Daily British Whig (1850), 3 Feb 1909, p. 2

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PAGE TWO. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WE DNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1909. Partnership Sale. Our Midwinter Sale, always a big event, will, this year be of unusual if- terest, on the 18th, we admitted Mr. C. ££. Taylor into co-partmership--you know himi~He will help to keep things hustling to your satisfaction, as well as ours. We are just through stocktaking and in- tend to mark the partnership event by a sale of unusual pleasure to vou--redue~ tions have been made and will continue until Feb, 5th onlv. On the 4th you will vote for the "GIVING WORK TO OUR MEN" By-law. Don't fail to do that. We will save you enough in these reduc- tions fo pay your extra taxes for years to come. We seldom boast, of our busi- ness record here during the past 14 years but it's worth looking at just now, starting in a very modest way, stéadilv growing, wiped out hy fires, crushed | ind walls, crippled some but again rising, and to-day showing ome of the largest and best equipped House furnishing Businesses in Canada, THFRE ARE RFASONR for this. You know them--and we purposé keeping these rea- sons in evidence RIGHT ALONG. We intend vou will remember this new part- nership arrangement. Here are just a few of the memory stickers, but the three warerooms are full of them. Handsome Chairs, $3.00, 2.10 Parlor Centre £2.00 and Large Handsome duced to $50. Mahogany' Parlor Cabinet, to $42 Hall $34. Arm reduced to Pieces, (see window full) £2.50, 5. reduced to 2! Sideboard, $70, re $56, reduced Rack, a beauty, $45, reduced to SPECIAL. Carpet, $1.40, Carpet, $1.15, Parlor Suite, 8 pieces, $95, reduced to $72. Watch and goods are strictly Brussels Brussels reduced to 95c. reduced to 85c. this space, or better still, come yourself Terms for sale CASI, see for Yours for Business. fhone 90. T. F. Harrison Co, Alaska Down Cushions White Cambric Covered, in all sizes. TEA COSIES, in all sizes. R. McFaul, Carpet Warehouse. MONUMENTS » - spect our stock and work before placing der INSCRIPTION WORK SOLICITED. I'he Kingston Granite and Marble Works WELCH'S OLD STAND. Cw Priacess nd Clergy Sts j. McCAULEY, | Undertaker, Cor. Princess and Sydenham Sts. | Ambulance 'Phone, 861a. | that GROSSING _ PROTECTION G.T.R. to Be Asked Concerning Proposed Diversion of Road-- Better Protection Asked For in Meantime--Action on Locomo- tive Works' Request. The question of a subway for the Montreal Road crossing, over the Gi. T. R., was discussed at a joint meet- ing of the finance committee and the 'board of works held yesterday after- noan, the matter having been referred to the two committees, at the meet- ing of the city council, on Monday night, Mayor Couper occupied the chair, and also present were Alds, Carson, McCann, Toye, Kent, Hoag, Chown, Graham, Elliott and Harty. When the question was introduced by Mayor Couper, Ald. Chown said that the question to be first consider- ed, was that brought before the coun- report that reported, the G. T. R., so it was proposed making a change cinity of the crossing, in order to do away with the heavy grade. He was of the same opinion as that the city and county should act together, ana ascertain the poliey of the company on the matter. He ask- ed for information from City Solicitor McIntyre, who was present. Mr. Mcintyre stated that Ald. Nie- kle- had also asked him concerning the matter. He saia that in May, 1903, pany diverting the road, and at that time, it had been considered unwise to take up the question of a subway, if the company intended making any change. He was in communication with the Grand Trunk solicitors at ed, wax that the company had not a Ald. Chown referred to the great change made by the company on the roadway near Belleville and felt sure the company intended doing something to do away with the grade near Kingston. He desired to have the company written shout the mat- ter. Ald. Elliott informed the members that this same question had been tak- en up with the company by Ex-Mayor Mowat. The members of the