THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY , NOVEMBE 2 1, 1910. PAGE FIVE. [ -- SrRotis Bohemian BEER. Contains Less Than 3%% Alcohol--A True Temperance Drink GEO. THOMPSON, Jr., Distributor, 202 PRINCESS STREET, 'Phone 304 for a case delivered to Your home. Ss nnn B29 20220 +820 2 Pov @ B02 02+ 2 @ 2 Bens @re Bung i CLEARING SALE! Overalls and Smocks A 75c¢. 75¢.. now §0c. MEN'S WORKING MITTS at Reduced Prices. » 4 ONT'S, 53 Brock Siresi} fetter eee § Br Piet, ct a et gt REGULAR $1.00, now - - rn $0000000003000000000000000000000000000000000 Ingot Copper, Ingot Brass, Ingot Aluminum : + Prices Right, Deliveries Prompt. THE CANADA METAL COMPANY, LIMITED. OFFICE: 31 WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO. a S00000000000000000000 00000000 scevenensae -- "vs eroeen 1 PERFECTIGN COCOA (MAPLE LEAF LABEL) Its richness and exquisite flavor give an added delicious- ness to homemade "sweets" and dainties. Be sure you) get COWAN'S -- the cocoa with the Maple Leaf Label. . THE COWAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO. 133 ACADIAN NAA pt i, ini, Ganong's Bitter Sweet Chocolates 30c. per 1b. mn 166 Pinsss $1. A. J. REES, a nd Phone 58 Life - Buoy Rubbers "Will Float You Safely" AND INSURE DRY FEET. Sold in Kingston only at Sutherland's Shoe Store "THE BEST BY TEST." 'TRY THEM GOING TO TORONTO! TO DISCUSS POWER QUESTION | WITH HON. ADAM BECK. ! -- -- | Ald. Elliott and Manager Folger Will go up To-night to Meet Mr. | Beck To-morrow----Draft Contract From Seymoug. Power Company Arrives, On Saturday afternoon," Ald. Elliott, hairman of the light, heat and power | committee, received a telegram from { Hon, Adam Beck, chairman of the On- | ratio Hydro-Electric 'commission, say- ing that he would be pleased to have { Ald. Elliott and Manager Folger go i to Toronto on Tuesday, and he would { discuss with them the power question] of | | for the eastern district. In view | the offer of the Seymour company, of | power supply to Kingston, the light, | heat and power committee is desirous of finding out what terms the Hydro- | Electric commission would make with | Kingston for power from the vicinity | of Morrisburg. The committee wrote the commission about the matter, and | to] Mr. Beck thinks it would be best | Jis€uss the question with representa- i tives of the Kingston plant, as a bet- | ter understanding would be arrived than if a mere communication was | | The d tontract from the Sey- any has arrived, bul before into the committee will offer of the Hydro-Electric which practically all the committee think could | give the city betler tevyms than the | Seymour company offers. The contract submitted by the Sey. company provides that the city must keep up immediate action its light and power which it will be necessary good deal of money. iPaoy's representatives commitiee, ,its expert this would be neces- sary, as company proposed to give the city a power service that wonld not require the keeping up of its plant. The company would pay for power upplit by the city in case lof a breakdown in the company's line. Another point in the draft contract ie that the will be supplied the ity at the company's sub-station, and ot at the city's plant. the company intimates that will twenty-five dollars power, that the basis for month will be on the peak that indicator holds alt i await th COMMISH | members of the maour and in readiness { plant, upor expend When the first stated met that the not 3 power the rate be the the to for five minutes. not a satisfactory condition, so committee members say. Some of the committee go so far as to say that the offer of the Seymour com pany is no better than the conditions the city now enjoys, and that there is no likelihood of the contract being re ommended to the city council. and 1 hae gw WATER SU STILL BAD. It is Still Necessary to Boil Drinking ! Water, Householders should take warnipg that the city water supply is still eon- taminated, and that if they wish to escape any chance of typhoid, they should drink nething but boiled or well-heated water. This morning, Dr Williamson, the medical health officer, reported that the water supply still showed marked contamination. Sam- ples of Friday were decidedly bad, and the water was unfit for drinking with- out being boiled. Examination of samples at the mouth of the intake pipe is being made to-day. It is clearly evident that the intake pipe is still leaking, notwithstanding