ie , Stunsbles" if not so checked up. CRUELTY 70 HORSES 5 DAILY NOTICED ON THE KINGSTON STREETS, People Integested jn Humane Work] should Report all Cases They See to Inspector "Arniel at the Police station. .. . . Raa ' , Kingston, Dec. H.44To the EAdi- tor) : I have been requested to say a few with your permission for the protection of our muéh-abpised friend, the horse. An espe enced daily on the streets siderable cruelty. only th whilst is word eve will notice of this city con Some of this. _is result of want of knowicdye; SOTH6 inexcusable, for exe ample working lame horses, and horses with sores beneath the har- ness. Such cruelty ag) this, wl soon as moticed, thould be reported with out hesitation to the police, the hu- mana inspector has his office mm the police eourt building' . (in the market square), I have noticed several horses left fu the, cold with no blanket on | and several instances of over-driving, this latter eruniy is too common with the tradesmen's delivery boy, the rasult, in many eases, of igriorance and want of thought, | There are soveral delivery horses in this city, that are driven with, check nr bearingereius much too tight, driver's that the excuse is horse This driver hak no the so. cases if the is incomp and the horse been previously spoiled, bat mm case js it an excuse for leaving animal landing on. the street checked up. The veterinary directargenoral ask: ed me fo remind horse dealers, ote. of the folly and illegality. of Joekinz horses, but I gm thankful 6 say that the praelice is becoming much less common. Our ging and JLILH (ns well ag the late goverhor-gemeral) have set a splendid exampte to horse owners, I conclude i true in some tent by reminding horse lov ers who are not able to take an ac- tive part in hooswe work that 'do- nations to local societies. are most thankfully received. H such Peo. had obly sven a fractlon of the eruel- ty that 1 havesin-the past ten, years I feel they wold willingly contribute. Your Obedient Servant, XENOPHON 11 The Duke of Connaught is to open the Canadian Nutignal Exhibition in Toropto next year. This seems likely to bring down upon the governor- general appeals from all the oiher ox- hibitions for similar favors, THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA "he! -- a SLEPT NEAR A BEAR. Arthur Ross Was Tipsy, so Did Net Care. How would you like to sleep night on a pile of straw, just feet away from a bear ? * Ng doubt you would not, but this is what Arthur Ross, a. young Ger- man, a strangef in the city did on Monday night. He had been drinking all two for the night, He secured an entrance to the stable at the rear of the street car barns, where the bears, which sperid the stimmer at Lake, Ontario park are kept. Ross was just two feet away from the big bear of the party; had he been just a little closer to the cage,the bear would have been able to have got hold of him, and no doubt would have tore him to pieces. However, thesbear was unable to get at Ross, and the latter had a good night's sleep, but a rude awakening, as when he opened his éyes two mem: bers of the police force were on the scene, and he was walked to the pol ice station. He was charged with' being drunk inf the police court, but when the charge was read out against him, he strong- ly denied it, although later on he ad- mitted having taken a few "drinks earlier in the evening. He was fined two dollars and costs, or twenty days. Robert Burns, or "Bobbie" as he is called, was also drunk, He was taxed {one dollar and costs, or ten days. 1 ae His Lady Clerks All Wed. An up-town grocer savs that if the marriage. rate in Canada is decreasing, | as reported, the people in his end of ithe town are doing their share any- way. He declares he cannot keep his lady clerks, four of them having left him to get married within the last few years. . \ tt To Speak on License Reduction. i -- The Monday evening Bible class was held in the Y.M.C.A. bidilding as usu al. A fairly good-sized crowd was present. It was decided that the meet- ing a week from next Tuesday be a citizens' evening. A number of the boys will speak on the subject of license 'reduction in the city, Sir Gilbert Coming Later. Gilburt Parket pelled cancel his engagement. sudden intigposition is given as his reason for the change in plans. Sir Gilbert will go to the southern states until February, when he will return to Canada