THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1916. RIL om Fv im 7 \ MCKAY AFu Why Not Have the Best? Kingston's Reliable Fur House Invites your Inspection. John McKay Limited. 149-157 Brock Street RECSTATON AT QUE SHOWS A BIG FALLING OFF THIS SESSION. With 2,009 Last Year--Special Military Medical Course Starts. The Arts freshmen are about the | happiest boys in the university just li now, for on Tuesday afternoon they ll! succeeded in defeating the sc ll! mores for the rugby championsh the faculty by 6-0. The game was fast throughout { and both teams showed good form Everyone worked hard, and the Tues | day Jonah seemed to be with | Sophs. Raiden showed up well for | the "freshies'" and Reyndlds for the | "sophs." There was no scoring | the first two quarters, but in | third Carmichael got hold of a fum { bled ball and went over for a touth | He failed to convert. Shortly after Mathews kicked to the dead line and ll! scored the last point. Arts '19- | ton; halves, Blacklock, V. K. Johnston; quarter, {J. C.\Reynolds; wings, R. F. 8 | Baird, Cc. W. Booth, J. H McLeod, H |G. Rose, J Hunter, -- Gemmill; | serimmage, A. N. Baker, R. J. Bol- ton, F. H. Gillan Arts '20--Flying wing, A. K. M. Jenking: halves, E. H. May, V. G. | Mathews, 0. D. Cliffe; quarter, A. C | Baiden: wings, J. C. Ralph, R. Mc- | Ponald, J. T. M. Wilson; D. R. | prison, L. H. Carmichael, F. M. | tarland: scrimmage, J. A. Maz | ell, A. Grant, G. C. Lindsa spares, R. N. Vincent, Percy Winston, R. W. | Hamill, W. R. Dunlop the G. E Mac- | Chamberlain Metal Weather { Strips; ¢° «Shut out wind, ind dust, Have fuel stops windows rattling. VMinkes them Tun easy. Now is the time to equip sour windows and doors. Ring %19 and we will show you the goods and give you a price. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street. | Typewriters and Insurance. | snow, "Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE, Head Office, Rona Jisurance Bldg. PERCY J. QUINN, Manager, Ontario Branch, Toronto W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. rain | Prof | dell handled the game, and sent J.C. Ralph, E. Z. Sexton and FM | farland off for two minutes each | A number of the final year medical | passed be had would they and | day morning that their examinations | granted their degrees The special military course started | on Wednesday, and a number of the students who intend going overseas | as medical officers have started the { work. - It is expected that these men will be in uniform when they are | | granted their degrees next Tuesday. Lieut.-Col Cunningham, O. C. | Queen's University Contingent, C. 0. iT. C., will be starting the lectures | for the "B" captains' certificates very | shortly, and any men, who are going | overseas in the spring, are expected | to take this course of lectures. | -- | The registration for the years 1915 and 1916 at Queen's University have been announced. Theology is not in- | cluded in the list, however, up to the | present, as this faculty opens some- | what later than the others. | The registratig for 1916 is: Arts, | extra-mural, 38%; Arts, intra-mural, | 339; Science, 86; Medicine, 139; | Education, extra-mural and intra- Severe Bronchial Cold } | Yields to Delicious Vinol. | Philadelphia, Pa.---"Last fall I was troubled with a very gevere bronchial cold, headaches, backache, and sick to my stomach. I, was so bad I be- came alarmed and tried several medi- cines, also a doctor, but did not get any relief. A friend asked me to try Vinol and it brought the relief I craved, so now 1 am enjoying perfect health." --Jack C. Singleton. We guarantee Vinol, which con- tains beef and cod liver peptones, fron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. § WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A large shipment of the world famous CONGOLEUM RUGS They are durable, sanitary come in 80 many pretty designs and colorings there is no R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse Mahood Drug Co., Limited, King- ston. Also at the best druggist in all Ontario towns. Saxof CURES SKIN AFFECTIONS | One pack: proves it. Sold and guaranteed above Vinol druggist. We grind our own lenses Applied to the Eyes When our methoii of eye sight tesfing is applied to your eyes, we can accurately determine the cause of your eyo strain. 'Accurately fitted glasses are a boon to defective eyes. You are assured a thorough tine's. a. at JS. Asselstine D.0.S 54s -Flying wing, BE, Z. Sex- | Marshall, A. L.| Har- | J. F. Macdonald and K. Wad- Mac-| | students were informed on Wednes- | - 1 19; DaukTHE, "158 LotaT;] for 1915 was: k 419; Arts, intra-! Science, 174; Medicine, . registration xtra-mural, ral, 539; 1; Educati mural, 1 intra-mural and .extra-mural, gistered in two faculties, 18; 2,009 in be seen from the registra- at it is not nearly so large as last. This is accounted y 5. The war has not yeen v 10% cts. . Theology is t counted in the list, and the facul- f applied science has been affect- on, extra-mural and in- ; Banking, 497; Theo-| | was { Barriefield during THE 8TH C MLK. STORY TOLD MAJOR 8S. T. MEDD AT HEAD- QUARTERS ON WEDNESDAY. He Tells of the. Officers of the Regi- ment Which Trained at Barrie- | field in 1915, Major 8S. T. Medd, 8th CM.R,, at headquarters on Wednesday. jor was in the Sth C.M.R. at the summer of and served under Lieut.