* STANDARDZOIL BROADWAY. BUILDING IN KINGSTON DURING THE YEAR TOTALS! I d h i 1h¢ $1 HALF MILLION. Are 106 styueted The here New Buildings Con Under Const Given. hali a building or tion Figures During lar of vs been undertaken AMA oil wr, ha nearly million worth construct hin 1=tant completed | t there wer ken wn R Hy engi } mn ton wed ht Hi HOW permit wit to the cost of New building £50. 500: addy ote for December citimnte follow con n a 375.000 rebuilding, SUR portico total, $447,605, opinion " AD This d he st of hingling, really low the actual closer timate, avs 1 of that onstruction work 1 F500 000, m tl M ( Bed The following is a list of ne build under t gs constructed or 18. year Albert s cJuade omper Aberder kwith Alived =mith, ho Nn Barrie Kenny (3.1) Brock Grah Chat} H Ww M W he h W Carli Cherr Clergy Collingwoo {runn (2 Colborne ood, Divi Kendr Earl n. Bake Fron on ena ard )- G ol Garrett John str lohnson onnedy Ning oods (2) Mack sires treet M re (2 Ww {'ammon, R uebes ( { Main street Markland Montreal ) Nelson vihen dreet { h), W.. H John M Bolton, Grav (3 indall Patrick wkson, | Prince Ames treet--.J. ( McFadden stypet---John ( Baker, Henry treet -- Enoch Godwin, J. 6 Hunter 1 » arson (2). W Bauder win W. Cockburn Davis tanner Unive ean Stuart treel --Queen's R. E. Spark A Wee (Science) Peters, Dr street University Victona Ihzervatory) Union street--J, Allen (4) 1 Wade York rteh, Lane--L street---Jobn {pooner King (2), Additions To Buildings. Mrs, EE. Simpson, I'hos. Alexander, John McKag Carson (2), BR. Redmond, Mr. Good, Thos. H. Jamieson. street--1,. Mann Cotlingwood Ww. Davkin 7" Mrs, Chown Division street--Jrwin tarl steet- 1D. J. Laidlaw. Frontenac sireet--W. A. Newlands, i tevel--. Steel Donnelly, ot stroet--John , Wm treet Gong Cherry Charles treet Pollitt, . W Deacon street Pogue, ne ontreal stieet--F, 3 43.) B.M Ruby Reynolds treet--Miss Douglas, Beard (2 Donoghue 106 Pees { the peat | eal { Barber | play. | of the decided noveltie | tracted al Cure Ww invariah intment; DO BUSINESS. .. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1909, "JOBN D.ROCKERELLER FRANK B. XELLOAGA Patricl treet-~Cha Andre Miss 1, (worge G wira Meleod Morton F'urcott Lec. Prine {reet Russell street Sixth treet---{ipon treet --Lieorge Miss Grundy Capt. T. J Cha { treet-- Mrs Svdenham I non street { William street W. A. Mitchell Wellington Murph Simmon Grist Sheds And Other Building: Arch street--Mr Walked Albert street--( Horie Adelaide street--John Lytl Concession {roe bh. 1s Earl Joh King \M M ar tllaghe MeCamm bu bui Robinson AT THF GRAND The Ryan Co Fox"--Daniel Lr ha « . character venpth 'and variety t 1. Habitant, in the Fox AS entod 1 ompany, pre his abla onight. The one voice of order it the ame \t wl of tha play in terms of eyual apne ul. speak The markahl Smart Set.' ofrantzatlo neer dancer wel will he on Tues Dudley. one withal clever th Smart the mber Tth Sed ract Wi Grand, H antl on o best known negro fun maker belare publ till hea the company capable people, ho the stellar role of br: comedy. ot Support eg i \ | y ixd will ap in Rastnboria three act Hi wd new titled naw ip a mel Hono Bertha Galland Coming Teo Wilton Dodd's fantasti "The Return of Eve," whic Bertha Galland is to present at the Grand, Wednesday, Dec. Sth, 1s one of the day Since Miss Galland appeared in it wnecesefully, in New York, last sprix md enjoyed af run of many week {the Herald Square theatre it ha creat Mi and talen hown to better moder y on attention beauty, vouth, been vantage than in this {land's have rarely | Wilton Lackaye In * The The attraction at the | Thursday, Dec. (th, next, promises to { ba one of the most noteworthy of the for in his new Cleveland Mol "The Rattle," which he will Wilton Lack wt successful vel reer In it he a J yhn J. Hagplot fi Battle Cirand season, Lett play } Hn wnt found here, the m ! stawring « of mon Manufacturer Suicides NY Dh {.