committee were unanimous on the one point, and that was that the level crossing should be better protected, but the main ques: tion 'appeared to be in' regard to. the ways and means to be- taken, to bring about this much-rieeded: protection. Ald. Kent said that = the council should never allow the question of the proposed changing. - of the route ta drop, as the city was losing money by not having the railway touch in the city. This point should be accom- plished, even if the city had to pay for it. . In regard to the protection of the crossing, Ald. Carson said that he understood the G. T. R. were about to place a night-wdtchman at the crossing. The committee motion, framed by Ald. Chown, to this effect: That the city solicitor be instructed to correspond with the secretary of the railway commission, pointing out the necessity of proba- ble changes in the line, in the. vicini- tv of Kingston, and the large amount of money expended in . construction work for similar changes on the road, between Kingston. and: Toronto, since the order-in-council was made, and advising that the committee is taking up the matter with the G. T. R., as to the probable diversion of the line, and ana asking that the order-in-council, calling for better protection, be deferred until the com- the meantime, temporary precaution be taken to have the crossing protect- ed. It was reported that a subway would cost between $25,000 or $30,000. The committee also decided to have the city solicitor communicate the Grand Trunk on the question. Ald._Elliott said that he did not like Vthe idea of having the matter "held up' as it were. What if there should be another accident at this crossing in the meantime ? He was anxious that steps be taken at once, to have a night watchman appointed, to guard the crossing. He wanted mavor to get in touch with the coun- ty and G.T.R., and arrange for the placing of a man at the crossing at at nights. Another matter taken up by the committee, was that of the applica- tion of the Canadian Locomotive com- pany, for the leasing of some land, 0902 LRLLRLLLLLLRLGRBTRE | CONTENTME : 1S A PRIZE Secure it by buying A Home We have them in any locality or at any price. ¢ : ¢ ¢ If you want a new § t-room Dwelling with ¢ a lot 60x 135 and a barn, look at 154 York St., west of Division." No trouble to show you what we have. McCann, 51 Brock St. TVLIW VVIVINE : ¢ : : : : ¢ : ¢ ' 0 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ° ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ » ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ : eo ow {to build | the present boiler shop, ¢ : | 0! ¢ 4 i ' | tee, to give any which came before the city council at its session on Monday night. It is the intention of the company to further increase its capacity, and it is desired an up-to-date erecting shop. The only available place left for this extension, is at the northerly side of and extending over and covering the extension of Karl street, east of the present office of the building. This ground the com- pany wish to lease. C. Bermingham and the company's solicitor, J. L. Whiting, appeared before the commit- information desired. The sewer running over this land desired at once, brought about a dis- {cussion, and Mr. Bermingham said { that one proposition was to divert the | sewer along Ontario street, to Wil- liam, the company to pay the cost. The city engineer had, however, an- other plan considered to be a better What Beautiful Hair ! How often ao we hear that exclam- ation of a certain womans hair or a | certain man's hair. ; | A prominent scientist and hair spegi- {alist emphatically states and has proven, that any man or woman can have luxuriant, lustrous hair; by us- ing a famous prescription called Pari- sian Sage. ' Parisian Sage is now made and sold in Canada. G. W. Mahood, the drug- gist, is the agent 'in Kingston, and the readers of the Whig can buy from him for only 50c. a large bottle. | (;. W. Mahood knows that Parisian | Sage will beautify the hair, cure dan- {druff and stop falling hair, and for {that reason he sells it under a guar- | antee to cure or money