THE DAILY sniTRa WHIG. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912. ¥ i en : > -- /GHLIREN'S 13 WORK SCARCITY OF SALORS = ow Book by Honey Van Dyke mem ri sum vl se mien 1 9 Bf) SPECIAL SALE $2.50 THE i He Suggests a Sort of "Clearing! Vessels Hate Deen "Held-mn™ fo: : i} | House" to Decide Upon Modes of Honrs fof the Want of Men-- UNKNOWN Hr EL ? " : | The gefieral superintendent of th i Trochles in Keeping a Crew, 3 i | Children's Aid Society in the pro Securing men is a great propesitios } ; | vince of Ontario, Wo. J. Kelso, oi To-|for the captains on the river nnd lak : : jronto, paid a brief visit to the city vessels. 'the difticulty the captuine 4 be : 2 a | on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Relic have to contend with was amply] By HENRY VAN DYKE, is returning from Brockville, where he !shown this week when the . steamer | Author of "The Blue Flower, "Little We need extra space for or rubbers and to make room we ofier Ns. A. C. Hardy, of Brockville. the captain was unable to get men for | 500 pairs Women's Fine American Shoes made by Uts and Dunn, Rochester, N.Y, at In conversation with a representa. |the trip, some of the members of his' th ial : f : tive of the Whig. Mr. Kubo advanced Crew having deseried tne boat upon ite! ae spec price o $2 50 : among other things, the i that arrival in port, a : i t- public charities ig homes "of al "Captains on the vessels certainly This lot includes Patent Buttons, Patent. Colt Bluchers, Kid Buttons, Gun Metal Bu kinds gn. to get on a8 more co- (have their troubles these days' re} tons and Bluchers, regular value, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 » operative basis and work in harmon , marked an old eaptain, to a_Whig re . . mes See them in our windows. plained, differs in its system from that {ing up men all the time. Nearly every | of the average children's charity, in We We go into a port, some of thy | { that it works on the belief that every €rew leave, and then 1 is a proposition | child is entitled to home life ang © the vacancies, The captains have | surroundings, and that institution -MOT¢ trouble securing men, than they | life should only be provided where the; P2Y¢ doing" the rest of theic, work, ! otler 3s imposible, The society: an The scarcity ol liremen is no doubt, | -- Rivers," "Fisherman's The UNKNOWN QUANTITY is a Book of Romance and Half- Told Tales, and will be greatly welcomed by all the admirers of Van Dyke. i Bound in handsome {illustrated cloth, unifoim with his pre- ¥ ous books, Phce $1 50 a copy UGLOW"S ¥41 PRINCESS STREET Telephone 25. 1 eaaemam mai ms -------------- officiated at the opening of a child { Prince. Rupert was "held up' here for ren's shelter, the gift of Mr. and!sevgral hours owing to the fact that! with the Children's Aid Society |Presentative last night, in" speaking The Chilgren's Aid society, he ex. |0f the matler. "it is a case of look-| cen. Sie ABERNETHY'S Be rpg sot A ban dt ie the cause of most of the trouble. Then | deavurs to prevent neglect of child rea by improving their hemes, and At four o'clock - refresh your friends with that delicious LIPTON'S TEA A PEARSALL'S MILLINERY Special Sale for this Week in Tur Hats and Toques Made up in Grey Squirrel, Mule, Seal, Otter, Beaver, Marmot, Lynx and Russian Hare. Dozens of different desi gns for young and old. : MADE INVLUTON, ENGLAND. ~ PEARSALL'S MILLINERY Masssssassssssssssesssssesesssssassessssnsnneatnge 'THE QUEEN MILLINERY | Big Ribbon Sale Saturday and following week Having recently purchaded a very large assortment of Plain and Fancy Ribbons, we desire 10 give our customers the full benefit oi these extraordinary bargains. These Ribbons are especially suited for Uhristmas Novelties, Dress Trimniiogs, Children's Hair Bows and Millinery urposes. ; Plain Dughese and Tafietta, in all colors and widths, regular 3bec. for 1246. vd. aay Fangy Taflotta Ribbons, vey ular Me. sale price, 4 yards for dle. Wide Faticy Ribbons, very preity for Fancy Blouses and Christmas