Yexe Noam No Sasa, Ove on "Teddy." In these days when Theodore Roose- vdt is much in the publio eye, it is interesting to print a story which is again going the rounds. t. Peter was aroused hy a knock: ing on the gate of heaven, and upon inquiring who was without received the reply, "George Washington." "What have you done to merit heav- en?" asked the saint. "I helped to establish a grest na- tion," was the modest rejoinder, whereupon the father of his country was invited to enter, A few after a tall, cadav- orous individual presented himself at the pearly gates and requested admis- sion, "Who are you?" asked St. Pe ter. "I am Abraham Lincoln," was the reply. Of course the great eman- cipator was assigned to one of the seats in heaven. After the passing of a few more de- cades there came a terrific hammering upon the golden gate, and St. Peter in much trepidation hastened, to as: certain the cause of the racket. Look- ing timidly out; he saw a pompous imdividual in a rough riders' uniform, and brandishing a big stick. "Who are you?' sasked St. Peter, tremulously, "None | Jour business who I am," cane: the tart reply, "Just tell God {I'm here." ..0 * Macdonald Matters. Macdonald, May 6.--Hev. U. Ww. DeMille, of Nawburgh, preached an impressive amon lo a large %udi- ence at Peéthany, on the 28th ult. Sunday school closed during the win. ter months, Mas reopened last month with Joseph Clark as supecintendent. W. R. Miller hag purchased a fine commodio fg ne yacht. The re- mains of Mrs. Henry Galt and 'of Mrs. John Sherman were intirred in Beth- any cemetery last Wednesday. | Mrs. George Hawley is spending a week at Lindsay, "the, guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur McLennan. Mrs. Elisha Sharp, Hay Bay, spent last ' week with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hawley. Miss Lena Wheeler, Bardolp), enter. tained several friends one evening re- ently. Very little seeding has been done so far owing to the wel oom- dition of the land. In the end the chronic dead beal is bound to pay the debt of nature. As a refuge the force of habit sometimes handy to get behind, . in THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, CITY COUNCIL SESSION! THE HOTEL AGREEMENT WAS UNDER DISCUSSION. The Company Still Within the Terms---->Discrimination in Bridge Toll to be Looked Into by the Board of Works. It was chiefly routine business that the city council considered at its meet- ing last evening. In at- tendartios were © Mayor Hoag and Alde, Armstrong, Bailey, Carson, Clugston, Couper, Elliott, Givens, Har- ty, Hanley, Harrison, Kent, Littom; McCarthy, Peters, Rigney, Ross, Shaw, Sutherland, Stroud and Turkington. These communications were received: Department of public works, Ottawa, {asking if the city would transfer Cat- aragui bridge to thé government, Charles R. Webster, for the Misses Allen, re fencing the lot recently ob- tained from them by the city, George Batten, re removal of a tree in front of his residence on Division latreet. E. R. Roberts, asking for increase in salary. R. Meek, sxcretary Home for Aged and Infirm Persons, re erection of a hydrant on Montreal street. "William H. Wardell re site for indus- trial plant, City solicitor re hpplicatiop Cana- dian Locomotive company, to place n switch and two additional tracks a! foot William street. City auditor and treasurer re pay 'rolls Kingston Shipbuilding company. | These rolls show that during the past year, $62,284 has been paid in wages to employees, exclusive of the salarics of. manager and secretary-treasurer. This is double the amount of the pre- vious year. Messrs. Marcellus 'and Kenny asking for sewer, water and gas mains on Mack street, between Nelson and Vie toria. Finance Recommendations. These recommenda\ions of the finance committee were adopted, On the communication of the Cartier centenary re erection of monument, that this communication be filed. On the communication of the city baseball league asking for money tu Every Department Is fully Equipped © ensure Prompt and Efficient Service. i Savings Bank at all Branches KINGSTON BRANCH H. E. RICHARDSON, Manager. Thos. Lambert---Merchant Tailor You are going to buy a new Suit. It is the most by Lambert, the Tailor. clothes, because then you can have cular form and style. , Ing fron counts a lot in good clothes. Why not have jt made to order satisfactory way of getting the. suit made té your own parti- The skHl of the man with the needle and press- Shades of Brown. Tan and Light Greys; also Indigo Blues are the right clothes to buy. y Will you try us with your next THOS. LAMBERT,--157 suit? Princess St, Kingston. THE EMPLOYERS LIABILITY ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED ; ENGLAND. TOTAL ASSETS holders - . $10,000,000.00 Deposited with Dominion Government for security of policy SE TEE 9666,000.00 <h EMPLOYERS' BUSINESS TRANSACTED LIABILITY, ACCIDENT, SICKNESS, : FIRE GUARANTEE, BONDS ANP AUTO MOBILE INSURANCE, . HOWARD S. FOLGER, Agent, 44 Olarence St. Kington, Ontario, Phone No. 995 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Have installed in their Vault a peat of SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES If you have any WILLIS, TITLE DEEDS, MORTGAGES, INSURANCE POLICIES OR : OTHER VALUABLES » they should be lodged in "THR ATTENTION OF FARME ald A : 1088 OF VALUABLE DOCUME