PAGE TWO. Shah a FUR Po. ~ hd SALE "NOW ON, AT Mc RK SeTX wi ¥* 11e00 Brock Street Sidi di AY'S: THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, ' FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1012 TO THE SATISFACTION OF BOTH PARTIES. A Statement Regarding the Loco- motive Works Issued by Aemilus Jarvis & Cb., and Hom. William Harty. The foHowing statement has been issued and bears the signatures of Aemiliug Jarvis & Co., and William In Yin that the shareholders of the Canadian Locomotive company may not be prejudiced by any misun- derstandings which have arisen be- tween Messrs. Jarvis & Co., and the Hon. William Harty, its former presi- mitting the following statement the sh ders : When the new company was organ- ized on July lst last, Mr. Harty was requested to take the presidency and agreed to do so for a limited period, but it was definitely 'understood that ALL BLANKETS Re COMFORTERS } ---- AT ------ "R. McFAULS | ARPET WAREHOUSE fk beat makers' goods kept in our % sl Geo. Masoud's Ice Cream Parlor, DUNLOP Traction Tread ) Another Opinion: "My Dunlop Traction Treads have gone about 2,000 (niiles and look as fresh as when put on. I have made severai long trips on wet, muddy ronds and have never found it necessary to use a tire chain, My ox- perience thus far goes to show that these are real Anti-Skid tires, and they are simply great for hillclimbing in sand" And this is the time to pick up an investment that will give you a handsome profit in a short time. i i sie HOO $ave ones S128 Sines J150 Collingwood Street .. .. $200 ' $10 cash and $5 per month. cssssesensesece S000 000000 2000000800000 sessesve oe "Buy 1 1 Pear. Th A Coy Parlor designs. bination Mission, Cabinets--S8ome beautifu $50, reduced One French Gold Cabinet, circula glass, was $55.00, reduced to $40, A rare chance to get a handsom plece of Parlor Furniture at a ver low price. ; $3 furniture lines. Repair and promptly and well done. Yours, T. F. HARRISON COMPANY 'Phone 90. One solid Mahogany, Com- to One Solid Mahogany Inlaid Mar- quettry Cabinet, $45, reduced to $30. Easy Chaif,-Jeather, handsome and comfortable; was $40.00, reduced to 2. RUGS, CURTAINS, LINOLEUM all reduced in sympathy with above Upholstering work in accordance with his own wishes ho was to be relieved as soon as pos gible. On the 16th of July, Mr. Harty by letier requested Mr, Jarvis to pro- vide a permanent successor immediate ly if possible, apd this request was freguently r ted during the ensuing months. Owing to misunderstandings hereinafter referred to, he subsequent- ly concluded that he ought not to resign until such time as matters in difference were adjusted. The only matters involved which are of interest to the shareholders of the company are--the question as to the 1,000 shares of comman stock which Messrs. Jarvis & Co. agreed to de- posit in trust for the purposes of the company, ang the payment of $105, 000 to make up the profit (estimated by the auditors employed by Messrs, Jarvis & Co.), upon one contract, in- tentially taken by the old company without profit, for what all are agreed were good business reasons. As to the 1,000 shares, Messis. Jar vis & Co. have always acknowledged to the directors, including Mr. Harty, that they held these shares for the benefit of the company, whilst Mr, Harty contended that under Messrs, Jarvis & Co's agreement the shares should be deposited in the hands of a trustee, and prior to his retirement from the presidency of the company It has now been arranged that this matter will be dealt with by the I r e y ing and the shares deposited, as re- quired by the agreement of Messrs. Jarvis & Co., in whatever manner the directors. may determine to be in the best interests of the company. As to the $105,000, the parties agree that with the profits of the company supplemented by the payment of this amount to make up the auditors' estimated profit on the contract re forred to, which was not realized, there were more than sufficient funds in the treasury of the company justify the payment of the dividend. Mr. Harty never objected to the company receiving the- $105,000 nor to the payment of the dividend, but desired that the shareholders should be advised of thesource from whence this sum came and how applied for the purposes of tne company, whereas the other directors considered that the contract in question having been TWENTY-k1\ El YEARS AGO. Century Ago. ply impassible, I'he water rose in the barbor full one foot, making the ice bridge sti weaker. ham and Smith, played. Gilmore and Norris won. J. B. Walkem elected