BT ------ Ir. Scott's Linimen! For external use, it is superior f,, ruises," Burns, Caakor, Neuralyin, Joe ee Chak oF tings end Frost Bites. Nas; Large bottle, 25 cents. ln Excellent Hair Resiorep and Scalp Cleanser "If not for 'sale at your druggist, (¢ an aivars be procured at James i. cl '8. ' Dr. Scott's White Liniment (, 's., St, Jobn, N.B., and Cheng ete FURS Large assortment of - Ruffs and Muffs of all kinds W. F. GOURDIER Exclusive Furrier i 78-80 BROCK ST. Phone 700. Umbrellas Fine Umbrellas combine at once. a useful and well &hosen KMAS GIFT § | iWe have many exclusive i * handles and, all thor oughly high grade. Our 'Special Gent's Um- brella is a patented idea and rolls to as small a circumference' as a walk- ing stick, SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians 830 King Street Issuers of Marriage Licenses, At a sale of the surrendered portion of the Calahoo Indian reserve, north of Edmonton, $30,000 was realized for 8,200 acres. We ~uarantee our men's korieet shape patent shoes. Why not hy {that kind when buying. The Lockett shoe store. An effort is being made to organize a banker's hockey club in Smith Falls. PALL LLLL0484484844404404 ist to About ts for Everybody made, and special on Saturday $1 white, dressed or undressed. sixt less than 'regular £1.25 and $1.75 imported French Glove, fully guar Stzes, ES, at 75¢., and $1 a pair RIPE BELTS, 50¢c. each. . to $1.50 each. lv beads, 21 and %1.25 cach DREN, , 75c. a pair and up. ach and up. and up. Waists, $1.49 ists, in odd sizes, black, also 6 only 2, in odd sizes, 0 to $4.50 each. price... S14 erchiefs nd up. d 50¢c. and 10c. cach. r Se. kerchiefs; special at 10c. each and vy POV IVP IP IV PI I I I VU PV I VPP Pv IV PI PU Pr UT V PV PU PI PUP PU SP VO TU PPP PVP I PPP IP VPP VP UVP VP YP PV IPP oro vY ist Patterns : : Cott dainty boxes, ready for post or oth . & Shaw FVIVIPIIVIPIVIIIIIIIIY Sve sss wite= Johns Do Your Holiday Shopping Now. But & More Shopping Days Remain Before Christmas. Don't Delay. $5 SILK WAISTS FOR $3.50. Ladies' Chiffop Taffeta and Jap Silk Waists, ef front, some tucked te, short or long sleeves. Special, TO-MORROW, $3.50 each. SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS. 100 Sateen Wderaists, black, bright, lustrous. ty, made with dee; founte; atl with two ff , 38, 40, 42 inches, SATURDAY, 98¢. each. 'XMAS Ct \ See thé best range of Collars in Kingston. We have been told that we have the best assortment ever shown at 25c., 38¢., 50c., 75¢., $1 and $1.25. BELTS. In cream, black, dresden, plaid, silver and gold, at 25¢c. to $1.50 each. GLOVE BARGAINS. Ladies' Golf Gloves, in assorted patterns, also white and black, 25c. and 35c., TO-MORROW, 19c. pair. HOSIERY BARGAINS. Ladies' 2-1 Rib Black Cashmere Hose, regular 25c. SATURDAY, 19¢. pair. Boys' and Girls' Heavy Ribbed Hose, all wool, 25c¢., for 19c. pair. CAPS. Men's and Boys' 50c. and 75e. Caps, SATURDAY, 29c. each. 'SILK BARGAINS. 27 inch Jap Silk, all shades, al- so white and black, 50¢. quality, for 89c. yard. SATURDAY DRESS GOODS. so And 5c. Diess Goods, [tion as a member of the Collegiate In- {etitate staff: . SATURDAY, 25¢. yard. Plain and Fancy Handkerchiefs at 2c, 3c, sc, 7¢, 10c, 12}c, up to $1.50 each. Over Stockings, Clouds, Tams, Mitts, Touges, Wool Hoods, Jackets and Golf Jerseys, all at special prices. The Store That Serves You Best TO THE ELECTORS OF KINGSTON : Your vote and influence are cordially solicited for J. McDONALD MOWAT for Mayor for 1907. MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN T0 THE ELECTORS :-- Your vote and influence are re- spectfully solicited for the office of Mayor, for 1907, by THE PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE. Ald. Frank J. Hoag Inde; t Labor didate _ for Mayor 1907 FELLOW ELECTORS :-- In accepting this nomination, I appeal to you to set aside the Bondage of Party and to support the nciples : No Party Politics in municipal government. Equal Rights to all classes of citizens, and A More Prosperous Kingston. Dr. A. W. Richardson Frontenac Ward TO THE BELBOTORS -- 1 have been requested to offer myself as an Aldermanic didate™ for this his- toric ward, and havé agreed to do so, respectfully solict your vote and imiluence 10 elect me us an independent working- man for 1907-8 and 9. ROBERT T. SPENCE. IT IS FOR LADIES, TOO. They Can Stop Their Hair Fall- ing Out With