the re pairs made to it, and that the sooner the inner portion of" the pipe is re placed, the better for the city. In the meantime, further repairs will have to be made to the leaky joints, or chem- icals used to purify the water supply at the pumping station. A Young Man Injured. A young man, who carried too great ia load of the "0 Be Joyful," came to grief on Princess street, Saturday ai ternoon. He was going down Princess street, gesticulating wildly, and when the corner of Montreal street, he fell, ! naar stepped on a slippery grate and | hig cheek coming in contact with the sharp corner of the iron. He. en- deavored to get up and fell again, cutting his face in another part. He { was assisted to his feet, and taken to the Windsor hotel, where his injuries wera dressed. He received two bad {ents on his face which bled profusely. ! Clearing Tracks of Stone. | To-day, city corporation employees | were busy scraping the loose stone off {the street railway tracks on Princess street, from Barrie to King streets. The freezing of the roadways, before | the new sheeting of stone had a chance ito solidify, caused the loose material [around the tracks to be knocked jabout, and put the cars in danger of being derailed, especially at night. All {the loose stone must be cleared sway. Death of Former Kingstonian. Word has been received in the city, {of the death of a former Kingstonian, {in the person of Miss Daisy Flanagan, {danghter of the late Patrick Flana- | gan, who passed away at her home, in { Niagara Falls, N.Y. Deceased lived in | Kingston until a few years ago, and [was well known here. A ------------------ Was Further Remanded, In the police court, this morning, the only case was that of A young man, a recently, on a charge of {being drunk, and who was committed {to Rockwood asylum. It appears that ! { i : i for| As to charges |' a horse | WE | CITY AND VICINITY. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Drugrists refund money fail: to cure. E. is on each box, Is Prodigal With Advice. be Ottawa Uilizen of Saturday "Kingston prodigal intter days. The Tab- i it W. Grove's signatute 1 wets, 1 Faye : j advice of trade, hand with gestions to the gove i regarding the utility ua canal, the railway question, what should be done with the reciprocity and other equally weighty yuestions.'" ial with he yard on these of is sug- Two Clever Accompanists,, At Cataraqui sanual tea, Thursday evening, Revs. Neal and Danby, cap- tured the large audience by ther "Wit And Wisdom." Mise Cooke gave an or- gan recital from seven o'clock to eight in the auditorium, after which | the concert programme began. Prin {cesn street and Bethel friends assisted {the local choir. Miss Wilder and Miss | Cooke being the accompanists. A Sunday Evening Fire. At 7.08 o'clock, last evéning ihe firemen at the upper station received 5 { telephone message saving that the | chimney of the store occupied by Janes | Reid & Sons was on fire. The hook {and ladder truck and the chemical waggon were sent to the see and | soon had the blaze extinguished. For ne a long time, persons who were ing , flame could not tell w's was the Orpheum or Reid's th 8 on fire. The flames had heen working j for some time before being discovered. | Death of a Glenvale Lady. { The funeral of the lute Mrs. Rhoda { Benninzton took place from the resis jdence of her nephew, Herbert Orser, { Glenvate, Monday morning vas conducted by Rev, Mr. De 3 5. Cgrbett had charge of the funeral. The late Mrs. Bennington was the widow of the late Ralph Bennington, and was seventv-nine years of age. Although she had been confined to her ( bed only three days, had ailing for the pa two vears, Phen { monia was the cause of death. Born {in Glenvale, she resided there all her | life and seen it zrow from a forest to prosperous farming settlement. For { the past fifteen years she resided with | her nephew, Herbert Orger. She was an active member of the Glenvale Metho- list church there, and many kind acts done by her will keep her memory green, Service nby. S, she heen Late Mrs. M. Silver. Reference was made, in the Whig, on Saturday, to the sad death of Mrs. Milton Silver, of Albert street. She passed away in the general hospital, on Friday afternoon, after an illness from typhoid fever. Her death is par- ticularly sad, in that her husband is now ill with the same disease. Report says that he is doing as well as can be expected. Besides the