back. | .If you cannot obtain Parisian Sage where you live, you can get a bottle for 50c. from Giroux Mfg. Co., Fort Frie, Ont., express charges prepaid ed by Ald. Nickle, in reference to the in the route of the track, in the wvi- | Ald. Nickle, | there had been some talk of the com-' this time, and the information glean: | plan of this kind under consideration. | finally passed a | mittee is given to understand definite- | ly, the policy of the company; that in- with | one, that of aiverting the sewer along Ontario street ic Gore street, and then down Gore street, the company paying the principal cost. The com- pany would be willing to pay the es- timated cost, placed at $3,500. The company preferred to have the sewer off the premises. The members looked upon the offer as a most liberal one. The question was then raised bf Ald. Kent, as to how long the city would have to remove the drain, and Mr. Bermingham remarked that June 1910 should be ample time. The engi- neer looked upon a year, as sufficient to do the work. The matter whs finally disposed of hy the committee passing a resolution framed by the city solicitor, to { effect : "This committee recommends the passing of a by-law and taking of all necessary steps to vest in the com- pany fee simple, all that part of Earl street and land covered by water ly- ing east * of 'Ontario street, 552 feet more or less, to a point in line with the eastern limit of the wharf line of the company, and within the pro- longation easterly of the north and south limits of Earl street, and that the city solicitor be requested to take the necessary steps, and that the locomotive works pay to the corpor- ation, $3,500 to go towards the cost of the diversion of the Karl street drain." ' A special meeting of the council will be held on Friday night to take up the committee's recommencation. POLLING PLACES. Where By-Law Will Be Voted on on Thursday. Sydenham ward--No. 1, No. 42 Wel- t lington street. John Elliott, deputy returning officer. | No. 2, No. 96 William street, A. B. Kingsbury. | Ontario ward--No. 3, Ontario hall. 8. 8S. Corbett. No. 4, No. 216 Bagot street. Rigney. St. Lawrence ward--No. 5, No. King street. William Paul. | No. 6, No. 352 Princess street. Thom- as Byrnes. Cataraqui Queen street. ¥ James 345 No. 82 ward--No. 7, James McGall. ! No. 8, No. $59 Wellington i Joseph Gratton, No. 9, No. 43 Bagot street. Darragh. No. 10, Montreal and | James Angrove. | Frontenac ward--No. 11, No. Princess street. D. J. Garbutt, No. 12, No. 88 Colborne Frederick Hebert. No. 13, No. 41 Colborne street. John Taudvin. | No. 14, No. 58 John street. { Hughson. No. 15, No. 21 John street. Walker. Rideau ward--No. vision streets. William Saunders. No. 17, No. 619 Princess street. Robert Reynolds. No. 18, No. 346 Brock street. Charles Warwick. { No. 19, No. 34 Upper William street, | Herbert 'Holder. No. 20, No. 350 Louis Langdon. No. 21, No. 670 Princess street. Hugh Douglas. Vietoria ward--No. -22, No. street. Joseph Gordon. No. 23, No. 3 Division street. Robert i Stevenson. No. 24, No. 57 King street. | Jackson. No. 25, corner | streets. Thomas street. George John streets. 291 | = No. Ernest Charles 16, Queen and Di- University avenue. 216 Ear] 4 Charles Beverly Lambert. and King Accident At Yarker. A telephone message to the Whig received from Yarker, on Wednesday | moming, told of a serious acgident tc a young farmer of that place. " Franei: | M. Martin, son of William Martin, ¢ farmer who resides about one and ¢ | hali mines east of the village, wa | cutting down trees in a swamp. On {of the trees fell on him, pinning hin | to the earth. Before he could be re | lensed from his position the tree ha | to be removed. It is thought that h has sustained serious injuries, but a the time the message was sent the ex | tent of same were not known. : Martin suffered a scalp wound, eigh {inches long, had two arteries rupturec and back badly hurt. He lost mucl blood and is regarded as in a 'seriou | condition. I B. A. Hotel Arrivals | M. Woodbury George J Belleville Parsons, J George W Hutcheson, W. L. Mins McGarrie, Toronto; W. A John McDonald, Hug