» | Lambert for Tailoring ie WHY Tee BECAUSE his experience in Woollen enables best of cloth at the lowest price, BECAUSE he actical cutter and tailor and knows his busi- ness BECAUSE he gives a reasonable one him to buy the is & | you a square deal--one price to all, and that hen THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1910. COUNCLL OF WOMEN DESIRE THE CURFEW BELL RE- Its Members Deplore the Fact That Children Roam the Streets at Night--It Also Favors an In- stitution for the Feeble Minded. The local council of the National vesterday, ESTABLISHED. Buffalo. the week. stox k, is one at the penitentiary. vears on three charges of burglary. CITY AND VICINITY. Have Gone to Toronto. W. W. Gibson and H on a trip to will return left and of Anzrove Toronto they the end Another for the Pen. George Marsten, hailing from Wood He was given two of the latest additions, | J GTTTTTLLUL HLTA TLLTLVTTLLLLLRLTRTAVL FLTVLTLVETS $A BTTBILBRLIRVBBSP Abernethys SPATS PAGE FIVE. - rm fi-- We sell the best Spats in Kingston. Council of Women held its meeting in MERCHANT TAILOR ® Thos. Lambert," 57 princess st. isms sou, the court room of the ety Wednesday were! { Miss Konan, Mrs. Oberpdorfier, Machar, Miss Muckleston, Mrs. and Mrs. afternoon. Mrs. Mrs, Swift Those buildings, present Hugh Fraser, Miss Strange, Miss Robia- Jordan. Which One? Nobody has yet made a definite as- sertion as to the man who will be mayor for 1911. One vague guess is that next year's mayor will be one of these men : Couper, Graham, McCann, 34 lengths, real good values at ' 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 - 0 What We Prove That every precaution is taken that will enable us to furnish our customers with milk of absolutely the highest quality. For Milk, Cream and Ice " PRICE'S Phone 845 277 Princess St. S0000000000D OO TIITON000000000000000000000 * Soascescsscecssenen 0000000000000 { FASHIONABLE MILLINERY b \ Tr » The period of hesitancy and doubt as to what will be worn is past. What' is the fashion is now the all-import- ant point, and nowhere can you be better suited than right here, where the assortment is the largest and where every- thing new and desirable is to be had. Bee our beautiful Hats in the lastest Fall 'styles Large, medium, and small models, with droop brims and rolling brims, smartly trimmed with Wings Pom-Pons, Feather Sprays, Rib- ey bons, Gold uad..Steql Cord Tassels: Flo Tapestry, Steel and Gold Bahasgas "te D. M. SPENCE, Millinery Ste. A _ | Sacrifice Clearing ale -- OF -- Winter Coats | At 153 Of Regular Prices We have decided to clear out at Less than Cost our stock of Winter Coats Ladies' Cloth Coats, Ladies' Beaver Coats, Ladies" Velvet Coats, Ladies' Fur- Lined Coats Ladies' Silk 5 Every Coat is guaranteed NEW this season, ~ and whilst the loss is extremely heavy, wo "have determined to clear our stocks. - BRL AL con ERT ATNN # Mrs, Hugh Fraser occupied the chair. The treasurer, Mrs. A, A. Jordan re- ported that the total receipts for the vear were $75.38 and the expenies were 571.87; leaving a bulance in the treas- ary of $6.51. 'The letter from the ] | Countess of Aberdeen expressing her t the death of the late Lady iss Muckleston, | regret a | Edgar was..vead by MN and was as follows: : "My Dear Lady Taylon:--Wli allow me to ask you (o convey tao the Canadian National Coundil of Women my most profound sympathy oredt loss they have sustain ol in death of Lady Edgar. The news came f¢ to Lord Aberdeen and myselt as .a great shock, as we have so recently had { the pleasute wf entertaining her in | the best of health and as | had only received a letter from her two days i yelore. Lady Edgar uyited in a very ! remarkable degree those qualities of j¢ {head and heart which go so far te condiitute a leader, and those quali- | ties were very strongly brought out {last year during our International { meetings and impressed our oversea | visitors, Her loss will be felt widely ! outsyle her large circle of friends and Htellow workers, and 1 know what it mean to you personally, dear Taylor. Lord Aberdeen desires to associate himself with this expres- gion of sorrow and sympathy with four dear Canadian friends. Our loss lis her gain and it is a joy to think | how swift was her passage home to {join those who had zone Hefcre. Yours ever affectionately Ishbel Aberdeen." i The question of the curfew bell which has been belore the council Sefore was | Srought wp again by Miss Machar, She sald this question was belore « vou ii ihe {will { Lady i nearly every organization which met at the present time, It was a question that should not be dealt Now i) " Rl Hore oft night after nine o'clock in the nis and eight o'clock in winter. Rev. {E. W. Halpenny, who was here last | week, spoke very strongly on this sub- ject, as also did J. J. Kelso of the | Children's Aid Soolety, The Child- ren's Aid Society and the YW.CA | ' are both realy to send petitions to i the city council to have a set time | for the children of the city to be off | the street, It was decided after some ! I discussion to drop the name of tn | enrfew bell as this