HOLIDAY OPENING OUR DISPLAY OF . . .. CHRISTMAS CARDS ignow forwardandour show cases and tables' will repay your inspection. Beautiful Xmas Cards from all the leading makers of the world. Every line NEW | Exclusive Designs. 87 We advise making selections early and secure a share of these artistic Christmas Card Novelties, R. UGLOW & COMPANY 141 Princess St. P. House of Hobberlin High Grade Tailors Hobberlin's Garments are made to your own measure by skilled cutters. Hobberlin's Garments have good etyle. A man is "well dressed" in one of their Suits or Overcoats. " Hobberlin's Garments have good linings and are well made. i Hobberlin's Prices lor Suit or Overcoat are from $18 to $35. Hobberlia's Agent for Kingston is THOS. LAMBERT, 157 Princess St wo ---- I'HE CHANCE YOU MISSED Had you purchased Inside Towns ite Property in Calgary, Edmonton, Baskatoon, afouse Jaw, Regine and Medicine Hat a few years ago yaa would now'Be Worth a fortune. An op pportunity, just as full of possibilis ties, is now: Stfeted you In VERMILION, Alberta The only Divisional Point on the C.N. R. between Edmonton and North Battleford, the town that has had such a phenomenal growth during the ast few years, and where land valv es have advanced so rapidly. VER. ILION is surrounded by 2.000.008 acres of the finest grain and mixed. farming land in Western Canada, is in . the direct line of populatio rowth, and the railroad development work now golng on will make it an mportant distributing centre. /e 0 ntro) 80 per cent, of the unsold Inside Townsite Property, which we are now offering at very reasonable prices for business and investment purposes Writs us to-day for handsome VER. MILION Booklet and valuable infor mation" about the money-making portunities in this rapidly developing centre. CEDRIC A. MORRIS & 0O., 424 Builders Exchange, Winnipeg, Man. ----- ME -- ops THE CANADIAN BANK 'OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.0, LL.D, D.C.L,, President ALEXANDER LAIRD JOHN AIRD General Manager Assistant General Manager REST, $12,500,000 CAPITAL, $15,000,000 SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 and upwards.' Careful attention is given to every account Small accounts are welcomed. - Accounts may be opened and operated by mail. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, withdrawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. 81 P. C. STEVENSON, "KINGSTON, Ontario. KINGSTON PAPER BOX COMPANY | (British Whig Publishing Co., Limited, Proprietors) Manufacturers of all kinds of Stiff, Folding and Fancy Paper Boxes, for Milliners, Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Furriers, Confectioners, Bakers, Druggists, Florists, Grocers, D Goo 's, 1'00ls and Shoes, Fancy Goods, Hard- ware, blationcrs, Ete. Steck and Fancy Box:spf every description made to order or Estimates Furnished. Office and Factory: King Street West 'PHONE 883 AND A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL. Ep i "h GOVERNMENT MAY GIVE {GRANT FOR ESTARLISHMENT OF INDUSTRIAL CLASSES, if Board of Education Decides to Form Classes, an Appeal Could be Made----Question of More School Accommodation to be Taken Up. The Management committee, of the {board of education, will meet the lat {ter part of this month, acl at this session, will take up the all-impdfiant | | | | "question of industrial classes. It will {be remembered, that at the last meet ing of the board; thé matter was re ferred to the conunitiee. Ax to whether or not the will have a recommendation to make to the board this year, now that it is so late, is a question. Lhe first duty of the committee will be to secure much-needed information from other cities, and then form out a plan which will apply to Mngston. On all sides the school for industrial classes, has been warmly endorsed, and it is quite evident that the members of the board are in favor of the classes. if the board decides to establish the classes, it will be in order to .seek a grant from the government for this purpose. Just this week the board at London, Unt, received a substantial grant for the classes. if London can secure a grant, why nol Kingston? in addition to tne question of in- dustrial classes, the Management com- mittee will also have under considera tion the question of more schoool ac commodation. > LABOR BUREAU NEEDED So That Employers May be Supplied With Men. The need of a labor bureau such as the Poor Relief' ssociation 'hac recommended to the ssociated Char {ities as & medium between the un |nadian arrived, {employed and the employers of labor | William, the ey bux | eursions of the Whig of the past few ! rex {ia really a great one. In | weeks to the industmal concerns of {the city, it waa learned that almen in need of men. Employers of {labor on every side spoke of en- larging their works and wanting i more men. One employer stated that he would hire fifty men if he could get them. There seems to be a lack of com- munication between these concerns tand the unemployed. Of course willing to learn." The