chon RA die scot x Our Foxes and Wolves Are Beautiful and Silky. Golden Chamber Metal Weather - Strips «Shut out wind, and dust. fave fuel. ~Stop windows rattling. ~Makes them run easy. Now is the time to equip our windows and doors. Ring 319 and we will show you the goods and give you a price. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street. Typewriters and Insurance. snow, rain 2 | council Fox Is a beautiful, attractive, flufly Fur for young ladies. Very smart and becoming tail and paws. shirréd and scalloped, gold preferred. Price, stole $18.00, muff $25.00; for sett, $48.00, JohnMcKay, Limited. 149-157 Brock St. CHNAMEN AND WHITE GRLS | ARE EMPLOYED TOGETHER IN LOCAL INDUSTRY. {Sa Trades and Council Informed-- Steps Will be Taken to End, if Pos- This ' Relatipnship--High Cost 'of Living Discussed. Some Chinamen are said to br working with white girls in a local industry, and the matter was dis- cussed Thursday night by the Trades and Labor Council. The Council was strongly opposed to this industrial { relationship, and will. take steps, if | possible, to prevent it. The secretary | vas instructed to secure a copy © the law of Alberta Province, which prohibits Chinese being employed in | an establishment with white girls. The council will also- ascertain if { there is anything in the laws of On- | tario against yellow men and white | girls working together. If there i | nothing to prevent this, the local will likely make represen- tations to the Trades Congress with sible, "Ranks with the Strongest' HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE Head Office, Royal Insurance Bids. ORT REAL nee Bide : PBRCY J. QUINN, Banasn Ost ch, Toronto W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. a view to having a law passed by the Legislature, There was a lengthy discussion on the high cost of living in regard to the necessaries of life. It was the unanimous opinion of those taking part in the discussion that these necessaries were altogether too high, but the council deferred taking ac- tion, pending the result of the con- ference held in Ottawa Friday be- tween a municipal and labor deputa- tion and a subcommittee of the cabinet appointed to inquire into the high cost of living. Credit to City Engineer. To City Engineer McClelland be- Trunk Railway Company to remove its old freight sheds along the water Front between William and Johnston streets. When officials of the com pany were here in the summer re- garding the railway spur being then {it along Ontario street Mr. Mec- lelland urged that the old structure be razed and the city's wharf facili- ties increased. The officials promised to look into the matter, and the 're- moval of the long building is a feath- er in the cap of Kingston's city en- By using these patterns ev. woman cam now have draperies in her home 3 same effect as "mre packed ordinary dress patterns, in on which is print. for cutting, gineer, Mayor is Delegate. At-a meeting of the civic finance conmmittee held on Thursday night Mayor Richardson was appointed a delegate to attend the meeting in Ottawa to discuss the high cost of living, Mayor Richardson went to Ottawa on Friday morning. Every Lady Should See The elegant display of newest Cloth Coats shown by George Mills & Co, furriers, - ; Individual Eye Care Esch eye must be examined rately. We prescribe glassen ex~ | after the most careful tion with 1 =a Every our own You are assured prompt service in supply is we y for ench case in accuracy and Sr for any - We ean provide with the money. animal | { scarf, one skin trimmed with head, | © One skin muff on Th satin | [ bed or in melon or round style if v 1 fongs the credit of getting the Grand |- GOT LIQUOR IN MONTREAL {THREE SOLDIERS MADE MERRY ON A GT.R, N. -- i raken Off at Kingston While on| Their Way From Montreal to To- ronto--A Fine of $10 and Costs or One Month Imposed. S ;1l-built men, wearing the were lined up before ell in the police court ping, charged with be- influence of liquor in ylie place The public place re- 4 to was a G.T.R, train on its from Montreal to Torgnto on irsday #ternoon.. The three men up on' Old John Barleycorn , the train sped om its way, but Kingston was reache they e pretty much '"'overs }much so that the local a were communicated {the train reached Ki | were on hand to meet i boys," taking them to | tion. 