THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, '1910. i that the jail mateon's salary be! Puen Teese LITTRSSS : -e THE COUNTY COUNCIL twenty-five dollars a 'month, begin- , COMPLETES NOVEMBER SESSION N | W GOOD ning January Ist, 1911, or an increase 1 ) BUSINESS. NEW BAGS. TTLLLILLTLTE $TLLRTLLV BOR Just ARRIVED: of $60 a year; also that A. K. Kirk. patrick be 'paid $200 on account of maps of the county, the balance to be paid when the maps are completed. Adopted. County Clerk Bradshaw reported zee gard X | garding the poor old man, whom t dng Death - James Neeley, 2 ity council had temporarily ac Sydenham's High School rustee. ted as & chmrge at the city refuge. The county council completed its | He is seventy-nine years of age, and business of the November session, Sa-|has not been two years inc any one turday morning, and, alter passing a! township for mauy vears past. He, resolution, expressing appreciation of | therefore, will continue as a county the able services rendered during the | charge. vear by Warden Thomson, who made! On motion of Councillors Salmond a capable presiding officer, it adjourn- | and Truscott, the warden was request- ed until January. ed to vacate the chair, which was At the Friday afternoon session, | taken by Councillor Calvin. 3 Councillors Hamilton and Fawcett The warden and the clerk were in- moved that a certain "pauper floater" | structed to sign a petition to the be agsumed as a county charge at the Ontario government, showing that city refuge, and that hereafter 1no'$]11,819.66 had been expended during pauper be admitted as a county | {910 on the good roads system, . charge without a township card ofl asking for a grant of one-third of this identification. | amount as provided by statute. There was some discussion on the | Councillor Rankin moved a vote of question of these "pauper floaters." | thanks to Warden Thomson for the Councillor Foley said that there should | impartial manner in which he had be an investigation into each case | pres.ded over the council's delibera- and find ont if a township was not|tions during the year. Mr. Thomson's responsible for his keep. Councillors name, be said, would 26 down into Trousdale and' Gordon' were of like! county history as one of the best war- dens Frontenac has ever had. Council lor Cronk seconded the motion. FASHIONABLE , Conncillor Trousdale said he had the J pleasure of sitting under nine or ten . 3 . wardens, and he declared that he had ® I : | | seen no warden wll) had been more impartial or who had looked after the county interests Netter: The resolution was carried unanin)usly. Councillor Calvin in tendering the vote of thanks stated that Thomson had been 'warden of the first council in years that had the courage to raise the county rate in order to secure enough money to run the affairs of the county. The people would eventually see that the council had dome a wise thing doing as it did. ' Warden Thomson thanked the coun- cil for its vote of appreciation, and hoped that the friendship formed by all the council members would long continue, The council then adjourhed, sine die, &7% motion of Councillors Hamilton and Rankin. OF CANADA + The Accounts of Corporations, Merchants, Manufacturers and Individuals Solicited. Small Savings Bank Accounts receive : Special Attention. Grants $130 to the Children's Aid Society -- Resolution Passed Re- NEW WARM SLIPPERS CHILDREN. FOR MEN, WOMEN NEW SUITCASES, AND NEW TRUNKS. Lambert for Tailoring --WHY ? ; vs BECAUSE his experience in Woollen enables him to buy the best of eloth at the lowest price. BECAUSE he is a practical cutter and tailor and knows his busi. ness, i BECAUSE he gives you a square deal--one price to all, and that a reasonable one. MERCHANT TAILOR Thos: Lambe 157 Princess St. SWELL $5.00 AND $6.00 SLIPPERS AT ALL PRICES. SPECIALS. ABERNETHY S| CHURCH SERVICES MILLINERY: 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. IN WARNE ORC > "The