{ The Factory is The Place to Buy MN MEKAY Furs Se avaty FURS FINE FUR COATS Our stock of Jacquettes and Coats of Persian Lamb, Hudson Seal, Rac- coon, Alaska Seal 'and French Seal and all other fashionable Furs is the most extensive and desirable. Origi- nal models and copies of models pro- duced in our own workrooms at prices that cannot be duplicated. n---- Investigate and be con- vinced that McKay's is headquarters for fine Furs. (FROM TRAPPER TO WEARER). Mat SA E 1859 7 Manulactarery Importers Fine Furs John McKay Limited KINGSTON, CANADA "149 TO 157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS They Lighten Work ---- FINE ADDRESS GIVEN BY DEAN MATHESON | «University Education In Busl= ness," Was a Subject Well Handled. Professor John Matheson, Dean of the Faculty of Arts of Queen's Uni- versity, was the speaker at the meet- ing of the Kiwanis Club held on | Tuesday at the Frontenac hotel, the speaker taking as his subject, "Uni- versity Education in Business." His address was very impressive and con- ducive to careful thought on the question and was much appreciated by the Kiwanians. The speaker stated.that the ques- tion of whegher a young man pro- posing to enter business should be equipped with a university education or not drew two opposite views. The first was that it really unfitted a young man for business because he rm Se i a These Two Toilet Articles i $1.50 Vinolia Old English Lavender Face Pow- der .... $1.00 size E Gold Plated Loose Powder Compact . . . $1.00 cevesst ss S150 STORE INTE hr . ------ Mixed Peel Raisins Choice New Seedless, 2 1bs. 20¢ Barley ll Get Your Supply Now, 5 Ibs. 25¢ Extra Choice Hana Picked, $ID: Ce ae aan Canned | Cullens Fancy Cut Mixed Peel, 1b. 30c Hil{ in four had reached that stage. This ' il | Matheson said Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, 2 for 25¢ Special Prices Case or Dogen Jf We show a wonderful 'assortment of MEN'S kL GLOVE became dreamy and lived in the | clouds, while the other view was that | a university training tended to make | him better qualified for business be- | cause of his sane judgment and | training to view things as a whole, {In individual cases, it was conceded | that either view might bg taken. | In answering the question as to | whether or not an Arts' training was {a help to the young man entering | business, Dean Matheson stated that the value of a man in business was pretty well gauged by the wages he received. That was the way he be- lieved, although he agmitted that he might not be fl 4 this re- | spect. On that belief, a great deal of research had been carried on especially in the United States and much information gathered up. Dean Matheson gave illustrations to bear this out. Taking the case of ia person leaving school at the end {of his public school career, and one { leaving school at the end of his high | school career, he said that it had | been found that the boy getting the | pubMe schogl education only started | on an average of $4 a week, gradual- ly being increased until at the age of twenty-five years it was figured he would be receiving $14 a Week. That was an increase of $10 in eleven years: Taking the case of the high school boy, it was given as an average that he would start work at $10 a week and at the age of twenty-five years would be receiving $30 a week so that the boy with the four years longer in schoel, would have equal- led the amount of money earned by the boy who had beén working four years longer and besides that he had the advantage of four years in high school. These facts, the speaker pointed out, had come from statistics compiled in the United States. If the question were asked if there was justification in making a comparison on these figures, there was little doubt but that the answer would be in the affirmative. The speaker warned, however, that these figures were merely taken on an average. Taking the investigations made in one hundred concerns, Dean Mathe- i son stated that in nine cases out of ten university graduates rose to posi- tions involving good salaries and re- sponsibilities In the business while'in the case of those under a university education, it was found that only one argument, Dean Matheson contend- | ed, lent a good deal of force Aothe i| view that a university ication vig il good in business. The speaker took "Who's Who" as il | an example of university educated li | people who had made good. He pointed out that over three-quarters i of the people mentioned in this book ll | were university graduates. Taking up the view of the univer- the whole matter, Dean that there ,was no room. for consideration on the part of students. An American magazine sity -on || sent out a reporter to see the leaders i! of business concerns, The report, when submitted in its whole trend i showed that young men who entered business or préfessional callings and | falled to ntake good, did so because | they were lazy. Dean Matheson stat- ed that in the university, the teach. ers had gccasion to investigate the industrial habits of several of the students, due to their showing in their work. This was done twice a THE DAILY ° They were both referred to the ex- ecutive. from the G.W.V.A. inviting the Ki- wanis club to take part in the Armis- tice Day service tonight. KINGSTON'S TALENT SCORES A TRIUMPH In Presentation of "Bimbo" for Rotary Club--Final Performance To-night. Kingston talent has scored anoth- er triumph, in the presentation of the musical play, "Bimbo," at the Grand Theatre, under the auspices ot the Kingston Rotary Club. On Tuesd night - another good-sized audience witnessed the production,' and round after round of applause testified" to the warm appreciation, and Mr. Wefdox B. Wade, under whose direction the play was re- hearsed, and the members of the Rotary Club, have every reason to be proud of the entertainment provid- ed. Tuesday night the various members of the cast went through their parts with high honors, while the musical numbers were = given with vim and snap that would do credit to a