husband there are three small children, four brothers and ome sister, Dr. 6. W. Bell, Kings- ton; « Dr. Philip Bell, Sherodsville, Ohio; Hiram E. Bell, Hyde- Park, Mass., and John A. Bell, Scott, Sask., and Mrs. 0. J. Finnegan, Kingston. Deceased was formerly Miss Minnie Susana Bell, and was a daughter of the Inte Alexander Bell, Westbrooke She was beloved by a large circle of friends, all of whom were grieved to learn of her death, The sympathy of all will be extended to the bereaved. Deceased had been confined to the hos- pital, for two. weeks. Her husband was first taken to the hospital, and she followed close afterwards. Of the three childred left, the youngest is but. one year old. Deceased was a member of Sydenham Street Methodist church, and the funeral services, Monday af- ternoon, were conducted by Rev, T. W. Neal. Rev. Dr. MacTavish and Rev, Mr. Neal will take part, next Sunday, in a temperance field day in Toronto. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and Effectual Cure For It. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to in curable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, head- aches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feeling. There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the in- terior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed con- ition. The cure for this common and obsti- nate trouble is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion is secured the eatarrhal condition' will have disap- ared. According to Dr. Harlanson, the ski- est and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Dins- tase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets ean now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safe- ty and assurance that healthy appe- tite and thorough digestion wi fol- low their regular use after meals. R. B. Workman, Chicago, Ill, writes: "Catarrh js a local condition result- ; the authorities at this institution will |. not admit the man, and so it is likely that arrangements will be made to have him enter some other institution. Sydenham street Methodist church, to-night, eight o'clock. Admission 0c. Mrs. Guy Bryant, aged ninety-one Methodist. Eighi children survive, died She was a lifelong Chae Shine A ---------- ---- EE em-- Butte heh hhh both Shee Sessa se dese srsscsassesscsansssed ¢ | ® |e | } : : HEAVY SHOES for Women UP-TO-DATE Heavy Calf, Heavy Kid, ! : For Strept Wear Heavy Tans, Made with extra heavy soles. $4.50 and 5.00 $3.50 and 4.50 $3.75 and 4.00 7 Made to go without rubbers. t : : : : : : : B4SHOP FARTHING AT ST. GEORGE'S SUNDAY. Have a Clear Conception of the Faith for Which They are Fighting | Should Know and Understand! Christ, of faith." | timothy, | a force good fight taken from I basis for "Fight the These words, vi, 12, formed the morning, delivered by Bishop | g, of Montreal. A present. bis hearers very larg 3 was Bishop | ing impressed importance of having a clear con n of the faith for which the ' | are fighting--to know and understand | upon Bishop Farthing, before entering in to his subject, made reference to his | return to his old parish. "It is, indeed, unspeakable sure to worship here once more,' said. "Even with all the changes life, the memories of time spent here, | are.ever bright and happy, and me! mories of kind and loving friends who one back to plea he ot | reside here always bring Kingston." "We have, as Christians, a tremen dous fight before us, and in that fight | of life, there is no one single man or | woman, who desires to play the cow ard. We are engaged in a great strug gle against evil, and everyone desires | to make the bestgof it. There is al desire to make the best of this life! and to be factors in the fight," | Along this line of work, the sign were hopeful. There was a desire on! the part of the people to do all they | could for their fellow Christians, who were not as happy as they were | themselves. A tremendous effort wa being made to evangelize In our vast centres of population i day, we heard the to evangelize | the world in this generation. In orde: to earry this work it was poces that we have a clear econ rption | of the faith we are fighting for must have our belief in We could not the mass Io-| ory out 1 sar ! oncrete form. | rally men until we had our belief, in this form. I this | were neglected, what would the weak | or the ignorant say when we went to them to and help them. You] must