THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 1908. Roman Par- | oman Pa ISOLATION HOSPITAL New and uitodatel BOARD OF HEALTH WILL | ASK CITY TO ERECT ONE. Covers, hand- | carved, | $6.50 and] | | Matter Was Discussed at a Special | Meeting Held on Saturday Afternoon--Cases Must Proper Care. ROMAN SEATS--Upholstered in Velour and Silk, Mahogany finish A good PARLOR PIECE, only $1.75 and Own $17, have are PARIOR 8 ering, Our range duced from values ever ITES--Our guaranteed quality, of $48, which 855 and $60 shown, Upholst- $25 wp been re- the best | % peity | tion they "That this board recommend to the the of an isola- hospital, of such material as | may decide, upon isolated | part of the smelter site, such oth- er location they may detérmine, i such building to have suitable ac- | commodation for at least twenty patients, two wards and a few pri- vate being recommended, and to contain proper heating, cooking and lavatory devices, construction to be commenced at the earliest possible | moment. The above resolution was passed at | a special meeting \of the board of health, heid on Saturday afternoon. The recommendation will come before the city council, at its to- night. I pon the request of the board, members of the finance committee were present to discuss' the matter. | man Corbett presided, and the other | members of the hoard present were Dr. Knight, Dr. Evans, Francis King, Dr. Etherington, John Lemmon Dr. Bell, medical health officer. council, erection an or as Sectional Book rooms Alway and - yet ished. stock $. complete neber fin- All sizes in Golden Oak | arly English, | up. session $2 The Hearth Rugs wutiful ities nd Alds. Nickle, Rigney and Mayor Ross was also pre- included tobertson. sent, Chairman purpose of that there was pox in the city, seven years of age. been treated during the summer building now in use, but it was question as to whether would suitable for the fall and winter. The building suited the all right for the summer. Some action should be taken, however, to { make preparations, should there any outbreak. He believed that people y should be all the comfort that was possible give them. ' Ald. Rigney said the Phone 90. | not that had to do with the fin- ance. committee. It was necessary that TT. F. Harrison Co. the board of health have some recom- mendation for the council. Mr. King said that the board had ) | the power to erect a temporary hos- | pital, but hesitated to take action re- garding the erecdiem of a permanent hospital, as the council had power to do this. For this the board desired consult of the council Dr. Evans said situation required Corbett the explained the meeting. He stated new case of small the patient, a boy a in the a be 50 up each in pose t nd Upholstering Work prompt- given done, » to one 3 Yours, O0O00000 000 00D0K reason, Genuine.) Persian to members that the immediate present atten- tion Mr. King said that the question to be vonsidered was that of the erection of a temporary' or permanent hospi- tal. Members of the board had been | looking over the city for a site. Dr. Evans suggested adding to the présent building, and having it re- down to the water. He was of 2 | the opinion that the building could be | made suitable, Dr. Knight said that arrived when the city manent isolation hospital, months the city had been treating | cases, and one could not tell when | the city might be faced with an out- break., Ald. Nickle said that demand a comfortable treatment of such cases. should expend 83,000 or even $5,000 rather than have it said that child died through the city's neglect. They must be given the best modation. The board should wunder- the executive in the mat and then let city machinery down to work. Mayor Ross the board of wanted done, but it was the to unload the nance committee. The finance | mittee did not intend to shrink | their work, but in this matter | not duty of the committee | make gestions. The finance mittee might recommend something that would not meet with the favor the board BEG Rugs. We offer for sale Genuine Persian Rugs, imported from Kurdistan. one size 10ft. 3in. bw 11ft. 10in. Regular price $75, $45.00 Cash One size 10ft. lin. by 12ft. 7in. Regular $80, for $50.00 Cash R. McFaul, Jarpet Warehouse. moved o < the time had needed a per- For eight A ESV DOOOOO0 YAO for the city would buitding for the The city one aceom- work the take ter, ret | that to said it health was up to say what they not right for work on the com from it was to com- board eee eee Sixty Years { of Spoon-Making has