would undoubtedly Lill the petition waen it went before ithe council. Mrs. Oberndorfier said that she positively knew that the curfew {bell was of no use, as she had known | of cases where the children had hidden | until after the bell had wrung, and | then had come out from their hidin i {places amd roam sd' around the tow | It was decided 10 | ld an executive meeting during the second week of December for the purpose of dealing | {with the nomination of office beavers. | |' The question of homes for feeble iminded people was also brought up | i hb ethéets at sum- | i { § { Land discussed quite freely. It was de cided that the best thing to do was to be unflagging in the efforts to {taslich a home for these people. It | iyeas shown that the number of feeble Iminded people was increasing every year. Thy government had said that it could not endeavor to do anvthing | jin the way of help as it was handi: canved for funds Mrs. Oberndorfler and delegates from tne local council to {the recent conference hedd at Halifax, gave brief reports of the proceedings, | there and dwelt on some of the sub. {jects wliclr were brought up. ! | The lecture given by Prof, Sinclair | { Laird, of Queen's, at the residence of | { Mre. Gill, Stuart streef last Monday | {afternoon, was commented wpon as | containing some very helpful sugges [tions © concernimy medical inspection jnmony the school children. | "Face Chamois," Miss Machar, Gibson's. The different goods. vear Sunday. Monday, January 2nd, also a holiday. Montreal They expect to sail on steamer Corsican for Friday, and will spend the winter London. with lightly, ol op oye Hn | seks, es afternoon. the proposal iof the city enough 'waste steam Rigney, McKay, Toye. Which one ? Nearing Christmas. Just six weeks. to Christmas now, stores are very busy hese days, arranging the Yuletide From now until the end of the it will mean a rush for the lerks. Fall on Two Holidays. The civic nomingtions will take place the fon Monday, December 26th, which will be observed as a holiday on acount this year on a will! be on i Christmas falling The elections Left for London. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest - MacCallum, who have been visiting at Rev, D. Mae- have left. for the on in 'allum's, Alfred street, Liverpool, Shipments of Deer. Several deer arrived in the city the past couple of days, from the hulting {grounds. The railway companies have had a great deal to handle, but rush is | { had the pleasure of carving up a deer for the hunter to distribute friends. the over. Several local butchers to his smite" Collector Bump Died Suddenly. Deputy Customs Collector Duane Bump, in charg: of the Charlotte, N.Y., office, died suddenly, Tuesday, of acute indigestion. He was well known to vesselmen, and once ran across Capt. Simmons, of the schooner cia for Ye y th. Last of Work on Streets, Work on the streets is about com pleted for this year. The last concrete walk hax been laid, and men are at work at the last of the patching to be done on the Princess street roadway, spreading stope between Clergy: and Barrie streets. The city's main busi ness thoroughfare presents a greatly improved appearance, and will stand general traffic until it jis decided to pave it. "For His Children's Sake." "For His Children's Sake," be a proper heading for one which Magistrate Farrell, had before him, in police court, yesterday, Re ference was made in the Whi:, to the man being allowed out on suspended sentence. He had been convicted of theft. But the fact that his wife was in ap hospital, and there was no person to look after his children led the magistrate to give him a chance. would case City Property Committee. There was no quorum for the ~ ity property committee meeting, yesterday This committee's business practically ended when to heat the north wing buildings was shelved till next year, or afitil a report was se cured as to the chance of securing from the light, heat and power plant to heat the whole city buildings. for the year Held an "At Home." The Daughters of Rebekah held 4 most enjoyable "At Home," at thei: rooms, in the Y.M.C.A. buibding, Wed. nesdayv evening. Abont ome hundred and fifty people" were present, and spent a most enjoyable time. There was dancing and card plaving, and supper was also served. The ladies having charge of the affair are. de swerving of much praise for the way in vhich the arrangenints were carried TRLTTLRLTLVTVTVLVLLTLLTLLHLT TELL TTLLTLTRTBTLBLVS Short Spats, Colored Spats, 75c. 40c., 50c. and 75c. ° 75c., $1.00, $1.25 | We also carry a large range of Leggins for women and children at all prices. : TO THE STEAMER BELLEVILLE IN RECENT ACCIDENT. She'is in Dry Dock Here for Repairs Plates Were Stove in Frames Rendered Use- Several and Ten less. After coaling at Swift's wharf, yes terday, the steamer Belleville went into the Kingston dry dock to ascer- tain the damage done to her jwhen she ran aground near Deseronto last weel. After the dock was drained and investigntions were made it was found that the damage was more than at first thought. She struck on the right side