give him something which wili | lift him up, give him new power, and | jenerate him. If we are to gelaze the world, in this generation, | we must not tell the people that there are many tianity is many teache greatest teacher, work, we must be to who Christ clear vision of truth Christ Christianity. A person should certain thing, and why There great need for pathetic Jove, and stand Christ: no stand Christianity derstand who Christ is, is to him, The bishop of Montreal had a busy day, on Sunday, begun with attend- dance at the early celebration, at eight o'clock, in St. George's cathe dral, and closing with what was prac tically, a reception of many old par ishioners in the vestry, after even song, all glad to see him back. His sermon at this latter service was 'one of the*practical talks which have mad him go highly regarded as a preacher, and was from the text, "Follow Me." In it he wrged the congregation to obey the call of the Lord rather thas any of the myriad voices of the world. At the close of evensong he gave the episcopal blessing. It is no ticeable that while his fordelntf™ wears, during service, 'the large, gold, ame thyst-studded, Latin cross (ome of the gifts made him at his cons oration). the cross he wears, daily, upon his heart is the gold St. George's cross, the gift of the clergy of Kingston. ------------ The Intercollegiate Debate. try evar religions, but, that of Chri { the best; that there but that, Christ In clear is. We Christ was are 8, 15 the | order and d én must h and of the ve wh home is. wai he knows it broad sym ! we should under man could under if he could not un and what He Was ABERNETHY'S, PTTL LRUTLL TLR LLL TARP LLALRTLLE TVR LRLLT ETA GS VV UBVTTRRTRTLBVTTVONNY FIGHT AGAINST EVIL, | and there are a number of important | ey Pointed Out That Christians Should | { cab stand question will also likely ful sermon, in St. George's cathedral, | ti Christ. iY {of one year, | likely | torily. { ago considered by the board of trade, "expend this £4,203 on the county. road i to do the| Fit | : | Hamilton, yesterday, "Resolved, that reciprocity with the United States in natural products and jcaltaral implements would be in the best. interests of Canada." This is the subject which will be under dis cussion at the Queen's-MoGill debate in Kingston next month. Messrs. Me- Naughten and Hugesson, who will de fend the negative, have heen chosen to represent McGill. Died of Prenmonis. Major Arthur Caley, R.A, formetly of Toronto, and a, of the Royal Military College, died in Sings pore, of preumpmin. WE ALL ARE RESPONSIBLE In Some Way for Crimes That Are Committed. Speaking in Chalmers church, Yast on the penitentiary parole system, which is doing such splendid service, W.' P. Archibald, Canadian pa- role officer, who is here in connection with 'his work, gave a very thrilli description of Some of the scenes wh {he had witnessed behind prison bare that had moved him to tears, greatly used was' to scenes of this description The great truth which Mr. Archibald endeavored to instil into the minds of those present was that they were re { sponsible "in a marked degree for their { brother* conduct. He said : 'There are great forces at. work at the prebent the reclaiming and rehabilu- there CITY COUNCIL THIS EVENING. Some of the Matters to be Dis cussed. I'he city council meets this evening, ening, matters to be considered. The coun cil will be asked by the water works ommittee for authority to replace the igner 200 feet of the intake pipe, in view of the contamination of the watey supply and the evident impossibility to make the leaky joints tight I'he re as he ceive another airing, It is at this meeting that Ald. Har rison will move that the council peti the Ontario legi to allow the number of aldermen for hing to be reduced from twenty-one to four Ald. Hoag will also that legislature be petitioned to repeal | time for w special act of 1906, which {tating of the fallen ones, and n lature sion teer move the allows | aldermen in Kingston to be elected for | are also great forces of evil at work ceking their further lowering into de the election for the old term | gradation Therefore, I say we are Ald. Hoag's mo | guilty for his behavior. The mere fact carries, that of Ald. Harrison | that crime exists is a blot on modern be impossible, for if the three. |Society. It shows that something is year term is continued, it would not | lacking, either in the