one of these boxes RS AND RESIDENTS OF THE --. COUNTRY ' Xe is drawn to the Security these Safety Deposit Boxes afford against NTS, ETC, BY FIRE OR THEFT. For further particulars and information, Apply to P! CO. STEVENSON, Manager, Kingston, Ont Be. os Inspection {fix the diamond, that the sum of fifty dollars be appropriated for thi§ pur- pose, and that the expenditure of the same be placed in' the hands of the chairman of parks committey. On the communié¢atioh Miss Ida C. Ronan, asking for refund of rental paid for use of the city hall, that this re quest be granted with the exception of the actual cost incurred. City solicitor Mcintyre wrote the fi- nance committee, stating that W. R. Baker, president of the Kingston and Pembroke railway company, had ask- that some changes be made in the agreement between the city and the company, with reference to land the latter was handing over to the city. These changes were: That the company be allowed, whenever it deemed it ne- cessary, to extend its tracks over Bay and King streets, and that the city's use of the property through which the North street sewer empties, should in no wise interfere with the company's business. The acceptance of the changes was recommended by the fin- | ance committee, and adopted by coun- teil, There was some disdussion upon the | puivperty committee's recommenda- tion» that the cheese board be given the use of the police court room, on paying $20 for cléaning it during the season. Some of the aldermen want. ed the money clause struck out, but 't was retained. The council did not feel like granting the board's regfuest for ghe use of the council chamber. of Report on Hotel City Solicitor Melutyre had asked by the finance committee report as to whether the terms the agreement between the city and the hot promoters were being ocar- ried _out by the latter. The solicit: replied by letter, stating that while the agreguent stipulates that the work shall be commenced within thir ty days of the by-law becoming ef fective, he did not think. thal delays would relieve the city from its lia bility. However, the by-law did not become efective until 'April 15th, so that the company still has anothes week to begin operations. Ald. Uarsom said there was great deal of talk about the hotel not being started, and he thought the matter should be enquired into. That was why he got the finance committee to ask the city solicitor for a report. . Ald, McCarthy pointed out thai the hotel by-law had cost the city ~¥1,- 581, . He failed to see why the com pany was Ln such a hurry last = No- vember to put the by-law to the feople. It mighi have waited ungjl she first of January. Ald Ross said that the early pass nge of the by-law "was to have the mesure ratified by the legislature at its recent session. A certain notice had to be given. Two local improvement by-laws wera beun Lo of a \passed; also a by-law giving the fire chief authority to answer calls to the penitentiary or the asylum if he thought fit. ii Ald. Carson brought up the ques- tion of toll, charges on Cataraqui kridge, now owned by the city. fi said that there was a discrimination in the fees. Farmers living near the front were charges fourteen cents for their feam, while others further back were char_ed ofily ten cents. He moved, seconded by Ald. Clug- ston, that the question of feos be considered by the board of works, and this motion was to. i dliott and Cou- y engineer was instracted to proceed with the construction sewers on Mack street and York sirest and also with ihe enstruction of comercte sidewalks around the market square. On motion of sia, Rots a commit. consisting Alds. t, Elliott Ross aq the city i ¥ of li was | "The b Te y ... shade frees are being properly tected. HEAVY FOG LAST NIGHT Pro- And as Result Whistles Were kept Very Busy. There was a very heavy fog, last night, and as a result, the vessels coming in-and going out, had a very busy time, whistling for each other. The fog horn was also kept on the go all night. The steambarge John Randall and the steambarge Jeska arrived in port about the same time, the former from Sodus, and the latter from Oswego, and as the two came along, there was a great deal of whistling. Both ves- sels cleared this morning for Rideau canal ports. The steamer Alexandria was tied up at Conway, all night, owing to the heavy fog, on her way to Kingston. The tug Bartlett cleared for the Welland canal, with the barges Au- gustus and Melrose, to load grain at Port Colborne. Swift's * wharf : Steamer Aletha, from Bay ports; steamer Buena Visla up to-night from Smith's Falls, It is understood that the steamboat inspectors are, this spring, in accord ance with instructions from Ottawa, restricting the number of passengers of the lake passenger steamers, tak- ing every step requisite to the public salety. While plying down the Rideau river a'o't a mile above Hog's Back, on Saturday mcrning, loaded with sand, the steambarge "Robert Anglin,' owned by Joseph Tetrilli, sprung a- leak and sank with her cargo. The loss is estimated at over $1,000, DEPUTY POSTMASTER. Charles G. Shannon Has Been Ap- pointed to the Post. Charles Shannon, for nearly twenty-three years a member of the post office stafi, and at present head of -the money order department, has been appointed deputy postmaster, a position that has been vacant for