Daily British Whig (1850), 2 Feb 1906, p. 2

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Alds. Polson, legislature to twelve, or three Irom 3. That aldermen be elected for three-year terms, four to be elected each year. : At the meeting 'which was held in the mayor's office at four o'clock ves- v afternoon, were Muyor Mowat, Givens, Gaskin and Carson, and Prof. Shortt, of Queen's University. It was convened as a result of the suggestion in Mayor Mowat's inaugural address on Janu- ary Sth, that there should he some reform in the election and constitu- tion of the city council. The feeling for some time has been that the city council i= too large a body. The question of election of aldermen by the whole city was given due con: sideration, but it was decided that making the wards fewer and larger would perhaps be better. - In introducing the matter the may- or said it. would be necessary to take action very soon, because a special act would require to be passed by the to give effect to any Prof. Shortt said that the mayor's suggestion was exactly what was in the" municipal act of 1841, After- wards, the people wanted annual elec- tions, so the law was changed, An- nual councils 'eamge into force in On- tario in 1849, Up to 1867 there were both councillors and aldermen in Kingston, this system being taken from the New England states, where it is still in force. The councillors there are elected and the aldermen appointed by the councillors. That system is FEnglich. Defects of Present System. Ald. Polson asked Prof. Shortt what he considered to be the defocts of the present system of electing a city council every year. Prof. Shortt replied that the chief defects were lack of continuity in policy and lack of experience of the | aldermen. Consequently where the SAE uctions in rdown Comfort- ers. Best covered sateen and down] proof. [ LARGE SIZE | $5 Quality to $3.00 $6 Quality to 3.75 $7 Quality to 4.50 See window for Handsome Designs, R. MCFAUL Carpet Bn -------- Hegel y disguise, and that rent is merely a modern term for Viribute," interests grow to impor- | 3 is tance in larger cities, there is a ten- dency to reduction for the purpose + of combining diffused legislative power with a concentrated executive power. Now Toronto had virtually two chambers--a city council and a board ul sonteol, The Joume} in elected by w and » board of control by The mayor said that Ottawa was applying for a hoard of control, the same as Toronto had. One objection, the mayor said, to a council elected yearly, was a desire, it had to do big- things than its predecessor, and the likelihood of its doing things irre: gularly. Replying to Al. Polson as to what he would do if he was writing a municipal law hook now, Ald. Gaskin said that one thing he would insist upon was the cutting off of the can vassing evil, Ald. Polson said that in his wind the lack of continuity in the manage ment of public utilities was the chief {defect in having a comparatively new city council each year. He thought that aldermen should be elected by the whole city. Under the present system an alderman's usefulness and indepen denco was handicapped by the require ments put upon him to look after in torests of one ward as opposed to an- other, As a result of his experience in the city council, he would do away with the ward election of aldermen. It would be a greater honor for a citizen to be elected a representative of the whole city and he would feel his responsibility 1 largely than a man who was elected in a ward, He would either cut out the ward system or increase the size of and reduce the number of the wards, Ald. Polson said 'that he was firmly convinced the public utilities in Kingston, the water works and the light plant, should he in the hands of a commission, which would look after them in a more care fal and businesslike way. ---- Difficulties Discussed. The mayor said that the difficulty about electing men by the whole city was this, that many excellent men would not canvass the city. Canvass. ing would have" to be cut out. Prof. Shortt said that so far as he had read, in places where council re presentatives were elected by the Whole city, a better class of men was chosen. Mayor Mowat said that his enquiry into that question showed the very opposite, Where a general election occurred the elected represen- tatives had either deteriorated on were just the same class as hefore. Ald. Givens said that Guelph had elected its aldermen for a while hy the whale city, but, last vear had ne back to the old ward system. and wage a to Ald. political " Replying Polson, Prof. Value 6f "Oeone." The value of "Ozone" {it is really uid oxygen) is well known to medi- science, It kills the germs of in- ' dis . 