'h 8," 80 orities | d when| the police} he "soldier| © police sta) e men gave their names as Robt. | Taombs, Robert Reid and Charles| | Leeting. Constables Armstrong, Me-| | Carey and Sargeant took them to the | "tation. LE Arraigned before Magistrate Far-| ell, the three put in a plea of} wity." and a fine of $10 and ¢osis| r one month in jail was imposed up-| Two paid up immediately court session, and the third} vas negotiating for the price. The| nen will be sent on to Toronto with | an escort, but now that they are out} yf the Province of Quebec they will have to abide by the Temperance Act. | Under oath they told Magistrate Far-| rell that they had secured their| liguor in Montreal. n each fter the ONE BATTALION TOOK peter A Company Gommanded by, Lieut. Cecil Stuart Cap- | tured 200 Germans. The 26th Battalion, to which] Lieut. Cecil Stuart, of this city, is at-| tached, is a New Brunswick unit and was one of the first regiments to fight in the open since the battle of Mons. | it went into action 600 strong and | took 600 German prisoners, 200 of which were captured by "A" Com- | pany, which was commanded by, 'Lieut. Cecil Stuart. Many compli- ments. from headquarters and offi- cers have been received regarding | its conduct in action. It was in this engagement that Lieut. Stuart with | one. man took 20 prisoners, which caused his recommendation for the Military Cross. | INTEREST IN FIGURES IN WEDNESDAYS ISSUE Headquarters Securing Infor- mation From All Sources on Number of Recruits. The figures used in an article in| Wednesday's issue of the Whig re- ceived great attention at the camp, showing as it did that this district | had already recruited its quota of men, For the information of head- quarters, Lieut.-Col. H. R. Wilson, | DAA. and QM.G., has sent out a} circular letter asking every unit to | report the actual number of recruits. | The returns that will be received from this letter being sent out will] act as a check on those already in use and give headquarters_an aceur-| ate num of the number of pecruits | in this a since the waf broke] out in ANigust, 1914, BLUE CROSS SOCIETY. { | { Programme in St. George's Hall En- joyed by Large Audience, In spite of the bad weather, St George's Hall was well filled on Thursday evening, when the boys of the Blue Cross Society gave their concert. Choruses, Scout first aid work and physical drill, led by G. Lawes, were given by the boys, while songs by Miss C. Forneriad, Miss D. Oraig---and violin solos by Lieut. Simpson of the Military Y.M.C.A. were rendered by these kind friends, who helped the little lads. Rev. G. C.-Whalley was in the chair, and Miss Janet Porteous accompanied the soloists. A good sum was taken in for the Blue Cross work. X TWO PER CENT. . NOT POPULAR. Holtemen Report Demand is Decreas- ing Rather Than Increasing. Local hotelmen report that the de- mand for two per cent. is not increas ing, in fact, it Is decreasing, the first two weeks, they say, being the best, curiosity being respousible for this. They explain that had prohibitien come into effect early in the simmer, the taste of the lquid-consuming public might have been educated in the direction of two per cent., but us these drinks have to be served cold, there is not much cKance, with 'educating. - IS RETURNING HOME, Lieut. "Web" Robinson, of Napanee, Given Leave of Absence. Lien leave of absence to come home and LIEUT, MACDONELL He May be Sent to Switzerland From 81X HUNDRED GERMANS | received .for Queen's General coul weather coming on, to do any {Hi GEORGE BOYD SUFFERED SERI- OUS, LOSS ON FRIDAY MORNING. Believed That Electric Wires Affect. ii ed by Recent Big Storm Caused the [Hi Fire--Several Cars Rushed Oat and Escaped the Blaze, The garage of George Boyd, suffered & serious 1¢ on Friday niorning. Wheil asked by the Whig, Mr. Boyd could not say just what his loss would be, but that} it would be quite heavy. He carries {n¥arance of $2,000, while Mr. Bibby, | who owns the building, has $3,000. The fire broke out at 7.42 o'clock on the second rey, where the auto- mobile stock dnd repairing appama- tus is quantered, and it was in this department that the loss was incur- red. of the building, and did not get down- stairs, although the ground floor was well 'flooded With water. The fire- men used titree streams of water. The fire 8 believed to have been | caused by edectric wires, which be-| came defective as a result of the re-| cent big storm in Kingston. } It was a hot fire while it lasted, and it took some guick work on the] part of Chief Armstrong and his squad to get it under control. How- ever, in half an hour's time, the fire was- under control, and extinguished a short time later. Three lines of hose were used. Several cars were in the ground floor when the fire broke out, but the men employed in the garage got these out of the way in quick order, and there was no loss in this respect. Mr. Boyd bought the garage from Mr. Bibby two weeks ago. Mr. Boyd stated that he had about $4,000 worth, of stock in the building, and this has been practically ruined. FOR QUEEN'S HOSPITAL. Eurther Donations Received to Help the Work. The following donations have been Hos- pital and Field Ambulance: Previously acknowledged, 793.95. $45--Arts, 1916, Memorial Fund, Queen's University. 