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paorrw {A BAPF KAPPY NEW All manufactured furs subject to above dis- count. Compare dur catalogue prices with sale pric- es. A sure guarantee to you the sale is genuine. JOHN McKAY, Limited 149-157 Brock St. Kingston Linoleums Our new rugs, Scotch and English Linoleums are arriving every day from the best manufac- turers. These are the new patterns for the coming spring of 1914. In the matter of you work for a landlord or yourselt. adhd 3 Tanta you ae ex- a home ARE GLASSES NECESSARY ? Then a pair of glasses would be a most useful present. We make a ' specialty of glasses and will make the ex- amination at any time, New oxford library 'glasses in tortoisechell and longnettes. PR URI J..S. Asseistine D. 0. S. Eyesight Specialist. 842 King St, ' Kingston, Ont. FLOUR Our Robin Hood brand of flour has a guarantee in every bag for good quality. ANDREW MACLEAN Ontarlo Street. AGAINST CONSTABLE PUTTING HANDCUFFS ON LAD. W. F, Nickle, K.C., Said It, Was. Out. tion He Did--Four Lads Before, Court For Loitering on Street Cor. 'mer, y. In police court on Wednesday morning, W. ¥. Nickle, K.C., made a vigorous protest against, the action of Police Constable Cotter, for hav- : jas placed the handcuffs on a young ad, who was arraigned in the po- lice court on a charge of loitering on a street corner. Mr. Nickle appeared on behalf of the boy, who entered a plea of 'noi guilfy." The magistrate dismissed the charge against this lad and threo others, who admitted the offence were let go with a warning, the mag: istrate stating that their loafing around the street corners was source of great annoyance to ladies passing. The lads were charged with "holding. down' the corner of Princess and Nelson street on Sun. day evening, Dec. 21st. One lad pro- tested strongly that he was not one of the "bunch." while Constable Cot: ter swore that he was. The fact that the constable had put the handcuffs on the lad, and walked him down the street a couple of blocks was brought out in the evi: dence. Mr. Nickle stated that the boy was well known here, of respect: able parents, and that it was an out: rage for the constable to have put the handcuffs on him. Constable Cotter stated that he had put the handcuffs on the boy sa as to take precdutions that he would not get away from him. He wanted to get from the lad the names of the others who had been loitering around the corner. Just as soon as he got the names he gave the~boy his liberty. D. A. Givens, city solicitor, stated that the constable had only taken 'advantage of the power given him by | hig position. Magistrate Farrell said [that lack of judgment had been {shown in the, handling of the mat- ter, but stated that he had nothing further to say on the matter before the court. Four drunks were in the line-up. Magistrate Farrell appealed to them to make New Year's resolution and stand by it. Three milkmen were summaiiod for not paying their license, but .a-settle: ment has made in each case, and no further 'action 'was taken. IN HOCKEY CIRCLES FRONTENACS LOST IN PRESTON BY 7t0 O Collegiates Play in Belleville on Thursday Evening---The Ice Ponds Produce Good Hockey Players. The two Kingwton teams met defeat in exhibition matehes, on Tuesday night. The Frontenac seniors went down by a svore of 7 to 5, at Preston, while Queen's were trimmed by Ottawa College, in New York city, by 6 to 1. The Frontenacs played an excellent game in Preston, considering that it was their first match this season. The Preston bunch have been playing the game and were in good condition. | It was found Jepcstary for il the match "to be played in the ol rink, on ac count of there not being ice in the new one. The Frontenacs lined up as follows : Goal, Cooke; right defence, Ferguson; left defence, Stanton; rover, Brouse; ventre, Crawford; left wing, Reid; right wing, Boyer. Queen's Lost in New York. Queen's senior squad were forced to bow to Father Stanton's boys in the ¥or Choice Groceries, Fane) Pickles, Fancy Olives, Cured Meats, B88 Princess St. Phone 730 Promot © Delivery. To Our Customers and all others first tch of the Canadian Intercol- legiate hockey series