1 taken in concen- | trated form (and that means "Solu. tion of Ozone, the coupon kind') it gF | | ensures a oe for asthma, br eh s disease, kidney : and rheumatism t i. wemedy needs with - - ® . a Ex raised the question of com the businesslike w the public utilities, wl on skill. "Aid , Givens ving such commissioners. Could 8 afford" it 7 Ald, P 3 painted out that if the commission 'rule ved successful, the saving to the ay would be far more than the salaries of the commissioners, The salaries need but be nominal, more as honorariums. The class of men who could be got would do the work merely for the benefit of their fellow- citizens. For instance, no doubt Ald. Gaskin would be willing to ive his services as a commissioner or & nominal sum, just to pay him for the time given to the work. Four Wards Enough. Ald. Polson said that if the ward sy- stem was to be to he would divide the city into four wards and have three representatives each. Mayor Mowat said that was his op- inion. too. He would draw lines from the water straight up through the city to its limits and thus make the divi- sions. Ald. Gaskin was of opinion that Kingston had too many aldermen. Ald, Polson said that such a change would be in the way of progress. In order to bring the matter to a focus, Ald. Gaskin moved that the city be divided into four wards, the population to be the basis of division, The city would likely be divided in two by Brock street. The city engi neer and the assessor will be request ed to work out this scheme. This the committee agreed tos Ald. Givens moved that the term of aldermanie office be three years, in no cordance with the suggestion in the mayor's address, viz., the one who headed the poll, at. the time 'when the change comes into effect, to sit for three years; the second highest for two years, and the third for one year. This' was agreed to, also that the council consist of but twelve members, As to the formation of committees, it was agreed that the civic finance comunittee should consist of the chair man of the various committees: also that no alderman should be chairman of a committee unless he has served two years in 'the city council. The committee will meet again next week to receive the report of the city engineer and an the ward di vision, and to prepare a final report for the city council. This report will likely include a recommendation at to the control of the public utilities by a commission. FOR NEW LINE OF STEAMER To Run Between Lewiston and Alexandria Bay. wego Palladium. - Oke. M. Galvin and F. W. Wheeler, of Buffalo, were in town in regard to the new line of steamers which will make a daily trip from Lewiston to Alexandria Bay. It is proposed to run two steamers, the Seneca and the Iroquois, which are now plying on Lake Michigan. These steamers are of a larger class and very' much faster than any which have before made trips on this side of the lake. The steamer wi'l start from Lewiston at 9 am, and after stopping = at intermediate points, ar- rive at Alexandria Bav at 10 p.m, Messrs, Galvin: and Wheeler have seve ral sites for a dock on the west side of the river under consideration. The line will be put into operation about June 15th and will afford means to all those who have ocedsion travel to on the lake to combine pleasure with business. The boats have a reputed speed of eighteen miles an hour. Gifts To House Of Industry. The following Christmas and other donations for the use of the inmates of the House of Industry are acknowl edged with thanks: Turkeys, Mrs. Duff, Sr., Messrs. Corbett, Reid, and Reeves. Geese, Mrs, Birch, Mrs..Obern dorfier, Miss Betts, Rex, Principal Gor- don. Chickens, Mrs. J. Walkem. Can- dy, oranges, etc., Mrs. Birch, Mrs. Nickle, Mrs, Hugh Nickle, Mrs. Me- Culla, children of Central school, (with small gift of money added). Cards and treats, The King's Daugh- ters, Salvation Army and others, Pre- serves, Miss Inkster. Butter and orang- es, Miss Gould. Sausages, A. McLean, Cereal food, The Cereal company. Christmas cards, slippers and tobacco, Canon Starr. Flour, Mrs. Rees, Mrs, MeCammon's class. Tea buns, Mrs. F. A. Folger, Mies Machar, Tobacco, Pro feseors Cappon and McPhail, Mrs. Stranbenzie, Mrs. 