resulted In the artistically finished patterns in spoons, Dr. Etherington pointed 'out that he knives, forks, etc., stamped {and the chairman had been searching * } for suitable hospital site, but had "IAT ROGERS BROS | been unsuccessful | Ald. Rigney : { remarks of This name was known fo | boli I your grandparents as the | belief that standard of silver quality. eslions SOLD BY LEADING DEALER® | that When you buy silver dishes be sure they are made by | site, MERIDEN BRITA CO. -- sug - | of | a with the was agreed Ross. It the board should make the to the committee. [If it the board could not se- then the committee could nd and secure one remarked that the dark, in linance committee quite Mayor his wi 80 ure a take Dr | quite as much in ter the & | supported the il hospital full a ha Evans he was the mat He had two mem authority to furnish the city with plans, ete., for a new I'his committee had been power, King said that should greed was quite should All that regards « erected Mayor might pital mained as a motion, giving * | ber Oune given Me vhy he did not any difliculty. the that that be to proper make was the All necessity, and the board of the recommenda left to consider classwof building vers it health tion vas as THERE ANY REASON Why you should confidence in Kingston's rowth and the increase of estate values here ? be said that the Just as liable to need the city that the infectious diseases and it might be new building for After further King the the of Ross county i a hos- as amount received for was not sufficient, necessary to erect a not have these cases. some discussion, Mr. resolution calling for hospital, which was t real oved tion carried regards the vacemation of the Ald Nickle asked whether resolution passed by the board e a Kingston will keep on growing for generations to come. That means a steady rise in the value of Kingston | property. As hildren, & | the as Don't you owe it to your- seli and those dependent up- on you to consider this mat- ter of real estate 'invest- "ment ? Can Prepare Jell-0 THE DAINTY DESSERT S ly Add Bolling en ty Cool and Serve All grocers sell is EHF Before buying see McCANN, 51 Brock street, "The man who fails is the man who puts off the start." 10 CENTS PER PACKAGE. Have: lat an expense of Chair- | and | deputation from the finance committee | Several cases had | rated this building | pur- | be | question was |. see | The hospital com- } was of a compulsory nature, or mere- | ly confined to the school act. He was | given to understand that it was econ fined to the school act. Ald. Nickle asked for a clear ex- planation of the board's communica- tion to council. id it mean the ap- pointment of public vaccinators or the drastic measure of universal vaccination ? If it meant he as an alderman would not allow it to be done without giv- ing citizens who were opposed to it a° fair hearing. Council should proceed carefully. Dr. Etherington said, only wanted at this time the appoint- ment of public | vaeginators for all who applied for voluutary vaccination. Dr. Evans said he was giad 'to see the board recede from its unfair and ex- treme position, and if it only meant vaccination for those who applied he would effer no further fight. At five o'clock the board and finance committee visited the smelter site and after looking over things thought the present brick building cduld be made into. a four-ward isolation hospital from $1,500 to $2, more compulsory the latter, in reply, he 000. . MAY WAX IS HOME. Racing Season of W. H. Carson's Pacer is Over. Carson's pacer, May Wax, ar- here, to-day, from Nashua, having finished her season's rac: ing on the New Hampshire circuit. Four races on that circuit, to have taken place last week and this, were called offi. May Wax has had a sea- ison of successes. She started in Kingston, on May 25th, and won the 2.30 class of the Eastern Ontario cir- cuit. At Gananoque, Brockville, Mont- {real and St. Hyacinthe, she won her classes handily. Then she was entered the New Hampshire circuit and won the races there that she finished. two occasions she had collisions, her driver was injured in each case. Both these races she had prac tically won. May Wax began 12.30 mark, and comes home with mark of 2.16}. Had the other {on the New Hampshire circuit taken | piace, her marking would have been i still lower, she is capable of mak- {ing faster time, However, Mr. Carson i§ not anxious to her to the { limit yet. There no doubt but | what he has the fastest pacer ever | bred in Kingston, and, barring acci- dents, May