--Hora bi \the M } | FRENCH ment | near | pin, 'in OLD MALUSERIPT BURIED GOLD. arch Made For Guide Room Dest. 4 in the Mantes, Being Par I hex villagi about in oi an Old « Wealth of Huguenot Found in Montchauvet, hout's wild FOET DIGS FOR Exiles Unused ihe journey from Paris, where the poet Jean Riche the Rag mem=er of I author of other plays t of the Ihre: castle wa ba ined Hoceniur + beginning my of Hu there ther leavin th veasiurof From time the neighborhood hay ind «hest rly be din actua and dagas Wamen and W. and I lement no for for . XL. kind in vacuu <1 off (ne customer paid ' for ex#getl the he tore on Thursday It od then me of us bought in Gibson's for takes a ral or that we ng on Fancy Joe Fane of Ne York, only C11) ¥rench A ged Crips od Rn 1 be hey obi 1 called 1 1 carl in 1 ademy, and the he ne ed that eventeenth who ith ¢ been VOeR round thar ts which a disused Girls. £1.00, n the 84 yme Red Corss 50 n it now n Gilbert or - 00 fall ould ahi it to erse that ined mahbes ! i onl 2 hs or | please eanoy riace A om § | roW not with Jiscuits, Gilbert the ha . ight | ACTUALLY, POSITIVELY, ruided the can Ih | VARIABLY RESTORES GRAY ave has | | were young. VIGOR OJ You can't look young i your hairs gray. dull and lifeless. "HAIR TO THE COLOR YOUTH, back the natural color, just as it brauty--n:ot a dye skin, $1. AND 58¢. ROTTLES, AT Hartins Soap Hay's cw Care of the Hair." Philo He Spee. Co, - of tn 4 1 « whea y full 'of he AND | oq, Hay's Hair Health will bring 2 Stops dandruff and falling cut fakes the 'hair bright, siky ar ad won't color er soil yout RUGGLSTS. v Fuddy eashd JL ru gists. Send pe Skin," "The Newark, N. LIGHTY G. R. EB Kinn cent of tae As- ont © . ' ta xls party of Have le { \ summit t monty Br:tish tempted 16 Siler init Hobs failed points stand eat d 1 in story of this atteny The first that they they felt than repaid long journey just to have to have stood in the presence "King the Rockies. The party we twenty-four days reaching the foot of the mountain from Edmon- ton At John Swift's homestead on the Upper Athabasca, Aug. 24, they met Rev RR. B. Kinney, who had "Cook"d" them Kinney warned them, that they were too late, but, they pushed on. On Sept. 7 they be- gan the ascent. When they had gone within twelve hundred feet of the <ummit of this mighty monarch of the hills, whose icy crown sits 13,700 feet above the sea, the famous Swiss guide, Moritz Inderbinen, turned to the man following him and whisper- ed hoarsely, "Foehn," which is the name of the, warm wi of Switzer- land, , whiclf' compares with our "Chindok." And lo there blew down across the glacier the wind which coftens the snow and makes the go- ing bad. In the Alps the "Foehn brings not only a thaw, but often an avalanche and sometimes showers of jee. Most, of the climbers knew, and better still they knew Moritz knew, and they halted. Even as they talk- ed the storm broke over the crags and the night fell before they could escape were traveling. It was with difficulty that their made their back to the timber belt The second point referred to above is the interesting fact that these Brit ish climbers did not doubt for a moment that Mr. Kinney had reach ed the summit.' On the contrary they accepted his statement and con gratilated him heartily. Professor Coleman of Toronto has already call- ed Mount Robson "One of the show places of the world," and Mr. Hast- ing's description of the big hill seems to corroborate Prof. Coleman's opin- on The British party was composed as follows: Geoffrey Hastings, Bradford ; A L. Mumm, London; L. 8. Amery of The London Times; his: brother, Capt. H. Amery, and Mr. Mumm's Swiss guide, Moritz Inderbinen Speaking of the grandeur of Mount Robson, Mr. Hastings said it was a magnificent peak, the northerly face of which was a trememdous precipice There was a great glacier on the mountain, which he understood was to be called "Kinney glacier," in honor of Mr. Kinney. The river, which rose on the glacjer, said Mr. Hastings, divided one of which flowed into the north fork of the Fraser river, and so into the Pacific ocMn, while: the other