Novelties, rogulad $1.25 per yd., for Ste yds : See our Specials in Black Beavers, Fel Shapes, Mounts, Veilings pt ; ! and Trimmed Hats. : 174 WELL'NGTON STREET ON 5 hn ; | 60 Men's Overcoats-Some 8.B. and D.B. velvet collar--some S.B. and D.B. two. style collar, blacks, greys and browns, the kind of overcoats which are being sold all over at $20; our special | price Saturday and Monday Tk 75 | : ' 50 Men's Overcoats--The $10 kind in some stores -+<On sale here Saturday and Mcnlay ~ $6.95 tet 3-3 nA Pt cara. Men's; Blue Serge Suits-- Fine hand tailored arments- New styles, regular $20; on sale here Saturday and Monday at: $k Fo . $1630 30 2.Garment Suits it. bre g ad dr yal er same 28 to- 34, sold all over at $10; ce Saturday and Monday at $7.45 8 in Can't be "a8 men's, sis take your cho | 50 Men's Sweater Coats, fine pure wool poke much of the work involves helping and educating parents. When ° child: | ren lave worthless parents, or ave othérwise helpless and destitute, sotiety's: policy is to provide tempor. ary shelter oply, and seek out ter homes for them. For this and that of followin; thus provided for the society vides agents and money. The children's shelter differs the orhlianags in that it does® not keap the child permanently, but onhy until its home in improved for it or a fouler home provided: These shelters ave erected largely through philanthropic effort. One was opened recently at Chatham and avothee is to be opened in abovl a month at Deserinto. The society believes in negligent parents instead of relieving them of responsibility. While this work differs in detail, said' Mr, Kelso, 2 { fro. thas. of the usual orphanage, it iis 10" the 'shme end and there is no rea son why we could not each work to the assistance of the other. Mr. Ielso suggested that there ought to be nun sort of ehildren's clearing house composed of representatives from each charity where they could discuss land decide on modes of procedure which would add le the elliciency. 0: each, The work of earing for children, hv said, was greatly assisted by the re cent Umldren's Protective Aet which furnishes the legal machinery, which provides for the making of wards apd prevents interference from worthles parents or relatives. In this way an immense amount of child abuse aml with by following up negloct has been done away the vigilance of the society. When asked about the relation of the society to local institutions. Mr. holso said they had no relation now excep a common aim. He said that abou! fifteen years ago the infants' home hal been given to be a children's shelter Some of those, however, in charge of the charity here felt that such a wor' was inseparable from the cave of friend less wonten, apd ss the society was at that time not strong enough to cope with this phase of the situation, the directors severed their connection with the children 8 aid gociesy and took up the work in their own way. Mr. helso admitted the close relationship of the two branches of work and said that now the society is stronger and mor understood and much better able t handle the, problem. Mr. Kelso goes from place to place visiting the various organizations and keeping in touch with them all over the province. In the past twenty years between 5,000 and 10,000 chilu ren have -beon cared for under th waurdihip of the society and it is be coming more and. more widely recog nied asthe most-modern way of deal ing with neglected children, COMING DECEMBER 10. Miss Forbes-Robertson on "Drama Yesterday and To-morrow." Miss Forbes-Robertson, who ap pear on December 16th in Grant hall, under the auspices of the Alum- naé association of Queen's univer sity, i aid of the Women's Resi dence fund, is a niece of the diitin- is herself an setrexa of internation: al reputation. Appearing first with Sir henry irving, she has shee act: ed igh Sir Herbert "1 ree, Sir Charles Wyndham and Sir John Hare, be sides playing Ophelia and Desdemona with Forbes-Robertson. . She first ap: peared in American 100F with- Bi: lei Taoiry. 