Herpicide. Ladies whe have thin hair and whose hair is falling out, can prevent the hair falling out, and thicken the growth, with Newhro's "Herpicide." Besides, Herpicide is one of the most agrecable hair dressings there is. Her- picide kills the dandruff germ that "ats the hair of at the root. After the germ is destroyed, the root will shoot up, and the hair grow long as vver. Even a sample will convince any lady that Newbro's Herpicide is an indispensable toilet, requisite. It con- tains mo oil or grease, it will not st tain or dye. Sold by leading = drug- gists. Send 10¢. - in stamps for sample to the' Herpieide Co., Detroit, Mich. G. W. Mahood special agent. Arrested At Brockville. Brockville Recorder. e v afternoon, a married cou- ple named Mr, and Mrs. William Rich- ards, who had been spending the past lew 'days as boarders at the Island ity boarding house, made things so lively about the place that the police were called and the pair locked up. They had taken on an overload of Spiriti frementi" and long after being locked up made the police station hideous with their yells. 'This morn- Ing each was as meek as the proverb ial 1lgmb, but they had not been tried. They claim their home as Kingston: ---------- Ii "taken at the sneeze stage" pre- ventics--a toot) candy tablet-- will surely and quickly check an ap Proaching cold la grippe. When You first catch adkior Heel it coming * oh"4ake Dr. Shoop's Preventics, and the prompt effect will certai rise gid please you. Preventiq y sur- , sure: ly supply the . proverbial "ogee of Sold in 5 cont and 25 druggists. prevention." cent boxes by all = WOMEN'S COUN. L. An Address Was Given By Mrs. Dignam. The Woman's National Council took advantage of the presence in town of Mrs. Dignam, president of the Wo man's Art Association of Canada, and asked her to address the general meeting of the council, on Thursday. marks concerning her intimate ac- quaintance with all branches of Na- tional Council work, Mrs. Dignam gave the palm for this to Mrs. Wil- longhby Cummings, and then spoke of her own particalar work in the art association. This latter was begun manv wears before Ladv Aberdeen projected the council. The speaker | touched on the intended meeting of the International. Council, in Toronto, in 1909, and spoke of the last inter- national gathering, held in Berlin, of ite 6,000 delegates, and its inspira tion. The kernel of Mrs. Dignam's address, however, was the movement made to develon the Hrtd¢ and handicrafts in Canada's people, who hitherto have had the philanthropic side more fully developed than the literary, the artis tie, or the musical. We have been, in a measure, isolated and have had to seek the fine arts out. To truly de velop the higher eca-ahilitics appeal, must be made to inherent or native expressions of art. For instance, the original work of the Indian women represented true art, being sincere. The crafts developed amongst the pioneers, by neodssity, have been al- lowed to die, or almost, die out, and meretricious goods, manufactured in Germany. say, have taken their place. The effort tp revive the industries of weaving, spinning, and so on, have met with a ready response from work- ers, and a steadily mereasing demand from consumers. To-day, a Bond street shop bears the sign, "Made In Canada," and many of the noblesse of the ol land have sent large or- ders' for the homespuns woven in the little homes of French Canada. The planting of flax, and the spin- ning of linen is an industry steadily gaining in Cape Breton. In Moncton, aol woman, one of the privileged ones who wrought on our present Queen's Limerick lace weddin~ gown, was prevailed on to form a lace-mak- ing club, and 'teach. to other fingers the skill her own had learnt in Ire land. Measures have been taken to preserve the handicrafts of the immi- grants who come to us, rich with knowledge in embroideries and weaves--the Persians, Armenians and Doukhobors Mrs. Dignam deprecated the wasting | of time in the race after new ideas in ephemeral "fancy work," which could be employed in the lastin arts of weaving, of spinning, of embroidery, and of lace-making. It is only. also, as we. ourselves, have wrought in things worthy that we can appreciate that which is of abiding use and beauty. Mrs. Adam Shortt spoke of the work the council got through at its Hamil ton meeting, and of the