laws of our coun. work out with fourteen aldermen. jf. | try or the environment. H we would tean would be required, and what ward {Only carry out the beautiful pring: have the election of the other ples which are set before us in God's It is pointed out that the ; Word, there would be no possibility of work if the alder [Crime We are guilty because one men were elected by the whole city, |Prother goes astray. Our laws in this As far as can be learned, it is not |®Ountry are regarded as very Just, that the council will vote to though they are severe, but, did you change the three-year term, which ever sce the law unaided by human considered as working quite satisfacd ; agency reform a man? No The matter was some time 1 term ide for of three years, and to pro | ® Unless tion Ww ill would alderman ? scheme would only "It is true that criminals must be punished in order to protect modern society, ana time was when the full penalty of the law was enforced, but, happily, now, men are seeing their mistake in treating them thus, and are trying to reform them and ive them every chance to reform." --- Mr. Archiba)d said that the the pres AMOUNT TO BE EXPENDED lent time there are between sixteen and | seventeen hundred inmates within pri- son walls from coast to coast, and ev. ery inmate is connected in some way or other with someone in the outside world bul. that body was divided on the and did not make a recom- mendation to the sity council. There will be a full discussion of the ques tion this evening question, On Storvington Road When Tolls are Abolished. When the Frontenac county council the Storrington toll roads and abolishes the toll gates, it will receive from the Ontario gove:nment the sum of $4,293, or one third of the purchase price. The intention ix to takes over ----- Saturday at the Grand. "This Woman and This Man" wes produced at the Grand Opera House Saturday afternoon and evening. The part of the wronged wife was taben by county will receive from the gavern- Miss Minnie Victorson and William ment the additional sum of $2,146, or fw. Blair played the deserted huss onogalf the amount expended for road | band. Edward P. Sullivan, as the fa: The purchase price of the | ther of the husband, took his past » 812,880, will be taken care Well. Elizabeth Coulter, as David twenty annual instalments: of | Townsend, the child of Norra Town. F990 each, and when this dmonnt iy | 90d and Thekla Muller, was very Pu. divided among the five townships iy. {tural and won the hearts of the audi { 1, each township will reel Austin Benedict, 11 Hermen feel levy. Frontenac, before the end | Johnson, tie rural charactor, » as ape of this vear, will be free of the right spots in the play. Arline : Hines as Mrs. Ware, the garrulous landlady, was well up to the mark. system, 'and when this is done, the r pairs, road, viz of in ence, of road tolls Farewell Visit of Sousa. John Philip Sousa is getting re aly | a " his g A round the world tour, | Re Firemen's Coats, ich cover thousands of miles| In the report of the fire and light ud cost thousands of dollars. It will committee, in the Whig, on Saturday, be a great trip + great band and | Ald. Rigney, the chairman, was given will cost a sum '¢ | eredit for something he did not say, hand comes to the Grand Opera House | In giving some of the discussion it was for 0 concert on Tuesday afternoon "sated that he wanted to see a local y man get the contract, but as thedloeal | tender was the highest, he eould not peppermint, { see his way to go down into the black cur- i pockets of the people in this way. It licourice Fwas Ald, Bailey whe said this, and held out for the lowest tender to be | accepted, but the name of the chair- left, for yman accidentally was slipped into the to be present at ; item, the bedside of his sister, Mrs. James | Cutt, who is dangerously ill. 4 nw eat by great Ronsg or only, at two o'clock. Menthol eucalyptus, linseed, leories, chlorodyne, rant, horchound, cough drops, son's D. G. SBeott, Johnson street, glveerine, perfectly fresh, Gib- -------- Chamois vests. "Gibson's If You Have Symptoms Of Something Wrong You can well suspect that coffee is disturbing the nervous system, as it is almost certain to do. Serious trouble follows if the disturbance con- tinues, If you quit coffee absolutely and use POSTUM You can prove to yourself whether or not cofiee was the cause of the symptoms. It pays to be well. "There's a Reason'