R. Scandrifi, F. W. Fre McHeflie, J. Brebnier, Mon treal; C. Smith, jr., New York; 1 Fitzpatrick, St. Andrews; A. E Carrey, Carleton Place; W. P. Kin sella, Ottawa; W. T. Shannon, Smith Falls; George King, Cornwell; Willian McGrath, William Keane, Torontc {| Howard White, Buffalo; D. P. McNo gan, Woodstock. William, Patterson, 'C. George Barrag Rev. | Bishop, George Wallbridge, T. R. Lawrence, T. J. Vice, O. Hazzelwood, Montieth, J. ker, J. H. Hamilton, Brady, F. ser, Go What Can You Eat ? If you havo to be constantly mind ful of what you eat, your stomac} needs the kind of help that Dav's Dys popsia Cure always gives. This re medy helps to digest food and so in {cteases the muscular poweg and th {digestive fluids of the stomach thai {normal digestion returns. Each hottl contains sixteen days treatment. Fo sale only at Wade's drug store. Offers To Wormwith Co: The Wormwith company has reccive liberal offers {to locate its factory {from ihe following places in the pre vince of Ontario: Stratford, Ux | bridge, Prescott, Gananoque, Niagar Falls, Iroquois, Deseronto, Peterboro {North Bay, Chatham, Arnprior, Wel land, Alexandria, Port Hope anc Guelph. The president of the Board of Trade, Port Hope, was in King ston this week in connection with the matter, indicating that Port Hope is still interested. The above list shows j what value other citice and towns put jupon a live industry like the Worm- | with Piano factory. When Out Voting. Drop in and inspect the bargains at Campbell Bros' clearing fur sale. "A $5 sponge for $4.35." special eut price, at Gibson's Red Cross drug store r this street.» .was the one aim of MISSIONARY WORK ADDRESS DELIVERED AT THE INSTITUTE. | Rev. F. W. Anderson, Rev. "F.C. Stevenson and Rev. C. H. Shortt, Were the Speakers Last Night--A Fine Meeting. Most inspiring were the addresses delivered at last night's session of the Missionary Institute, hold in the subool room of Sydenham Strect Me- thodist church, and which was quite largely attended. Rev. CC. A. Svkes presided, and the opening prayer was { offered by /R. B. Nelles. Addresses were given by Rev. F. W. | Anderson, M.A., Toronto, on "The Young People's Missionary ment; by Rev. F. C. Stevenson, M.D. Toronto, on "Stewardship Of Money, Time and Talent," and by Rev. C. H. Shortt, of Tokio, Japan, who dealt with missionary work in that country. The addresses were of a most interest. ing nature, and the meeting proved a most helpful one for the workers. Rev. J. G. Brown, D.D., of Toronto, was 10 have given an address, but was un- able, much to ihe regret of all the workers, to be presenti, his duties oc- capying his attention in another field. In dealing with missionary work, Rev. Mr. Anderson referred to the great effort put forth in recent years, by the churches for the great cause of missions. Mission- ary work was in catching the spirit of God; and following out His command. We, as God's disciples, were given tho responsibility of earrying along the work. If we could not go to the mis- sionary field, we should do all in our power to assist all who could go to take up the work. We all stood under an obligation for world-wide evangeli- zation. Reference was made to the noble work of the Students' Volunteer Movement, and the Laymen's Mission- ary Movement, which was composed of the ""hard-headed" business men, Both organizations were doing noble work. Rev, F. C. Stevencon followed, with hie address on "Stewardship of Money, Time and Talent." He said we must realize that we are stewards of time, and consider what we would do with tha time at our disposal. A great many opportunities presented them- selves in the world, but many did not know what they would set about to do; they appeared to live with ro special object in life, and if asked the question, "What are you on carth for?" they could not answer. It was now time that the churches aroused. 