Wax will bring him fame land wealth. He will enter her in the ice races during the winter at Ottawa and other eastern places. May Wax won eleven firsts during the season. Ww. Irnived IN.H., H. {all On {and the with a a races season as press W. C. FREDENBURGH. Liberal Candidate in Electoral District of Leeds. Fredenburgh was tendered, the liberal nomination the party convention at Delta. has gone into the fight with vig and despite the lateness of the hous, will give a good account of himself. His late father; W. G. Fredenburgh, 'ontested the constituency against Taylor, M.P., on several oc- The family reside at West- where the liberal candi- highly and at He or, Mr. accepted George casions. port, date young is esteemed. AT SYDENHAM ST. CHURCH. Rev. J. Williams, Butcher Oc- cupied Pulpit. Williams Butcher, secretary of the Sunday School pulpit at Sydenham street Sunday morning and even- ing, ahd preached eloquent sermons He also addressed the members of the Bible class in the afternoon. At the evening service, Butcher chose as his text iii, 1: "If ye then be risen Christ, seek those things which above where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God." In the church, to-da aid the speaker, during his remar 8 great many were looking for novelty, not only in the church, but in the message as well. The old message was better than the new. An old friend was better than a new friend, any day. A great many never endeavored to understand-the-story of the crucifixion, and never tried to understand their relation to the of Christ. If should ask the question, 'What the cross to me ?" in some quiet hour, that would come would be most help- ful. The cross was an object lesson, concerning the heart of God. There a sense by which we might know God; the knowledge might partial, but would be sufficient know the deepest and truest concerning God, one would have to Cal- vary, and sit under the It was very difficult for some to understand the meaning of the sinfulness of sin The speaver referred to the crucifixion and stated that in the present day [there was a great lack of intelligence land that he honestly believed that Christ came to the world, be some who would want to act same way towards Him! He prayed that God would send a revival of reli- We could not get near to Christ unless we could see things in light. There were manv which we had to accept but could give no explana- of Lon- Wesleyan Union, Rev. .J. don, Eng., Methodist cupied the church, oc on Rev, Mr. Colossians with are cross one is 18 be To lesson go to Cross. gion, crucified, a better things for the fact, tion of At the morning service, Henry An- grove sang "Face To Face." and in the evening, Mrs. R. GC. Andrews sang "01, God Be Merciful," both numbers being well rendered. the answer if | there might | the ! SIMPLE GOODNESS THEME OF ONE OF CANON DANN'S SERMONS. His. Morning Sermon a Logical! Appeal For Renewed Zeal 'n Missionary Work--Layman's Movement Was Lauded. Canon Dann, of St. Paul's cathe dral, London, preached at matins and evensong, at St. George's cathedral, on Sunday. His morning sermon was A missionary one from the text "What | man of vou, having an hundred sheep, if he lose one of them, will not leave the ninety ,and nine and gO | after that which was lost until he find it." Christ had shown us the character of (God by this illustration | of the shepherd seeking the lost. Christ's last order had been "Go ye into all the world' and preach ~the | gospel," and thos who fail to obey | are as soldiers flinching before their captain's command. God is Himself | the great missionary. The first mur- derer, Cain, is he who tried to shirk responsibility and asked, "Am 1 my brother's keeper "7 When we hear /of | the failure of missions we have to hang our heads in shame--they have | failed because we have failed. The preacher appealed for zealous support of the M.S.C.C. and of the great | Layman's Missionary Movement. At evensong Canon Dann said he | would preach a very simpie sermon on goodness, and his text was "Make the tree good and the fruit will be | good." There are many misconcep- tions as to what goodness really is. | You hear men say "so-and-so is a good man, he knows the Bible from | end to end." This might be knowledge of true doetrine but not goodness. All the observances of the religious life are necessary to true goodness, but are only the seaffolding of it. Again | goodness is not just not doing You never made a man or woman, boy girl, good, by the law of nega- | tion. Parents who try to bring