25---Kalamalka Women's Insti- tute, Oyama, B.C.; Mond Nickel Com- pany employees, Bruce Mines, Ont.; the Shanly branch of the Wolen's Institute. : $15---Menie Women's Institut B. Widdls, Fisherville. $10--Excelsior Girl's tawa), Mrs. J. F. Macdonald; city; Dr. I. D. Cotnam, Cobden; Mrs. F. Jemmett, Napanee; Miss Saunders, 46 Earl street, city; J. P. Hume, B.A., Goderich, " Night Classes Commence at Kingston Business College, head of Queen street, on Monday, Oct. 23rd. Rates moderate. . F. Metcalfe, principal. "Phone 440. $25, e, Dr, J Club (Ot- G. M. Maedonnell, K.C., Kingston, was elected a an t of the central axecutive a § y the anti- Pres- byterian unionists at Toronto. Djerkiss Perfumes aud Powders. Mahood's Drug Store. ------------------ --~------ a m-------- "The Hat Store" = Come in and look them over. Those who like var- iety in their hats should pay a visit to "the hat store' today and see the great airay of new shades and shapes. Ev- ery well dressed man likes more than one hat. You simply can't wear the same hat every day, morning noon and night, 'and feel just wight. Hat variety is equally. important, as variety -in any other wearing apparel. It is the last thing you put on, but the first thin others notice. . All the best hat mak- | ers are represented in I our stock, Knox, Borsa- tino, Hawes, Tress, Pic- caldilly, Waverly Hats and many others. We save you some- thing on every hat you bur. + The fire was kept at the front i suggestions; Woman's r Priscilla: McClures; Vogue; Motion Picture Classic; : Green Book; Snappy Stories; Breezy Stories; Ainslees; »Magazine ' Ladies' Home Journal, 120 pages solid reading and Christmas Home Companion; Pictorial Review; Modern Motion Picture Short Stories: Khaki: Life; Live Stories; Young's Magazine; Popular Mechanics. . For oversea packages in above magazines. \ SATURDAY MUSIC SALE All latest popular and other 5c numbers, 2 for 25c. thing in the latest standard, patriotic and operatic music. /, clude Life, Judge, Puck and some of the Every- The College Book Store 15 only ladies' sample suits, navy and black; coat. Sizes 16, 18; this season's latest styles with long also 34, 36, 38, 40. Remember there are only 15 in the lot, so be early. day morning special On the bargain counter Satur- ..... $12.50 ladies' and Misses' Nobby Style Coats marked at popu lar prices. a Colored Overall Aprons, special : Ladies' rain umb Ladiés' Raincoats, i driving and rough weather." Speci rellas, specia NAAN a r Soc heavy weight, for al $3.95 AAA A" "X See the line of Penm mere Hose, worth 50c a pair. Saturday White and grey mm ably priced. 35¢c or 3 for $1.00 nelette blankets, Co ... $1.25 up flan fiderwear for "all the family, reason- Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store. ---- - CKOSING OF MANS British mail arly. Information 0. bb: United Sate, dai 1346 p.m sast as ak ce se 1LB0 AD Grand Trunk, golbg x wemt is Wests 5 Lepm hy 0 ern alin daa a 0 un o BUR am snd 330 pm SE an 2pm var wn - » - | In Marine Circles The weather is still very rough, and a large number of vessels have been delayed. The Montreal Trans- portation Company is waiting for sev- eral arrivals from Charlotte snd Port Dalhousie. The schooner Andrews cleared on 'Friday for Charlotte, and the schoon- er Eccles cleared for Oswego. : The steamer Oakland arrived in port from the Welland Canal on Thursday night, and cleared on Fri- day morning for Montreal. The ves- sel had a very rough passage. The steamer Beaverton down at 2.10 a. m. Friday. = The steamer Haddington passed down on Friday morning. : The work of releasing the schooner Lizzie Metzner at Oswego has com- The steamer Arabian passed up on ¥. "Stemner Thom Ashore. The steamer. John erly the Henry R. James, land fleet, is aground at the Corrigan's Island, near Wad . The boat unloaded a cargo wond these and is travel in the high wi ednes- day when the accident happened in he John F. Thom, form+ of the Rut- | vr oes SUILDERS SUPPLIES ow A 'new consignment just received, which we will sell at the low price of 75¢c a cubic yard, at our wharf. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Bay & Wellington Office Phone 66. Factory 1415. wecelamber. Coal sng Wosdeooee W.A Mitchell ---- business is now under the direst 8 management of {New Alam Clocks Although alarm clocks are getting harder to get and rais- ing quickly in price, we have a complete assortment of reliable alarms, at very moderate cost, ranging in price from -$h85 to $4.50. All ¢locks sold are guaran- teed. ------------ | | SMITH BROS. | Jewelers and : Opticians | i ---- Issuers of Marriage Licenses vw Tew wv The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. SCRANTON COAL is good Coal and we guarantee' prompt delivery. BOOTH & C0. Foot of West St. Nn Dutch Bulbs "For Fall Planting. Choose now from our large collection of Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Ete. ~ Prices as years. Dr. Chown's Drug Spore. 1835 Princess , Phone 343 "Everything for Sick and Sick Room." same previous a ~ SOWARDS