,100--Patrick Street, Bunga. fil 1 i ow. $1,850-Hrock Street (below University Avenue), rough. cast dwelling and deep lot). il $2,000--Johnson Street, cen. tral; double frame; deep lot. | $3,000--Alfred Street, cottage, barn and gayden. ll $4,100--Balaclava street. new brick dwelling; all improve- | ments. | Street; new brick: deep lot; all improve. ments. $5,400--Brock 8t., brick, all improvements. Easy terms if Ji desired. the following |i amounts on first mortgage-- Ji ) the I hd while {t was being done he say, "Let Ueorge do it" Our is to let one of our electric achines take the soil out Fel ts and the joi} out of le' t us demon~ te their worthiness and ronto, are spending the winter in Florida. | A public meeting in the interests of John Hubbs, Conservative candi. date, was held in the Community Hall on Monday evening. Everet Hubbs was in the chair, Mrs. Ross Bush was the first speaker and Mr. W. H. Williamson, of Picton, also spoke. A solo was given by Mrs. | Gill, of Trenton. Mr. John Hubbs and Mr. A. R. Hassard, Toronto, al- 80 made speeches, and the Welling-. ton quartette composed of Messrs. Wilson, Sanders, Campbell and San- ders, sang. There was a good at- tendance at the meeting. solo by Mr. Strachan, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Frizzell. All were {| splendidly rendered and received hearty applause. li At the close of the programme Mr. || Baldwin moved a hearty = vote of thanks to the entertainers. Delie- fous refreshments were then served by the social committee. | $1,500, 82,200, $8,500, $2,000, |i EVM Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. balance, falling to the floor. This not only gave him a severe shock, but injured his head and shou'der. He was under the doctor's care, but on Monday morning he got up and ate a hearty breakfast, and then sat down to study his Bible, and it was while reading that he passed away. Deceased, who was in his sixty- eighth year, was born in England. He came to Canada as a you'h, then later wént into the United States. He was a florist in California for seventeen years, and ington a little over a a member of the Sweet Chestnuts, pound . . 80c. Ji Cullen's CASH--CARRY a ae SBHARBOT LAKE NEWS, y A Real Good Show Ran for Two With Us This Is A PLAY PRESENTED ) ny vous reve omen wa] FUP Coat On Tuesday night a very enjoyable Week : comedy play in two acts, entitled, on WY E 5¢ Ice Cream 'with Milk Coated Chocolate bar. For areal treat take some home. Days. \ Sharbot Lake, Oct. 28.--A real good show has been put om in the hall two nights this week with a big crowd in attendance. Dr. K. Sud- | daby has had his house painted. The rectory is being painted this week. Newell Eagleson, Ottawa, visited his home here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cronk and Miss 8m'h spent week-end at Long Lake. Mr, an Mrs. J. H. Fair visued ited