-Col. Manro when the regiment was The r 1915 J. R 2 ladies' Home Journal . for December Now regulations recently passed | peing trained for service at the front. | student had to have honor ma-|[n England the various C.M.R. regi- | triculation ing allowed to enter the faculty. The r school in Medicine also re- i a number of the students f { made into the 8th C.M.R. Infantry | Brigade. There is a reserve in Eng- mathematics before be-! ments were turned into infantry and | mM! jand, and this brigade has its place t, and the freshman year i8|ga¢ the front in the same way as other | large. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Local Notes and Iteras Of General Interest. Nyal's Face Cream Cross drug store, Capt. A. C. Truesdale, Sydenham, wounded at the front, was hit in the shoulder. The Kingston Liberal-Conser Association is forwarding a wateh, suitably engraved, to Col. E. Ross as a Christmas token Huyler's chocolates--Red drug store The president at the Red tive gold A. Cross Board of of the Trade acknowledges these donations | to the Belgian Relief Fund: Frede- rick Welch, $5; Dr. H. E. Day, $5; | Mrs. William Craig, $2. | The ladies. of Queen Street Metho- dist church are sending | boxes to every soldier in the war zone who formerly worshipped in the church here. The boxes are filled { with substantial things. Phone 230--the Red Cross drug store--for Penslar Cod Liver Oil. | William Johnston, 100 Upper Wil- {liam street, has received a card from IR. C. Freeman, of the 146th, and now {with the 95th Reserve Battalion. The | battalion is in winter quarters at | Seaford, near Brighton. The weather is very wet. THANK THE GRAND TRUNK. | For Fine Handling of Governor-Gen- eral's Train. The Secretary of State of Canada has expressed to the Grand Trunk his appreciation of the excellent manner in. which the special train carrying the Governor-General was operated between Montreal and Ottawa on the occasion of His Excellency's arrival in Canada. The Duke of Devonshire used the Grand Trunk's lines on his first official railway journey in the Dominion. Thomas Mulvey, Under-secretary of state in a letter to the Grand Trunk says, "I have been instructed by the Secretary of State to thank you for the efficient manner in which the Governor-General's train was handled at St. Henri and on to Ot- tawa. Every possible attention was given and nothing had been overlook- ed. It is "very satisfactory to the Secretary of State and everyone con- cerned that the first trip of his Ex- cellency should be taken under such favorable conditions." JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFFS In the Case of Boon Sisters vs. W. J. Fair. A despatch from Toronto says: "At Osgoode Hall this morning Justice Sutherland set aside the deed given by Sarah E. Boon and Isabella Boon, of Kingston, to W. J. Fair, life insur- ance manager, on the ground that the said deed was obtained under duress." The case was recently tried in Kingston. The deed was given by the sisters of Thomas Boon to cover his indbtedness to Mr. Fair. A. B. Cunningham appeared tor the Misses Boon, and T. J. Rig for Mr. Fair. Homemade Candy. If you wish 'to partake thing rare, And for ice cream you do not care, Drop into the Kandy Kitchen. The caramel line is very fine, And nougates--you couldn't beat them, The very best will stand the test, The way to prove it is--Eat them. You could eat the fudge till you couldn't budge, And the kiss are free from micro- Peanut brittle and taffy, too, are made fresh every day; They go so fast they seldom last un- til you get away. The place where every eye will dwell, is on th caramel; of some- And what could you ask for more? With these few samples, I'm sure you'll find, kind. And nov gael ask "Who made them The "Kandy, Kid" at Marbfe=Hall. Books For Christmas. There are available this year a particularly fine array of books suit- able for holiday gifts, both in point of attractive bindings and the merit of their contents. These volumes cover the widest conceivable range of sub- jects, affording titles particularly adapted to the tastes and tendencies of any man, woman, boy or girl. R. Uglow & Co. are to-day opening new books from the world's publishers, and a visit to their attrac- tive store will give hints and sugges- tions to all looking for Christmas presents, A Life-long Holiday Gift. There are Christmas| That Homemade Candy is just we infantry brigades. Lieut.-Col. Munro and Major Blue, adjutant, are still lat" Shorncliffe, although both have | been in France on instructional trips. These is also in England R. Sergt.