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THE FUR OF FURS IN FASHION'S ESTIMATION. Every modish woman wants a beautiful, fluffy, Silkey, full-furred - ~ FOX SCARF Your choice in Jet Black Fox, which they , say sultg evepy woman, or-- Cinnamon Lucille 33 The double-furred skins so soft to clasp about the neck, and the open skins with their linings of Crepe de Chene. Brown * Taupe 1 We invite your comparison, No obligation to buy. ¢ Manufacturers Importers Fine Fars John McKay Limited KINGSTON, CANADA A A ti. TOMORROW IS CANDY DAY! What more appropriate Candy Gift than Oh Henry! The Confection De Luxe | ALSO Oh Mabel! Oh Henry's Little Sistér. Wherever Candy is Sold KINGSTON Established 1869. Ee ---- NAA i rearrany VV yay Re 4 $1550 each--Bagot St., B,3 brick veneer, 6 rooms, electric To Let Gore Streot--9 rooms, elec- tric light, gas, hot water fur- [ nace. $36.00 per month. Finest Creamery Butter Made Belleville (Thursday) .86c. 1b. Quality Blend Tea AAA AD yyy Portsmouth--Stone Cottage, 5 rooms, electric light, AAwAuAvkuhukrhdhd A Aa 4 Ground Floor Office space to b w 4 rent. Ty Victory Bonds bought and 3 sold. RH. Waddell $\ Phones 820-80¢. 86 Broek st. L SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED asd PRINCESS S78. uid AA LA 2 A AAA 2 AR 3 "IN. CAMPBELL'S HATS THE WEAR IS THERE" Be THE DAILY BRITISH oe ae GEES FROM FIRE ARRIVED IN NIACSTON The Misses Clark, . Nieces of Constable Fred Clark, in "the City. bE The' first refugees from the big fire in northern Ontario, arrived in {Kingston on Tuesday night, the Misses Clark, nieces of PoMce Constable Fred Clark, reached the city from Hafleybury. With their parents, they lost everything they possessed, and were forced to spend the greater part-of one night fin the lake. Their father was in business in Haileybury, but if given assistance he will Hkely remain in Halleybury. The Clark ghrls did everything they could to relieve the suffering, and consider that they were very lucky to escape in the manner they did. The heat state was terrible, and the great wonder is that, there were not more deaths in the catastrophe. The Clark girls went on to Cobalt following the wiping out of Hafley- bury, and before arranging to come down to Kingston they were kept very busy doing what they could for the sufferers, One of the girls was engaged In making sandwiches all one night, and: when through with her task, the only place she could find to take a rest, was on a pool table, but this she gladly welcomed, and made the best of her lot. PRESENT KIWANIS TROPHY To Macdonald Public School Cadet Corps on Tuesday Evening. The Kiwanis Club trophy, donat- od to the city cadet corps for rifle- shooting competition, was presented to the members of Macdonald public school unit on Tuesday evening dur- ing the course of a splendid enter- taiinment provided by friends of the schoel. B. N. Steacy, president of the Kiwanis Club presented the tro- phy which was received by Principal it. KE, Scott. Addresses were given by W. J. C. Allen, chairman of Mac- donald sahool board; Rev. J. DeP. Wright, who acted as chairman of the entertalnment; Major W. J. Mo- Manus, adjutant, Princess of Wales' Own Regiment; and Lt.-Col. G. H. Gillespie, inspector of cadet services. After the president of the Ki J Club had sketched the ok of ay:ard of the trophy to the Kingston schools for annual competition, (he presented ithe cup to Principal R. E. Scott, who thanked Mr. Steacy in a few appropriate remarks. Mr. Allan gave a short address thanking the | Kiwanis Club members for the tro- phy, and also expressing the appre- ciation of the teachers and pupils of the school for the splendid banquet provided by the Home and School Club. The members of the Mac- donald cadet corps Yad worked hard for the trophy during the shooting trials, but now that they had won, they would try and hold the cham- pionship for some time to come. Me concluded by thanking Lt.-Col, Gil- lespie and Major McManus for their interest in the training and- work of the school cadets. . -Before the programme of music was held, an enjoyable banquet was served to the young cadets by the ladles of the Home and School Club. Included emong the selections were the following: Recttations by Mr. Kelly and Miss BT. Possslwaite; 80los, Mrs. A. Prager, J. Marshall, Mrs. Foster, 8. T. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Kettle; and step dances by Miss L. Duncan. : ------ a -- The Late George Eccles P Well Known in District Many friends of the late Theodore Eccles, who dled on 'Wolfe Island on Sunday, will hear of his passing with deep regret as he had almost become one of the landmarks of, not only Wolfe Island, but the whole Thous- and Islands district. He was part- fcularly well-known for years around Thousand Island Park, where he spent many summers, The Ecoles family, two or three generations back, has been very well- known among the islands, especially those members of it who followed up sadling-a8 a profession. In the days of the old "windjammers" this family was {in possession of no less than four boats, the Katie Boecles, which is sll in existence, the 'D. The Right Hat on The Right Man rae oh St advantage of our hat service. All prices from ++. 