--_---- FURS Our stock of | Ready-to-Wear Coats in Per- The Factory is The Place to Buy | sian. Lamb, Hudson Seal, Silver Raccoon, Chappel Seal and Muskrat. CHOKERS in Foxes, Stonemartin, Fish- er, Fitches, and all other fashionable Furs is the most extensive and desirable. Original models and copies of model Fur Coats pro- duced in our own work-rooms at prices that can not be duplicated. Investigate and be convinced that McKAY'S is headquarters e Furs. Write for our big Catalogue of fur fashions. Joho McKay Limited KINGSTON, CANADA MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 149-167 BROCK STREET KINGSTON FILLED WHILE YOU WAIT STORE Branigan' 8 Drug im 268 Princess Street Phone 18 | LUX-1 doz, $1.00 ll Comfort, Surprise, P & G, Gold, | Somme, Sunlight, 9 bars 50c. | | Sani-Flush (larse) tin ... Haws' Floor Wax, tin ... | P & G Soap Chips ..2 Ibs, 28¢c. e Your Christmas. sting the Personal Sort Print or Enlargement from one your Kodak negatives, slipped in a Amateur Calendar, does the 2We, 48c. ll Bath size Castile . .7 cakes 28c. | Toilet Rolls (large) 6 for 25c¢. | Old Dutch Red Handle Brooms I Washing Soda ....2 pkgs. 17¢. || A n' | don't forget that our prints 40 for 10¢. [i the quality kind. Kodak Amateur Calendars, 18c¢c. to 25c. od Dg Co, Lid | / " See the new Shirts with de- tachable cuffs. 2 pairs with every Shirt. These are the late ent thing. owt Sud are making = bis Mit. . Scores of new ones just put in stock. id values at = 75¢ and $1 00 Nail Brushes il | stable }| eral Hospital on | ,tenance and extension fund, of cycle Containing C. L. Boa~ prey and W. Fitzgerald. Constable C. L. Boaprey and Con- William Fitzgerald were severely injured about midnight Sunday night, when a taxicab struck the back of the police motorcycle and threw both constables out. The policemen were travelling along Albert street, toward the south, while the taxi was going east on Johnson. Apparently neither party saw the other until it. was too late to avert a crash. The police swerved toward the east on John- son street, and the taxi struck the motorcycle In the rear, turning it | round. The motorcycle brought up | against the front of Mr. A. O. Fraser's house, 430 Johnson street. The crash awakened Mrs. Fraser, and when she opened the front door, Constable Boaprey was lying on the lawn, only a few feet from the house, and Constable Fitzgerald had got to his feet, although he appear- ed to be in a fainting condition. Constable Boaprey 'was carried into the house where Dr. J. H. Orr, of 431 Johnson street, who is employed at the Queen's Laboratories, rendered first aid. A large number of people goon gathered at the scene, and Mr. Metcalfe of the post office depart- meht, telephoned for Dr. Porter. When Dr. Porter arrived, both men were removed to the General Hos- pital in the ambulance but Con- stable Fitzgerald was later in the night taken to his home. Constable Boaprey was severely eut about the head and his should- ers were injured. Constable Fitz- gerald was also hurt about the shoulders and his legs and hands were bruised. Constable Fitzgerald sald that } they did not see the car until it was | impossible to escape an accident. The taxi hit them from the rear and when he came to he was lying on the grass on the far side of the motor- cycle and Boaprey was lying ahead of him. Samuel Cairns, who was driving the taxi, wrenched his back severe- ly in trying to bring the car to a stop. He brought his car to a halt only a short distance from where the motorcycle was hit and when he got out of the car he was hardly ie to walk. The stormy night is believed "to have been responsible in a consider- able degree fer the accident. Rain had been falling all evening and the streets were in a very slippery con- dition which perhaps accounted for the distance the motorcycle went af- ter it was hit before it crashed into the house. « An X-ray*éxamination at Wd Gen- onday morning re- vealed the fact that Constable Boaprey is suffering from a fracture of the skull but there is no depres- sion. While this injury is a serious one it Is expected that Constabi® Boaprey will make speedy progress toward