- major Dennis. Lieut. Godfrey, who was RSM. for some time and later granted a has been in France with the 4th Di- vision Major McLaughlin, one of the best officers who ever left Barriefield or Canada, lost his life by shrapnel wounds in the abdomen. He lived two days Major McAsquith was at the front and wounded, and returned to Eng- land | £ v that Lieut. Rodgers, who was | reportéd as dead,-is now in a German | Hospital. Major Medd is quite posi- ive in this statement, saying that he was captured by the enemy with a bullet wound 'through both He recoverell, however. . lieut. Edward Hubbs is now a German prison camp. Major Medd was taken ill with pneumonia and later dysentery, but is recovering PLAINTIFF ALLOWED $614. Judge Lavell Gives Judgment in Case Tried at Napanee. At the last County Court sittings at Napanee, over whieh Judge Lavell presided, an action brought by J. A. Marshall, of Arden, against M. F Hamlyn, of London, Ont., relating to a contract for sawing defendent's timber was tried. There was a dispute as to the number of feet of timber sawn, and the plaintiff also charged that the defendant, by his delay in preparing timber for sawing, caused him considerable damage. On the other hand the defendant claimed sawing. Judgment was reserved, and on Wednesday was given in favor of the plaintiff for $614.44. Included in the amount allowed the plaintiff was $105 damages for delay, while the defendant was only allowed $12 on his counter-claim. The original claim of the plain- tiff was for $759, while the defend- ant admitted only $107.68 the differ- ence being in dispute. The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head. * 2 Because of its tonic and laxative effect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness nor ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVES signature is on box. 25c¢. Harry Has His Doubts. In discussing the daylight saving scheme before the |2 jiated Boards of Trade at Hamilton' on Tuesday, Ald. Newman, Kingston, said: "I would suggest that a conrmiittee of this organization wait upon the Borden Government, if it is left in power, and urge its adoption." (Laughter,) John 8S. Smith, of firm of Smith Bros, crigically ill in Montreal, underwent an operation His wife and sons Kingstonians are hoping that he will be restored to health again. Penslar Cod Liver Oil---absolutely tasteless--at the Red Cross drug store. Milk is now ten cents a quart Belleville. in yr -- --~ my "Kingston's Famous Fur Store" commission and appointed adjutant] The glorious news was given de- | damages for improper and negligent] last w 1 are with him. | The College | 160-162 Princess St. { lungs. | in| | , On Sale 48 ONLY All Wool Serge Skirts Newest styles, navy, green, brown, black, Copenhagen, in 23 to 28 waist band. A $5.00 garment on sale Thursday, each $3.50 BE EARLY mm nr Ladies' Plush Coats . Newman "~ y CLOSING OF MAILS British mall closes Irregu- Jarly. Information posted at P 0. Lobby from time to time, United aioe, dally ..13.45 p.m. Grand Pav . seslllB0 0m Do. (Including Western 150:pim, ne! ng eo BOS) ... ..v -::-. LOO POL Grand Trunk and sil ~~ -- west of 2.30 pm. Pictorial Winter Quarterly . . C. P. R, 1618 S.n 'sud 5.30 pm Lo. ho om. LT. C. N. 2.00 pm. ses dee sen sues Na J YOUTHS WERE TAKEN HOME, Runaways Handed Over to a Con- stable From North Bay. Says and Silverthorne, the (two runaway youths from North Bay, who were arrested by Constables Arniel and * Nicholson trying to dispose of some jewelry alleged to have been stolen, were taken back to their home town on Tuesday night, a con- stable arriving in the city for them during the afternoon. From what can be learned, it appears that the jewelry the boys were offering be- longed to Saya's brother, who is now doing his "bit" at the front. + The runaways were stopping at a boarding house on William street, and had made arrangements to goto work at the locomotive works on Tuesday morning. However, the police had them in custody on Mon* day afternoon and they could not take the job. For Fall and Winter. Prevost, Brock street, has a great at extremely low prices. Jou 10 examine his stock before buy- held a short Kingston P induction of Rev. J. 's church session after co... .. $1850 up A A AAA, At Nl 25¢ & Shaw, The Always Busy Store RE co melismas poe BUILDERS SUPPLING ewooy WHITE PINE The King of Woods is suitable for a great variety of purposes. In some cases, there is no substitute for it. All sizes and thick- nesses kept on hand. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Bay & Wellington Streets. Office Phone 06. Factory 1415. Notice! W.A. Mitchells Hardware is selling Art Brass Goods, also plated Bath Room Fixtures at last year's prices, See our window display. Also headquarters for all kinds of sporting goods and ammunitions. for International Harvester Special Hae of mixed paint to clear Book Store Phone 919 os oe Ps New Alarm 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 $1.25 to All clocks sold are guaran SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses cues W.F. Gourdier Phone 700 AN EXHIBITION O COAL Can be seen at any time at our place You are at liberty to examine every thing with a double-barreled tele stope, if you choose. One thing you'll discover, and that is, it isn't possible to obtain cleaner, better coal than we offer you. Now's the time to fill the bins for winter---now's the time to save money, and get better service, BOOTH & CO. Phone 133 Foot of West St. Dutch Bulbs For Fall Planting. Choose now from our large collection of Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Ete. Prices same years. Dr. Chown's | Drug Store. | 185 Princess Phono 343 "Everything for Bick and Sick Room." as previous ~ SOWARDS Keeps Coal and Coal Keeps SOWARDS.