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FUR SALE & '~Ave., "Phone 530, where you can| Ved 90000000sescssnrenseessnsrss waa AN Ar "'NOW ON, AT ~ Mc KAY'S 4 Brock Street « pisses capper 191 2 SWEEPERS {| Midwinter practical mi app {| ~~ Sale 2s 2 Christmas Gift Furniture (all grades), 'Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Curtains, ete. a Bargains for wise and prudent buy- Saves Carpets. Rich Woods, hand polished at $2755 $3.50 R. McFAUL, CARPET WAREHOUSE ANA war After our stocktaking there are al- ways a lot of goods that for reasons we wish to run off, All good. Prices are cut low on all these. Repair and Upholstering Work 10 per cent. cheaper now than any other time. } _ "Phone 90. - C. H. PICKERIN Grocer and Meat Dealer a 490 Princess St. cor. University *oNG BING Aaron yo ule ir v Work. Kuaraiod; sbi Yo good things to eat. DUNLOP Traction Tread WANTED TO JOIN NAVY But Tlis Health Would Not Permit Him, The > anadian navy still attracts young men from this district. A few days ago, a bright looking fellow eall- ed at the office of James Btewart, the local recruiting officer, <and expressed a willingness to join. The young man, however, could not pass the medical test, and as a result, he could not be taken, and he was very much disap- pointed. He was able to meet all the other requirements, but as his health was poor, it was not advisable to let Another Opinion ; "Have used one pair of your Dunlop Traction Treads on my rear wheels continuously, run- him go. ning every day since June 15th, TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO. lagt, and have travelled over Wa -- 1,000 miles per month on all , kinds of roads." The Wilson Day theatre company of roads," . left for Belleville, after playing her for a season of three Weeks. The public schools are crowded. The Canadian engine and locomo- tive works company continues to dis- Sharge men for want of work for -- To Get a Good Send-Off. A meeting of the committee charge of the i ®0000000000000000000W0 ° ew ESF he ° ® ° ° ® ® * ® . ° ° ° ® . ° ? E i This is the time to pick up Bargains in Rear Estate. We have a choice selection of propzrties . on our list; and can T. F. HARRISON COMPANY: [== " idved to 383 Princess Jed at the I I THE IN HOCKEY CIRCLES QUEEN'S HOCKEY TEAM AFTER MILLAN. Claim That He Can Play Regardiess Queen's hockey team is now after Leo Millan, the last year's wing man of the Frontenacs, who has been play- ing this winter so far with Ottawa College. Queen's authorities claim that the fact of Millan not being registered by November 15th does not prevent him from being eligible to play hockey with them, as he was an Ottawa College student. It will cer: tainly a tussle between Fron- tenacs and Queen's to see which will get him, Frontenacs Entertained Them. The same good spirit which prevail- ed before and all through the exhibi- tion game between Queen's and Fron- tenacs, Monday night, was manifested after the match also. After evérgone had been rubbed down, Frontemacs en- tertained their opponents in the club room to sandwiches and coffee. Frontenacs to Play Brockville. The senior Frontenac hockey team has at last decided to play the exhi- bition game which Brockville wanted a few days ago. Secretary Trotter re tlone Brockville Monday night, and said that Frontenacs would play in Brockville Thursday night. With a practice at the rink to-night, they should be" in good form to meet the eastern team. > Two Teams to Practice. Both junior and senior Frontenac hockey teams will practice at the cov- ered rink to-night, after skating. The junior team has to get in shape for the game Wednesday evening with Belleville, and the senior team to get in trim for the clash with Argonauts in Toronto Saturday night. Frontenacs vs. Belleville. The junior Frontenacs are a little cocky over their victory over Picton they got away with a good start when they defeated the apparently strong- est team in this group. What Belle ville will do to them in that town to- morrow night is hard to say, but one thing is assured, and that is, Fron- tenacs will not "lie down on' the job." That has never been characteristic of them yet, and this team, although a new one, will uphold the old slogan, "Never quit till the whistle blows." The lineup may be changed some- what for the game, and a few spare men will accompany the team. It will likely be definitely settled after prac- tice to-night who will represent ehe . Senior Frontenacs vs. Argos. From all accounts, Toronto Argos have not been doing much so far this sedson, although it is being rumored [that they will seek revenge from t! oF Kingstonians, next Saturday , for the defeats they have beer at the hands of the Deteoit Frontenacs have numerous good men Pick from, Whether George Rich- ardson can be coaxed out on the back division of the senior team is an un- certainty, Hyland and Crawford will{now, and be right on the job, if George does not appear. Crawlord has heen suffer- ing from a cold, thus explaining his non-appearance last night. Portu- guess will, in all probability, be in the a ary Jive wil be Reid up of Ni Brouse, , Rei and "Doc" Weicker. "Doe" improved considerably Monday night, but has still some distance to go. With the practice to-night, and the game Thurs. day night in Brockville should be in splendid Four more games were play- Sucking on Monday even: the "A" series, played in the after- noon, Skip Gill won' from Skip Laird by a spore of 9 to 8. In the "B" sor ies, the rink skipped by A. Strachan won from. A. Tureott's team by 14to!