of the hull about in the middle of the boat, Three or four plates Faved bd ve mh rendered useless, and, but for the fact were kept working she would not. have make Kingston. It will take = some time to repair her as a great num- ber of rivets will have to be cut. If the plates were the only things dam- aged the work of repairing the hull would not be so difficult, but as itis the frames will all have to be re moved. This will mean that she will probably be laid up: for the remain- der of the season. Work is being rush- ed as fast as possible on her, the men working until far into the night. The Belleville has been unfortunate this fall. About a month ago she ran aground near the Three Sisters Islands in a fog, and was oh for a day and a night. She was released and put into the dry dock but the damage was slight, only a couple of plates being bent. She struck hard, that the pumps day and night, been able to Marine Paragraphs. The steamer Scout was in again, to-day. The steamer McKinstry passed down on Thursday morning. The steanmér Rosedale on Thursday morning. The tur Kmerson, of the M.T. Co. arrived from: Montreal, with two barges and cleared for Oswego, with the Sarge Hamilton, to load coal. The steamer Dundee arrived from Fort. Wiliam, and is discharging a cargo of oats, at Richardson's ele vator. The exrgo will be placed in the baige Burmah, from Garden Island, and will clear for Montreal At Swift's wharf Steamer Rose: dale called on her way up and dis charged considerable freight; steamer Pundurn due to puss up to-day; steamer City of Montreal called on het way down this morning; steamer Aletha down and up to-day. - port, passed up, ECLIPSE OF THE MOON. It Was Viewed by Many Wednesday Night. There was a total eclipse of moon, on Wednesday sight, and was viewed by a large number of citizens. The first contacts were very distinct and eloar. The moon entered the shadow of the earth at 6 o' clock and the total eclipse was hour later. When it passed out the shadow, at 7.47 o'clock, MH was very: cloudy and the city light de partment, had to turn on all the lights, A New Chemical. Dr. Alfred Stocker, of Rock Island, N.Y., is one of the first doctors to experiment with the new chemical kiown. as typho-bacterine. He ad- ministered a quantity to a young man who. had been seriously ill since Sep tember 16th and whose case had been pronounced hopeless. The chemical worked miraculously, the malignancy of leer abated, further doses com- plated the work and the patient is now petting well. The case and the cure have attracted wide attention. Dr. Stocker, who made the experi ment, is well known in Kingston, having married Miss Nellie Stratton, sister of Mra. T. R. Carnovsky. At the Police Court. Thtee tipplers came before the me- strate, in the police court, Thursday morning. Two were fined $1 and costs, each, and the other was ives his libeity. Fach one : great sor- row for his . The one secured Citizens the it an of when arrangements i of a tea RoE iri vten Trames were ABERNETHY'S GTTVLTVLLATLT TTL T HP EVVRVTVE TATE TITEL LEE TLTT TTT LLLP THE ROAD RACE, There Will be a Lively Time on Sat urday. Should the weather continue as present the roads will be in excellent condition for the race, Saturday af ternoon. The ground is frozen on the surface and should there be no rain the runners will be able to make good time. Kerr should be able to break the record, established for the five miles. Those who awe in a position 'to know are undecided in their opinion as to which ome will win the race {Some are looking to Adams, the fleet YMCA: runner, to carry off the honors the way he did at the last race while others 'say that Kerr {sure to win. Kerr says he ran his hardest at the intercolleginte race, but those who watched him say he did not. Those who are interested in road races are anxiously awaiting the re sult as, they say, whoever wins will only do by a margin, AN EIGHT ROOM BUILDING NEAR VICTORIA PARK. at ---- Inspector Stuart' Reported Need of More Actommodution -- Hoard Will Not Ask for What it Wants, But What it Can Get Along With. The board special meeting considers the of education will have a on Friday night, to recommendations of a jomt committee--management and pro- periy--as 10 a new Stuart, in a carefully showed the need of more necessary than ever of the board of health's demand for sani- Lary The report will be published later, showing what kind of schools are being utilized. The inspector reported twelve rooms as re sroed that demand is recom school. Inspector prepared report, accommodation, m view improvements the committee the this sive mended" to be buit in the vicinity: of Victoria Park, Rideau ward The plan of a school somewhat like Fron | tena suggested. The board | is to be asked to anthorize the en {gagement of an architect to make an |egtimate and this ia dene the jeity council Will be asked to provide needed funds Members of board were agreed that Vietoria Park, the north westerly part above Frontenac street, wohld | make a fine site. The council will be asked for it, thus saving the purchase of a site. In 1904 