'MeCulla, Wiss Mac- har. Cards, Miss Holt. Clothing. Prin- cipal Gordon," Mrs. Birch, Mrs. McCor mick, Mrs, T. B. Spencer, Mrs. R, 8 Dobbs. Money donation, Mrs. Mac Nabb, Pittsburg, Sign Of Failing Kidneys. When you have headache, dull head ache, lassitude, especially when ac- companied by any urinary disorders, look out for your kidneys. Any loss of activity of the kidneys means immediate poisoning of the svstem, Take the latest and best re- medy, Peck's Kidney Pills. They give prompt and thorough results. In box- es, 2c. For sale only at Wade's drug store. Money back if not satisfactory. Cut Off His Finger. Peter Devlin, the well-known proprie- tor of the Grand Union Hotel, who gave such excellent service catering at the Marine Engineers' ball, on Wed nesday night, had the misfortune to Jout off the forefinger of his left hand while' cutting bread. He was rather hurried and in the excitement the knife slipped. -. Has Gone To Ottawa. W. BE. Ada, for "the past seven years manager for Muckav Bros, Renfrew, has accepted a lucrative position as manager for one of large @tawa firms, friends in Renfrew regret his depar- ture, but Renfrew's loss will he Ot tawa's gain. the Mr. Ada's many Coldest Day Of Winter. From eighteen to twenty degrees be low zero was the registration of the thermometer early this morning, a Tdrop of fifty degrees within twenty- four hours, This is the coldest day of | the wi eo will be rapidly made now, if this wave just tue while, Yi WHIG, =[KINGSIONS BIRTH PRINCIPAL 'ELLIS TELLS A DRAMATIC TALE. Of Frontenac's Stately Arrival, and La Salle's Fort and 'Seigneury = Of Bradstreet's and the Coming of "Quiet, sleepy, dead ald Kingston," none too or the cities which have aa o# in the race. And Kingston smiles. The upper stories of a building litte of the sure upon Which they rest. The larger cities of Canada do not plways remember that oh "our city's past has been reared their' present greatness, By the enthusiastic energy oi the wo- men of the Frontemac Historical So- ciety, and by the kinduess of Principal Ellis, our citizens were enabled, on Thursday night to see what a factor this place has been m the growth of that Canada, wha to-day "is daughter in her mother's nouse, and mistress in her own." As Mayor Mowat, the chairman, suggested, the contempla- tion of Kingston's past, might well be an incentive to make the present worthy of it. wil : So graphic were the opening words of the lecturer, that in a moment Mp, Ellis had the crowd of men, women and "children, which filled every inch of the city hall, watching, as did the droquois, more than two centuries ago, the stately advance of Count Frontenac up the St. Lawrence, that great Twelfth of July, 1672, banners tlying, trumpets blowing, paddies dip- ping rhythmically from the double line of canoes which led the: van, and formed the rear guard of himself and his hrilliantly- uniformed retinue, That night the sentry pacing up and down little dreamed that he and his fellows were but beating a path for troops which would tear down the lilies of France and exalt the ensign to their place Little did Frontenac, the im- perious, who twice saved the New France to the old, imagine that he was pitching his tents on the spot which would later receive the title of King's Town, not from his royal mas- ter, but in honor of an English king. On and on, Mr. Ellis led his hearers, to the building of the first Fort Fron. tenac, as nearly .as can be guaged, where the barrack gate now is, to its enlargement by La Salle, and the lat- ter's gift of a seigneury from the crown, to the desertion and blowing up of the fort hy Denonville, to its re- building, and subsequent capture by Col. Bradstreet, who sank five of the seven