and address several Can: adian clubs, including Kingston, it is hoped. ; Sir has been com- to » 2 on Every Department is fully Equipped to ensure wi ow, Prompt and Efficient ervice. . Savings Bank at all" Branches Thos. Lambert If you want to be corifortable during the one of our Overcoats made to your own measu Low priced Overcoats are not, cheap. Overcoat at the moderate prices wecharge will gi action, Thos. Lam SPECIA -- Merchant, Tailor inter weather get Into ent. (wool and well tailored you immense satisf An al 157 Princess Street PEARSALL'S MILLINERY L SALE Felt Shapes at half price, others at 50c.Each. All made Feather Turbans 25 P. C. OFF. COME IN AND SEE THEM. -- Pearsall's Millinery, 22s PRINCESS ST. PRIZES Givenaway to the purchasers of our SALE 'GOODS over $1.00 .in value. Drawing takes place DECEMBER 23rd. ' 'THE TOKYO" LQOK $150.00 worth of JAPANESE ART DEALERS. 174 Wellington Street. Talk the Mater | Over with Us and did wot want to po to aw hotet Al ob Hen Vit IN FOUR BY-LAWS ON THE FIRST OF JANUARY. he Locomotive Company Wants Labor Representatives on 'On Javaiary let the payers of Kingston will vote. four by-laws, the largest number time in the eit many council years, put these eaple's vote. There will be the lo comotive works" fixed assessment by- law, a bylaw to Bx the tavern Hi- quor Keeuses at fifteen, a by-law to grant eertawn concessions Lo Commercial Box and Egvelope Co., oA Canada, and one to give the eoun- sil authority to enter inte neg din: | tions with the Hydro-Electric com- mission for power. {In attenglance at the council meet: {ing were "Mayor Graham and Alds. | Armstrong, Carson, Couper, Clugston, | Elliott, Yair, Giivens, Harty, Harri som, Heag, Kent, Litton, MeCann, | Ross, Shaw, Rigney and 'Joye. | These communications were referred to committees : : | Prom an Ottawa company of wholesale clothing manufacturers, |stating that if the citizens would ! subseribe $20,000 worth of stock in their company, and exemption . from taxation for tem years, they were prepared fo establish a transfor fac tory in Kingston and employ fbriy | people. | North American Smelting company asking that the dumping of garbage on their property be stopped. he, Street Railway Demand. H. C. Nickle, superintendent of | street railway company, stating that lon Oct. 16th he wrote Manager C. | C. (Folger, of the light, heat and poy- {er department, as follows : "For some | time past your department has been | using our 20 kilowatt engine free {ol cladge in connection with you¥ {motor seut. If. you continue Lo loperate this machine we think it only {fair that we should bLe given an | understanding that it will be kept in {an efficient state of repair, and | that when returning same it -will be {delivered to us in the conditicn in which it was received." Mr, Nickle stated that up to Nov. 30th V- communicatiom had not Loen dealt winh snd acting under iustructions he had that day notified Manager Folger to cease operating the machine unti such time as hig communication had heen dealt with, A communication was reecived fron the barbers of Kingston to pass by-law, compelling all barber shops tc close their places of business at 11 p.m,, on Saturdays, It was signed by RH. Elmer, A. E. Hunt, TT. be Smith, W. G. Lennox, J. 0. Lawrence, E, Rowps, A. B. Kingsbury, F. XN. Elmer and F, Todd. the { 5 iK. & P. Land Question, Dr. Edward Ryan presented council with a telegram he had received from H. G. Kelley, of the Grand Trunk railway company, stating that the question of railway lands in the vicinity of . the hay market would come before the railway commission on Tuesday, the 5th The council was at a loss to know {just what the G.T.R. people intended {to do. This land question has been | before the civic finance committee and the railway committee of the hoard of trade for two vears. The K. & 'P. Railway company was willing to nand over most of the lands the city asked for, but objected to giving the city the right to 'extend King, Bay, On: tario and North streets to the water. It was decided to send City Solicitor | Molntyre to Ottawa' to appear before the railway commission, and present the city's case. By-laws Considered. A by-law was given a second read- ing to 'grant a hixed assessment of £100,000 to the Canadian Locomotive company. A second reading 'was also given to a bydaw to: hmit the number of tavern ucenses in the