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nN FOOTBALL CIRCLES | ONTARIO AC. "PLAYS COLL vei. | i ATE Il HERE SATURDAY. cer Mateh in Aid of Belgian Fund --~Queen's Held Last Practice Be- fore McGill Game, Soe | 8 i | A meeting of the Kingston Soccer| | league was held on Wednesday ev- ening and it was decided if possible 'to arrange a game between company of tis 21st battalion sta tioned at the Cereal works, and a' picked aggregation from Queen's, A collection will be taken up, and this ¢ it is proposed to devote the roceeds to the Belgian fund. Lieut -Col. W. 8. Hughes, officer ommanding the battalion, is deeply interested in good sport and may rogsibly grant a half holiday for the ceeasion. last Saturday he kindly wgpended drilling at the cricket sld and allowed the patriotic fund oceor mateh to be played Collegiate II vs. Ontario A. C. Ontario Agricultural College i Guelph 'will send its rugby team i the city Saturday to play the first fot a home-and-home junior intercol- | legiate championship series The | | i of to { Collegiates who are the winners in this district, had a practice with team on Wednesday after- They are a great combination and are the favorites for the win- iners. The "farmers" are a husky, The Jomall sore lot-and with take some beating. nie a Remall Store in nearly every A week from Saturday the return a he a Canada game is played in Guelph. he mt Brin, Ther ts iter eral Kingston Collegiate team has not each ly d for the particular ill had a trip this year yet, and many id it is recommended. (rre already counti on going up.! The Rexall Stores are Ameeice's Greatest | They were the winners in 1913 and we going to fight hard to hold the honors | Queen's Mahood's Drug Store, { noon. ton, Ont. SOWARD'S Keep Coal and Coal Keeps SOWARDS ok Clothes, H. Esford, street, visited on Wed night by a sneak thief, took with him all of the men's clpth ing that on the clothes line There was also two pairs of blankets: in the shed and, breaking through the | the thief took with him ! pair of these. Sneak "Thi Capt. on was The of Division nesday home who was door, Junior Intercollégiate championship | inal, Ontario Ag. College, Guelph, vs K.C.I., Queen's Athletic Grounds, Sa- turday, Nov. 14th, at 2.45 p.m. | Elie It gives us pleasure to be [fi first in presenting these authoritative styles and fancies, in Early Winter Footwear Style, Price Quality | are the three essentials of satisfactory footwear. They \ are embodied in every pair 'of shoes we sell. ! Dancing pumps and party || slippers in all. the popular materials. ON ~~, i A tI II ALLAN M. REID I'l Princess-St., <ingston | | ! i if | That Binds t Anywhere--everywhere--wherever the home has been planted--in farm house or city man- sion, the HEINTZMAN & CO. PLAYER PIAND HAS PROVEN A DELIGHTFUL METHOD OF BRINGING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO- GETHER AFTER THE EVENING MEAL. IT CAN BE PLAYED BY ANYONE WHETH- ER THEY ARE "SHEET MUSIC WISE" OR NOT, FOR IT CAN BE PLAYED IN THE USUAL WAY, TOO. An instrument tat will b joy to the whole family ue Jy r C. W. Lindsay, Limited M S. Grace, Mgr. 121 Princess St. | acting, | larger | | Motion House, I! Scenes equally {with the {in the First Congregational LESSONS FROM WAR WILL BE GIVEN TO THE SCO oon PUPILS. Department of Edneation Pr ge Memorandum For Teachers--i'al lowing Plan of Great Britain This Matter, The children in the Kingston public schools will soon be given lessons irom the great war, I'he department of education has taken a leaf from Great Britain's book in the training of the young, and is at the present time having a memor- andum prepared which will be gent to all the school teachers, suggesting lines upon whieh the sc hools can work in providing lessons for the war, Ri. Hon. J. A. Pease, president of the Board of Education, has written a letter to the Untario department of education in which he asks the ques- tion, "What ean we¢ do for our coun- try ¥' Mr. Pease points out the need of keeping the system of education go- With the schools kept open there home the organization in the distress for feeding school ing 15 at hour of children Mr. Pease duty is to show that the-larger the scholars, accord- ing to their age and capacity, why Britain's cau is just, and the right of every country to cherish and defend its national liberty. The time of rial is the time of opportunity I'he pe wationists are the trustees of pos- terity to guard the lines of communi cation between the present and the fu tare. 