the sae site was { i proposed for a normal school WILL NOT SPEAK. quired, but eight and a school of . would meet urgent May Have a League. There is strong talk of a hockey league among the members of the Y M.C.A. this winter. If things mata ialize the way they are planned, it will be brought about. A semior, in termediate and junior league will be formed to play the greatest of Cana dian sports. At the present time there are in the neighborhood of 500 mem- 'bers and from this number a strong league could be formed. The members | are anxiously awaiting developments, as they awe all eager to see the thing !go through. mn school is when the WARDEN THOMSON'S LOSS, Barns, Hay and Poultry Burned on Wednesday Afternoon. Warden from the county Wednesday afternoon, Sharbot Lake, where his farm build ings near there had. suffered by fire Iwo barns, 100 tons of hay and about 100 turkeys and other poultry, were This was the statement given to the [consumed The loss is about $4,000, Whig, this morning, by Chiff Arm | and the insurance is only $1,000. The strong, when asked about the report. | warden went out on the late afternoon The chief knew nothing about - the | train. jaffair until he received a copy of a Port Arthur paper, this morning, which had a report of a sermon de { livered by a Methodist minister of that "place, in which it was alleged that he had been forced to leave the town be cause he was not a drinker The chief had no desire to enter in to the controversy whatever # Chief is Away and Not Anxions io Talk. Chief Armstrong; formerly of Arthur, now of Kingsten, is alleged to have been crowded out of his job at | the former place, because he was not a drinker. "I am away and do not care to discuss ter." Port Thomson was called council session, on to proceed to Jerome from Port Arthu: the now, mat Window Fell on Her Hand. An elderly lady cleans the nifiee James Swift and Co; at the foot of Johnson street, was the victim of an unfortunate accident vesterday af terpoon. She was sngaged in cleaning one of the large windows the rear of the office, her hold and the window on her hand, bruising some of ber fingers consider ably. Herbert Dick and Herbert Hare purser of the Aletha, rushed to her as sistance and liberated her As as her hand was released, the fingers well and it was found neces it the two on her prevent circunla The injured hand then iressed and the woman home who of at she lost fell when HELD A FINE "SMOKER." Pleasant Evening at Court C.OF. held on Wednesday Stanley, SO0n The 'smoker' evening, by the members of Stanley, Canadian Order of ters, was a most enjoyable event Xs was the second of a series of such af | 106 fairs, which will be held during the winter season. It was a euchre party, as well as a "smoker," and tables were filled with players, the games created a i great 4 tev est iH is probable that the lodge will, in the near future, secure some euchre games with other lodges. rings stoppage of was went New Church at Verona. and | The new Methodist church gt Verona of ii s nearing completion, and will he opened with a special services and a suppl November 281} Arrange ments are being made for a special excursion, and it is expected that quite number from this city will attend several 3 ea an Funeral of a Child. eg The funeral of Helen, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham, Albert stheet, took place on Thursday morn ing from the family residence The little girl, eleven years of age, su cumbed to typhoid fever on Tucsday last. The circumstances surrounding the death of the only remaining child of Mr. and Mrs. Graham are particu larly sad, as they suffered the loss of 8 younger child 4 little over a yeur ago. The service was conducted at the house by Rev. Mr. Neal. Fie largest and best variety of dis seta, shown in Canada Robertson Brow' ner See th at St. Paul's High Tea. The high tea given by the ladies of St. Paul's church us held in the school room of the church last even ing. This aflair is looked forward to as an event well worth attending. The ted was a success all the way through. From six olcloek till after eight o'clock the room was apacked by a throug who patiently waited their turer at the tables. A good sum was real ized from the enterprise. Has Gome to Ottawa. uickly Gures ! Pile Af Home | Instant Relief, Permanent Core Mra. F. Fillion, of Laurier avenue | Trial Package Mailed Free to eat. has [eturned to Ottawa, from All in Plain Wrapper. ingeton, w she spetit soviie time | yang cases of piles have been cur- with ber mother, Mrs. J. Chown, Dea- | oa by a trial package of Pyramid con street. | Pile Care without further treatment When it proves its value 0 you, get more from your druggist at 58 cents a box, and be sufe you get what you ask for. Simply send your same and bu! wad a good attend | address to (he Pyramid Drug Come Was a Success Ald. T. ¥. Harvisor spoke at the meeting, last night, in the Y.N.C.A ance and all enternd into the apirit of | pany, 270 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, the meeting and helpad to make it »/ Mich, for a frec trinl package in