city to fifteen, after May 1st, 1912. A third by-law passed that to give the council authority to negotiate with the hydro-electric commission for power, "The fourth by-law pat through the second stage "was one to give con- cessions 'to the Commercial Box and Envelope company of Canada. It was thought that the locomotive company's. by-law would not De put to the people till January 15th, out J. L. Whiting, K:., appeared before the finmnee committee before the coun- al met, and it was arranged to sub- mit. the measure at the same time nas the other by-laws. The details were given in Saturday's Whig. Cn recommendation of the industries Piles Quickly Cured At Home Instant Relief, ' Permanent Cure Trial 'Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper.' , Many cases of Plies have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid fe Remedy without further treat. ment. When it proves its value to you, get more from your druggist at 50¢ a box, and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill out free | coupon below and mail to-day. Save | yourself from the surgeon's kni'e i and: its torture, | hills, * FREE PACKAGE COUPON Pyramid Drug Company, $00 Py- i Marshali, ® ' Asks Fixed Assessment----Trades Counch : Board of Health and Education, -- qualified rate upon | rit befofe the ratepayers at any one Last evening byrlaws Jbrovgh the ngeessary stages for the the the doctor and hiajy. < 2 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1911. - THE PEOPLE TO committee, the council decided to spend $50 for ap advertisement of the city in the Christmas editiona-of «the: Whig and the Standacd.'} On motion of Ald. Rigney, the coun- | ¢il decided to extend Victoria street from the southerly lmit' of Earl street thence southerly 313 feel, or to the southerly fimit of lot 37. 02 PAID IN FULL, 3 RR il 2 . Thteéresting Story In wie Life or Late] The Ofkney Herald, one of the most populas Hjoutnals in the north of Seotland, records the death of James Yetired merchant, in age of eighty-three Hourston, a Kirkwall, at t years, It is interest th note that deceased, as a lad, entered as an apprentice in the business of the late George Rob- ertson, merchant, tobacco, and snuff manufacturer, father of B. W.. Robert- | son, T. Mchean Robertson and the Misses Robertson, of Kingston, When Mr. Robertspn emigrated to America, over half ia century ago, Mr. Hourston became manager in the business of Logie | & Spence, mer- chants, The Orkney Herald, in re SE -- férving to the death of Mr. Hourston, says : { "Apropos of Mr. Hourston™ rela- tionship with his apptentice master, who emigrated to Amdrica, it is a touching fact of mutdal\ esteem and loyalty between master\ and appren- tice; 'that first with MY. Robertson Slippers, ~ Travelling Bags and Suit Cases. Everything that is New in o ABER Hockey Boots, Slipper SQA E a -Only a few days before the Great Rush. We are ready with a large assortment of \ \ Overshoes, Soles, himself, and latterly with' his som, he kept up an affectionate correspondence for over half a century. | : "When, in turn, one of 'My. Hours ton's grandsons emigrated to America one of Mr, Robertson's sons, travelled 500 miles to meet aim any lend the young grandson his assistainee. It is, perhaps, not so well-known as it should be, that 'Mr. Robertson, the father, having failed in busihess, in Kirkwall, and prospered aftegwards in America, commissioned Mr. Hourston, when the time - ea to ascertain every remaining Hability, and these, 'although legally discharged, Ne paid in full, through Mr. Hourston, adding five per cent, interest for the! years that had run, since he left Orkney, "The creditors "so paid, sent Mr. Robertson, through Mr. Hourston, a piece of silver plate, in token of their abfuscciation of - My. Robertson's high ideal of commercial integrity and con- " science." | CHILDREN'S AID WORK ANNUAL MEETING HELD IN *ST. GEORGE'S HALAL Report of the Agent--Officers Elect. ed--Address by Prof. 0. D. Skel- ton--To Ask City Council for Swimming and Playing Facilities. THE The annual meeting of the Children's Aid Society was held Monday evening in St. George's hall, with the presi- dent, Prof. Alexander, Laird in the chair... There was a good attendance and the reports, and the spirit which prevailed, were the best at any an nual meeting. During the = evening, Miss H. Massie and Miss C. Waldron rendered vocal solos. 