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a aT Corner Princess and Bagot Sts. # bois T- - tl [LARGE NUMBER OF VESSELS STEEL B 10 WINTER AT KINGSTON = x [The Playfair, Bay, Key and 'Buy Furs from McKay to be certain of Value Alaskan Seal Mink Hudson Seal All Self Fur or Squirrel Trimmed, Beaver Trimmed Sable Trimmed Grey Lamb Trimmed Russian Squirrel Trimmed Persian Lamb Plucked Beaver French Seal Muskrat MAIL ORDERS Given careful at- tention and prompt shipment A Most Effective FUR COAT shown in the picture . in Persian Lamb ' FUR COATS You can depend on, ° are priced from $100 to $750 Combining the tures in this Coat. JA beautiful Persian Lamb, made from fine quality Crown Skins-- lined with the very fin- est material, and 3a appearance and qual- ity the equal of any Fur Coat ever seen in Kingston. fea- . Raccoon Priced $160 to $300 BEAUTIFUL Muskrat With Deep Striping Priced $100 to $150 Write for Catalogue and further infor- mation. Every garment we sell is fully guaranteed, Convenient credit terms may be arranged. or i : ' ' SATURDAY Chocolates, , Assorted centres b :35¢ bb 100D ig Co. Ltd. ~ Joho McKay Limited LT KINGSTON, CANADA Butter 400 Ibs. choice Creamery But- ter on sale (Tuesday) ..38c. PEACH JAM Only a limited quantity in 4 Ib, pails (absolutely pure). Pail x? a3c¢. WOND This is an ex ent product---- equal to any made. 14 BARS and 2 BARS CASTILE for $1.00 Ever try CHIPSO? This is Pp, & G, Soap chipped. and is equal to 2 bars. Try a for Value We have everything for Style, Comfort and Economy. HATS--all the léading makes, including the genuine Borsalino, for, which we are the Kingston agents, GLOVES showing this Fall is even ; aa bv gr gud our" val-" SER : 5 le. HITE ¥ TEC if OXFORD CREPE TTES= Ina large assortment Of colire--- : (they won't wrinkle or get out of shape). THE Canada Steamship Lines Make Plans. Marine men expect that a large {number of lake steamers will "wint- | er in Kingston harbor this coming { winter. According to a report which | | was received. in the city this week, 1t | was learned that a number of steam- | ers owned and operated by the Playfair [ine would bring grain to Richardson's elevator and | then tie up for the winter months. [Tt is understood that the Bay Line, { whieh operates a large number - of | Steamers on the lake and river St: | Lawrence route has decided to wint- er some of its steamers in Kingston { harbor. The Key boats, which for | years have tied up at the foot of {Fonnzon street during the winter |' months, will be back again this sea- | son. The local office of the Canada | | Steamship Lines, although not in a | position to state the number of | steamers that will come to Kingston ! for the winter, stated that they fully | | expect that a large number will tie | | up here. { It is very important that a large number of steamers spend the wint- {er months in Kingston harbor as [it means a great deal of work for | Ho | the mechanics of Kingston, | understood that some of the steam. a lot-of repair work to be 1 ers hay | done a | ~ The captains of some of the steam- | ers which land at Kingston find a! great deal of difficulty in getting a { place to tle up during the few hours of a promisory not for $1,000 and | that they have to stop and get sup- plies and in some cases a pilot. It is very important that in the near fut- ure the city decide upon building a [ public wharf where steamer can tie | SPP heard the case of Isaac Cohen | up. Vessel Movements. The steamer Glendochart down. passed The steamer Malton passed down. | The steamer Gabino passed down on Wednesday morning. The steamer Oakbay called on her {trip from Montreal to Port Col- { borne. | Steamer Ashbay Ashore. The steamer Ashbay carrying wheat to Montreal went ashore on Tuesday night in the Brockville Narrows. The tug Frontenac and lighter Harriet' D. of the Dennelly Salvage and Wrecking Company, Kingston, have been sent to her as- | sistance. MRS. JONATHAN GOFORTH. Missionary From India Tells Of An- swer to Prayer. Mrs. Jonathan Goforth, at the Y.W.C.A. during the weer of prayer, was the speaker at the meeting held in the "Y" building on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Goforth has spent many years in China with her husband, Dr. Goforth, one of the ver. eran missionaries /of the Presbyter< ian church and has interesting stor- fes to