82.50 to $7.50 And every Hat good value at this price. Freeman, the Bullock and one other. These were brought into the family mainly because of the activities of James Eccles, father of the late Theodore, who was drowned during 4 storm In the vicinity of Kingston on November 4th, 1873. Horseshoe Island, about whose Dossession there have been several law suits, was deeded to the Ecoles family by the Canadian government, The late Capt. Alfred Eccles, a son of James and brother of Theodore, was one of the best known sailors in lake navigation. Another, who formerly lived in Belleville, but later moved to Toronto, #s still liy- ing fin that city and is in the build. ing business, sixty-nine wears of age. He made Wolfe Island his home for the better part of his lite, although he frequently moved around the other island centres. Besides the one bro- ther before mentioned, he is ed also by one sister, Mrs. Arthur Kou, ot Thousand Tsiand Park. H, 'was (ill but for three days before pase- Ing away. The late Mr. Eccles follow- painter ed the occupation of a Rejection of fhe wcheme by council to buy a woodlot in dinaga for the benefit of zens of Bellevilie has aroused " stir, eR TO pn when | THE CITY TO MAKE ) To New Ontario Fire Bufferers --Public Meeting Did Not Materialize. The meeting called by Mayor Cor- bett last evening for the organiza- tion cl poor relief did not take place men responded up to 8 p.m. owing io the rain. The mayor announced to those present that he would call a ineeting of the finance commie at 4 pm. Wednesday for the purpose of comsidering what the city alone might do 1n a financial way toward telief, Their report would be pre- serted to the special meeting of council this evening for action. -- ROTARY CLUB ACTIVITIES. Fire Chief Armstrong Will Speak on "Fire Prevention" on Friday. Fire Chief James Armstrong will be the speaker at the Rotary olay lunchéon in the British-America hotel on Friday. He will speak on "Fire Prevention." > The I.O.D.E. convention is to be held at Grant Hall on Thursday and Friday of this week, and members of the Rotary Club have promised to provide cars to meet at Grant Hall at 2 o'clock on Friday aftgr- noon, to drive the delegates to the Royal Military College, where they will be entertained until 5 o'clock, after which tea will be served. Ro- tariang who donate cars dre special ly invited to spend the afternoon at the college. Rotary International membership statistics issued on Wednesday show the number of clubs, 1,260; number of clubs organized but not elected to membership, 10;- estimated number of Rotarians, 83,450. 'The secretary of the local club, Roy Ward, is preparing a report showing the attendance record since May. Rotarian Bert Abernethy has the honor of heading the list, Late Mrs. James Foster; Moscow. Moscow, . 9.--Mercy Hyland, widow of the late James Foster, pass- ¢d peacefully away, on Sept. 26th, at her late residence, "Maple Row Farm," Moscow. The late Mrs. Fos- ter was a member of the Methodist church, and was bdbrn in the town- hip of Kingston, thirty years ago, and had been a resident since 1864. She was a great sufferer for four years, but her Christfan fortitude en- abled her to "bear up patiently through dt all. There are left to mourn her loss, two sons, Manly Fos- ter, Yarker, and Joseph Foster, Mos- cow, and one g¥anddaughter, Mrs. Madelen F. Greer, Toronto. The funeral services were private, and oondneted by Rey. Mr. Down, who spoke very impressively from Pealms, 35:14, "I bowed down heav- dy as one thdt mourneth for his nwther," ' The pall bearers were, George Hy- land, Maxwell 8, McFarlane, Kenneth C. Pipe, J. A. McFarlane, W. H. Spence, and R. N. F. McFarlane, nep- bews of the deceased. Interment took place in the family plot, at the Mos- cow cemetery, : Voted. $25 in Relief: On Tuesday night, the George Richardson chapter, Daughfers of thé Empire,.voted $25 toward tho relief of the Northern Ontario suf- ferers, ~ Sergt. James McGlashon, curator of the Belleville Armouries who has been in Belleville. visiting hie family, returned to Kingston to the military hospital for further treat. A FINANCIAL GRANT WHI C. | WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1923 ee ------ | | | | prices. : Latest editions of Text Boo i Science and Medicine. 