'The president spoke of the develop- ment and progress the society had made in the year. The goyernuient, city council and county council all renlize its worth, and gave substant- ial grants. He expressed the thanks of the society to all contributors. Smo MAGISTRATES STORY, What He Owes to Healing Powers of Zam-Buk. \ CG, BE. Sanford, of Weston, Kihg's Co," N.S, a justice of the peace, for 4 the county, and a deacon of the Bap-| The report of the agent tist church ip Berwick, says: "I society, J. C. McConachie, have used Zam-Buk for piles and found'l encouraging and satisfactory. It re it a splendid remedy, Tt cited ine." [ported the work dome from March Thomas Pearson, of Prince' Albert, ist to December lst. In the opening Sask., writes; "1 must thank you for 'of his report Mr. McConachie said his the benefit haye received from the ork had been made very easy by the use of Zam-Bak: Las Summer [ had faithful work of his predecessor, Rev. a fever; which left mé with piles. 1'p. MeCallem. ' started to use Zam-Buk and found it} ome (ime he was handicappec gave me relief, so 1 continued with it-| For 4b t of having no shelter, but After using three or four boxes it \ef- he vo vatiovad by the Orphan's Jected a re $ i home and St. Mary's-on-the-Lake or ams will also be found a sure phanage, taking children under twolve li pe Fae Vos A hands, for protection Many childgen over ro! , rh, » blood- . 1 ota in th Poison, varicose sores, scalp sores, (that age had to be detained = os fingwarsh, Tuffined patching, Babiep [police sells ing ian > i "ch cuts, ycounecil is now | Sruptions, sid | Shapoed places. . cuts, overcome this 'difficulty. purns, bruises, and skin injuries gene y rally, Al druggists and es BN | The following synopsis of work done at 50¢:_box, pr post free from Zam. during the year presented... nits Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt of and interviews, 2, 55) number chiidvas price, You are w against harm+ dealt with, 452; warnings issped, 133; ful imitations and substitutes, Seo the cases in juvenile court, 49; number of registered name "Zam-Buk" on every children made wards, 24; homes fin package before -buying. : Y which wards were placed, 23; children ; [placed twice, 3; children returned to AGAIN (parents, 2; children placed in indus- rial schools, 6; wards in St. Mary's Under the Auspices of the Ringston|,nihe-Lake, 5 wards in Infant's General Hospital. {home, 1; wards visited in homes, 44; Arrangements have been completed, }{otal number wards under cave, 83, whereby Queen's Dramatic Club will |! The agent cited many cases of child- repeat "The Lost Paradise," in the ron dealt with, where they have been Grand Opera House, "Thursday, Dec. removed from homes of wretchedness, 7th inst. The club had not intended and placed in comfortable homes and to appear a second time this year be- pleasant surroundings. The agent cor- fore a Kingston audience, but finally | rected the erroneous conception atyoand decided to do so, after having receiv. that the work of the society was of a ed many favorable commenfs from destructive mature. Children are never numerous friends, and being requested taken from their homes until -it is un- by several different parties to repeat 'safe for them to remain, and the its performance at an early date. saciety is rather' & homebuilding so: Feeling that the citizens of King- 'ciety. It was practical Christianity ston Avill generobwly support them in Steps should be' taken to empower so worthy a cause as that of the gen- | magistrates to commit Ww orthless, eral hospital, the members of the cast !shiftless fathers, to prison farms and are determined to do their utmost to {make them earn wages. i excel even their last performance. The report also embodied an analy mln {sis of conditions which produce the Like a Letter From Home, | situations which demand interference The Whig is in receipt ofa communi- [of the society. The agent urged that cation from a subseriber in Alberta, 'a creche be established for the benefit who encloses ~ $5.00 to pay for his [of mothers who are striving 10 bring paper considerably in advance. Among jup children in this city. i other things, he writes: 4 fn closing Mr. Met onachiie paid a "We do appreciate: and value the tribute to the interest Masistzuls ht Whig far above all other papers, and rell, Judge Price and Colonst water as it is