'Last season she Wi beard in brilliant JectureS on the dvamn, illustrated by readings from the plays discussed, and was invit- ed twice and three tines to the samc city, 2 Miss Forbes-Robertson has a very musical and well trained voice. In face and figure she is especially win_ some and graceful, which with het knowledge of dramatic valaes in pose and ure, makes her always a very in ing and striking fig- ure: oe . A Lack of Sand, ln all possibility the work on the new pavements will be held up on se gount 'of the lack of sand, The sand contractor seems to be unableto tur nish Mo pavement v with the quantity needed. No far this season the dewand has beed so great that cdontradtors all over the city have been held back with their work. : fors- | work | up the children! Pro | are quite a large number of {ther smilors -- from | guished actor ol the same NAME, AUT | {her pext an order are the deck hands and | the cooks. + "Lan you get me a cook? about a fireman' The above are just a sample of the; questions heard every day crcles, Late in the fall, it is always rather hard to get help, for although it may not be generally known, there "far wea- men who like to sail the lakes while the weather is fine, but when the fall storms are on they take up another line of business, . SHOOTING FATALITY, Girl Fired Shot Which Killed John Campbell, A special dispatch to the Whig gives further particulars of the shooting fatality 'which oecurred at Canonto on Wednesday, when John Campbell lost his life, The accident occurred wt 9a' "m ; Mr. Campbell to give Mrs. James Campbel, who {has been quite Ill, a drink of water At the time her daughter, by he: first husband, named Lizzie Seales, was fooling with a rifle. Her mother told her not to handle the rifle, whereupon Campbell stated that it wag all right, as the gun was. not joaded, | The girl raiged the gun, and in o | Joke stated that if a partridge ap. (peared 'she could hit it, « The rifle 'went off, and Campbell, who hap- pened to come through the bedroom door at the time, received the shot in the neck, and died almest imme- diately. LOCAL GREERS JUBILANT, Result of Affairs Balkans. News of the result of the war in the Balkaus bas been received by Gaesks, in a jubilant manner. "urkey is at last on the run," re marked one Greek, "and | guess the Uiurks will continue to run." The local Greeks have been taking a great interest im the fight. They have tem reading every despaich which has appeared in the local press, about the alipirs in the Balkans, and have also been kept posted by Greek newspapers published in New York, Greeks say that although the war 'wil mean a Very heavy expense to the | Country, Greece will enter into a greater state of prosperity than it has known in centuries. Over the in CATARAQUI IS SEEKING Power From the City's Plant. The people of Uatarugui are not will ting to see the electric light in Ports mouth and their own village remain {in darkness: There is a strong feeling among the villagers that they should Lhave enrrent from the city's power plant, too. A gentleman from. Cata- raqui' told the Whig that there were two churches that would use electric ity if the city extended ils lines out there, and from twenty to twenty-five residents would do the same. He said they would take it right away if it were provided. _ Cook Bros, at Cataraqui, are put ting in a pumping plant to irrigate their gardens By water from Cataragui creck, nnd they would use the power i they: comd get Tit.' One' man who canvassed the village got seventeen names in two hours. It is said that many of the York Road farmers are also anxious to get electri, light. osiinasdose | Electrical "Use and Occupancy" Insurance. Are you conducting" a mercantile or manufacturing busmess ¥ Have vou assured agawnst loss of profits. and sanding charges should uo: fire come along ! This is known as "Use aud Occupancy" insurance, and is a very necessary protection. Enquire about it from an agent of the Liverpod' Manitoba Assurance Company, which makes a specialty