breadth of view, the catholicity, and the practi cal usefulness of the subjects dis cussed there. Owing to the fricid atmosrhere of the council chamber, where the meet ing was held, the business of the meetine was disposed of as rapidly as possible. Free Demonstration. We have a clever lady demonstrator this week 'and all of next in our store for the purpose of demonstratine the sll qualities of Cowan's cocoa, chocolate and prepared icings. The icin» is already to use. No trouble. Just the thing you require for your cakes. Call in and the lady will riully explain to you W. R. Me ¢ Co.. The Golden Lion , morning' Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Sargent™, died at her late resi dence in the se 1 concesgion of Sid nev. Deceased was "Whe jonly daughter of the late Capt. Johh Georee Young of the 15th Royal Irish Regiment, and was born at Ballytiegne ( astle, Tre land, on November Ist, 1832. There passed away at Corbyville, on Decamber 3rd. James D. Moore, in the sixtvithird.. year of his ace. Heart failude Ava®. doawse of his sudden death. ove A wuiet wedding took place at Mallorviown, Tnesdav evening. when James Clow was united in matrimony with Miss Millie Mott. Jet Swift's Scranton coal. i countrv. At present. there | January 10th when the prize will be | awarded. te. + EE DAILY BRITISH WHI ton's =~ BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL INTRODUCE TWO. NEW ---- Into the Public Schools, Vis. Household Science and Manu- al Training--Discussion Over Resignation of a Teacher. The board of education held its last regular meeting of the. year, last evening. There were in attendance : Trustees Kelly = (chairman), Benmett, Godwin, Elliott, Haffner, Henderson, Lambert, Latwmey, Mclean, Mac jmillivray, Martin, Medley, Renton, Thompson. These communications | were read : From Ontario treasury denartment, stating that the grant towards the manual training in the Collesiate In- | stitute will.be $1,035; towards domes- tic science, $96, and the model school, $150. = Thomas Elliott, of the collegiate staff, asking for salary increase of £100. Helen McDonnough, applying for a position as domestic science teacher. From 4 Toronto committee, asking {the board to have a collection taken jup in the schools to assist in paying for the monument to Alexander Mair, | who wrote "The Maple Leaf Forever." H. E. Collins, tendering his resigna- W. Jackson, stating that for the last three or four years he had not been asked to furnish quotations for printing and calling the board's at- tention to the matter. W. Farrell Dyde, stating that the collegiate pupils would like to hold their annual "At Home" on Thurs: day, December 20th, and asking for the use of the collegiate building for that date. Nir. Lambert and Prof. Macgillivray, asked why the manual training grant {to the Collegiate Institute was £300 less than last year. Principal Ellis said that the government for the past five vears gave twenty per cent. of the cost of equipment. It was cal culated that the equipment would be paid for in that time. Now, the i twenty per cent. had been withdrawn, | and hence the grant had fallen. He | didn't think there would be any fur- ther reduction. In replyifig to Mrs. Hugh Fraser's re- | Resignation Of Teacher. Mr. Elliott moved that the resigna- | tion of Mx. Collins as collegiate teach- er be accepted; the manarement com- mittee civen power to advertise for apnlications to fill the vacancy and to make arf appointment. . Mi. Collings was appointed only three months ago and was now going to Napanee. Prof. Martin thought that the board should look fully into matters of this kind. If it was not naying enough for assistant masters, it should make imcreases. He did not consider the services of Mr. Collins for the past three monthe as of anv value to the colleriate pupils, because | he could hardly have got aoainted {with the wavs of the institate. A teacher should not accept a position in a collegiate if he had intentions of retiring so soon afterwards. Such action was unfair to the board. As | to salaries, if Napance could nay Mr. Collins more, them surely Kingston could pav as much. Mr. Elliott stated that Mr. Collins was apnointed headmaster gt Napanee at an increase in salarv. Here, he was only an assistant. He had only | recently notified the mahagement com- mittee of his intention to leave Mr. Medley wanted