our old home surroundings, had taken in 'his work. - also we anxiously look forward to its ap- [spoke of the excellent service the tity rival, It is customary in the schools |newspapers had rendered iy ugiol og here for the children to give items of [reports of the work and edueniive news each week. Our children always |value of the society braadenst, and give them from the Whig and: the also was glad to see the sympathy " teacher says he likes the news from newspapers had taken in the Santa thai paper best. The Whig-is always Claus fund. Ph liké a good big letter from home and | The adoption of the report x a e we all enjoy it vey much." agent Was moved by Rev, T. W. Sau- 1 ary, antl seconded by G. 8. Hague. The Late Thomas Mathews. Officers were elected ax follows unetal . gident, W.. F. Nickle, Mater took odor Bidens Prof. Alexander Laird; Nov. 20th, from his late Nn x i * To Flake Off An Old Complexion From Life and Beauty. X woman need never cease io have a young-ldoking cdmplexion if she will adopt the wereolized wax habit? The wax actusfly takes off the old com- plexion; with all its imperfections, and the newer and Hvelisr skin, which then appears, bears that rave heauty sad jrresistible | loveliness that only a youthful skin can possess, The skin is indeed youthful, in reality as well as in ance. 1he natural process of tissue-change, which slows up with the wg | ol the years, and in most tions of ilbuealih, = hastensd along by this méreolized wax trest- Faded, yellowish ar blotchy surface skin is flaked of ib powder like particles, a, hitie eath day, caus ing mo imcenveuience. LN eroulired wax, now procnrable at any drug stove, is the only known substance that accodwplishes such re ilts. 18 is applied at night live cold cream and 2 iy off jun the morning. of the was very | "THE LOST PARADISE" sq _ »MDéar OMd- A seoker . after theatrical mforma. Hasirey, star Lilly" company, if he of Charles Ha het Chalmers chareh. sale, Th ro Dee. 768, nt Sg'elack. Do your best--then try to make the best of ity... she Douglas Laing, Dean Bidwell; secre tary, Rev. John Fairlie; honorary so- licitor, G. M.{ Macdonnell, K.C.; hop- orary physicians, Dr. W. GG. Anglin, Dr. A. R. B, Williamson, Dr. W. W. Gibson; council, Rev. Canon Starr, Rev. H. T. Whitmore, Rev. T: W Savary, Rev. W. F. FitzGerald, Colin Macpherson, Prof. J. I. Morison, T. F. Harrison, J. W. Corbett, Dr. E. I. Etherington, Myre. Mowat, Mrs. D. Rossy Mrs. E. J. Didwell, Miss I. Ro- nan, Miss G, OC. M. White, Mrs. W. Aird, Miss Muckleston, Miss Davidson, Miss Connor, Miss 1. Lovick, Miss Machar. The report of the treasurer was most satisfactory, showing total receipts of $630.89, and disbursements of $545.02. Address of Prof. Skelton. Prof. €). D. Skelton, of Queen's, gave an address and spoke on the subject of the prevention of juvenile delin quents. His address was very pointed and suggestive. He said that we had not the overcrowded and other con- ditions which large cities had to deal with, but still we can greatly help to benefit the lot of our children. Juve nile delinquency was mostly due to lack of training of children for their work, There is room for tremendous improvement in the enforcing of the laws of compulsory education, and preventing premature child labor, and of dealing 'with the eareless parent. The school sheuld prepare the child to make a living. Prof. 'Skelton went on to say that it is in the years between twelve and fourteen we are doing the least for the child, when we should be doing most. Germany, perhaps, gives the best ox> ample of the continuation of school training between twelve and folirteen. The public libraries, in Canada, are doing a great dead along this line. But it is got only along lines of work we need to advance, but also in lay. We, today, are ceasing to provide amusement whenfigovs and girls are being turned oul into the streets, with the result that amuse ment ix being commercialized, by the cheap theatre, dance hall and the saloon. The means for meeting the demand for healthy, active play, of course, depend somewhat upon situs- tion and peculiar circumstances of the place. But, physically, efforts should be made to provide parks and play grounds. Wa must realize how the mauguration is being shuped by the play, apd stiive, in a moderate and broad-minded way to uplift the thea tre. We have to meet the desire for social intercourse, and not have our young people go to questionable places 4 In closing the professor said the Boy Secaut movement is doing a great deal among the bovs, but 'we are do ing practically nothing for girls. The church and the Y.M.C. A. are doing good work among their don't seem to theet the ne working factory boys. Our fraterni- ties might open their rooms club rooms nightly, and so meet the needs of the men. There is to-day a wider use of the school plant for this use among boys and girls G M Macdonnell, K.