being played in New York city, on Tuesday night. During the first Ray Smith, goal Soudup for the Rin stonians, Xr t very busy. ollow was Queen' s. fine : Goal, R Ray Suits pon McKinnon; cover,-point, W. th; rover, L. Smith; centre, Box; Snithi wing, Dobson; left ol wing, Rappell. Kinnear Reid id Elected Captain. Before the i on the ice at 'Preston, on Tuesday evening, the players got together and dected "Shawnee" Reid as captain of the outfit for this season. K.0.I. Versus Trenton. The Kingston Collegiate Institute 0.H.A. team will open the series in on New Year's (Thursday ), Mion it plays Trenton. played in in Belleville, Trenton rink being des ok is ikel that be the 1 Eo art (ca) J; win, Oo Nou oH rageous for Constable to Take Ac-| Stew- | olan, Paul NESPAY. reSgiun SL, 1913. DAY SCHOOLS HELD CHRISTMAS EVENTS ON TUESDAY EVENING | | St. Andrew's, St. Lukes, St. George's, and Queen Street Children Had Happy Times in Their Church Halls. { Tuesday evening was the Christ- mas tree occasion for four of the city Sunday schools.' At St. And. rew's Jhygrch hall scores of ; fe scholars of the Kink Sunday school,' of which James Craig is superintend.! ent, spent @ very happy time. Re: | freshments were served, and a pro- | gramme followed, with the arvivall of Santa Claus, who distributed gifis from the nicely decked, tree. Rev. 8.J.M. Compton presided and made an address. 'The programme consisted of the chorus, "O Canada," by some of the cadets; recitations by Donald Meintyre, Bertha Wilson! Orton Donnelly, Willie Aiken, Jean! ? Simmons, Melville Borland, Kent Me-' intyre, Ethel Mercer, John Denton, ! Gertrude Aylesworth, Jean McPher-; son, Isabel Stuart; a Dutch song by Mary, Agatha and Cornelia ~ Hous many; a dialogue by ten scholars trained 2% Mrs. 'R. Carr 'Harris; vocal soios by the, Misses L. Cullen and M. Wilson, a duztt by Alice and Helen Stevens, and a violin selection' by Miss N. Telgmann. H. Breck op- erated the lantern, and threw views on the scraen. -- Bethel Sunday School. The Sunday School and congregat- | ion of Bethel church gathered full strength last night around their Christmas tree. The church auditor- tum was filled, and the great tree which reached to the ceiling was loaded with hundreds of gifts. The; entertainment .preceeded a distribut- jon. Two choruses were given by the primary and junior department soholars, conducted by Misses. Alice Moxley, Wilhelmina Knapp Myrtle Clyde, and#Viole: Hclland; recitat- ions by Helen Kennedy and Gladys Montgomery; vocal solo by Doris Woolgan. Misses Alice Babepek's and Ella Porter's classes of girls gave a star drill. Allan Hafiner's class of boys discussed Seven Cities of the Bible. Miss Lillian Thomp- son's class appeared in dialogue. Bethel male guartette, Williain Thompson, Allan and Frederick Haffner and . Frederick J. Wilson sang "The Hely Night," and 'Allan Haffner rendered the tenor solo, "The Star of Bethlehem." George Mills, the superintendent. deacons, | B W. Robertson and John Veale, and the. pastor gave brief epeeches. Distribution of gifts was made ' by several young men. The programme was arranged by Miss Isobel Moxley, | organist. First Baptist Bible School, The First Baptist Bible school held its Christmas tree entertainment last evening. The Sunday school hall was packed 'with' a: deeply interested audi- once of both old and young. The pro- feedings were 'opened with prayer by the pastor. Be. E. J. Lake, superin- tendent, managed the #teredpticon with his usual 'splendid success, while J. D. Calvin, associate superintendent, presided, and carried through the varied and very interesting (pro gramme. The first part of the pro gramme was supplied by members of the school, songs, choruses, recita tions, ete. "All did well The' second part consisted of a series of views throwh upon the screen. Part of these recalled the sports of last mid-summer picnic. A considerable number of views from pictures taken at the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the new church building, last RIN -- TR YRGE MILLS & CO. We wish qur friends and patrons, wherever they may be, A Very Happy and Prosperous New Year We are grateful to the thousands in King- ston and elsewhere who have made our busi ness Sq 'thoroughly sue- cesslil: during 1913. Lge GEORGE MILLS & G0. Hatfors and Furriers in; | | i Books for New Year's Gifts Latest, Fiction At Special Prices For One Day Only Threads of Grey and Gold, by Myrtle Reed, reg. $1.40, special $1.10. T. Tembaron, by Francis Hodgson Burnett, reg. $1. 