to know how the | Kineston collegiate salaries campared with those in other places. Mr x lott "replied that both the headmas ter and assistant salaries here com- pared well with places throushout the is a de mand for male teachers in Collegiate Institutes, and the supply is not great as the demand. Mr. Medley said that if the board's system was at fandt, it should be re medied, so that the schools would not suffer. through resignations of teach- ers. Prof. Maegillivray said that the as { board: hadn't much to complain of. { Mr. Collins had not broken any. rule of the board. He had simply accepted a more responsible position in another place. His work for the past three | months was, in his opinion, not to be (regarded as of no benefit. It was im- | possible for the board to vromote Mr. Collins to a headmasterShip, and if he could rise to that position elsewhere, he should not be blamed. Ir. Thompson said that the wel {fare of the Pupils must be eonsidered as well as that of the teacher. Some- thing should be done to retain Col- | legiate teachers. Too many had been lost during the past few years. He advocated engagine a lady teacher if a suitable one could be pr ured, and not confine the appointment to a male | teacher Mr. Thompson wanted to have a special meeting for the appointment of !a teacher. Prof. Macgillivray sarcasti- cally said that in view of so much discussion upon past avvointments by the management committee, he as a member of it. would hesitate at this time to make an appointment without the whole hoard's sanction. and there- | fore would support the resolution for a special meetine of the boand. Mr. Haffner asked what nasition the Collegiate wonld he in if there han- | pened to be no quorum of the board. | TWO TASTES, AND $10 IN CASH. The first taste yom like it. Use it a monthsa year--the last taste provesit the most delicious part of every meal. The finest wheat scrubbed, washed, steamed-malted, flaked, toasted into rich, golden brown flakes, that are crisp, dainty satisfying. That is' Orange Meat." From kernel to table, no hand touches it. Machinery does it all. Besides premiums, you get Ten Doll- ars if you send in the largest number of coupons taken from the 15¢ ~Orange Meat' contains more wheat sugars, the strength-giving elements, than any other cereal. And each package of Orange Meat is a third larger than any other 15¢ packages. ; Save the coupons and get the $19.00. Coupons must be mailed or delivered on or before Dec. 31st and must reach the office of **Orange Meat"' Kingston before Not From What You Eat, But From What You Digest. Most people eat most foods without discrimination--it matters little what. Few stop to think what that food does for them. This is the first turn on the road to dyspopsia. Reckless disregard of .the proper choice of foods, rapid eating and improper mastication, are the unquestioned causes of all stomach disorders from the slight ache to the malignant cancer. ; There is nothing more revolting than a dyspeptic, stomach, a very vat for putrefaction, sending forth jis poison throughout the entire system, depress. ing the brain, befouling the breath, souring the taste, deadening the mus- cles, incapacitating the liver and kid- neys for their work, delibitating the heart, choking the lungs and clog- ging the bowels. \ ah of these disagreeable and dang: erous conditions are due to the™) propér digestion of food and the con- sequent assimilation of poison. What in the stomach, if the system is consti pated, fermentation is the natural tery risings, belchings, heartburn and painful breathing. There is onl one way to relieve this condition. If stomach refuses to digest your food put something into it that---will-- Stuart's Dyspepsia --Fab- lets are nothing but digestives. They are not a medicine. They work when the stomach will not. diastase, golden seal and other di of ordinary food to the proper con- sistency for assimilation into the blood. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso- lutely pure, There is nothing harm- ment by 40,000 physicians in the Unit ed States ion of Stuart's Dyspepsia if he is honest toward you he will state positively that they will cure your stomach trouble whatever it may velop into cancer. suffering. A free trial package will be sent to your address upon request. your druggist's. F. A. Stuart Co. 67 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich. No appointment could be made, and there would be no teacher for the op- ening of the holidays. Me. Elliott changed his resolution to read that a speeinl meeting of the board be called. and if a quorum he nit present, that the mana~ement committes nroceed and make the ap pointment. This was adopted. Collegiate Pupils Request. The usual discussion arose over the request of the Collegiate pupils. for the use of the buildine for the annual social function. The reouest was for the building on "the usual conditions." This was considered very ambiguous. ere the "conditions" those of last year or the year previous ? asked Mr Thompson. There was dancing last vear, but not previously. Prof. Macgillivray moved that the request be referred to the principal with power to act. Mr. Godwin de clared it unfair to ack the principal to take the responsibility. Mr. Henderson moved in amendment seconded bv Mr. Thompson, that the request of the pupils be oranted, the function to be under the direction of the princing! Mr. Elliott asked that the reference to "conditions" be left out. as it rais ed the question of dancing. He was not obnossd to dancing. but he could not vote to have it in the schools Princivel Fllic stated that as dane ing had been allowed last vear it would he difficult now to cut it ont He said this to aid the board in vet ing on the motion referring the mat ter to him. The. amendment of Mr. Henderson was carried. The New Department. When the management gommittee ro port, recommending the establishment of manual training and household science departients in. the public schools, was presented, Mr. Thomp asked if the finance committee had the funds for the establishment. If it had not, then the report was out of order Mr. Bonnett declared that it was time the management committee's re ports were. received with other treat case nearly all year. There was no rea son, he said, for the recommendations be'ng declared out of order, No money was to be expended this - year, but next year's board would have to pro vide funds. Mr. Elliott gave instances of one year's board arranging things for the following year. and involving the ex- tions be considered on their merit, ties, and balked by quibbles. If a after 'the budget was struck, its use fulness would almost be gone Prof. Martin advocated discudsing the matter. Only the principle was in volved just now, and any technical objection should be dropped for the present. The management committee's report was worthy of attention. Mr. Godwin said that there were only fourteen members present He would not agree to consider such an important matter unless there was a full board. At this juncture an episode occurred which resulted in Mr.~Fiompson leav ing his place and retiring from the meeting. All year he and Mr. Elliott, have had warm passages over manage- ment matters, They differed upon the present report being in "order, Thompson claiming it was not. T famqus Fifth class topic was resurvect- ed for illufration purposes, and Mr, Thompson ¢harged that the Whig re prove it through a member of secutive else can be expected ! 1i the food lies | ontoome,' Jt SHOWS ise in SOUr Wi: | e------------------------------ | MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE, weekly and Moler Barber College, ueen and Spadina, Toronto. . to $18 Canada Each tablet contains enough pepsin, gestive elements to reduce 3,000 grains {A @ ful in them as shown in their endorse: | an his opin. | Tablets and | EEA EERE be, unless you have waited too long | and have allowed your disorder to de | Act to-day and begin to end vour | The 50c. size packages are for sale at { AN OPEN with short double roid chain attach. ed, on Thursday afternoon. pleasa "return to Whig office. ing was a Mr, him. son arose to a point of order, and | ment than contempt as had been the | | anly, penditure of money. If such procedure | ¢ was not allowed, public bodies would | diy be almost useless. He asked that the | management committee's recommenda | derson. and not be met , hy Petty technicalisr] board could authorize no new work | ed that the FRIDAY, DECEMBER , 14. - -- 5 -------- THE J----------. | ---------------------------- CONDENSED ADVERTISING First insertion, lc. a word. Bach cons insertion word. Minimum charge for pne ims sertion, 2je. Advt. 4 lines or under a week, $1, "Advi. 4 lines or under a month, $9 Everybody in Kingston Reads the WHIG I . HELP WANTED-MALE, a i i a a aaa | TWO CARTERS, WITH THEIR OWN horses i Swift's Coal Yard. «GENTLEMEN TO overcoats made to look . and cleaned or turned.' New to please. Prices the Tailor, 181 work Saranteed right. Gallow Brock street. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. GOOD GENERAL ply Mrs. MacGillivray, 119 Earl St. BE BUSINESS CHANCE. I will guarantee ten per cent interest on two thous- and dollars for three years good security given. dress Box office. VETERINARY. G. Ww moved to his bricl street, Calls by promptly att STRAYED. > PREMISES OF 8. N Portgmouth, Owner nlease call for animal and pay for this adv. ONTO THE Watts, horse McCARTHY, OFFICE LATELY otou] Mon treal and Mr. the hoard mes his friends Gollwin moved that the question of housek {and manual training be r next year's board. Mr apple and decide Renton on Yeas--Mesars tp ---- Various Reports. ; The finance committee reported that the card systom could be put into the blic schools at a cost of The property committee recommend- aretakers of the Collegi- ate Institute and Victoria school be | given the usual grant of $25 each for | extra work lawns at the Adopted, Principal | Collogiate enrollment ports of that auestion were "garbled" | ber was 401; average attendance, 374. and "gibbeted" bv the management | For the same chairman. Mr. Ellio® resented this. | figures were 435 and 406 respectively. Mr. Thompeon said : "I think I ean | Inspector Kidd your November eoprollment in LES FORDA_ WANTED--GENERAL. FUR FINISHERS, APPLY JOURN Mo Kay, 15) Brock street. QOO0D Address Box 98, Whig © LIFIED TEACHER; F NO. 1 and NO. 2 TI ip: December and oe oan i your station for each quality. br. Apply through COLT, ONE TWO. : D. J. Hay, 183 CASES, FIVE BF SCHOOL SECTION ship of Kaladur, Salary Yithen Hah, Jouate og, Apply W. A. Mitchell, rdware, experience, it any, Kellar, Secy.-Treas., Kaladar . PRACTICE, WO! A porn 'MacIntosh, 51 McMillan AGENTS---$10 A DAY CAN BE BARN- ed man of women selling our orks, 43 Yonge St., Ar SERVANT. AP; SEOOND-CLASS TEACHER, MALE stating previous ex- perience and salary required, NERAL give telegranh office). to Trustees of or woning. SERVANT. NO WASIH- Apply 55 George St. A TEACHER, FOR THE KINGSTON n Moderns and English. Salary, « or 8900, according to avalifications. Applications received wp Board of Fdueation. » ----_-- R-- ---- IN THE TOWN. n EEE EXE RK HE ROOMS, MODER at 285 Alfred hai ASSTHCT. MER son hay. Spruer | SMITH, AR sis. Anchor Buidine, Market Baveres ete, at McCann's, 51, Brock street. just LINGS, AT 86, $8, -------------------------------- ARTHU BELLIS, ARCHITEOT, $20, $25, at McCann's, fice, Br Queen aT ur MONEY AND BUSINESS. a ama OUR POLICIES COVER MORE 3 iN Co £ of ls od wi & wins Tufutency Frost, 200 Queen FOR FURNITURE, FACE LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND of BIE ve #i olders. en wine oid or ARIS Pal The Paragraph Pulpit n A REV. OC. W. CASSON, OTTAWA modern jmbravetamts, Rall ne Shure omotion Dread, 156 Vinton surest Weeks Elliott arose and informed . Thompson that some of his think- of rot. My. Thompson | asked that the statement be repeated, Mr. Elliott did | Kelly allowing the members fire at one schools was 2,195; average daily is increase of nine lot the same month all evening, anil enjoying the warmth so keenly that he forgot to keep some of the education alists in order. Thompson would remain no longer in the meeting where a trustee used such langua, Mr. Elliott Thompson's false and he had a right to resent it in strong terms. Me. Thompson g, although urged by to return, Calm was soon restored. Prof. Mar- and Mr. could not agree with Mr. 1 hompson | about the press reports, | thought, were very fair. Mr. Elliott fended the rules of the | ready to apologize {but when a me | garbling did, he daily attendande 41. There was one case of truancy and Ministers Of God. Al are ministers of God, A few may learn, but all may love. A few may speak, but all may serve. A few may prove the love of God by logical argu- ment, but all may prove it more of- feotually by the sweet and irresistible persuasivenoss of loving deeds, a fow may interpret the deep mysteries of religion, but all may live out its sub- * lime beauties, A few may phrase the profound and syllable the sacred, but