recovery. ing From Call. .Constables Boaprey and Fita- gerald were returning from a call received from the west end of the city, when the accident occurred, A I citizen telephoned that burglars had beén trying to secure an entrance to his home, and a call was sent in to police headquarters, and Constables Boaprey and Fitzgerald were sent to investigate. LETTERS To The Editor United Church Extension Fund. 8ir;-- There seems to be an im- pression that the four milliohs main- the United Church is a new and special fund. About two and three quarter millions of it, i§ the ordinary yearly budget for missionary purposes of the thrée churches that united. This usual amount is now been given through the regular offerings of the United Church. If therefore, one and a fourth million is given by special subscription, the full amount of four millions is likely to be in hand by March 1926, Men the new church THE DAILY BRITISH | WHIG POLICE CONSTABLES | | SEVERELY INJURED il Taxicab Struck wok Police Motor= er re-- | - AUNT HET "I had to pay a carpenter to fix the back door to-day. Pa slammed |it while I was tellin' him about his |Cousin Edgar." | BECK. MEMORIAL ENDOWMENT. | A Sanatorium for the Sufferers From Tuberculosis. The Beck Memorial Endowment deserves support on both senti- mental and philanthropic grounds. This form of memorial to the found- er of the Ontario Hydro systems was enjoined by Sir Adam himself on his death bed. He personally appeal- ed to the people of all Qntario to carry on this great work on behalf of sufferers from tuberculosis. He had undertaken to lead the endow- ment drive personally when his fatal illness intervened. The sanatorium appeals -to the whole province because of the fact that in its fifteen years of existence it has served practically every coun- ty of old Ontario and every district of Northern Ontario, in the treat- ment of tuberculosis men, women and children. Of the 8,833 patients treated 1,499, or one in every three, were the victims of both disease and poverty. Yet every patient at Queen Alexandra Sanatorium receives the | same attention, even to x-ray work, lung-collapging and other specialist services. Physicians and nurses on the staff never know who pays or who is the indigent. More returned soldiers have been treated at Queen Alexandra Sana- torium than at any other institution | in Canada, according to the Depart- | ment of Soldiers Civil Re-Establish- ment at Ottawa. ' Jolly Music, Jolly Decorations, New Toys, New Dolls, New Games Galore. lL Choicest Quality Wiftons and Axminsters We have shown them before and sold them for years, Dut we have never had such a wide assortment of fresh, new pat- terns--such scope for artistic people to choose Rugs that will make their rooms look charmingly original. ~~ are inspired by the best the world affords. modern looms, these Rugs wear with thorough the Carpet. ° LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM By clinical outposts and other means the Sanatorium has become one of the most active in preventive' work in the province-wide campaign | to curb or cradicate the white] plague. In the words of Dr. R. W. Wode- house of the Canadian Tuberculosis' Association this Sanatorium . "has done more practical research work than any other institution in Canada in regard to tuberculosis in recent years." Through the work in which Queen Alexandra Sanatorium is a leading participant, the tuberculosis death a has been driven down in a'de- ade trong 130 per hundred thohsand of populatiosh to 83 per hundred, thousand. : The generous support of the pub- lic therefore will establish a mem- orial to a great public servant, in precisely that manner which he most desired; in its humanitarian phase it will bring help'to those afflicted, and tend at lenth to abate the men- act to health people; finally in its economic aspect it will lesson the 'tuberculosis tax' which health au- thorities tell us costs this province $2,000,000 a year in the care of the sick and the succoring of those widowed, orphaned or made poor. | | \ { At Queen Street Church. Rev. Dr. J. W, MacMillan, of To- ronto, secretary of the committee on church praise, spoke to a large congregation in Quéen street church on Sunday morning. He took as his subject, 'Some Aspects, of Church Praise" and dealt with some of the most outstanding hymns from the standpoints of authorship, history, and theme. He also pointed out the value of church praise in the wor- ship of God. In the evening the ser- 'vice was taken by the Rev. Dr. J. R, Cooper, who chose as his text the "Sword of Christ." . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1985 : -- lovely , arrival---come and see all the thrilling things, WRITE YOUR LETTERS TO SANTA NOW, TO: MOORE'S TOYLAND 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET ---- rrr iB Beautiful New Ri o> pa---- These Rugs are made in England and 'Canada, but their designs Woven on up-to-date, satisfaction, as the woolen yarn is of the highest quality and knotted tight into the back of Come and see these new Rugs to-morrow. RUGS. INLAID AND PRINTED LINOLEUMS DOMINION FLOOR OILCLOTHS, 55¢. SQ. YD. Pr p------ -- Clearing Sale of Fall Millinery Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET WOMEN'S INSTITUTE WESTBROOK. Is. the Westbrook branch of Wo- men's Institutes dead or asleep? Not a bit of it. regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Percy Wright. ship was present, even to those who had to travel five miles to be on hand. As this meeting was Grandmoth- ee Secured r Quota. Messrs. Theobald and Mecliroy, Kingston; Cowan, Gananoque, Lak- ins and Campbell, Verona, have re- turned home from a ten days' deer hunt at Long Lake, near Flower Station, They were very successful, securing five deer within the first five days they were out. There was five inches of snow when they went out, but it soon disappeared. Mr. Theobald says he 'was talking to Ar- thur Sly, Sharbot Lake, on Monday. He was. shot-for a deer a few days later. The Slys were camped in the same district as Mr. Theobald was. by exhibiting "something that was my grandmother's." This brought out an old silver teapot, a sugar Scotland, a willow design platter, a tortoise shell necklace, a daguerro- type and various other things about seventy years old. All joined singing "My Grandmother's Chair." -------------- A near-thoughtless man is who thinks only of himself. gave an excellent paper on "Thanks- giving." one mn i Are you ready for the i dE BE We | "The Joy of Being Fifty." in negro dialect. Mrs. J. L. F. Sproule sang a duet, "When You and I Were Young, Mag- gle." Arrangements were made in the Kingston General Hospital to buy a ton little a in our midst. Committees were appointed for the holding of a tea and sale in the Dairy School on the afternoon of No- vember 19th. This was a successful cold winter? . plano solo, , "The Sleepy Four O'clock," by, Miss Aletha Gates. Mrs. Went served refreshments, such as doughnuts; sandwiches, in keeping with the character of this We held our last |i The whole member- if $3, ers' Day, the roll.call was answered |} tongs, an interesting teaplate from [| in |} Mrs. Percy Hare of Collins Bay || Mrs. A. M. Smith read |i Mrs. BE. H. M. Sproule and |i} that a gift of fruit be sent to Mrs. |i Thomas Sproule, who was a patient |} By a unanimous vote it was decided |} of coal for the pluckiest || WINDOW BLINDS TO FIT ALL WINDOWS. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE i" 600---Earl Street, hot water heating and large bam, ll $5,500--Johnson . street, - hot water heating. _ bins, $5,800--Barrie Street, brick dwelling. , ii $4,800 ~~ Union street, new | brick. $7,800 «= Albert Street, new brick; hot water 'heating. A large list to select from at office. | Houses and Apartment for rent. | IE. W. Muli ment," declared Major Alex. executive secretary of the Canadian Deep Waterways and Power As sociation. * has never been any question t the provinces 1 the bed of the St. Lawrence, and all that the privy council decision does is to confirm that view. £ "The supreme jurisdiction of the dominion over navigation schemes still stands. There are certain locks and canals in the Quebse fection of the river, pu A ean't ? ut fered with by the province. As to thi power plants proposed { and Cornwall, tario