a » WAS A LENGTHY ONE ON MON: DAY NIGHT. Recommendations of the Fire Limits of the City: The City Council had another of its lengthy, sessions on Monday night it being 12.30 a. m. sion on the 12th of Ocjober. long were: Mayor Shaw 'and Alds. Bews, Couper, Clugston, Fair, Graham, ¥il- lespie, Hughes, Hanley, Hoag, Kent Litton, McCann, Newman, Nickle O'- Connor, Peters, Richardson, Stroud, Sutherland and White. The Finance Commitiee made the following recommendations, which were adopted: : That the sum of $40 be paid to the Public Utilities commission as the cost of supplying a water pipe to the nuisance ground on Bagot street. That the request of the Anglican Young People's association for a grant to assist in the expenses ¢f a convention, be not granted... That money be provided for the in stallation of two lights in Macdonald park; this is not provided for in the budget. That money be provided for purchase of a pulmotor, This is rovided for in the budget. That this committee be given thority.to make arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the Old Boys during the home coming week. .Thatf'the City Property committee he granted $75 for repairs to the buildings at the fair grounds for the holding of the Kingston township fair. This Is not provided for in the budget. That F. Davies be paid $15 for services in connection with the sam tary inspection. This is not provid sed for in, the budget. : That a map be purchased from Campbell & Wright for the commit- tee room for general use.' That the hydrants, water mains and sewers be marked on this map by the efficials having charge of the same. This | not provided for in the budget. That the public Utilities comuiis: sicn be directed to present to his council a detailed réport showing tl revenues and disbursements since January 31st, 1914, and hereafter quarterly, and to pay over to the treasurer of this manicipality all surplus monies from the different utities, in accordance with R.S.0., 1914, Chap. 204, Sec. 43. That William Newman be engaged aa caretaker of the bahting houses ai $1 a day 2 30th, 1914. tit Sept That the following accounts in con- of governor: funds were pre vided, be psd. oo oo C. Chambers, cartige 5 8. Grimshaw, making platform . eo $13,604 $15.00 the not au- ¢ E, K. Purdy, flowers Regarding the Bell Telephone company 'agreement, Mayet Shaw said the Finance Committee was not yet ready to rgport. A conference had been held Monday afternoon with A. T. Smith, a representative of the company, who promised to submit the concessions that would be given to Kingston. Ald. Hoag wanted to know why the Ferari shows were not coming to Kingston for the Old Boys re-unipn. He understood a contract had been signed. Ald. Kent stated that all the in formation the Finance committee had about the matter was -a letter that arrived last Friday stating that the Ferari company had to cancel its Kingston appointment as it was not coming into Canada. There was ne recourse against the company, the city solicitor had reported. . The clause in the Fire committee report regarding the extension of the fire limits was struck» out at Ald Kent's suggestion. The fire limit: will remain as they are. Several by-laws for the construe tion of walks and sewers were passed. ---------- Edmonton to Entertain Duke, Edmonton, Alta., July 21.--Flabor ate preparations are beirdg made by the municipality of Edmonton and semi-public organizations for the en tertainment of the Duke of Connaught, govermor-gencial of Canada, and the duchess, during their visit in Edmon- ton on July 27th. Mayor McNamara has proclaimed a public holiday. He is chairman of 8 special committee to arrange for the reception of the royal the Finan e Committee--No Change Made In before it ad- journed to meet again. in regular ses-| The discussion was with regard to residential road paving. Inattendance The Daily SHOULD WOMEN ATTEND Béxing Bouts--A Question Discussed rin in England. London, July 21.