there lives no man, woman or child not speak the langage Mr. Henderson Resigns. signation sof Mr. Henderson, ob Sydenham ward, was accepted, on motion of Mr. Lam- bert, seconded by Henderson has given three years useful service to the Board of Educa- board would part with him with stated that Mr, Henderson's service on the board had he might bo relegnted to private life, his knowledge of Mr. Hen- derson, he felt that he could represent an! Minister of God! Go out to your -- he : \ Addeess Mr. Casson for free litera. Chairman Kelly also expressed his re to the chairman, mber charged him with reports, would defend himsel from such that @nplied, Mr ing. The resolution was adopted. Henderson said that Cataraqui ward had been wrging him for several years to run as alderman, gmd at last he had OTTAWA, Ont. Prof. Martin thought that Mr. Henderson was leaving the He should remain with the educations body, and not "to the city. council would be defonted, and re turn to the Board of- Education, Martin moved that of the board be tendered Mr. Kelly, who had xo ably with the question like men, It on its merits decided now as to whether the | partments whether the | they are. Mr views of Mr. Renton, n discussing mitten considered it would he dee ly unfair to establish household sei for that would give the voirls a {big gdvantage aver the bovs Henee it considered manual training | strangely the departments After some discussion the report of , Committee was adopted on this COMPETITIVE DRAWINGS ARE IN vite for Departusental and Justice Buidd- Ings to be erectmd for the Dounnion Gove ernment at Ottawa, Ont. The author of the best design will pe awarded a premium of $8,000, the second ys the third best $2,000 and the fourth best $1,000. Drawings will be received not later than 1907, add are to be address. to the Secretary of the Department of Public Works, Ottawa This competition is open to Canadian have been resident in Cannda for one year or more. Conditions of competition stating re- awirements of buildings and maps shows may be had on application to the undersiened, shall » schools shall remain deliberations of the yoard during the an educationalist of independence and Macgilliveay, and unas moush. Mr thanking \ favored the introduction nking the board work during the yegr. FRED: GELINAS, with the members Department of Public Works, . Necmber 12, 1006, Newspaper? will not be paid for this advertisement if ¢ authority from this . Lambert, Macgillivray, | tin. Medley, McLean, Renton Nava--Measrs. Godwin, Hafner. turney.--3, | Godwin stated | support the Oak Leaf Notes. FLYING ROLLERS EXCITED. ei Head of the Sect Held as a Felon. Windsor, Ont., Dec. 14.--The Windsor Flying Rollers was thrown into consternation this morn: ing by a telegram from St, John, N: B., saying that David 1. MoKay, lieut- nant of Prince Michael, head of the sect, was held there b Williams Young, Plum Hol in Trinity church Mr. Patterson officia- recommendations © but he didn't care' {next year's board with the establish | ment of the departments, {mivht be a burden | Laturney said he wae onrose rles Murphy gave | to the principle. He thought the shoo! { children had enourh to the Delta (Island household science bringing their milk to Oak Leaf Tac- ) . inspectors on' the ground that - tory, which will continue operations 5 ES 4 he is a former felon. McKay was res turning from a long visit to England. Upon hearing of his predicament the local members of the faith, went to Magistrate Bartlet and asked hi a certificate of eharacter for and had no trouble in finding the lat ter's police record. In May, 1899 « Kay, in default of a $500 (ine was sent to Sandwich jail, for four months at hard lahor fof publishing obscene liter- ature. It is probable that this is the record upon which he is held at St. McKay's release from Sandwich, he skipped to Detroit to avoid atrest on a an X Roddick were guesis and Mrs. F. Sheldon attended a party at W. J. Taber's, Glen Elbe, on Tues. day evening. Miss Belle Johnson i weeks with her sis Mrs. Wesley Warren, Rockfisld. respective buildings, Ellis reported that suits at half price. Our policy not to | from ome season to ane ice. For hegt month last year, the ha universal, tate) language of love, PP NL ME dhe uF a < rr ------------ Secretary, x fhsert it without rtment. y the immigra- " for eKay, a fon ag a 1 a WEE ISHY i