Young Men's Club; 2.45 pm., Sunday school and Bible classes. Music : Anthems, "Come Ye Disconsalate" and 'No, Not Despair- ingly." Miss McClellan will sing at the morning service, "Thy Will Be Done," WILLIAM ABOUT OVER. and the male quartette at the evening ------ ¥% . service. A cordial welcome to all, Just Four Mave Vessels Coming There Will be Interesting Themes! p Street Methodist church, cor-| MT. Co's. Flevator--Notes of Considered in the Pulpits--The| Brock, and Montreal streets--Rev. Marie Gathered ° Around Gospel Message to All Peoples. I. E. Bourke, B.D., pastor, will preach Kingston H . Q ré~Rev. Dr. Mackie, Ser.|3t both services, 11 am. and 7 pw. Bt. dndrew a Ravi Dr. Nagkie : The grain trafic, from Fort Wi : = : Evening subject, "The Mission of the vices 11 am. and pam. Strangers | 2 . 4 L and students oo Church." 10 aan, class meeting; 3 | ¢o Kingston is about aver, The The Bishop of Montreal will : preach | B:™~ Sunday school and Bible classes; ers Fairmount on Sunday Fraley in ae Monday, 8 p.m., Y.P.S Wednesday, 8 expected to arrive at the MNT Hall, at Queen's University. p.m. praygr meeting. Strangers made elevator to discharge during the Union street Baptist church--Rev. R. th ne 3 all BAVICHS. Morning an band besides these there are, just J. Jenes, of Toronto, wilh preach : Ome, Let Us Join Our Cheer- steamers to come down from morning and evening. Everybody wel- With Mev" Fitiomng anthem, "Abide | William, the steamer Ca come. Sunday school, at 3 o'clock. - of. a Heen tninutes recital at the steamer Stormount. Bethel Congregational church, corner one 5 Mendel gan solo, SPUINg [two arrive, the season "will be wi Johnson and Barrie streets--Services, |' ong { Sdeissalun), Herbert C.: Tre up, so far as the Jude , 11 am. and 7 p.m. Hugh Shannon, |", #0'0, e Gift, Joseph Hodge, William is comcetned, = Queen's ~ student, will preach in the ug oog Robert Allon." Her | "he M. T. Co. have a half morning. Sests are all free. Strang. | crt UC. Treneer, bushels of grain 10 ship to Mo ers cordially welcomed. in barges, before the close of 'the First Baptist church--Rev. Douglas son. ; Laing, pastor, at both services. 11 M.'T. Co's. bulletin : a.m., "Some Fruits of Love." 7 pm., "Wealth in Fragments," (continued). Bible school at 2.45 p.m. Seats .are free. Students and strangers cordial ly invited, Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brock street--The pastor, Rev. W. 8S. Mac- Tavish, Ph.D., will preach at both ser- vices. Sunday school and Bible classes, at 3 p.m.; Presbyterian Guild, at 8.15 p.m. Strangers welcome at ali services, St. Paul's church--Morning prayer and holy communion, 11 o'clock; Sun- day school and Bible elagses, 3 p.m.; evening prayer, 7 o'clock. Preacher at both services, Rev. William Fred- erick Fitzgerald, M.A. Monday, 7.15 p.m. teachers' class; Monday, 8 p.m., Kingston Township Hockey. AY a Cli en fk It is understood that the junior hid hn Toeist, Semin hockey Jengue,_ which as formed in "Soul and Body." Wedneaday even. _ Hciont iP, rs Sal, eahnot ing, testimonial meeting. Free public Stuck in nent ye a yg reading room every afternoon, except } 5 3 a Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock. All are cor- last season, and if the various clube dindly 1ovited to the services and the would get together, there should he dine + no difficulty in gettinly the sport-lov- |" h : 8 room. 4 " . Princess street Methodist. church ay take as much interest as last Rev. Frederick H. Sproule, B.A., pas tor. Services, 11 am. and 7 p.m. Pastor will preach at both services. Sunday school, 2.46, p.m.; Epworth League, Monday, 8 p.m. Prayer and praise service, » Wednesday, 5 pan. Good music at all services. Every. body welcome. St. James' church, corne- Union and.c-Arch streets--Ven. J. Ker Mae- morine, M.A, D.D., rector: Rev. T. W. p.m. GRAIN . TRAFFIC : FROM See 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- bons, Gold and Steel Cord Tassels, Flowers