president the Frontenac Agricultural Society. ol the ice while crossing. D. A. Givens, barrister and attor ney-at-law, opened his law office. The slide opened. Charged With Cruelty. rederick Johnson street)" on a uel Arniel arrested living on Centre Willey. to Kingston, from time ago. Given a Month. Henry Hudson, arrested a week ago on a charge of stealing an overcoat was given a month by rell, in police court y Hudson claimed that he was Visitors From Renfrew. Mrs. Mulhern, Mise Mae Mackay K. O'Brien, Miss N. O'Brien and "To Entertain Lady Curlers. Mrs. W. R, Givens is the ladies accompanying curlers, at a luncheon, at "Maitland House." Mrs. William Nickle, Sr., who been confined to her home, street, with a severe proved. X ' rm Rubbers for alt, Dodds, Sars, geperal CNR. at Winnipeg, © Falls, his 'former home, on He came west about two months to recupera Come to been anointed !the 16Lh regiment, cold 'eceam," Picton. Gibson's. What Happened a Quarter of a The roads on Wolle Island are sim- WW. Gilmore and James Morris play- el a checker match against Berming- Forty games were A team of horses driven by W. Mo- Carthy, Wolfe Island, broke through | Tam O'Shanter Toboggan Club Harold J. Horsey has gone to Mont- real to enter the employ of the C.P.R.. On Friday morning, Constable Sam- of cruelty to a dog, owned by Arthur The case will be heard in po- lice eourt on Saturday. The Humane Society will conduct' the procesution. Johnson denies the charge. He came Napanee, a short ate Far ™ drunk at the time he took the coat, and did not remember auything about the mat- ter. When taken in charge by a con- stable he was wearing the stolen coat. Miss J. Mackay, Mies 8. O'Brien; Mise the Saturday, has on Earl cold, is much im- ; 5 : Dutton's. Wilkie. C. ee Cea wight agent of the at Smith' Friday. - ee the January hoot sale a. Datton's. Bargaios for all. 200 street. Sergt. EL N manent force. at Halifax, NS, rs drill instructor for taken under the circumstances above set forth, it was not necessary to refer to the matter. All the representations of fact made to Messrs. Jarvis, & Co. when they purchased the securities of the locomotive company were found to be correct upon an examination of the 1 books of the company by the audi- tors, as well as the valuation of the assets of the company by the Cana: dian Appraisal company. The differences and mjsunderstand- ings arose with reference to the two matters above sat forth, and this statement is submitted .to the share holders that they may have a con- cise statement of the differences, which have now been cleared up to the satisfaction of both parties. AT THE ARMOURIES. Well Attended. There will be gallery shooting in the armouries Thursday nights. and Saturday afternoons during the win , ter for N.C.O.'s and men of the 14th regiment. Three prizes will be a- warded every fortnight for those making the highest scores. IL is expected that the opportunities offered the men to learn to shool will be taken advantage of and that more will become proficient in this impor- tant part of the training. : The class of instruction for lieu- » ' snd of February. The classes are be ing held three times a week under Lieut.-Col. A. B. Cunningham Major Hordern, general staff officer. LOCATED AT CASSELMAN. ---- Relatives of Young Man Who Com- mitted Suicide. © » Fi.es tre i] i iH for ! desit, the latter have concurred in sub- | to led by F. by Tv. TEA FOR THE PUPILS * Of the Sydenham Street Methodist Bible School. 'The annual tea for the junjor and intermediate scholars and teachers of Sydenham Street Methodist Bible school was held in the lecture room of the church, Thursday evening, with about 100 present. The spre was v substantial, and nicely arranged. The tea was followed by a well-ar- ranged toast 'list, and a concert, in which many of the children showed marked and promising ability. The superintendent of the school, T. F, Harrison, very capably acted as toastmaster, and those who arranged the entire programme have reason to feel elated. The first toast, "The King," . was responded by the singing of the na- tional anthem, and the following were duly honored : "The Pastor," propos- M. Bird, and responded to T. W. Neal; "Scholars," pro- Poned by R. 8S. Graham, responded to y Master Gordon Roney; "The Su- perintendent,"' proposed by Master Hubert Chown, responded to by T. F. Harrison; "The Teachers," proposed by Miss Lucile Corbett, responded to by Roy Ward; "The Boy Scouts," oro| by F. R. Anglin, responded to by Master Gerald Muirhegd. The remainder of the programme was : Recitations, Phyllis