( among other . appreciative things .of the worth and suggestiveness of the pro fessor' address, sajd he hoped practical method would follow swimming pdol own, but ds of the TT some Who was mentioned, Canon Starr said this matter had been before the council times, euch time the dily fathers promising it consideration, but nothing had been' done. After discussion a com- mittee composed of G. M. Macdonnell, Prof. 0. Skelton, J. C. McConachie, Dean . Bidwell, Canon Starr Mrs Mowat and Mrs, Grant, was appoint ed to pepition the council to provide bathing facilities and play grounds in the city. Before the meeting closed, votes 'thanks were passed to Miss 11. Massie and Miss CC. Waldron, Prof. Skelton, St. George's cathedral, for the use of the hall, the press, and all who, dur ing the year had labored in the integ ests of the sotiety: n four f Westport, Dee. €£-Mrs. Oliver Me: Nally, ir., 'passed sway this morn ing at hall past ten o'clock, after a short illness. Messrs. H. W. Dock wood, D. P. Alguire and J. H. Al guire, who spent the past two months in 'Alberta, returned home on Friday. Miss Edith Putler, of Araprior, is the guest of Mr and Mrs. T. G. Butler. William E. Jeacle who spent three weoks in Northern Ontario, is home on a short visit _ Napanee Notes. F. Miller and Mrs. ¢ spent - Sunday in Mrs. OC. D. Black snd two leave next week to join her at , Sask, Mrs. F H. Ringetom chidreg husband tr ------------ fireat sale dof men's socks. Prives that will astonish. Durton's, 209 Prin. cess street Never send & ftiend on a fool's er vice-presidents, J. J. Behan, Rev. | PEDESTALS and Jardinier Stands A most ~ stitable gift for a Young Lady. MUSIC CABINETS, Five O'clock Tea TABLES, TEA 'CURATES: Children's DOLL BEDS Complete. REID'S HIGH QUALITY REID'S LOW PRICES. At JAMES REID'S THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. 'Phone 147. Dr.Martel's Fe: ié Pills EICHTEEN YEARS TNE STANDARD Prescribed and recosamended for women's ail ments, a scientifically prepared remedy of proven worth." The result from their use is quick and permanent. For sole at all drug stores, * 1 ir REMOVED, T! J. Lockhart, Real Estale and Insurance Agent, an- nounces that he has removed to larger offices over Rank of Montreal, Clarence Street, Kingston, where he has better facilities for conducting Lis business. APPLES SNOWS, TALLMAN SWEET. BELL FLOWERS. NORTHERN SPIES. SWEET CIDER. COAST SEALED OYSTERS, D. COUPER, Phoné 76. 841-3 Princess Street. Prompt Delivery, WORTH CONSIDERING Some people seem jo get thi that beer is a drink for warm exclusively They fall to app that it's refreshing and beneficial the year round We are agents Fisher Portsmouth; Berlin Lior Brewery, Berlin, Stroh's Imported Beer, Detroit We make a speciality of Keg Beer for thre Christmas Trade, The THOMPSON BOTTLING CO. GEO. THOMPSON, Prgp Telephone 304 all for Bros, ¥ Do your share of work each pay your debis, save m little money, talk only when vou have something to say, and you will assist the world in growing better. Waterman's fountain pens in a ta Claus bex," $2.50 Store. After a woman living smmli town has visited io the city for a couple of weeks she calls her hired gir) a maid. New sachet powders Nore - day, "Han Mahood's Drug in a Mahood's Drug It isn't dificult to generate patience equal to tmt of Job--when the bails are on your neighbor, Years of Suffering A Desperate Case bof Catarrh in the "My father had catarehh in the head for a long time. It was such a desper- ate case that he didn't know what ta do, but one of his friends recommended Hood's Sarsapariiia. Me got a botils immediately. and as soon as he coms ,menodd taking It be felt' relief and after the use ofitwo other bottles he wis completely cured # WES So well pleased be bas ever sinse recom mended Hood's * Delis Ae Hoots Sarsaperiin ota d's Barsspariiia t A br all drigpisty everywhere 4 » - 5