'In many cases, it was found that churches were "run down," ms it were, through lack of stewardship. Perhaps: the reat fault was in rot having the little things well done. The same energy hould be put into mis- sionary work, as in our own business. If our own business was so neglected, 't would certainly go to picces within six months. Business talent should be shown in the work. And then there was the stewardship f money. We should keep a record f aur giving, and in this way = seg f we were giving enough. Some peo- dle endeavored to see with just . how wtle they could give and get along. "And then some say that they have wo talent," added the speaker. shat you have and you will more. Our time, talent and method will depend on whether we are stew- wds of Ged. It 1s a wonderful hing to he a trusted agent of God." Rev. CC. H. Shortt spent eight years n missionary work in Japan and lealt with work earried on there. Jue question he said was often . ask- d, and it was this, 'Is it not time hat we had finished with Japan; is t not time that we turned to save ome other field ?"' This idea, the peaker said; was a great mistake, as here was plenty of work to - be lene - there for years to come. It wal winted out by some that the work' ad been carried on there for a long ime, ahd that the battle had been ractically won: This was a false dea, but not an unnatural one. There vas yet great work to be done. It i the missionaries io build up the hation, and not to ull it down, and to give them some; hing they had not. The speaker asked for prayer he great work. "We are only your 'epresentatives,"' he added, "or as someone has put it, the 'finger tips' of he church. What is to be done must e done by your prayers." | The meeting was brought to a close vith the benediction, pronounced anon Starr. "Use get for by Kingston's Famous Fur Store. SURPRISE SALE OF FINE FURS Goon Coats _ This has been i the greatest season for Coon Coats we have ever had. From the many dozens we had at the first of the season there are only eight left, and these will be sold regardless of ost or value. . The reduced from $30 to $60. Sosa A fw Sleigh Robes left to go at great reductions. prices range Drop in--"*'seeing is believ- ng." Makers of Fine Furs Princess Street. Move- ! the young people's | wore | | POWER STOCK COMPANY \ air Gave a Fine Play in the Grand Opera House. The Power Stock company made its second appearance ai the Grand Opera House, last evening, and was greeted by a large 'and appreciative audiénce, The bill presented was the delightful | English comedy, "Sunshine Anil Sha- dows,"' in which the various members of the company acquitted themselves with credit. H. Powers, in the charae- ter of "Lazurus," the money-lender, kept the audience in laughter by Fis efforts to get a return for his invest ments in a business way. Wilbur Sy- monds made a capable "Henry Gly don,"" the wronged, brother. B, Has- kell, in the role of "Jack Glyndon," as the scheming villian and intriguer, was well up in his work. Little Gladys, as "Ned," the forsaken and ill-treated boy, played her part so really as to win the sympathy and applause of the audience. Helen Der- by, Louise Robinson and Minnie Gor- don gained approbation by their clover interpretation of their parts. | The minor roles were capably filled In the specialties, Gladys Gillan sang sweetly "Honor Bright, I Loves You Right, Old Pal," and kindly responded to a vigorous encore. Louise Robin- son's musical monologue was well re. ceived and applauded. Madame Boheo and Miss Hyers captivated and de- lighted the audience by their brilliant i selections from different operas. Ma dame Bohee sang 'Only Thee," from "Fra Diavola," and as an encore gave "Dear Heart." Miss Hyers gave "Seo the Pale Moon," and a coen song in character, which were loudly applaud- od. To-night the company present side-splitting comedy, with new and dances. a ye LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Correction Made. Wagarville, Feb. 2.--(To the Edi- tor) : Allow me to correct a state ment made in the Wagarville items of January 26th, regarding breaking of mill "and idle teams. A part of the engine was broken, but not as serious as stated: The teams continued haul ing logs just the same.--S. JACK. SON. Says It Is Not So. Washburn, Feb, 2.