'There are 7.000000 pupils and students in England "It -is to them," he we shall hand over the and international policy which emorges from the present struggle--a form of ciety which hope, broader and more firmly freed from the ar heritage racial hatred and milite ary ssion which Europe is | now, expiating, but assuredly demanding of all its members facilities, "more highly trained | a clear realization duty of men." declares se writes, "that national we may based, ot more ex of th aptitudes, common and destiny - * - GRAND OPERA HOUSE . Pictures, Featuring Herbert Kelsey and Effie Shannon. Photo Drama company present ening, at. the Grand Upera beautiful story of "Alte Herbert the in six the several epis Around the princip a fascmating film story woven, {John Dale and Louise Tate, a fascin- nating film story is woven. The pro » opens with the old-time bal "After the Ball," given in good The last ev the Ball," with Shannon nt t ph ed, Kelcey prine part the as modern play lp art presenting tin the drama. is by Charles Trudo! Each film sry in itself. They contain al ls of the modern' moving pic- | ture, supplemented "by an appealing human 'interest which helps to vivify | | the Daring escapes over im | pass: able s and startling de | tail 8 are depicted. One film depicts the jump irom, Brooklyn bridge of McPhee, Louise brother, isto the Hl swirling waters of the East river as thrilling make the stirring action of the film: The main same obstac theme of the story is well known,while the famous old-time ballad, "After the Ball," same twenty years ago was One {of the most popular songs of Amerie: | The pictures are very clear and di tinct and are well worth seeing. The) will be shown each evening daring the {rest of the with a matinee each | aite rnoon: week, Sale Of Rejected Army Horses { The sale of rejected army horses at the Union Stock Yards, Torontc, on Wednesday was largely attend ed by buyers from the country to secure horses for feeding this win- n horse: were sold nging from $40. to 3145 herses are all good and were | rejected on account of differences in height and age. To-day there a number of good mares sold at $80 a head. The sales will run daily un til the horses are sold These Queen's Last Practice rughy team had a Athletic grouads on afternoon This is the before the Montreal game. The team will not be mu changed from its last line-up, al- though some replacements are ex- pected. A large crowd of roofers will accompany the team t Mor treal Queen's prac tice on the Wednesday last practice 0 Week-End Chocolate Sale. Friday and 25¢. Ib Prouse's Drug branch post office. Phone 82 » Special Saturday 40c. quality Store, Ogle Carss, Smith's Falls, has bought from Messrs. Tudhope and An- derson the moulding shop of whet is kitown as the Gould foundry. He has | leased it to Elswood Leaman, who, {with his brothe#]" will convert it into a garage and repair shop. H. Woodhouse, of the schooner Julia B. Merrill, returned from Brooklyn on Wednesday. He went to that city | with the intention of enlisting in the i American navy, but will now enlist local infantry battaliow Don's miss the musical comedy, "The Tale of a Hat," on Monday even- ing, Nov. 16th, at . eight p'clock, Sunday school hall. Tickets 2%e¢. ! Mr..and Mrs. F. G. Salichs, of Ha- 'vana, Cuba, were in Kingston on Thursday to sep ihe latter's father, R (G. Graham, of Gananoque, Ly in the | general hospital. Junior Intercollegiale phous | inal, Ontario Ag. College, Guelph, vs. {K.C.L, Queen's Athlefic Grounds, Sa- turday, Nov. 14th, at 2.45 pm. On November Mth, at Belleville, Teo Lawrence Rolufs and Ethel May Stew- | art, all of Point Anne, were united in | | marriage. has returned of | Miss Maggie Kelly : ; from, Brockville, after an absence | some months, 1. Green.™ "sod THE DATLY BRITISH wate, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1914. § e $1.98 Sale of Men's High Shoes $3.49 Sale Men's $5 Button Blucher Boots Tans, Patents, Gun Metals Special Bargains at ABERNETH .SHOE.. STORE ren smsnisi. --m Y'S 1.98 Sale of Women's High Shoes Many different styles $3.49 Sale of Women's $5.00 Boots In Tans, Patents and Gun Metal in Button and Blucher Styles ha] $2.10 Sale Of Men's $3.50 Values $243 Sale in calf Blucher, leather lined || s $2.98 Sale lof Women's $4.00 Tan, Patent and Gun Metal, laced and- button boots $249 Sale Of Men's Calf Bluchers Of Women's $3.50 Kid and Patent Bluchers ABERNETHY' S SHOE STORE N NAMES OF SU SC RIBERS Kingston's Only Fair Acknow- | ledged By R. J. Bushe 1. R. J Jushell, the Kingston's Only Fair, the following subscriptions of fo Outfits Overcoats, Suits, Sweaters, Under | ' wear, Socks, Mitts, Gloves, Caps, tens, which helped materially in mak- |PPoots, Shoes, Rubbers, ete., can be ing his big show a success: bought here at the lowest prices. % Robt. J. Bushell. Come in and prove it yourself. We $20--Frank McCue, Windsor hotel tan show you the finest line of cloth- | £10--B. W. Robertson & Son, King- for winter at prices that will | stbn & Portsmouth Railway Co., W. [tompt you. F. Nickle, M.P., James Richardson & Son, Cab Stand, No. 490. 