® 10. In the "C" series, Skip Sills won from Skip Spalding by 12 to 10. In the "D" series, Skip Sliter won from hip Pamers by the very close score of Jdo h Hunt Sure of a Place. Toners is every indication vert" Hunt, £iFs. iF i 4 pl # esssssscesceee i =1 t x is here last Friday night, and consider | ling this season is more popu- | ® lar with the men than it ever was, In|9 {noan, at two o'clock. The two teams that played were years *12 and *13. n' team leaves, on (Continued on page 3.) STREET RAILWAY BLOCKED. Service Terminated at Seven O'Clock Monday Night. The street railway suffered, per haps, most from the effects of the storm. At 7.20 o'clock Monday ev- ening the last car ran into the barn and there was nothing doing after that as far as carrying passengers was concerned. 'The sweeper and the crew worked all night in a vain at- tempt to keep the track clear but as fast as the snow was cleaned off the gale blew it on again. There were no cars all day Tuesday as it was impossible for them to navigate at all. The sweeper and a gang of shovellers circled the line time and again, and when they reached a bank of snow too deep for the car to get through the men shovelled it * away. The conductors and motormen were dismissed in the morning and were told to report at five o'clock in the afternoon, when an attempt 'would be made to get the service going again, Many men who weré out of work had a chance to pick up a little loose change on Tuesday after the storm, 'There are many people who would rather give a man a dime than get out and clean off their portion of the pavement. The deserving ones were graveful for the work. As usual, there are many who will not get out and clean off) their side- walks. This is a problem which has to be dealt with every winter.; Es- | pecially so was the lack of intereat shown in the residential sections of | the city. | The crossing from Wolfe Island to ithe city was terrible. In many places {there was no semblance of a track, land as the road has not been marked out it is a wonder that someone was not lost when the gale was at the higheat. University Book Store. Queen's Alma Mater Society exe cutive met on Monday afternoon to consider plans for the establishment of a university book and supply store. The idea is not to take a- way all the business that is at the present time being done by the re gular dealers, but by co-operating with the dealers to make the prices of the hooks required by the stu- dents as low as possible. No Cause For Complaint. "If the cuts on our line had been filled with snow before Monday night's storm, we would have been badly blocked on our line Tuesday morn- ing," remarked an official of the King- ston and Pembroke railway. While the storm was a bad one, it did not inter- fere with trains to any great extent, and the trains were all fairly well on time, Electrical Heaters, The street railway company is go- ing to install electric heaters in two or three of the cars. A few years ago they were taken out, and replaced by coal stoves. But the power is cheaper it is thought the electric heaters are more comfortable. They are placed under the seats, and, with the coal stoves removed, space is made for at least two more passen- gers. Guaranteed hot water bajs. son's. . Gib- --_ 9000000000000000000000 "Kingston's Famous Fur © = E rs 5 § § § 3 00000000000000000000000000000000000000608000000 ~ Our Price, Mounted, 19 x 24 .. Unmounted, 12 x 13 ard Chandler Christy, over 20 subjects. The best value ever offe line in this city. prices. Regular Price, $1.50. A special line of Pictures by How- comprising No more can be secured to sell at less than regular Queen's College Girls. Kingston Collegiate Girls, American Girl Series. Children's Series. Life Post Cards. BE. Coles Phillips. ° red of any ' Specially hand-colored post cards at 1-2 the price they are sold at in the U.S. x 260 PRINCESS. . THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE OPEN NIGHTS. 'Phone 919, Y.W.C.A. IS INCREASING AND GENERAL SECRETARY, MISS KNOWLES, WILL REMAIN. Meeting of the Board on Monday-- Report of the Month--Membership to be Incréased to 600, The monthly meeting of the Y.W.C. A. was held Monday afternoon, with a good attendance of members and the president, Mrs. E. McLelland, in the chair. The general secretary's re- port was very satisfactory, and the work seems to have received a stimu- lus and taken a fresh start, since Miss Knowles took charge. Affairs are 80 encouraging that Miss Knowles will remain for the year. Some interesting items in the gene ral secretary's report for the month of December were as follows : Calls received, 159; applications for employment, 9; applications for do- mestics, 8 applications for, board, 11; total attendance at gym., 169; visi- tors at gym., 18; total attendance, penmanship class, 15 children's free sewing class, 48; mission study class, 8, religious services, of. socials, 85; fellowship club, 36; outside clubs, 43; total attendance at the building and gym., for December, 861; meals serv- ed, 1,006; transient" meals, 58; tran- sient boarders, ' 