city is full of willing to learn. The «ity is full of men, who, becauss they cannot get a job at $2.50 a day, will not dc anything at all, and ag was sug- gested by Canon Starr at this meet- ing that proves measures ought to be taken to make such' men work and cease to allow their families to bo supported by the community. FLOWER MISSION AT HOME. It Was Held at the Home of Mrs. W. 8. Elis, An At Home of the Flower gion of the Genoral Hospital wat held, on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mri W. 8. Ellis, Bagot street. The At Home consisted of a tea and sale in aid of the mission and was very successful, over $50 being ° realized. The guests were | received by Mias Mair, president of the mission, and Mrs. Ellis, treasur- er. Tho following presided at the tables: homemade table, Mrs. f. C. Lockett and Mrs. (Dr.) Mylkeos; candy table, Miss Matthews; flower table, Miss Rosalind Corbett. The tea table, beautifully arranged with fa red cross and decorated with red (and whity carnations, was presided iover by Mrs. H. A. Betts and Mrs. 'F. G. Lockett, The proceeds will go to pay for the flowers given away in the weekly visits of the mission to the Genural Hospital A EUCHRE PARTY)GIVEN Mis Lodge No. 10, Daughters ' By Louise 4 of Rebekah. . ' About seventy:five young people Wed were entertained, on nesday even: "ing, By Louise Lodge, No. 10, Daugh- ters of Rebekah, at a euchre party at the home of the Misses Laure and Lil lian Hackett. The following? won !prizes : Charles Creer, first prize ior gentlemen; Mise Bertha Swaine, first prick for the ladies; Sergt. Hoskins and Mrs. T. G. Watson, the consola- tion prizes. The latter part of the evening was spent in dancing. Re frechments were served at midgight and the party broke up shortly after- {tw i Ls sm---- W Rats Had a Feed, 1¥ Some of the rats, which make their home around Folger's wharf had a fish dinner during Wednesday night. | Several boxes of fish were left on the wharf, ready for shipment to , Cape | Vincent, and it was found that¥ some {of the rodents had tound"a hole in jone of the boxes, and pulled out =a fish. All that was left of the fish were (phe scales, and the wharfinger, after {weighing the evidence on them, decid: od that the rats were to blame. Smashed Letter Box. E.On Tuesday 'night, some ruffiians smashed the glass in the new letter at the corner of Albert committey | | every manufacturer in the city was! discharge DATLY ARPTISR_ WING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912. GETTING INTO SHAPE FOR THE OPENING OF MOWAT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. Everything Is Being Put in Order in the Building and Around the Grounds--An Ideal Spot for the Care of Tuberculosi* °° cmts. | Everything is prog" the Mowat Memorial cal, situat-| ed on the old Straubenme property, Portsmouth, for the opening of the m- stitution, shortly: The building is be ing well equipped, and the grounds surrounding the hospital are receiving special attention. ; 24 The rooms have been finished in white, and the furnishings have a fic scely, at, appearance. The building has been fit': tect out with electric lights. All the beds have been equipped with rollers, | so thal the patients can be takem out on the veranda, where they will re | ceive the benelit of the breeze off the; lake. Arrangeménts are BOW being | made for a good water supply. | 'The board of governors of the hos | pital, took over this properly on May | 15th of this year, and since that date a great amount of work: has been done. i I'he hospital will have ideal grounds. {here are quite a number of pine trees which give it a Bne appearance. A farm will be operated in connectioh with the hospital with eattle and poultry. Dairy produce will be right at hand. IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of Vessels Reported Around the Harbor, The schooner Major Ferry is the first of the local fleet of coal carriers to be stripped and put into winter quarters, M.T. Co's elevator : The steamer Ca- at noon, from Fort and is discharging 63,000 hels of oats, 25,000 bushels of flax | 1, and 16,000 bushels of harley; the | steamer Samuel Marshall is due to ar- | rive to-night, from Port Colborne, to | 37,000 bushels of wheat. The steamer Majestic passed down | on Thursday The steamer Aletha was down and up, from bay ports, on Thursday. The schooner Ford River is at Rich- ardson's wharf, loading feldspar, for Charlotte. : The sloop Maggie LL. arrived, from Fay ports, with grain, which is being loaded on to ears on the Grand frunk railway. The schooner Abbie L. Andrews ar «ived from Charlotte with coal. The sloops Ariadne and Guanger ar- rived with hay from Wolie Island, for shipment on to railway cars. The steamer Midland Queen up on Wednesday. FIRE IN A HOME. passed "jvemen Were Called to the Hone of George Jarvell. At 4.17 o'clock on Wednesday after moon, the firemen were called to the home of George Jarrell at 42 Lower Rideau street. [ire started, from some unknown sourte helimd a door, mn