up | their children on the ifaw of "Don't" { | | | } bad. | or were briefly told by the preacher that | their efforts would meet with con- spicuoys failure. But again, the doing things not goodness. without goodness, are like fruit stuck on a Christmas tree, pret- ty to look at but not the living fruit | f the tree. Then what goodness 7 | God being the Good One, union ving | good is Good leeds is His life is the one way of obtaining goodness. God became incarnate to reveal the love and being of God. Re- ceived by baptism into His Body, we are made living branches of the true vine, and this life of the vine circu- lates through our life, and enables us to live a life of goodness. See Lord with the sinful, the weak, the sick, the helpless. We must try to fol- low Him there. Goodness means a life of sacrifice, of mercy, and of love, of Jong. salieri of meekness and of peace. ls that life Ghrist being produced in you ? asked the preacher at the close. our of No More Corns. Get rid of all your corns and never have corns again. This is always easy to do by use of Peck's Corn Salve In big boxes, 15¢., at Wade's Drug Store. Y.M.C.A. The formal opening of the inter- mediate department of the Y.M.C.A took place on Sunday afternoon, with Mr. Thompson in charge. There was a' good attendance of the members. Mr. Thompson delivered an address. At The Widow Brown," pany, was the attraction at Grand on Saturday, and played two large audiences. "The Real com- the to GRAND OPERA HOUSE. | The Plays to Be Produced This At t 15th, It is | drama, sion. | eludes | of { day. tuous { ers' Viet ganza, and ly | famous | tion a ber 1 produc and a half in New York and one year he The a produ company. '"Babes In Toyland." He nr "Babes In Toyland, ric by t the 7th, tion, Grand on will be presented way To | melodrama, low life in the great metropolis of the | western hemisphere. stirring, full of exciting incidents {tells a well told story, | good comedy scenes to relieve the ten- The caste is a good one and in- "Chuck" Chinatown," | unique character in The play will be given a sump- librettist, Grand on matinee Striped Shaker Flannels, 6, 7, 8, 10, 121-2c. yd. White Shaker Flannels, 8, 10, 121-2¢ and 15¢. yd. Plain Grey Shaker Flannels, 8, 10, 121-2¢. yd. Pink and Blue Shaker Flannels, 8, 10, 12 1-2¢. yd.. Dark Plaid Shaker Flannels, 8, 10, 121-2, 15¢ yd. Flannelette for Waists, 10, 121-2, 15 and 20c yd. Good Quality Plaids for Children's Dresses, 10c yd. Cotton Eiderdown for Kimonas, 15, 18, 20c yd. [YOUNG MAN Do you want to get a stylish and fashionable HAT? The proper thing for Young Men's Wear ? One that does not look like your Grandfather's, but one that is neat, Week. Thursday, October 'From Broad- Bowery," a new four-act dealing with high and Children's Eyeglasses Some of the brightest young- sters who are just now get- ting in shape for the winter term in school will have to have eyeglasses--that means our ce-rite lense in shur on mounts. Smith Bros., PHONE 666. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED HERE. well-written melo- "and with plenty oi "The Mayor the most York, to- Connors, who is ' natty and nice New to wear among your friends. Try Our Natty $2.50 Hat WE HAVE THE NEWEST. P. J. HUNT, action by the Harry Sell extrava- with book the be an attrac. Octo- This year rbert's famous Glen MacDonough, will Saturday, and night played for over one 3 1 Sizes in Collars. PEPE EIS SEIS 0 Warm Wearables FEeod bo ee eet ed od sd he rir sAbassasscasaasasosendd the partoer of your joys il either of you have made a mistake in your | shopping. The wisest of us is likely to get "stung" once in awhile, and the ex perience might do you good. When you DO get stung on on a purchase, it will at least teach you not to experiment with u liable stores, but to stick to the ""tried and true." We want your trade, but the only inducement we offer to get it is absolutely square dealing W.F. GOURDIER. With 4 Ladies' Golf Jackets, Red, Grey or White, also Fancy Colors, $1.95 and up. Ap td © & + Boys' Wool Sweaters 50c. and up. Ladies' Knitted Petticoats, warm and serviceaule, pretty - colors, $1.75 and up. Ladies' Elastic Ribbed Un- : derwear, Vests and Drawers, in Grey or White, 25¢c. a gar- >< + oa Ge eed Cures All Pleuritic Pains. Just and now they common, many people seem subject to a mild inflammation of the lining of the lung which, if neglected, spreads to the lung itself. Prompt treatment with Nerviline is needed. Rub it in deeply--pain van- ishes, relief instant--pleurisy is cur- ed. Quicker than