5; boarders in resi- dence, 5; business calls made by sec retary, 54; letters mailed, 499; new memberships, 76; total membership to date, 401. The women have collected $352 in membership fees, so far, which is very encouraging. free cooking 'class for children opens this month under a competent teacher. The: shirt waist class re Tuesday - next, at seven opens, o'clock; $1.50 for. ten lessons, Gywma- is room for more, and the fee is $1.25 for the second term. The Fellowship Club of twenty-one members is doing good work under Miss Ethel Macnamee, It dressed sixty dollars for the Santa Claus fund, and has prepared a series of lectures on books, travels, hobbies, law and health, Prof.. W. W. Swanson, of Queen's, opens this series, 'Tuesday evening, with a talk on banking. Mrs. (Prof.) McNeil and Miss Machar' and others have promised talke. These lectures are opén to all girls. The Fellowship Club will entertain. the girls 'of the Kingston Pusiness College on the 27th of January, and have also planned to do some work in connection with the Victorian Order of Nurses. The religious committee has provid: ed for a. Sunday afternoon: Bible class, to be held in the building, un- or the general secretary, for girls who are unable to attend Sunday school. Miss Ruth Rouse, "world's secretary for the Student Volunteer Movement, will be in the city in February. She will visit the college and city Y.W, C.A. At a tea, to be given in the residence; she will give an address. The social committee wishes to thank St. James', Chalmers and St. Andrew's churches and Miss Mowat and Mr. STeacy for decorations, .the ladies who furmished refreshments; and the ladies and gentlemen who gave musical selections at the New Year re- ception, It is to 600 -------- Clearing Away the Snow. The police were on the job, to-day, 10 seo that the snow was removed off the down-town streets. There was a few negligent ones and they ,were giv- en notice that they must remove the snow. The most trouble was exs perienced at ' the vacant stores a- round the city but the. owners of the property were notified and soon had some person engaged on the work, A Record, essccescssessovesnany! sium classes have opened in the K.C. |B I. gym., and are well attended. There | & ho to raise the membership foped the year closes. : specifications *jtion of the by-law 90009900000 000000000000 Alarm Clocks ; We sell a very reliable, medium priced and long-lived alarm clock at ; $1.50 These are fully guaranteed, and if taken care of will last Many years, UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR Piles ot the warmth producing kind for every member of the ------------ SMITH BROS. 850 KING STREET. Jewelers, Opticians, family. Ladies' Underwear at 25c a garment and 1 Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Children's Underwear, § all wool, Union and Fleece lined, all sizes, popular Men's Underwear, in all the best makes, Pen- Highest Price Paid for all kinds' of RAW FURS. W. F GOURDIER BROCK STREET, TWO NEW SOLID BRICK HOUSES AT BARGAIN PRICES Ne. '1, Frontenaé Street, 8 rooms, all improvements and furnace, $3,000. No. 2, Collingwood Btreet, § rooms, all improvements and furnace $2,800. nice Lot on Upper William Can be bought for $300. A-------------------- MULLIN This Real Estate Speelalist, JOR. JOHNSON AND DIVISION STS. "Phone 539, The Always Busy Store. 08 NEW SCHEDULE ARRANGED For Salary Increase for the Public |. School Teachers. The management committee of the Board of Education held a meetingi on Monday night, and arranged a new schedule to cover the increase in sal A ary for the teachers, and while no | Street. ohicial information was Wiven out, the members keeping it for the meeting of the board, it is' understood that the recommendation is for a straight in crease for the teachers, and that the bonus system, recommended at first, and which brought forth a storm of protest from the teachers, has been cut out. i It is believed that the new schedule [will meet with the approval of the | teachers, and that .there will | be no further trouble. {teachers did not like the ide {bonus system, and asked to have the [matter re-considered by the commit- ee, | Owing 5 the fact that several mem- {bers of the board wish to attend the | banquet to be tendered ex-Mayor .J. McD. Mowat, on Thursday night, the regular meeting will likely be held on Friday night, "instedd af Thusiday. This meeting will be the last meeting for the work of 1911. The next meet- ing will be the first for the new board, when William A. Sawyer and W. Pe ters, the Raw members, will take their seat. Mr. Sawyer takes the place of J. R. Donaldson, who is retiring. ---------- Plans of New Hotel. It is expected that the plans and for the new hotel wil, be here next week. The Boston archi tect of the company has been ill, and this caused a delay. The plans will be placed hands of the civic finance Sovmmfites, and will then be re [atteal- upon the city's architect, William Newlands. As soon as the leg islature meets, in February, ratifien- passed by the rate payers will be asked. . Keep Thursday evening, January 18th, for Queen street church high tea' and concerl. Tickets, 8c. fool oan pleases a woman, bul (wise man t6 keep ber pleas sed, Chamois vests. All Gib KINSTON LAUNDRY ~ Sydenham Streets, son's. . "PhOue. 22. >