---"8hould wonien go to boxing contests?' This Is a question at the present time which is attracting a great deal of attention in England, when boxihg is the chief topic of conversation because of the impetus given it by Bombardier Wells and Colin Bell affair and the Ritchie- Welsh fight. When the Rev. Edward Digby,, vic- ar of St. Agatha's, Finsbury, consent- ed to act as master of certemonles at the Bell-Wells fight there was much discussion as to the' propriety of such action on the part of a clergy- man. Shortly afterwards it became known that many well known women; had secured tickets for these fights; which precipitated a discussion in which the clergyman's action. was entirely lost sight of. Scores of persons have been interviewed an this subject, and while many have advocated the right .of women to at- tend" prizefights and boxing contests the predominant opinion is that it is "pot for the gentler sex." Father Vaughn, is expressing an opinion in oppbsition ®o the right of women .to attend such performances, sald 'When 1 women rushing to boxing matches I ask, Why do- not men refuse to take women to arenas where they must witness scenes which ought to disgust, as they must degrade, them? Let men help wo men to scif-reverence and self-con trol, and let women be shut out from ring fights." see HAD 1,000 PROPOSALS. Omaha City Prosecutor Marries and Gets $30,000 Legacy. Omaha, Neb,, July 21.--Fred W. Anheuser, city prosecutor of Oma- ha, who has received more than 1,000 proposals of ma=tiage during the last six months, is married. H thus will obtain a legu'y of $50,260 left by his uncle wit the provision that he should mary within twop ty-four months, The yride was Miss Katherine Von Lome of this eity When Anheuser's millionaire uncle died last November the story' of the $50,000 legacy and its queer condition got into the newspapers at once. Also Anheuser"s photo- graph. In twenty-four hours. wo- men in Nebraska, lowa, South, Da- kota, Wyoming and other weste states knew of the story and then the letters began pouring in on An- heuser, "The legacy had nothing with it," said Mr. Anhenser to do ws Pitish ° KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1914 The house in which Mrs. Edwin Carman. is his wife. The marked wihdow person who fired the revolver. interesting in the Uhited States a USING NIGHT LINES EELS AND CATFISH, OF FOR Which Are A Scolige * Fishi=--Overscer Tells of Kingston- ians Whe Fish at Brothers Island on Sunday. to Commercial 20 the Idi paragraph in date aware of the f Sandhurst, July (To tor) : According to your valuable paper July 16th, one not would naturally conclude that fishermen (night lind) of this district were superseding their rights and the overseer neglecting his duty. In ju tice to all concerned and to the pub lic at large allow me to expla the situation as it really exists These night-line fishermen in a under every "I've been engaged all the time." WOULD ENTER PRIESTHOOD. rien Le Women Not Contesesliiith: Newly Granted Privileges. : London, July 21.--Nor content with recent concessions with regard to the vight of representation in the church councils, women are now claiming the right of ordimation to the priesthood in the Church oi England. That ¢laim is likely to find expression at the proposed conference of women church workers shortly lhe basis of the wo men & contention is that "the priest hood is a human, not a sexual, oflice. The Guardian strongly opposes the in novation emanating from a band of women who have pushed the claims of their sex to such a point that the have lost all sense of proportion as ---------- Railway Building in Alberta. Alta., July 21.--1en mil it is estimated by , will be expended in of Alberta this year by Canadian Northern Railway company and subsidiary chmpanies fhe pio gramme includes the eonstruction ot a line into the Peace River country, north of here. The Canadian North ern Western Railway company, a sub gidiary concern, has received $6,500 000 from the sale of guaranteed bonds in England. Oflicers of the provincial government say at least 700 miles of railway will be built in. Alberta due ing Edmonton, lion dollars, contractors province local the the A Typewriting Record. Edmonton, Alta., July 21.-- Winnie A. Martin, a fourteen-yvear-old student at the Victoria high here, claims world's records for in five languages Her achievements mn a six one-minute tests are: Greek Bl ergo German, 65 words, two errors; Latig, 57 words, no errors: French, 74 words, no etrovs: English, 103 words, no errors; blind fold, ¥2 words, two errors, She also wrote 71.5 net words a minute for It! school vpewriting words, two instance have paid their license fee and have geen granted a night-line li cense by the fish and game depart ment. of the Outario government for the purpose of catching eels and ent gh {which you are, no doubt, aware ve | "a great scourge to the commercial. fish of these waters) and ever, So the sail fishermen, rarely, if catch any other species of fish. under the circumstances howgdo they elicct the anglers in these waters ? These fishermen in a majority oi _ensns are -voung farmers and farmers' | sons who besides assisting in the work on