of this form of insurance. It is not expensive and it will pay vou well in case of lors. C. W. Wright, E. B. Thompson. Kingston Girl Was Third. +» The many friends of Miss Cora May Druce, formerly of the Outer Depot, will be pleased to learn that she has successfully passed her ex- aminations at the Butterworth hos- Jual training school at Grand Rap- Mich. She took third place in class. Miss Elizabeth Flaws, for- merly superintendent of nurses at the Kingston General hospital, held the same position in the Grand Rap- Ms hospital fcr some time. | ing. daughter of James Serjven." and have "im 81. George's congrega- A start of the winter's work de on Thursday, in spite weather there was a fair How ! to rou Know whet | {1 can get a good deck hand? | She} Im marine | went into a bedrooms the | local | dd." Acid Stomachs "Are Dangerous Nine-tenths of AlN Stomach Trouble Said to Be Dug to Acidity. ! A Paysician's Advice on Cause and 3 Cure, : famous physician whese the cause success. | : ip his into and ene of si ach and intestinal diseases have earned for him an intefnational reputation, said in the eourse of & ro cent lecture thet nearly all intestir troubles, as well as many disease » directly trac of | stomnd 2 # nine i times « excessive acidity, eommo termed sour stomach ow ! heart barn, wnich not irritated { and inflamed the delicate lining the stomach, but also =el up § { and stomach ulcers « to gote that he conde t patent medieir cal treatment for the stomach, that hé.and his colleagues have cured arkable results by the of or bisurated magnesia | neutralizing the acidity the food, removes the so i trouble, He contends foolish to treat the would be f tack to rub a nt without first removing t move the tack and the foot will'h itself --nentralize the acid stomach troubles wiii disappear ritating/medicines and medical tre ments are useless, so. long ax tl contents of the omach remain remove the acidity, and there will bi wo need tor medicine--the inflamad iining. of the stomach if { re from art burn should met . Ba of bigurated magnesi trom their druggist, and take teaspoonful in a quarter of ' hot or cold water after meals, in fifteen mihutes, if i this being the dose which doctor has found most eMicacious all cases only se. 184 which, bottle CONCERT AT PORTSMOUTH By Beaver Hockey Club on Thursday | Erening. x 1. Two hundred. people attended the Beaver hockey team coneert at Ports | mouth on Thursday evening. The ! money raised by this endéavor will] be used for equipping the hockey. team this orning winter. The fol-| lowing programme was given: { Address by chairman, ¥. Nichol! son; solo, Alex Atkins; relitation, | Master George Forsythe: sclo, Mas- ter Nelson Wilson; monologue, Ma:-| ter Joseph Scanlan;. solo, Master John Halliday; reading, Master WH lam Croft; solo, Miss Mary Me_| Geein: solo, William Wiseman; monologue, Master Nelson Wilson; solo, James Halliday: solo, Mis Mary McGeein. The Booster Club of Blackville Charles Augustus Hotfoot, too slow | to ran for anything, Master Jack! Halliday; James Jackson Much mouth, running for a crap game, Master Joseph Scanlan, Abrabaw Lineoln Washington, running for chickens, Master Frank Wilson; | William Bilkins Smith, running for anything, Master Joseph Smith Mi- | ehael Angelo Wishbone, an artist, | Master Harold Butler; Rufus, Ras | tus Gugeenheimer, health inspector, Master Laurier McGeein: Horace Wetweather Cutup, razor inspector, | Master George Darrett; Alexander | Brutus Thicklips, pork &hop inspect ] or, Master Neleon Wilson; Hon i Johuson. running for judge. Master! George Forsythe. i Wolfe Island's vew Hoadway. Anthony Rankin 'has been on Wolfe Island. during the last, few; days superintending the. building of) one and a half miles of model road | running from the village toward] Cape Vincent. The road-hed is Lo | be made in the most up-to-date anc | tdurable manner, and will have the | | strongest culverts in the country { { {The Islanders are pleased with the fappeggance of this 'work, and it | ho that