EO -- e Have of all of Banking Busi- you ever used it on your or your carpets? is absolytely no dust, and away with that sickening, King unpleasantness. is -a disinfectant, deoderizing eompound, ust sprinkle a'little on your floor gd sweep it over and over, in barrels and half barrels Hall. Stores, Schools and J .a Tin ARY A PACKAGE. OF -- inter Coats | 3 O1f Regular Prices ] Iy transfer to the workshops of N 0 R C ITY dominiagn the manufacture of many ro the goods, which we still import Irom Yother countries, and notably from the OF TRADE | nited States. | "That the members of the Kingston {Board of Trade are further of the Convinced That Reducing Customs | "Pinion, that while our tarifis shold : OMT be primarily framed for Canadian in- Tariff Would be Injurious to Can-| i [hould nevertheless give a adian Enterprises. Fbetantial preference to the mother By a unanimous vote, the Kingston ¢ountry, and also to 'any other part Board of Trafle, at a meeting held on of the Pritish empire with which re Tuesday, passed a resolution against HPro al preferential trade can be ar reciprocity in trade, beiween Canada ranged, recognizing always that ander snd the United States. The meeting any conditions the minimum tari was largely attended, The president, 1oust afford adequate protection for C. A. Macpherson, was in the chair, all Canadian producers, The resolution was presented by i THE GLOBE EDITOR John Hewton and sued by x x! Chown, both of whom presented the © SRY . case in a clear and forceful manner. Is a Very Ill Man in Toronto From Others who spoke on the (question ware R. J. Carsod, J. J. Deban, Francis King, J. M. Farrell, A. H. = the of KINGSTON BOARD PASSES A RESOLUTION. PF. , Lockett, I). G. Laidlaw, apd W. J. Fair. The resolution lows : "That the members of the Kingston Board of Trade nre unalterably oppos- | 'ed, at the present juncture, to any ~ in part is 'as fol ciprocgl tariff arcangement, as between Canada and the wonld mean 5 lowering of the present Canadian customs tari, as théy am reduction convinced that any such : all would be absolutely injurious to Canadian interests, i "That in the opinion of the members of the Kingston Board of Trade, the | Canadian tariff must be 50 framed | H and consistently maintained, as to ot courage the investment of capital in United States, : wh Some Cynic Said "A man's heart lies in kis stomach'. 9 keeps the stomach sweet and clean, 26¢ and 60c. At dealers, J. A. MACDONALD Toronto, Nov. 16.~Rev. Dr. J. A, i Macdonald is seriously ill, suffering from a form of blood-poisoning. Yes: terday he had to undergo 'an opera LIOR ON RIDEAU CANAL PASSED Canadian enterprises, and to = | i 66 JHU BOARD OF TRADE A RESOLUTION oe A---------------------------- Asking That Dominion Government Preserve the Waterway----Appoint- ed Delegation to Go on a Deputas tion Before Minister of Railways ard Canals. Ai the meeting of the board of trade, held on Tuesday évening, a re lsolution was passed by a unanimous | vote, moved by Francis King, and se- feonded by R. J. Carson, asking that {the dominion government take prompt measures to investigate the possibili- A B ' | ries of maintaining the water levels, in the Rideau canal, and without delay, : carry out reasonable and practicable | ¢ r plans, a% may be reported; for the it i nreservation and improvement of this important waterway. Copies of the resolution will be sent to Hon. G. P. Graham, minister of railways and canals, and to the mem- ber for Kingston, Hon. William Harty, In addition, Messrs. Francis Kine, {H. W. Richardron 'and J. 8. R. Me- Cann were appointed to join the depu- { tation which will wait on the minister {of railways and tanals on December ifith, in Ottawa, to urge the claims of this route, for better protection and improvement. | The resolution, passed by the board, {points out that the Rideau canal is a Waterway of great practical utility, ot only ta local interests, in the ter- rilory, but also to freight and pas: senger traffic, 'extending in each direc, : have decided to clear out at Less Cost our stock of Winter Coats tion between St. Lawrence and Lake {Untario ports, and the dictricts reach ed by the Ottawa river. By reason of an insufficient water supply. navigation has been from time to time cloned in the canal, thereby in- firing trade. Investigation has shown tht a plentiful supply of water ean le maintained at all times, by the erection and operation of controlling dams to maintain the levels of certain lakes, which now empty their waters into this canal, and bv other slight improvements of certain points in the aystom, the board asks that the water- way be preserved, and so far as pos sible improved, Thowe who spoke on the resolution were © Francis. King, John Doanelly abd R. JV Carson. iy HAD LEG BROKEN. Herbert Cook Victim of "an Acel dent In an, accident, whith oecurved at 2.30 o'clock, on Wediiesday afternoon, Herbert Rack, "as a miller, with the Ki Milling. company, land living at 410 Princess street, bad his left broken, ! Mr. © went out of the mill inte the shed, where a young colt is kept by the company, for the purpose of bringing the animal out into the yard, to tie it up. While he was walk ang aut with. the at Me. Cook, and his leg was fracture od, near the knee. : : | James Reid's ambulance was rompt- mpn to the general the fracture was get by br. Bo: where art. it kicked out § AD ro ! {ilton, "freight train { Tuesday night. -- TO CONFER WITH BOARD OF EDUCATION, Regarding County Pupils and What the Ovanty Council Would be He quired to Do--Proviecial Is- spector Houston Addressed the - Council, » Op account of the dersiling of a on the Kingston aml Pembroke rajlway, on Tuesday after noon, the county ec neil did not mot until Wednesday morning, as the ma- jority of its, members 'were on the in- coming express train, which did not reach Kingston uubil eleven o'clock At the Wednesday morning opening of the November ses- sion the following were present : War- den Thomson and Councillors Salmond, Kennedy, Godkin, Calvin, Foley, Ham- nkin, Purdy, Miller, Trufcott, Cronk, Gordon, Trousdale, Baiden, Wood, Sleeth, Fawgelt. The chief matter before the council was with regasd to the county pupils attending the Kingston Collegiate In- stitute, which question was very full discussed in the press last month. 1 deputation, consisting of Dr. J. W. Edwards, M.7., Rev. Mr, Cassidy, Neil MoUnig, George Nicol and A. Atkins, wos present to ask that the council take some action in order that the county pupils attending the Collegiate Institute be not obliged to drop out. After u lengthy discussion it was de- cided by the council to confer, with the } Board of Education. Dr. Fdwards said that there would be no exclusion of pupils from the Col- legiate Institute 'until next July at least. He pointed out that the Syden- ham high school could not take in the sixty county pupils at the Kingston institute any townships think that the council should do something for them. They pay the largest proportion of the county school rate, snd yet there is in the county high school at Syden- ham. At preseat there are only nine front township pupil¥ at the Syden- ham high school. The attendance by townships is : Loughboro, 33; Port land, 24; Hinchinbrook, 16; Storring- ton, 11; Kingston, 8; Olden, 4; Oso, 2; Wolfe Island, 1; Ernesttown, 1. Neil McCaig pointed out that the county council for years had got scot free for the education of many of Frontenac pupils who had gone to the Kingston institute. What was wanted by the Kingston Board of Education was an expression from the county council that it was willing to make some grant, William Milton, of Pittsburg, said that he couldn' ask the council to as sist in the education of his child, refused to be made a scapegoat. A. Atkins pointed out that if city pupils were overcrowding Sydenham high school, its board would take just the same action as the Kingston board had taken, He msidered the action of thé letter quite natural Portsmouth. ht said, deserved consid eration from the county council. i Provincial Inspector Houston sai he was t at the request of the Minister of Education to explain the educational conditions in Kingston and Frontenac. He pointed out that it was the duty of the county council to provide suitable means of securing higher education Ly all the children helongingz to Frontenac. The Kingston hoard of education he said, was per- fectly within its rights in deciding to exclude county pupils, in grder to ren der the Kingston institute an approv. ed school. Inspector Houston said the county council might talc twa or three different courses, butiitwould le well to keep in mind that such 'pro- vision should be made that all the county pupils could teke nd- vantage of it. A established in the yorth wonld not do. The meth. od that the Kingston board would like the county to adopt Would be to pay its share for the education of county pupils in the city institute, At present the law will pot allow county councils to moke such a grant, Hut the Ontario government, the inspector said, would be willing to amend the Inw so that such a grant could be made, inpspecfof further pointed out that it was not merely a question of cost of maintenance, with the King- ston boird, but there was the jucstion of providing accommodation for the county pupils, Why, he asked, should Kingston erect an additional buildin: for the education of county pupils ? That was the real question that the SHE QUIT. But It Was a Hard Pull. 1t is hard to believe that coffee will put a person in such a condition as it did an Ohio woman. She tells her own wv 2 ' Ao believe coliee caused my tr tly said I liked it well 1 not, and could not, nking it, but 1 was a miserable heart trouble and nerv- years. to be around, not care for and had a heart until I re if nervous chills and would drive sleep noise would upset time 1t ne people of the front not saccommodation for their children | He' 2 George Nicol said that the question simply resolved itself into this: Would it be more economical for the county goundil to give a grant to the King ston institute or enlanze the Svden- ham High School and appoint two more teachers there. H, A. Calvin said that the eouncil sottkl pot do too much for the young- sters of the county. "Let's give them a ig chance," he said. "The old folks eam take care of themselves. M neccessary we can cut off the waste an some other quarter." Mr Calvin ad- vocated appointing a committee to wait upon the city board of eduea- _ tion 'management committee "to dis- cuss the ouestion. Louncilior Sleeth was in favor building a well-equip vounty school at 8 ham. e knew it was quite a conveniente to the residents aror-dl Kingston to send their children to the city eollegiate, but the residents of of tions of The county had to send to Sydenham, and