French warships anchored in the harbor, and sailed aWay with the oth- er two, provisioned and armed with heavy guns, to dismantled Oswego; to the first parliament of Upper Canada, assembled by Simcoe in the little frame house, which stands on Queen street, below St. Paul's church; to the days, when government was here, and the large ideas of Kingston's eitizens resulted in the builling of what is now our City Hall, for the country's legislative chambers, And thrown on the screen clear cut and beautiful, were the faces of Fron tenac, of La Salle, the intrepid explor er, of Simcoe, whose wife, Lady Sim- coe, made the sketches of early Kino- ston. shown: of Robert Macaulay, the E. Loyalist fonnder of the family which made so much 'of the city's his tory, and whose descendant, Miss Charlotte Macaulay, is president of the Frontenae Historical Society to-day. A map of Kingston, in 1790, showed Bagot street, marked as Rear. be- cause 'it was quite at the back of civilization: West street, bounding the city south-west, and the City park, the 'farm of Capt. Grass, another Loyalist, -and a great assistant to the survey staff, Our dear old town memories, is crowded with memories which are mg, so linked are they with the rule, the commerce, the edu cation. the religion of Canada to- day. The overwhelming success of" the Frontenacs first ventugg in the re awakening in Kingston, ta sense of her own greatness, a realization of the romance that haunts her streets, bespeaks for the society's coming ef forts the appreciation' they deserve. Miss Macaulay, Miss Chown, and the members, and Principal Ellis, who threw himself so heartily into slide- making, etc., are being warmly thank- ed and congratulated, and these, in turn, are expressing gratitude to friends who lent pictures, helped with information, and in other wavs for warded their efforts : The society will meet monthly, on Wednesday, at 3 pm., in tht Y.W.C. A. rooms, beginning next Wednesday. It is hoped the membership will he largely increased. People are cordial- ly invited to 'attend the monthly meetings, and X real and liv How Do You Spell It? A question has arisen as to the pro per spelling of the namé of a city street--whether it should be "John son" or "Johnston." The city clerk ai firms that the former spelling is cor rect, and he uses that form. The Street names, as posted on street in- tersections, give the latter spelling ¢ so also does the directory and general usage, which after all 'determines the standing ff a word, sanctions the name with a "t."" Perhaps some one can give the information as to whom this street was named after, or supply some basis upon which a correct spell- ing of the name may be determined. Two Great Sons. * In speaking of St. Andrew's and its first minister, Mr. Barclay, at last night's lecture, W. 8. Ellis said that in its early days St. Andrew's had two elders--Hugh Macdonald and John Mowat. And these men had sons, the one beloved far and wide--""Sir John: the other beloved in a smaller sphere, Sir Oliver Mowat, And it was easy to imagine the youthful John A. Mae: donald, smiling genially out from his picture, above the doorway, over the sea of people, to where the young "Jack" Mowat sat, upon the platiorm, like himself, an early and a successful aspirant, for the city's chief office. Clark's Luush Tongue. Is nover out of season. Tis tastiness makes it wekomed always, juicy nd: i NE, juicy a FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2. DREW BIG HOUSE. The Marks' Company is Well Patronized. The Marks Bros, company are draw- ing big audiences mightly, at = the Grand Opera House, and last nights attendance was no excéption. The beautiful Irish drama, "The Emerald Isle,"" was the piece pleasingly pres ented. There were many stirring in cidents. Ernie Mark's interpretation of "Con. O'Callaghan" was a good piece of acting. "Robert Moore,' (B. Clax- ton), the haunted with interest. "Kenneth Griffon" *(F. A. Bigelow) was well suited to por tray the hard-heartgd landlord and villain, "Biddy McShane" (Miss Kitty Marks), as Con's sweetheart, was a true Irish girl. She was well assisted tures and the songs of Charles: Moore were fine. The song of Miss Kitty Marks and the singing and