the farm are al an honest shekel in this and 1 think are to be commended than depreciated on their high stand ard of Canadian enteprise I think in far <0 trying to make WAY 80 as the h and after us much more many city Sund you would assist helping to stop the country anglers who Sunday fish not only at the Brothers but along the shores of the Bay Quinte much' to the: annovance of the law-abiding citizens of these parts GRORGE H.. GURREN, and Fishery Overseer. Came Decrease in Trade Disputes, The ported to the mg June was nine the previous month the corresponding month of the previ vear. The total number of disputes in existence at the was twenty-two, teen during Ma) putes of the month carpenters al Montreal employees were concerned; at London, and miners nt number of 300 rectly, = pumbers of trade disputes ve department of labor dur , one less than and two less than for ous the end of month as compared with fif The largest dis were those of the in which 1,000 carpenters some 200 men, Alta. Hin atlecting Nord lirectly and indi The liquor business employs 152,000 persons in New York state The Korean postal savings system has 120,000 depegitors Modern street paving is virtually bank minutes, The man in the inset PAI" FOR PRIVILEGE|, i Tncrense of $370,000 for 1913 Duc rather | Ma lawful | fishing in these waters are concerned | of | to the MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT FREEPORT, N. VY. Bailey was shot while calling on and the woman | Dr. is Dr. Carman, is the one which was raised by the This murder mystery is exceptionally nd Canada. TRADE GROWS, | | to Treaty. | "July 21.- That with Trinidad ha ] M3 over 1912, by the opera Canadian-West Indies trade | wreement, by ahout £370,000 on a to | tal 1912 trade of $750,000, is the state | in a report to the Trade Commerc department by ( I'ripp Port of Ottawa Canadian | trade increas | during ¥ | tion of the ment made | and om | missioner of | Frinidad | belies | failure the report the recent of the tre with West Indies trade to Canada. Not only has Cana dian trade imereased from ¥750,000 in 1vi2 to about 31,200.000 in 19 but Lnited trade with the islapd de $180,000 during the same time, showing that Canada is capluring the market. The most strik ing increase. was in flour, 56,878 more bags being received from Canada in 1913 while the import from Unites States fell off 46,997 bags. PAUGHTERS SPO. RR statements Ly to | tiated States has reased CONTRACT. a : Accused of Seeuring Harvest Hands By False Pretences. ¢ Neb., July 21.--"l need five harvest hands for more than a mouth Wages, 23 per day; chicken once a day; washing, 'mending and a bed .in the hay vouny man hired will have chance to marry one of my five daug If he one of them he gets acres of land thrown in, but he's n more ways than Hastings, good mow Every worthy ters wins [60 got to make good ane Ambrose Huntington, a tacked the f his farm far tre house near Gilt net men selected from a list ity applicants, but Mr. Hunf ington gave out the sad information, to-day, that his five beautiful daugh ranging from eighteen to twen an extended vis Giltner mer, above mn sign on A front wert tv-mix, "will leave for New kngland hey leaving the {arm on thei own mot I'he harvest hands ave a rage and the farmer in despair itn are on in a-- ---- > General Price Level Unchanged. I'ne department of labor's index number of wholesale prices stood ai A26.2 for "June, as compared with 136.2 in May and 136.4 in June, 1912 v\dvanees in oats; barley, corn, Hax beef, lamb, daity pro glucose, wool, dotton; seed, cattle, ugar, hides and tallow, lead, and anthracite coal, were offset by declinbs in wheat he iron, brass, tin, silver, spruee, ' building materials, furs and raw rubber In retain prices the features month were a. general advance tatoes and the contifined decline in butter. Several declines in mutton lard and fish occurred, but eggs wer higher in many localities and suga: began to advance. m aneous of the in po Liverpool may econstruet eleven mile subway system soon. an | | | | | | | lien od N | Telegraph and Spain, 1 00,000 | nego- Lin the year is to bring | 4 depreciation of * 1000 h.p. which is aimed at untimate- ySupplied by the London "Economist". boials will be. attained and that the iy. FINANCIAL MATTERS FACTS SHOW CANADA BORROW- ED MORE THAN OTHERS. Largest Proportion of British Sub- scriptions in Past Half-year Came to This Country. London, July 20.