stream flowed into the Smoky river, thence into the Peace river and so into the Arctic ocean. On the north side of the mountain there were two glacial lakes formed by the melting of the glacier. It was 'a scene of great beauty. Great blocks of iee were constantly breaking off the tongue, the crash being audible many away. The great .glacier on Robson fed by smaller from south, west and ats of Two the failure failed for the geen and of this his is Ww more of G great way miles Mount glaciers east was the Trappers Up Against It. Frappers who in the wilds the Canadian north are up In arms against the march of civilization which is gradually but surely ruining their business { course their pro- test 1s futil Y work of forming a settlemer goes on but, at least, one can sympathize with thesd baffled sons of wonder ix that "the become u cente that_their bu s tifable 1s really live 'W dri natur I'he has n and ptinued pr situation Or¢ lung ag ang ag remarkabl advar bh arned f the their wlvanced mflarger and hed until be had « bot dimin fit to amount was no | 1 pr m the busines The Hudson Bay Co frozen north of Canada tury after the rest of ( d to b a eround. but the enward march of the railroads and the ever rest wave of homeseekers has at last advance sd outposts of the Hudson td wheat have trapping ir pres rved the r half a cen- had hunting rica to the very Bay terntqrs ind been the busine Cie and t! t+ For farming ther kinds the place (ther fur yon bo taught f man just as of the farm Man 1 aver mn them cat ntaries cks of eorn.- The large and of He sold them: at a i cond load n th nb th Gaheian He mac over $80 load. - This Gahe lives Saskatchewan he ¥ has a i enrn nd bers were cuecum- extra them dead rips dollar aid. Ti tak some same in his north of the that he sucumbers and made $150 on : wheat and oats over ten'days an Trawler's Big Hau! LOwstoft rir rifter ts of 'ane night's * fishing, of 200 crans, or 200,000 her ket the 1 1 believed consist «1 £1,649, which is highest price ever The a miles ging lL o-morrow Refugu Beans, price 15e., at Gilbert's. i . Effort Was Made to Stop Its Use at the glacier over which they' into" two streams, { Thames at Blackfriars. glacier"s | | sea. of | Pride g. On the mar- | | ter, but STORY OF THE COAL. ~~) # One Time. When coal was first dug and burn | ed in England, we have no exact date to show, says Eden Hoeper in Lon- don Answers. The early Roman ac- counts of ancient Britons do not par- ticularly refer tq this custom. But that coal yas used by eur ancestors at least 700 years ago we know from an existing state - document, which sets forth that King John granted "to the honest men of Newcastle and 'to their heirs the right to dig coles im the neighboring 'Girth. So it must have been regarded as a valuable sight even in those days, ¢ It would seem that coal found -its way to London in some small quanti ties at a period somewhat previous to the year 1228. In any case, another state document in existence, bearing the. date of that year, refers to & per- son' located'in "Sacoles Lane, without Newgate," as one "'who makes a habit of burning a noxious fuel." In 1273 Sa-coles -- seéa-horne coal --- was pro- claimed "prejudicial to human health," and its burning was prohibit- ed. State documents further show that in 1306 the gentry petitioned against its use, i By an act of 1381, however, in the reign of Richard II., we find that coal was made a legal article of trade be- tween Neweasse and London. But the burning of cal for common pur- poses did not make much headway until the reign of Charles 1:, 1625. We find, indend, that so enlightened a lady as Queen Elizabeth was "great ly grieved and annoyed with the taste and smoake of secooles," and she for- bade the burning of "'stone-coole'" dur- ing Sessions of Parliament, when the was herself in residence in London. Those were the days when the pun- ishment of hanging was accorded for the most trivial offence, and there is an authentic record showing that man was thus punished