the past eight years, since John I. Ren ton was transferred to Winnipeg. The liberal government failed to fill the vaeaney, the postmaster-general decid ing that a deputy was not necessary. M:. Shannon was recommended some months ago by the local conservative executive, but the appointment was deferred, owing to claims being made by another older member of the staff. Mr. Shannon's appointment is to date from April 1st, and the salary will be $1,600. The new deputy most popular, and his many friends are delighted at his advancement. He resides at '""The Saints' Rest," that Maitland street home of bachelorhood. Gi, 15 INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up. By Our Reporters. Y.W.C.A. rummage sale, 37 Clarence street, Friday and Saturday. George McDowell, a deal mute, aged twenty-six years, was drowned in three feet of water in Toronto, on Monday. Two engines have been working on the suburban run for the past while back, the extra one being used on the freight, which bas increased 'consider- ably for the city. Dean E. J. Bidwell gave an address on the work of the M.B.C.C, before the monthly» meeting of the Woman's Ayxiliary of St. George's eathedral, in St. George's hall, Monday afternoon. The stone building to he erected on Johnson street, as an addition to Notre Dame convent, for high school purposes, will be 100 feet long and H4 feet wide. It will cover all ithe ground from the present building to the end of the old skating rink struc ture, the removal of which will cause the disappearance of an eyesore. WILL REPAIR THE BRIDGE. 'The Swing Portion Will be Well Lighted. Ald. Elliott, chairman of the board of works, and the cily engineer made an inspection of' the upper portion of Cataragui bridge, Monday. The piers and underneath works will be looked over at another time. The inspection showed that, while the old bridge company has done little repairing this past winter, the strue- ture is not in such bad condition as would be expected. A good deal of the planking has to be repaired o renewed. . The swing bridge will be well light. bed, and the board of works will re pair the old siructure with due regard to public safety. YOUTHFUL BURGLARS Were Taken to Penitentiary Tuesday Morning. Two vouthful burglars were remov- ed Lo the big prison at Portsmouth on Tuesday morning. They were brought here from Simeoe by Sheriff Snyder. They are Roy Winter and George Snellgrore, and as they were taken from the police cells, whire.a cab was in waiting, they having arrived cn the night tran, they appeared more like were boys. Winter has five years to serve for burglary. Snell grave was givin fotr years 'for shop- lifting. on Had a Meeting. A meeting of the board 'of the Y, W.C.A. has held, Monday afternoon, at The Residence, with the provident, Mrs. E. J. McLelland, presiding. Rou- tine work was done, one item being the membership, which now stands in the neighborhood of 450, the major part of which had been added this year. Several of the classes close this week for the summer season. Miss I. Knowles, the general secretary, who is at t in Buffalo, N.Y., it is ex- rected wll return at the end of the week, White Swan Yeast Cakes. No woman wants her bread to be a failure and no bread will be a failure if White Swan Yeast Cakes are used Portsmouth Philosopher. 3 The Portsmouth philosopher says : days are here, the saddest of the year; when we have to these days. ¥ MAY 7, 1012. COMFORT SHOES Prices---- $3.00, $3.50, $4 & $4.50 CUSHION SOLE SHOES FOR MEN $5.00 and $6.00 Phone 367 CRYSTAL PALACE ICE CREAM PARLOR NOW OPEN 180 PRINCESS STREET --------ee Finest and Best Equipped Ice Cream Parlor and Confectionery Store in Fastern Ontario. None other in Canada excels it in richness of furnishings or excellence of service, ** ' A Pointer About ICE CREAM Means coming In to enjoy do- licious, creamy, properly flavored delight. with health and refreshment. No better pointer on earth. Try our Ice Cream. ' Sakell's NEXT TO OPERA HOUSE. 'Phone 640. Are You Going to Cook with Gas If so, see aur up-to-date line of Ranges and Hot Plates be- fore placing yous order for equipment or renewals We are practical plumbers and gas litters, and invite your inspection of our very complete stock, We will give you an estimate and quote close prices cheerfully, and free of charge. BENNETT & HALLIGAN Plumbing, Tinsmithing, Heating and Sani- tary Engineering. 191 PRINCESS ST. Phone 1033. * In Order to Find Out to what extent the different food products are used by its millions of readers, the "Woman's Warld" ( cirgulation over 2,000,000 copies monthly) recently inaugurated a most inter- esting coupon canvas throughout North America. ~ One of the questions propounded was, -" What tea do youn use!" and the replies received demonstrate that Lipton's Tea is the most popular of all package teas, showing its sale to be double that of its nearest competitor and over 100 p. ¢. imore than the next two mentioned brands taken together. Surely Honest. Tea is the Best Policy, LIPTON'S TEA GOES FARTHEST FOR THE MONEY. Housecleaners' Attention Ri me -- Furniture Restorer, Curtain Stratchers and Pillow 8ham Holders, Rugs and Oilcloth. JAMES REID'S "Phone 147 ° os Melville J. 'wexsmita, Sruart J. Wilson, SEXSMITH, WILSON & COMP Real Estate and Sn w Sctrespendence Bollcited, Tint Street Saskatoon, Sesk, BOOTH & CO.