and Ornaments, Tapestry, Steel and Gold Bandeaus, etc. D. M. SPENCE, Millinery Sire. CITY AND VICINITY. He Returns to Kingston. " Sidney W. Day has resigned his posi- tion as manager of the Singer Manu- facturing Co., at Cobourg, and has returned to his home in Kingston. ------------ Kingstonian Markied. The marriage took place, at Ogdens- burg, N.Y., on November 13th, of Miss Catherine Cutwa, of that place, and Thomas Graves, fireman on the steamer America, They will: likely take up their residence in Kingston for the winter. Died at Hospital. The death occurred, at the general hospital, shortly before three o'clock, Friday afternoon, of John. Anderson, formerly a buicher, for 'many years, in this city. He bad only been illin the hospital a fow days. He was fifty years of age. His wife died some years ago. He has a family, ra ---------- Y.-M.C.AD 'S' NQUE | JEROME THOMPSON, Nox Boys aya BY, | Retiring warden of Frontenac Fine Talks Were Given to the Lads oe of the Agpociation, On Friday evening. the business boys of the Y.M.C.A. entertained their [riends to a banquet in the parlors of the building. About seventy-five sat down to a repast, prepared by the boys themselves and served by the Ladies' Auxiliary. The banquet over, the assembly was called to order by D. G, Laidlaw, chairman of the even- ing, who introduced a short pro- gramme, which was thoroughly enjoy- ed by eveyone present. E. v Trims ble sang a solo, . the chorus of which was heartily taken up by the boys. A paper on the "Outline of Group Plain" was read in\a spirited manner by Wilfrid Leach. Mr. Laidlaw made a few remarks to the boys, which were listened to in- tently. The subject of his talk was "A Mistaken Sense of Honor," which prevails among some boys who would rather do a wicked deed to cover up some misdemeanor than have the family name sullied. He urged the boys to Have the right sense of honor. A talk to the boys on "Something Abont Scouts" given by Scoutmaster Law, was much appreciatgd, alter which "Outline of Committee," was given by Wellington Cummings. In a very spirited talk ou "Sug gestions for the Comin Winter," Ralph Bowron, physical director, én- deavored to instil into the boys' minds something of the manly things which count for so much in this life. The ) T i due (o-night, with barge Thgavn, J wheat, from Port Colhorne to charge here; tug Bronson, from. Vincent, light," af ing Hafiison 'wp, losded wi | The government boat Speedy arrived in port, 4nd os been p in winter quagiers, at rawford" 's The steamer "Windsor is at hy loading coal, for Montreal. 3 The tug Emerson arrived from | treal with two light barges and NM ol opinion. The result was that Council J lor Hamilton's motion was lost. | It was decided to keep the man as a | county charge until an' investigation could be made as to what township { was responsible for his keep. On motion of Councillors Truscott | and Rankin, the council placed on re- | cord its deep regret over the death of | James Keeley, of Railton, for many years a trustee of Sydenham High School, and interested in all matters pertaining to the interest of the county. An application was réveived from "PureWater, Best Bar- , James Waller, of Kingston township; { asking for a frée peddier's license, in od with the barge Hamillon go to logd ¢oal x get's wharf, last t, on her last "Hip of the vessel had a big cargo of fn The steamer Jacques was in today, on her way to Fost, Wi with package freight. : The steamer Carding, and loading grain at Richardsolis" i for Caring, - § J At Swift's a; Steamer Jacques celled last night on up: stonmer Alstbs, down andi op Steamer Port! Cathe 3 Oswego last. night after di = cargo of 150,000 bushels of oats frie Port William. 