in London for dicregarding the prohibition against burning coal at certain tmnes. Even as late as the seventeenth century the opposition to the use of coal was so strong that numerous peti- tions were presented to Parliament to put down the evil. These petitions make very quaint reading, but lack of space forbids any extracts from them. As I have briefly shown, the word "coal" has passed through a number of forms before its present spelling was decided upon. Even now, "Bea- borne coal' is an expression in com- mofi use, differentiating between rail and sea-carried coals, I have referred toa state document of 1828 which mentions "Sacoles Lane. without Newgate." This lane-- now Secoal Lane--is still to'be found, being a narrow byway oft Farringdon street, and abutting on the covered duct which conveys the waters of the Fleet stream into the Thames. Four hundred years ago--Henry Vill.-- this miserable stream was a navigable river far beyond where Holborn Via duct now lies. Like all small tribu- taries, it gradually became dried up, | und what is now left of it sheds itself narrow tunnel into the However, in the past days it had its wharfside mar- kets and thoroughfares, and there is no doubt that Secoal Lane takes its name from an early traffic in coal. Coal was first earried to London by rail in 1845, when a small quantity was so brought by the London and Birmingham Railway--now the Lon- don and Northwestern Railway. In 1850 only some 40,000 tons came to London by rail against 3,600,000 by But gradually, during the next fifty vears, with the extension of the railway systems throughout the coun- try, the quantity carried came to ex- ceed that brought by sea. To-day the 16.000 000 tons annually consumed are about equally divided between rail and sea, The advent of rail-borne coal in London, altered the whole course of business, and proved to be a great public boon through a The Witches' Tree. Country people speak of the elder tree as "the witches' tree," and plant- ¢d it near farm buildings and dairies o keep off witches. They also say hat tlie roots should never come near a well, still less grow into it, or the water will be spoiled. Evelyn's opinion was also unfavor- able. He says: "I do by no means commend the scent of it, which ia very noxious to the air." Cattle scarcely touch the elder, and the mole is driven away by the scent. Carters often placed brahches on their horses' heads to keep off flies. Noth- ing will grow well in the company of the elder; and when it has beem re- moved and all its roots carefully grubbed up it is some few years be. fore the ground becomes perfectly sweet and good for anything. --Sel- bogrne Magazine." "Margarine" or *"'Marjorine.' Lord Onslow, who has been taking a hand in the negotiations over the land clauses in the British budget, told an amusing story during a dis- cussion ip the House of Lords some time ago on the Butter and Marga. rine Bill. Tn the early days of mar. garine a committee sat to discuss it They were not quite sure how the word should be pronounced, and when~a certain stolid-looking waiter was called before them as a witness the chairman showed him a sample and asked, "Do you call this 'mar- garine' or 'marjorine'?"' "Neither, sir," blandly' replied the waiter; "we wills it butter." ift Every a call to give, Cured of Drunkenness How a Montreal lady cured her husband of drunkenness with a secret home remedy: Tyan to tell yuu thus taste. Samaria Pi ion bas entirely cured my bus band of drunk 0 and simph Howglad lam that | confided in you and wrote for your free sample package. The sample tablets I got from you checked hi drinking, and before I used the full Seeatment he 1 \ gave him the remedy in bis tea, and asit bad no taste smell, be never knew be was taking ft. 1 want others to knowy pleasant on 50 cannse this let. name ma husband's health is better in Zin way Lat et i pamphlet giving Tali | jculars, testimonials b ee es slide and A'Long. A Pleasant One - - a ------ The new skates make skating wonderfully cujoy- able. . It's a long slide and a pleasant one all the way. The new skates -- which is to say thosc we make are built according to the advanced ideas of having a light and strong blade designed to mec t the requirements of rink or hoe- key. Our blades have been tried out ddring the last five years and are now regarded as the skates "par exeellence." 