dancing of Lyons and and applauded. Tonight, 'East All New Moving Pictures. "Raffles the Amateur Cracksman, the play made famous by Kyrle Bel- lew, is familiar to ev theatregoer in Canada. With permission Mr. Bel- lew and his company posed for the play in moving pictures. It is put on as completely as it was played in New York and you see everything but the talk. It shows Raflles and his pul Bunny plying their nefarious trade and doing their lightning change dis- guise acts and is ut once of the most interesting and instructive picture ever shown. This picture will be shown at the Vitagraph concerts at the Grand Opera House for three nights, beommencing Monday, February 5th, KINGSTON TO ENGLAND. Interesting Lecture in Methodist Church. An interesting lecture was given at the Depot Methodist church, last ev ening, illustrated by, about two hund red steropticon views. Charles S Anglin presided, as chairicn, Mr, Stubbs of Peterboro, the lecturer, took his audience from the old Limestone City, per steamer, down the St. Law rence river to Montregl, thence to Halifax, across the Atlantic ocean and Depot places in the British Isles, England, Ireland and Scotland. Several humor- ous moving pictures were also thrown on the canvas, and gramaphone selec tions were an entertaining feature of the programme. A good-sized audi ence was in atténdance and the per formance was much enjoyed. Veted Against Commission. When the question of placing the light, heat and power plant under a commission or under a committee of the city council, was submitted to the people 'at the time of the municipal elections in January, 1905, the vote resulted strongly in favor of 'a dy council committee controlling this public utility, just as the water works has been controlled since the city ac quired it. The vote for and against a' commission was as follows : ard. For. Against, Sydenham 7 181 Ontario . 17 90 St. Lawrence un G7 108 C'ataraqui 18 187 Frontenac we 1H MS Rideau =. ... ..... ..-188 133 Victoria . 106 23 Totals... ... . 761 1581 Ice ! Ice ! Ice! A traveller in the city to-day, said when he was in Trenton yesterday; ice was being harvested which was at least ten inches thick. The here to-day, is just a little more pro mising than yesterday in that the lake took with last night's extreme temper ature. Should the weather remain gs severely cold as it was this morning, it would be but the matter of a few days before the ice crop would com mence to be stored. An extra gang of cutters would be put on by the com- panies, and the fear of a famine for the summer would be dispelled, Jolly Surprise Party. The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lit a jolly surprise party last night, at tended by about thirty of the city's younger element, Games and music were enjoyed, vocal solos being sung by Claire Smith and a piano duet by Messrs Smith and Salisbury. A bounteous: supply of refreshments we served "and shortly after midnight the pleasant gathering dispersed. Misses E. Ferguson and M. Millward were re sponsible for the. evening's pleasure, A Brockville Death, Word was received in the city, ves- terday, of the death, early Thursday morning, of Mrs. Smart of Brockville, the Wellington street jeweller, is go brother of the deceased, and has left for the Island City, to he present at the burial on Saturday morning. Mrs Smart was known in Kingston. VL m------ I1.0.0.F. News. lodge 1.0.0.F, ber and on given the first degree, initiated a new mem- will be formed at Odessa. Many from Cataraqui and Kingston lodges at tending to take part in the proceed ings, ------ Vital Statistics. During January there were register ed in the city clerk's office these vital statistics : Births, 36; marriages, 17; deaths, 41. The births for the month are not all registered, there being much neglected in this regard, ---- Shillings Not Used. Brantford Courier Kingston took care of the IE ense and McIntyre came in for the pounds, -- 8S. : A Spangenberg, Belleville will sue F. oulter, Picton, for damages Jor injuries to h is son Lane, x a hockeyist, fugitive, whose | wandering, and escapes were watched | by Hazel Stevenson and Agmes Arch- | er, in their roles. The illustrated pic Lyons were well received | Lynne" will be presented, and at the matinee on Saturday afternoon, "The | Soldier's Sweetheart," will be the bill. - Lary 7th, from through all the interesting historieal | outlook | tle, Frontenac street, was the scene of | after but a week's illness. C. W. Lane, | At its meeting last night Kingston Thursday four will be | Next week a new lodge of Oddfellows | p-------- THE DAY'S EPISODES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. Occurrences In The City And Vicinity--Other Brief "Items ol" | Interest Easily Read and { Remembered. | "Watch Harrison Co. advt. | Any skin soap you want can be had | at Best's. The snow beat the band, vesterday, but that's snow matter, . The finance committee of the board i of education meets to-night. Buy old fashioned horehound candy at Gibson's Red Cross drug .store. Queen's hockey team will stay at the Queen's hotel while in Toronf(s, Cape Vincent," N.Y., <laims August 28th to 31st inclusive for its sgricul- tural fair dates. : Talk about your erratic changes in weather conditions. This winter has them all beaten ! This is Candlemas day, the day on which the mythical bear comes out to 'see if he can see his shadow. He saw it all right to-day. . There was only a fair sized crowd at tue covered rink last night. The {ice was very keen. The Mth band {as in attendance. } i } Fresh sedlitz powders in tin boxes at Gibsonjs Red Cross drug store. { There is a possibility that King- {ston may become a port of call for | the new. Thousand Island lie from | Lewiston to Ogdensburg. {The seventeen bejow zero, on the thermometer, this morning, spelled a death blow to the spring flowers, | which had dared to show themselves. The gold watch, advertised as lost on Tuesday, was returned to its happy owner, vesterday, through the { Whig. Whig readers are evidently all | honest people | Now it is said it was not at No. 15 | where three ballots were rejected, be | cause not initialled by B.R.O. The | liberal serutineer declares that the D. | R. 0. there was very fair. Manicure scissors, liles, pastes, ete., | at Best's, - | The R.C.H.A. band have volunteered | their services for one hour on Febru- 8 to 9 pm, at Court | Earl Roberts' quadrille party, City | Hall. The R.C.H.A. purpose giving a {ball in the City Hall, this month, for | their many friends. The February rubber goods sale is lon at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. | People who cast a casual glance, as { they pass down William street, at the | little pinkish-colored rough-cast house, just behind St. Vincent's academy | don't know that it was palace in 1809 or thereabouts, of Father Golin, alter | wards Roman Catholic bishop of King- | ston. | Died In Montana. The sad news reached here to day of the death of Mrs. J. M. Egan at Butte, Mont. She was formerly Miss Minnie Dolan, daughter of Martin Dol- an, harness-maker, of this city. There are leff to mourn her, loss a loving husband and four children: Deceased is survived by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M, Dolan, also Miss Libbie Dolan, city, and Mrs. M. Connolly, Montreal, Michael, city, Joseph, and d sisters; Montreal, Frank, Batte City, brothers. She took part in "Leo," and other entertain ments here. | Y.M.C.A. News. | James G. Bews will address the | boys' weekly meeting to-night at the 1 Y.M.CA. | At the noon meeting on Sunday afternoon, John Campbell, of Glas gow, Scotland, will talk on the sub ject, "Is the Grave Hell, or is Hell the Grave ? George B. Cumming wil] sing the Pilot song, which proved such a favorite at the Torrey-Alexan der revival in Toronto. | | | | | | To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fails | to cure, EK. W. Grove's signature is | each box, 25e. g Bon Public Meeting Called. Mayor Mowat has been petitioned by a number of citizens to call a pub- lic meeting to again discuss the hotel question. He has, accordingly, called | a meeting for Wednesday evening next { in the city council chamber. -------- | Mss. Anthony Preston, who resided a | few miles from Athens, near Sheldon's schoolhouse, died Monday night, after an illness of five weeks of stomach Firouble. She was / fifty-five years of age and leaves a husband and two adult children, Mrs. Paul | i. Cournoyea, | time ago, i was who some g operated on in the Hotel Dieu, is dead at her home Hungerford, aged fifty-three, | band and adopted ' survive, Alexander CO, tractor, i in A hus son and daughter Chishom, railroad con is dead at St, Androws, 1 aged widow and three sons The improvidence of a large number of people is not due so much to' a desire to spend ev- ery cent they earn as to their failure to understand the value of small economies. If start, no matter how small, would he } made of laying aside a small portion of the income each week or month, the lesson of saving ! would soon be learned. Start a Savings account with us to- day, no matter what may he | the amount. : One dollar and upwards re- oived and interest allowed at bighest current rates. This bank will gladly help vou to save, { 'STANDARD BANK OF CANADA, | Corner Princess and Bagot Streets, Makes the bread thot makes us strong Wherever there are child- ren there must be plenty of good bread. BEAVER FLOUR makes the lightest, most whole. some and most nutritious bread, It is a blend of Ontario Full Wheat ! for favor a Spring Wheat turned into flour by the most skilled millers in Canada. It is ideal household flour for either bread or pastry. Milled ix a Medel MUL For Motel Canadian Housewives, IT IS TO THE ADVANTAGE OF EVERY PER IN CANADA TO Use ER... Vv .. . Magic Baking Powder. Qillett's Perfumed Lye. Imperial Baking Powder, Gillett's Cream Tartar, Royal Yeast Cakes. Qillett's Mammoth Blue. Magic Baking Soda. Gillett's Washing Crystal. MADE FOR OVER 50 vEARs. (ssTABLISHED 1082) COMPANY ew GILLET LIMITED TORONTO,ONT. Saturday Snaps To Clear very best quality. Saturday per garment, 39c. Mens' Fast Black Cashmere Sox, were 30c. a pair. Saturday to clear, 19c. 10 only Children's Coats, beaut. iful garments, latest style, $4 to $5.50 each. 'Saturday your choice, $1.98. 2,000 yards Torchion Lace and Insertion, a special hargain we got hold of and will sell on Sat- urday at less. than half-price, 3c. a yard. 300 yards Fancy Wrapperettes in a big variety of patterns for Waists and Wrappers, 12}c. Sat- urday we clear the 'lot at ridicu- lous price, as we "want the space for spring stock. Only 7c. a yard. 20 per cent. off Blankets and Comforters. . New Goods arriving Daily and being opened for your inspection. NEWMAN & SHAW COUPON 9 Must Accom=- pany Answer. __ CUT THIS OUT * ® Rn a A ee LL ® RING US UP AND AT ¢ ONCE MAKE A TEST JAMES SWIFT & C0. | % COLO P eee ett? An inventor and mechan ew airship and is so con to fly in the machine Ion, noon of April 23rd, his eig washington the same evening mm EEFEFE XXXL H -Odc a nl M - Q [£ We are clearin| % Men's and Women" BARGAINS to wi 1 lot Men's Patent | Jor vs .uniisines 1 lot Men's Velou Packard and o for ives cifians 1lot Men's Dongo Regular $2, for 1 lot Ladies' Vici $2.50 and $3, f¢ 1lot Ladies' Dongo $2 and $2.25, f 1 lot Ladies' Strap ! NOW .....covsrinivin " FH EES EERE J. H. SUTI The Home : : ' : Typewri! We have too many s: Youcangeta l No. 2 Smith Premie $75. Sale price a No. 2 Underwoods : No. 2 Remington ar © Jewetts at $30. A 2d. R. C. DOBBS ¢ 344d $PISPE TTPO LP NEWS FRON NEWBUR( High School Teacher Re Judge Derocne a Newburgh yewburgh Fel 1.--0On Sat t th al ball-tossers I baschball on the N al grounds. Sid core wis 12 u 4 January. \ eting of the boar alion 1 Saturday evening Hed science master of t Chvol tendered his resignati ret the board aceepte s March 1st to St. Thomas Colleg vith a large increase i their in N id Mrs. Hedley have ma who deeply regret from the village. Miss Agni village a stay no and e 3 X Bn the ters the ling program Womans M Epworth Lea ent on Tw went of George 1 be senior g as received int) satisfaction. 'tespent his hovhood days sted here, and was a gr church, until he we iter Osgoode H a church worker wa bit he took a great | nd lawn tennis, Al l With vdung people, h nfience Or good, am Maps more than anyone his native villag t ntment, and t ell know he avil to the beneh ited, Many were. sent fy Deroche on there is a New Frontenac, 'a4 New of Lennox and Addi hirgh hay is senior Then there js thy at. Ottasia, 1 Fw hud (he @ as alloy ion Tudge way

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