35, special $1.10. V. V.'s Eyés, by author of Queed, reg. $1. 35, special $1. 10. Hagar, by Mary Johnson, reg. $1.50, special $1.10. Peg 0' My Heart, by Hartley Mapners, reg. $1.25, special $1.10. Otherwise Phyllis » by Meredith Nicholson, reg. $1.35, special $1.10. Calendars at half price from Se to $1.50. New Year's Cards, Booklets and Post Cards. The College Book Store 160-162 Princess St. ea OPEN, NIGETS. i RR GRR LS GB 1914. May it be to all a Very Happy and Prosperous NEWMAN Year, &_ SHAW THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. June, when Sir J. A. Boyd officiated, was presented. A most excellent picture of the Girls' Own Circle called forth hearty applause. The last part of the programme was the distribution of prizes and presents to the faithful members of the many clases in the school. There were two beautiful trees, both beautifully decor- ated and well 'laden with such things as both children and teachers like. Princess Street Methodist Church. The annual Christmas tree in con- nection with Princess street Methodist church was held last evening, when the lesture hall was crowded. The tree took the form of a giving in- stead of , and the different classes placed gifts upon it for va tions, worthy Sbjest, ay such as hospitals, etc., and agveed that this was the true spirit of - Christ- mas. A aplendid programme was given, after which oranges and nuts were distributed to the children. Rev, F. G. Robinson acted as chairman. Miss Wilder, the superintendent of the school, and Mrs. C, N. Meserve, of the junior department, 'also The he ¥ ied los b; amme i 80 Mias Lo Paros, Miss K. Flynn, H Relsinacus recriations by Helen Gar diner, Ada , Harold CHhf, F. Gardiner Ss! Parrott, Muriel Master Norman Perris, Keith Hon "Miss Anita Payne, Hugh = Me- b Pi ad iy -- y 8 choruses wf leathers sud ice Ritivens, Ubidoriation ass, Norman and kindergar- class, Miss SP obs H 5 rd sofa mas entertainfosnt., At supper was served. An illustrated Yor ture was afterwards given. The pre sentation of prizes then took pl ------------ - Township of Sheflield For Reeve--Dr. Harrison. For Couneillors-----Messrs. Brown, King, Morrison, Palmateer, Richard- son and Sullivan. ace, Special sale! Women's $3.50 gun metal boots, $2.75, this week, Dut. to's, a » ---- Cannel: Coal produces The Best and Brightest ¥ire in Open Grates. Prombtes' a real warmth- giving glow. which lasts. S. ANGLIN & C0 Coal and Lumber Merchants, Bay and Wellington st. Every person should have some kind of outdoor exercise, either snowshoe- ing, tobogganing, skating. We have the necessaries. Snowshoes from $2.50 to $3.50. Toboggans from $3.00 to # 50, Skates, S0c to $5.00. Every skate guaranteed agal: jn a te, break king, and ist plat- ened to WA, Mitchell 56 PRINORSS ST, Phone. 919 INSERTED To the best wishes of this firm to one and all, at this seas convey son, and to extend also a hearty wish for a | Bright and Prosperous || New Year. Smith Bros. | Jewelers and Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. I > J FUR SALE 20 pec. discount off all furs. W. F. Gourdier 78 Brock Street Good Homes Cheap A double brick dwelling on Brock street above Division, each s'de gon- taining ,9 rooms, and a deep lot. i: $3,600 each A new detached solid brick dwell 'ing on Frontenac street, eight rooms, furnace; gas and electric Mght for $4,100 Houses to rent. Fire. Insurance, E. W. MULLIN Real Estate Bought and Sold. - Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. Phones 339 and 1456 Is ready for his Christmas dinner. Fur coat and boots are discarded. He PREFERS Dress suit, White Vest, and immaculate Jinen? Immacul- ate linen means faultless laun- dering-- OUR LAUNDRING Of course. How about yoiir Christmas linen? Why not follow Santa's good example? Laundry Kings ton Cor, Princess & Sydenham Sts.