'They are positively "The New Skates.'™ Examine the Skate yom Bay and Make Sture that the Name One of Our Lines is On the Blade: Write for Catalogue and Book of Hockey Rules Made by the Canada Cycle and Motor Co. Ltd Toronto. For ANGROVE BROS. : : i We make the : LADIES AUTO CYCLE ARCTIC SPECIAL KLONDYKE YUKON SKATES of Fig Pills Cured lim After Years of Suffering. iy Cat} trachan, St Ont., suffered with indiges ard sour stomach. He tried wvery known remedy, but failed to ind relief ; after thking three of FIG. PILLS was com cured, ' FIG PILLS are r-| guaranteed backaal in= | digestion, kidney and liver trofible, I you try one 'box and : Price 835 box, five for one dollar. at all leading chemists antain to eure ir . io: 3 prove this assertion. cants a For sale boxes pletely GOLDEN RULE ON "FORCE." dance that the police have hown petty offenders, or cen anyone mit any harm done in the application thi policy ? Which sould tte kest re:mlts, placing a prison for some minor violation puilicly dis wong tm forever b yaizn ng him in the police court, though he be the mia gistrate - (which ow 5 the case In over sixty per of all | minor arrests throughout America), & | applying the common policy at intent of the law is not to punish or | the station, ard there show him the v {error of his without puble but prevent violations: | Ee ' ° it thms not to place any- disgrace, and witout arrest ? ons' Lehind yrson bars until ii 3s | Who coud it possibly benefit if shown that the person to be arrested | ROS violated ry minor law or a is the person who really viotated the | nan, , With no intent to injure | 1 law, und that the police hve ufli- {11 sperty ar person of another hat cent | evidene--beyord a ronsounbi jE minded per objects to paying sf . his just tax when eéviry aim of the donbt--to satisly any competent jpedge J : n . A : Taw po nts toward the reformation of that the person under arrest has vio-| I - - a . . " 1tkese peor 'unfortunates instead of fated thn law, It pers an pco 1 : epportunite to explain' befor . {their punishment ¥ 1 think there is no mt behind prison bars as a policemon ean 5 qualification that afterwards, According phin ve OY higher than that ol Sy mpa would taeue unde r:tanding of the people, pvisiios | whom he is from. tine to called it upen to insiruet, assist or restriia., . This adds griatly to the Lonorable Ipuwde and self-respect of the policeman i thy giving him a rightful judicial Qs conclusion as to what penalty im oo hire Should be no cetion in making because Nestion ad Vo 'the guilt, and who 13 e1y policeman is in a certain sense 1 = a judge, and should and must have dares say that a policeman should not | Boks h "ad : K discretion ? ft 2 J gment to now to arrest and when not, char ac- {tno of prodice What It Has Dong For, 6 the City of Cleveland. Bureau. J occasions mece (¢ tion ol common sense $0- culled "Golden Rule Polley" in the police department of the city of Cloves land on Jan, 1&t, 1903, 1 have been asked by various interests just what our policy is and what it does for the people of this community. "The rehl man m and ar even Survey Press On various the or n- ony discharged hy stat' shi i cent sense : Wan 5, disgrace, A) 1 heretore, to wa no i atiords INH well ¢ of a to ai $ they It make argests wi than ao not harm Tame policeman the fir « upon his treba that the fnal judge must vo the Moi and TRI TIT to to reasonable Lome 4 ast pose; Arre when use adds away This golden rule policy tex the force aude gets th old sdea that the police wind simply persecute newer and better 1s 10 (rime or [8 Thought It Was Suicide. prominent merchant was discover. a few