3d : Darge Aberdeen clenied Uereal elevator, today, of oats for Montreal, Death at Ardoch. At his home, George Weber, sr., one of the oldest and most respected resi- dents of Ardoch passed peacefully to rest, 'early Thursday morning, Nov. 10th, 1910. Deceased, in his cighty-eighth year, was bofn in Ger- many and came to Canada fifty-six i view of having lost the use of an ley, PureY east, Best | arm and having been ill a long time. 9" / Id On motion of Uounciller Purdy, the Hops --these and the age-o Toga of My. Waller was grant, M . h f brewin | he Good Roads Somiitice recoil O( men that Mr, Carruthers be grant- unic pr €ss 0 gr ed $25 to reimburse him for the loas slowly and carefully done, [of = forse whisk woke se 16; whi | and that the amount be paid by the m ake REGAL LAGER | five townships interested in the good ' - - | road system. It was also recommend Canada 8 finest table drink lg that the good roads super intendent the lager that gives bright cyes, {hut Luly i Cpr! £00 | oF B. Walkepy K.C., local magter ruddy cheeks, ealth an | in chancery, applied for 5 typewriting digestion. machine. Councillor Rankin, secured 4 s | letter irom the county solicitor, stat- : For Sale by all Liquor Dealers | ing that the master was entitled to and Leading Hotels | an office, light, fuel, stationery and When You Examiné Our #2 and 82.50 ls you won't ss ------ oe % Do You Want The Best Value In & Sul or Overcoat for the iéast money? If so, then consult Roney & Co. before you make your purchase. Some clothing dealers would yhave you believe that they are the only people in Canada who can sup- ply your wants in High Grade Goods at Lowest Prices. Well, their claims in the papers look goods but according to the statements of hundreds of buyers they fail to make good their promises, < Now, we dou't claim that the braids of the Clathing Business in Kingston are centred in ourselves but > "We Do Claim And stand ready to prove that we are showing as good goods, as per- fect in fit and workmanship as the the best in 'the city, and are sell- ing the same just a little lower in price than the 'other fellow. § ~ 4 We BpHeve in a quick turn-over at a small margin. Come in and investigate for yourselves. You will be treated courteonsly whether you buy or mot. "Try us. Roney & Coie 127 Princess Street | furniture, but he did not think that a' typewriter came under the head of "stationery and furnitore." In view of this, the council decided not to gram the master's request. The council passed a motion by Councillor Rakin, seconded by Coun- cillor Gordon, 'giving a grant of $150 to the Children's Aid Society. The Roads and Bridges committee recommended that Buck Lake bridge be examined by the committee, which be given power to act. Adopted. A recommendation of the Property committee to grant a bonus of 850 to W, J. Smyth, turnkey of the jail, far services in making tile, was adopt- ed. At the Saturday morning session, Thomas D. Minnes was re-appointed auditor at $150 a year. On motion of Councillors Foley and Gordon, the council recommended N. W. Fleming, Cataraqui, ay county constable, in succession to R. W. Smith, resigned. This is enly a ye. commendation and not an appoint- ment. The finance committee recommended years ago. A widow, three sons and two daughters survive to mourn his loss. The funeral services were econ- ducted in St. Kilian's church, by Rev. Father Powell, ; Youth's Companion Caléndar. The publishers of The Youth's Com- panion will, as always at this sea- son, present to every subscriber whose subscription (81.75) is paid for 1911 a beautiful calendar for the new year. The picture panel reproduces a water- color painting of an old-time garden in a flood of summer sunshine, with a background of Lombardy poplars, through which one catches a glimpse of distant hills. The picture being in twelve colors, the tones of the origin- al 'ave faithfully reproduced, A Tribute to Queen's. The selection of George J. McKay, B.Sec., a science graduate of Queen's, university, by the Uanadian Mining Institute, in response to the request of the London Institution of Mini and Metallurgy, for a man worthy of a scholarship, which carries with it provision for special employment in some of the world's greatest mining vompanies, was a great tribute to the Kingston university for Mr. Me was selected as the most capable graduate, . Savary, B.A, vicar, the parsonage, corner Union and Barrie streets. Twen- ty-sixth Sunday , after Trinity. 