-- New capital is- sues in London during the half year just ended amounted to the huge sum of $760,000,000, the figure being This sum is the greatest amount sub- scribed for new capital since the first half year of 1910 and with that one exception greater than any amount in any half year since -1904. Of the total subscriptions it is sat- isfactory to note that the largest pro portion of those to the British Over- seas Dominions and' to foreign coun- tries were to Canadian issues. Alto- gether $193,852,000 was given to Ca- nadian governments and private con- cerns, for the purposes of develop- ment, out of the total of $351,263, 000 sent to the British Dominions overseas in that time. Australia was a second favorjte with $93,931,000 loaned and South Africa a modest third with about $25,000,000. American Tel. and Tel. Report. w York, July American Telephone company's earnings for the six months ended June 30, 1914, were $2! 8,767, an increase of $596,826 over the corres ponding months of last year, Net in come )8, an increase | of $31 balance after charge , a decrease of $100.11 Dividends paid amount ed to $13,785,673, an increase of $114,608, leaving a balance of $2, 580.( , a decrease of $214,700, a compared with last year 20. is $16, Heavy Losses Since 1913. New York, July 20 At the. low price tablished during last week twenty-one of the leading New York stocks showed declines from the high of 1913, ranging from fifteen to points, a total deprecl ation in market value 'of some $560, The par value of the same issues is $1,417,807,000. The stock which' has taken the greatest loss Canadian Pacific, with $200,000,000, New Haven is next, with $109,000,000, and National railways of Mexico third, at $55,800,000. Missouri Paci fic has Jost $27,000,000. seventy-five Laurentide Plant near Completion Montreal, July 20.--Work on the new plant of the Laurentide company on the St. Maurice River is advanc- ing rapidly and it is now confidently expected that the hopes of the offi- Laurentide company will have three units, equal to 60,000 Kp era Rew hydro-electric development in opera- tion by November 1st. 120.000 h.p. is the develppment aimed at and the #ix units comprising this would be ready' by next spring. Provision is be- ing made at the power house for three additional units, which would bring the development up to 180.- Eleetric Companies Merge. Buffalo, July ~The General Electric company and the Cataract Power and Conduit company applied the common council for pérmis-< sion to operate as one company. The former company proposes to take over the capital stock of the latter Both coneérns operate by power from Niagara FV 20 to U. S. Investments Here, Montreal, July Careful cal- culations by a financial expert reveal the fact that the sum total of Unit- ed States investments in Canada In 1913 amounted to $637,000,000, as against $417,000,000 in 1911 and 279,000,000 in 1909 Of this sum $19,000,000 has gone to British Col umbia land, mills and mines, and $40,000,000 has gone into the prairie provihces. 21) New Steel Company Hamilton, Ont., July -Ross H. MeMaster, Montreal, has been seted a director of the Steej Com- of Canada to fill the vacancy ated by the death of the late Sen- ator Gibson. Director, 20 . ame & Hudson's Bay Sales. Winnipeg, July 20.---The sales of farm lands of the Hudson's Bay com- pany for the quarter ended June 30th, amounted approximately to 4, 200 acres for £16,400, as compared Ban announce profits for the year THE S "PAGES 9 TO 1 BANK GERD OFFicy + TORONTO of two persons, so that may 'a account is called a "joint account. We shall be pleased to furnish par- tculars. is an advantage sometimes to keep a bank account in the names me withdrawals. Suck an " - KINGSTON H. E. Richardson, BRANCH, ODD LOTS Your can invest $100 or more at 6 1-2% in good safe Stocks and Bonds. You can make part pay ment on Bonds and Stocks bought through us, and gradually pay them up, in full. 3uy when prices are low and profit by the advance | which comes when conditions improve. F. B. McCURDY & CO. Members of the Montreal Stock, Exchange. 86-88 Brock Street, A AAA AAAS at PA AA NNN the sales of town lots to £3,400, as compared with £11,800 for the cor respedding period of 1913. Receipts are £86,500, as against £144,500 1918. Furness Line Registered. London, July The Furness Houlder Argentine lines have just registered with a capital of a million sterling. Sir Stephen Furness is one of the principal directors 20 Financial Notes, British Canadian Canners, Ltd, Is planning a $500,000 bond issue The Canadian Pacific has ordered ten 'engines from the Montreal Loco- motive Works It is said that the Bank of Nova Scotia will open a branch office in London soon. Directors of the Mond Nickel com- v nting to £297,614. U. 8. distillers agree to reduce 1913 output 20,000,000 gallons on account of large stocks and overpro- duction past-five years. President Farrell, of the U.S. Stecl Corporation, has been appointed chairman of the U. S. National For- eign Trade council.