days ago brandishing his at midnight. His wife called for but found her Hubby was jonly paring hig corns, Far better not {to rizk blood poisoning--us lyitnam's, The latest to from are brutes \ people. It | justice, It is alu : 3 eves razor ermminais, it en men, enlion i | assistanee, ¢ « courages The polic cl cre, und those erimendl t he lie. for the the and their 1 and he disgraced. Through the have reduced the arrests tion alone from 149,798 fh, 11046 190% old and general custom re sd of vet arrest ech were discourages force 's for the prev the capturing of criminals who make their living by 20H) and all to dynamo make volutions a minute, and has South American. states beaten tandstill, YShaving {and roe the a and for the pub- causing means practice of of and relatives to and convenience purpose thoughtless aid Not weak, the unwise Cream Johnston make Soll in King Redd ( drug Soap novent suiler al 1 Johnston teton at Gibson's olden "rule plan we Te for .intosica during the tndey th of making ar} 16,500 were | [store | An Alabama pi called lieeman an encyclopedia and wa rested, That that a man does not know all Electric Dean and Elpeton sold "at Prouse"s Dru tore (up town post office branch) cher nr Vern and prove police it fan average and Lhe larger mn nun ber for 1905, and till tot 1 for month lst beinz hut 787 over per i | Balm growing = ing are year), to Lob2 in 1909, the] As a rule. new neighbor up ont bad as ther it is unloaded from do not tarn looks moving ne to (kh furniture the ns when and observa familiar with evil of indiseriminate Phrough years of stads thorouchly tion we the tact that the methods of making arrest mn first and mnor violations, a in cases of intomeation, not only great ly enhanced the po sibility of a large number of o ender Fut jroved conclusively that their arre and arraignment had accomplished harm Lhe innocent win mother father brother were the suffers and very often they were deprived of even the necessary food to ustasn them after the less of tie from work d lawyers' and witnesses' fees, pro- onal bondsinen, besides the var- ious ways of blackmailing politicians in lavying upon the oppressed, through their sillingneas to sell influence which they do not command. This practice we have done away with, and dive-keepers, grafter gamblers, har lofts and suspicions persons have ye ceived our undivided attention, with he result that the strict police ve'llance wa have been able to main tain toward this class has made it almost impossitle for them to operate in van wer Dodd ons Red Cro M any i politics to leave Puy Vill hh idne: Ciibm, drug ul wholesale Oe liticiar. wis for his health ha the country for wasn t in been known his health. When the Liver is Out of Tune the whole system is off the key ~stomach upset, bowels slug- gish, head héavy, skin sallow and the eyes dull. You cannot be right again until the cause of the trouble is removed. Cor- rect the flow of bile, and gently stimulate the liver to healthful action by taking BEEGHAM'S PILLS the bile remedy that is safe to use and convenient to take. A dose or two will relieve the nausea and. dizziness, operate the bowels, carry ncw life te the blood, clear the head and improve the digestion. | These old family pills are the natural remedy for bilious coniplaints and quickly help the liver to | 4 the Key "second pos tive children, sigters and relatives sur Cleveland With the reduction of arrests of mi nor "first offenders, 4 sncreased the arrest or we have also of real Fiminals and those who make their living by erin nal and practices, until now we have actaal «rime con mitted in this city than for a get many years previous to the adoption of our ye v. Our total arrests have been redaed' from 23,488 and 23,102 for the first nine mon of the vears 1965 cad OT respectively to 8 IRS for the same period in 1908 and 1.233 for the same period in 1909. Can you imagine the great number of persone who have thus been .safed fiom disgrace and the stigma of pric Aan ve wn reans less