a mustard plaster, more soothing and healing. Nerviline is sure to cure any ache, pain or con- gestion because it contains combin- ation of remedies that destroy intern- al and external pain every kind; try a 25¢. bottle--that will convince you. are very is a of "The House of Originality" | | | | TO BE SURE OF YOUR FURS BE SURE OF YOUR FURRIER One of the reasons why this store has attained it's great res putation for fine furs is the long experience we have had ia the making and selling of the gonls. "Not how cheap--but how good," " and "it pays to pay for quality' are some of our "fur proverbs' that have stood by many a fur buyer. Our reputation is the cus- tomers' guarantee. A look through our show- rooms will easily convince you that this is one of the first stores in Canada for Furs. « Makers of Fine Furs, Princess St. | day, | up, Ww. As * at r 1 in ( most | Cc mpany metropolitan famous the 'hell, lected sonally tuneful lians binati witty ers a borate succes The i he The { Oswego with coal for I'he iden Is Swif Ottaw | points; with coal dus, At M Bronsc At Catara for sleared Keown, wife, Ww. C. Watch, Brown, Chicago; William Howard, Leister, St. Sound; Fre and family, McRay, Cla Th garden, Sharpe, i Dyeing and cleaning. upg U. Moynes H To Gre om he hicag direct the the 1} and in on of lines, nd pr IN M { Arrivals and Departures at This Port. schoor for Oswego steame | Montreal on schoor steame land, t's w Sunday; ste a; I. mn T. and | Montreal with | clear barges. Richardsons' loaded Montreal; for ct for sloop Granger Collins, Bay; the er E. tke, Chittenango, Napanee; J. Tor Otta omas; Harold Vallery, eman, Mahon Jufiald; To of ams, the costumes, 1 from schooner Montreal lakes. B. A. Louis Sutherland, Pembroke; Bryan, Power, Bos 4 re McLeod's DENT FR GE Heals and hardens the gums, sweetens and purifies the breath. It removes tartar and keeps the teeth sound and pearly. 15¢ Tube $d ment and up. ELEN McLLEOD in 'Babes Sat lay Children's Underwear in Union All Wool or Fleece: lined, all sizes and prices. In Oct Toyland, 17th m and A +P od this city al- metropolis. The it was during Julian Mit stage manager, se- pretty girls Herbert's fi comes to from the larger than run. Men's Underwear, all the popular makes, sizes 32 to 46. Flan- Grey or The best quality nelette Blankets, White, $1.00 a pair. Crib Blankets, 50c. and up. White Wool very special prices, pair and up. We want. st of Victor There are company and the Victor Herbert's clever comediennes, etly per most © come com music, sing Blankets, at ela- $2.50 a of in guarantee gowned 1 gris | A have Price the Coat you $7.50 and up. ARINE CIRCLES. of Vessels er Tradewind cleared, to- Posh eb eed Newman & Shaw Thé Always Busy Store. $< from MCLEOD'S DRUG STORE AT THE BACK A Nevada arrived way west Jamieson arrived from P.. Walsh. India arrived at Montreal harf : Steamer Dyndurn steamer Ridean King for amer. Aletha from bay Keewatin, from So- r her ier Sob $ ttt Y Gar- re b> 3 +4 SEEPS EIS EPI vator : The tugs arrived from barges, and will with grain-laden o's ele Emerson light x 000000000000 0000000O0KOFS | Flowering Bulbs. Many people are afraid to buy Bulbs as they imagine they are difficult to grow. Such however is not the case. They are easily grown and require less care than the ordinary house plant. What is nicer than a pot of beautiful fragrant flowers in the house during the winter months and what can be more attractive than a nice bed of Tulips coming in- to bloom in early spring. Now is the time to plant bulbs to have for Christmas blooming. Come in and see our Dutch Bulbs and make a choice. Dr. A. P. Chown, Phone, 343. 185 Princess St. S| 000OPOOONONOOOGIOOIOFS Steamer cleared Navajo elevator : wheat and steambarge Montreal, with wheat; will load wheat for steamer Simla cleared for Of every basket and load of Our Coal | is our name and reputation. It is Coal | that will give you satisfaction in all sea- J som, P. WALSH, 55 Barrack stree.. American Oils i OF, Laat OF, oti cating Oils of all kinds, Prices on application. 'WF. KELLY & CO South Cor. Ontario and Clarence Sts. 'Phone, 486. Hotel Arrivals. Paris; JL. Me- | dichard King and . A. Mason, wife, New. York; T. Pennock, F NY. L. B. Mrs. A. W. G. Miller, William | onto: J. A. Cote, Harold wa: George A. Anderson, A. A. Hagerman, Owen Prescott; J. | Deseronto; D. J. Moore Buffalo, N.Y.; William E. ton; J. K. D. Murphy, ev, Montreal; Miss Wein- } G. Coombes, B. ledo; Thomas 'Roberts, thur Bond, . London. Gi. CN PF. Aj Allore, drock, and Lx Mrs. Buckman, My Valet.