® I.a Rose surplus at the end of June was $1,600,000. When the dividena ie paid next week a balance equal to 90 cents per share will be left, It is announced that the Muskoka Lakes Navigation, and Hotel com- pany. Limited, will pay dividend of 5 per cent. The skunk brings annually to the trappers of the United States about $3,000,000. It stands second in importance only to the muskrat a- mong our fur-bearing animals The Pacific Gas and Electric com- pany reports gross earnings of §16.- 742,050 for the year ended June 30, 000, The commission estimates that be- tween $70,000,000 and $90,000. has been lost to the New Haven stockholders, through waste and im- pairment of values under the old management. During the fiscal year ended June 3th, 1914, there. were built in the United. States, and officially number- 1,291 vessels of 811,578 gross , compared with 1,658 vessels of 3 04 gross tons or the same per- iod of 1913 Passenger earnings of the city Rapid Transit Co., for month of June were $781,939, which is $35,328 ahead of the company's earnings during June, 1913. The earnings for the year to June 3uth} wegpe $4,468,939, an increase of $280, 059 over the earnings for the same period last year. Proctor & Gamble, multi-million- aire soap and perfume manufactur- Twin the «ers, have selected Hamilton as their| with 11,800 acres for £49,50 and Canadian headquarters, The firm is| "Kingston. capitalized at $25,000,000, and has five big plants in the United States, the parent industry being in Cinein- nat The gross business of the Domin- ion Glass company, Limited, for the vear compares very favorably with that of 191 The company's fiscal vear closes fn September, and the announcement Ras just been made that the sales for the last nine mon- ths are approximately the same .as for the corresponding period the pre- ceding year. Frederic Nichols, president of - the { Canadian General Electric Co., Tor- onto, says that while that enterprise is- experiencing a falling off in the volume of orders received, the Can- ada Foundry department has receiv- ed a greater number of orders in the past six months than in the first six months of 1913. Collections have been surprisingly good, and the com- pany's liabilities. have been reduced by ow the begin- ning Go fd * : A Mean Polibeiban, The lady householder was steal- ing water. She was stealing it with much circumspection from a low-ly- ing sprinkler, which was turned on just sufficiently to nicely sprinkle a dry.place upon the lawn, but not en- ough to be conspicuous - from the street A policeman comes along with his wedther eye open for just such infringements of the city or- dinances The lady householder realizes that it'is too late to shut the water without attracting the at- tention of the policeman, so--the day being warm---she calmly sits down upon the tell-tale sprinkler and hides it from view. The policeman walks Slowly to the 'fence and engages the lady househol- der in conversation. He talks about the heat, the necessity of keeping lawns well sprinkled, the weather penerally, the picture shows, and many other topies which came into his mind upon the spur of the mo- ment At the end of 20 minutes the policeman Walks quietiy-of wit: a smile upon the side of his face which is turned away from the lady householder. How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that ean- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & €O., Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known ¥, I. Cheney for the last 16 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honotraile in all business transactions and Anancially able to carry out any obligations mada by. his firm Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Deuggists, Toledo, - O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internal. ly, acting directly upon the. blood .and mucous surfaces of the sys , Test monials sent free. tice 75 cents per bottle. Sol by all dry 8. for consti. 30} Take Hall's Family pation. futt Had E-- ge To Butt In And unknowdl in the cities of Japan -- -- ~. MY word! IEEE FleHTing with A Cob, | TUL HELP Him ouT. NOBODY CAN PICK ON JEFF wHEN Tm ---- AROUND 7 . Yee Spoil Jeff's Good Time p-- bi ) You LEY Mim atone! | HE'S My COP, You GO GEY A cop OF Your owed By "Bud" Fisher ~~]