it. nay be only a begin | over the Isfand. Handsome Fur Setts ln Persian lamb, mink, Alaska sa ble, dapunese mink, black, brows. na tural coon. etc. See the new styles and investigate our wonderful values. Campbell Bros, the makers of' line furs. "Old Fhshioned Horehound Cen dy." @hson's. Miss Bernadette Dubrule, daugh ter of the postmaster of Prescott died on Wednesday. She had been fil for some dime. She was thirts- six years of age. She was a Ro man. Catholie in religion and took an active interest in the work of St Mark's church, Prescott. "Old Fashioned Horehound Can- Gibson's. h A pretty wadding ceremony took place Wednesday in Belleville, when Joseph Longdon was in bonds of matrimony to Miss Evelyn Lilly, "$1.00 Buspensory Bandages," Soe. Gibson's. ls oe Deeiital. Theo ; jile, is to . ilver jubilee on Uétober 14th, and appeals to is friends for assiitence wn defraying BU} | recently and that ning of what will be soon done ali] | gasoline gave oul, the only thing rtoversd was large expenses. { On April 22nd. +t sels Mohawk and 2 Confectionery of the choicest sort. Every delicious variety, all the old- time favorites, everything de- lightfully pure and good. A BOX OF CANDY will make a pleasing gift to man, woman or child. SAKELL'S Next to Opera House : Phous 640 Is "all that good bread should be. * Do you use it? It net, give it a trial R. H. TOYE & CO. | Hatters, Druggists, ¢lothiers, Bakers, : ware, Stationers, Office and Factory J 'PHONE 883 AND A KEPRESENTATV] KINGSTON PAPER BOX COMPANY | | (British Whig Publishing Co., Limited, Proprictors) i Manufacturers of all kinds of Stiff, Folding and Fancy Paper Boxes, Furriers, (:oods, Boots and Shoes, Fancy Goods, Hard Ete 4 Boxes of every description made to order ' Estimates Furnished. ------ -- _-- for- Milliners. Fatlors; Confectioners, Dry Florists, Grocers, Stock and Fancy : King Street West, WILL CALL, HAD TO SWIM ASHORE When Explosion Occtrred in Coaoline Boat Pimothy of Toronto Charles Port Hope, MCLCIAE CTRVOLWLS, WhO Ure very well known in this city, an exper ence which they went through just they will not torget Phe wo travellers, accompanied by six others went on a hunting trip during October and one day they were out in a motor boat when it took fire and were wun ashore It seems. that the party had gone up in the northern part of the provisee senren of ducks and the of wined. Ih rmtlroad contractors wd went uu prey he mgine had been working fine, but the Mii anid . of com related fey forced wo in got wih one day the use stor boat which rol ol som One of the mea was iu the act filling the tank when a spark from a ot ! pipe, which one of the men were smvok- jing, fell into the tank. { terrific explosion and all of the party There wis were either thrown out of the lsunch or else had to jump for their lives, All were able to get ashore, hut they were unable to save any of their be longings and as they had no way of getting home were. forced 10 sleep in the woods over might ; Mr. Rogers was one of the heaviest josers, Having lost all the clothes he owned, besides a fine gold wateh and also ¥i5 in bills. After 4B8F boat had bined 8s far az t wuld, a search was made for the massing, articles; buat gold jooket which nad been very badfyv des: troyed by ihe heat, and which Mr Rogers carries as a sowvemir of the tap. Prime western beef at Pickeriug's. Wellington street, from ~~ Willinm stfeet to the park, is being opened up to replace (he gus pipes. Constipation : HOOD'S PILLS ifon Root Compound, mat, Utes Tonte, ngd cial Monlidy Hich wom 0 can shogun ol : Froes pampnled A Reded ond Sook Meowaws 00. Toaoxts, Co1 Jormerly Vanden SOLID MAHOGANY and Q0k's Cc DINING-HOOM SETTS Latest Designs. IN THF BISSELL'S CARPET SWEEPERS Make Housework a Pleasure. REID'S QUALITY. REID'S LOW PRICES, JAMES REID'S Toe Leading Undertaker. Phone 147 A prety ceremno fot place Delta on Wadnesday, when Rev. oe Elliott united in marriage Mary Shire, daugbler of Mr. and Mrs Bhire, Boperton, and Adelbert Chant, sou of Mr. and Mrs. John L.