big road show. Special mention i3-due the work of the Tod- dle dancers and the Dwarfs on Tues- day night. Miss Dolores Van Pat- ten captivated the audience with her dancing and was warmly ap- plauded, and. her number as The Moth, with the @little folk as the Flames, formed one of the most pleasant features of the show. "Bimbo" presents plenty of action from start to finish, and the pro- gramme is one that rounds out a most enjoyable entertainment. Mr. G. F. Ketladze, pianist, entertained during the intérmission, and gave a wonderful performance on the Keys. The work of the chorus groups is deserving of praise, especially in view of the fact that the production was rehearsed in two weeks' time, a strong point in showing what lo- cal talent can do. The work of the orchestra, with Miss Olive Simpson, at the piano, also calls for warm praise. It may not be generally known, but Kingston figures in the play, throughout, while some of the nesgr- by places are also referred to. The dress display of frocks from Jackson Metivier Ltd. forms a very pleasing part of the production. The Models are charming, and the audi- ence showed its appreciation with hearty applaufe, "Bimbo" will be presented for the last time tonight, and is deserving of a capacity house, as the proceeds are used by the Rotary Club for chari- table work. | IY WARNE, ROLES | Clearances on Tuesday--John A. Holoway, west at 6 p.m.; Thunder Bay, east at 11 am.; William C. Warren, east at 9.30 p.m.; Easton, west at 10.560 p.m. Clearances on Wednesday -- Nor- man P. Clement, east at 1.45 a.m; Nesbitt Grammar, east at 3.15 a.m.; D. B. Hanna, east at 3.40 am; Shirley G. Taylor, east at 6.45 am.; Frank B. Baird, west at 8.40 a.m. The steamer Brockville arrived from Picton and is unloading canned goods at the C.S.L. dock. \ Passed Away at Newburgh. Mrs. T. Wilson, an old resident of Newburgh, passed away on Nov. 2nd, aged sixty-nine years. The deceased is survived by three sons and two daughters, Clarence, Winnipeg; Jos- eph, Sault Ste. Marie; Archie, Chi- cago; Mrs. Fred Wales, Switzerville, and Miss Jessie Wilson, Kindersley, Sask. Mrs. Wilson was predeceased by her husband and son and daugh- tog, Mrs. Zimri Blodgett, Peterboro, died last Friday. Her grandchild; Miss Sarah Hounsell, lives in King- A letter was also received | BRITISH WHIG MOO We are all ready now for Christmas Shoppers. The largest assortment of Toys are now on display. BUY NOW -- DON'T WAIT -- DROP IN AND LOOK AROUND--THE TOYS ARE WONDER- FUL. MAKE SOME KIDDIE HAPPY. RE'S TOYL 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET 1,000 balls Silver Strand Knitting Wool, best colors-- regular price 35¢. .....vvvvuvsennnss... Thursday, 15¢c. N and Black. Specially priced ........ NEW ARRIVALS ~ Winter Coatings New arrivals in all pure wool Winter Coatings, including Velours, Bolivia, Polo Cloth, Blanket Cloth, Charmelaine and Heather mixtures. All the newest shades, including Rust, Hen- na, Taupe, Reindeer, Fawn, Airedale, Greys, Browns, Blues $1.00 yd. up Auto Rugs, $5.00 For the cool days a nice, heavy, warm Rug will be greatly appreciated. You will find it will add greatly to the pleasure to be derived from the trip to have oné or more of these luxurious, warm Rugs along. With hemmed or fringed ends in light or dark colors. These Rugs are real value at $5.00 each. They are all pure wool and good, large size, Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE * a r-------- Clearing Sale of Fall Millinery Parisian Shop $22 BROCK STREET wu KINGSTON HUNTERS MAROONED ON ISLAND ------ Their Boat Drifted Away--- Captain of Steamer Darda= nella Notified Lockmaster. HEARD ON" THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re- ants Are Offering. -- Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders teeeived at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. Mrs. Thomas Hunt, Alexandria Bay, N.Y., was struck by an automo- wile in Utica, N.Y., and seriously in- jured. Dewitt Collins, Watertown, N.Y. died on Saturday aged seventy-three years. For twelve years he was an engineer on the Kingston and Pem- broke railway. On Nov. 2nd the marriage took place in Kingston of Fay Marsh, Mannsyille, N.Y. and Sarah M. Cooley, Cortland, N.Y. Rev. Doug- las Laing officiated. Principal. R. Bruce Taylor, of Queen's University, addressed the Canadian Education Association in Ottawa Tuesday evening on "Some Problems in Education." "Armistice Day Memorial Serv- ice," Wednesday, Nov. 11th, at & p.m. in Memorial Hall. Citizens are invited to join with us in solemn memory of our fallen comrades. G. W.VA. . : The Presbyterians of Cape Vin- cent, N.Y., In farewelling ReVv. Ar- thur T. Coats, gave him a | wateh, suitably engraved. He to The Presbyterian church Adams, N.Y. n--------------------__ Mar d on an island, with the wind blowing nearly a gale and with nothing to eat, was the exper- fence of three well-known local men and two boys, who were shooting ducks on the Rideau River over Thanksgiving Day. The party row- ed to an island, and left their boat on. the shore, while they went to their "hide." In their absence, a high wind came up, and the boat drifted a&Way. When they returned and discovered their plight they were at a loss to kmow how they would get off the island. After some time, the steamer Dardanella passed down and by frantic waving of arms and much shouting, .the castaways succeeded in attracting | the captain's attention. When tho steamer arrived at the next locks, the captain informed the lockmaster of the hunters' plight, and it was not long till they were safe and] sound. But aftef all the excitement, they failed to shoot a duck. A CONCERT AND SUPPER BUS TO FLORIDA WALKER'S NEW SEDAN BIS Will Leave the Last Week| of November on Sight-See~ Ing Trip to Florida, Stopping at Points of Interest. Fare--One Way -. Return -. For information Phone 24704 or Write R. 8. W, : 174 Lr. Bagot St., Kingston, Ont. when you want ad- vice; when you want information; and fastest of all when you have a loss and want a speedy settle- By a i