88--Maple Leai Milling Co, Bottling Works. $7--Toronto fad, | P ardware, S 26 $51. man acknowledges erti 25 ing Tyo McKay, Co., Bank, John Jenkins, Bunt & Anglin $ Co. Mills & Co. Sowards' Coal Bank, Rich- Kelly's Steacy & Bibby's Focket Geo. Martin, J. Co., R. Stevenson, Royal ard Waldron, W. F. Kelly, oil, © Hotel Frontenac, Steacy, Macnee & Minnes, Limited, Charles Livingston, Shoe Store, Fenwick & Hendry, Bri- tish North American Bank; D. G. Laidlaw & Son, Royal Hotel, Hiram | alvin, ¥. Whitney, Samuel Green, J. W. BEdwards, Dominion Cotton Co. W. G. Craig & Co., A. M. Rankin, M.P.P., James Reid & Son, Kingston Shipbuilding Co., Clements Mig. Co., | loronto, through J. R. C. Dobbs, | James Stinson, Neal Brick & Tile, Frank Anglin, Captain Dix, 8S. Davey (Napanee), W. Shaw (Napanee), King- ston Construction Co., Lindsay Piano C. Horn. George Mills & J. P. McParland (eorge McGowan, Kingston Laundry, Miss Sutherland, A & Co., +. W. Cains (Albion G. Grimm, Woolworth com Harrison compeny, F. W PRINTERS BOOK-BINDERS LOOSE LEAF DEVICES EMBOSSERS ENGRAVERS IN MARINE CIRCLES. The Movements of Vessels, Reported Along the Harbor. Abbie LL. Andrews cleared 24 ters, 3 Steam Chown hotel), pany, T. F 8 Frontenac Lumber company, MeGall, Mrs. McConville, W, J. Sakell, E. Beaupre, R. J (. Polson & Uo., Newman R. JJ. Rodgers, Archibald 8. Oberndortier (cigars), Al Reid, John Saunders, George Masoud, Robertson, Nicolle company, Abernethy Shoe company, J. Craw- ford, Mahood Bros. Patrick Walsh, J. Lawless, J. M. Ther iault, W. G. Bruce, James Swift, I. Sutherland, James Butte, Texas: W. PF. Gaudear, W. Hughes, John Fisher, Midland Shoe company, Jam- es Short, Henry Waddington, Robert Crawford, J. Redden & company, Kinnear & D'Esterre, Robertsons Limited, G. Gibson, W. J. Moore & Son, Porrits Garage company. T. J. O'Connor, W. J. Crothers, British American Hotel, J. B. Hutcheson, olden Lion Grocery. $1.D, Couper, F. Hoag, H. Mac Row, P. Kinna, R. H. Elmer. C. H, Finkle, F. Elmer, Campbell Bros L. Guess, R .Boyd, Smith Bros., John Richard Boyd, Smith Bros, John aves, John Gordon, W. H. Carnov- sky Jos. Lesslie, Collins Bay; John | | hb {to Montreal at 4.30 am. Thursday. "Doc" Vedetiar, the advance nt | nt-- for the "Ernie" Marks' Vaudeville! Please remember the mid-day pray- company, which comes to the Grand er service in City Hall each Friday, , Gommencing November from 12.05 to 12.30. Prayers for the city on Y , peace in Burope. White Rose fio four for all purposes. Co., P. Pe Schooner for Oswego. Sloop Maggie I.. arrived from bay worts with grain for Richardson's ele vator. Schooner Julia B. Merrill, now un- loading coal at Swift's wharf, wil nake one more trip to Oswego for oal and will then be laid up for the winter in Kingston. Owing to a mishap at one of the locks, the tug Bartlett and barge Un- onava, loaded with grain from Bufialo did not arrive in Kingston until thursday morning. Steamer City of from Montreal and cleared for To- ronto at '3.15 a.m. Thursday. Steamer Uity of Hamilton arrived fom Toronto and veal at 8 a.m. Thursday. Steamer Aletha from thursday. Steamer Wednesday, for Picton, goods and apples, Steamer' lenvoyle prased own to Montreal at 6 p.m. Wednesd Steamer Glenellah Sg up to Port Colborne, from Montreal, at 7.50 p.m. Wednesday. Steamer Saskatoon passed up from Montréal 'at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Steamer Western cleared from the Kingston Shipbuilding Sompany's s wharf, for the Welland , canal, at rm, Wednesday. Coates. 2 John Jaker, T. « Cprson, N. Shaw, Nip lan MM. Picton to load canned Ottawa arrived | cleared for Mont- | on America cleared, at 2 p.m. | Steamer Port Colhorne passed down | 'Warm Winter n Pure Ice Cream Best in Kingston By Government Test | SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House AUTOMOBILES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE Phone 1177 George W. Boyd, Dining Room Chairs i Covered With Furs When old mercury drops down to zero, is a pleasing position to be placed in. Our Fur Stock Fills All Wants We are sure we have the very Seat Chairs. furs you've been wishing for. Here you'll find the most popu- lar styles in neck pieces and mufls made from such skins as Black Wolf, Black Fox, Persian Lamb, Civet Cat, Alaska Sable, ete, | { i | i I | CAMPBELL BROS. Makers of Fine Furs, i 1 i g i Stella Schafer, (he wile of G. L. | Shafier, King street, Colborne, died in Tononto, aged fifty vearw. i who was born in leville, was the tdanghter of the late Eber Cronk, - The work of 1 . | wath aying th eighty. Eiiny "sing ov.