ont of the bedrooms. The damage will amount to about $50, and it lis tov ered by insurance. I he house is own: ed by Capt. Peter Mclilade. The alarm was sent in trom, Box 13. Historical Society Executive. The executive of the Kingston Ho torical society met in St. George' hall on Wednesday afternoon t make arrangements for its progran for the winter, Prof. Wrong Toronto University, will 'give the first address and Major D. I. V Eaton of the R.C.H.A. will also give an address on "Labrador," . Both o these addresses will be given befo « tha end of the year. The other reetings will be arranged for at » later date. A committed was ap pointed to make arrangements f» the purchase of the old parliament housd, on Queen street. D. M. Mcintyre in Toronto. The new Ontario Railway. Board chairman; P- M. Mélntyre, was in Vor ronto, on. Wednesday, and inspected the new boasrd headquarters on the =o cond floor in the west wing of the parliament buildings. Moving operations were started to day and will be completed on or be fore December lst. Since the fire thre vears ago, which destroyed the board' offices in the buildings, it has bec holding its sessions in the Manning chambers, opposite the city hall. Gun Club Shoot. The Kingston Gun Club took ad' vantage of the fine aftemioon on Wednesday to turn out in good ford at the traps at Kingston Junction The shooting was good and a seor, of 22 out of a possible 25 was mud by N. Pappas. The scoring was: N Pappas, 22; G. Pappas, 19: I. Robinson, 17; E. Webster, 46; N. R Grimm, 16. : Looking Far Roost A resident of Gee north and of bh city, was out all day Wednesday ar i to-day, looking for his prize rooster which he claims, was stolen frop him. Hé declares that he woul' not lose the bird for any money, an is doing some detective work, fc himself. : Leaving for Country. William Lacey, of No. 11 Ridean morrow, for Liverpool, on a visit bis former home in the old countrv where he will spend the Christmas hol: days. His many friends wish him bon voyage. : { quiet, young womun, with a fund | phere of a cotton factory, and, -~-FOR--- MEN AND YOUNG MEN See the Heavy Tans --§ 400 450 3500 We also show a big range of Calfskin Shoes at $4.00, 4. . $5.00 and $6.00. The Invictus Dry Sox at $6.00 is the Shoe of to-day, Sole and Heels, leather lined Shoes at $6.00 ABERNETHY'S also Men's Rubber MILL GIRL POETESS. Lancashire Lass Has Written Some Fine Verse, Ethel Carnie is twenty-six years of age, and she is the wor 2 woman poet of Lancashire, Bhe is a small, win- mn shy humor, dark-grey eves, a ning smile, and a dimple in her Ethel Carnie first saw the $ in the Lancashire village of O:=waldt wistle, in January, 1386 She has spent most of her life in the atmos. won. lerful to relate, she has published three volumes of poems Both the parents of Fthel Carnie were cotton weavers, and when the child was six years of age the family went to live at Great Harwood, near the large manufacturing town of Blackburn. Great Harwood is a town. ship of the conventional style, where cotton mills do abound. The streets are flagged, the air is full of smuts, and the innumerable rows of houses are as alike as two peas. At six years of age, Ethel was at. | tending school, and while there the composition exercises of the girl drew forth the admiration of her teachers, who used frequently to read them out to the whole class as a model of | what composition exercises should be. ; Ethel confesses that she was always very fond of lessons on poetry, but used to detest arithmetic, geography, and writing. The years passed, and at the age of eleven Ethel -Cernie was working "half-time'" as a reeler in the nearest cotton factory. At twelve years of age she learnt to wind, and went "full-time" to the factory at thirteen, when her education was supposed to be finished. Up to the age of eigh- teerr Ethel remained a winder, and then she became a warper and beamer. It was thus amid the clang and whirl and thud of machinery that tha | girl poet composed many of her verses, and when eighteen her first poem was published in a Blackburn paper. Ear- ly in 20 hen just twenty-one years of age--Efhel Carnie issued a small, modest, sixpemny booklet, entitled "Rhymes from the Factory," which succeeded in gaining a fair measure of public notice. Within a month the 500, coples of the first edition had been sold. At the close of 1907 a second edition of 1,000 copies, price 1s. each, was issued, and again sold read. ily to the public. A few months ago Ethel issued a new volume of poems, and this she called "Songs of a Fac tory Girl," which was published by Headley Brothers, price 1s, The late W. T. Stead, with his cus- tomary kindness of heart, was warm- ly interested in Ethel Carnie, and brought out some of her fairy: tales in "Books for the Bairns." she contributés tales shire dialect to local papers, and she also writes poems, tales, and articles for various papers and magazines Soon Ethel will be publishing a new volume of poems, to be called "Voices of Womankind," and