could- n't have them home every night. Ii he had children he said he would pre fer to send them to Svdenham hich school rather than to Kingston, for he eould do it cheaper, and then educated just as well. Db asked | r Hous- ton regarding the teaching of agri- culture in high schools. The in- spector lied that the high school board > apply to the edueation depart t an agricultural class with its school. If the considered the application favorably it would appoint aud pay a teacher, the high school - board to pay the ex- penses of building and equipment. Rev. Mr. Cassiday pointed ont thst what the parents of county pupils wanted to know from the council was as to what it proposed to de, for it was necessary to know at once what provision was to be made for their uhildren next fall. The council, on motion of Coun: cillors Rankin and Hamilton, thanked the deputation for the presentation pf the case, and promised to consider the matter. ' Ok motion of Councillors Calvin and Rankin the eouncil appointed the warden and Councillors Truscott, Ran- kin, Baiden and Fawcett a committee to confer with the board of education management committee to discuss the matter, and report at the January session. | 1D. D. Rogers sent in his resignation as trustee of high school and it was accepted on motion of Councillors Trousdale and Miller. On motion of Councillors Gordon and Rankin the council appointed Henry Milton, of Pittsburg, to succeed him. The council adjourned till the after- noon when a deputation of General hospital governors was to be "heard in reference to an increased grant to that institution. The proposed purchase of the Kings- ton"Storrington toll yoad was the chief topic of discussion of the county goun- cil. A petition was received from the ratepayers of Kingston and Storring- ton townships, asking that the road be purchased and the tolls abolished. A. IZ. Weller and R. H. Fair addressed the council, and asked that the road be "purchased. The people of Kingston 'and Storrington townships demanded this, in view of the fact that all other sections of the vounty had been ve lieved of paying tolls on roads. Mr, Fair said that he owned some of the stock in the road, but was prepared to take what the county council offer- ed for it. It was only right, heclaim- ed, that this road should be purchasad and the tolls abolished. | 'Notice of a by-law to purchase the road was given by Councillor Sleeth, The purchase price will be $1280, |pavable in twenty annual payments of $990.16 each, with interest at four and a hall per: cegt... The purchase Srice represents seventy cents on the ollar of the road's valuation. Of The $12,500 the Ontario government wpuld pav one-third, or 84,227, The balance of $5,652 would be charged to Kingston and Storrington, and a por- tion probably to Loughboro, Port Innd and Pittsburg townships, which would receive advantage the abolition of tolls. James O'Neil, clerk, of Bediord township, notified the council *that Buck Lake bridge is in dangerous con- dition, and" unsafe for travel. Referred to roads ani bridge committee, J. A. Carruthers, Glenvale, ask council to reimburse him+for 'the death tof a horse, which Lroke its li; while teaming on the county road system at Battersea. Referred to good roads conumitice, - The cornell adjourned till Thursday morning, so as to allow the commit tee to do business, ---- } from A CLEVER REVIEW 1Was Made of the Civil Service } Situation. | It was not in very vivid colors that Prof. Adam Shortt pictured the pro- 'spects of the college manor woman 'entering the Canadian civil service. A e and appreciative audience greet { ed "the ex-Queen's professor in the large i English room at the umiversity, Tues day afternoon, when he addressed » mass meeting of the students. | Prof. Shortt said that the service was not for the man possessed only with monetary ambitions, but for the | individual who was' prepared to devote ihimeelf to higher pursuits than those flavored with the essence of the ma- terial. However, there is place and remuneration in this work for the man "who is willing to devote himsell one [tirely to the cause in branches of the slong seientific and executive But the ideal with which the should enter the gerviee is that for individual devetop- of ! have ! for the establishment of | in comgiection | department | To-Morrow WE WILL HAVE RIADY 34 Women's One-Piece DRESSES Made by an American expeit it this partievlar style dress. THE MATERIAL is a fine quality All Wool Panama Cloth, Allover Lace Yoke and Collar. Around the yoke is bordered with a dainty braid forming a design in front. SKIRT is made in over-skirt effect, with panel front and deep side pleats. COLORS are Amythest, Nut Leather Browns. THE PRICE IS 14.95. To have 'his dress MADE in Kingston, the making alone would be §15. i a, Rs » LM oF a Black, Navy, Brown and NN NA NNN A teil einai ALSO Black Voile Dresses THAT FIT and have a style that marks an up-to-date gown. Evening Gowns In Messelene Silks. Colors : Cremmn, Rose, Reseda, Black, Aviator Blue, Butterick's Large Book of Winter Fashions Now ready, Any pattern FREE with this book, | Friday and Saturday {Men's Shoe Sale Continued "All Odds and Ends in Men's FINE SHOES REDUCED STILL FURTHER, ; Those who d'd no' get a chance at the bar. § gains last week will have a snap Friday and g Saturday. § Clean Them Out Regardless of Price 'T FORGET Friday and Saturday.