11 o'clock, morning prayer and holy communion, sermon subject, "The Con- clusion"; 3 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classes; 7 o'clock, evening pray- ¢ and sermon, subject, "The Apostle Peter." Sydenham Street Methodist church-- Sunday, November 20th, 1910. The mstor will conduct both services. Bi- le school at 245 p.m. Students' Sunday evening home hour at the close of the evening service. Students and strangers are invited to all these services. Music : Anthems, "The City of God" (unaccompanied), "The Radi ant Morn"; solos, "Rest," Mrs. James Small; "My Precious Saviour," Miss Gertrude Laidley; "Calvary," Harvey Angrove. irst Congregational church, corner Wellington and Johnson streets--Morn- ing. worship, 11 o'clock, subject, "Life's Gethsemine"; evening worship, 7 o'clock, subject, "The Success of Failure"; Sunday . school and Bible study class, 3 p.m.; Young's People's Society, Monday, 8 p.m.; prayer ser vice and teachers' training class, Wed- nesday, 8 pm. Strangers are invited to all these services. . E. Lelloy Rige, B.A., pastor. Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar rie and Farl streots--Revi M. Macgil- liveay, DIL, minister. Services: 11 r%. 7 pm, W. DP. Archibald, parole officer of the depart ment of justice, subject, "Guilty"; Sunday school and Bible class, 3pm; missionary by students, Wed- nesday, 7.30 p. in school room; a collection also. udents and strang- ers cordially invited, to all the ser vices. Queen Street Methodist church--The pastor, Rev. 8. Sellery, M.A, B.D, * or "The Aim, » * Christian Ser- a, Religion as a Defence whal Power of Sin"; 2.30) gathering dispersed by tional anthem. the Grand Trunk station this ing with 150 excursionists for boro to witness the decidin between Royal Military College Varsity II. up mainly of cadets and officers from the college, althouoh there were some people from the city. tonfident that it can put it all watched during the that they get to hour, ete. singing the na- OFF FOR PETERBORO To Witness the Deciding Game of Rugby. A special train of four: coniches left mors: Peter- gnine and The excursion was made The team is over The boys have been closely t week to see at an 'early arsity. 1 of inconvenience DEBENTURES. Drawing Four Per Cent to Five Pet Interest. Cent. A limited amount of debentures will be sold by the Sun & Hasti Sav- Loan or company, to deaw ae This is a They are in splendid cod: dition, every one of them, and, with- out mishaps, they ekpect to do the trick. was ea A great dea suse By the floor of a conch becoming » with water Hut this remedied =. a - was soon wonder why it is {hat we sell so many. Campbell Bros.', Kingston's hat store. The newiiorgad, purchased by Prin cess street Methodist church, from To- ronto, and which * was to hive been here this week, did not arrive of. ac count of slow freighs. Howevet, it will be here hy the first of the coming week. : K Monday . evening, Nov: lst, for Mendélssohn s, street church, by Mrs. E. MclLelland, assisted By' Mre HA MéLelland, Mra, (Dr.) Williamson, Miss Hazel Massie and Miss Daisy Chown. W. P. Acchibald, parole officer of the department of justice, will peak in Chalmers church, . Sanday evehing, setting forth his work. J There "Wes uo: séwion of the police court on Saturday morning. Two | days this week the magistrate had » 3 clean shat, Chamoll vests, "Gideon's." Get This Fact Clear Health depends prinei- pally : n proper food. Grape - Nuts is a scientifically pre- pared food for buildiz up Body, 'Brain Netves to their bi efficiency---heéalth 1 2 Whether one witk hands or Grape-Nuts food help. "There's a Reason Canadizn Postonn Cereal Cou "Mad, Windsor, Ontetia,