Coates, Mary Chown, Lilly Saunders, McQueen; voeal solo, Mary 3 piano solo, Marjory Bird; duet, Helen and James Chown; reading, Jean iChown. Choruses were also sung. AT QUEEN STREET CHURCH A High Tea Was Given on Thursday Evening. The high tea given by the Ladies' company's directors at an early meet- | {into the city to, Aid of Queen Street Methodist church tin the school room, Thursday evening jwas a marked success. The menu was jof high order, and about 200 of the congregation and their friends par. took of it. | After tea all moved into the church, where a programme was carried out, The pastor of the church, Rev. 8, Sellery, acted as chairman, and a short address was given by Rev. 1. W. Neal, pastor of Sydenham street church. KEexcellent musical numbers were rendered, consisting of the fol- lowing : Vocal solos, Mrs. J, Evans; Miss Jessica Reid, Misg I. Jenkins, G. | Attwood, A. Beecroft, W. E. Man- hard; violin solo, Mignon Telgmann; {duet, Miss J. Reid and G. Attwood; uartettes, J. Shea, G. Attwood, A. Truesdell, A. Beecroft. Miss M. Meek capably presided at the organ throughout. Blaze at Hoslery Mill, A small blaz occurred at Kingston Hosiedy compény's mill bout eight o'clock on Friday morn. ing but the blaze was extinguished by the men at the factory who act as firemen, and no alarm was sent firemen. The company place the 108F at about $15. The whistle blew, as is the general cus- tom, incase, of fire, and the em- ployees got out of the factory in record time, setting forth a , good example in a case of this kind. ' the a Fire losses recently settled by Mills, 79 Clarence street, are: D. M. Spence, in the Anglo-American; J. M. Hughes, in the Merchants, and John Green, in the Queen Insurance companies. Music !| Mendelssohn's Spring Song, Gallery Shooting~Instruction Class |® ese | 2 Off an giif 10c.; Beethoven's Farewell, 10c.; Bohm's Silver Stars, 10c., and 2,000 others by Wagner, etc. Dutton's Music Store. "Turkish bath soap." Gibson's. Nothing like taking advantage January shoesale at Lookett's. a pair of good shoes at less cost. "Buy soap boxes." PECL 000000600000004 04° "Kingston's Famous Fur Store." BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES ol Get than Gibson's, and | : ° AY: YY * To-day started our 3 day advertising sale of Ladies' Dresses. Eve Dress in our entire stoc is included and they can * be bought for One-Third Half Price. Elegant Silk Dresses, $20, for soaker ayaa wen $10.00 Wish Vaile Dresses, $19.50, far Neat Serge Dresses, $12.00, for 226th so the junior game had to ~First Historical Things. THE KING OF DIARIES, LAIRD & LEE'S DIARY and TIME-SAVER 25¢ 1912 Edition---15 Months THE ONLY DIARY IN THE WORLD THAT SELLS EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR! United States Census, Cities of 10,000 and over, and Population of each Siate---1800 and 1910, with per cent increase. HANDY RULER FOR+~QUICK MEABURING, STAMPED ON OUTSIDE BACK COVER A wonderful Encyclopedic Vest Pocket Novelty. 14 Pages of Maps in Colors--Including Brand New Panama Canal Zone, Conservation, Forestry Areas and Indian Reservations. LAIRD AND LEE'S COMBINATION STAMP AND TICKET HOLDER. PATENT PENDING. ENCYCLOPEDIC FEATURES.--Moon"s phases for 1912--U.8. and Foreign Postage Tips on Banking-----State Flowers--The Great Lakes-- Astrological Signs for each day of the year, with instructions for reading character--Mexican Statistics--Populaton U.S. by States and Cities of 10,- 000 and up--13h United States Census--Birthstones--Identitication Page---Cash Account for cach month--Calendars for 1912, first six months 1913 and last six months 1911 Facts about the Bible CANADIAN.--Popu'ation, as given by the Mayors of different Cities of 3,000 and Rates and Special Delivery Cities--Value of Foreign Coins for Customs---General Diary from Oct. 1. 1911, to end of 1912. Forms a complete Year Book. 25¢ Irregation, Rates-- up Postal Statistics -- Map. THE 260. PRINCESS. COLLEGE BOOK OPEN NIGHTS. STORE . "Phone 919. IN HOCKEY CIRCLES THE "VARSITY TEAM HERE MEET FRONTENACS. TO "Chaucer" Elliott to Referee Tren- ton-Frontenac Junior Game-- Belleville-Frontenac Game Post poned. The Varsity hockey team arrived in the city at 2.30 o'clock Friday after- noon, and went immediately to the Randolph hotel. The players seemed confident of winning. Although Man- ager Edgar did not say so, one could gather that he expects his team to win. The lineup is: Goal, Laird; point, Smith; cover, Cuzner; rover, Tilt; centre, Jupp; right wing, Kerr; left wing, Aird, -- » Arts Baskethall Game. In the arts inter-year basket ball