1: Drawing sets of the best En Queen's University || _ Text Books and Supplies because only five women and four | » wo HE COLLEGE BOOK STORE ks authorized for use in Arts, glish manufacture at lowest - a OPEN NIGHTS Special at . . . See our ran to 56 inches wid & see ne ee .and lar priced. ' 54 inch Wool Homespuns in he colors--all the newest shades to choose from 54 inch All-Wool 'Rose, Paddy, Cardinal, ge of new Skirtin e. Priced from. . Velvets are one of this es and Suits. Here you locking for. 22 to 45 inches t.. 36 inch Duchess Satin, tw from. Special for Thursday at New Woollens, Silks and Velvets Popular Priced Jumper Flannels in 8 ee eae gs, in plai *% 80s eins enty pretty Get your Pictorial Winter Quarterly . . . . 'Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE ather mixtures and plain Blue, Tan, Seal, Black, eAn J5%e season's most popular materials for will find just wh wide, in all' the «vee. $1.25 to $4.95 yard. co vee. $2.50 yard Paisley Crepe de Chene and Canton Cr Trimmings--new metalic vestings and n . $2 and $2.50 yd. pretty shades of d Fawn. per yard ds and stripes--48 $1.50 to $3.50 yd. at you have been wanted shades, shades to choose epe for Blouses ew linings, popu- .. ..25¢. copy. LOCAL NEWS... Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- porters. Mr. Swalne, plano tuner, orders received at 100 Clergy street w. Phons G564w. * The bright sunshine of Wednes- day morning, following the rainy spell was gladly welcomed. ment. He has been here for many months and at present Is-making good recovery. "The Hat Store" | New Hats BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED CREATIONS FOR ALL OCCABIONS George D. Pound, Kiingston, preached in Pembroke on Sunday in the interests of the Sailors' Mission. Is Mary Pickford classy ? Well, | you should just see Sally Ann Molr. Ha Now is the time 1f you are con- templating selling to place your property on our list. Best attention given all proper- tles regardless of their size. We have prospective purchasers for all classes of property, We have one for yours, A Furnished and Unfurnished Flats to rent. Fire Insurance at lowest rates, FOR RENT 54 Chatham Street--eight rooms and toilet. Rent $15 per month, 251 Lower Patrick Street--$12.00 Per month, 7 254 Barrie Street--g$25.00 per month. Lower flat, furnish central, ed, for rent; Phone 530w; E. W. Mullin & Son Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Johnson and Division Streets .8he's in town. Batstone, Queen's footballer, has gone to Peterboro to play on the To- ronto Hillcrests in its game with | Belleville. : ! The late John Mackay, Renfrew,' contested the seat in the Commons in 1905 as a Conservative. He was burfed with Masonic honors. | F. J. Dallay 1s to run a bus line! from Clayton, N.Y., to Cape Vin- cent, N.Y. The Public Service Com- | mission has granted him a certific- ate, . a Would you like to meet an attrac- tive'young lady ? Watch the win- dows on Princess street for Sally Ann Moir. ° C. C. Hodgins, bursar 6f Rock- wood Hospital, is visiting his dangh- ter, Mrs. Otton, Woodstock. Mr. Hod- gins lis.a former well-known Wood- stock man, Catafaqui Chapter, 1.O.D.E., will hold thelr annual ' Armistice Ball, Friday, Nov. 10th, in Ontario Hall. Admission, $1.50, including war tax. tax. Kingston had another very heavy downpour of rain on Tuesday night. It came in spells, anid will de a great help to the tarmers as the ground will pa Smart Strap Biege Buck Trimmed Modishly correct for eithe The modified French vamp is overla, gether good appearance. widths. PRICED AT S. J. MARTIN "SHOES OF MERIT y Patent r business or dress wear. in patent colt, with peige els assure the wearer of smart styMng and alto- Bizes 2% 10 7 and D AND DISTINCTION" Low be in fine shape for plowing. The case of a citizen, charged with au infraction of the Ontarjo Temper- ance Act, 'was to have been heard in charge had been dropped. i ; % oo | At the meeting of the Toronto/nd Kingston Presbyterian Synod, in To- ronto, the report of the historical scommittee was presented by Rev. J. D. Boyd, Kingston, and various mat- ters relating to the history of the) churches were discussed. I IN MARINE CIROLES ie police court on Wednesday morn. 4 ing, but it was announced that the" ed on Wednesday for load coal for the Sowards' .Compaay, The steamer Susie Chipman ciea *- Oswego to The schooner St. Louis Is expect- ed in a day or two from Oswego with coal for R. Crawford's. The steamer Edmonton arrived Msom the head of the lakes 6n Wed-' and Hamilton. I nesday morning and cleared with freight for Montreal. The steamer Brockville arrived Wednesday with canned goods and f other freight from Picton. ! | - The steamer City ot Hamilton ar- f rived Wednesday morning with | freight from Hamilton and Toron- | to to Montreal. | The steamer City of Ottawa ark j rived. from Montreal on Wednesday afternoon with freight for .Toronto