tell of the work among the Chinese in the great eastern em- pire. Her subject on Tuesday evening was that of the miraculous answer to prayer. The tendency to-day is to bring everything down to man's level, to explain away whatever might be called supernatural. But it 1s there, and God is the missing link between the natural and syper- natural. The speaker said she meant God, the Three Persons in one God, not the God with the supernatural eliminated, as she feared was the modern deity of which students were taught. That God answer prayer, t prayer of the Chinese converts she knew, and gave sev- eral impressive instances. God an. swered the prayer of her husband's friends at home that the difficult Chinese language might be spoken by him so that he could tell the story of the cross to his people. An- swer to a mother's prayer that her daughter should be given a worthy husband, nd many other striking stories were listened to by those present. = Miss L. Walker presided at the by Mrs. W. Jackson, the president of the YYW.C.A. board, ' ZION CHURCH BAZAAR. Dinner and Concert Held There Tuesday Evening. A most successful bazaar was held at Zion church on Tuesday. A splen- did dinner was served by the ladies and at eight o'clock a concert was given under the direction of Mrs. F. Irwin. There was a good crowd and a nice sum of money was realis- The performers were: Soloists, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Archibald, Mrs. Prager, Mr. Saunders and Mr. Ket- {bert and Stewart Salsbury. L ings were given by, Mr. and Gilbert, and a sextette by M [Ashtord. Little, Wright, Gilbert, iat Me é would | 4 Street Fire Station From Sinking. i \ | At a meeting of the fire and light {| committee held on Tuesday after- DAILY BRITISH WH a ---- ENS ARE NEEDED) eep -the Floor of Brock | 1G | { { ! 1 i { noon, it was decided to recommend | to council that steel beams be placed | under the floor in No. 2 Fire Station, | This was | as the floor was sinking. recommended at the last meeting of bort and ascertain if a cheaper me- thod could be employed. {some publicity work in connection with. the motor apparatus by-law, which is to be voted on by the peo- ple in the coming municipal elee- | tions. The committee is satisfied | that a motor pump should be pur- | chased. In attendance were Alds. 0'Con- Lor, chairman; Chown, John Holder, | McCartney and Richardson. SUPREME COURT SESSIONS, One Case Was Reported Settled Out of Court. | Hon. Justice Smith is presiding at | the non-jury sittings of the Supreme | Court of Ontario, which opened on | Tuesday afternoon. Three cases were on the docket, and one was settled ; out of court The case of J. J. Shortell et al, | plaintiffs; vs Eden Draper was set- | tled out of court, and at the opening | of the court the case was dismissed | from the docket, without costs. In { this case the plaintiffs' claim was against the defendant as endorser interest. Nickle and Farrell for plaaintiffs and Rigney and Hickey | for defendant. | During the afternoon His ILord- | & Co., plaintiffs; and J. D. Godkin, defendant. Judgment was reserved. | The plaintiffs' claim the sum of | $1,036.38, balance claimed to' be | due for the use and occupation of | the premises, | Street, for twenty-three months. | Cunningham and Smith, for the | plaintiffs, and Rigney and Hickey | for the defendant. 2 | Mr. Cunningham, for the plain- | tiff, claimed that the amount asked | for, was due the plaintiff reason No. 290 Princess of the defendant occuping ¥he said | premises, after he had been notified | to vacate the same, : ---- | | MEETING OF W.O.T.U. | Report of Provincial Convention To Treat Mowat Patients. The monthly meeting of the W. C.T.U. was held in the Y.W.C.A. { parlors on Tuesday afternoon, and | was very largely attended. The de- { Yotional service was talen by Mrs. G. A. Bateman, The rebcrt of the treasurer showed that there was an | increase in funds. The parlor meet- | ing held at the home of Mrs. Breh- -- dbuncil but the committee was asked | to reconsider 'this clause of the re- | The committee also decided to do | ! | | | } | | | } { I | | | ! | | | | | i x N IL It is a grand opportutiity for you to select your Dolls for Christmas now during Doll Week. We have some wonderful specials. TOYLAND is filled to the brim with won- derful Toys. Make your selection early. SANTA'S -MAIL Santa will answer every little Boys' and Girls' letter. Write him now. His address 1s care - OORE'S TOYLAND A---- "ALL THAT'S NEW, THAT'S ALL" New Coatings All the new materials, including Polo Cloth, Marvella, Blanket Cloth, Velours and Burberry Plaid-Back Coatings will be found here in all the new shades for Winter. The colors in- clude White, Fawn, Reindeer, Brown, Copen Blue, Navy, Grey, Black and Heather mixtures--all $68... BATHROBE BLANKETS : Just received a new range 6f Esmond and Beacon Blank- ets for Bathrobes--pretty patterns, in medium and dark shades. Cords to match. Good, large, full sizes. Priced... $7.50 each MOTOR RUGS, $3.50 °' . ood, heavy, Union Wool Motor Rugs--sizes 60x70 in- ches, 1h pretty, dark plaids--a splendid wearing Rug, at a re- markably low price full 56 inches wide. Priced cde... $1.50 t0 $3.75 yd. ese we se ce ve.. $3.50 each DISTINCTIVE STYLES Women's Coats that were designed and built by artists -- beautiful creations and moderately priced; | ner was very largely attended and l | the committee in charge was asked | It was decided to give a {to the patients at the Mowat Mem- | orial hospital. | to arrange for some meetings of the | | same kind in the very near future. ! treat | y Mrs. SF. Campbell, who was the | delegate to the provincial conven- | | tion held the last part of October. | &ave a splendid report. The report was full of cheer. Mrs. Campbell stated that there were 198 societies witha membership of 11,348, and during the-year the sum of $46.- 368.52 was rajsed. She told of the increase in the work among the young people, abd of the keen inter- ost which was shown im the essay contest on 'Scientific Temperance," the first prize having been won by a principal in one' of the Brantford Publi schools. In closing her re- port Mrs. Campbell told of the Canadian delegation which attended the World's W.C.T.U. convention held in England. The spirit of the delegation was characterized by the yell, "Canada, Canada, Fight Shall "The Hat Store" Winter Hats | | plano, and the meeting was opened | We sell Ladies' Hats for any and all occasions, One must have a dressy trimmed Hat, but for general use the Tailored Felt Velours are decreed by fashion this season as ideal. | Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE ~ WE MAKE HATS WE TRIM HATS WE SELL HATS. Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET j DAY AND NIGHT We Canada, Canada Dry Shall be, Canada doeth reply. We will hold til the world goes dry, till the world goes dry." Chalmers' Young People's Society. A very interesting meeting of the Young People's Society of Chalmers' church was held on Tuesday even- ing when a debate was held. The subject was, "Resolved that it would be better for Canada if capital pun- ishment were abolished." The aflir- mative side was debated by Aubery Johnston, Miss C. M¢Donald and Lorne Smith, and the negative re- presentatives were John Wilson, 'Miss Nora Williamson and Dopald Matheson. Lyman MeCallum, Miss Frhel Shannon and. Mr. Anderson. who acted as judges, decide! that 'the 'affirmative won. A short sketch of Gray's Elegy was given by Alex- ander Bdmisoa. A short social #our was afterwards spent, A -------- i am, A Real Hometo be Picked up atan Exceptional Bargain . Corner Union and Alwington Avenue--a detached brick with brick additions for gar- ages or stables-- 1 0 rooms, two bathrooms, hot water heating, two fireplaces, extra lots, on Lion and Pembroke Streets (about one acre in all). . re perry oitment can be made with us at any time to view the Houses to rent--Fire Insurance--Money to Loan--Rerits - Collected. Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. Telephone 539w ang 539]. Good Looking Oxfords i That Wear! $5.00 | You're looking for an Oxford that is trim and neat--one that will wear long and still be good looking. We have them in many new designs and styles, and this Fall we show the finest .collection of Brown Oxfords in Canada at the price. Choice, selected Calfskin Oxfords, the day--Goodyear Welted Oak A wonderful selection of good Footwear, sure of finding satisfaction here. ! Come in to-morrow and see these Shoes. S. J. MARTIN "The Little Shoe Store With the Big Values" JUST ISSUED ONTARIO HIGH SCHOOL ~ PHYSICAL GEOGRAP - : 1923 Edition Limited 'supply. Price 39¢. The College Book Store ar Ga tris vse 219,