one sincerely hopes that Volume No. 4 will have as ready a sale as the other three vol umes. Then, too, Ethel Carnie is contemplating publishing a novel. It will be called hy the simple title of "Carrie," and it is a story of working. class life and struggle. The of the novel are laid between Man- chester and the country around it. In "Carrie" Ethel Carnie bas tried to portray the difference of outlook be- tween town and country people. Also, To-day another firm of children's publishers | are bringing out a little book of tales | for children, in the telling of which Ethel certainly excels A year or two go Ethel Carnie was able to bid farewell to factory life, and she is now depending entire. ly on her pen for a living. The Lan. cashire woman-poet has inftlecd 'hiteh ed her wagon to a star," and through long days of storm and stress has been tre to the highest in her. athedral "Finda" Fragments of masonry discovered by workmen on the roois of the east ' dormitory. Other discoveries include the early English archway of wuilding, and three sinall arched windows in the of the refectory. If restr. old-time beauty, the refec. be . Ab present, it is complain. an ightly gallery, an Stocking up the east window, a washed in the "Lanea- scenes one of the glories of the ! French Cherries . Nougatines - « Whipped Cream Oporio SA Next to Opera House Moir's Chocolates KEL TI 5Cc a Ib. 50c a 1b. 80¢c a 1b. 60c a 1b L'S Phone 640 Ring up Phone ~ liveryman will call. | WHEN PEOPLE THINK OF GOOD BREAD They always think of © Toye's Bread." No. 467 and ow de- efit hth attr that te re ht ca R. H. TOYE & CO. A HARMLESS WAY TO DARKEN THE HAIR A Little 'Sage and Sulphur Makes Gray Hair Vanish Remedy For All Hair Troubles. Who does not know the value Sage and Sulphur for keeping hair dark, soft and glossy and in good condition ¥ As a matter of {fact, Sulphur is a matural clement o) {hair and a deficiency of it in the hair is held by many scalp specialists 10 be connected with loss of ¢sdor and | vitality of the hair Unquestionabn {there is no better remedy for hair and (scmlp troubles, esoscially premature {grayness, than Sage and Sulpher, if properly prepared. i The Wyeth Chemical New York put out an tion of this kind called Wyeth's and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in Sage and Salphur ars combined with other valuable remedies for keeping the hair and scalp in clesn, healthy ! condition . If vour hair is constantly coming are troubled with itchy sealp, get 'of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur our druggist, use it according the simple directions, {difference a few days' jmake in the appearance hair. All druggists sell it, under guaran: ltee that the money will be refunded | if the remedy i= not exactiv. as Agent, G. W. Mahood ol the Company of ideal Yrepara sae which color or if or losing ils out, or dandruff a fifty cent you di Ys bottle from to what and see a will Your treatment of re ly resented. AT ST. GEORGE'S. Missionary Lecture Was Given on Japan. Miss Howman, sn Anglican (¥esion- ary on furlough from Japan, deliver- of 8 most interesting address to = large audience in St. Georges hall fast eveming. 'The lecturer has spent upwards of five years in Japan, work. ing#part of the time in connection with the Canadian mission, aad latteely with the U.M.5. Un her return Miss Bowman will jon the stall of misson. aries 1m the pew dioceesd in Japan sup- ported by the Canndian reh, of which ir. Helen Hagulion hes : been consecrated bishop. the first pari of & address, 'in which =a large number $f beautiful slides was shown, gavh a most uiter- cating pictyre of Japanese life. In the iatter part sllustrationd were given " 1 i i ithe very vaned work carried on by i the missionaries, In stating that ther jwere six nulhon people in the new | Canadian diocese, Mist Bowman made | | very strong appex! for men and wo- i | {men to come. to the assistance of the ] : (tiny band of missionsrior now endesy- ! oring to cope with this overwhelming : (task. The lecture was heard with |» greatest attention snd was extrem), laminating dnd convmeing. At ihe opening and close sulable hym wm were | rendered. oa Paddwetl presided at the siwoting. The lecture Was promoted the W. A, of which Miss FOR THAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT SOMETHING THAT HAS A LAST. ING EFFECT. Bultable, Durable-and reliable, FANCY PARLOR £OHAIRS and ROCKERS, HALL SEATS, HALL MIERORS, Yonr Purchases Stored, JAMES REID'S The Leading Undertaker. Phone 14] Will Be Arraigned Friday. Three men, who are accused of agcaniting Richard Fulton, iha young batisryman, on Monday night will appear before Magistrate Farrel) on Friday morning. The case would have heen heard on Thursday, be Magistrate Farroll is still In Tos Ont0. > THe Princess merchanis are bound that their street is going fo be They realize that hesiness ill go to othw downtowns blocks whith have been paved, to their de triment, : Te « Ld Cr BEE TR I TREN ae ig Monks Barve patina a BW tedady