-(To «the Editorw The statement published that Ernest Holder had perished in a storm in Bladworth, Sask., is not tgue. He is my nephew, I wish you to publish this statement at, -once--WESLEY HOL- DER. i . . An Employee Writes. We have read every side of the Worm- with by-law issue, except the employ: ees' side, and 1 would like to say a mechanics in general, of whom a large number are frecholders, as to why they should look favorably on the by-law. In the first place, when a number of men are thrown out in one line of trade, and it is the only kind of its line in the .city, it means that many of them will be forced into oth- er works, thus, in a certain measure, glutting the labour market and mak- ing it the more difficult for others to get employment. When a large num- ber are employed in the factory, for the whole year, it stands to reason that they do not live to themselves alone, they benefit all mechanics by removing that number from a pos- sible invasion of their line. Every man employed in the factory is a native horn Kingstonian, and only asks a chance to receive employment in his own city and not to be forced to re- move. All have grown to look on Kingston as home for all time. I write this in the hope that fellow 'mechanics will look favorably on the by-law on the 4th. As an own- er, I will say that I will be reluctant- ly forced to sell should the by-law not carry.--F. J. SALSBURY. Simple Corn Remedy. bard, dry tiscue of which corns composed and dctaches it. from healthy = flesh. Never fails. In hoxes, 15c., at Wade's drug store. Remember. threo ried on Thursday. Notice. Office and warerooms of the with Piano company at present 232 Princess riecet) ext door to Reid's furniture 'store. Phone 378. Ringstion, of the Toronto night day. "Very busy these days" coughs and colds. Gibson's Cough Cough Syrup; 20e., not 2c. to-day, after spending a few with Mr. and Mrs. got street. A. Strachan, Ba duced prices. Sirachan's. Kingston, Feb. 3.--(To the Editor): | few words from that standpoint to the | our | Peck's Corn Salve simply softens ihe | are | the | big | That the piano works and cighty- | employees. with their families, | leave the city if the by-law is not ecar- | Worm- | are | i The breaking of an engine axle, near | ex-| press, delayed the train many hours. | It reached Montreal at noon on Tues- | curing Red | T. B. Caldwell returned to Lanark, | [days | "All lines of hardwsre at greatly re- CRIPP'S Asthma Cure ~ SAFE AND SURE CURE For Asthma, Bronchial Asthma and Chronic Throat trouble. Local Sufferers Cured Who bighly recommend it ; also cures deep-seated coughs, where ordinary remedies fail. SOc. Mahood's Drag Store, SOLE AGENTS, Bagot and Princess streets. COPE E IEEE Tod WE ARE READY With Qur New Stock of Whitewear, Em- broideries, Inser= tions, Laces, Prints, Ginghams, Ete. Cor. The largest and best select- L ed stock of these goods ever brought into Kingston. Now is the time to make your selectingly while. the range is so rc. lines canndt . : be repeated this s€ason=" *~ The Newest Out in Dress Goods for Evening Wear Outside and House Ther- mometer, from 25¢. to $1.25. Bath Thermometers, incas- ed in wood, 25¢. to 75¢c. Dairy Thermometers, 20e. Seliregistering, registers : the evldest Aggree during any period, $2. Dr. A.P. Chown , Druggist and Optician. New Frillings Received This Week. CORRIGAN?' FT MANTLE CLOCKS Marbelized Wood and Iron are exceptionally good value. WE MENTION A SPECIAL IN MARBELIZED "WOOD CASE AT $6.00. SMITH BROS., ' Jewellers, Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses, 350 King St. Phone, 666. § POSH 900 00900000 ¢( SALE OF FURS. npn, Gourdier HAZELINE - SIPs Nh : Contains Witch Hazel, Glycerine and Vaseline IN BOXES 3 Cakes for 10c. McLeod's Drug Store Genuine Rose Bud Hat Pins. Natural Flower Hat Pin, by a secret process the roses are immersed in an 'alectro bath, which deposits the metal on the flower. These are afterwards finished in natural colors. No two alike. KINNEAR & G°ESTERRE, JEWELLERS, Princess & Wellington Sts, ' You will want some Home-Made t to get the used he Meat is just you "Phone, 570. the d fl. t, MYERS,

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