league games at Queen's gymnasium on Thursday, the year '15 won from "13 by 25 to 5. The teams were : Year '15--Lewis, Williscroft, Fisher, Pilgrim, Pirie, McKenzie. Year '13--Reid, Melville, McKenzie, McQuaid, Attwood. Games Called Off. The fice at the curling and the wkat- ing rink is by no means in good shape. The curling games between Belleville and Kingston to be played at the local rink on Thursday even- ing had to be called off on account of the bad condition of the ice. It is ex- pected that the ice will be in good shape by this evening, as the weather is getting colder. Don't Spit or Smoke. People who go to the game this evening at the covered rink between Frontenac seniors and Varsity had better heware and not spit on the ice or smoke. The management of the rink andialso the teams will not stand for it. T.AAC. vs. Queen's. T.A.A.C. hockey team, of Toronto, will play the Queen's seniors an ' ex- hibition game at the covered rink on Monday evening. The management of (ueen's has been trying to get on this game for some time, and received word on Friday morning that the team would come. "Chaucer" in Demand. "Chaucer" Elliott, the Kingston sportsman, is much in demand this season, as an O.H.A, referee. The other night he was at Berlin and has refereed a number of games in this district lately. He is one of the squarest on the board of referees. Elliot Will Referee. "Chaucer" Elliott will likely be the one to handle the Trenton Frontenac game in Trenton, Saturday night. Ex- citement is so high among the follow- ers of the team here that a large number will journey to the "camming" town with the local team. Game is Postponed. The Belleville-Frontenac junior hoe key match which was scheduled to be played here on January 26th, has been postponed until iy 20th, Queen's play the be "Varsity here on postponed. {Continued on page 5.) BARGE DAVIE RAISED. Some Good Work Done on sa Winter 2 Wrecking Job. Word was received in the city, to- day, to the effect that the barge Davie, had been raised, at Alexandria Bay, and that the Kingston men who have been employed on the job would return home on Saturday. The barge, which is owned by the Montreal Trans Portation company, will be towed to ingston = just as soon as navigation opens. The work of raising the barge was commenced several weeks ago and has resulted Nn great success. Married at Tweed. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holderoft, Tweed, i Al Cloth Coats. WATCH OUR WINDOWS! GEORGE MILLS & GO $ 120 AxD 198 PrINCESS ST. NEW CORSETS You will need a pair of New Corsets when the Have a look at you are fitting Spring Dress. Our range as we claim leadership in this Depart- ment. show 6 We different styles at $1,00 a pair tend Other lines at 50c. $2.75 a pair. to Only a few Coats left in Ladies' and Children's sizes, yours for half price. Newman & Shaw The Always Bugsy Store. a WEEK END SALE Fine Chocolates For Friday and Saturday we have a fresh supply of the same 50c quality. This is a bargain that will please you as it has pleased so many others who call for them regularly. Hard and cream fillings. Regular 50c. qual- 25¢ th ity for . SE Wixpow DispLAY. "|The Rexall, Store MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE ' ' | tray Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Guarantee Insurance Effected. Rent Estate Bought, Sold & Fichanger Call or.communicate with' JO. Horrox, HNers Suz, "The engiheer corps in connection with (Queen's university is still hold ing drills in the armouries three days as week. The students are getling in to fine shape. All have uniform# Music ingtruction book for trom: i violin, ete. Dutien's, Always Well Dressed. This does not mean that you must have new clothes always. it means that your clothes are sent to these works ocecasion- ally, for cleaning and pressing. R. PARKER & CO. Dyers and Cleavers, 0 Princess St, Kingston, Owt. Alarm Clocks We sell a very .. reliable, medium priced and long-lived alarm clock at $1.50 These are fully guaranteed, and if taken care of will last Many years. SMITH BROS. 350 KING STREET. Jewelers. Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses, 00090000070 000000000000085000000000 00 £5 Highest Price Paid for all kinds of RAW FURS. W. F GOURDIER BROCK STREET MUST BE OBEY i must suffer the conseqgie re ig a remedy un ye ind, Come Ip and lit us This will cos ED r eyes "" vi#it Just to find ow ave alded rian Why Satisfaction guaranteed or money re. funded KEELEY dr, OPTOMETRIST 226 PRINCESS ST. 'Phone 927, KINSTON LAUNDRY Cor. Princess and Sydenham Streets, 'Phone 2%. '